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$35MQUESTIOND-87 board votes to put bond referendum on March ballotPAGE 3

HILLTOPPERS HAVE HOME FIELDFOR FOOTBALL SEMIFINALPAGE 47

Vol. 111 No. 36 | CD | GEN

SuburbanLifeGLEN ELLYN

YOUR NEW GLEN ELLYN NEWS

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8COMMUNITY SNAPSHOT

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“Serving our communities to makethem better places to live.”

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Don’t know where to turn for help? Call the DuPage County Crisis line at 630-627-1700. The phone line is open24 hours a day. Individuals in need can set up an interview either by phone or in person. You also can visit thecrisis line on the web at www.dupagehealth.org/access-and-crisis-center.

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Glen Ellyn Suburban Life ispublished weekly and deliveredto homes by Shaw Media, 1101W. 31st. St., Suite 260, Down-ers Grove, IL 60515. Refundpolicy: Subscribers may cancelsubscriptions within 45 days offirst delivery. Refunds will beprorated. No refunds after 45days. Postmaster: Send changesof address to Glen Ellyn SuburbanLife, 280 Shore Dr., Burr Ridge,Il. 60527.

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Bulletin Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Go Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Letters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Planit Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Police Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Sound Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47

Photo provided

Mosquemembers volunteerSerena Baig of Plainfield participates in a Feed My Starving Children event Nov. 2 at Peace Lu-

theran Church in Lombard as a member of the Glen Ellyn Ladies Mosque Auxiliary at Baet ul Ja-

ma’at Mosque in Glen Ellyn.

GETTINGSTARTED

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D-87 boardOKs $35M referendum forMarch ballotBy MARY BETH [email protected]

A referendum questionasking voters to support theissuance of $35 million inbonds to fund facility projectsin Glenbard Township HighSchool District 87 will appearon the March 18, 2014, electionballot.

The district’s Board of Ed-ucation unanimously voted toplace the measure on the bal-lot at its meeting Nov. 18.

“It’s important for theboard to take care of the build-ings,” Superintendent DavidLarson said.

The bonds will supportthe district’s Master Facili-ty Plan, which includes $100million of work to be executedduring the course of 10 years,focusing on primary infra-structure improvements andrenovations of classrooms,common areas and outdoorspaces.

The $35 million in bondswould extend the district’scurrent bond debt, which isset to expire in Fiscal Year2026. Instead, the bond debtwould continue through Fis-cal Year 2039, according to areport prepared by PMA Secu-rities, the district’s financialadviser.

The extension would keeptax rates at their current lev-els, instead of allowing themto decrease, officials said. Res-idents’ tax rates would not in-crease as a result of the bondissuance.

The remaining $65 millionof the Master Facility Planwill be funded by District 87’sOperations and Maintenancebudget, which totals about

$6.5 million each year. In or-der to provide available fund-ing more quickly, the boardpreviously approved issuingbonds to borrow $20 millionthat will be paid off using thatbudget.

The Master Facility Planwas developed by Legat Ar-chitects of Chicago with inputfrom the district and commu-nity collected during severalmonths, through stakeholderfocus groups and a steeringcommittee. The committee in-cluded board members, staff,faculty, administrators, stu-dents, parents and communi-ty members.

The plan was reviewed andaccepted by the Board of Edu-cation in December 2011.

Legat Architects origi-nally identified $179 millionworth of work to be complet-ed during the plan’s 10-yearcycle. However, the districtscaled that back to $100 mil-lion, determining the other$79 million to be work thatwould be addressed in thefollowing 10 years, Assistant

Superintendent for BusinessServices Chris McClain pre-viously told Glen Ellyn Sub-urban Life.

As approved, the referen-dum measure will read:

“Shall the Board of Edu-cation of Glenbard TownshipHigh School District Number87, DuPage County, Illinois,improve the sites of and alter,repair and equip each of theSchool District’s four highschools – Glenbard East, Glen-bard North, Glenbard Southand Glenbard West and issuebonds of said School Districtto the amount of $35,000,000for the purpose of paying thecosts thereof?”

The $35 million is expect-ed to be used to fund $8 mil-lion of projects in summer2016, $18 million in summer2017 and $9 million in sum-mer 2018, according to thePMA report.

In order to appear on theMarch ballot, the referendumwill need to be filed with theDuPage County Board of Elec-tion Commissioners by Jan. 9.

Photos by Bill Ackerman - [email protected]

Assistant Superintendent Chris McClain (left) listens to Robert E.Lewis III (right) of PMA Securities as he goes over how proposedbonds would be issued over time and answers any questions at theGlenbard School District 87 board meeting Monday at Glenbard WestHigh School library.

Glenbard School District 87 Board of Education President RichardHeim (left) listens to Superintendent David Larson as the board dis-cusses a proposed bond referendum at a Nov. 18 meeting.

“Shall the Board of Education of Glenbard Township

High School District Number 87, DuPage County,

Illinois, improve the sites of and alter, repair and

equip each of the School District’s four high schools

– Glenbard East, Glenbard North, Glenbard South

and Glenbard West and issue bonds of said

School District to the amount of $35,000,000

for the purpose of paying the costs thereof?”

Referendum question to fund facility projectMarch ballot

MADE IN THE U.S.A.

8ON THE COVER8YOUR WEEKEND FORECASTSource: National Weather Service

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

Glenbard High School District87 Board of Education Vice

President Rose Malcolm talks asPresident Richard Heim listensat the board’s Nov. 18 meeting.

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$35MQUESTIOND-87 board votes to put bond referendum on March ballotPAGE 3

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Vol. 111 No. 36 | CD | GEN


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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2013 | $1.50 | MYSUBURBANLIFE.COM/GLENELLYN

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Glenbard freshmen to use iPads next fallBy MARY BETH [email protected]

Glenbard Township HighSchool District 87 will roll outa 1-to-1 iPad deployment nextfall for all freshmen and oth-er students enrolled in ninthgrade core courses.

The initiative is the latestin the district’s implementa-tion of its Instructional Tech-nology Strategic Plan, whichcalls for every Glenbard stu-dent to have an iPad for class.The district will phase in theplan by beginning with thefreshman class next fall andadding each year’s incomingclass to the program for thefollowing three years.

The program will allowstudents in freshman coreclasses to rent an iPad fromthe district or to bring onefrom home, assuming the de-vice meets requirements setby District 87’s instructionaltechnology team.

The Board of Educationunanimously approved thedeployment at its meetingNov. 18.

During the meeting, Super-intendent David Larson high-lighted the work that went intothe program’s development.

District 87 previouslylaunched an iPad pilot pro-gram last year in a few class-rooms at each school and ap-proved a “Bring Your Own

Technology” policy this year.The district chose iPads

for its 1-to-1 deployment basedon their prevalence amongschool districts and studentsand their ability to fulfill mostof the items on the district’swish list, including approveduse for standardized tests,options for users with specialneeds and access to necessaryapplications.

Students will pay a fee torent an iPad from the district,similar to the current text-book fee.

The 12-month iPad rentalfee will total $189, includingmandatory insurance. An addi-tional $85 fee will cover digitalcurriculum and applications,

bringing the final cost to $274.This is $79 more than the

textbook rental fee, whichtotals $125 and requires anadditional $70 for novels andworkbooks.

Board member Mary Ozogsuggested communicatingwith parents to compare theiPad rental fee to what fami-lies have paid in the past.

“That would be something,at least, to have that in theback pocket,” Ozog said.

The deployment programwill require an investment of$500,000 to $600,000 per year bythe district. Once cost savingsoccur at the end of the currentpilot program and the numberof laptops, desktops and pa-

per products is reduced, theprogram is expected to cost$200,000 to $300,000 each year,Assistant Superintendent forBusiness Services Chris Mc-Clain said at a previous boardmeeting Nov. 4.

A targeted professional de-velopment program has beencreated to support ninth gradeteachers beginning this win-ter. A communication planfor eighth grade families fromDistrict 87’s feeder districtswill launch in the near future,according to district reports.

The district also plans toprovide a special summerorientation for students whowill be part of the upcomingdeployment.

Forest Preserve District considers McKee House restoration costsBy MARY BETH [email protected]

After finding the historicMcKee House in ChurchillWoods to be structurally

sound, architectural designfirm AltusWorks presentedoptions to officials from theForest Preserve District ofDuPage County to restore thehouse at costs ranging from

$230,000 to $2 million.The McKee House has a

long history in DuPage Coun-ty and served as the ForestPreserve District’s first ad-ministration building. Thehouse has since sat vacant formore than 10 years near theGlen Ellyn-Lombard border,sustaining significant waterdamage over time.

Stabilization of the struc-ture is expected to cost$230,969. Additional costs willbe necessary to prepare thehouse for public use.

After AltusWorks pre-sented at the Nov. 19 Boardof Commissioners meeting,Commissioner Tim Whelan,who represents the area ofthe Forest Preserve Districtthat includes the McKeeHouse, said he believes theprojected costs are compa-rable to other restoration ef-forts the district has taken onin the past.

The project would likelybe funded primarily by a non-profit formed to support therestoration, similar to previ-ous funding models used bythe Forest Preserve District.There have also been instanc-es when the district used partof its budget for rehabilitationprojects, Whelan said.

However, not every boardmember was sure whether therestoration is vital to the For-est Preserve District.

“That’s a lot of money,”said Commissioner Mary Lou

Wehrli, who represents Dis-trict Five.

Public input gathered byAltusWorks at a meeting heldAug. 21 in Glen Ellyn indi-cated community memberswould be in favor of using thehouse as an assembly space oras adult education classroomsfor local colleges.

Groups in the area havesupported the restoration, in-cluding Citizens for Glen El-lyn Preservation, which pre-viously fought against districtplans to demolish the home.Funds that would have beenused to support demolition in-stead paid for the study by Al-tusWorks to evaluate the via-bility of restoring the house.

“The building is verywell-suited for adaptive re-use for the uses the commu-nity would like to see,” saidAltusWorks Founder EllenStoner.

The house’s most signifi-cant issues include the needto replace the roof, install newutilities and eliminate the dan-gers of mold and lead paint.

Beyond stabilization, re-habilitation options include

restoring the first floor of thebuilding for either businessor public use. This would costabout $1.35 million or $1.45million, respectively. The pub-lic assembly option would in-clude the same work as whatwould be needed for businessuse, along with additionalitems, such as converting thegarage to a catering kitchen.

Rehabilitating the entirehouse for public use wouldcost more. Full building reusework for the classroom optionwould cost about $1.9 million.The assembly possibilitywould cost $2 million.

Whelan said he favoredstarting off with an option torestore the McKee House’sfirst floor access.

“Once you get somebodyin there with first floor acces-sibility, and they’re showingwhat can be done, then youcan also look at what moreyou can do there,” he said.

Next steps include establish-ing a group of people interestedin fundraising for the projectbefore the Forest Preserve Dis-trict Board of Commissionersvotes on any specific options.

Projected costs

Stabilization $230,969First-floor access – business $1,351,823First-floor access – assembly $1,448,710Full building reuse – business $1,916,799Full building reuse – assembly $2,043,712

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By MARY BETH [email protected]

GLEN ELLYN – For nearly35 years, the Glen Ellyn FoodPantry has served those inneed in the Glen Ellyn area.

The pantry, housed at GraceLutheran Church in GlenEllyn, provides resources toabout 400 to 450 client familieseach month, said ExecutiveDirector Susan Papierski.

Clients who use the pantry’sservices must call ahead to setup an appointment and bringproof of residency with themto show they live in one of thepantry’s eligible towns, which

include Glen Ellyn, CarolStream, Glendale Heights,Lisle, Lombard and Wheaton.

Clients can visit the pantrysix times per year, but nomore than once per month.

The food comes from theNorthern Illinois Food Bank,local grocery stores and do-nations, which are currentlydown compared to where thepantry would like them to be,Papierski said.

During the Thanksgivingseason, the Glen Ellyn FoodPantry offers an additionalprogram to assist more fami-lies in the area.

The pantry typicallysees an increase in clientsduring the holiday season, so100 extra appointments areavailable this month and next,Papierski said.

In light of the upcomingThanksgiving holiday, Papier-ski sat down with Glen EllynSuburban Life to discuss thepantry’s work.

Versaci: What is the pantrydoing for Thanksgiving?

Papierski:We have ourThanksgiving program, whichis 550 families that we’ll beserving just in one day. We doa drive-through Thanksgiving.They pull up, they pop thetrunk, we put everything inthere and they go on, and it’sreally a lot of fun. They get aturkey, a box of food and giftcertificate for perishable items.

Versaci: Why is it importantto have a food pantry, especiallyaround the holidays?

Papierski: Hunger does nothave a familiar face. It’s allaround us, and it can show

itself in so many differentways, so whether it’s theholidays or not the holidays,there are people out there thatneed help, and that’s why it’simportant to have a pantrywhere people can come to forhelp. I guess during the holi-days, just because our budgetsare stretched more during theholidays and it’s a stressfultime for a lot of people, so thatwould be even more particu-larly why.

Versaci: What is the atmo-sphere at the food pantry?

Papierski: We really, really,really work hard at makingour clients feel comfortable,making them feel at home.What I tell them, especiallyfor the first time, but reallyany other time, my commentis ‘I’m so glad you’re here.’

And I really, really mean it.It’s hard for people to comeand ask for food and ask forhelp, and when they reallydo, we’re so glad they’re here;we’re going to get them all thehelp they need.

Versaci: Have you noticedany trends over the years?

Papierski: The last threeto four years, we’ve just seenan incredible demand. Theincrease in our numbers isreally just astonishing andcontinues to be there. No mat-ter how much we think we’recatching up, we still have thesame demand month aftermonth. Even though our ap-pointments are up 35 percent,we still have to tell peoplewe’re out of appointments.Our biggest goal is not to haveto turn anybody down at all.

Talking turkey with the Glen Ellyn Food PantryCommunity members

seeking services increase

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Q&A

GEN

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•CD|NEWS

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Downtown parking changes coming to Glen EllynBy MARY BETH [email protected]

GLEN ELLYN – After hear-ing for years about a needfor more parking downtown,the village of Glen Ellyn willaddress what officials say ismore a perception of limitedparking than an actual lack ofspots.

“The biggest problem wehave as a village with parkingisn’t the lack of parking, it’saddressing the perception ofthe lack of parking,” PoliceChief Phil Norton said.

Earlier this year, a villageteam began to explore poten-tial parking improvements todowntown, focusing particu-larly on clarifying uses of theMain Street and Pennsylva-nia Avenue lot.

“We were hearing that itwas difficult for people to nav-igate where could they parkback there,” Norton said.

With approval from theGlen Ellyn Village Board ofTrustees Nov. 12, changes tothat lot include realigningsections to improve navi-gation, adding 10 employeepermit spots and nine mer-chant-leased spaces, reducingcommuter permits from 54to 35 due to lack of use andadjusting sign language forgreater clarity.

The lot also will include 12new “customer only” spaceswhere meters have been re-moved.

Overall, 91 new spaces willbe designated across down-town for customer parking,

including 45 on a limited ba-sis and 46 exclusively for cus-tomers, according to villagerecords.

These spots include thenew 45-space commuter lot atDuane Street and GlenwoodAvenue, where customerswill be able to park after 6p.m. Construction of this lot isexpected to be completed laterthis month, Village ManagerMark Franz said.

The other 46 spots comefrom adjustments to existinglots, Franz said.

The Union Pacific Westlot, located southeast of MainStreet and Crescent Boule-

vard, will be open only tocustomers from 11 a.m. until6 p.m. Monday through Satur-day. The lot south of Pennsyl-vania Avenue between MainStreet and Forest Avenue,commonly known as “SchockSquare,” will be available ex-clusively to customers from 8a.m. until 6 p.m. on the samedays.

The changes were madeto create as much customerparking as possible near busi-nesses, Norton said.

As for employees and busi-ness owners, the main com-plaint the village has receivedis that they didn’t have desig-

nated areas to park, leadingthe village parking team torecommend increasing thenumber of permit and mer-chant-leased spots.

The board unanimouslypassed three ordinances thatwould amend the Village Codeto reflect these parking chang-es and add language related tocosts associated with leasingparking spaces to downtownbusiness owners.

Next steps include modify-ing handicapped parking andupgrading meters, accordingto village records.

The village also plans tospread the word about theparking changes, Norton said.

“We really want to get theword out and try to identifysome parking areas that Ithink people have thoughthave been off-limits to themfor years,” Franz said. “That’swhere we’re going to try tospend our efforts.”

“We really want to get the word out and try to identify some parking areas

that I think people have thought have been off-limits to them for years.”

Mark Franz

Village manager

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These businessesthank you this Thanksgiving!

Find these words that make a fun andmemorable Thanksgiving Celebration!

Happy Thanksgiving!

AUNTS

BREAD

BROTHERS

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CORN

CORNUCOPIA

COUSINS

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EAT

FAMILY

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SWEETS

THANKSGIVING

TURKEY

UNCLES

WHIPPED CREAM

WISHBONE

Thanksgiving Word Search

A U N B T H A N K S G I V I N G B R E A CAUN

E I P N I K P M U P C O N E R Y R O O R OBREA

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C W O S U S D A E R B F E A S T O K A K OBROT

HE

S H S T E E W S A R E N V P I E T N U F K

E I A U A O A H T S A Y A D E K B Y N F I

L P L F S T S E L C N U S N O E C T T B E

B P A F U A N D C N L E Y A R B O A S B S

B E D I B T A P R L L E P R P A R E N T S

O D A N R O M O G D K V Y G O O N C U L E

G C M G E P C T H R I S P P E D U T S L N

E R D R B T D A U F A M I L Y F C S C A O

L E N A M E F T O U L S R E H T O R B B B

B A A G E E M O C O U S I N S E P R K T H

B M R B V W D E B O E W K E V N I Y Y O S

O N G O O S I S T E R S T A E D A G B O I

G R E E N B E A N C A S S E R O L E W F W

Union protests contractorat construction site

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

GLEN ELLYN – Membersof a Glen Ellyn labor unionare protesting a concrete con-tractor working at the site ofthe future Autumn LeavesMemory Care Assisted LivingFacility at Bloomingdale andGeneva roads in Glen Ellyn.

According to signs displayedat the local construction site,members of Laborers Local 96are specifically protesting Ma-ple Park-based concrete con-tractor W.M. Olsen and Sons

for allegedly “not paying areawages and fringe benefits.”

The union has picketed thesite for several days with a gi-ant inflatable rat, which com-monly is used in union protests.

Representatives from W.M.Olsen and Sons, developer TheLaSalle Group and LaborersLocal 96 did not return multi-ple requests for comment.

Signs displayed at the siteby the union state the “disputedoes not involve any other em-ployer” besides W.M. Olsenand Sons.

Glen Ellyn seesminimaldamage from storms

By MARY BETH [email protected]

GLEN ELLYN – Comparedto other towns in Illinois,Glen Ellyn did not experiencemuch damage caused by thestorm that ripped through thestate Nov. 17.

“We were very fortunate,”said Public Works DirectorJulius Hansen.

Out of 14,000 trees in thevillage, two were knockeddown in the public right-of-way, Hansen said.

One was a private treealong Abbotsford Court thatfell onto a sidewalk and thesecond was a smaller village

tree that fell onto the parkwayat Hawthorne Boulevard andEuclid Avenue. Both treeswere removed the morningof Nov. 18 by Public Workscrews, Hansen said.

There were some incidentsin town where leaves blockedstormwater drains, he said.Workers cleaned the areasand no flooding was caused.

An isolated power outageoccurred northwest of Roos-evelt Road and Main Streetwhen a transformer blew up,said Hansen, who added hewasn’t sure whether the out-age was storm-related, sincesimilar incidents also occur ingood weather.

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Cystitis


577 Pennsylvania Ave., Suite 100

(630) 942-0727

www.glenellyndentistry.com

[email protected]

CHARISE M. PETRELLI, DDS

Charise M. Petrelli, DDS

Check out our BRAND NEW Facebook page!

www.facebook.com/glenellyndentistrypc

We appreciate your continued patronage over the yearsand are very thankful for your personal referrals. We

hope you have a wonderful start to the holiday season.

HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO ALL OUR

PATIENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES!

Sincerely,

Dr. Petrelli and Team

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Glen Ellyn to host cookingoil recycling event Nov. 30GLEN ELLYN – The village of

Glen Ellyn will offer its resi-dents the opportunity to recy-cle their used cooking oil from

Thanksgiving into bio-fuel.

The recycling event will take

place from 9 a.m. until noon

Nov. 30 in the Sunset Pool

parking lot, 483 Fairview Ave.

in Glen Ellyn.

The cooking oil should be

brought to the event in a milk

jug, bucket or the container

the oil was in when it was

purchased.

Pouring cooking oil down the

drain can damage the sewer

system and contaminate

water.

–Suburban Life Media

Glen Ellyn receives Distinguished Budget Presentation AwardSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

GLEN ELLYN – The vil-lage of Glen Ellyn has beennamed a winner of the Distin-guished Budget PresentationAward from the GovernmentFinance Officers Associationof the United States and Cana-da (GFOA).

In order to receive theaward, the village had to sat-isfy a number of guidelinesrelated to how well the budgetserves as a policy document,financial plan, operationsguide and communicationsdevice, according to a villagenews release.

Budget documents mustbe rated “proficient” in thosefour categories, as well as inthe 14 criteria included with-in the categories, to receivethe award.

As part of the honor, GlenEllyn’s Finance Departmentwas given a Certificate ofRecognition for Budget Pre-sentation, accepted by Fi-nance Director Kevin Wach-tel.

For fiscal year 2012, morethan 1,340 entities receivedthe Distinguished Budget Pre-sentation Award throughoutNorth America.

The GFOA is a nonprofit

association that serves about17,400 government financeprofessionals across the con-tinent. Its DistinguishedBudget Presentation Awards

Program is the only nationalawards program in govern-mental budgeting, accordingto the release.

Glen Ellyn’s budget is

available online at www.glenellyn.org or in print at theCivic Center, 535 Duane St.,and the Glen Ellyn Public Li-brary, 400 Duane St.

8NEWS BRIEF

GEN

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Exclusions apply. Go to REI.com/free-shipping for details.

he Treasure HouseA non proit resale shop

630-469-6907497 Pennsylvania Ave.

Glen Ellyn, ILMonday - Saturday 10-4,

hursdays until 8 pm

Check us out at

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Cut this ad out for a

20% discount on any

one item!

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Shop the Treasure House for

unique gits, stocking stufers,

Christmas decor and china.

New treasures arrive daily

and donations are always welcome.

Try Ackerman Centerin Glen Ellyn for freeGLEN ELLYN – Ackerman

Sports and Fitness Center in GlenEllyn will offer community mem-bers a week to try its services forfree from Nov. 17 through 23.Residents can stop by the

fitness center, which featuresmore than 7,000 square feetof equipment, or visit any ofthe more than 50 group fitnessclasses offfered during the week.The center, located at 800 St.

Charles Road, is open from 5 a.m.until 10 p.m. Monday throughThursday, from 5 a.m. until 9p.m. Friday and from 7 a.m. until7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.For more information, visit

www.ackermansportsandfit-nesscenter.com.

GW boys golf to hostDome Night benefitGLEN ELLYN – The Glenbard

West High School boys golfteam will host its annual DomeNight benefit Nov. 22.The event will take place from

6 to 9 p.m. at the White Pines

Golf Dome, 500 W. JeffersonAve. in Bensenville.Tickets are $25 for adults, $10

for those 8 to 17 years old and$50 for families. Tickets includeunlimited range balls, pizza andpasta dinner and silent auction.To purchase tickets or donate,

contact Paul Hezlett at [email protected].

Glen Ellyn Rotary Club tohost 27th Fresh Citrus SaleGLEN ELLYN– For the 27th year,

Glen Ellyn residentswill be able toorder fresh red ruby grapefruit orinterior navel oranges throughDec.3 from theGlen Ellyn Rotary Club.Orders should bemade at the

Rotary Clubwebsite,www.glenel-lynrotary.org.The fruitwill be available for pick

upDec. 13 and 14 at the VillageLinks of Glen Ellyn, 485WinchellWay.Proceeds support local commu-

nity grants and scholarships.Formore information, contact

DawnBussey at [email protected].

–Suburban LifeMedia

8NEWS BRIEFS

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RICHARD A. KOCUREKAttorney At Law

AFFORDABLELEGALSERVICEAVAILABLETOPRACTICE INTHEFOLLOWINGAREAS

• Wills & Trusts • Real Estate• Estate Planning • Probate Matters• Adoptions • Business Law• Contracts • Estates

• Elder Care Law• OTHER AREAS OF GENERAL PRACTICE

630-545-022045 S. Park Blvd., Ste 180 • Glen Ellyn, IL 60137

By Appointment Only

8POLICE REPORTS

Information in Police Reportsis obtained from the Glen EllynPolice Department. Individualslisted in Police Reports who havebeen charged with a crime havenot been proven guilty in court.

DUI• Molly A. Dixon, 22, 17 Sunset

Ave., was charged with drivingunder the influence of alcohol,speeding, improper turn anduninsured motor vehicle at 1:53a.m. Oct. 27 at Roosevelt Roadand Sunset Avenue.• Cynthia R. O’Neill, 65, 852

Saddlewood Drive, was chargedwith driving under the influenceof alcohol and failure to reducespeed to avoid collision at 7:41p.m. Oct. 30 at Park Boulevardand Roosevelt Road.• Jeffrey A. Roegner, 28, 363

Sandhurst Circle, was chargedwith driving under the influenceof alcohol, improper lane useand expired registration at12:47 a.m. Nov. 1 at RooseveltRoad and Baker Hill Drive.• Robert W. Truex, 54, 2426

Legacy Drive, Aurora, wascharged with driving under theinfluence of alcohol and failureto signal when required at 4:23a.m. Nov. 1 at Roosevelt Roadand Interstate 355.• Ilze Blanken, 64, 325 W. St.

Charles Road, Lombard, wascharged with driving underthe influence of alcohol andimproper lane use at 9:37 p.m.

Nov. 1 at DuPage Boulevardand Carleton Avenue.

Traffic violation• Willard M. Cotton, 20, 15132

Turlington Ave., Harvey, wascharged with operating vehiclewhen registration suspend-ed, uninsured motor vehicle,driving while license suspend-ed, speeding and defectivewindshield at 8:54 a.m. Oct. 29at Park Boulevard and LowdenAvenue.• Nelly S. Castro, 19, 381

Brittney Court, Geneva, wascharged with driving whilelicense suspended and no rearregistration light at 10:03 p.m.Nov. 2 at Roosevelt Road andNicoll Way.

Marijuana possession• Christopher D. James, 21, 675Roosevelt Road, was chargedwith unlawful possession ofmarijuana at 11:12 p.m. Nov. 2at Budgetel Inn, 675 RooseveltRoad.• Denzel J. Lindsey, 21, 330

Larch Lane, was charged withunlawful possession of marijua-na and possession of drug par-aphernalia at 1:23 a.m. Nov. 3 inthe 300 block of Larch Lane.

FightingCaseem A. Brown, 29, 1198

Royal Glen Drive, and Ronald E.Kitchen, 28, 18W149 Bucking-ham Lane, Villa Park, each were

charged with fighting at 3:44p.m. Oct. 29 in the 1100 block ofRoyal Glen Drive.

Vehicle damageA parked vehicle was report-

edly scratched between 9:55and 10:15 a.m. Oct. 30 at 430Pennsylvania Ave.

Theft• Thomas C. Phee, 68,

22W445 McCarron Road, wascharged with theft less than$500 at 10:39 a.m. Oct. 29at Village Green Park, 130 S.Lambert Road.• A locked Schwinn mountain

bike was reportedly stolenfrom a bike rack between Sept.27 and Oct. 27 at Forest andStewart avenues. The black bikewith red lettering was reportedstolen at 2:15 p.m. Oct 27.

Possession of drugparaphernalia• Mitchell T. Menini, 19, 390

Spruce Lane, was chargedwith possession of drug par-aphernalia at 12:19 a.m. Nov.2 in the 300 block of SpruceLane.• Justin W. Wolter, 21, 185 S.

Park Blvd., was charged withpossession of drug parapherna-

lia at 1:07 a.m. Nov. 2 in the 100block of Park Boulevard.

Public intoxicationEdmund Chmiel, 77, 282

S. Milton Ave., was chargedwith public intoxication at3:15 p.m. Oct. 30 at ParkBoulevard and SheehanAvenue.

Disruptive public contactMarvin R. Harris, 47, 999 S.

Lorraine Road, Wheaton, wascharged with disruptive publiccontact (panhandling) at 5:41p.m. Oct. 31 at Jewel, 599Roosevelt Road.

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810 N. Main Street, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137Phone 630-469-0907 • Fax 630-469-0426 • www.glenellynchamber.com

Glen Ellyn Chamber of Commerce

Come see Santa light the Christmas Tree at 6pm!

Chamber Open House at 476 N. Main St.featuring the Glenbard SouthMadrigal Singers and Elite Feet Dance Center

Ice sculpture Carving by Dan Rebholz ofWorld Class Ice Sculpture

Sponsored by Joe Cassidy, Nationwide

5:00 irst carving - 6:30 ater Santa lights the tree

Free Holiday Movies at the

NOV 30 Elf - with Will FerrellSponsored by Glen Ellyn Bank & Trust

DEC 7 Arthur ChristmasSponsored byhe Law Oices of Lofgren &Wentworth, PC

DEC 14 he Polar ExpressSponsored by Saylor & Murphy Orthodontics

DEC 21 he Grinchhat Stole ChristmasSponsored by School of Rock

HolidayWalk November 29th!

“Home for the Holidays”

540 Crescent Blvd,Glen Ellyn IL, 60137

Ourhanks to 2013 GoldMembersCommunity Bank Wheaton/Glen Ellyn, Jerry Haggerty Chevrolet

Silver MembersCadence Hospital DuPage Medical Group

Glen Ellyn Bank & Trust BMO Harris Bank

PreferredMembersCOUNTRY Financial Jersey Mike’s Subs Massage Envy Spa Glen Ellyn

Inland Bank Precision Payroll of America School of Rock

Movies Show

at

10:30 a.m.

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Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting

the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the

right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a

redress of grievances. First Amendment, U.S. Bill of Rights

J.Tom Shaw,

publisher

[email protected]

630-427-6210

Dave Lemery,

managing editor

[email protected]

630-427-6250

Anna Schier,

news editor

[email protected]

630-427-6248

The last time I wrote in this space, I talked about the positiveimpact creativity, problem solving and collaboration have onour students and staff, and what the district is doing to fosterthose “Learner Characteristics” in students.

Today, I want to spend a little time talking about the crucialrole teacher planning playsin learning and what District41 is doing to foster effective,well-planned instruction. Ourapproach to planning stemsfrom a powerful, foundationalbelief: all students will learngiven the proper amount of time and support.

The best thing we can do for our students is to give themteachers who have mastery of the content, who are alert to theneeds of the whole child and who bring a range of strategies tothe learning needs of their many students. This is a huge expec-tation and one that teachers can only fulfill if they have time forquality planning. Planning is a demanding enterprise requiringdeep thinking, collaborating with colleagues, analyzing studentdata and, most important, working with the end result in mind.

The research supports what I’ve learned from experience:planning is essential for quality instruction. If we understandthe importance of quality teaching, then we have to give teacherstime to plan. In recent weeks, District 41 has been giving elemen-tary math teachers at Levels Two and Three (grades two throughfive) some designated time and the support of our specialists andadministrators to backward plan their math instruction.

Although we are starting with math, in the future, we willbe finding ways to provide time for all our teachers to engage inthis type of focused planning. We are always reluctant to taketeachers away from their students, but in this case there is a bigpayoff for learning.

Our math teachers are going deeply into the learning goals ofthe new Common Core standards and aligning their instructionto the higher performance bar we are bringing to our students.Special education, english as a second language teachers andcontent specialists are all part of this effort to plan instructionalstrategies for all learners – those who are already soaring, thosewho are ready to take off and those who need a little more timeand support. The most powerful piece of this is that teachers arelearning with and from each other.

Teaching is a complex and demanding profession. Becausewe ask the world of our educators, we will continue to find waysto provide planning time so that all of our teachers can continueto do the very best for all their learners.

Paul Gordon is the superintendent of Glen Ellyn SchoolDistrict 41.

Planning to learnand learning to plan

COMMUNITY

VOICE

PaulGordon

Photo provided

Brian Costin, director of government reform for the Illinois Policy Institute (center), presents Glen EllynPark District Commissioners Vanessa Pierce (from left), Richard Dunn, Gary Mayo, Jay Kinzler, MelissaCreech and Julia Nephew with a Sunshine Award to recognize the park district for its achievements ingovernment transparency.

The Glen Ellyn Park District recently received a Sunshine Award

from the Illinois Policy Institute for its achievements in govern-

ment transparency. During the past year, the district has worked

with the institute to improve its information availability. Con-

gratulations to the district for the recognition and for demonstrat-

ing that it is a government body that values transparency.

Former Glen Ellyn police officer Ray Munch was honored by the

Illinois House of Representatives Nov. 5 for his service to the

village of Glen Ellyn. Munch resigned after sustaining injuries

in the line of duty and has been named Glen Ellyn Officer of the

Year twice. We thank Munch for his service.

8STREET TALK

“Green bean

casserole.”

“Turkey.” “Mashed

potatoes.”

Q: At Thanksgiving dinner, what’s the first food on your plate?

Molly Farrell, visiting Glen Ellyn Cindy Glavin, Glen Ellyn Tina Hutchinson, Glen Ellyn

44 PERCENT: No

21 PERCENT: Yes

21 PERCENT: It’s about the same as it has been

14 PERCENT: It feels worse

n THIS WEEK’S WEBPOLL QUESTION:Whosejob is it to protect the

poor and help people out

of poverty? Vote online at

mysuburbanlife.com.

n LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION: Do you feel like the economy is improving?

OPINIONS

GEN/W

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Bring your camera and make

Christmas Memories for years

and years to come

Come visit Santa Claus

11am-3pm

Holiday refreshments will be served

Pat’s Famous Chilli will be served

at 12:00 Noon

Bow Making Demos

900 E 31st St, La Grange Park, IL 60526 (708) 352-0666

8LETTER

8SOUND OFF

Leagues unite to supportimmigration reformDear Editor,As presidents of local Leagues

of Women Voters in Illinois,we are writing in support ofcomprehensive immigrationreform that includes a pathwayto citizenship. The time for thisreform is now.What does immigration reform

include?• A path to citizenship for

undocumented persons• A program to reunite families• A plan to meet the econom-

ic business and employmentneeds of the U.S.• Safeguards to deter illegal

immigration• The provision of due process

for all persons including theright to a fair hearing.The debate over compre-

hensive immigration reformis now in the U.S. House ofRepresentatives. After vigorousargument from both sides of theaisle, the Senate passed S. 744,the Border Security, EconomicOpportunity, and ImmigrationModernization Act, on a strongbipartisan vote in June. The Sen-

ate bill may not be perfect, butthat should not keep us frommoving forward in the House toreform our broken immigrationsystem.The League of Women Voters

was founded upon the beliefthat our democracy is enhancedby a diversity of voices. Immi-grants have helped weave thefabric and identity of our nationfrom its beginning. It’s time tohelp those living in the shadowsto become a part of our greatnation. We believe that compre-hensive immigration reform thatincludes a path to citizenshipwill strengthen our nation andsociety.

Missey Wilhelm,League of Women Voters of Wheaton

Jayne Boeckelman,League of Women Voters of Glen Ellyn

Hilary Denk and Peggy Healy,League of Women Voters of Downers Grove/

Woodridge/Lisle

Mary Wright,League of Women Voters of Naperville

Sigi Psimenos,League of Women Voters of the Elgin Area

Martha Stamper,

League of Women Voters of Palatine Area

Jean Pierce,League of Women Voters of Central Kane

County

How to Sound Off

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

‘Hooterville’Every train that enters Downers

Grove has an engineer who actslike he just got a new horn for hisbirthday. “Hoot-hoot, hoot-hoot”all day and all night. Residentsshould have a referendum on aname change for the village. Ivote for “Hooterville.”

Thank you, ProvisoTownshipI just want to say ‘thank you’ to

Proviso Township for takingmeto the doctor, tomy eye doctor,at Loyola. I didn’t have to waitfor my kids to find time for meand theywere right on time andtheywerewonderful. They gotme to Loyola and I got the shotinmy eye and they pickedmeup 10minutes after I called themand told them I was ready, andit was awonderful service, and Iwant to thank Proviso Townshiptransportation for my senior ride… I thinkmore people should

take advantage of this. They havewonderful other things, too.

Time will be the judgeThere has been a great deal

of negative criticism and littlesupport in this area for the Afford-able Care Act, aka Obamacare.Whether against it or for it, beforewe voice our opinion, it behoovesus all to read the actual docu-ment itself, not blindly acceptsomeone’s opinionwith a biasedposition. As with Social SecurityandMedicare, there was a lot ofcontroversy before theywere en-acted into law. Obamacare is nodifferent. Timewill be the judge asto whether it is beneficial or not.

EDUCATION|

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ovember

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•Suburban

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TheLeonardMemorial Home

TRUST, TRADITION & CARING

Traditional Funerals, Cremations,Memorial Services & Preplanned Funerals

Family owned since 1922www.leonardmemorialhome.com

565 Duane St ~ Glen Ellyn • 630-469-0032

How to submit

Send information to [email protected] or call866-817-3278.

Most obituaries appearonline. To leave a messageof condolence in the onlineguest book, go to obituaries.mysuburbanlife.com

OBITUARIES

HARRY E. BRUCE

Harry EdwardBruce, a 58-yearresident of WestChicago.The family and

friends of HarryEdward Bruce, formerly of Berwyn,will gather Saturday, November 23,2013 for a 3:00p.m. memorial ser-vice at Trinity Lutheran Church,331 George St., West Chicago, to beimmediately followed by a recep-tion celebration of his life.Born July 20, 1922, in Berwyn, he

passed away Saturday, November9, 2013, at Central DuPage Hospitalsurrounded by his family.Harry served his country in WWII

as a heavy equipment operator forthe Navy Sea Bees in the Philip-pines.Harry and Alfrieda also enjoyed

their summer months with theirnew found friends in Woodruff,Wisconsin. In their early years,Harry and his wife, Alfrieda, started"Ye Olde Crafters" out of their homeand sold their crafts at various craftshows in the area.He was the beloved husband for

62 years of Alfrieda, who precededhim in death in 2008; loving fatherof James Bruce, Timothy (Tina)Bruce and Terence (Amanda) Bruce;devoted grandfather of Clayton(Stephanie), Giles (Jessica), Emma,Robert, Justin, Jacob, Kody and Pey-ton; proud great-grandfather ofTamaroa, Brayden, Colton and Lily;and fond uncle of many nieces andnephews.He was preceded in death by his

three brothers and one sister, and issurvived by his sister-in-law JanBruce.In lieu of flowers, donations may

be made to CNS Hospice, 690 E.North Ave., Carol Stream, IL 60188or the Alzheimer's Association, 225N. Michigan Ave., Floor 17, Chicago,IL 60601.Arrangements were made by

DuPage Cremations, Ltd. andMemorial Chapel, 800-588-1132.

WILHELMINA PEREZ

Wilhelmina Henrica (Int'Groen)Perez, age 89, of Gilbertsville, Penn-sylvania, formerly of Illinois, wife ofthe late Raphael Serbin Perez,passed away onWednesday,November 13, 2013 at ParkhouseProvidence Pointe Nursing Home inRoyersford, Pennsylvania.Born in Tilburg, Netherlands, she

was the daughter of the lateJoannes Gerardus and ArnoldaMaria Francisca (Brokken)Int'Groen.Surviving is her daughter, Rachel

Mary Collins of Illinois; son, RaphaelJoseph Perez, husband of Maxine, of

ph , husband o ,Gilbertsville; grandchildren,W. Russell and Alexander Collinsand Raphael Jr. and Joseph Perez;and great grandson, Jeffrey Collins.She is predeceased by her hus-

band, parents and 5 siblings.Interment will be Saturday,

November 23, 2013 at 12:30PM, atQueen of Heaven Cemetery inHillside, Illinois.Catagnus Funeral Home &

Cremation Center, Inc., Gilbertsville,Pennsylvania, is in charge of ar-rangements.View obituaries or send

condolences atwww.catagnusfuneralhomes.com

8EDUCATION NOTES

DEAN’S LISTS

Colby College,spring semesterGLEN ELLYN: Andrew Flynn

Marist College,spring semesterGLEN ELLYN: Anna Kuhn

University ofWisconsin – Platteville,spring semesterWHEATON: Cara Andrzejewski

University of Iowa,spring semesterPRESIDENT’S LIST

WHEATON:Marisa StratelakWINFIELD: Sarah Pflederer

Geneva College,spring semesterWHEATON: Kathryn Regalado

Northern ArizonaUniversity,spring semesterWEST CHICAGO: Joseph Tumidalsky

Azusa Pacific University,spring semesterWHEATON: Claire Dresselhaus

Carroll University,spring semesterGLEN ELLYN: Taylor Steinhilber

Berklee College of Music,spring semesterWHEATON: Kevin Busse

Colgate University,spring termWHEATON:Melissa Ericksen

University of theSciences, spring semesterGLEN ELLYN: Neal Juraska

Capital University,spring semesterWINFIELD: Julie Outlaw

University of Wisconsin– Milwaukee,spring semesterWHEATON: Sarah Cripe

University of Houston,spring semesterGLEN ELLYN: Catrina Kim

University ofMassachusetts – Lowell,spring semesterWHEATON: Amy Oomens

Quincy University,spring semesterGLEN ELLYN:Marcus AureliWHEATON: Timothy Wealton

ACHIEVEMENTS• Alyssa Cholewinski and Rachel

Dziedzic, both of Glen Ellyn, tookpart in Women in Engineering, acompetitive scholarship programand weeklong exploration ofcareers in engineering fields atMichigan Technological University.• Shawn Hughes of West Chicago

participated in Explore Your Fu-ture, a national career explorationcamp for deaf and hard-of-hearingstudents.• Ronald Perfetti and Michael

Skupien, both of Glen Ellyn, andDaniel Armstrong of Winfield wereinducted into Benedictine Universi-ty’s chapter of Sigma Beta Delta, anational honor society in business,management and administration.• Rabia Otry of Wheaton has

been inducted into Randolph-Ma-con Academy’s chapter of the Na-tional German Honor Society. Shealso achieved the Bronze Standardon the German National Exam,received the American CitizenshipAward for exhibiting outstandingcitizenship behavior in and aroundthe community and received thePresidential Academic EducationAward for Academic Excellence.• Louis Jiricek of Glen Ellyn took

part in the annual Rail and Inter-modal Transportation Program, acollaborative program hosted by

Michigan Technological Universityand the University of Wisconsin –Superior.• Mark Orland of Wheaton par-

ticipated in the Summer ScholarsProgram in Biology and BiomedicalResearch at Washington Universityin St. Louis.• Danielle Keller of West Chicago

was admitted to the University ofWisconsin – Madison School ofNursing to begin the baccalaureatenursing program in the fall.• Three Glenbard West High

School students received honorsin the American Association ofPhysics Teachers’ photo contest.Jaime Mathew took first place for“A Standing Wave.” Christina Trantook third place for “For the Loveof Books.” Trevor Jackson Lightearned honorable mention for“Icicle Frenzy.”• Junior Andrew Grossklaus

of Wheaton and senior SarahSniegowski of West Chicago werenamed Montini Catholic CampusMinistry Students of the Month forSeptember.• Augustana University teach-

er candidate Jaime Perpich ofWarrenville spent five days at theFlorida School for the Deaf andBlind as part of the Augie Choiceinvolvement experience. Studentsstudied teaching methods for thechildren who are deaf and/or blindand presented their findings ontheir own best practices at theNational Association of TeacherEducators Conference.• The following students were

named Commended Students in theNational Merit Scholarship Program:GLENBARD SOUTH: Erin Gibson,Paige Jacobson, Priyanka Pan-jwani, Stephen Robinson, Alvee-na Siddiqi and Susan Walborn

GLENBARD WEST: Karl Agger,Nicholas Barella, Erik Barillari,Andrew Carlson, Bradley Faw-cett, Jean-Meaulnes Kenwood,Richard Maganini, Shalini Raoand Kevin Swikle

See EDUCATION, page 16

Suburban

Life


•Thursday,Novem

ber21,2013

•CD|EDUCATION

16

Fact:

No highschool diploma

High schooldiploma

Some college,no degree

Associate’sdegree

Bachelor’sdegree

Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2011 Current Population Survey

MEDIANWEEKLY EARNINGS

$451

$638

$719$768

$1,053

Contact us(630) 617-3400, [email protected]/admission190 Prospect Avenue, Elmhurst, Illinois

Follow us on

facebook.com/elmcoltwitter.com/elmhurstcollege

People who have a collegedegree make a lot moremoney each week thanpeople who don’t.

LEADINGWITH VALUES INTELLECTUAL EXCELLENCE COMMUNITY SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY STEWARDSHIP FAITH, MEANINGANDVALUES

You want real-world results from your education. We do, too. That’s

why we’ve designed the Elmhurst Experience to give you a clear

competitive edge. You’ll gain not only knowledge and skills but also

connections and experience. You’ll be fully prepared to succeed in a

global, competitive, change-driven marketplace.

• Glenbard West High Schoolstudent Madeline Perez was nameda National Hispanic RecognitionProgram scholar based on her scoreon the Preliminary SAT/NationalMerit Scholarship Qualifying Test.• Wheaton-Warrenville South

High School senior Jasper Lown isthe grand-prize winner of the 2013American Sleep Medicine Founda-tion Sleep Story Video Contest.• Illinois State University Forensics

Union member Joseph Hlavaty ofGlen Ellyn placed first in programmedoral interpretation, second in proseinterpretation and fifth in informa-tive speaking at the Mid-AmericanForensics League tournament.• The Suburban Law Enforcement

Academy at College of DuPagegraduated the following recruits:Kyle Hallett, DuPage County ForestPreserve Police Department; and EricPuchalski and William Thrun, both ofWarrenville Police Department.• The following students were

selected to participate in the 2013Illinois Music Educators AssociationAll-District Festival:

GLENBARD SOUTH

BAND: David Kozich, trumpet;Jennifer Erl, trumpet; and DanielleGaimari, clarinet

ORCHESTRA:Matthew Wu, violin

GLENBARD WEST

BAND: Grace Adduci, trumpet;Erin Hernandez, flute; MarinaSchroeder, bass clarinet; AddieSmith, bass clarinet; and MeganTorti, flute

CHOIR: Jamie Casey, alto; EmmaFriedberg, soprano; Ben Hecht,tenor; Kailey Henderson, soprano;Molly Hernandez, soprano; MariaLandi, soprano; Zach Palmisano,bass; Sarah Schulte, soprano;Jonah Sirvatka, bass; Joe Spengel,tenor; Randy Westergaard, bass;

ORCHESTRA: Kazuhiro Akamatsu,viola; Paul Christian, violinist; Em-ily Hess, flute; Julia Ilhart, cello;Ellen Maloney, violinist; HannahNovak, string bass; ElizabethTobin, French horn; and AnneWilliams, viola

JAZZ BAND: David Hernandez, altosaxophone

SCHOLARSHIPS• Kelsey Wolf of Winfield received

a President’s Gold merit scholarshipfrom Baylor University.• Lauren Klapatch of West Chicago

earned an Achievement Scholarshipfrom the College of Human Sciences

at Iowa State University.• Conrad Devin of Wheaton was

named an Ervin Scholar at Wash-ington University in St. Louis.• Madeline Odle of Wheaton

was selected as a Walter WilliamsScholar at the University of Missou-ri School of Journalism.• Anne Jurgonski of Wheaton

received the William RandolphHearst Foundation Scholarship fromthe University of Missouri SinclairSchool of Nursing.• Miami University student Julia

Creswell of Wheaton received a$1,000 Study Abroad Grant fromthe Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi.• Molly McGhee of West Chicago

received the Scholarship for Excel-lence in Agriculture and Life Sci-ences and Adam Guenther receivedthe Fred Foreman Scholarship forGrowth in Leadership Participationfrom the College of Agricultureand Life Sciences at Iowa StateUniversity.• Benet Academy student Daniel

Weithers of Wheaton was nameda semifinalist in the 2014 MeritScholarship Competition.The following students also were

named Commended Students in the2014 Merit Scholarship Competition:GLEN ELLYN: Aiden Bertrand, JohnHatfield and John Simonaitis

WHEATON:Molly Moran and Annal-isa Tarrizzo• Brande Redfield of Wheaton

received the Thomas K. Wilson andW. Hardy Eshbaugh Scholarshipof $700 from Miami University’sProject Dragonfly.

MILITARY NOTES• Cadet Geanna Hiller of Glen Ellyn

We want youreducation news

Submit announcements aboutyour student or your schoolthrough any of the followingmethods:

[email protected]

Fax630-969-0228

MailSuburban Life Media1101 W. 31st St., Suite 260Downers Grove, IL 60515

For more education storiesand updates, check outmysuburbanlife.com

• EDUCATION

Continued from page 15

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Life17

The Elmhurst Memorial Center for Cancer Care is proud to add the Varian TrueBeam™ linear

accelerator to its arsenal. Combining imaging, beam delivery and sophisticated RapidArc®

technology, TrueBeam accurately targets tumors with a precise radiation dose from nearly any

angle. Here, patients can also benefit from an infusion center with evening and Saturday hours

as well as an overall environment that was actually designed to improve healing. At the Center

for Cancer Care, we’ve taken it upon ourselves to do everything possible to take on cancer.

For a virtual tour, visit AmazingCancerCare.com.

Cancer doesn’t play fair. Neither do we.

The cancer centerof tomorrow.Open today.New technology thattargets tumors and sparessurrounding tissue?Amazing.

graduated from the 2013 Leader De-velopment and Assessment Course.

The Illinois State University student

also earned the top female Army

physical fitness test in her regiment

and was recognized for being the

cadet that best represented the

Warrior Ethos, a term coined to

reflect the embodiment of a soldier.

GRADUATESMarquette UniversityGLEN ELLYN: David Dau, bache-lor’s in middle and secondary

education

Southern IllinoisUniversity EdwardsvilleWEST CHICAGO: Derek Thompson,

bachelor’s in computer engineer-ing, cum laude

WHEATON: Jasmine Hassan, bache-lor’s in history

Carleton CollegeWHEATON: Adriana Orland, bache-lor’s in biology with a concentra-tion in neuroscience, cum laude

Clemson UniversityWINFIELD: Heather Conn, master’s

in special education

Iowa State UniversityGLEN ELLYN: John Faryan, bache-lor’s in mechanical engineering

Lakeview College ofNursingWINFIELD: Hayley Kevil, bachelor’s

in nursing

Clarke UniversityWEST CHICAGO: Sammantha

Mammoser, bachelor’s in commu-nication and Spanish

Eastern Illinois UniversityWEST CHICAGO: Alexis Wiley,

bachelor of science

Claudine Youkhana, bachelor of

science

WHEATON: Joseph Bates, bachelor

of arts

Danielle Davis, bachelor of science

Matthew Machalek, bachelor of

science

WINFIELD: Douglas Mateas, bache-lor of science

University of Wisconsin –La CrosseWINFIELD: Anna Atwater, bache-lor’s in recreation management

University of KansasWINFIELD:Meghan Scherzer,

bachelor’s in biology

Kelsey Vorgert, bachelor’s in

marketing

Suburban

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•Thursday,Novem

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•CD|BU

LLETINBO

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BULLETIN BOARDGLEN ELLYN

Co-Dependents Anonymous,9:30 a.m. Saturday, St. Mark’sEpiscopal Church, Room 202, 393 N.Main St., Glen Ellyn.Overeaters Anonymous, 7 to

8 p.m. Sunday, St. Thomas UnitedMethodist Church, 2S511 Route53, Glen Ellyn. For information, callMargaret at 630-719-1625.Glen Ellyn Runners, 8 a.m.

Sunday, Prairie Path Park, be-tween Park Boulevard and ForestAvenue, south of the railroadtracks, Glen Ellyn. Fun run forall abilities. For information, call630-926-8053, or visit www.glenellynrunners.org.Emotions Anonymous, 10 a.m.

Monday, St. Barnabas Church,22W415 Butterfield Road, GlenEllyn. For information, call 708-383-0200.Resiliency Workshop, 7 to 8:30

p.m. Monday, Parkview CommunityChurch, 764 St Charles Road, GlenEllyn. For information, call 630-605-6009.DuPage Rivers Fly Tyers, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, College of DuPage, 425Fawell Blvd., Glen Ellyn. For informa-tion, visit www.dupageriversfly-tyers.org.

Glen Ellyn Toastmasters, 7 to9 p.m. Tuesday, Glen Ellyn CivicCenter, 535 Duane St., Glen Ellyn.Group for public speaking andpresentation skills. For informa-tion, visit 1743.toastmastersclubs.org.Glen Ellyn Kiwanis Club, 7 a.m.

Tuesday, Glen Oak Restaurant,479 Pennsylvania Ave., Glen Ellyn.For information, call 630-790-1342.Kiwanis Club of Central DuPage,

noon to 1:15 p.m. Wednesday, Bar-one’s, 475 Pennsylvania Ave., GlenEllyn. Includes business meeting,lunch and program/speaker. Forinformation, call 630-567-6771, orvisit www.centraldupagekiwanis.org.Eating Disorder Support

Group, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday,Building 7, Aute 115, 751 RooseveltRoad, Glen Ellyn. National Asso-ciation for Anorexia Nervosa andAssociated Disorders of Glen Ellyn.For information, email [email protected] Woodworkers, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, St. James ApostleChurch, 480 S. Park Blvd., GlenEllyn. Meets every fourth Wednes-day. For information, visit www.dupagewoodworkers.org.

WARRENVILLE

Food Addicts in RecoveryAnonymous, 7 p.m. Monday, TrinityLutheran Church, 3S460 Curtiss St.,Warrenville. For information, visitwww.foodaddicts.org.

WHEATON

Mental health and substanceabuse support group, 6:30 to8 p.m. Thursday, DuPage CountyHealth Department, Room 269, 111N. County Farm Road, Wheaton. Forinformation, call 630-682-7400.Illinois Income Tax Program

Presented by the League ofWomen Voters, 7 p.m. Thursday,Wheaton Park District Commu-nity Center, 1777 S. BlanchardSt., Wheaton. Learn more abouta proposed tax amendment andwhat it could mean for the state.This meeting is free and open tothe public. Doors will open at 7p.m. and the program begins 7:30p.m. For information, visit www.wheatonlwvil.org.11th annual Ivan J. Fahs Me-

morial Lecture with Dr. TeresaA. Sullivan., 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday,Meyer Science Center, 430 HowardStreet, Wheaton. Dr. Teresa A.

Sullivan, President of the Universityof Virginia will deliver this year’slecture titled “Honor as a 21stCentury Concept.” For information,call 630-752-5036.Parents/Caregivers Support

Group Children Under 18 withMental Illness, 7 to 8:30 p.m.Monday, NAMI DuPage Office,2100 Manchester Road, BuildingB, Suite 925, Wheaton. Meetssecond and fourth Mondays. Forinformation, call 630-752-0066ext. 210.Career Transition Support

Group, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, GaryUnited Methodist Church, 244 N.Main St., Wheaton. For information,call 630-668-3100.Mental Illness Caregiver

Support Group, 7 to 8:30 p.m.Monday, National Alliance onMental Illness Dupage Office, 2100Manchester Road Building B, Suite925, Wheaton. For caregivers ofchildren. Meets every second andfourth Monday. For information, call630-752-0066.Central DuPage Camera Club,

7:30 p.m. Monday, Wheaton ParkDistrict Community Center, 1777 S.Blanchard St., Wheaton. For infor-mation, call 630-469-3926.Wheaton Lions Club, noon to 1

p.m. Tuesday, Masonic Building,120 W. Wesley St., Wheaton. Forinformation, call 630-665-3200, orvisit www.wheatonlions.org.Kiwanis Club of Wheaton, 6 p.m.

Tuesday, Memorial Park Building,208 W. Union Ave., Wheaton. Forinformation, call 630-844-6757,email [email protected] Golf Fitness Work-

shop Series, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday,Callaway Golf Fitness, CantignyGolf Academy, 27W270 MackRoad, Wheaton. Cost per workshopis $20 for adults; $30 for couples;and $10 for juniors under age 18when accompanied by an adult.Payment is cash only, at the door.Nov. 26: Proper Spine Angle forGreater Accuracy and Consistency.For information, call 630-567-7572or email [email protected] County Marine Corps

League, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, VFWPost of Wheaton, 0N731 PapworthSt., Wheaton. For information, call847-571-8604.Wheaton Rotary Club, 12:10 p.m.

Wednesday, Arrowhead Golf Club,26W151 Butterfield Road, Wheaton.For information, call 630-588-1987.

WINFIELD

Stroke support, 6:30 to 8 p.m.Thursday, Central DuPage Hospital,27W350 High Lake Road, Winfield.For information, call 630-933-4600.Oncology patient support

group, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday,Central DuPage Hospital, 25 N.Winfield Road, Winfield. For infor-mation, call 630-933-4200.ThyCa DuPage Thyroid can-

cer support group, 7 to 9 p.m.Thursday, Central DuPage Hospital,25 N. Winfield Road, Winfield. Forinformation, call 877-588-7904, orvisit www.thyca.org.Eating Disorders Support

Group, 11 a.m. Saturday, CentralDuPage Hospital, Behavioral HealthServices, 27W350 High Lake Road,Winfield. For information, call 630-346-9266.Narcotics Anonymous Support

Group, 6:30 p.m. Saturday and 7p.m. Monday, Central DuPage Hos-pital, Behavioral Health Services,27W350 High Lake Road, Winfield.For information, call 708-848-4884.Sexaholics Anonymous Support

Group, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, CentralDuPage Hospital, Behavioral HealthServices, 27W350 High Lake Road,Winfield. For information, call 630-415-0341.Alcoholics Anonymous, 8:30

p.m. Saturday, Alcoholics Anon-ymous, 27W350 High Lake Road,Winfield. For information, call 630-653-6556.Overeaters Anonymous, 9 to 10

a.m. Saturday, Central DuPage Hos-pital, Behavioral Health Services,27W350 High Lake Road, Winfield.For information, call 708-346-0000.Cocaine Anonymous Support

Group, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, CentralDuPage Hospital, Behavioral HealthServices, 27W350 High Lake Road,Winfield. For information, call 773-202-8898.Lap Band Support Group, 6:30

to 8 p.m. Monday, Winfield TownCenter, 0S050 Winfield Road,Winfield. Every fourth Monday. Forinformation, call 630-933-4234.Adult Survivors of Child Abuse,

7 to 9 p.m. Monday, CDH Bed pavil-ion, 25 N. Winfield Road, Winfield.For information, visit www.cdh.org.Mental Illness Support Group, 7

p.m. Wednesday, Central DuP-age Hospital, Behavioral HealthSciences, 27W350 High Lake Road,Winfield. For information, call 630-933-4234.

We want your news!

To submit an item for Bulletin Board,visit www.shawurl.com/forms

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•PlanitLife.com

19EVENTS

THE PLANIT FIVE: THIS WEEK’S TOP

PICKS IN & AROUND YOUR COMMUNITY

TAKE US WITH YOU

Scan this code with your smartphone to access these events on the go

1

2 3

54

STELLA! HARMONIESWHERE: SecondSpace Theatre in Build-

ing H Arts Center at Elgin Community

College, 1700 Spartan Drive, Elgin

WHEN: 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23

COST & INFO: $25; tickets.elgin.edu,

847-622-0300

ABOUT: Earning rave reviews is Stella!,

a four-piece, all-women, American roots

band. It’s described as a singer-songwrit-

er super group of vocalists and multi-in-

strumentalists who mix a heavy dose of

lush harmonies, with a shot of Tom Waits,

a pinch of country twang, and a dash of

western swing.

Photo provided

‘TREE’

PLAYWHERE: Gallery 200/

STUDIO, 203 Turner

Court, West Chicago

WHEN: 7:30 p.m.

Friday and Saturday,

Nov. 22 and 23, and 3

p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24

COST & INFO: $9 for

adults, $8 for seniors

and students; 630-

234-5919, GalleryT-

[email protected]

ABOUT: The touching

play by Norm Foster,

starring Laura DeWitt

and Will Austin, is set

at a cold Christmas

tree lot on Christmas

Eve, where two peo-

ple come to purchase

the last remaining

tree. As they discuss

the reasons why each

deserves to purchase

the tree, they learn

much about each

other and come to

understand that the

meaning of Christmas

is about more than a

simple evergreen.

BREAD & ROSESWHERE:Westminster Pres-

byterian Church, 830 N. Annie

Glidden Road, DeKalb

WHEN: 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24

COST & INFO: Free-will offering; www.

breadandroseschorus.org

ABOUT: Dawn Pokorny of Winfield is

among the women who share their vocal

talents in Bread & Roses. The mother of

three finds a creative outlet in singing

with the ensemble, whose “Songs of the

Seasons” program mixes solemnity and

humor as it celebrates the change of the

seasons and the holidays of Christmas and

Hanukkah. The group delivers messages

of peace, justice and acceptance for all.

TURKEY TROTWHERE: Lake Ellyn Boathouse,

645 Lenox Road, Glen Ellyn

WHEN: 8 a.m. Thursday, Nov.

28

COST & INFO: Free, with no registration

required; 630-858-2462, www.gepark.org

ABOUT: Plan a different start to your

Thanksgiving Day, by running off the cal-

ories awaiting at your holiday feast in the

five-mile Glen Ellyn Turkey Trot Predicto

Race. All ages and skill levels are welcome

to participate, because you don’t have to

be the first one over the finish line to win.

Instead, everyone must predict the time

they will complete the race in, and the top

two runners who come the closest earn

a Thanksgiving treat. Timing devices are

not allowed on the course.

DOUBLE BILLWHERE:Mercury Theater

Chicago, 3745 N. Southport

Ave., Chicago

WHEN: Nov. 27 to Dec. 29

COST & INFO: $20 to $55; 773-325-1700,

www.mercurytheaterchicago.com

ABOUT: Cory Goodrich of Carol Stream

co-produced the album “Season of Carols

2013,” featuring Chicago theater artists,

singers and musicians, to raise funds for

Season of Concern, supporting artists in

need (www.seasonofcarols.com). A concert

is planned at Mercury Theater Chicago,

where Goodrich returns to star in “The

Christmas Schooner” through December.

Photo provided

PlanitLife.com


•CD|

PlanI

tLife

|20 MYSTERY DINER Questions? Email [email protected]

Restaurant reviews

LA GRANGE – At WOOWJapanese Restaurant in LaGrange, the food is only halfthe experience.

Located downtown, WOOWlooks inconspicuous enoughfrom the outside. A singleoverhead sign and dark win-dows do little to hint at whatawaits beyond the restau-rant’s doors. Once inside,I was greeted by a friendlyhostess, and, since it waslunchtime and I was alone,was asked if I preferred a seatat the bar or a table.

Personally, I get a kick outof watching my food be pre-pared, so I opted for one of theseats at the bar, behind whichdrinks are shaken and stirredand sushi is prepared.

As I moved through thedining room, I couldn’t helpbut take in the visual expe-rience around me. The wallsare covered in animal prints– zebra and leopard mostly.Bright white chairs stand outnext to black booths, whileblue and red light bathes thespace. In almost any direction,eyes are drawn to strands oftwinkling lights. The resultleaves more of an impressionof a lounge.

But WOOW is definitely arestaurant – and has the menuto prove it.

The menu is largely dom-inated by sushi in the broadsense of the term, but morespecifically split betweenrolls, sushi and sashimi. Su-shi generally refers to seafoodserved rolled with rice andseaweed paper or seafoodserved on a bed of vinegaredrice. Sashimi is just the fresh,uncooked seafood.

To start, I ordered a plate ofcrab rangoon, perfectly crispyand filled with a good balanceof cream cheese and crabmeat.I also ordered a plate of chick-en fried rice. For those whoare not ready to dive into theraw fish that largely makes upa sushi menu, there are plentyof offerings, ranging fromfried rice to pad Thai andorange chicken. The fried ricewas tasty, light and filled withfresh tasting ingredients.

I would wholeheartedlyrecommend venturing intothe sushi menu, though.WOOW specializes in it, andmy server was happy to helpguide me and answer ques-tions.

Wanting to experience arange of offerings, I opted forthe sushi and sashimi combolunch special, which offereda chef’s choice of items andcame with a California roll(a no-seafood, avocado-filledoffering).

The sashimi pieces werefresh and very flavorful. The

California roll was good, too,but I was hooked by the beau-tiful cuts of red and white fish.

Overall, WOOW succeedsas a spot for sushi lovers, andthe atmosphere inside cancertainly keep a conversationgoing at the table. My waterglass was never low, and theservice was attentive withoutbeing intrusive. With a rangeof options for diners of alltastes, and an affordable price-point, it’s definitely the kindof place where everyone canfind something to their liking.

The ambiance and lighting

would make WOOW a greatspot for a date or a night onthe town with visiting friends.

The Mystery Diner is anewsroom employee at Sub-

urban Life Media. The diner’sidentity is not revealed tothe restaurant staff before orduring the meal. Only positivedining experiences will resultin published reviews.

WOOW’s Japanese cuisine wows in La GrangeWOOW JapaneseRestaurant

• Where: 35 S. La GrangeRoad, La Grange

• Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 9:30p.m. Monday through Thurs-day; 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.Friday and Saturday; and 1 to9 p.m. Sunday

• Dress code: Casual• Info: 708-588-8888, www.woowsushi.com

More photosonline

To see more photos fromWOOW, find this story onlineat PlanitLife.com/mysterydinerSuburban Life Media photos

A sushi chef prepares my meal behind the bar at WOOW in La Grange.

The Crab Rangoon appetizer at WOOW Japanese Restaurant in LaGrange is big, crispy and well balanced in flavor.

The sushi and sashimi combo lunch special includes a chef’s choiceof tasty items.

Factory Direct Prices!Pre-Lit LED Artificial Christmas Trees

Manufacturer’s Showroom – Open to the PublicOpen Every Day from 10:00am to 6:00pm

• Three Year Light WarrantyLIFETIME Tree ConstructionWarranty

• Easy Hook-on Construction– No Heavy Bulky HingeSections to Lift and Assemble

• Each Branch IndependentlyLit with Our Revolutionary,Patented Lighting System

James R Rakow Road

NimcoDr

PingreeRd

Tek Dr

McArdle Dr

Duffy Dr

Two blocks north of Rakow on Pingree

Bring in this Ad for a20% Discount

Expires 12/15/13

740 McArdle Drive, Unit ACrystal Lake, IL 60014Phone: (779) 220-4693

www.TimelessHolidays.com

|Pla

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Thursday,Novem

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13•PlanitLife.com

21GO

GU

IDE

EVENTS

GET YOUR EVENT LISTED

Fill out the form at

PlanitLife.com/forms

A LOOK AT

AREA EVENTS

THIS WEEK

ONGOING

“Hello, Dolly!” At Drury Lane Theatre,

100 Drury Lane, Oakbrook Terrace.

Through Jan. 5. “Hello, Dolly!” is the

story of turn-of-the-century widowed

matchmaker Dolly Gallagher Levi,

who, after cunningly negotiating

marriages for others through a series

of comic romantic entanglements,

ultimately inds her own match. The

performance schedule is as follows:

Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. ($35),

Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. ($35) and 8

p.m. ($45), Fridays at 8 p.m. ($49),

Saturdays at 5 p.m. ($49), and 8:30

p.m. ($49), and Sundays at 2 p.m.

($49), and 6 p.m. ($45). Lunch and

dinner theatre packages range from

$50 to $74 depending on the day of

the week. For information, visit www.

drurylane.com.

Illumination: Tree Lights at the

Morton Arboretum, The Morton

Arboretum, 4100 Route 53, Lisle.

This holiday season, don’t miss the

arboretum’s unique winter lights

event. For information, visit www.

mortonarb.org.

Music at Ballydoyle Pub, 9 p.m.

Ballydoyle Pub, 5157 Main Street,

Downers Grove. Nov. 22 – Afrodisiacs

– “If disco be the food of love, then

let the groove go on!” ($5 cover); Nov.

23 – This End Up – blend of classic

rock to current hits. For information,

call 630-969-0600 or visit www.

ballydoylepub.com.

NOV. 21

Autumn Festival: “An Arts & Crafts

Affair,” 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday

and Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday,

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Odeum

Expo Center, 1033 N. Villa Ave., Villa

Park. For information, visit www.

odeumexpo.com.

Make and Take Holiday Ornaments,

4 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Elmhurst

Public Library, 125 S. Prospect Ave.,

Elmhurst. Craft festive ornaments

for the library’s holiday tree in Wilder

Park and make an ornament to take

home, too. For grades 2-8. Register

in advance with your valid EPL card.

For information, call 630-279-8696 or

visit www.elmhurstpubliclibrary.org.

Estonian Philharmonic Chamber

Choir Concert, 7 p.m. Thursday,

Saints Peter and Paul Church, 36 N.

Ellsworth St., Naperville. The Esto-

nian Philharmonic Chamber Choir’s

only concert in the greater Chicago

area during their 12-day tour of

the United States. Tickets are $30

for general admission, $15 for ob-

structed view and and $75 for prime

preferred, which includes front-row

seating, wine and dessert post-con-

cert reception and meet-and-greet

with the artists. For information, call

630-718-2119.

See GO GUIDE, page 22

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‘DOCTOR WHO’ MOVIE

WHERE: Eight suburban screens WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25

INFO: Celebrating 50 years since the start of the world’s longest-running sci-

i series, “Doctor Who: The Day of the Doctor” comes to local movie theaters

through BBC America and NCM Fathom Events. The special will be shown in

RealD 3D at cinemas including the following AMC venues: Cicero 14, 4779 W.

Cermak Road, Cicero; Quarry 14, 9201 W. 63rd St., Hodgkins; Yorktown 17, 80

Yorktown Shopping Center, Lombard; Naperville 16, 2815 Show Place Drive,

Naperville; and Woodridge 18, 10000 Woodward Ave., Woodridge; Regal Can-

tera 17, 28250 Diehl Road, Warrenville; Cinemark Woodridge 17, 6500 Route

53, Woodridge, and Cinemark Century @ Stratford Square, Bloomingdale.

Tickets are available at participating theater box ofices and online at www.

FathomEvents.com.

Image provided

Movie Classics Series: “Swingers,”

7:30 p.m. Thursday, Studio Movie

Grill, 301 Rice Lake Square, Wheaton.

Tickets are $1. For information, call

630-480-9557 or visit www.studio-

moviegrill.com.

NOV. 22

“Picnic” Presented by Grove Players,

8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sun-

day, Lincoln Center, 935 Maple Ave.,

Downers Grove. Pulitzer Prize-winning

drama about love and longing. Set in

1953, the play examines the arrival of

a handsome drifter who upsets the

equilibrium of a small Kansas town.

Tickets prices are $16 for adults, $13

for seniors and $11 for students. For

information, call 630-415-3682, or visit

www.groveplayers.org.

“The Christmas Tree” at Gallery The-

ater, 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday,

3 p.m. Sunday, Gallery Theater, Gallery

200/STUDIO, 203 Turner Court, West

Chicago. The Neil Simon-like play is

set in a cold Christmas tree lot on

Christmas Eve, where two people

come to purchase the last tree left on

the lot. The story is illed with laughs,

heartache and good old-fashioned

Christmas spirit. Tickets are $9 and

$8 for seniors and students. For

information, call 630-234-5919, email

[email protected].

“The 39 Steps” at Theatre-on-the-Hill,

8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 3 p.m.

Sunday, Bolingbrook Performing Arts

Center, 375 W. Briarcliff, Bolingbrook.

Adapted from an Alfred Hitchcock ilm

based on a book by John Buchan, “The

39 Steps” is a fast-paced whodunit

with a handsome, mustachioed hero,

a dastardly crime, beautiful women,

dangerous men and laughs all along

the way. Tickets are $15 each. For

information, call 630-908-2538.

Oakbrook Center Holiday Extravagan-

za, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oakbrook

Center, Corner of Route 83 and Cer-

mak Road, Oak Brook. From unique

art demonstrations and live reindeer

to a stunning pyrotechnic perfor-

mance, the event will feature one-

of-a-kind activities, strolling carolers

and characters, and entertainment

for the whole family to enjoy. Cap off

the night with the Illuminated Lantern

Night Processional. For information,

call 630-573-0700, or visit www.

oakbrookcenter.com.

Aging Gracefully Wine Tasting and

Benefit Auction, 6 to 10 p.m. Friday,

Abbington Banquets, 3S002 IL Route

53, Glen Ellyn. Attendees will enjoy a

delicious selection of hors d‘oeuvres

and desserts, sample ine wine &

craft beers, hear tips on food and

wine/beer pairings and bid in both

live and silent auctions including a

trip for two to Napa Valley. Tickets

to the event are $75 per person. For

information, call 630-620-0804 or

visit www.dupageseniorcouncil.org.

Wheaton College Artist Series:

Spanish Brass in Concert, 7:30 to

9:30 p.m. Friday, Edman Memorial

Chapel, Washington and Franklin

Streets, Wheaton. Founded in 1989,

the award-winning Spanish Brass

has established itself as one of the

world’s inest brass quintets known

for the wide variety of its programs.

Tickets are $45. For information, call

630-752-5010.

Third Annual Re-Deck the Halls

Sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Bethel

UCC Adminstration Center, 316 E.

Huntington Lane, Elmhurst. Bethel

Church of Christ will once again host

the Re-Deck the Halls sale on Friday

and Saturday, Nov. 22 and 23, at the

Bethel UCC Administration Center

in Elmhurst. Stretch your holiday

shopping budget at the sale of gently

used holiday decorations and gifts.

Bakery items and other treats also for

sale. From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days.

For information, call 630-279-4040,

email [email protected].

Third Annual Re-Deck the Halls Sale,

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday,

Bethel UCC Adminstration Center,

316 E. Huntington Lane, Elmhurst.

Stretch your holiday shopping budget

at the sale of gently used holiday

decorations and gifts. Bakery items

and other treats also for sale. For

information, call 630-279-4040, email

[email protected].

NOV. 23

Hollywood PTA Holiday Gift Shop, 10

a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Hollywood

School, 3423 Hollywood Ave., Brook-

ield. Shop a variety of vendors along

with the opportunity to purchase

gift cardsthat have a percentage of

the sale going to the school. Holiday

sing-a-long with Santa and Mrs. Claus

at 11 a.m. and pictures with Santa

until noon ($5). Free gift wrapping

available. For information, email

[email protected].

Carousel Flowers Open House, 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Saturday, Carousel Flowers,

527 S. York Street, Elmhurst. Get

inspired by the holiday decorations,

gifts, wreaths and more. Champagne

and hors d’oeuvres served. For infor-

mation, call 630-834-7039.

“Gobble, Gobble, Crash!” Special

Guest Storytime, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Saturday, Elmhurst Public Library, 125

S. Prospect Ave., Elmhurst. Listen to

stories about the holiday, including

“Gobble-Gobble-Crash,” shared by

the author (and EPL staff member)

Julie Stiegemeyer. Turkey crafts

and snacks will wrap up the event.

Register with EPL card in advance.

For information, call 630-279-8696 or

visit www.elmhurstpubliclibrary.org.

Turkey Shoot Basketball Competition,

noon Saturday, Western Springs Rec-

reation Center, 1500Walker, Western

Springs. Free throw competition. All

ages are welcome. Pre-registration

required. For information, call 708-246-

9070, or visit www.wsprings.com.

“Catching Fire” Movie Field Trip,

12:30 p.m. Saturday, York Theatre,

150 North York St., Elmhurst. The

second movie (rated PG-13) in The

Hunger Games trilogy. Tickets are

$3 each the day of the show. Limited

number of movie tickets available.

Register in advance. For grades 6 to

12. Meet in the lobby of the theater

at 12:30 for the 1 p.m. show. For in-

formation, call 630-279-8696, or visit

www.elmhurstpubliclibrary.org.

Annual Jingle Mingle, 4:30 p.m. Sat-

urday, Burr Ridge Village Center, 701

Village Center Drive, Burr Ridge. Event

includes parade, tree lighting, electric

train rides, horse-drawn carriage

rides, face painting, concessions and

more. Admission and parking are free.

Starts at 4:30 p.m. For information,

visit www.burr-ridge.gov.

Chili Cook Off and Pie Auction, 6 p.m.

Saturday, Downers Grove Community

Church, 6600 Fairview Ave., Downers

Grove. Come taste the chili for

free and vote for your favorite. The

proceeds from the pie auction will

go to the Deacon’s Fund, which aids

both community and congregational

members. For information, call 630-

969-3320 or visit www.dgcc.org.

The Nutcracker Ballet at the Hinsdale

Community House, 7 to 10 p.m.

Saturday, Hinsdale Community

House, 415 W. 8th Street, Hinsdale.

This beneit performance will raise

support to continue the fine art of

ballet in Hinsdale. For information,

visit hinsdalechamber.com.

Mick Scott and Folk Duo Comfort

Food Perform, 7 p.m. Saturday,

Caribou Coffee, 5100 Main Street,

Downers Grove. Enjoy a varied menu

of music, songs and stories. For

information, call 630-963-4122.

Herbal Holiday Baking, 9:30 a.m. to

noon Saturday, Morton Arboretum,

4100 IL Route 53, Lisle. This hands-on

program will include how to craft

herbal shortbread and cookies,

candied herb lowers, tea breads

and bread spreads, along with two

methods for making scones. Partici-

pants will go home with at least one

complete mix they can then make

at home or give as a gift. Register in

advance; cost is a $35 for members

and $42 for non-members, including

Arboretum admission and supplies.

For information, call 630-719-2468, or

visit www.mortonarb.org.

NOV. 24

Make Your Own Nature Ornaments,

1 to 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Morton

Arboretum, 4100 IL Route 53, Lisle.

Bring an outdoor photo of your family

to incorporate. Register in advance;

cost is $10 for members and $17 for

non-members, including Arboretum

admission. For information, call 630-

719-2468, or visit www.mortonarb.

org.

Holly Days Gift Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sunday, Westmont Community Cen-

ter, 75 E. Richmond Street, Westmont.

From beautiful handmade items, one

of a kind ornaments, to home-based

businesses, you’re sure to ind it here.

Twin Lakes Preschool moms will

be selling their delicious bakery at

affordable prices. Plus, you may get

a chance to “spin the wheel” for the

hourly cash drawing. Free event. For

information, visit www.wpd4fun.org.

NOV. 25

“Remember the Night” Free Screen-

ing, 1:30 to 3:15 p.m. Monday,

Clarendon Hills Public Library, 7

N. Prospect Ave., Clarendon Hills.

Sometimes called “the best holiday

movie you’ve never heard of,” this

1941 ilm stars Fred MacMurray and

Barbara Stanwyck. Refreshments

will be served. Register in advance.

For information, call 630-323-8188,

or visit www.clarendonhillslibrary.

org.

Enchanted Railroad, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday through Jan. 5, Morton Ar-

boretum, 4100 IL Route 53, Lisle. This

intricate railroad travels through an

indoor winter wonderland. Free timed

tickets with Arboretum admission;

irst come, irst served. For informa-

tion, visit www.mortonarb.org.

NOV. 26

Community Trees Display Opens,

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through

Sundays through Dec. 29, Robert R.

McCormick Museum, Cantigny Park,

1s151 Winield Road, Wheaton. The

McCormick Museum will feature

seven “Community Trees,” each

decorated for Christmas by a different

local nonproit organization. Each

organization will receive a $2,500

grant, and the tree that visitors vote

as the favorite with receive an addi-

tional $2,500. Closed Nov. 28 and 29

and Dec. 24 and 25). For information,

visit www.cantigny.org.

NOV. 27

Wine Wednesdays, 6 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday, Autre Monde Cafe, 6727

W. Roosevelt Road, Berwyn. For

information, call 708-775-8122 or

visit www.autremondecafe.net. For

information, visit www.autremonde-

cafe.net.

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SuburbanLifemediaNovember 2013

HolidayGift Guide

SuburbanLifemediaNovember 2013

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FLICKR

cardsWild

Think about what a gift card says before you giveBy Melissa Erickson

More Content Now

Giving a gift card as a present is one of the easiest giftsyou’ll buy— but is it a good one?

Appealing for hard-to-shop-for people, gift cards arenot ideal for all.

“The stigma of gift cards as impersonal, tacky gifts haschanged over the years. When the economy took a nosedive, gift cards, especially practical gift cards, grew inpopularity,” said Donna Montaldo, guide for coupons andbargains at About.com. Gift cards for gas, groceries or drugstores are smart picks for college students, young familiesor anyone who appreciates a useful and reasonable gift,she said.

Why not just give cash? While some people feel cold,hard cash is a fine gift, “some people will not accept cash,but they will accept a gift card,” Montaldo said.

“In my mind gift cards are the perfect gift for teenagers.They are notoriously finicky about what they like, and

trends change like the weather,” said Leah Ingram, a frugalliving and gift expert at SuddenlyFrugal.com. “So if youhave to buy for a teen, a gift card to iTunes or a popularretailer like American Eagle is always a good bet.”

Make it specialPeople who don’t appreciate gift cards might be

the sensitive ones who take a lot of time and troubleto search out the perfect gift for you. When you turnaround and hand them a gift card, it can seem imper-sonal, Montaldo said.

To make a gift card seem more worthy, select themcarefully and put some thought into it.

“You could put a couple of gift cards with somethingelse within a theme,” Ingram said. “Say you have a cof-fee lover on your list. Get a gift card to a nearby coffeeshop, but package it with a travel mug and maybe a bagof coffee. Then the gift feels a lot less impersonal.”

Read the rulesThere are some downsides to gift cards. Some have

activation fees or minimum required values that may bemore than you’re willing to spend. They can be easilylost, and after a certain amount of time, they may losevalue.

The Credit CARD Act of 2009 changed how federallaw regulates gift cards, but gift cards are also subjectto state laws, Montaldo said. For example, funds on a

gift card may not expire for five years. ScripSmart.comis packed with pertinent information such as the stateand federal laws applying to gift cards, gift card ratingsand where cards are redeemable.

Some cards are redeemable at multiple stores. Forinstance, an Old Navy gift card is good at any of the Gapbrand stores including Piperlime, Athleta and BananaRepublic.

If it’s really not your thing ...Be smart with your cards, too, Montaldo said. If you

have a small amount left on the card, you can ask for cashback. Some stores will oblige.

“Most stores have a threshold you have to spend, like75 percent, and after that they may give you a refund,” shesaid.

You can also sell your gift cards in some stores like CVSPharmacy or at www.cardcash.com or www.cardpool.comfor up to 92 percent of value.

If possible, it’s best to give the recipient the receipt orat least let them know you have it, Montaldo said. Somestores have computerized systems that can look up acard’s value from the receipt if lost or stolen.

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Miele or Riccar Vacuums

Brother Sewing, Quilting,

Embroidery Machines, Sergers

Sewing Room Furniture,

Thread Sets, Notions, Designs,

Stabilizer Kits

Gift Certificates ‐ Layaways

See our Facebook

page for weekly

holiday specials!

2135 63rd St, Downers Grove, IL ‐ 630‐541‐8388

www.friendlystitches.com

Give a gift that will last!

unique accessories foryour home? We strive tooffer our clients new,exciting decorating choicesto add to your home décor.

Come see our large assortment of designerflorals, accent furniture, wall art, tableaccessories and holiday décor.

We didn’t forget your personal desires: jewelry, scarves,purses and lotions to pamper you after all that shopping.

Visit us soon!

5135 Main Street * Downers Grove(Located on the corner of Curtiss & Main Street)

630.963.8800

Are youlooking for

Shop at

Max Logan’s

for all of your

holiday decorating

and gift needs!

heBrigantine GalleryandArt Academy

Why not give something someone special will really enjoy? We have gift certificatesfor art lessons, our professional workshops, gallery open painting membershipsand our extremely popular Paint and Play nights.We also have the works of many local and national artists including original oils andover 100 limited edition prints by world renowned seascape artist, Charles Vickery.

We can help you give the “forever” gift.e can help you give the “forever” gift.e can help you give the “forever” gift.734 Ogden Ave.Downers Grove

www.vickeryart.com630-663-0399

This holiday givethe Gift of Art.

with Sugar Plum Party630.769.1199

Center forPerforming Arts

University Park

Sat. 12/71:00pm & 5:00 pm708.235.2222

____________________

__________________________

_____________________

Hinsdale Central

Auditorium

Sat. 11/30, 1:00 pm

Sun. 12/1, 1:00pm

saltcreekballet.org

Tickets Staring at $15

Salt Creek Ballet is a not-for-proit Illinois corporaion supported in part by the Illinois Arts Council Agency,

The Grover Hermann Foundaion and The MacArthur Fund for Arts and Culture at The Richard H. Driehaus Foundaion.

North Shore Center forThe Performing Arts

Skokie

Sat. 12/141:00pm & 5:00 pmSun. 12/15, 2:00pm847.673.6300

DIY decorating that lasts all season long(BPT) - As the holidays roll around, it’s natural to

want to spread good tidings and cheer with festivedecorations like wreaths, candy canes and Santa Clausfigurines. But this year, instead of digging out the sameold holiday decorations, why not create some new looksthat will last the entire winter season, even after you putaway the gift wrap and ornaments?

Stimulate the senses

Nothing says winter like the fresh smell of pine andthe soft, warm glow of candle light. Repurpose simpleglass bottles into an outdoorsy candlescape with KrylonNatural Stone Textured Finish spray paint. Available ineight colors, like Olivine, it goes on easy and gives youthe natural beauty of stone and an elegant, profession-al-looking appearance. Once dry, wrap artificial garlandwith pinecones around the bottle’s neck or let thegarland cascade down the bottle. Place pine tree-scent-ed white taper candles in the bottle openings, light andenjoy for a fresh look and smell that will stimulate yoursenses well into 2014.

Color works wonders

Another easy way to excite the senses during a drab,gray winter is with pops of color. For a decorative displaythat lasts all season, avoid the red and green color com-bination associated with Christmas and branch out withmore contemporary choices like teals, blues, purples andpinks. Metallics like silver and gold are also a great wayto glitz up the season without looking like the North Polein overdrive. Try Krylon’s ColorMaster Metallic in Gold tospice up old ornaments, vases, frames, centerpieces and

more in no time at all. Group spray-painted ornaments orpine cones in a hurricane vase or glass bowl and displayon the mantel for added ambiance to any living room.

Deck the halls

Looking for a way to display the abundance ofholiday cards from friends and family? Repurpose anold window shutter to create a unique display. Start byspray painting it with a festive shade, such as greenor burgundy, which adds a touch of holiday spirit.Once dry, hang the shutter in the kitchen or entrywayand place holiday cards in the slats of the shutter fora creative way to stay organized. Once the holidayshave passed, you can still use the shutter to displaybirthday cards, thank you notes, party invitations andmore all year long.

Outdoor decor

The inside of the home isn’t the only space you canbe creative. Make a lasting statement before houseg-uests even step inside your home by focusing decorativeattention to the outside. Line walkways and drivewayswith lights or faux miniature pine trees, and place whiteflameless candlesticks on each windowsill to add a sim-ple touch of holiday spirit without going overboard. Propa vintage snow sled outside the front door to welcomeguests.

So, this year instead of the same decorations,consider some fun and easy ways to re-beautify theminto pieces that you’ll be proud to display throughout thewinter season. For more product or project ideas, visitwww.krylon.com.

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806 Arlington, LaGrangeHours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:30 PM

Sat. 8-6 PM • Closed Sunday

We carry Rosebud Farm & HoKa Turkeys

Sizes 10-30 lb.

Fresh Turkeys ForThanksgiving

Hams for Holiday Meal

Fresh Turkey Breast - 5-12 lb.Taste the

difference of aFresh Turkey

Leon’s HoneyBaked Spiral-Cut

Half Hams

Boar’s HeadBoneless Hams

3-10 lb.

Neuske

Honey Baked Spiral-Cut HamsHalf - 6-8 lb.

Whole 12-16 lb.

www.devriesgrocery.com

Donate $15 or more for a

pre-illed basket with

non-perishable food items for

local Food Pantry.

(St. Francis Xavier)

Please Order Early

708-354-1795Arlington

De Vries !

BurlingtonRailroad

Bra

inard

November 29-December 1, 2013Story Time with the Gingerbread Man

Tree Lighting Procession & Ceremony

Gingerbread House Contest

(presented by DuPage Habitat for Humanity)

Find the Gingerbread Man Downtown

Small Business Saturday

Complimentary Carriage Rides

Breakfast with Santa

Shopping and Dining

Details at www.downtowndg.org·630-725-0991

10%OFFSENIORS

Tues. Only

60 yrs & over

ALSOImportedSpecialties

6382 Cass Avenue,Westmont, IL 60559

(630) 852-0214 • www.bulkfresh.com

We are still hereHOME ECONOMIST style:

– Everything for your HOLIDAY BAKING

CANDY: Old Fashion & Specialty

CHOCOLATE

NUTS

FLOUR & INGREDIENTS

COFFEE &TEA

SPICES

SPRINKLES

GLAZED FRUIT

See you there!

Holiday shoppers spend billionsof dollars each year on gifts forfriends, family and coworkers. Butholiday shoppers also spend substan-tial amounts of money dressing upthose gifts with bows and wrappingpaper. Shoppers may not want tospend much more on wrapping pa-per, bags and other ways to dress-uptheir gifts, and by employing a fewtricks of the gift wrapping trade, theymay not have to. The following aresome frugal, yet flashy, ways to wrappresents this holiday season.

* Children’s artwork: Over thecourse of a school year parents canaccumulate dozens of original piecesof art from their children’s time inthe classroom. Instead of relegatingthose pictures to a memory box ortemporary glory on the refrigerator,turn them into unique gift wrap. Pairthese pieces of art with colored rib-bon, and everyone who gets a uniquemasterpiece will feel special.

* Newspaper: Recycle newsprintand comics into wrapping paper.Encourage everyone to wrap innewspaper for a cohesive look comeChristmas morning.

* Cloth: Leftover cloth from Hal-loween or cloth purchased to createhomemade curtains can be turnedinto giftwrap for awkward-shapedgifts. Use decorative ribbon to seal

the bundle shut.* Brown paper: Brown paper tied

with twine or ribbon is inexpensiveand can easily be recycled after use.Use a marker to put the names of giftrecipients on each package to saveon gift tags as well.

* Glass jars: Use mason jars whenwrapping smaller gifts, includinggift cards, to give them an arts-and-crafts feel.

* Fabric gift bags: If you’re handywith a needle and thread, sew sacksout of leftover fabric to make giftbags of various sizes.

* Cookie tins: Find unique cookietins from yard sales or leftover tinsfrom holidays past and use them asgift boxes.

* Recipes: If you will be giving acookbook or food-themed gifts, printrecipes that can be used as gift wrapand then later used to make certaindishes.

* Baby linens: From blankets towash cloths, use baby linens to wrapinfant-themed gifts for new parents.

* Baskets: Wicker baskets areavailable in various shapes and sizes.They can be used to make a giftcollection and then reused over andover again.

There are many creative and inex-pensive ways to wrap gifts this yearinstead of relying on preprinted andoften expensive wrapping paper.

Frugal gift

wrapping ideas

Baskets are an often inexpensive alternative to wrapping paper.

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Hours of Service: Every Day of The Week! 6 AM to 3 PM

We only serve the finest quality.

671 W. North Ave. Elmhurst, IL 60126Tel: (630) 516-1295 • www.mapletreeelmhurst.com

Maple Tree Restaurant (Jill + Paul)

and our staff wish you and your family a very

Happy & HealhyHoliday Season!

Come Join us for Breakfast

Open Thanksgiving Day 7am to 12:30pm

Open Christmas Day 7am to 12:30pm

TREAT SOMEONE TO A

MAPLE TREE GIFT CARD!

MapleTree Restaurant Fox Valley’s Finest Holiday Craft Show Featuring

Over 150 of Chicagoland’s Finest Crafters.

Marmion ChristmasCraft & Home Show

23rd Annual

EXPANDED SHOW! Regole FieldHouse & Alumni Hall at Marmion Academy

1000 Butterfield Rd. Aurora, IL

Saturday, Nov. 30, 2013 - 9 am to 4 pm

Sunday, Dec. 1, 2013 - 10 am to 2 pm(Santa will be on site Sunday from 12-2 pm)

Admission: $4.00* (12 years or older)*Present this ad for $1 off admission, one ad per person.

Free Parking - Saturday Shuttle Service - All Day Food ServiceSorry, no babysitting service available & no baby strollers allowed.

Marmion ChristmasCraft & Home Show

Questions? Please call 630-966-7665 or visit www.marmion.org

LETS

MAKE

YOUR

MEAL

SPECIAL…Inquire aboutPrivate Partiesor Catering yourSpecial Event

(630) 279-8474 Carry-Out(630) 279-8486 Dining

483 Spring Road, Elmhurst

www.robertosristorante.com

Holiday gift-giv-ing etiquette can beconfusing, especiallywhen it comes togifting those men andwomen who aren’tnecessarily friends orfamily members, butstill help us out in avariety of ways. Decid-ing how to thank thepeople who intersectour lives by deliveringmail or cleaning thepool can take a littleingenuity.

Gifting preferenc-es often vary fromregion to region. Whatmight be acceptablein a certain area ofthe country maybe frowned uponelsewhere. For example, in urban areascash gifts are usually appreciated,whereas rural, close-knit communitiestend to give homemade gifts. The ruleto remember, above all, is that if a giftis given with good intentions, it shouldbe happily received. That being said,here are some general guidelines forgifting those men and women who helpus throughout the year.

* Determine your list. Think aboutthe people with whom you interactregularly. The sanitation workers whopick up the trash twice a week and yourmail carrier may take priority over thehairstylist you visit once every monthor two.

* Establish a budget. The holiday

season can be costly,so set a firm limit onwhat you plan to give,perhaps between $10and $20 each, andstick to that budgetfor each recipient.

* Recognizethat not everyone isallowed to acceptgifts. Some serviceproviders are notallowed to acceptcash gifts or presents.Government employ-ees, for example, maybe prohibited fromaccepting cash giftsor gifts that exceeda predeterminedamount. With this inmind, gloves or a giftbasket may be yourbest option.

* Gift a little more to personal careprofessionals. Your hairstylists, mas-seuse or anyone who performs morepersonal tasks for you may warrant alarger gift. Etiquette suggests giving agift equal to the price of one session ofservice, even if that gift is cash. There-fore if your hair cut costs $35, gift $35.

* Health and child care employeeswarrant special treatment. A privatenurse, nanny or nursing home workershould be gifted for the holidays.Avoid cash gifts with health serviceproviders, opting for a more personalgift that is a token of your affection andappreciation. If gifts are not allowed,consider making a charitable donationin the person’s name.

Gifting those who help

us throughout the yearseason can be costly, season can be costly, so set a firm limit on so set a firm limit on what you plan to give, what you plan to give, perhaps between $10 perhaps between $10 and $20 each, and and $20 each, and stick to that budget stick to that budget fofo

that not everyone is that not everyone is allowewegifts. gifts. provovallowewecash gifts or presents. cash gifts or presents. Gove y-Gove y-ees, for example, may ees, for example, may be prohibited from be prohibited from accepting cash gifts ts or gifts that exceed or gifts that exceed

Gifts to nannies or caregivers

can include a cash bonus as

well as a gift given from a

child to show appreciation

for services.

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Original ring ThingBOTTlE OpEnEr

$5.99Fun and useful, Think Geek’s simple band ofstainless steel doubles as a bottle opener.Slip it on the middle finger with the “cat’sears” facing the palm, then hook the bottlecap and lift your wrist to open. Available inwhole sizes 8-15.

CaCTusKiTTiEs

$6For kids and fun-lov-ing adults, CactusKitties are cute, col-orful and collectible.They each comewith their own ac-cessory and standabout 1.5 incheshigh. A blind boxbuy, the recipientwon’t know what’sinside until opened,and there are 12varieties, from jam-min’ DJ Paw Paw topirate Patches.

mErry marshmallOwyanKEE CandlE

$10.99Yankee Candles’ smallhousewarmer jar can-dles come in a varietyof seasonal scentsincluding this one, acreamy concoctionof marshmallow andvanilla. Also for theholidays are sweetand spicy CelebrateChristmas, sugarypink Snowflake Cookieand white musk Sea-son of Peace, eachlasting 25 to 40 hours.

hOpKins suBzErO iCEsCrapEr miTT

$8.99A practical gift he or she will appreciate,this waterproof mitt features an elasticwrist to keep out snow and cold; a soft,quilted outer layer; anda cotton core withfleece lining. Avail-able in a va-riety ofcolors.

zhEna’s sTaCKaBlE TEasamplErs

$8.99Please their palates with a variety teatin stackable sampler. Each samplercontains four embossed, recyclableairtight tins containing four sachets of100 percent certified fair trade and or-ganic tea, for 16 total sachets. Flavorsinclude raspberry earl, Egyptian mint,ambrosia plum and Italian chamomile.

E-gifT Cards

Plenty of retailers offer e-gift cards thatcan be purchased online and emailed tothe recipient. They can be bought in a mat-ter of seconds, don’t require wrapping andare available in exactly the right amount.FromWalmart to Saks Fifth Avenue, Ama-zon to Victoria’s Secret, eBay to Apple,virtual gift-giving is quick, easy and con-

venient. For a compre-hensive view of whatstores offer e-gift

cards or e-gift cer-tificates,visitwww.giftcards.com.

Last-minute

These novelties are good in a pinchBy melissa Erickson | More Content Now

Whether you’re a procrastinator who left it to the last minute or you’re proactive in planningfor the unexpected, last-minute gift-giving doesn’t need to be difficult. Keeping a stash oflast-minute gifts on hand is a smart way to avoid the uncomfortable feeling that arises when

someone surprises you with a gift. The key is to have something that will appeal to all sorts of people ina pinch. Check out the examples on this page.

gift ideasClairE BurKE ChrisTmasmEmOriEs hOmE fragranCErOOm spray$10Create a festive holiday mood withthis warm cinnamon and smoky clovefragrance. A favorite of customers fordecades, Christmas Memories is a long-lasting scent packed in a 3-ounce brushedaluminum can.

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JEWELERS SINCE 1930

Route 83 at 63rd Street, Willowbrook(Willowbrook Square, across from Dominick’s)

630-325-9000 | www.begemanjewelers.com

Holiday Sale“Where wishes do come true”

CHRISTMAS TREESCHOOSE

AND CUTYOUR OWN

TAMMENTREEBERRY

FARMOpen Daily 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. After Thanksgiving

take I-55 South to 113 east to Essex road turn rightand go South 3 1/2 miles

37131 Essex Rd.Wilmington, IL 60481

25 Miles South of Joliet

Scotch & White Pine

Fraser & Douglas

www.Tammentreeberryfarm.net

1-800-892-59895228Main Street • Downers Grove

630.324.6136Hours: Monday Closed, Tuesday Through Saturday 10 to 5, Sunday 1 to 4

We Also Carry A Wide Selection of Bachmann HO

Scale Train Sets And Kato N Scale Train Sets.

For Those People On Your List Who Are Train Enthusiasts,

We Have Gift Certificates,Calendars, and More

Looking For A Train Set

For Under Your Tree?

We Have Lionel SetsIncluding The Popular

"Polar Express".

Model Trains & Accessories

Apassion for traveling leads many people to go abroad and experience othercultures or explore the sites closer to home. Those with an avid traveler intheir midst can tie into this love of exploring and give travel-themed gifts.

Gifting the family globetrotter is not always easy, however. Travelers tend to bringhome mementos of their trips and make it seem as if they already have everything theyneed. Gifts purchased at the local store may seem to pale in comparison to more exotictrinkets. But gifting travelers doesn’t have to be difficult. The following gifts shouldmake great gifts for your favorite adventurer this holiday season.

* Travel journal: Many people love to document their trips, describing journeys toexotic locales or simply a family trip to a nearby campground. Travel journals makegreat gifts for those travelers who want more than just visual memories of their trip.Be sure to buy a journal that’s sturdy enough to handle all the bumps and bruises thataccompany a nomadic lifestyle. Leatherbound or hardcover journals should suffice.

* Travel kit: Travelers know the value of a good travel kit, which can help themfreshen up during long layovers at the airport or once they arrive at their destinations.In addition, a travel kit allows travelers to pack some of the comforts of home, such asmoisturizer, shaving gel or a particular type of toothpaste, that might not be readilyavailable at their destinations. When gifting a travel kit, place some of those favoriteproducts, such as travel-size mouthwash or some luxury moisturizing creams, insidethe kit for a special gift-within-the-gift.

* Noise-cancelling headphones: A set of noise-cancelling headphones is a giftno globetrotter should go without. These headphones reduce ambient noise and canmake it easier to doze off comfortably on a flight or to enjoy a music playlist whilesightseeing in a busy city.

* Maps: Domestic travelers may be able to rely on their smartphones for directions,but overseas travelers may need to keep their phones off when traveling overseas toavoid heavy surcharges. In such instances, maps make great gifts, especially if you findout in advance where your special traveler will be visiting next and gift a map of thatparticular locale.

* Gas card: For some, the joy of travel stems from getting behind the wheel and hit-ting the open road. If that’s true of your favorite travel afficionado, consider a gas cardthat can alleviate some of the cost of his or her next trip. Gift cards to filling stationscan be purchased in just about any denomination, and your loved one will appreciatetheir free pass at the pump on their next road trip.

Holiday shoppers have a number of

travel-themed options at their dispos-

al when finding the right gift for that

special someone who loves to travel.

Unique gift

ideas for the

family

globetrotter

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Bosch geothermal heating and cooling systems can save you up to

70% on your home energy bills. With an additional 30% federal tax

credit, these systems are now more affordable than ever!

Visit our site to find out

how much you can save.

BoschGeo.com/PropanePig

Propane bills too high?Stop feeding the pig and get Geo.

www.grandtraversetours.com | www.grandtraverseballoons.com

Located in Traverse City, MI

Gift certiicates valid for the

2014 summer season

WINE TOURS * BREWERY TOURS

BALLOON RIDES

tii t lid f

Buy 1 get the2nd ½ price

Gift

certiicates

make great

gifts!

Purchase online or call 231-947-RIDE (7433)

In partnership with the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention (CDC)

More than 60,000 young children end up in

emergency rooms every year because they got

into medicines while their parent or caregiver

was not looking.

Always put every medicine and vitamin up and

away every time you use it. Also, program

your poison control center’s number in your

phone: 800.222.1222.

To learn more, visit UpandAway.org

Keep yourchild safe.

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for the glaze:• 1 T cornstarch• 1/3 cup pomegranatejuice, divided• 1/4 cup honey• 2 T balsamic vinegar• 1/8 t cardamom (op-tional)for the turkey:• A 12- to 14-pound turkey• 1 t salt• 1/4 t black pepper

curried popcornserves: 8 prep: 5 minscook: 10 mins

• 3 T olive oil, divided• 1 1/2 t curry powder• 1/2 t salt• 1/8 t cayenne• 1/3 cup popcorn kernels

1Stir 1 tablespoon oil, currypowder, salt and cayenne in a small bowl.

2Coat the bottom of a heavy 4-quart saucepan withremaining 2 tablespoons oil. Add a couple of popcorn

kernels and cover pan. Turn heat tomedium.When theirst kernel pops, add remaining kernels. Cook, covered,shaking pan frequently until popping slows to 3 to 5seconds between pops. Remove pan from burner and un-cover carefully to allow steam to escape.

3Pour popcorn into a bowl. Drizzle with curry mix-ture and toss well. Serve immediately.

– Gretchen Roberts, Relish

serves: 20 prep: 5minscook: 3 hours, 40mins

• 1 (10-pound) whole bone-insmoked hamfor the sauce:• 1/2 cupwater• 1/4 t salt• 1 T lour• Juice and inely grated rindof 1 large orange• 1 1/2 T apple cider vinegar• 1 T butter• 1 T stone-groundmustard• 1 stick cinnamon• 1/2 cup golden raisins• 2 Tmaple syrup

1To prepare sauce, com-bine water, salt and lour

in a saucepan; stir well.Bring to a boil over me-dium-high heat and cook,stirring constantly, untilmixture becomes clear. Addremaining ingredients.

2Return to a boil andcook over medium heat

20minutes. Remove thecinnamon stick and dis-card.

3Bake ham accordingto package directions.

During last 15 minutes ofbaking, pour sauce overham.– CourtesyMohonkMountainHouse, New Paltz, N.Y.

1To prepare the glaze, combine cornstarch and halfthe pomegranate juice in a small saucepan; stir

until cornstarch dissolves. Stir in remaining juice,honey, vinegar and cardamom if using. Bring to aboil over medium-high heat; cook 1 minute, whiskinguntil smooth.

2To prepare the turkey, preheat the oven to 375 F.Remove giblets and neck from turkey and rinse,

inside and out, with cold water. Pat dry. Sprinkleevenly with salt and pepper.

3Coat a rack and shallow roasting pan with cook-ing spray; place turkey breast-side-up on the rack.

Roast 1 1/2 hours; rotate pan and roast 1 hour. Brushabout half the glaze over entire surface; return tooven. Roast 10 minutes longer; repeat with remain-ing glaze and roast 10 minutes longer. Let turkeystand 10 minutes before carving.

–Marge Perry, Relish

A CLASSIC

FEAST

DELICIOUS STARTERS

ham with orange and stone-Ground mustard

pomegranate-Glazed turkeyserves: 12 prep: 15 mins cook: 3 hours

hot Artichoke spinach dipserves: 10 to 12 prep: 15 mins cook: 35 mins

1Preheat oven to 350 F. Spray ashallow gratin or 8-inch square

baking dish with cooking spray.

2Combine artichokes, spinachand onion in a medium bowl.

Set aside.

3Place tofu, garlic, Neufchatel,cayenne and 2 tablespoons re-

served artichoke marinade in foodprocessor. Process until smooth.

4Combine tofu mixture withartichoke mixture. Add Swiss

cheese, 1/3 cup Parmesan, salt andpepper and stir until well com-bined. Transfer to the preparedbaking dish.

5Sprinkle remaining Parmesanover top. Bake 30 to 35 minutes

or until hot, bubbly and goldenbrown on top.

– Crescent Dragonwagon, for Relish

• Cooking spray• 2 cups coarsely chopped mari-nated artichoke hearts (3 small jars),marinade reserved• 1 box (10-ounce) frozen spinach,thawed and drained• 1/2 cup sliced green onions• 24 ounces silken tofu, drained

• 2 t garlic cloves, halved• 4 ounces Neufchatel• 1 dash cayenne pepper• 1/3 cup grated Swiss cheese• 2/3 cup shredded Parmesancheese, divided• 1/2 t salt• 1/2 t freshly ground black pepper

• Recipes for Celebrations •

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ON THE SIDE

Almost instant mashed potatoes

Butternut squash and Apple Bisqueserves: 10 prep: 5 mins cook: 40mins

1Melt butter in a medium saucepan.Add leeks; sauté 5 minutes. Add ap-

ples; cook until they just begin to soften,about 5 minutes.

2Add butternut squash, potato, sherryand broth. Bring to a boil, cover, re-

duce heat and simmer until potatoes andsquash are tender, about 30 minutes.

3Add orange juice, honey, salt, nut-meg, curry and pepper. Cool slightly.

Transfer to a blender or food processorand purée (in batches if necessary). Re-turn soup to saucepan and add half-and-half. Heat thoroughly over low heat. Donot boil.

4Place soup in serving bowls; top eachwith 1 tablespoon cheese and basil, if

using.

– Courtesy Frank Turner, chef with the MattPrentice Restaurant Group in Detroit, Mich.

• 2 T butter• 1/3 cup chopped leek, white part only• 3 cups chopped Braeburn or other tartapple• 3 cups peeled and diced butternut squash• 1 cup peeled and coarsely chopped russetpotato• 1/3 cup dry sherry• 3 cups low-sodium vegetable or chickenbroth

• 1 cup fresh orange juice• 1 T honey• 1/2 t kosher salt• 1/2 t freshly grated nutmeg• 1 1/2 T curry powder• 1 t Coarsely ground black pepper• 1 1/4 cups half-and-half• 3/4 cup crumbled blue cheese or shred-ded Cheddar cheese• Shredded fresh basil, optional

serves: 4

• 4medium russet, Yukon Gold or whitepotatoes, or 6 to 8 red potatoes• Milk, to taste• Butter, to taste• Salt and pepper, to taste

1Wash potatoes; peel if desired. Placewhole potatoes in microwave-safe

dish. Cover dish. (If using plastic, poke

a small hole in the plastic.)

2Microwave on high 8 minutes oruntil potatoes are done.

3Transfer potatoes to a large bowl.Add milk, butter, salt and pepper.

Mash with a potato masher until reach-ing desired consistency.

– U.S. Potato Board (healthypotato.com)

roasted winter squashwith cornbread stuingserves:2 prep:20mins cook: 50mins

• 1 small tomediumwinter squash (acorn,butternut or babypumpkin, about 1?pounds)• 2 T extra-virgin oliveoil, divided• 1/4 cup dried cran-berries or cherries• 1/4 cup golden rai-sins• 1/3 cup choppedonion• 1/4 cup choppedcelery

• 1 T chopped freshsage• 1 Tminced garlic• 1/2 cup reduced-sodium vegetable orchicken broth• 3 T chopped pecans• 1 1/2 cups cookedand crumbled corn-bread• 1 T chopped freshparsley• 1/2 t salt• Freshly ground blackpepper

1Preheat oven to 400 F. Cut squash intohalves lengthwise and discard seeds.

Brush cut sides with 1 tablespoon olive oiland place cut sides down on a baking sheet.Roast 25 minutes or until tender.

2Soak dried fruit in hot water 10 minutes.Drain and discard liquid; set aside.

3Heat remaining olive oil in a medium skil-let over medium-high heat. Add onion,

celery, sage and garlic; sauté 5 minutes. Com-bine drained fruit, onionmixture, broth, pe-cans, cornbread, parsley, salt and pepper.

4Place cornbread mixture into eachsquash half. Return squash to the oven

and bake about 20 minutes, until stufingis thoroughly heated and golden brown ontop.

– Brian Morris, Relish

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“This Holiday Season...Shop Lombard!”

105 W. St. Charles Road • Lombard

FREE TRAY OF

MINI

CREAM

PUFFSwith any catering order of $50 or more

Call Today

630-373-0194

19 Years in

the Business

www.hackersgardens.com

Catch the Christmas Spirit!

• Pointsettias Grown Here in Lombard!

• Premium Fresh Cut Christmas Trees!

• Fresh Wreaths and MORE!

Hacker’s Glenbard Gardenson Rt. 53 one block South of North Ave.

LOMBARD (630) 495-4220

• Baking basics are a recipe for holiday success •(BPT) - Whether your end-of-year

festivities involve mistletoe and ho-ho-ho, a menorah and dreidel, or a kinaraand seven colorful candles, holidays ofall cultures seem to have one thing incommon: baking. Food is an integralpart of many celebrations, and whetherit’s Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa,or a family get-together, chances arethere’s a baked good in attendance.

Perhaps you’re thinking of tryingyour hand at some family recipesyou’ve never made before, or want toexperiment with favorites from otherholiday traditions. Whatever dish youmake this holiday season, these bakingbasics help ensure success:

Stock the staplesA variety of delectable ingredients

is one of the many things to love aboutholiday baking, but some staples showup in many recipes. Plain white flour isthe foundation of many holiday bakedgoods, so be sure to keep plenty onhand. Baking soda and baking powderare also frequent necessities, as areeggs and sugar (white, powdered andbrown).

While peppermint may be aproposfor Christmas cookies and candies, andcinnamon and cloves impart ethnicflair to Kwanzaa recipes, vanilla is oneflavor that appears in nearly every tra-

dition. This year, add Nielsen-MasseyMadagascar Bourbon Pure VanillaExtract to your pantry. Your holidayrecipes will benefit from the complexand superior vanilla flavor provided bythe Madagascar Bourbon Pure VanillaExtract as it enhances and deepens theother ingredients in your baking.

When buying ingredients it isimportant to remember that qualitycounts. Higher quality ingredients maybe slightly higher in price, but you’lllikely need less of them. Keep thesestaples on hand in your pantry, andyou’ll be ready to tackle any holidayrecipe, whether tried-and-true or newand daring.

Prep for performancePre-cooking preparation will help

ensure top kitchen performance.Before you dive into a new recipe, sitdown at the kitchen table and readit - beginning to end - twice. Maketwo lists of ingredients; one for itemsyou already have in your well-stockedpantry, and a second for items you’llneed to buy. Check to be sure you havethe necessary bakeware. Nothing’sworse than having all your ingredientsassembled only to realize you loanedyour springform pan to your sister lastyear and never got it back.

Once you have all the ingredients

and utensils you need, line them upand get started. Prep pans per therecipe directions, such as greasingcake pans or covering cookie sheetswith parchment paper. Preheat theoven to the required temperature.Since this can take 10 minutes or more,depending on the age of your oven, it’sa good idea to start the oven beforeyou begin mixing ingredients. Neverattempt to bake in an oven that hasn’tbeen preheated.

Measure dry ingredients first andset them aside, then measure any“wet” ingredients such as oil, short-ening, eggs or vanilla extract. Siftingdry ingredients improves the overalltexture of baked goods and gets rid ofany lumps. Pre-measuring helps ensurea smooth, uninterrupted process whenit’s time to begin mixing ingredientstogether. Be sure to add ingredientsaccording to the recipe, rather thandumping everything into the bowl atonce.

Cool for conclusionOne of the most common - and

worst - baking mistakes is impatience.Most baked goods require a coolingperiod before they can be safelyremoved from the baking pan, tray orsheet. Some recipes may specify thetime needed to allow your cookies or

cake to cool, while others might simplyadvise you to wait until the item iscool to the touch. Rushing removal canresult in breaking, crumbling, splittingand sticking - the kind of disasters noamount of icing can cover. After re-moving your holiday goodies from theoven, set them on a rack to cool and go

do something else. You’ll be happy youwere patient when that fully cooleditem slides easily out of the pan.

Baking is an exact science - moreso than savory cooking that allowsroom for improvisation. By followingthe basics, you can be assured ofbaking success.

Chewy Macadamia Nut CookiesIngredients:3/4 cup (1 1/2 sticks) butter, softened2 cups firmly packed dark brown sugar1 teaspoon Nielsen-Massey Madagascar Bourbon Pure Vanilla Extract2 eggs3 cups unbleached all-purpose flour1/2 teaspoon baking soda1/2 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon cream of tartar1 teaspoon cinnamon1 cup chopped macadamia nutsDirections:Cream the butter, brown sugar and vanilla extract in a mixing bowl

using an electric mixer on a medium speed until fluffy. Add the eggs one ata time, mixing after each addition. Add the flour, baking soda, salt, creamof tartar and cinnamon and mix well. Stir in the macadamia nuts. Chill fortwo hours.

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Coat an insulated cookie sheet withnonstick cooking spray.

Shape the dough into 1-inch balls and place on the prepared cookiesheet. Bake for 15 to 18 minutes or until golden brown. Cool on a wire rack.

Makes three dozenWhen preparing bakery items such as cookies, here’s a tip to enhance

the flavor intensity of your product: cream the vanilla into the butter orshortening and sugar first. This step encapsulates the vanilla and helpsprevent flavor loss in low mass/low moisture/high heat cookies.

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Operation Sweaters for Vets& Toys for Tots!

Dignity Memorial® is pleased to hostOur 14thAnnual Operation

Sweaters For Vets from now untilFriday, December 6, 2013.

Woodlawn Funeral Home & Memorial Park is offering their premisesas a drop-off point for new or gently used men and women’s sweatersfor our Homeless Heroes and those in local Veterans Administrationhospitals and Veterans homes. Also, we are proud to announce ourparticipation with Toys For Tots, accepting new, unwrapped toys!Drop off boxes are available everyday from 8am - 4pm.

The goal of Operation Sweaters for Veterans is to provide warm clothing to

those in need this coming winter who have sellessly and proudly served in

the military and protected our freedom.

Participating Drop-Off LocationOficial Collection Site

Woodlawn Funeral Home & Memorial Park7750 W. Cermak Road Forest Park, IL 60130

***********************************

Accepting up until Christmas

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we’re deliveringmore localnews and informationthan ever before

mySuburbanLife com/subscribe630-368-1144

Want tomake sure you receive the latest local news fromSuburban Life every week?

Recieve one year of Suburban Life delivered to your home for one low price.Call us today or visit us online.

Sponsored by

ATHLETEOF THE

WEEKLook for our featured high school

Athlete of the Week every Thursday!

Our events are always free for thechildren and their families. To help our

mission, donations may be made on our website.

www.specialkidsday.org

Special Kids Dayis a non-for-profit organizationproviding celebratory events for

children with disabilities and theirfamilies in environments designed

to accommodate their special needs.

For questions email us at: [email protected]

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Color the picture and send your Christmas wishes

to Santa. Letters will publish in the newspaper and

pictures will publish online the week of Christmas.

All letters will receive a reply from Santa.

Mail your entries to:Santa’s Workshop, c/o Suburban Life Media,

1101 W. 31st Street, Suite 260,

Downers Grove, IL 60515

or scan and email to

[email protected]

Color the picture and send your Christmas wishes Color the picture and send your Christmas wishes

Kids- Write Your Letters and

Send Your Pictures to Santa!Santa will send you a reply.

Name _________________________________________________________

Address _______________________________

City ________________________ State _____ Zip ____________________

Phone: ______________________

*Letters must be received by December 4, 2013. Please keep words to 50 or less.From: ______________________________________Age_________ Town _______________________________

(1st name)

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planitlife.com

What is Plan!t?PlanitLife.com organizes

everything you need for affordablelocal fun! With our money savingvouchers and extensive eventscalendar you can always findsomething to do on Planit!

Q’s Restaurant & Pizzeria in Hillside has been servingauthentic Chicago-style pizza for over 50 years. Pizzaoptions include Chicken Parmigiana and the ItalianBeef Supreme. The menu also offers soups, salads,sandwiches, fried chicken and more. Open seven days aweek for lunch and dinner; catering and delivery available.

Ivy

120 N. Hale St., Wheaton

630-665-2489

SPOTL!GHTShowcase

Enjoy a casual elegance at Ivy in Wheaton. Choosefrom select steaks and chops, Cioppino, a shore dinner,fresh salads, pastas and more. Try the ribs, offered asa special on both Sunday and Monday nights. Tuesdayis Wine night with any bottle, under $100, off the winelist at half price. Open seven days a week for lunch anddinner; reservations recommended.

Q’s Restaurant & Pizzeria

4841 Butterield Rd., Hillside

708-449-7488

368-1144�(630)�Call

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651 W. WASHINGTON

WEST CHICAGO, IL 60185

FAX 630-231-8859

WWW.THEAUTOCRUSHER.COM

• Auto Recycling

• Appliance Recycling(Free Dropoff!)

• Industrial Scrap

• Demolition Scrap

• Dumpster Service

We are a towing company for several

car donation charities. We sell the

best ones at Batavia Auto Mart.

Call 630-406-5703

or visit our website for details.

Visit us atFreshGroundRoast.com/Frosty

For special Frosty Fest discounts and o1ers

R o a s t i n gGreat Cofee that Makes a Diference

1:30 - 3:30 pm

Library Open House118 W. Washington St.

3:00 - 7:00 pm

CB&Q Depot - Open for Viewing, LiveMusic and a Train ExhibitCB&Q Depot, 133 Turner Court

4:00 pm

Frosty Procession, Main Street west ofIL Rt. 59Community High School ChamberChoir, Outdoors at the Fox CommunityCenter, 306 Main Street

4:30 pm

Tree Lighting Ceremony at Fox Com-munity Center, 306 Main Street

4:45 - 7:00 pm

Fox Community Center WarmingStation OpenFox Community Center, 306 MainStreet

5:00 pm

Performance by the Park DistrictPerforming Company and Jr. ComboClasses at the American Legion Hall,123 Main Street

5:30 pm

Community Choir Performance at theAmerican Legion Hall, 123 Main Street

Schedule of Events

• Santa & Mrs. Claus• Ice Sculpture Artist Joe Gagnepain• Live Reindeer• The Upside Downers Quartet• Horse-drawn Wagon Rides• Park District Crafts• Gallery 200 Wonderful & Wearable

Exhibit and Sale• City Museum Exhibit Where History &

Progress Meet and Craft Activity• Sister Cities’ German Christmas Exhibit• Gingerbread House Contest Display

For more info go towww.westchicago.org/Community

/documents/ScheduleFlyer2013.pdf

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ELMHURST111 East First St.630-832-9200

WESTERN SPRINGS921 Burlington Ave708 246-1600www.UptownShop.com

Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5:30; hurs 10-7:30; Sat 10-5; Sun Closed

The Uptown Girl’s Guide for

Happy Holiday Gifts.

Celebrating our 10thChristmas in Elmhurst

Genuine Alex and Ani Positive Energy

in Elmhurst exclusively

Genuine Rainbow Looms and bands

Stories of you bracelet $109

Heritage Woods of Bolingbrook

Toy & Clothing DriveDonate a New Unwrapped Toy

orNew Warm Clothing

All Proceeds Will Go Directly To The

Homeless Shelter At

Hesed House In Aurora

Drop Off Box Will Be Located Behind The

Reception Desk At

Heritage Woods of Bolingbrook

550 Kildeer Drive

Please Drop Off Your Items

By December 10th.

Any Questions Please Call

630-783-9640

LaGrange Coin & Stamp has been an established business in the area for over 35 years.

We buy and sell any form of GOLD.

We also cater to the irst time collector as well as the experienced numismatist.

We have a wide variety of supplies.

25West Plainield Road • Coutryside, IL 60525 • 708.579.5397

Check out our website: lagrangecoin.com

WE ALSO BUY STAMP COLLECTIONS!

Located across fromBostonMarket

HappyHolidays

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21 S. Cass AveWestmont

630-969-5455Open Daily at 4:00pm

CALL FOR FAST DELIVERY

L&F PIZZAL&F PIZZA IS

CELEBRATING

A 53 YEAR

ANNIVERSARY.

WE’VE BEEN IN

WESTMONT

SINCE 1960.

Any 16" PizzaWith Coupon

$400 OFFNot valid with any other offer. Expires 1/31/14

$500 OFFAny Two Pizzas

With CouponNot valid with any other offer. Expires 1/31/14

Customwood Kitchens & BathroomsExpert Design & Professional Remodeling

17 E. Chicago Ave, Westmont

www.customwoodkitchens.com

Hrs: Mon-Sat 10:00-4:00

630-968-6980COUPON VALUE

$1,000 OFF** Valid only with contracts signed after Nov 20th

When Applied to any Kitchen orBath Remodel Over $15,000

Promotion Begins Nov 20, 2013and Ends Jan 1, 2014

20% OFFCUSTOM FRAMING SALE

Coupon Exp. 1/31/14

WE FRAME EVERYTHINGProfessional Framing

Since 1969

630-795-102010 N. Cass Ave. • Westmont, IL 60559 • M. TU. W. F. Sa. 10-6 Thur. 10-8:30 Closed Sun.

14 S. PROSPECT CLARENDON HILLS

TUES.-SAT. 10-5

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Hilltoppers heading home for semifinal showdownBy SCOTT SCHMID

[email protected]

GLEN ELLYN – As Glen-bard West football coachChad Hetlet puts it, therearen’t too many secrets re-maining when it comes to hisHilltoppers team and LakeZurich.

Having already playedeach other three times in thepostseason since 2009, thetwo teams will add anotherchapter to the budding rival-ry in a Class 7A semifinal onSaturday.

Glenbard West prevailed21-17 in the 2009 semifinals,lost 10-3 to the Bears in thesecond round in 2011 andbounced back to win 19-13 inthe semis last fall.

“We had a last second winin 2009,” Hetlet said, “in 2011they had four first downs andwon and then last year, we

were winning 19-0 and aboutto go up 26-0 when we fum-bled. They returned it for atouchdown and the game end-ed up being very close.”

The two teams are nearlymirror images of each other.

“We are very similar,”Hetlet said. “We both run theball well. And they have oneof the best defenses in the

state, if not the best.”The Hilltoppers will get

the advantage of playing ontheir home field, which add-ed a little extra incentiveheading into last Saturday’sroad quarterfinal againstSchaumburg, a game theywon 42-21.

“It’s awesome and whatwe had been talking about all

week, getting back to DuchonField,” senior quarterbackDrew Vogg said. “We are sohappy and blessed to go backhome. We haven’t had a bigsemifinal game at home ina while. Last year we had toplay at Glenbard South [be-cause the field wasn’t play-able].

“It’s something we prideourselves on, going 1-0 everytime we play on that field.Our field is not turf and weare used to that. We think itgives us an advantage.”

Additionally, GlenbardWest should be as close tofull health as it has been ina while. Running back Do-nahvon Vaughn (thumb) andlinebacker Austin Warden(arm) returned after long ab-sences against the Saxons asdid linebacker Grant Gree-no, who did not play againstConant in the second round.

Offensive lineman Joe Le-land, who missed the Scha-umburg game, is expectedback this week.

“We are as healthy as wecan be,” Hetlet said, “and weplaying as good as any Glen-bard West Hitter team hasplayed. Offensively, defen-sively, special teams, we arepretty confident.”

Against Schaumburg,the Hilltoppers’ offensewas nearly unstoppable asthe trio of Scott Andrews,Devonte Toney and JermonKindle-Joyner combinedfor five rushing scores. Kin-dle-Joyner also caught a 48-yard touchdown pass on theteam’s first offensive play.

“Our offensive line wasfantastic,” Vogg said. “Theywere driving them out all dayand our running backs werefinding the holes. And our de-fense played well.”

Glenbard West 42, Schaumburg 21

Glenbard West top performers:Scott Andrews: 21 carries, 177 yards, 2 TDDevonte Toney: 14 carries, 98 yards, 2 TDJermon Kindle-Joyner: 48-yard TD catch, 7-yard TD run

Lake Zurich at GlenbardWest

When: 1 p.m. SaturdayWhere: 670 Crescent, Glen EllynRecords: No. 1 Lake Zurich 11-1; No. 3 Glenbard West 11-1

SPORTS Comments?Contact Sports Editor Jason Rossi,

[email protected] or 630-427-6271

Scott Schmid - [email protected]

Glenbard West running back Scott Andrews (middle) makes a cut in front of some Schaumburg defenders in last weekend’s playoff game. Andrews and the Hilltoppers will host astate semifinal game Saturday.

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ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Why Toney was selected:

Glenbard West | Senior|Football

DEVONTE

TONEY

Toney scored two touchdowns and alsocontributed on defense in Glenbard West’s

quarterfinal win Saturday.

SuburbanLife

This Athlete of theWeek is

brought to you by

Glenbard West seniorDevonte Toney provided aperfect complement to run-ning back Scott Andrewson Saturday, bulldozingfor 98 yards and two touch-downs on 14 carries in a 42-21 win over Schaumburg.In addition, playing forthe first time in his careeron defense, the nose tacklehelped the Hilltoppers slowdown Saxons’ quarterbackStacey Smith. Toney, theGlen Ellyn Bank & TrustAthlete of the Week, spokewith Suburban Life sportsreporter Scott Schmid aboutthe playoff victory and hisdual role.

Howwould you sum up Sat-urday’s win?

Everyone played as oneand everyone came togetherwhen we needed to.

How special is it to ad-vance to the semifinals again?

It’s amazing. It’s one of

the best accomplishmentswe have had, it’s very spe-cial.

Your first touchdown runwas from 26 yards out. Whatdo you remember from thatplay?

I saw open space andwent for it. People were div-ing for my ankles but I justblocked that out.

You have missed time thisyear due to injury. Was thatfrustrating?

No because we count onthe next man up. If some-one goes down, it’s up to thenext guy. We just fill in.

What was it like playing de-fense for the first time?

Whenever Coach Hetletneeds me to go out there, Ijust do what they tell me.Coach Hetlet has reallytaught me the ropes and ifI had another year at it, I’dprobably be a lot better at it.

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

D O W N E R S G R O V E –Meghan Beese advancedto the state meet in the 100-yard backstroke after placingthird with a time of 58.81 atSaturday’s Downers GroveNorth sectional.

The Glenbard West/SouthCo-op senior also qualified asa member of the 200 medleyrelay squad, along with HeraMiao, Annie Meyers andPaige Lay.

That quartet f inishedfourth in 1:49.63.

As a team, Glenbard West/South came in fifth out of 12teams with 127 points.

Beese was also third in the100 freestyle after touchingthe wall in 53.64, falling just.03 seconds short of movingon to state in that event.

Courtney Boak was fourthin the 200 freestyle with atime of 1:59.31 and ninth inthe 100 freestyle (55.56).

Other notable performanc-es were put forth by Miao(seventh in the 100 breast-stroke and 10th in the 100 but-terfly), Joy Xue (ninth in the500 freestyle and 10th in the200 individual medley), Lay(10th in the 100 backstroke),Meyers (11th in the 100 but-terfly) and Marina Schroeder(12th in the 100 breaststroke).

The 400 freestyle relaygrouping of Lay, Katie Arm-strong, Boak and Beese alsofell just short of the qualify-ing standard, placing third in3:38.32. To move on, the teamneed a time of 3:37.38.

The 200 freestyle relay ofLay, Miao, Jenny Armstrongand Boak was fifth in 1:40.81.

St. FrancisThe 200 freestyle relay

team of Julia Cesario, Made-line Verbeke, Samantha Ken-ney and Katie Granbom was11th in 1:50.19. That samegroup was also 12th in the 200medley relay. at Saturday’sNequa Valley Sectional

8SWIMMING ROUNDUP

Glenbard swimming sendsBeese, relay to state

Golden Eagles earn Super Bowl titleSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

LISLE – With a 12-0 vic-tory over Hinsdale on Nov.9 at Benedictine University,the Glen Ellyn Golden EaglesNFC 83-pound Gold footballteam captured the Bill GeorgeYouth Football League SuperBowl title.

The NFC 83 Gold team had17 players, 15 fourth-gradersand two third-graders, andsix coaches that claimed thetitle.

The team only gave up fourtouchdowns all season, andin the championship gameHinsdale had only one firstdown.

Team members were JackBaer, Cooper Feinberg, EganFoley, Ethan Kaye, HarryKenny, Bo Kiker, Nolan King,Aaron Lewis, Jack Ober-hofer, Cade Pierce, GrahamPierce, Peter Ranchero, Pat-rick Shadid, Sebastian Vilka-

ma, Drake Viola, Paxton War-den and John Wild.

The coaching staff consist-ed of head coach Greg Pierce

and assistants Don Hollens-be, Chris Warden, Rob John-son, Mike Viola and GlennRanchero.

Photo provided

Players and coaches from the Glen Ellyn Eagles 83-pound Gold teamcelebrate their Bill George Youth Football League Super Bowl title.

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Versatile Raiders eye league titleBy SCOTT SCHMID

[email protected]

GLEN ELLYN – Witha majority of its returningplayers already havingmultiple years of varsityexperience under their belt,the Glenbard South girlsbasketball team is primedfor another big season thiswinter.

“The nice thing is we arenot doing a lot of teaching asfar as the plays,” GlenbardSouth coach Julie Fondasaid. “It’s more perfectingthings they know and work-ing on chemistry and thattype stuff.”

Coming off a 22-win cam-paign in 2012-13, the Raidersare led by seniors SteffyBazigos, who averaged 11.1points and 2.6 steals as a ju-nior, and Tomei Ball, whoadded 8.2 points and 6.0 re-bounds last winter.

Also back are juniorsSydney Bauman, IvanaMarkovic, Jenna Brambo-ra, Alex LaPonte and MeganSmith.

“The tough thing aboutguarding us is you can’t putyour best defender on ourbest player because the oth-er four can score,” Fondasaid. “That should make ittough for other teams. Andwith Sydney being 6-foot-3,that is a great presence in-side. She is a different play-er from last year.”

Defensively, with a lotof guards on the roster,Glenbard South will use itsquickness to pressure oppo-nents.

“On defense, it’s speedand steals,” the coach said.“We are super fast and cov-er the floor tremendously.And even though we list alot of guards, some are pret-ty lanky and their wing-spans cover a lot of ground.

“We will put a lot of pres-sure on people.”

One of the team’s biggoals this season is recap-turing the Metro SuburbanConference title which theRaiders’ haven’t won since2010-11. Riverside Brook-field topped the leaguestandings last season.

“We haven’t won it ina few years,” Fonda said,“and this group has neverbeen a part of a conferencechampionship.”

From there, GlenbardSouth will look to makea deep playoff run. A yearago, the Raiders advancedto a sectional championshipbefore losing to Montini.

“They are really eagerand want to get after it,”Fonda said, “and they workreally hard. They like play-ing together and hopefullythat carries us far.”

8GIRLS BASKETBALL PREVIEW

Glenbard South

Raiders

Coach: Julie FondaConference:Metro Suburban2012-13 record: 22-8 (10-2

MSC)Next game: Saturday vs.

Glenbard West at Rachel BachTournamentTop returners:Tomei Ball sr. FSteffy Bazigos sr. FSydney Bauman jr. GJenna Brambora jr. GAlex LaPonte jr. GIvana Markovic jr. GMegan Smith jr. G

Bill Ackerman - [email protected]

Megan Smith passes the ball Nov. 7 during Glenbard South’s basketball practice. Smith is one of several keyreturning players for a Raiders team with its sights set on a conference title.

“The tough thing

about guarding us is

you can’t put your

best defender on our

best player because the

other four can score.

That should make it

tough for other teams.

And with Sydney

being 6-foot-3, that is

a great presence inside.

She is a different player

from last year.”

Julie Fonda

Glenbard South head coach

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Hilltoppers: Young high-energy squadBy SCOTT SCHMID

[email protected]

GLEN ELLYN – With justtwo seniors on the roster, the2013-14 Glenbard West girlsbasketball team has plenty ofinexperience. But head coachMike Hofland is excited aboutthis group.

“It’s a young team butthere is a lot of energy andit’s a very athletic group,”Hofland said. “From top tobottom, it’s the most athleticgroup we’ve had in a while.”

With last year’s lead-ing scorer Caitlin Soane(15 points per game) now atLoyola University, the Hill-toppers will need contribu-

tions from everyone. Thesquad does bring back a cou-ple of experienced players inpoint guard Kassie Buchholzand shooting guard ClaireGraham.

Sophomores Grey Hayesand Ellen Daniels shouldbe immediate contributors

along with junior MarisaVivoda.

“We will definitely bemore balanced,” the coachsaid. “Between Kassie andGrey attacking the basket andClaire being our best shooter,things should be pretty even-ly distributed.”

As long as questions re-main on the offense end, thedefensive side of the ball willbe of utmost importance forGlenbard West, which won 11games last season.

“We are so athletic andthey’ve been able to pickthings up quick,” Hoflandsaid. “We will be able to domore things than we’ve donein the past. Definitely ourdefense needs to help out theoffense in terms of gettingsteals and getting out in tran-sition.

“We may try some fullcourt stuff. A couple of them,it’s fun to just let them go.They have a nose for the ball.”

One thing that has hurt

the Hilltoppers in the recentpast and will be a topic of con-versation this season is turn-overs.

“Turnovers the last coupleof years have really hurt us,”Hofland said. “Athletically,we should be a lot better andthese girls will play at a fast-er pace. Hopefully we will beable to keep our composureand hold on to the ball.”

Another concern is a lackof height, though Hoflandhopes his team’s scrappy atti-tude makes up for that.

“The loose balls in prac-tice, we’ve got multiple girlsdiving on the floor,” he said.“These girls compete andthey get after it.”

Glenbard West Hilltoppers

Coach: Mike HoflandConference:West Suburban Silver2012-13 record: 11-17Next game: Saturday at Rachel

Bach TournamentTop returners:Kassie Buchholz jr. G

Claire Graham jr. GSarah Haggerty sr. GMorgan Villafania sr. G/FPromising newcomers:Ellen Daniels so. FGrey Hayes so. GMarisa Vivoda jr. F


Matthew Piechalak file photo - [email protected]

Glenbard West’s Kassie Buchholz dribbles the ball in a game last season. Buchholz is a returning player with experience that will lead a young Hilltoppers’ team this season.

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By SCOTT [email protected]

Monday was the first daygirls basketball teams in thestate could play their firstgames. As the season tipsoff, St. Francis and WheatonAcademy are hoping to startstrong and finish strong thisseason.

St. Francis SpartansCoach: Mike PhillipsConference: Suburban

Christian2012-13 record: 14-15

Next game: 7:30 p.m. Thurs-day at Willowbrook

Top returners:Danielle Ament jr. FAlexis Long sr. GClaire O’Donnell sr. FCaroline Pins sr. FReagan Sproat so. G/FPromising newcomers:Corky Hart jr. GRegan Kasprak jr. GCarley Pasquale jr. GOutlook: The Spartans

must find a way to replacetheir entire starting lineup,which included the produc-tion of Kate Slattery and Aly

Garmanos, who combined toaverage nearly 25 points pergame a year ago.

Not a big team, the Spar-tans are an athletic bunchand do bring back a trio ofsenior returners in ClaireO’Donnell, Alexis Long andCaroline Pins. A year ago, St.Francis was one game under.500 but went 7-3 in the Sub-urban Christian Blue confer-ence.

Wheaton AcademyWarriors

Coach: Beth MitchellConference: Suburban

Christian2012-13 record: 8-20 (2-8 in

SCC)Next game: Thursday at So-

monauk Tournament

Top returners:Marissa Gagliano sr. GChristina Garrison jr. CAli Grant sr. GElizabeth Melby so. FJamie Netzley so. GAbby Olson sr. GPromising newcomers:Alex Johnston fr. GMolly Thorson jr. FOutlook: An extremely

young team a year ago, theWarriors have another yearof varsity basketball undertheir belts.

“That’s a key for us,” War-riors coach Beth Mitchellsaid. “We have more experi-ence than we had last year.We are still very guard-domi-nant so we will be looking foran up-tempo style.

“Overall, it’s a great group

of girls and the chemistry isgood.”

Mitchell said an aggres-sive defense will be key withthe hope of creating turn-overs and easy baskets.

“We are focusing on ourdefensive pressure,” Mitch-ell said, “and turning our de-fense into offense.”

The Warriors got off toa good start in their open-er as Jamie Netzley hit thegame-winning shot with 10seconds left in overtime togive the Warriors a 41-39 winover Newark as part of theSomonauk tournament.

Christina Garrison had12 points and six reboundswhile Netzley finished witheight points, five rebounds,five steals and four assists.


Wheaton Academy: Young and improvingSt. Francis has new starting lineup,but senior trio brings experience

Champs againBy MEGHAN [email protected]

NORMAL – St. Francis leftno doubt as to which was thesuperior girls volleyball teamduring Saturday’s IHSA Class3A state final match.

St. Francis convincinglyhandled LaSalle-Peru for itssecond consecutive Class 3Atitle with a 25-19, 25-7 win. Thestate title is St. Francis’ 10thoverall in program history.With Saturday’s state finalvictory, head coach Peg Kopecpassed former Mother McAu-ley coach Nancy (Wichgers)Pedersen for most state cham-pionships.

The Spartans tried to cele-brate all the milestones overthe course of the season, andSaturday’s title celebrationwas one they had been playingtoward all year.

“It’s pretty special, a niceachievement for this team,” Ko-pec said. “I think they had a lotof pressure on them through-out the season. We tried to takesome off, but it’s pretty difficult.They’re very talented and peo-ple expected them to be here.”

The Spartans (39-3) hadto fend off a feisty Cavs (35-

4) squad, which battled backfrom an 8-3 deficit in Game 1.LaSalle-Peru tied the game fourdifferent times but St. Fran-cis never trailed. Two kills bysophomore outside hitter Mol-ly Haggerty sealed the openinggame win.

Haggerty and junior middlehitter Mary Boken were a dan-gerous combination and onethat the Cavs struggled to stop.

The duo each tallied seven killsto lead St. Francis.

“I think going out we didn’tknow how they were going toplay against us so in the secondgame we adjusted to how theywere going to play and we fo-cused on what we needed to doto play against them and giveup as least points as possible,”Haggerty said. “And I think wedid that.”

The Spartans didn’t let theCavs have an opportunity toforce a third game, with a dom-inating performance in Game2. St. Francis seemed to effort-lessly build a 17-5 lead as set-ters Daniele Messa (11 assists)and Natalie Murison (nineassists) spread the ball amongthe attackers. Twelve unforcederrors only compounded theCavs’ problems.

“It was feeling like a normalgame for most of the game andthen afterwards it really hitme,” Boken said of winning asecond consecutive state title.“It wasn’t just winning thatgame that hits you. The wholeseason, all the accomplish-ments you had, your whole vol-leyball career – as a little girlyou dream of winning a statechampionship.”

St. Francis volleyball romps forsecond straight title, 10th overall

IHSA Class 3A final

St. Francis 25 25LaSalle-Peru 19 7St. Francis top performers:Kills:Molly Haggerty, 7; Mary

Boken, 7

Assists: Daniele Messa, 11;Natalie Murison 9; Sam Dubiel, 3

Digs: Dubiel, 6; Messa, 3

Class 3A semifinals

St. Francis 25 25Breese Central 20 10St. Francis top performers:Kills: Boken, 9; Kamryn Malloy, 6Assists:Messa, 12; Murison 10Digs: Lisa Mordell, 9; Messa, 6

Sarah Nader - [email protected]

Members of St. Francis’s volleyball team celebrate after winning the IHSA Class 3A championship matchagainst LaSalle-Peru Saturday. It was the Spartans’ second straight title and 10th overall.

Suburban

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Get ready, Bears fans. You’re aboutto meet some of the best-kept secrets inthe NFL.

The Bears will face the St. LouisRams in week 12, and while the sum ofits parts is a pedestrian 4-6, there aresome young studs on this ballclub whocan do some real damage.

On paper, this looks like a team theBears should be able to handle. That’swhat the Indianapolis Colts thoughttwo weeks ago before the Ramsstormed into Indianapolis and blewthem off the field by a 38-8 margin.

There are other danger signs.This will be only the second game

the Bears have played indoors thisyear. Their first was in Detroit, wherethey played their worst game of theseason, falling 40-32.

The Rams will be the second team

the Bears have faced this year comingoff a bye. The Lions came into Chicagofor their second meeting after theirweekend off and knocked off the Bears,21-19.

Let’s meet Tavon Austin. TheRams traded up eight spots in the firstround of this year’s draft to take the5-foot-8-inch, 176-pound mighty miteout of West Virginia, who, until theColts game, appeared to be just kindof finding his way. In Indianapolis, hecaught 57- and 81-yard touchdowns,and returned four punts for 145 yards,including a 98-yard touchdown.

Think Devin Hester, but this guycan play wide receiver, too.

St. Louis features a quartet of youngrunning backs – Zac Stacy, DarylRichardson, Benny Cunningham andIsaiah Pead.

Stacy is the new No. 1, with 129rushes and 537 yards, a 4.2 average andthree touchdowns rushing. He also hascaught 15 passes for 97 yards and onetouchdown receiving. All four backscatch the ball out of the backfield. Rich-ardson has been banged up, and Pead,

the highest draft choice of the four, isburied on the bench.

The Rams struggle at receiver.Chris Givens is their No. 1 with 28receptions and 463 yards for a 16.5average. Beyond Austin, who has33 receptions for 345 yards and fourtouchdowns, Austin Pettis and BrianQuick fill out this pedestrian group.

While the Bears were recruitingMartellus Bennett in free agency, theRams went shopping for Jared Cook.He has 33 receptions for 428 yardsand three touchdowns. No. 2 tight endLance Kendricks is a factor as wellwith 23 receptions, 172 yards and threetouchdowns.

Like the Bears, the Rams are in thehands of their backup quarterback,Kellen Clemens. With the franchise,Sam Bradford, out for the year with anACL tear, Clemens has completed 46 of86 throws, a 53.5 completion rate, for634 yards, three touchdowns, two inter-ceptions and a 79.3 passer rating. He’sbeen OK, but nowhere near as effectiveas Josh McCown. Clemens may be theweak link right now.

The best matchup of the game willfeature Jake Long, who is once againhealthy and one of the best left tacklesin the game, going head-to-head withJulius Peppers.

Third-year player Robert Quinn isthe NFL’s breakout defensive playerof the year. Known as “Little Julius”at North Carolina – an ode to Peppers– before the Rams chose him with the14th pick in the 2011 first round, Quinnalready has 12 sacks and five forcedfumbles.

He is complimented on the otherend by Kyle Long’s big brother, Chris,the second player taken in the 2008draft. Chris Long has 6½ sacks, oneforced fumble and two recovered.

Linebackers James Laurinaitis andAlec Ogletree and defensive tackleMichael Brockers are three more firstround picks, and Janoris Jenkins, whothe Rams took with the 39th pick in the2012 draft, are all playmakers.

This is a big-play defense that isgetting better every week. Bears fansbest hope they aren’t catching it at theworst possible time.

MORE BEARS COVERAGE AT HUBARKUSH.COM

Hub Arkush

Rams’ playmakers among NFL’s best-kept secrets

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By J.C. TALONFantasy football writer

Week 11 featured a num-ber of surprise breakout per-formers. Some, like RashadJennings and Michael Floyd,already were owned in manyfantasy leagues. Althoughthese unlikely stars were mostoften fantasy benchwarmers,owners wise (or lucky) enoughto start them received a hugeboost in week 11.

Other breakout performerscame from nowhere. Theseplayers, such as Bobby Rain-ey, most likely reside in waiv-er land, and are sure to be hotpick-ups this week.

As we have learned overthe years, one breakout perfor-mance does not ensure futureproductivity. Let’s review theunlikely fantasy stars fromweek 11, and try to separate theone-week wonders from thoseworthy of a spot on your roster.

Rashad Jennings, RB, OaklandWeek 11 Performance: 22 car-

ries, 150 yards, one touchdown.Jennings is owned in less

than half (44 percent) of ESPNleagues. Veteran fantasy play-ers are familiar with Jennings– he has had multiple oppor-tunities to fill in for currentteammate Darren McFaddenand previously for MauriceJones-Drew. Until recently, henever had failed to disappoint.In the past three weeks, how-ever, he has averaged morethan 18 points. In the next twoweeks, Jennings has favorablematchups at home versus Ten-nessee and at Dallas. In weeks14 and 15, things get tougher(at Jets and versus KansasCity).

Verdict: McFadden’s returnis not certain. Jennings is a de-cent stopgap for the next twoweeks.

Bobby Rainey, RB, Tampa BayWeek 11 Performance: 30 car-

ries, 163 yards, two touchdowns.Rainey, who was waived

earlier in the year by Cleve-land, is owned in only 2.2 per-cent of ESPN leagues. Thegeneral consensus was that hewould split time with BrianLeonard. In the past two weeks,Rainey has asserted himself,and is clearly the more effec-tive of the two backs.

Verdict: Rainey likely willbe the guy in Tampa the restof the way. However, the Bucs’schedule is brutal. Owners ex-pecting a repeat of week 11 willbe disappointed.

Michael Floyd, WR, Arizona

Week 11 Performance: Sixreceptions, 193 yards, onetouchdown

Until week 11, Floyd wasaveraging about six fantasypoints per game. I was actual-ly surprised to learn that he isowned in 63.3 percent of ESPNleagues. Those 63 percentmust have known something,because Floyd went off for 27points in week 11. The Cardi-nals have a favorable schedulethe next four weeks, but facethe Seahawks and 49ers inweeks 16 and 17.

Verdict: Definitely worth aroster spot, Floyd is a decentNo. 3 wide receiver or flex op-tion the rest of the way.

Matt McGloin, QB, OaklandWeek 11 Performance: 197

yards passing, three touch-downs

If you are looking for aback-up quarterback, here’sone thing we know about McG-loin: He’s available (owned in

0.2 percent of ESPN leagues).According to the scuttlebutt,McGloin will be given everyopportunity to keep the start-ing job for the rest of the year.

Verdict: Perhaps McGloincatches on and develops intoa solid pro. He has no fantasyvalue this season, however.

Garrett Graham, TE, HoustonWeek 11 Performance: Sev-

en receptions, 136 yards, onetouchdown

For those in need of a tightend, Graham is owned in about20 percent of ESPN leagues. Heerupted in week 11, scoring hisfirst touchdown since week 5.Owen Daniels could return tothe Texans this year, but, giv-en the season Houston is hav-ing, it would make more senseto let him sit out the rest of theyear.

Verdict: Graham would bea nice play in week 12 againstthe Jags. His value after thisweek is negligible.

Can surprise performers continue to produce?

• CDP • Suburban Life - Thursday, November 21, 2013 mysuburbanlife.com

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Photo by: Dave

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Contact Elizabeth at 630-966-4028to schedule an interview. Walk-ins welcome!

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08-003697IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY,

WHEATON, ILLINOISU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONAS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF GSAAHOME EQUITY TRUST 2006-12PLAINTIFF,-vs-KIM A. LOUIS; ANTHONY E. LOUIS;MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMI-NEE FOR LANDMARK FINANCIAL,INC.; DEFENDANTS

08CH 1124NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

Public Notice is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment en-tered in the above entitled matteron April 1, 2013;

John E. Zaruba, Sheriff, 501 N.County Farm Rd., Wheaton, IL60187, will on December 19,2013 at 10:00 AM, at DuPageCounty Sheriff's Office, sell to thehighest bidder for cash (ten percent(10%) at the time of sale and thebalance within twenty-four (24)hours, the following describedpremises situated in DupageCounty, Illinois.

Said sale shall be subject togeneral taxes, special assessmentsor special taxes levied against saidreal estate and any prior liens or1st Mortgages. The subject property

AUTO BODYGlen Ellyn Auto Body hasopening for experiencedBody Man.

Call: 630-469-6038

DENTAL: Grove Dental in Lom-bard is looking for friendly, out-going team members with astrong work ethic for the followingpositions: FT Treatment Coordi-nator (exp. pref.), and FT & PTexp'd. Orthodontic Assistant &FT exp'd Clinical Assistant.

Please email resumes to:[email protected]

indicating position in commentsline or fax to the attention of

the Office Manager at:630-627-4690

DENTAL: Grove Dental in Boling-brook is looking for friendly, out-going, team members with astrong work ethic for the followingpositions: EXPERIENCED FT Clin-ical Assistant and EXPERI-ENCED FT Treatment Coordina-tor.

Please email resumes to:[email protected]

indicating position in commentsline or fax to the attention of

the Office Manager at:630-783-9390

DENTAL: Grove Dental islooking for a FT PediatricDental Assistant for fastpaced sate of the art office.Great benefits with 4 day workweek. Must be willing to travelbetween offices.

Fax resumes to:630-653-8957 or [email protected]

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Guiding Light Hospice is cur-rently hiring Registered Nurses,and Certified Nursing Assis-tants licensed in the state of Illi-nois. Preferred experience inHospice, or geriatrics, with thedesire to manage patients clini-cal cases and the desire to par-ticipate in providing the bestpossible quality of life for ourpatients. Must have reliabletransportation, current auto in-surance, and excellent commu-nication skills. Monday thru Fri-day day shift with an on call ro-tation for continuous care asneeded. We offer a generoussalary in return we are askingfor the commitment to join ateam of professional who lovewhat we do!

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Suburban Life - Thursday, Novemver 21, 2013 • CDP • mysuburbanlife.com

gage ubj prope yis offered for sale without any repre-sentation as to quality or quantityof title or recourse to Plaintiff.

Upon the sale being held andthe purchaser tendering said bid incash or certified funds, a receipt ofSale will be issued and/or a Certifi-cate of Sale as required, which willentitle the purchaser to a deedupon confirmation of said sale bythe Court.

Said property is legally describedas follows:

Commonly known as26W345 Pinehurst Drive,Winfield, IL 60190Permanent Index No.:05-06-210-011

Improvements: ResidentialStructure UNKNOWNUnits UNKNOWNBedrooms UNKNOWNGarage UNKNOWNBathrooms UNKNOWNOther UNKNOWN

The property will NOT be openfor inspection prior to the sale.

The judgment amount was$666,714.91.

Prospective purchasers are ad-monished to check the court fileand title records to verify this infor-mation.Christopher A. CieniawaFisher and Shapiro, LLCAttorneys for Plaintiff2121 Waukegan Road, Suite 301Bannockburn, IL 60015Attorney No: 6187452

THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE BEADVISED THAT IF YOUR PERSONALLIABILITY FOR THIS DEBT HASBEEN EXTINGUISHED BY A DIS-CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY OR BYAN ORDER GRANTING IN REM RE-LIEF FROM STAY, THIS NOTICE ISPROVIDED SOLELY TO FORECLOSETHE MORTGAGE REMAINING ONYOUR PROPERTY AND IS NOT ANATTEMPT TO COLLECT THE DIS-CHARGED PERSONAL OBLIGATION.I573582

November 21, 28, 2013December 5, 2013Suburban Life WIN

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR

THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY -WHEATON, ILLINOIS

HSBC Bank USA, National Associa-tion as Trustee for MLMI Series2006-AF1PLAINTIFFVs.Darlene A. Rogala; et. al.DEFENDANTS

2008 CH 03359NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SSALE OF REAL ESTATE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove cause on 9/14/2009, JohnZaruba, the Sheriff of DuPageCounty, Illinois will on 12/17/13 atthe hour of 10:00AM at DupageCounty Sheriff's Office 501 NorthCounty Farm Road Wheaton, IL60187, or in a place otherwisedesignated at the time of sale,County of DuPage and State of Illi-nois, sell at public auction to thehighest bidder for cash, as set forthbelow, the following described realestate:

PIN 05-25-307-014Improved with ResidentialCOMMONLY KNOWN AS:2S574 Danbury DriveGlen Ellyn, IL 60137Sale terms: 10% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the auction; The balance,including the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds,is due within twenty-four (24)hours. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-

sp or spes levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition. The sale is further subjectto confirmation by the court. If theproperty is a condominium and theforeclosure takes place after1/1/2007, purchasers other thanthe mortgagees will be required topay any assessment and legal feesdue under The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1)and (g)(4). If the property is locat-ed in a common interest communi-ty, purchasers other than mort-gagees will be required to pay anyassessment and legal fees due un-der the Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If thesale is set aside for any reason, thePurchaser at the sale shall be enti-tled only to a return of the depositpaid. The Purchaser shall have nofurther recourse against the Mort-gagor, the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney.

Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser shall re-ceive a Certificate of Sale, whichwill entitle the purchaser to a Deedto the real estate after Confirmationof the sale. The successful pur-chaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants orother individuals presently in pos-session of the subject premises. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spection and Plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the Courtfile to verify all information.

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THERIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF ANORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.

For information: Examine thecourt file or contact Plaintiff's attor-ney: Codilis & Associates, P.C.,15W030 North Frontage Road,Suite 100, Burr Ridge, IL 60527,(630) 794-9876. Please refer tofile number 14-08-23195.I571626

November 7, 14, 21, 2013Glen Ellyn Suburban Life


THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY -

WHEATON, ILLINOISONEWEST BANK, FSBPLAINTIFFVSKRISTI DOBBS A/K/A KRISTI L.DOBBS; KELLY DOBBS A/K/A KEL-LY M. DOBBS; PRAIRIE MEADOWSOF WEST CHICAGO HOMEOWNERSASSOCIATION; UNKNOWN OWN-ERS AND NON RECORDCLAIMANTS ; ASSOCIATED BANK,N.A.;DEFENDANTS580 FIELDCREST DRIVEWEST CHICAGO, IL 60185

10 CH 004261

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOJUDGMENT OF FORECLOSUREUNDER ILLINOIS MORTGAGE

FORECLOSURE ACT***THIS DOCUMENT IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT ON A DEBT.ANY INFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE***

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered bysaid Court in the above entitledcause on March 19, 2013, DU-PAGE COUNTY SHERIFF in DUPAGE County, Illinois, will on De-cember 17, 2013, in 501 NorthCounty Farm Road, Wheaton, IL, at10:00 AM, sell at public auctionand sale to the highest bidder forcash, all and singular, the follow-ing described real estate mentionedin said Judgment, situated in theCounty of DU PAGE, State of Illi-nois, or so much thereof as shall besufficient to satisfy said Judgment:

y dgTAX NO. 01-34-205-042COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 580

FIELDCREST DRIVE WEST CHICA-GO, IL 60185 Description of Im-provements: BROWN BRICK TWOSTORY HOUSE WITH A TWO CARATTACHED GARAGE. THE UTILITIESARE ONHOUSE DOES NOT HAVE AFENCE AND THE HOUSE IS OCCU-PIED.

The Judgment amount was$399,060.36.

Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS"sale for "CASH". The successful bid-der must deposit 25% down bycertified funds; balance, by certifiedfunds, within 24 hours. NO RE-FUNDS. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments or special tax-es levied against said real estate,water bills, etc., and is offered forsale without any representation asto quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to plaintiff. Thesale is further subject to confirma-tion by the court. Upon payment infull of the bid amount, the purchas-er shall receive a Certificate of Sale,which will entitle the purchaser to aDeed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection.Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court file to verifyall information. The successful pur-chaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants orother individuals presently in pos-session of the subject premises. Ifthis property is a condominiumunit, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale, other than a mort-gagee shall pay the assessmentsand the legal fees required by TheCondominium Property Act, 765ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THERIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DYAS AFTER ENTRY OF ANORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.

For Information: Visit our websiteat http:\\service.atty-pierce.com.Between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only -Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff's Attor-neys, 1 North Dearborn, Chicago,Illinois 60602. Tel. No. (312)372-2060. Please refer to file#PA1021513 Plaintiff's attorney isnot required to provide additionalinformation other than that set forthin this notice of sale.I569873

November 7, 14, 21, 2013West Chicago Suburban Life



Bank of America, N.A., as Succes-sor by Merger to BAC Home LoansServicing, LPPLAINTIFFVs.Monika Dobrovolskyte; et. al.DEFENDANTS



PIN 05-10-211-015Improved with Single Family Home

COMMONLY KNOWN AS:313 Linden AvenueGlen Ellyn, IL 60137Sale terms: 10% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the auction; The balance,

including the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds,is due within twenty-four (24)hours. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition. The sale is further subjectto confirmation by the court. If theproperty is a condominium and theforeclosure takes place after1/1/2007, purchasers other thanthe mortgagees will be required topay any assessment and legal feesdue under The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1)and (g)(4). If the property is locat-ed in a common interest communi-ty, purchasers other than mort-gagees will be required to pay anyassessment and legal fees due un-der the Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If thesale is set aside for any reason, thePurchaser at the sale shall be enti-tled only to a return of the depositpaid. The Purchaser shall have nofurther recourse against the Mort-gagor, the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney.







WHEATON, ILLINOISBANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCES-SOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOMELOANS SERVICING, LP FKA COUN-TRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICINGLPPLAINTIFFVSARTHUR ROSS; RUTH ROSS; CITYOF WHEATON; CERTIFIED HOMECLEANING OF CHICAGO; MIDLANDFUNDING LLC; UNITED STATES OFAMERICA; UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS ;DAVID ROSS AKA DAVID E ROSS;DEFENDANTS802 STODDARD AVENUEWHEATON, IL 60187

11 CH 004997NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOJUDGMENT OF FORECLOSUREUNDER ILLINOIS MORTGAGE


PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered by

bysaid Court in the above entitledcause on March 6, 2012, DUPAGECOUNTY SHERIFF in DU PAGECounty, Illinois, will on December17, 2013, in 501 North CountyFarm Road, Wheaton, IL, at 10:00AM, sell at public auction and saleto the highest bidder for cash, alland singular, the following de-scribed real estate mentioned insaid Judgment, situated in theCounty of DU PAGE, State of Illi-nois, or so much thereof as shall besufficient to satisfy said Judgment:

TAX NO. 05-15-100-020COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 802

STODDARD AVENUE WHEATON, IL60187

Description of Improvements:TWO STORY SINGLE FAMILY HOMEWITH ONE CAR ATTACHEDGARAGE.





November 7, 14, 21, 2013Wheaton Suburban Life

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE, LLC,Plaintiff,-v.-PEDRO D. ORTEZ, et alDefendant

11CH 5674NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove cause on August 15, 2013,the Sheriff of DuPage County will at10:00 AM on December 19, 2013,at the DuPage County Sheriff's Of-fice, 501 North County Farm Road,WHEATON, IL, 60187, sell at pub-lic auction to the highest bidder forcash, as set forth below, the follow-ing described real estate:

Commonly known as1122 SURREY DRIVE,Glen Ellyn, IL 60137Property Index No.

ope y05-13-408-027The real estate is improved with

a single family residence.The judgment amount was

$229,305.98.Sale terms: 10% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the auction; the balance,including the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real estateat the rate of $1 for each $1,000or fraction thereof of the amountpaid by the purchaser not to exceed$300, in certified funds, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours. Thesubject property is subject to gener-al real estate taxes, special assess-ments, or special taxes leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of ti-tle and without recourse to Plaintiffand in "AS IS" condition. The sale isfurther subject to confirmation bythe court. Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate after confirmation ofthe sale The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verify all in-formation. If this property is a con-dominium unit, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale, oth-er than a mortgagee shall pay theassessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1)and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part ofa common interest community, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments requiredby The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.

For information, contact Plain-tiff's attorney: HAUSELMAN, RAPPIN& OLSWANG, LTD., 39 SouthLaSalle Street - Suite 1105, CHICA-GO, IL 60603, (312) 372-2020.Please refer to file number 11-7200-20.I572698




Wells Fargo Bank, NAPLAINTIFFVs.Robert L. Bartlett; et. al.DEFENDANTS




COMMONLY KNOWN AS:0N209 Prince Crossing RoadWest Chicago, IL 60185Sale terms: 10% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the auction; The balance,including the Judicial sale fee for

gAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds,is due within twenty-four (24)hours. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition. The sale is further subjectto confirmation by the court. If theproperty is a condominium and theforeclosure takes place after1/1/2007, purchasers other thanthe mortgagees will be required topay any assessment and legal feesdue under The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1)and (g)(4). If the property is locat-ed in a common interest communi-ty, purchasers other than mort-gagees will be required to pay anyassessment and legal fees due un-der the Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If thesale is set aside for any reason, thePurchaser at the sale shall be enti-tled only to a return of the depositpaid. The Purchaser shall have nofurther recourse against the Mort-gagor, the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney.





F10120434IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY-

WHEATON, ILLINOISJP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A.Plaintiff,vs.Michael Noe; Irene Noe; UnknownOwners and Non-Record ClaimantsDefendants.Property Address: 4 North 525Cambridge Drive, West Chicago,Illinois 60185

11 CH 0069NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE

Public notice is hereby giventhat in pursuance of a judgment ofsaid Court entered in the above-en-titled cause on September 12,2013, I, Sheriff, John E Zaruba ofDupage County, Illinois, will hold asale on December 17, 2013 ,commencing at 10AM , at DupageCounty Sheriff's Office, 501 NorthCounty Farm Road, Wheaton, IL60187. to sell to the highest bidderor bidders the following describedreal estate, or so much thereof asmay be sufficient to satisfy said de-cree, to-wit:

Commonly known as: 4 North525 Cambridge Drive, West Chica-go, Illinois 60185

P.I.N.: 01-22-204-005

First Lien Position; Single-FamilyResidence; Judgment Amount$484,665.51

IN ACCORDANCE WITH 735ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) AND(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5),AND 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1),YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THATTHE PURCHASER OF THE PROPER-TY, OTHER THAN A MORTGAGEE,SHALL PAY THE ASSESSMENTSAND LEGAL FEES REQUIRED BYSUBSECTIONS (g)(1) AND (g)(4)OF SECTION 9 AND THE ASSESS-MENTS REQUIRED BY SUBSECTION(g-1) OF SECTION 18.5 OF THEILLINOIS CONDOMINIUM PROPER-TY ACT.

The property will not be open forinspection.

Terms of Sale: CASH - 10%down at the time of sale and thebalance due within 24 hours of thesale. All payments for the amountbid shall be in certified fundspayable to the Sheriff of DupageCounty.

The person to contact for infor-mation regarding this property is:Steven J. Lindberg at FREEDMANANSELMO LINDBERG LLC 1807West Diehl Road, Naperville, IL(866)402-8661. For bidding in-structions, visit www.fal-illinois.com24 hours prior to sale.

This communication is an at-tempt to collect a debt and any in-formation obtained will be used forthat purpose.FREEDMAN ANSELMOLINDBERG LLC1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 150Naperville, IL 60563-4947630-453-6960866-402-8661630-428-4620 (fax)I568568




WHEATON, ILLINOISJPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATIONPLAINTIFFVSDAVID ILLESCAS A/K/A DAVID J.ILLESCAS; JPMORGAN CHASEBANK, N.A.; UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS ;DEFENDANTS0N438 HERRICK DRIVEWHEATON, IL 60187

12 CH 1993



PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered bysaid Court in the above entitledcause on December 20, 2012,DUPAGE COUNTY SHERIFF in DUPAGE County, Illinois, will on De-cember 17, 2013, in 501 NorthCounty Farm Road, Wheaton, IL, at10:00 AM, sell at public auctionand sale to the highest bidder forcash, all and singular, the follow-ing described real estate mentionedin said Judgment, situated in theCounty of DU PAGE, State of Illi-nois, or so much thereof as shall besufficient to satisfy said Judgment:

TAX NO. 05-08-108-032COMMONLY KNOWN AS:

0N438 HERRICK DRIVEWHEATON, IL 60187 Descriptionof Improvements: 2 STORY HOMEWITH ATTACHED GARAGE


Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS"sale for "CASH". The successful bid-der must deposit 25% down bycertified funds; balance, by certifiedfunds, within 24 hours. NO RE-FUNDS. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments or special tax-

REAL ESTATE

• CDP • Suburban Life - Thursday, November 21, 2013 mysuburbanlife.comREAL ESTATE

LEGAL NOTICE / PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE

Case No. 12 CH 5833

On December 12, 2013 certain real estate commonly known as550 Main Street, Unit 202 and Garage Unit G10, West Chicago,IL 60185 will be sold at public auction as is to the highest andbest bidder for cash:

Contact: Jeffrey S. Burns, Crowley Barrett & Karaba, Ltd.,20 S. Clark Street, Suite 2310, Chicago, Illinois 60603, (312)917-3724 for further information about this property, includinginspection availability.

Formal Notice of this Judicial Sale of Real Estate will be found inthe Legal Notices section of this newspaper with the above casenumber.

November 14, 21, 28, 2013West Chicago Suburban Life 6869

5 7 2 6 9 3 8 1 4

3 8 1 5 7 4 6 9 2

4 6 9 8 1 2 7 3 5

6 9 7 2 8 5 1 4 3

8 1 4 9 3 6 2 5 7

2 5 3 7 4 1 9 6 8

7 3 5 1 2 9 4 8 6

9 4 8 3 6 7 5 2 1

1 2 6 4 5 8 3 7 9

SUDOKU Diabolical

GHNS #1988

es levied against said real estate,water bills, etc., and is offered forsale without any representation asto quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to plaintiff. Thesale is further subject to confirma-tion by the court. Upon payment infull of the bid amount, the purchas-er shall receive a Certificate of Sale,which will entitle the purchaser to aDeed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection.Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court file to verifyall information. The successful pur-chaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants orother individuals presently in pos-session of the subject premises. Ifthis property is a condominiumunit, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale, other than a mort-gagee shall pay the assessmentsand the legal fees required by TheCondominium Property Act, 765ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).


For Information: Visit our websiteat http:\\service.atty-pierce.com.Between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only -Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff's Attor-neys, 1 North Dearborn, Chicago,Illinoi 60602. Tel. No (312)

Illinois 60602. Tel. No. (312)372-2060. Please refer to file#PA1204788 Plaintiff's attorney isnot required to provide additionalinformation other than that set forthin this notice of sale.I569876




U.S. Bank, National AssociationPLAINTIFFVs.Alfred W. Sochacki; et. al.DEFENDANTS




COMMONLY KNOWN AS:

pr Singl milyCOMMONLY KNOWN AS:0N445 Sunset AvenueWest Chicago, IL 60185Sale terms: 10% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the auction; The balance,including the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds,is due within twenty-four (24)hours. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition. The sale is further subjectto confirmation by the court. If theproperty is a condominium and theforeclosure takes place after1/1/2007, purchasers other thanthe mortgagees will be required topay any assessment and legal feesdue under The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1)and (g)(4). If the property is locat-ed in a common interest communi-ty, purchasers other than mort-gagees will be required to pay anyassessment and legal fees due un-der the Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If thesale is set aside for any reason, thePurchaser at the sale shall be enti-tled only to a return of the depositpaid. The Purchaser shall have nofurther recourse against the Mort-gagor, the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney.


IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THERIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF ANORDER OF POSSESSION IN AC

ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.





WHEATON, ILLINOISJPMorgan Chase Bank, NationalAssociationPlaintiff,vs.Wendy Cloutier; Michele Doyle; JP-Morgan Chase Bank National Asso-ciation; Unknown Owners andNon-Record ClaimantsDefendants.Property Address: 1N714 Mac-queen Drive, West Chicago, Illinois60185



Commonly known as: 1N714Macqueen Drive, West Chicago,Illinois 60185

P.I.N.: 04-05-200-017First Lien Position; Single-Family

Residence; Judgment Amount$243,521.44







F12120051 MTBIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF


WHEATON, ILLINOISLakeview Loan Servicing, LLCPlaintiff,vs.John Macdonald aka John Mac-Donald, III; Unknown Owners andNon-Record ClaimantsDefendants.Property Address: 28W520 LesterStreet, West Chicago, Illinois60185

13 CH 100

NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALEPublic notice is hereby given

that in pursuance of a judgment ofsaid Court entered in the above-en-titled cause on April 4, 2013, I,Sheriff, John E Zaruba of DupageCounty, Illinois, will hold a sale onDecember 17, 2013 , commenc-ing at 10AM , at Dupage CountySheriff's Office, 501 North CountyFarm Road, Wheaton, IL 60187. tosell to the highest bidder or biddersthe following described real estate,or so much thereof as may be suffi-cient to satisfy said decree, to-wit:

Commonly known as: 28W520Lester Street, West Chicago, Illinois60185


Residence; Judgment Amount$241481.80

The property will NOT be openfor inspection




This communication is an at-tempt to collect a debt and any in-formation obtained will be used forthat purpose.FREEDMAN ANSELMOLINDBERG LLC1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 150Naperville, IL 60563-4947630-453-6960866-402-8661630-428-4620 (fax)Attorney No. Cook 26122, Du-Page 42005, Kane 031-26104,Peoria 1794, Winnebago 3802, IL03126232R410I569015




WHEATON, ILLINOISFEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGEASSOCIATIONPLAINTIFFVSKIMBERLY PADGETT A/K/A KIM-BERLY M PADGETT; HERITAGELAKE ESTATES CONDOMINIUM AS-SOCIATION;DEFENDANTS1675 MONTICELLO CT UNIT CWHEATON, IL 60189

2013 CH 001604

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOJUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE

UNDER ILLINOIS MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE ACT

***THIS DOCUMENT IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT ON A DEBT.ANY INFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE***

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered bysaid Court in the above entitledcause on September 10, 2013,DUPAGE COUNTY SHERIFF in DUPAGE County, Illinois, will on De-cember 17, 2013, in 501 NorthCounty Farm Road, Wheaton, IL, at10:00 AM, sell at public auctionand sale to the highest bidder forcash, all and singular, the follow-ing described real estate mentionedin said Judgment, situated in theCounty of DU PAGE, State of Illi-nois, or so much thereof as shall besufficient to satisfy said Judgment:


MONTICELLO CT UNIT CWHEATON, IL 60189 Descriptionof Improvements: TWO STORY SIN-GLE FAMILY HOME WITH A ONECAR ATTACHED GARAGE








WHEATON, ILLINOISWELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.PLAINTIFFVSVERNON ALLISON A/K/A VERNONGLEN ALLISON; SUMMERLAKESHOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION;DEFENDANTS30W109 LINDENWOOD DRIVEWARRENVILLE, IL 60555





30W109 LINDENWOOD DRIVEWARRENVILLE, IL 60555 Descrip-tion of Improvements: 2 STORYHOME WITH ATTACHED GARAGE





November 7, 14, 21, 2013Suburban Life WAR

08-003697

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

DUPAGE COUNTY,WHEATON, ILLINOIS

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF GSAAHOME EQUITY TRUST 2006-12PLAINTIFF,-vs-KIM A. LOUIS; ANTHONY E. LOUIS;MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMI-NEE FOR LANDMARK FINANCIAL,INC.; DEFENDANTS

08CH 1124NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

Public Notice is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment en-tered in the above entitled matteron April 1, 2013;

John E. Zaruba, Sheriff, 501 N.County Farm Rd., Wheaton, IL60187, will on December 19,2013 at 10:00 AM, at DuPageCounty Sheriff's Office, sell to thehighest bidder for cash (ten percent(10%) at the time of sale and thebalance within twenty-four (24)hours, the following describedpremises situated in DupageCounty, Illinois.

Said sale shall be subject togeneral taxes, special assessmentsor special taxes levied against saidreal estate and any prior liens or1st Mortgages. The subject propertyis offered for sale without any repre-sentation as to quality or quantityof title or recourse to Plaintiff.

Upon the sale being held andthe purchaser tendering said bid incash or certified funds, a receipt ofSale will be issued and/or a Certifi-cate of Sale as required, which willentitle the purchaser to a deedupon confirmation of said sale bythe Court.

Said property is legally describedas follows:

LOT 89 IN KLEIN CREEK SUBDI-VISION UNIT 2B, RECORDED ONOCTOBER 28TH, 1993 AS DOCU-MENT R93-246538, BEING ASUBDIVISION OF PART OF THENORTHEAST QUARTER AND PARTOF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OFSECTION 6, TOWNSHIP 39NORTH, RANGE 10, EAST OF THETHIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ALLIN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

Commonly known as26W345 Pinehurst Drive,Winfield, IL 60190Permanent Index No.:05-06-210-011

Improvements: ResidentialStructure UNKNOWNUnits UNKNOWNBedrooms UNKNOWNGarage UNKNOWNBathrooms UNKNOWNOther UNKNOWN

The property will NOT be openfor inspection prior to the sale.

The judgment amount was$666,714.91.

Prospective purchasers are ad-monished to check the court fileand title records to verify this infor-mation.Christopher A. CieniawaFisher and Shapiro, LLCAttorneys for Plaintiff2121 Waukegan Road, Suite 301Bannockburn, IL 60015Attorney No: 6187452

THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE BEADVISED THAT IF YOUR PERSONALLIABILITY FOR THIS DEBT HASBEEN EXTINGUISHED BY A DIS-CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY OR BYAN ORDER GRANTING IN REM RE-LIEF FROM STAY, THIS NOTICE ISPROVIDED SOLELY TO FORECLOSETHE MORTGAGE REMAINING ONYOUR PROPERTY AND IS NOT ANATTEMPT TO COLLECT THE DIS-CHARGED PERSONAL OBLIGATION.I573582

November 21, 28, 2013December 5, 2013Suburban Life WIN



HSBC Bank USA, National Associa-tion as Trustee for MLMI Series2006-AF1

BUY IT!SELL IT!FIND IT!FAST!

Call us at 866-817-F-A-S-T


PLAINTIFFVs.Darlene A. Rogala; et. al.DEFENDANTS



LOT 82 IN GLEN BRIAR, A SUB-DIVISION OF LOTS 1 AND 2 INMOULD'S ASSESSMENT PLAT OFPART OF SECTION 25 AND 26,TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH, RANGE 10,EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPALMERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF RECORDED AU-GUST 23, 1978 AS DOCUMENTNUMBER R78-79639, IN DUPAGECOUNTY, ILLINOIS

PIN 05-25-307-014Improved with ResidentialCOMMONLY KNOWN AS:2S574 Danbury DriveGlen Ellyn, IL 60137Sale terms: 10% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the auction; The balance,including the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds,is due within twenty-four (24)hours. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition. The sale is further subjectto confirmation by the court. If theproperty is a condominium and theforeclosure takes place after1/1/2007, purchasers other thanthe mortgagees will be required topay any assessment and legal feesdue under The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1)and (g)(4). If the property is locat-ed in a common interest communi-ty, purchasers other than mort-gagees will be required to pay anyassessment and legal fees due un-der the Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If thesale is set aside for any reason, thePurchaser at the sale shall be enti-tled only to a return of the depositpaid. The Purchaser shall have nofurther recourse against the Mort-gagor, the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney.



For information: Examine thecourt file or contact Plaintiff's attor-ney: Codilis & Associates, P.C.,

W030

y:15W030 North Frontage Road,Suite 100, Burr Ridge, IL 60527,(630) 794-9876. Please refer tofile number 14-08-23195.I571626




WHEATON, ILLINOISONEWEST BANK, FSBPLAINTIFFVSKRISTI DOBBS A/K/A KRISTI L.DOBBS; KELLY DOBBS A/K/A KEL-LY M. DOBBS; PRAIRIE MEADOWSOF WEST CHICAGO HOMEOWNERSASSOCIATION; UNKNOWN OWN-ERS AND NON RECORDCLAIMANTS ; ASSOCIATED BANK,N.A.;DEFENDANTS580 FIELDCREST DRIVEWEST CHICAGO, IL 60185

10 CH 004261



PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered bysaid Court in the above entitledcause on March 19, 2013, DU-PAGE COUNTY SHERIFF in DUPAGE County, Illinois, will on De-cember 17, 2013, in 501 NorthCounty Farm Road, Wheaton, IL, at10:00 AM, sell at public auctionand sale to the highest bidder forcash, all and singular, the follow-ing described real estate mentionedin said Judgment, situated in theCounty of DU PAGE, State of Illi-nois, or so much thereof as shall besufficient to satisfy said Judgment:

LOT 68 IN PRAIRIE MEADOWSP.U.D., BEING A SUBDIVISION INPART OF THE NORTH 1/2 OF SEC-TION 34, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH,RANGE 9, EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDEDNOVEMBER 13, 1995 AS DOCU-MENT R95-159477, IN DUPAGECOUNTY, ILLINOIS.


FIELDCREST DRIVE WEST CHICA-GO, IL 60185 Description of Im-provements: BROWN BRICK TWOSTORY HOUSE WITH A TWO CARATTACHED GARAGE. THE UTILITIESARE ONHOUSE DOES NOT HAVE AFENCE AND THE HOUSE IS OCCU-PIED.


Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS"sale for "CASH". The successful bid-der must deposit 25% down bycertified funds; balance, by certifiedfunds, within 24 hours. NO RE-FUNDS. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments or special tax-es levied against said real estate,water bills, etc., and is offered forsale without any representation asto quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to plaintiff. Thesale is further subject to confirma-tion by the court. Upon payment infull of the bid amount, the purchas-er shall receive a Certificate of Sale,which will entitle the purchaser to aDeed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection.Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court file to verifyall information. The successful pur-chaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants orother individuals presently in pos-session of the subject premises. Ifthis property is a condominiumunit, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale, other than a mort-gagee shall pay the assessmentsand the legal fees required by The

legal qu byCondominium Property Act, 765ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).






Bank of America, N.A., as Succes-sor by Merger to BAC Home LoansServicing, LPPLAINTIFFVs.Monika Dobrovolskyte; et. al.DEFENDANTS



THE WEST 60 FEET OF THEEAST 120 FEET OF LOT 8 OFCOUNTY CLERK'S SEVENTH AS-SESSMENT DIVISION, SAID LOT BE-ING A PART OF THE SOUTHEAST1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OFSECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 39NORTH, RANGE 10, EAST OF THETHIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, INDUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.


COMMONLY KNOWN AS:313 Linden AvenueGlen Ellyn, IL 60137Sale terms: 10% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the auction; The balance,including the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds,is due within twenty-four (24)hours. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition. The sale is further subjectto confirmation by the court. If theproperty is a condominium and theforeclosure takes place after1/1/2007, purchasers other thanthe mortgagees will be required topay any assessment and legal feesdue under The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1)and (g)(4). If the property is locat-ed in a common interest communi-ty, purchasers other than mort-gagees will be required to pay anyassessment and legal fees due un-der the Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If thesale is set aside for any reason, thePurchaser at the sale shall be enti-tled only to a return of the deposit

ly popaid. The Purchaser shall have nofurther recourse against the Mort-gagor, the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney.







WHEATON, ILLINOISBANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCES-SOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOMELOANS SERVICING, LP FKA COUN-TRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICINGLPPLAINTIFFVSARTHUR ROSS; RUTH ROSS; CITYOF WHEATON; CERTIFIED HOMECLEANING OF CHICAGO; MIDLANDFUNDING LLC; UNITED STATES OFAMERICA; UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS ;DAVID ROSS AKA DAVID E ROSS;DEFENDANTS802 STODDARD AVENUEWHEATON, IL 60187



PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered bysaid Court in the above entitledcause on March 6, 2012, DUPAGECOUNTY SHERIFF in DU PAGECounty, Illinois, will on December17, 2013, in 501 North CountyFarm Road, Wheaton, IL, at 10:00AM, sell at public auction and saleto the highest bidder for cash, alland singular, the following de-scribed real estate mentioned insaid Judgment, situated in theCounty of DU PAGE, State of Illi-nois, or so much thereof as shall besufficient to satisfy said Judgment:

LOT 7 IN BLOCK 1 IN ROBERT-SON'S ADDITION TO WHEATON,BEING IN THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OFTHE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION15, TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH, RANGE10, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCI-PAL MERIDIAN, IN DUPAGE COUN-TY, ILLINOIS.


STODDARD AVENUE WHEATON, IL60187

Description of Improvements:TWO STORY SINGLE FAMILY HOMEWITH ONE CAR ATTACHEDGARAGE.


Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS"sale for "CASH". The successful bid-der must deposit 25% down by

posit bycertified funds; balance, by certifiedfunds, within 24 hours. NO RE-FUNDS. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments or special tax-es levied against said real estate,water bills, etc., and is offered forsale without any representation asto quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to plaintiff. Thesale is further subject to confirma-tion by the court. Upon payment infull of the bid amount, the purchas-er shall receive a Certificate of Sale,which will entitle the purchaser to aDeed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection.Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court file to verifyall information. The successful pur-chaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants orother individuals presently in pos-session of the subject premises. Ifthis property is a condominiumunit, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale, other than a mort-gagee shall pay the assessmentsand the legal fees required by TheCondominium Property Act, 765ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).




IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE, LLC,Plaintiff,-v.-PEDRO D. ORTEZ, et alDefendant


PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove cause on August 15, 2013,the Sheriff of DuPage County will at10:00 AM on December 19, 2013,at the DuPage County Sheriff's Of-fice, 501 North County Farm Road,WHEATON, IL, 60187, sell at pub-lic auction to the highest bidder forcash, as set forth below, the follow-ing described real estate:

LOT 110 (EXCEPT THE EAST37.50 FEET THEREOF) OF BRAE-SIDE (FORMERL Y KNOWN ASCARRIAGE HILL) BEING A SUBDI-

(FCARRIAGE HILL), BEING A SUBDI-VISION OF PART OF THE SOUTH-EAST QUARTER OF SECTION 13,TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH, RANGE 10,EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPALMERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF RECORDED FEBRU-ARY 3, 1964 AS DOCUMENTR64-3427 AND CERTIFICATE OFCORRECTION FILED MARCH 19,1964 AS DOCUMENT R64-9031,IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

Commonly known as1122 SURREY DRIVE,Glen Ellyn, IL 60137Property Index No.05-13-408-027The real estate is improved with

a single family residence.The judgment amount was

$229,305.98.Sale terms: 10% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the auction; the balance,including the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real estateat the rate of $1 for each $1,000or fraction thereof of the amountpaid by the purchaser not to exceed$300, in certified funds, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours. Thesubject property is subject to gener-al real estate taxes, special assess-ments, or special taxes leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of ti-tle and without recourse to Plaintiffand in "AS IS" condition. The sale isfurther subject to confirmation bythe court. Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate after confirmation ofthe sale The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verify all in-formation. If this property is a con-dominium unit, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale, oth-er than a mortgagee shall pay theassessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1)and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part ofa common interest community, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments requiredby The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.

For information, contact Plain-tiff's attorney: HAUSELMAN, RAPPIN& OLSWANG, LTD., 39 South

LaSalle Street - Suite 1105, CHICA-GO, IL 60603, (312) 372-2020.Please refer to file number 11-7200-20.I572698




Wells Fargo Bank, NAPLAINTIFFVs.Robert L. Bartlett; et. al.DEFENDANTS



LOT 1 AND THE NORTH 1/2 OFLOT 2 IN BLOCK 26, IN WOOD-LAND ADDITION TO WEST CHICA-GO, BEING A SUBDIVISION IN SEC-TIONS 10 AND 11, TOWNSHIP 39NORTH, RANGE 9, EAST OF THETHIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, AC-CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOFRECORDED FEBRUARY 4, 1925 ASDOCUMENT 188068, IN DUPAGECOUNTY, ILLINOIS.


COMMONLY KNOWN AS:0N209 Prince Crossing RoadWest Chicago, IL 60185Sale terms: 10% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the auction; The balance,including the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds,is due within twenty-four (24)hours. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition. The sale is further subjectto confirmation by the court. If theproperty is a condominium and theforeclosure takes place after1/1/2007, purchasers other thanthe mortgagees will be required topay any assessment and legal feesdue under The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1)and (g)(4) If th is loca

ty 9(g)(1)and (g)(4). If the property is locat-ed in a common interest communi-ty, purchasers other than mort-gagees will be required to pay anyassessment and legal fees due un-der the Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If thesale is set aside for any reason, thePurchaser at the sale shall be enti-tled only to a return of the depositpaid. The Purchaser shall have nofurther recourse against the Mort-gagor, the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney.







WHEATON, ILLINOISJP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A.Plaintiff,vs.Michael Noe; Irene Noe; UnknownOwners and Non-Record ClaimantsDefendants.Property Address: 4 North 525Cambridge Drive, West Chicago,Illinois 60185

11 CH 0069NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE


LOT 60 IN BRANIGAR'S WAYNE

CLASSIFIED


CERTIFIED WAGES UNDER $25,000.00, , COWAN COLLEEN, GEMKOW REBECCA, KULESZA

JOSEPH, NELSON SHARON, NERO ROBERT, PACHECO JENNIFER, RASAVONGXAY BILLSON,

TSOU LIFANG, WEBB BRIAN, WELDON CARYN, CERTIFIED WAGES BETWEEN $25,001.00- $40,000.00, ATWATER MARY, CANN MARY, CASALETTO MARIA, MAROLA MICHAEL,

MATUSZAK DANIEL, MEYERS BRIDGET, O’BRIEN JONATHAN, POSACKI KATHERINE,

STADLER NICOLE, CERTIFIED WAGES BETWEEN $40,001.00 - $60,000.00, BERGANTINO

ANTHONY, CLANCY , PATRICIA, D’ORIO ANGELO, FEIERBERG ALLYSON, GEORGE CLAYTON,

GIERMAN NICHOLAS, GODZICKI ALYSSA, GRAHAM KEVIN, HANCOCK JENNAFER, HASWELL

DANIEL, HEARN ERICA, HENNESSEY DAVID, HOISINGTON SARAH, JORDAN KAYLEE, KALLAS

THOMAS, KASPEREK MORGAN, LAPELUSA VANESSA, LOURAS SAMANTHA, MALONEY

CYNTHIA, MOON GRAZYNA, MURAWSKI AMANDA, NUGENT KYLE, PULIDO MARISOL,

RECHNER EMMA, RENSCH MARY, SCHMERER SARAH, SCHMESKI JUSTINE, SMITH

BARBARA, SOUZA MICHAEL, THOMPSON KRISTIN, WEDEL GEORGE, WOODWORTH EMMA,

YUDYS MICHELLE, ZEBROWSKI BARBARA, CERTIFIED WAGES BETWEEN $60,001.00 -$90,000.00, ABRAMS MARISA, ADDUCI ANDREW, ADERHOLD CHRISTOPHER, ADLER ALLISA,

ARTIS HAYLEY, BACHARA NICOLE, BAUER STEPHANIE, BEDNAREK JENNIFER, BELGRAVE

MARIA, BENIGNO ANTONINA, BIELSKI LEAH, BOECHE ERIC, BONNER KEILAN, BOYD

DOUGLAS, BREDLE REBECCA, BRENNAN ELIZABETH, BRODERICK LAURA, BROGAN

ANASTASIA, BUGAJSKY JESSICA, BURGONI MEGGAN, CALLICOAT JESSICA, CARMODY

COLLEEN, CATT BRANDON, CHO CHARLIE, COAN JOSHUA, CONDON STEVEN, CRISSEY

RYAN, CRISTINA JOSEPH, CURTIS GINA, CUSHMAN SCOTT, DAVIS JAMIE, DAVIS TYDRA,

DELAP TIMOTHY, DEMOS CYNTHIA, DIAMANTOS JENNIFER, DIETMEYER MICHAEL,

DILEONARDI MATILDA, DOUGLAS MICHAEL, DOYLE COLLEEN, ECKMAN NEIL, EDWARDS

JEFFREY, ELFERS MELANIE, ENRIGHT KATHLEEN, ERDAY KEVIN, FAGIOLO LAURA, FAWKES

TIMOTHY, FILKINS LINDSEY, FILYO ERICA, FISHER ELLEN, FREEMAN ELIZABETH, FRIDLUND

JOYCE, FUENTES JUAN, GAJEWSKI PAUL, GEBKA CAROLE, GEEVE STEFANIE, GIAMPA

ANNEMARIE, GIFFORD CHRISTA, GONZALEZ CAROLINE, GOTTER JILL, GRAHAM PHILIP,

GRIGGS TORIANO, GUCCIARDI DAVID, GUERRERO MONICA, GUGLIELMI MATTHEW,

HACKETT PATRICK, HAJEK JAIME, HALLAHAN JANEE, HAMANN GINA, HANSEN BRADY,

HANSEN JULIEN, HANSON THOMAS, HANSON TRICIA, HEIM LISA, HEISE ADAM, HEISE

TATIANA, HENDRICKSEN ARNST, HENRY ERIN, HENSLEY MARC, HIMMES JULIE, HUENING

MARIES, JOHANSEN KURT, JOYCE COLLEEN, KAMMES LAURA, KANE KRISTIN, KARWOWSKI

MARK, KERWIN JUSTIN, KOTRBA RICHARD, KROL ANNE, LANG ROBERT, LANIOSZ MELISSA,

LATROFA ANGELA, LAWRENCE TERESA, LEAHY MICHELLE, LILLY SCOTT, LOTTINO SARAH,

MANCINI ANGELA, MARIN BUNTING, MICKI, MARKLEY STACY, MARR BRENDA, MASSE

KRISTEN, MATZ ROBERT, MAURITZ VALERIE, MCCUISTON KEELY, MCGANN ELIZABETH,

MCGRANE MARY, MCKINNEY KRISTIN, MCNALLY MOLLY, MEDIC BRUCE, MEISINGER

JEREMY, MELON SUSANNA, MICHELINI SARA, MINOGUE SARAH, MOHR CAROLYN,

MONAHAN ANDREA, MORAN LAURA, MORAN MICHAEL, MYERS KRISTIN, NAGEL

CHRISTOPHER, NEUNER FRANK, NIEWRZOL RADOMIR, NOURELDIN SARA, O’CONNOR

JENNIFER, O’CONNOR THERESALYNN, O’DONNELL CAROLYN, OCONNOR MARGARET,

OPATRNY JENNIFER, OPOKA JASON, OVERBEY KENT, PACKER ANDREW, PARLIER JENNIFER,

PATEL SHREYA, PAVLAKIS DANIELLE, PAVLAKIS MICHAEL, PELLAND JOEL, PEREZ WEAVER,

VANESSA, PERO MELISSA, PETERSELLI BENJAMIN, PETRIN DINO, PIETRAS JONATHAN,

POKORNY AMY, PROCHILO DONALD, PUEYO LIMARIS, PULLOS JESSICA, PUORTO RUBA,

RAYMOND AMANDA, REHAK CAROLYN, RESENDIZ EDDIE, RIO MEGHAN, ROBERTS KELLY,

ROSENTHAL MEGAN, ROSS GILDA, ROSSETTI KATHY, ROY LAURA, RUBINO NATALIE,

RUSSELL CHRISTINE, SAMMARCO KIMBERLY, SARRELS KELLY, SCHACKMANN JAIMEE,

SCHEWE ALISON, SCHEWE LAUREN, SCHILLERSTROM DANA, SCHOCK CHRISTINA,

SCHUETT TIMOTHY, SCHULDT JED, SCHULTHIES MICHELLE, SCHWEIGHARDT JONATHAN,

SCHWEMIN KRISTINA, SCOTT DANIEL, SHANAHAN TANYA, SIECK RHIANNON, SIGMUND

JOHN, SKOUBIS PAMELA, SLOWINSKI NESSA, SNORECK TIMOTHY, SODERSTROM

KASSANDRA, SOKOLOWSKI PAULETTE, SOTIROPOULOS ATHANASIA, SPARKS HEATHER,

STARON ERIC, STEELE ALYSON, SZARZAK NICHOLAS, THRONDSON LAURA, TOLIOPOULOS

ATHENA, TOOMBS CAROLE, TRANCHITA ALLISON, UHL JESSICA, VANDERLAAN MELISSA,

VELASQUEZ AMY, WAGNER HEATHER, WAGNER, RISTIN, WALES PATRICIA, WEST DANIELLE,

WESTRA JOHN, WIENCEK JEREMIAH, WILSON SAMUEL, WITT ALISON, WROBLEWSKI

CHRISTOPHER, WROBLEWSKI STEPHANIE, WUTTKE MICHELLE, YETZKE JANA, ZAHORAK,

DEBRA, CERTIFIED WAGES OVER $90,000.00, ADLER JOSHUA, ALAJOKI LISA, ALLEN

MATTHEW, ALONSO SHERI, ALVAREZ TERESA, ANDERSON SHARON, ANDERSON TERESA,

ANTONELLI MICHELLE, ARGEROPOLOS DARLENE, ARTNER KENNETH, AURAND DAVID,

BADO MICHAEL, BAGDASARIAN SHAHE, BAIR STEVEN, BALHAN TRACY, BALOUN JOHN,

BARONE DAVID, BARTOLOTTA ANTHONY, BEARDSLEY KAREN, BEAUMONT MICHAEL,

BECKWITH JUDITH, BEHNKE LISA, BENNETT DONNA, BERNER KEVIN, BERTANE MARY,

BESTE JASEN, BLECHER NANCY, BLECHER ROBERT, BLOCK SARAH, BLYTH DEANNA,

BOBINSKY DEBRA, BOEHM SCOTT, BONK JOHN, BOWLING THOMAS, BOWSER MATTHEW,

BRADY JOHN, BRADY SCOTT, BRANDT KRISTIN, BRAY PARKER ERICA, BROCCOLO JOSEPH,

BROOKS MARLON, BRYAN SARAH, BUCK CASTANEDA, JENNIFER, BURFORD, AMELIA,

BURGONI, MICHAEL, BURKE, DONNA, BURKEMPER, ANDREW, BURNS, SUSAN, BURT,

WILLIAM, BYRNE, SEAN, CALLAN, ELIANA, CAPUTO, CARRIE, CARBAJAL, FRANCISCO,

CAREY, MATTHEW, CARLSON, KEVIN, CARTWRIGHT, DEBRA, CASEY, GINA, CERABONA,

KATHRYN, CHAMBERLAIN, JOHN, CHAMBERS, JOSH, CHANTOS, DAWN, CHERRY, JEFFERY,

CLARK, JANICE, CLARK, MONICA, CLAUSSEN, RONALD, CONRAD, MARK, COOK, JANET,

COON, KEVIN, COOPER, KEVIN, CORDELL, JEREMY, COUGHLIN, SANDRA, CRAIG, PAUL,

CRENSHAW, DERRICK, CROWLEY, ANTHONY, CULLOTON, KATHLEEN, CUNY, JAMES, DAVIS,

LISA, DAVIS, OMAR, DAY, ERIC, DEBENEDETTI, DEDRA, DEPA, DONALD, DEWALD, BRIAN,

DOBOSZ, ROBERT, DONOHUE, PATRICK, DORMAN, LINNETTE, DOUVILLE, DIANNE, DOYLE,

ERIN, DVORAK MOLA, CAROL, ECKERSALL, ALEXIS, EDGAR, BRENT, EDWARDS,

CHRISTOPHER, EDWARDS, LAURA, ELLIOTT, DAVID, EVANGELISTA, MARK, FELT, GEORGE,

FETTEROLF, BRIAN, FEUCHT, JEFFREY, FISHER, DIANA, FITZGERALD, CAROLYN, FONDA

SMITH, JULIE, FORNACIARI, JAMES, FORTUNA, KELI, FOURNIER, JEANNINE, FOX, MICHAEL,

FRANZ, MARGARET, FRIDLUND, CHRISTOPHER, FRODYMA, JAMIE, GANCARZ, GABRIEL,

GATZ, MICHELLE, GIAQUINTA, PETER, GLENN, MARK, GORSKI, DOUGLAS, GRANT,

LAWRENCE, GREENER, JAMES, GUEBERT, VALERIE, GUNN, ANDREA, GURITZ, RITA, HAAKE,

DOROTHY, HAHN, MARK, HAJEK, ELIZABETH, HARDTKE, WADE, HARPALANI, HARESH, HASS,

KELLY, HASS, PAUL, HAWBAKER, MICHELE, HEALY, JOHN, HEARN, MICHAEL, HECKMAN,

RICHARD, HEFLIN, KATHLEEN, HEGGEN, LORI, HEILERS, GARY, HEINO, LINDA, HELLE, LISA,

HENDRICKS MITCHELL, JENNIFER, HENNESSY, MELISSA, HENRY, KRISTIE, HETLET, CHAD,

HEZLETT, PAUL, HILDRETH, NICOLE, HILES COLLEEN, HILES, WILLIAM, HODER, TIMOTHY,

HOMAN, RUTH, HOOGERHEIDE, STEVEN, HREN, CHRISTOPHER, HUDSON, SHERRY,

HULTGREN, JAMES, HUNGERFORD, JO ANNE, JADZAK, MARK, JANECEK, MATTHEW,

JEFFREY, ANDREW, JOHANSEN, ERIC, JOHNSON, LAURA, KAETZER, MARK, KAIN, JOSEPH,

KALATA, JENNIFER, KAMINSKY, MARY, KARAVITES UHL, DEBORAH, KARGOL, JEFFERY,

KARPOWICZ, JOHN, KARRIS, JEAN, KASICKI, RAYMOND, KEEFE, JEANNE, KELLY, JAMES,

KIERNAN, KAREN, KING NATHAN, KLATT, THOMAS, KLINE TRACY, KOCINSKI, EDWIN,

KOELLER, GREGG, KOENIG, LAURA, KOLODZIEJ, MICHAEL, KRAMER, NANCY, KRASNO,

GARY, KRODEL, DAVID, KUNOS, MINDY, KURLAND, JOHN, LANDI, CARL, LAROCCA, BETH,

LARSON, DAVID, LARSON, JOSEPH, LATALA, JOSEPH, LAURENCE, ELIZABETH, LEMKE, ERIC,

LENNING, MARYANNE, LEPSI, SELINA, LEPSI, WILLIAM, LETMANSKI, RICK, LIECHTY, SCOTT,

LIFONTI, ANTHONY, LINDBERG, ERIC, LITTELL, WILLIAM, LOWNEY, CAROL, LOYNACHAN,

BRIAN, LUBINIECKI, CHRISTINE, LUECK, DENNIS, LUKA, PAMELA, LUKOSKIE ZIMA, KAREN,

LUND, CAREN, LUNDINE, BRAD, MAIER, MARCI, MANDLEY, MICHELLE, MANKOWSKI, DIANE,

MANUEL, ERIC, MARAS, TERESA, MARTINEZ, THOMAS, MASTANDREA, PETER, MAYO,

JUSTIN, MCCARRELL, DAVID, MCCLAIN, CHRISTOPHER, MCCLUSKEY, PATRICK,

MCCORMICK, MICHAEL, MCGIVERN, PETER, MCGRATH, TIMOTHY, MCKEOWN, JOSEPH,

MCMANUS, CYNTHIA, MCMILLIN, KAREN, MCSHERRY, SUSAN, MCWILLIAMS, ALLEN,

MENSIK, JOHN, MEYERS, SCOTT, MILLER, AUDREY, MILLER, NICOLE, MILLER, SCOTT,

MOLEK, RODNEY, MONAGHAN, PETER, MORRISON, SUSAN, MUNRO, KIMBERLY, MURPHY,

CHRISTOPHER, MURRAY, TERESE, NARCAROTI, LINDA, NEARY, SEAN, NEBERZ, MICHAEL,

NEENAN, MICHAEL, NEISS, KYLE, NEUNER, PAMELA, NIELSEN, ROBYN, NIELSEN, TAFF,

NOVAK, DEBBIE, NOVAK, JAKE, NUMRICH, MONIKA, NUSSBAUM, THOMAS, O’DONNELL,

Continued on the next page

CLASSIFIED


JILL, O’MALLEY, DOROTHY, OBERG, LINDA, OPP, CARL, ORBEGOSO, ROSEMARY, ORTEGA,

WILLIAM, PARDUCCI, MARCO, PAUL GIFFEY, SUZANNE, PAYNE, JUSTIN, PAYTON, LAURA,

PEARSON, NANCY, PECILUNAS, JAMES, PETERSEN, PAMELA, PIERCE, NANCY, PIETSCH,

CHRISTOPHER, PINZKER, VALERIE, PODRAZA, BRADLEY, POSEGAY, NICHOLAS, PURDY,

JEANETTE, QUENTIN, BRIAN, RANZINI, ROBERT, REECE, JANET, RICCI, BRIAN, RICHMOND,

NATHAN, RILEY, MICHAEL, RIPLEY, DAVID, RIZO, NORA, RODDE, AMY, RODGERS, JAMES,

ROETHLER, MICHAEL, ROGOWSKI, THOMAS, SABOL, JEFFREY, SANDLUND, THOMAS,

SANEW, JOSHUA, SAVIANO, TINA, SAXTON, KIMBERLY, SCHIMMEL, KELLY, SCHNEIDER,

EVELYN, SCHULTZ, LINDSAY, SCHULZ, KAREN, SCHWARTZ, HOWARD, SCIPIONE, NICHOLAS,

SEATON, MARTHA, SERB, EMILY, SHANLEY, CATHERINE, SHAW, BRIAN, SHEARON, SCOTT,

SKIDMORE, ABIGAYLE, SKIZAS, STEPHANIE, SKOWRONSKI, MICHAEL, SLUSHER, DONNA,

SMELKO, RICHARD, SMITH, SANDRA, SNYDER, JAMES, STACH, ARLENE, STACY, MATTHEW,

STANFIELD, DAVID, STARON, MARK, STONE, RITA, SULAVER, REBECCA, SUNDQUIST, ERIC,

SUTTON, KEVIN, SWANSON, VICTOR, TACCHI, MARK, TAYLOR, ROMELLE, THOMAS, SEAN,

TIERNEY, TIMOTHY, TREIBER, JOHN, TRILLA GUZIOR, PAMELA, TRUCKENBROD, DOUGLAS,

TULLY, THOMAS, TUZON, MERVIN, UNTERMAN, MELANIE, URBAIN ROBERT, VANBAALEN,

KIMBERLY, VANDENBERG, CHRISTOPHER, VEGA RODRIGUEZ, NORMA, VICKERS, CANDACE,

VOSICKY, BEVERLY, WALLACE, STEPHANIE, WALSH, JONATHAN, WALTERS, JOHN, WALTON,

MIRIAM, WARD, JENNIFER, WASHBURN, ALICIA, WASPI, JEAN, WEBER, DANIEL, WEBER,

TIMOTHY, WEGRZYN, JODI, WIENKE, CHRISTOPHER, WIERSUM, ELIZABETH, WIERSUM,

STEVEN, WILKENS, LAURA, WILKENS, RYAN, WILLIAMS, MELISSA, WILSON, RAQUEL,

WINKELHAKE KNUTH, DEIRDRE, WIT STEPHEN, WITKUS JOAN, WITTE BRYAN, WOJTUN

BRIAN, WYLLIE, MICHAEL, YOUNG, STEPHEN, ZAJAC KAREN, ZANDER ALBERT, ZIMA PHILIP,

ZUPEC TINA, NON CERTIFIED WAGES UNDER $25,000.00, ACCARDI CHESTINE,

ACKERMANN CELESTE, ADAMIEC DONNA, ADEBAYO JULIUS, ADKINS JACQUI, AGUIRRE

BEATRIZ, AHLERS JULIA, ALBERT MATTHEW, ALBERTS MICHAEL, ALDEN LINDA,

ALEXANDER RICHARD, ALFARO JOSE, ALFARO NICOLE, ALVARADO ARTURO, ALVARADO

TRACEY, ANCHETA ARLITA, ANDERSON MARGARET, ANDERSON, REBECCA, ANSPACH,

JESSICA, ARENDT DAVID, ARENTSEN, KAREN, ARMSTRONG, IAN, ASGEDOM, HNTSA,

AUBREY, KAITLIN, AUSTIN, DANIELLE, AUSTIN, NANCY, AVILES, LEONARDO, BACH,

RICHARD, BAETHKE, CODY, BAIER, JOAN, BALL ANITA, BARNES, SARAH, BARONE, SAMUEL,

BARRETT, JOYCE, BARTH, AMANDA, BATTERSBY, RYAN, BECKFORD, KIRSTEN, BEELER,

DEAN, BEHNE, STEPHANIE, BEIERSDORF, BRUCE, BELANGER, SNOBIA, BELL, AMBER,

BENEDETTI SICH, LUCIA, BENIDETTINO, ANTONIA, BENOIT, JESSICA, BERDIS, DAVID,

BERENS, KATELYN, BERGER, JANET, BERNARD, ROGER, BERNAT, MARY, BIAGI, PATRICIA,

BIDDLE, GIANA, BIELARCZYK, HELEN, BIGGS, COURTNEY, BIRCHFIELD, LILA, BLAKE,

DOREN, BLALARK, KORRON, BLAN, AYMAN, BLANCO, CHRISTINE, BLANE, KYLE, BLASKO,

BLAISE, BLOMQUIST, BRIAN, BLYTH, WILLIAM, BODDY, EDWARD, BONELLI, RYAN,

BORCHERT, RYAN, BOTTI, MARK, BOUDREAU, JUDITH, BOUDREAU, KRISTINE, BOWEN,

ESTHER, BRADLEY, JEREMY, BRAEBACK, ERIN, BRANDT, BARRY, BREIG, CYNTHIA,

BRENNAN, KEVIN, BRODIE, LOUISE, BROWN, APRIL, BROWN, BEVERLY, BROWN, JUDITH,

BRYANT, HEATHER, BRZEZINSKI, JESSALYN, BUCHANAN, CAITLYN, BUCHUNAS, JOELENE,

BUFFINGTON, KAREN, BUI, CHRISTOPHER, BURLAGE, BERNADETTE, BURNS, MICHELLE,

BURNS, MOLLY, BUTZEN, KENNETH, BYRON, CARLY, CALLARD, NICHOLAS, CALVARIO,

RICHARD, CANFIELD, GREGORY, CANNATA, IRENE, CAPASSO, WANDA, CAPPOZZO,

MAUREEN, CAPUTO, JOHN, CARLI, THOMAS, CARLO, GREG, CARLO, JASMINE, CARLO, JEFF,

CARLSON, HEATHER, CARRILLO, ARELI, CARTER, JAMES, CASMER, MICHAEL, CASSIDY,

JOHN, CHAMBERLAIN, LEREN, CHAPETTA, JOSEPH, CHAVEZ, CARLA, CHAVEZ, MARCO,

CHAVEZ, MAYA, CHESHIRE, ALLAN, CHESTER, JODIE, CHEVALIER, JAMES, CHLAPECKA,

STEPHEN, CHOI, EUNICE, CHRIST VOGL, STELLA, CICERO, AMY, CICERO, NANCY, CLARK,

DOUGLAS, CLARK, PATRICK, CLINTON, NICOLE, CLOSE, KELLY, CLUTTER, MARK,

COLBROOK, HANNAH, COLLAZO, KIM, COLLAZO, NICHOLAS, COLLIE, BRANDON, CONANT,

KATHERINE, CONDON, KELLY, CONSIDINE JR, JAMES, CONTANT, ANNE, CONWELL, EVALINA,

COOK, PATRICIA, CORRIGAN, BRIAN, CORRIGAN, KEVIN, CORTEZ, CHRISTIAN, CORY SAAF,

NANCY, COUTURE, JOANNE, COVERT, JAMES, COX, GREGORIE, COZZI, KIMBERLY,

CRANDALL, TONI, CRAVER, TODD, CRISSIE, MICHAEL, CROSLEY CORCORAN, JOHN,

CUDZEWICZ, CHRISTINA, CUNY, STEVEN, CURI, CASEY, DAHM, BENJAMIN, DALLMAN,

GEORGE, DASCHLER, ELLEN, DAVIT, CHRISTINE, DAVIT, JAMES, DAWSON, MOLLY, DEIST,

KATHLEEN, DELAURENTIS, ROBERTA, DENNEY, PATRICIA, DEPAULA, LINCOLN, DESAI,

MEENA, DESAI, PINAKIN, DIEGO OLEA, DANYBETH, DIORIO, PAULA, DISILVESTRO, JANET,

DLUZEN, DONNA, DODD, MARK, DODGE, CYNTHIA, DONASH, BRUCE, DONNELLY,

STEPHANIE, DONOHUE, BINITA, DONOVAN ELIZABETH, DOOLEY, JACLYN, DRAVILAS,

SHARON, DUFFY, MICHELLE, DULAK, MARIA, DUSEL, BETTE, DWYER, ERIN, DYMBROWSKI,

ALEXANDRA, EBERHARD, DAVID, EDWARDS, ERIC, EGGERT, GLEN, ELMAZ, SHPRESA,

EMORY, NATALIJA, ERFORD, DENNIS, ERL, KEVIN, ERWIN, PATRICIA, ESPOSITO, KAREN,

EVANS, SUSAN, FABER, GAIL, FAIR, HAROLD, FALSON, JACLYN, FENNEWALD, LEROY,

FERGUSON, JAMES, FERRELL, JENNIFER, FIELDMAN, LARRY, FIGGE, JULIE, FINLEY,

CLAUDIA, FINN, CAROL, FINNIE, DONALD, FISHER, TAYLOR, FLINT, ELIZABETH, FONDA, ROY,

FORST, JACQUELYN, FRALICK, KEVIN, FRANKOVITCH, JOHN, FRAZIER, KURT, FREGA,

SARAH, FRIEDERICKS, LAUREN, FULMER, JAMES, FULTON, EMILY, GALANES, LISA,

GALLIONE, FRANK, GARCIA, JOSE, GARRETT, CATHERINE, GARRETT, KENT, GARRETT,

RACHEL, GASTEL, LEO, GAUR, AASNA, GHANDOUR, DEENA, GIAGNORIO, ANGELA, GILBERT,

KATHRYN, GILLENWATER, BRIAN, GILLENWATER, SCOTT, GILLESPIE, VALERIE, GILLIS,

CHRISTINE, GIUNTA, CHRISTINE, GLADISH, CHRISTINE, GLAZIER, THEODORE, GLEASON,

TAYLOR, GLEICH, GEORGE, GLENN, PATRICIA, GODSON, MELVIN, GOLD, MELANIE, GOMEZ,

JOSEPH, GOSPODAREK, HAIDEE, GOUVEIA, ANDRE, GRANDLIENARD, EMILY, GRANT, CHAD,

GRAYSON, JOHN, GREEN, JANET, GRIFFIN, MARK, GROSSER, WILLIAM, GUAGENTI, ALIVIA,

GUARE, CHRISTINE, GUDELLA, THOMAS, GUEVARA, ALBERTO, GUEVARA, DUSTIN,

GUILFOYLE, TERRY, GUNN, DANA, GUNTHER, ROBERT, GUTIERREZ, DIANA, HAAKE, HENRY,

HABAY, STEVEN, HAHN, EMILY, HAHN, LAURA, HALBERG, LEE, HALEY, JAMES, HALL, KELLY,

HALL, PATRICIA, HAMPTON, DIANE, HANDKE, MELINDA, HANKES, KIMBERLY, HANSEN,

ADAM, HAPPEL, RONALD, HAQUE MATTHIS, TASNEEM, HARNBOONZONG, PIMARNRAT,

HART NANCY, HEBEKA GENEVIEVE, HEIMDAL, PHYLLIS, HEIMDAL, WILLIAM, HENGESH,

SARAH, HENRY, JAYME, HERNANDEZ, GLADYS, H ILL, LAUREN, HILL, SHARON, HILL,

WAYNE, HILT, TERRI, HOENER, DONALD, HOERDEMAN, MICHAEL, HOFLAND, LAURA,

HOLMES, KATHLEEN, HOLTZMAN, ZACHARY, HONN, MADELINE, HOOGENBOOM, CHARITY,

HOOKHAM, ANGELA, HORNILLA, LAMBERTO, HOSTETLER, MARCUS, HRITZ, SARA,

HRYNEWYCZ, RENEE, HUEBNER, JANET, ILIFF, SCOTT, INFELISE, CYNTHIA, ISPHORDING,

MAUREEN, JABLANOVEC, LINDSAY, JACKSON II, PHILLIP, JACOBS, DEBRA, JACOBS,

STEVEN, JACOBSEN, JANET, JAEGER, MARY, JAMES, NICHOL, JESIONOWSKI, AMY,

JOHNS MADELINE, JOHNSON AUNDREA, JOHNSON, ERIN, JOHNSON, RONALD,

JOHNSON, SHARREN, JOKELA, JOANNE, JOSEPH, BENNETT, JOURDAN, MARIANNE,

JUDD, TYLER, KAMINSKI, SEAN, KANE, BETH, KARAMITSOS, DONALD, KARCHER, WALTER,

KASIK, JOHN, KASPROWICZ, SHEILA, KEANE, BRENDAN, KEERS, JENNIFER, KELLAN, JERI,

KELLY, JACOB, KELLY, RYAN, KERTAY, PAUL, KERWIN, DARLA, KEVIL, JAMES, KHAN, AYESHA,

KHAN, SARA, KHUNDMIRI, SHEHDA, KIJAK WOLFE, ALEXANDRA, KING, DONNA,

KINGSNORTH, JULIE, KIRSH, MARGARET, KISSEL, CHRISTOPHER, KMIEC, ROBERTA,

KNEISEL, CHRISTINE, KNOLL, CYNTHIA, KNOWLTON, RODNEY, KORESCH, BRITTANY,

KORPALSKI, MARILYN, KORTAS, ANTHONY, KOZI, SUSAN, KRACO, BENJAMIN, KRAL, BETH,

KREISER, KIMBERLY, KREISER, MICHAEL, KRISE EVANS, KELLY, KROGER, WILLIAM,

KRZANKOWSKI LISA, KUZNETSOV, TATIANA, LACIVITA, EMILY, LAFOREST, AMY, LAMBERT,

STEPHANIE, LANDRY, PATRICIA, LANE III, CARL, LAPOINT, KARI, LATROFA, MARIALISA,

LAUESEN, ERIK, LAURENDI, BEVERLY, LAWICKI, ANTHONY, LECLERCQ, PAULA, LEDET,

JENNIFER, LEENSVAART WILLIAM, LEGG, DANA, LEVIN, JEFFREY, LEWEK, PETER, LIFONTI,

ANGELA, LIFONTI, PHYLLIS, LINDHORN, PHILLIP, LIVINGSTON, ANDREW, LOEWER, LOUISE,

LOPEZ, MELISSA, LOSACCO, JODY, LUEBBE, BRITNEY, LUECK, JACOB, LUECK, TYLER,

LUGINBILL, ROBERT, LUKETIN, JACOB, LUNA, LUZ, LYONS, PATRICK, MACDONALD,

MATTHEW, MACEDO, BLANCA, MACHE, ANNE, MACTAGGART, BARB, MADAY, KATHRYN,

MADSEN, ROBERT, MAGGIO, FRANK, MAHONEY, JUDITH, MALLOY, CATHY, MAN, HO YIN,

MANILA, CHRISTOPHER, MANION, ANDREA, MANTON, COURTNEY, MARCHESI JUDITH,

MARIJANOVIC MARINA, MARINO SARAH MARROUM, RENATA, MARTIN, JUSTINE,

MARZANO, KRISTIN, MASTANDREA, ANNE, MASTANDREA, CARYN, MASTEN, SEAN,

MATHESON GUY, MATHEWS, JOSEF, MATHEWSON, PATRICIA, MATRISCIANO, JANENE,

MAZZA, MARIA, MAZZA, MARY ELLEN, MAZZOLINI, RICHARD, MC CLURG BRIAN,

MCCARTHY MARGARET, MCCARTHY SHEILA, MCCUTCHEON GRACE, MCGOWAN, RENEE,

MCGRATH, DAVID, MCGUIRE, WILLIAM, MCHALE, SANDRA, MCKAY, KELLY, MCKENZIE,

CASSIE, MCKINNEY, JAMES, MEDINA, ADRIANA, MEGOW, DOUGLAS, MELCHIOR, DAVID,

MENDEZ, GINA, MENDOZA, MAYRA, MEO, NICOLE, MEOLA, DENISE, MERTZ, JENNIFER,

MEYER, JERRY, MIHOVILOVICH, BRIAN, MIKULECKY, ERIN, MILLER, AMY, MILLER FABER,

KATHLEEN, MILLIKEN KARI, MITCHELL BRADFORD, MITRI ANDIA, MOEAKI LOSE, MOISE,

MARIANNE, MONAGHAN, ISABEL, MONEY JEFFREY, MONTESANO MICHAEL, MORAN

BARBARA, MORAN MARY, MORAVEC DANIELA, MORRISON DAVID, MORRISON SHAUN,

MORTON , KRISTINA, MOSS JOHN, MOTT THOMAS, MUELLER, TONI, MULLER MARGARET,

MULLER NICOLE, MULLER PATRICIA, MURRAY MEGAN, MUSHRUSH JOSEPH, NASSOS

JOANNE, NATHAN MARSHA, NEBBIA FRANK, NELSON ALLISON, NELSON AUSTIN, NESSLAR

VAUGHAN, NEUHAUS ARTHUR, NEUSTADT COLLEEN, NEVEN DAVID, NGUYEN, HUNG,

NGUYEN MICHAEL, NICHOL JUDITH, NICHOL, RYAN, NICKOLAOU MELISSA, NIELSEN,

REBECCA, NIKEL DANIELLE, NIKEL SAMANTHA, NITTI MICHELLE, NOGULICH KAREN,

NOGULICH NICOLAUS, NORKETT RYAN, NOVAK MAUREEN, NOVAK MICHAEL, NOVAKOWSKI

FRANK, NUEHRING JUDY, NUTI, CINDY, O’BRIEN, PATRICK, ONCHUCK, BARBARA,

OPPENHEIMER, JAY, ORATOWSKI, MICHAEL, ORATOWSKI, STEPHEN, ORLOW, LES, OSOS,

SYLWIA, OWENS, MARGARET, PACINI, RONALD, PALMISANO, LISA, PANZICA, JOANNA,

PAPEZ, SHEILA, PAPP, KEVIN, PARAVOLA, MICHAEL, PATE, CHRISTINA, PATEL, HEENA, PATEL,

JINAL, PATEL, RENUKABEN, PATLA, ASHLEY, PERKOWSKI, PHYLLIS, PERO, MICHAEL,

PERSINGER, KAREN, PESCEONE, DONALD, PETERSON, CURTIS, PETERSON, PAUL, PFAFF,

THOMAS, PFOTENHAUER, JEANNE, PICCIUOLO DANE, JUDY, PIEHL, ALEX, PIERCE,

BEVERLY, PIERCE, STELLA, PLUMB, JAMIE, PLUNKETT, JOANNE, POHLOT, DAWN,

POKORNY, MARIANN, PORTO, MELISSA, POTTS, JENNIFER, POWELL, CHRISTOPHER,

POWERS, TIMOTHY, PRAGALZ, COLLEEN, PREISEL, VERNA, PREUSS, ANDREW, PROKOP,

KATHERINE, PUGSLEY, DAVID, PUGSLEY, EILEEN, PYRZ, GEORGE, QUARANTA, ANTONIO,

QUARTO, DEBRA, RADEK, CHRISTOPHER, RADZISZEWSKI, MAREK, RAMIREZ, JULIE,

REARICK, ALEXANDER, REBORA, COLE, REECE, JOHN, REECE, LAUREN, REGAN, ROBERT,

RETTGER, ROBERT, REYNOLDS, ALLISON, RICE, BRIAN, RICHARDS, CLAUDIA, RINI,

CHRISTINA, RINSEMA, CLYDE, ROBINSON, BARBARA, ROBINSON, SHAWN, ROGALSKI,

DONALD, ROHDE, JULIANNA, ROMANO, DANIEL, ROMERO DE FERREIRA, BEATRIZ, ROMO

MARIA, ROSE, MATTHEW, ROSENWINKEL KAREN, ROSSINI MARLENE, ROTKVICH MICHAEL,

ROWE CATHERINE, ROY JEFFREY, RUBINO, CHRISTINE, RYAN , JOHN, SALYER, DEBRA,

SANCHEZ, CINDY, SANDERS, SUSAN, SANDERS, SUSAN, SANTINO, KRISTINE, SANTORE,

THERESA, SAVAS, KAREN, SAVEGNAGO, ANTHONY, SCHEFSKE, JESSICA, SCHILLERSTROM,

MARTHA, SCHLAG, DAVID, SCHLAG, EMILY, SCHMIT, KEVIN, SCHUCK, CARA, SCHULER,

SANDRA, SCHULTZ, ANDREW, SCHWARTZ, LINDA, SCHWEMIN, ALISA, SCHWERDTMANN,

KIMBERLY, SCIGOUSKY, CHERYL, SCOLERI, JAMES, SCUREK, ROBYN, SEGO, ARITA, SELBY,

JUSTIN, SEMPOLINSKI UZAROWICZ, JUANA, SENEY, RUTH, SEPKOWSKI, SARA, SHOUP,

LOIS, SIDDIQUI, RAFEEQ, SIMPSON, CHERYL, SIPPEL, ALISON, SKERIK, KATHERINE,

SKOBEL, THOMAS, SMITH, BRIAN, SMITH, CHRISTINE, SMITH, GREGORY, SMITH, JOHN,

SMITH, TA’SHARYIA, SMITS, VALERIE, SOMMERFELD, MARCIA, SONI, KUNDAN, SORNSIN,

SEAN, SPATA JESSICA, ST CLAIR, NATHAN, STACEY, THOMAS STALKER GARRETT, STANGEL

THERESA, STENBERG MEGAN, STETSON JULIE, STEVENS SAVANNAH, STEWART

CHRISTOPHER, STILES BRIAN, STOCK PHILLIP, STRAKA AMANDA, STRANSKI MEGHAN,

STRANSKI MICHAELA, STREMPEK KAREN, STUCKY RICHARD, STUKEL, MICHELLE,

SULLIVAN, DANIEL, SULLIVAN, MARY, SUMMERVILLE, MICHAEL, SVEHLA, JASON, SWINDEN,

KATHERINE, SYED, ZANOBIA, SYLVESTER, CHRISTINE, SYMONDS, SAMANTHA, SZYSZKO,

ADAM, TACCHI, LEAH, TANEJA, JATINDER, TARAMELLI, PAUL, TEESDALE, KATHARINE, TERDY,


Continued from the last page.

CLASSIFIED


DENNIS, TERRY, TIFFANY, THOMAS, ALYSSA, THORPE, STEVEN, THORSEN, KURT, TIBERI,

DEAN, TOM, KAREN, TRUE, TERRENCE, TYDEREK, DOROTHY, TYDEREK, THOMAS,

TYLKA, PATRICIA, TYREE, JAMES, TYREE, SEAN, UPSHAW, LONNIE, UVODICH, LAVERNE,

VALES, JOHN, VALLESKEY, JAMES, VAN DINE, GREGG, VAREY JAMES, VASHINKO DANIEL,

VAZQUEZ MARY ANN, VERCILLO AMY, VERISARIO CAMERON, VODICKA LORA, VOVES

WILLIAM, WALKER JAMES, WALKER JASEAN, WALKER, SHANIECE, WALSH MARY, WALTER

DOUGLAS, WALTERS JESSICA, WARD MARY, WARREN JEREMY, WASIK PATRICIA, WEAVER,

LORENA, WEBER CLARE, WELLMAN DENNIS, WELLS RYAN, WERNER MAUREEN, WEST,

HAYLEY, WESTON, AVERY, WHALEN MICHAEL, WHIPPLE, JORDAN, WHITE, JULIE, WIEDDER,

CRAIG, WIENKE, E, WILCOXEN, DEBRA, WILLARD, JANE, WILLIAMS, JUSTIN, WILLIAMS,

WALTER, WILSON, JAMIE WILSON, ZACHARY, WIMBERLEY, THERESA, WITHROW, JESSICA,

WOLF, GARRETT, WOLFE, DAVID, WOLKOWITZ, JOSEPH, WOOD, JILL, WOOD, LEE, WOOD,

MICHAEL, WOOD, PENNE, WOODCOCK, MARC, WOODS, CAROL, WOODS, KIMBERLY,

WUSSOW, PAUL, YOUNG, ANTHONY, YOUNG, EDYTH, YOUNGLOVE, JASON, YUGAR,

CARRIE, YUN, JOON, ZAHN, ANNA, ZAMBRANO, ARIELLE, ZANGAN, GISELLE, ZARTMANN,

DENISE, ZATT, DAWN, ZELMAN, GREGORY, ZENKER, LINDA, ZIMMERMANN PAMELA, ZIN

AUNG, ZINNI JAMES, ZWINTSCHER ERIC, NON CERTIFIED WAGES BETWEEN $25,001.00- $40,000.00 , ATKINSON MARIAN, AURELIUS SHARON, BADE LINDA, BEASLEY ROSEMARIE,

BOGDA ROBERT, BOTHEN LINDA, BOURKE PATRICIA, BRENDEL EVA, BRENNER SUSAN,

BRZEZINSKI MICHAEL, BYRON JONI, CUSHING JOHN, D’ADAMO MARY, DENOTTO EILEEN,

DISTERHEFT CATHERINE, DOLAN NANCY, DOLAN HEIPP, BETH, DUMOULIN AARON, ERL

DIANE, FLINT DIANA, FOGLE CAROL, FUERSTENBERG MARTHA, GASTEL DONNA, HAAS

JANET, HAMMEL, MATTHEW, HULTMAN, ELIZABETH, JOHNSON CAROL, JUDGE KAREN,

KAMINSKI GAIL, KELZER MARY, KLING DARLENE, KOSKELA LAURA, KUSMIERZ, MACIEJ,

LAMBERT DORIS, LARSEN MARY, LAWLER KIMBERLY, LEDET KAREN, LINDEBLAD MARK,

LORENZI LAURA, MACTAGGART CHRIS, MACULITIS JEROME, MADAUS BONNIE, MAHER

LAUREN, MALATESTA KATHY, MATTHIS, KAMERON, MERRINETTE, SUSAN, MICHIELS

CINDY, MIKULECKY JOANN, MOSER MARYANN, MURPHY, CHARLES, NIELSEN, KAREN,

PAULIKS, JEANNE, PIEMONTE, CYNTHIA, POWELL, JACLYNN, PRUETER, CAROL, QUIRK,

COLLEEN, RICKER, MARIA, RUSSELL, ROSEMARY, SAMPEY, CAROLYN, SANDERS, JUNE,

SCHMIDT, JEAN, SHATSKIN, GREGORY, SIVER, GRACE, SKEGGS, LINDA, SMITH, CYNTHIA,

SMITH, JACOB, SMITH, REGINA, SNIDER, CHARLES, STRANSKI, ROBIN, TREJO, CHERYL,

URLAUB, DAVID, VILLARREAL, EDNA, WALSH, CAROL, WILTGEN, CHERYL, WINK, SAMANTHA,

NON CERTIFIED WAGES BETWEEN $40,001.00 - $60,000.00 , ANKROM CALEB, BERENS

, LAURA, BURNS KATHLEEN, CARLSON ANITA, CASSIDY DIANE, GEYER SUSAN, GOFF

VALERIE, GOTTFRIED LYNN, HITT WILLIAM, HOFLAND MICHAEL, JAMESON JOHN, JUNTA

CAROLYN, LAUER PATRICIA, MCGUIRE SUSAN, MILLER MICHAEL, PLACZEK KATHLEEN,

REMIS PATRICIA, RIEBER NICHOLAS, SCHUCK FRANCES, SMOLENSKI DEBORAH, TORRES

MONICA, WALLACE JENNIFER, ZARTMANN DEBBIE, ZWINTSCHER, LINDA, NON CERTIFIEDWAGES OVER $60,000.00, AHRENS JO, AMBANI TEJAS, BANDOS ANDREW, BARBIER

WAYNE, BARCELONA NANCY, BLAND DEBRA, BOYCE LILIANA, CROWE ROBERTA, DAWRANT

CAROL DHAMERS NATHAN, FLEENER SARAH, FORESTA LINDA, HANRAHAN THERESA, HAY

GWYN, HOLMBERG KATHY, KOELLER SUE, KRUSE KRISTIE, LINDHORN CAROL, LIVINGSTON

LELAND, MANNION MARGARET, MANSON ARTHUR, MARKESE MARGARET, MASTRODIMOS

LOUKIA, MAXON EILEEN, MEGOW KARLA, MELKA KATHLEEN, MOORE JOAN, MULLER

FREDERICK, MUSHRUSH WILLIAM, NIKRANDT TRISHA, NIMMO BARBARA, OBERWISE

BARBARA, OHLINGER ALICE, PASTERZ SHARON, PEDRICK RUTH, REDMOND DEBORAH,

SCHUMANN SANDRA, SNYDER RYAN, SOSA NESTOR, SPARKS LAURA, STELLER DEBRA,

TAYLOR SHELLEY, TESNOW CYNTHIA, THORSEN JANE, TRUE LINDA, VERISARIO ROBERT,

WARGIN JOSEPH, WHELAN JOSEPHINE,

Glenbard Township H.S. Dist 87 #19-022-0870-17VENDORS $500.00 - $999.00, ANDERSON, JERRY, 500.00, DENNIS, ALLAN, 500.00GENEVA

H.S. ATHLETICS, 500.00, HURTY, JON, 500.00MARSHALL MEMO, 500.00, PEARSON, PATRICK,

500.0 0PROVISO EAST H.S. ATHLETICS, 500.00, SEMANIC, PAUL, 500.00 STREAMWOOD H.S.

ATH., 500.00, GOLF TEAM PRODUCTS, INC., 501.25NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL,

504.00, DEPA, DONALD, 511.45MARTIN & SONS HARDWARE HANK, 513.00, DORMAN,

LINNETTE, 513.80HIGHSMITH, 516.68, HEILERS, GARY, 517.35, VAN DINE, GREGG, 517.76,

CLAUSSEN, RONALD, 518.05, CLEMENT COMMUNICATIONS, INC., 518.40, RASAVONGXAY,

BILLSON, 518.80PAUL’S SHOE SERVICE, 520.00HUNTLEY H.S. ATHLETICS, 525.00NORTH

SHORE SOCCER AND MORE, 525.004IMPRINT, 526.55, MEDIC, BRUCE, 526.97S MART APPLE

MEDIA, 532.87ACHIEVEMENT PRODUCTS FOR, 537.951ST AYD CORP, 539.39 ROSARY H.S.

ATHLETICS, 540.00WAUKEGAN H.S. ATHLETICS, 540.00, TEMPERATURE ENGINEERING, INC.,

548.05, UNITED ASPHALT MAINTENANCE, INC, 550.00PHILLIP’S FLOWERS, 550.60, MILLER,

SCOTT, 551.80KANELAND H.S. ATH.DIR., 560.00UP & RUNNING, 561.90, DRIVEN FENCE, INC.,

570.00DEKALB H.S. ATHLETICS, 575.00LOYOLA UNIVERSITY-CHICAGO, 575.00 MELON INK,

576.00, KINGSNORTH, JULIE, 579.60SKULLS UNLIMITED, 583.00, CATT, BRANDON, 583.49,

CARMODY, COLLEEN, 587.80, COMLABS, INC., 588.00, PACHECO, JENNIFER, 588.80 MAINE

EAST H.S. ATHLETICS, 590.00NEW TRIER H.S. ATHLETICS, 590.00, BYRNE, SEAN, 593.80 NIKE

USA INC., 594.32, PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS, INC., 595.70, ALPHA DISTRIBUTORS, INC.,

595.87 ALKAYE MEDIA GROUP-, 600.00GLENBROOK NORTH H.S.ATHLETICS, 600.00HELP/

SYSTEMS LLC, 600.00 VILLAGE OF GLEN ELLYN, 600.00MCCORMICK’S, 600.05TRI-ANGLE

SCREEN PRINT, 601.00 EMEDCO, 609.76INTELLIGENT LIGHTING CREATIONS, 615.72

AMERICAN 3B SCIENTIFIC, 621.95FLAGHOUSE INC, 624.90CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL

CLINIC, 625.00YWCA METROPOLITAN CHICAGO, 625.00SCHOLASTIC LIBRARY PUBLISHING,

629.00ST ANDREWS GOLF CLUB, 629.75, COUGHLIN, SANDRA, 632.06LIBRARIANS’ BOOK

EXPRESS, 640.47, GROSS, SANDRA, 644.00, O’BRIEN, JON, 644.24 ADVENTIST GLENOAKS

TDS, 646.00, COLLEGE BOARD, THE, 650.00ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, 650.00

INNOVATION EXPERTS, 650.00 ARES SPORTSWEAR, 652.13 GLOBAL EQUIPMENT CO,

656.46, SPATA, JESSICA, 657.80 HEALTH TRACK SPORTS/WELLNESS, 660.00, LUECK,

DENNIS, 660.99, MCDONALD SPORTING GOODS, INC, 663.40PORTA PHONE CO,

663.40VICKERS CANDACE, 668.80, HERFF JONES, INC., 669.13HARBOR SPEAKERS BUREAU

TRUST, 672.84, SANTORE, THERESA, 673.28, JUDGE, KAREN, 673.66PEORIA H.S. ATHLETIC

DIR., 675.00, SARRELS, KELLY, 675.00URBAIN ROBERT, 677.25FRANK COONEY COMPANY,

678.00, MATCZAK, LYNNE, 678.50 PARAMOUNT FENCE INC., 680.00PRECISION POWER

SCRAPING, 680.00DEAF COMMUNICATION, 682.50, KIPP’S LAWNMOWER SALES, INC.,

683.76OAK PARK/RIVER FOREST ATHLETIC, 685.00VWR INTERNATIONAL LLC,

688.50BRODART, 688.60, LANG, ROBERT, 693.46DENNIS GIBBONS PIANO SERVICE, 695.00,

NIKRANDT, TRISHA, 695.00DIRECT FITNESS SOLUTIONS, 698.67LEE/OGLE ROE, 700.00,

LUTHER, BETH, 700.00, NOVAK, DEB, 700.00, BERGANTINO, TONY, 702.00COMMUNITY HIGH

SCHOOL DIST.99,713.00, HOLMES, KATHLEEN, 713.00, FUENTES, JUAN CARLOS, 714.35,

CARTWRIGHT, DEB, 719.60PONTOW RACKET SUPPLY, 721.00NAPERVILLE CENTRAL DIST.

#203,725.00ST. JAMES THE APOSTLE, 725.00ARTS RV SALES, 733.97USSC - US SPECIALITY

COATINGS, 741.99, VALIANT MUSIC, INC., 743.87, CORY-SAAF, NANCY, 747.50, BOYSEN,

ANDREW, 748.80ROMEOVILLE H.S. ATHLETICS, 750.00BATAVIA H.S. ATHLETICS, 755.00,

JEFFREY, ANDY, 757.49, JOBTARGET, LLC, 770.00ULTIMATE RENTAL, 773.00ROTARY CLUB

CAROL STREAM, 775.00SETH GARLOCK, 775.00, SHAH, ULESH, 776.90GORDON CO. INC.,

779.96, DBQ PROJECT, THE, 783.00, MORROW, DIANA, 786.76D&S MARKETING SYSTEMS,

791.85ROGERS ATHLETIC, 795.00BARNES & NOBLE, 796.99, COLLIS, JEFF MR.,

797.40ALLIANCE AGAINST INTOXICATED, 800.00HUDL-AGILE SPORTS TECHNOLOGIES,

800.00, LTAB, LLC, 800.00, RATHGEB, BRENT, 800.00, DEIST, CAITLYN, 805.00THE WEEK,

808.50ALLEGRA MARKETING PRINT MAIL, 808.81, KAZMI, AZRA, 814.25OVERDOORS OF

ILLINOIS, 828.00FCX PERFORMANCE INC, 830.18, TROJAN, CHARLES, 833.75, LILLY, SCOTT,

838.28MORTON EAST H.S. ATHLETICS, 840.00A+ COMPUTER SCIENCE, 850.00, CLIFFS &

CABLES, INC., 850.00, MULVIHILL, ELLEN, 850.00NSPRA, 855.00LOOKOUT BOOKS,

862.91CAPITAL VARSITY RECONDITIONING, 864.00PRO-ED, 864.16, ALAJOKI, LISA,

868.80LYONS TWSP.H.S.ATHLETICS, 870.00, K-LOG, INC., 870.13TERRYBERRY,

873.63ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIT CORP, 874.00BROADWAY COSTUMES, 887.75PLAINFIELD EAST

H.S. ATHLETICS, 900.00DAILY HERALD, 905.60CONSORTIUM FOR EDUCATIONAL,

910.00HALLAGAN BUSINESS MACHINES, 910.00HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS, 918.00,

GOLFSMITH INTERNATIONAL, INC., 918.60ROCKLER WOODWORKING, 924.45, CORRECT

ELECTRIC, INC., 926.00, WILLUWEIT, DAVID C, 929.50PARTSMASTER, 931.38DON JOHNSTON

INC, 933.18, HOVING, ERIN, 933.65 NASSP, 936.50RIVIERA JEWELERS LTD., 941.92, FISHER,

DIANA, 943.97STEVEN J. FINK & ASSOCIATES PC, 947.75BATTERYEDGE.COM,

948.00PLAINFIELD NORTH H.S. ATHLETIC, 950.00RELIASTAR LIFE INSURANCE CO., 950.00,

POSITIVE PROMOTIONS, INC., 950.58SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES OF, 958.22YMCA CAMP

DUNCAN, 964.00, BERNS, CARL, 965.70SHIMPO, 974.98ALLDATA, 975.00ROLLING MEADOWS

H.S.ATHLETICS, 984.00COMMONWEALTH EDISON, 985.80PALATINE H.S. ATHLETICS, 990.00,

DI LEONARDI, MIMI, 993.89PAHCS II/CADENCE OCCUPATIONAL, 994.95ALUMINUM ATHLETIC

EQUIPMENT CO, 995.00PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS, 998.40, VENDORS $1,000.00 - $2,500.00,

BENEDICTINE UNIVERSITY, 1,000.00, CAROL STREAM FIRE DISTRICT, 1,000.00, CENTER, THE,

1,000.00, GLENBARD SOUTH ATHLETICS, 1,000.00, WRITERS’ THEATRE, INC., 1,000.00,

ALLEN DISPLAY, 1,001.20, GLENBARD EAST ATH. BOOSTERS, 1,010.00, FEDEX, 1,014.76,

FENTON H.S. ATHLETICS, 1,015.00, WHEATON NORTH HIGH SCHOOL, 1,020.00, GLEICH,

GEORGE, 1,029.25, TERRACE SUPPLY COMPANY, 1,031.84, LOEWER, LOUISE, 1,035.00,

PENLAND, MARILYN, 1,035.00, SAVING CHICAGO, 1,035.00, ST. CHARLES NORTH HS

ATHLETICS, 1,035.00, CASSIDY TIRE AND SERVICE, 1,036.44, BROAD REACH BOOKS,

1,039.14, KIJAK-WOLFE, ALEXANDRA, 1,039.44, SEQUEL SOFTWARE, 1,045.00, SCHOOL-

TECH, INC., 1,045.68, KONTAGIOUS KOLORS INC., 1,048.00, BENET ACADEMY ATHLETICS,

1,050.00, BRAND-IT PROMOTIONS, 1,050.69, METRO PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS, 1,053.05,

WIESER EDUCATIONAL INC, 1,057.68, RAI TECHNOLOGY, INC., 1,070.00, CDI CORP, 1,074.00,

POWER FIGHT GEAR, 1,075.00, KRUEGER, MICHAEL, 1,076.40, HEINEMANN, 1,080.60,

GREEN BRANCH, THE, 1,094.50, NAPERVILLE CENTRAL H.S. ATH., 1,095.00, INTEGRATED

CUSTOM SOFTWARE, 1,100.00, SPORTS IMPORTS, 1,100.90, SUBURBAN TIRE AUTO CARE

CENTER, 1,100.99, REMEDIA PUBLICATIONS, 1,104.63, ENERGY CONCEPTS INC, 1,105.93,3M

LIBRARY SERVICE, 1,113.00, NEWSBANK INC, 1,115.00, CAROLLO, CRAIG, 1,115.50, SIR

SPEEDY PRINTING, 1,118.15, HERSEY H.S. ATHLETICS, 1,120.00, BARN OWL FEED &

GARDEN, 1,120.90, JORDAN, JOSEPH, 1,124.70, MUELLER, TONI, 1,127.00, ROSS, GILDA,

1,127.58, ARAMARK REFRESHMENT, 1,130.53, DOYLE, COLLEEN, 1,133.37, G-SPORTS

WRESTLING, 1,135.90, SPIRIT PRODUCTS INC, 1,136.53, SAFEWAY INC., 1,140.77, STAFF

DEVELOPMNT FOR EDUCATORS, 1,144.00, DOWNERS GROVE NORTH H.S. ATH., 1,150.00, ST.

FRANCIS H.S. ATHLETICS, 1,150.00, ATTAINMENT COMPANY INC., 1,152.27, TOSHIBA

BUSINESS SOLUTIONS, 1,153.25, NARCAROTI, LINDA, 1,153.41, SANDPAPER

INCORPORATED, 1,159.18, TECHNOLOGY CENTER OF DUPAGE, 1,159.89, SHAR PRODUCTS

COMPANY, 1,161.86, BURNS, SUSAN, 1,162.49, STANDARD REGISTER, 1,166.98, WOLFRAM

RESEARCH, INC., 1,167.00, PERSONNEL PLANNERS, INC., 1,175.00, TK BEHAVIORAL LLC,

1,176.00, THE COUNTERTOP FACTORY, 1,179.00, DRAMATIC PUBLISHING, 1,179.57, HEALY,

JOHN, 1,184.12, BUFFALO GROVE H.S. ATHLETICS, 1,185.00, AUTO ZONE/AZ COMMERCIAL,

1,199.40, PLAINFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 202,1,200.00, SLOWIKOWSKI & ASSOCIATES,

1,200.00, MICROSYSTEMS, INC., 1,203.37, FABER, KATHY, 1,203.50, NOODLETOOLS INC,

1,212.00, VALLESKEY, PAULA, 1,213.25, BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS, 1,217.00, RELIABLE

FINISHING PRODUCTS, 1,217.84, MCWILLIAMS, ALLEN, 1,232.91, ROTARY CLUB OF

LOMBARD, 1,234.00, NAPERVILLE NORTH H.S. ATHLETIC, 1,240.00, SCHAUMBURG H.S.

ATHLETICS, 1,240.00, WAUSAU TILE, 1,251.29, STERICYCLE, INC., 1,259.29, RHINO LININGS

OF DUPAGE, 1,272.00, DOUBEK PHARMACY, INC., 1,275.70, SIGNS NOW, 1,277.30, NELSON

EDUCATION LTD., 1,295.77, SPRINGSHARE LLC, 1,296.00, STEWART, KEN, 1,298.84,

WESTERN IRRIGATION INC, 1,300.00, UNITED RENTALS, 1,300.24, PETERSON, PAUL,

1,311.00, TESTING SERVICE CORPORATION, 1,315.58, OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR, 1,321.59,

CLEAR ALTERNATIVE, 1,332.00, COUNTRYSIDE WELDING INC, 1,335.00, ACCENT ON TOOLS,

1,336.57, IMACS HEADQUARTERS, 1,336.90, MEYER, JERRY, 1,339.75, HYATT REGENCY

CHICAGO, 1,343.70, CAROL STREAM LAWN & POWER, 1,351.94, INSPRA, 1,365.00, BLUE

DIAMOND COFFEE SERVICE, 1,367.36, NAPERVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, 1,370.00,

KLESZYNSKI, DALE J., 1,373.50, LAKE PARK WEST H.S.ATHLETICS, 1,375.00, SCOPE



CLASSIFIED


SHOPPE, THE, 1,377.00, WHEATON W. SOUTH H.S. ATH., 1,380.00, ANDERSON’S

BOOKSHOP, 1,388.78, COMCAST CABLE CO., 1,392.14, DUPAGE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT.,

1,400.00, CVS SYSTEMS INC., 1,416.00, HILDEBRAND SPORTING GOODS, 1,418.20,

CONSTRUCTIVE PLAYTHINGS, 1,420.73, EBERHARD, JUDY, 1,426.00, HEFLIN, KATHLEEN,

1,438.84, SEWING ROOM, THE, 1,439.40, BEHR COMMUNICATIONS, 1,440.00, COLLEGE

BOARD, THE - MRO, 1,440.00, ST. CHARLES EAST H.S.ATHLETICS, 1,460.00, STEVE WEISS

MUSIC, 1,465.66, MARSHALL CAVENDISH CORPORATION, 1,475.77, CUTTING EDGE SPORTS,

1,499.50, CHAPMAN AND CUTLER LLP, 1,500.00, JACOB & HEFNER ASSOC. INC., 1,500.00,

JENKINS, TIMOTHY, 1,500.00, WIESE TRAINING/DEVELOPMENT, LLC, 1,500.00, DME

ELEVATORS & LIFTS, 1,505.00, LANDRY, PATTI, 1,506.50, PITSCO, 1,509.85, RENAISSANCE

COMMUNICATION, 1,510.00, EDVOTEK INC, 1,512.14, NALCO CROSSBOW WATER, 1,512.27,

BIO CORPORATION, 1,517.45, SNYDER, ROBERT, 1,522.60, GANCARZ, GABE, 1,525.80,

HENRY, MARIA, 1,529.50, SMITH-WALBRIDGE CLINICS, 1,530.00, BOATHOUSE SPORTS,

1,532.00, NORTH SHORE NETTING SYSTEMS, 1,550.00, OSWEGO EAST H.S. ATHLETICS,

1,550.00, GLV, INC., 1,559.45, INDUSTRIAL APPRAISAL COMPANY, 1,560.00, TECHSMITH

CORP., 1,561.25, UNITED RADIO COMMUNICATIONS, 1,572.00, LAMPLINE, 1,573.40,

WHEATON NORTH HIGH SCHOOL, 1,575.00, METAL TECHNOLOGY, INC., 1,579.91,

EUROSPORT, 1,581.36, GIUNTA-MAYER, CHRISTINE, 1,585.11, R & M SPECIALTIES, LTD.,

1,598.50, NEWBERRY LIBRARY, THE, 1,600.00, HINSDALE CENTRAL H.S.ATHLETICS,

1,610.00, JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A., 1,631.78, CALUMET PHOTO.COM, 1,646.96, HOME

SCIENCE TOOLS, 1,653.55, WORLDPOINT ECC, INC., 1,662.10, SCHOOL NURSE SUPPLIES,

1,677.76, MARTIN IMPLEMENT SALES, INC., 1,685.68, JOHNSON CONTROLS INC., 1,691.56,

BUSINESS EDUCATION PUBLISHING, 1,698.15, ADDISON TRAIL H.S. ATHLETICS, 1,700.00,

TIFFIN MATS, INC., 1,700.00, EDUCATIONAL INNOVATION INC, 1,715.73, WESTERN ACRES

GOLF COURSE, 1,725.50, LEGO EDUCATION, 1,739.31, RENTALMAX OF WHEATON, 1,748.15,

PHOTO WAREHOUSE, 1,749.95, INSTITUTE FOR EDUCATIONAL, 1,752.00, SHIFFLER EQUIP

SALES INC, 1,763.63, LAKE PARK EAST H.S. ATHLETICS, 1,785.00, SOCCER MASTER TEAM

SALES, 1,791.00, HERFF JONES, 1,794.30, COMMUNITY UNIT SCHOOL DIST.201,1,800.00,

CALUMET PHOTOGRAPHIC, 1,802.92, ROTARY CLUB GLEN ELLYN, 1,806.00, MAYER-

JOHNSON LLC, 1,807.77, QUINLAN & FABISH MUSIC, 1,810.00, AV TECHSOURCE, INC.,

1,811.00, WEST AURORA H.S. ATHLETICS, 1,815.00, ADVANCE VISUALS INC, 1,822.36,

MIDWEST AWARDS CORP., 1,826.18, JERRY HAGGERTY CHEVROLET, 1,834.92, APPRAISAL

ASSOCIATES, 1,845.00, KAGAN PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT, 1,847.00, DUPAGE COUNTY

DIVISION OF, 1,848.00, GRADECRACKER LLC, 1,852.65, TREFILEK, TOM, 1,860.94, GLASS &

MIRROR AMERICA, 1,880.00, MAINE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL, 1,898.00, PERCUSSION

SOURCE, 1,904.48, FOURTH CLIFF ADVENTURE INC., 1,906.00, ZIEGLER’S ACE HARDWARE,

1,924.13, WEST CHICAGO H.S. ATHLETICS, 1,925.00, NIMCO INC, 1,938.80, TOSHIBA

FINANCIAL SERVICES, 1,945.17, POSITIVE ACTION INC, 1,952.50, LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES,

1,962.96, AETNA PLYWOOD, INC., 1,964.50, JUNIOR LIBRARY GUILD, 1,968.00, MOSS, JOHN,

1,971.79, LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA, 1,973.16, DOYLE SIGNS, INC., 1,974.00, KAGAN

PUBLISHING, INC., 1,977.30, BERLAND’S HOUSE OF TOOLS, 1,977.39, ILIFF, SCOTT,

1,980.00, BRAINPOP LLC, 1,990.00, BMI SUPPLY, 1,993.68, KHALIL CENTER, 2,000.00,

MIDWEST TRACK BUILDERS, INC., 2,000.00, PMA SECURITIES, INC., 2,000.00, REGISTER

PRINTING, 2,000.00, CHICAGO KILN SERVICE, 2,011.75, RYDIN DECAL, 2,013.61, TROPHIES

BY GEORGE, 2,016.60, SADDLEBACK EDUCATIONAL INC, 2,018.36, SIEVERT ELECTRIC

SERVICE, 2,025.00, MIDWEST TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTS, 2,028.14, MOLA, CAROL, 2,038.61,

SOCCER 2000,2,038.75, HINSDALE SOUTH H.S. ATHLETICS, 2,050.00, MILLER NET COMPANY,

INC, 2,075.00, REGIONAL TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO., 2,079.34, GLENBARD DISTRICT

#87,2,092.10, BAUDVILLE, 2,099.80, KEVIN HAY ARTWORK, 2,100.00, BADGER GRAPHICS

SALES, 2,101.55, FRIEND, ROBERT, 2,102.49, XPERT FIT, 2,110.87,1-ON-1 LEARNING WITH

LAPTOPS, 2,121.60, GREAT LAKES CLAY & SUPPLY, 2,122.37, CLASSIC PARTY RENTALS,

2,124.87, SCHELDE NORTH AMERICA, 2,135.00, EBIX, INC., 2,137.50, UNITED VISUAL INC,

2,140.00, JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC., 2,150.98, VARITRONICS, LLC, 2,151.21, BUREAU OF

EDUCATION & RESEARCH, 2,158.00, SAWCHUCK INDUSTRIES, 2,160.00, BARONE’S, 2,172.30,

GTM SPORTSWEAR, 2,184.00, TOSHIBA FINANCIAL SERVICES, 2,186.84, INDIAN PRAIRIE

SCHOOL DIST.204, 2,192.25, EASTBAY, 2,195.98, RDR GROUP, 2,200.00, SECURE

DISBURSEMENT SYSTEMS, 2,205.98, CPI QUALIFIED PLAN CONSULTANTS, 2,219.75, JSTOR/

ITHAKA, 2,250.00, WILLOWBROOK H.S. ATH., 2,250.00, BROOKDALE MUSIC, 2,261.00,

LONGSTRETH SPORTING GOODS, 2,274.02, DEMCO, 2,278.00, CLEVELAND GOLF/SRIXON,

2,319.26, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, 2,320.00, WITKUS, JOAN, 2,371.99, CONANT H.S.

ATHLETICS, 2,375.00, BESTWAY CHARTER TRANSPORTATION, 2,390.00, MUSICAL

RESOURCES, 2,413.71, SEIU LOCAL #73,2,422.80, TROXELL COMMUNICATIONS INC.,

2,430.00, SOCIAL STUDIES SCHOOL SERVICE, 2,440.76, MF ATHLETIC COMPANY INC,

2,457.30, WESTMORE SUPPLY, 2,489.54, AWARDS INTERNATIONAL AND, 2,500.00, VENDORSOVER $2,500.00, GREAT FRAME UP, 2,515.99, PAXTON/PATTERSON LLC, 2,516.62, OXFORD

UNIVERSITY PRESS, 2,524.77, FILEMAKER INC, 2,545.00, PEPSI-COLA, 2,549.74,

MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT CO., INC., 2,592.00, GILSON INC., 2,632.69, DOWNERS GROVE

SOUTH H.S.ATH., 2,640.00, PEOPLES EDUCATION, 2,644.05, MID AMERICA CHARTER LINES,

2,645.00, COOKS DIRECT, 2,703.79, YORK H.S. ATHLETICS, 2,710.00, SERVICE SANITATION,

INC., 2,728.72, CHICAGO SPOTLIGHT, 2,736.18, PRESTWICK HOUSE INC, 2,749.89, AV

CHICAGO INC., 2,761.62, DUGAN, LYNN, 2,769.52, NAZDAR CHICAGO, 2,773.46, SULLIVAN,

M/M DAVID R., 2,774.15, FIRST ADVANTAGE BACKGROUND, 2,800.00, ROCCO VINO’S,

2,800.00, VARIABLE ANNUITY LIFE INS, 2,800.00, HOBART SERVICE, 2,809.97, IDEAS

UNLIMITED SEMINARS, INC., 2,824.00, SCHOOL OUTFITTERS, 2,831.59, BP, 2,849.19,

SPORTS INTERNATIONAL INC, 2,851.24, NATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS, INC., 2,863.20, LINO’S

AUTO BODY REPAIR, INC., 2,878.00, MATRIX TELECOM INC., 2,887.45, PORTER PIPE AND

SUPPLY, 2,892.23, DOST VALUATION GROUP, 2,913.60, HOLY COW SPORTS INC, 2,942.63,

MARQUARDT SCHOOL DISTRICT 15,2,946.50, ADA BADMINTON & TENNIS, 2,967.90, STAFF

DEVELOPMENT RESOURCES, 2,977.00, HARVARD UNIVERSTIY, 2,990.00, IMPACT

APPLICATIONS INC, 3,000.00, EMO SOLUTIONS, 3,020.00, CARQUEST AUTO PARTS, 3,042.30,

SEXAUER J A MFG CO, 3,043.53, KELVIN LP, 3,062.95, FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM, INC.,

3,069.34, STA-KLEEN INC., 3,080.00, INTUIT INC., 3,129.38, STREAMWOOD BEHAVIORAL

HEALTH, 3,131.12, NETSPEC, INC., 3,150.00, PROSAFETY INC., 3,158.45, HEARTLAND

PAYMENT SYSTEMS, INC, 3,159.07, ATS PROJECT SUCCESS, 3,192.88, JBH

TECHNOLOGIES, INC., 3,207.49, DICK POND ATHLETICS INC, 3,264.50, WHEATON NORTH

H.S. ATHLETICS, 3,320.00, TELEINTERPRETERS, 3,320.95, EDWARD STAUBER, 3,328.40,

INTERSTATE MUSIC SUPPLY, 3,333.35, JOSTENS, 3,352.50, COUNCIL FOR ECONOMIC

EDUCATION, 3,386.45, CORRECT MONITORING SERVICES, 3,420.00, DISCOUNT SCHOOL

SUPPLY, 3,441.90, IASA, 3,446.74, CARLSON’S GLASS INC, 3,449.79, FREEDOM SCIENTIFIC,

3,456.19, ATS SPORTS, 3,464.61, SCIENCE KIT INC, 3,511.73, PITNEY BOWES INC., 3,517.89,

SPECIALTY FLOORS, INC., 3,525.00, EBSCO SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES, 3,531.67, PALOS

SPORTS INC, 3,546.26, GLENBARD NORTH ATHLETICS, 3,550.00, ON TIME, INC., 3,551.66,

GLENBARD NORTH BOOSTERS, 3,594.00, YOUNG’S APPLIANCES, 3,595.65, LINKS & TEES

GOLF FACILITY, 3,600.00, IL ASSOC. OF SCHOOL BOARDS, 3,647.00, COMMUNITY UNIT

SCHOOL DIST.200,3,655.50, LAB-AIDS, INC, 3,672.29, GREAT LAKES KWIK SPACE, 3,675.00,

ILLINOIS STATE TOLLWAY, 3,698.63, ELECTRONIX EXPRESS, 3,701.15, SUBURBAN DOOR

CHECK/LOCK, 3,714.45, GLENBARD EAST ATHLETICS, 3,730.00, LARSON, CARYL, 3,737.76,

MELOY, RICHARD, 3,737.76, SODEXO, 3,755.14, G.W.BERKHEIMER CO, INC, 3,814.48,

SPECIAL EDUCATION SYSTEMS INC., 3,828.04, UPS, 3,900.86, SOCIAL STUDIES SCHOOL

SERVICE, 3,919.77, ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOLUTIONS, 3,952.92, TRAD LEADERSHIP GROUP

LLC, 3,958.00, BLEACHERS ON THE MOVE, 3,960.00, ARBOR SCIENTIFIC, 3,970.81, ILLINOIS

PRINCIPALS ASSOC., 3,976.00, ACKERMAN’S REFINISHING &, 4, 000.00, BAKER, CAROL K.,

4, 000.00, PLAYON SPORTS, 4, 000.00, SQUEEGEE BROS., INC, 4, 026.00, HAYDEN’S

ATHLETIC, 4, 051.05, MIDWEST PRINCIPALS’ CENTER, 4, 055.00, WORKERS’ COMPENSATION,

4, 067.00, SCHINDLER ELEVATOR CORP., 4, 082.74, GLENN WESTLAKE MIDDLE SCHOOL,

4, 150.00, DCM SYSTEMS, 4, 163.37, BARWACZ, PAULA, 4, 176.60, SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA,

4, 208.72, NEXTEL, 4, 210.05, STEINER ELECTRIC COMPANY, 4, 217.25, PJ’S CAMERA &

PHOT0,4, 221.73, MIDWEST COMMERCIAL FITNESS, 4, 247.00, PARK AVENUE CLEANERS,

4, 276.75, BLAINE RAY WORKSHOPS, INC., 4, 280.00, WESTMONT INTERIOR SUPPLY

HOUSE, 4, 299.13, MARIANJOY REHABILITATION, 4, 319.00, VALOR TECHNOLOGIES, INC.,

4, 350.00, SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINES, 4, 355.15, DUPAGE SECURITY SOLUTIONS, INC.,

4, 384.83, MILWAUKEE ACADEMY, INC., 4, 424.40, SPORTDECALS, 4, 447.03, ATLAS BOBCAT

INC., 4, 463.05, MURRAY, TROY, 4, 500.00, SHERMAN, BRAD, 4, 500.00, IL DEPT. OF

TRANSPORTATION, 4, 531.80, TOTAL REGISTRATION, LLC., 4, 558.42, GRAPHIC EDGE,

4, 579.95, MARRIOTT PORTLAND DOWNTOWN, 4, 606.46, GLENBARD SOUTH BOOSTERS,

4, 664.00, LANTER DISTRIBUTING, LLC, 4, 688.87, SCOPE SHOPPE, THE, 4, 692.44, JANOR

SPORTS, 4, 700.50, GRANT’S APPLIANCES, 4, 700.90, RANDALL INDUSTRIES, 4, 790.99,

CORD COMMUNICATIONS INC., 4, 839.71, ITASCA DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY, 4, 881.00,

MUSIC FILING & STORAGE SYSTEMS, 4, 885.00, SKC CONSTRUCTION INC., 4, 892.94,

REVERE CENTRAL, INC., 4, 907.30, SPECIAL EVENT RENTALS LTD., 4, 935.00, SUSMILCH,

ED, 4, 944.10, SIGN IDENTITY, 4, 947.45, ECKWALL, JAMES W., 4, 965.00, RAMROD

DISTRIBUTORS INC, 4, 966.02, INFOBASE LEARNING, 4, 995.22, POWER CLEAN INC.,

5,000.00, DUPAGE PEST CONTROL, 5,015.00, CUSD 200 BUSINESS OFFICE, 5,018.00, TOP

DRIVER, 5,030.00, ASPEX SOLUTIONS, 5,050.00, HIGHWAY SERVICE & SALES, INC, 5,096.59,

CENTURY TILE SUPPLY CO., 5,140.88, TENNANT SALES & SERVICES CO., 5,154.58, KRAMER

TREE SPECIALISTS, INC., 5,160.00, SPORTS HEALTH, 5,205.20, SAM’S CLUB DIRECT,

5,274.33, HUGHES, MICHAEL, 5,278.56, KELLER, SHARON, 5,278.56, MCKENZIE, LESLIE,

5,278.56, NIFORATOS, ARTHUR, 5,278.56, PALAZZETTI, JANET, 5,278.56, TOMASEK, LARRY,

5,278.56, WITKUS, MARY ELLEN, 5,278.56, SOUND INC., 5,287.95, MACGILL, 5,309.67,

VALLESKEY, JIM, 5,383.90, WELLS FARGO, 5,425.00, GLENBARD WEST ATHLETICS, 5,465.00,

HARPERCOLLINS PUBLISHERS, 5,500.00, MACKE WATER SYSTEMS, INC., 5,500.68,

NATIONAL ENGRAVERS, 5,545.30, A. HORN, INC., 5,569.00, SANDERS, SUE, 5,589.63,24/7

ONLINE EDUCATION, 5,599.17, HERITAGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 5,600.00, ACTE, 5,625.00,

GREATER TALENT NETWORK, INC., 5,632.62, ALANIZ LANDSCAPE GROUP, 5,640.00, A.R.T

STUDIO CLAY COMPANY, 5,709.75, LIBRARY VIDEO COMPANY, 5,755.18, RELIASTAR LIFE

INSURANCE, 5,789.60, HARROW SPORTS INC, 5,814.58, SOLARWINDS, INC., 5,815.16,

TEACHER’S DISCOVERY, 5,815.98, MEDCO SUPPLY CO, 5,843.45, WM LAMP TRACKER, INC.,

5,846.33, MOSTARDI PLATT, 5,849.06, CHENG & TSUI CO. INC., 5,876.10, CHICAGO SOCCER,

5,979.30, NATIONAL LIFT TRUCK, 5,997.19, METRO SUBURBAN CONFERENCE, 6,000.00,

DESIGNLAB CHICAGO, 6,005.50, AMERICAN ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION, 6,019.53, EDITORIAL

PROJECTS, 6,038.84, TEAM SALES, LTD., 6,092.25, DELGALDO, CHRISTOPHER, 6,100.00,

GRAND STAGE COMPANY, 6,118.27, PADDING EXPERTS, 6,200.00, LISLE COMMUNITY UNIT

SCHOOL, 6,223.92, PASCO SCIENTIFIC, 6,233.80, PCI EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING, 6,262.22,

LAFORCE INC, 6,269.00, KOBER’S INSTRUMENT REPAIRS, 6,340.00, DUPAGE COUNTY

REGIONAL OFFICE, 6,410.00, CTS, INC., 6,490.00, WEST SUBURBAN CONFERENCE,

6,500.00, LINDEN OAKS TUTORING SERVICES, 6,512.30, OVERDRIVE, INC., 6,535.96,

DEARBORN MIDWEST CORPORATION, 6,559.00, METLIFE INVESTORS, 6,600.00,

PROGRESSIVE COMMUNICATIONS, INC, 6,622.52, SOUTH SIDE CONTROL SUPPLY CO,

6,640.64, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF, 6,658.00, TOWNSEND PRESS, 6,693.72, BRIGHTSTAR

CARE OF, 6,765.00, TRANE, 6,834.07, SAMS CLUB, 7,008.75, FOLLETT SOFTWARE CO,

7,118.24, BRIER, RUTH, 7,128.12, SOUTHERN ALUMINUM, 7,132.00, CDW GOVERNMENT

INC, 7,145.46, DUPAGE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT, 7,154.00, BIO-RAD LABORATORIES, 7,180.65,

MAXIM STAFFING SOLUTIONS, 7,200.00, SVT, LLC. ULTRA FOODS, 7,205.95, B&H PHOTO-

VIDEO, 7,211.37, PARTY CENTRAL, 7,293.60, STAGOWSKI, DORA, 7,328.40, BOSS CARPET

ONE FLOOR & HOME, 7,345.35, COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED DIST.93,7,380.88, CHAMPION

PAVING CORP, 7,400.00, WOODCRAFT, 7,424.99, FOX TECH TRANSITION PROGRAM, 7,428.96,

ONSITE COMMUNICATIONS USA, INC, 7,432.00, OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY, 7,435.74,

JEFFERSON LEASING, 7,566.00, ROCKFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION, 7,692.25, TPRS

PUBLISHING INC, 7,776.00, MORELLO, JOHN, 7,800.00, DUPAGE COUNTY - DEPT.

ECONOMIC, 7,887.00, KALINOWSKI, DOMINIK, 7,914.60, BENEFIT ADVANTAGE, 7,964.50,

HOOP DREAMS, 8,000.00, GLENN STEARNS CHAPTER 13,8,100.00, LEND - CCSD 89,8,113.47,

FREESTYLE PHOTOGRAPHIC, 8,148.97, STABILILZER SOLUTIONS, INC., 8,150.00, GCS

SERVICE INC., 8,194.64, KIRHOFER’S SPORTS, 8,279.65, AMSCO SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS,



CLASSIFIED


8,297.60, PARK AVE.CONDOMINUMS, 8,414.64, COMPLETE FENCE, 8,475.00, K.C.W.

ENVIRONMENTAL, 8,477.75, FROSTLINE, 8,481.97, NOVATOO, INC., 8,482.00, PMA

FINANCIAL NETWORK INC, 8,500.00, CYNMAR CORP, 8,526.16, GREAT AMER LIFE INS,

8,538.00, CUBAS, FERNANDO, 8,553.72, THEURER, RAYMOND, 8,553.72, BAKER & TAYLOR,

8,627.92, DEKANE EQUIPMENT CORP, 8,646.22, TOTAL FITNESS, 8,658.20, K.O.H. DESIGN

INC., 8,746.00, FRONTLINE TECHNOLOGIES, INC., 8,760.60, DUPAGE VALLEY CONFERENCE,

9,000.00, COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL DIST 117,9,045.00, NAPERVILLE COMM.UNIT

DIST.203,9,115.20, F5 NETWORKS, INC., 9,177.45, VARSITY SPIRIT FASHIONS, 9,214.30,

BORDERLAN, 9,316.00, JOHN DEERE GOVERNMENTAL SALES, 9,374.78, DUPAGE HIGH

SCHOOL DIST. 88,9,409.75, ART-FLO SHIRT & LETTERING CO, 9,513.09, SARGENT-WELCH,

9,538.77, BIDD CONSULTING, 9,578.14, FOXVALLEY FORMS COMPANY, 9,584.57, SET

ENVIRONMENTAL, INC., 9,591.13, DREISILKER ELECTRIC MOTORS, INC, 9,653.02,

FORECAST 5 ANALYTICS, INC, 9,750.00, HIGHLAND PRODUCTS GROUP, 9,796.38, WESTWAY

COACH -(VP), 9,879.47, GOPHER, 9,886.59, FLAMION, CHRISTOPHER, 10,000.00, DP

SYSTEMS, LLC, 10,127.67, ARENDS HOGAN WALKER LLC, 10,140.25, BBK SPORTS,

10,200.00, COMPASS LEARNING, INC., 10,250.00, MARQUARDT SCHOOL DIST. 15,10,267.35,

COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED DIST.89,10,335.40, CHALLENGE DAY, 10,425.13, QUEEN BEE

SCHOOL DISTRICT 16,10,440.10, WARD’S NATURAL SCIENCE, 10,474.58, HOLIDAY HOME

CAMP - OWLS, 10,539.00, ALLEN, PATRICIA, 10,552.80, BEARD, CARL F., 10,552.80,

LUKOWSKI, ELAINE, 10,552.80, MCELHINNEY, JEFF, 10,552.80, SOLDAT, ROSE, 10,552.80,

GLEN ELLYN POSTMASTER, 10,600.00, DROP ZONE PORTABLE SERVICE, INC, 10,622.50,

D&H DISTRIBUTING, 10,625.38, SYLVAN LEARNING/ACEIT, 10,667.80, TELESOLUTIONS

CONSULTANTS LLC, 10,800.00, MIDWEST DECORATING INC., 10,825.00, BLEACHER AMERICA

INC, 10,865.00, CLOSED CIRCUIT INNOVATIONS, 10,890.00, DOOR SYSTEMS INC., 11,041.00,

UNITED VAN LINES, LLC, 11,204.10, DORON PRECISION SYSTEMS, 11,248.00, AVNET INC,

11,270.62, TIGER DIRECT INC., 11,290.33, DUPAGE COUNTY TREASURER, 11,325.00,

IPARADIGMS, LLC, 11,440.00, ALEXIAN BROTHERS, 11,480.00, FOX TECH CENTER,

11,546.86, WM. F. MEYER COMPANY, 11,779.16, VILLAGE LINKS OF GLEN ELLYN, 11,801.25,

INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES, 11,860.29, SCHWEPPE & SONS, 11,935.29, ILLINOIS STATE

POLICE, 12,000.00, GLENBARD SOUTH ACTIVITY ACCT., 12,198.98, POLAR ELECTRO INC,

12,290.25, FISHER SCIENTIFIC, 12,410.36, GLENDALE LAKES GOLF CLUB, 12,561.91,

BANDSOURCE, 12,606.97, PENTEGRA SYSTEMS, 12,632.34, BIG SIGNS, 12,884.24, CHANEY

ELECTRONICS, INC., 13,062.20, FITNESS CONNECTION, THE, 13,400.00, AUTUMN BLAZE

TREE & TURF, 13,475.00, LOCKPORT TWP. H.S. DIST.205,13,490.84, CARNEGIE LEARNING,

INC, 13,530.00, SHERWIN WILLIAMS, 13,731.70, ARROWHEAD RANCH, 13,773.51, ANDEE

BOILER & WELDING COMPANY, 13,880.00, NSBA, 13,985.00, SCAPINO RUTH, 14, 055.60,

JOHNSON CONTROLS, INC., 14, 189.63, JOSTENS, 14, 243.88, ASC DIRECT, INC.,

14,343.00, DEIST, KATHLEEN, 14, 448.68, WEBASSIGN, 14, 626.50, ILLINI POWER PRODUCTS

CO, 14, 662.02, BEST BUY BUSINESS, 14, 669.84, CENTRAL DUPAGE HOSPITAL, 14, 945.00,

CROWN GYM MATS INC, 15,010.00, BLICK ART MATERIALS, 15,119.01, ORTIZ BROTHERS,

THE, 15,120.00, TECHRADIUM, INC., 15,150.00, GERMAN BOOK CENTER, N.A., INC.,

15,179.45, MJ ELECTRIC, 15,334.22, EMC/PARADIGM PUBLISHING, 15,367.26, TYLER

TECHNOLOGIES, INC., 15,421.63, SAM’S CLUB DIRECT, 15,430.32, NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL

MUSIC CO., 15,682.00, KAGAN & GAINES MUSIC CO., INC, 15,694.70, SCHOOL HEALTH

CORPORATION, 15,721.18, ADVANCED COMMUNICATIONS INC, 15,722.00, BLICK ART

MATERIALS, 15,910.34, KENNEDY-WEBSTER ELECTRIC, CO., 15,951.84, NEUCO INC,

15,974.20, FOX VALLEY FIRE/SAFETY, 15,993.00,5TH COLUMN LLC., 16,000.00, KIRTLEY

TECHNOLOGY CORP, 16,044.96, DUNBAR ARMORED INC, 16,095.27, NEXUS-ONARGA

ACADEMY, 16,256.18, FIRST INVESTORS, 16,460.00, LADSE, 16,547.29, M.L. RONGO, INC.,

16,662.00, COM ED, 16,671.05, IMAGINIT TECHNOLOGIES, 16,783.70, HOME DEPOT CREDIT

SERVICES, 16,866.96, SAKO & ASSOCIATES, 16,900.00, SAMS CLUB, 17,952.24, ACT,

18,105.50, PLASCO ID, 18,440.47, NICOR, 18,678.74, NASCO, 18,832.92, GRAINGER,

19,172.73, PIONEER ATHLETICS, 19,267.06, MOLITOR ATHLETIC FIELDS, 19,267.50, XEROX

CORPORATION, 19,342.98, PORTAFAB MODULAR BUILDING, 19,455.00, HOME DEPOT CREDIT

SERVICES, 19,748.22, VERNIER SOFTWARE & TECHNOLOGY, 19,889.73, MUSIC & ARTS

CENTERS, 19,925.60, EWT-ESSENTIAL WATER TECHNOLOGY, 20,389.16, LOMBARD DISTRICT

44, 20,480.36, CRUISE BOILER AND REPAIR, 20,696.00, COLOUR REVUE PAINTING, 21,375.00,

SIMPLEX GRINNELL, 21,719.36, COMMUNICATIONS SUPPLY CORP, 21,735.94, CONSERV FS,

21,855.09, COMMUNITY VISION CARE, 22,244.42, SONIA SHANKMAN ORTHOGENIC,

22,355.26, ESPINOZA TWIN BROTHERS, 22,820.00, PERSPECTIVES, 22,920.00, BEYNON

SPORT SURFACES, 23,000.00, HART ERECTORS INC, 23,259.00, HOME DEPOT CREDIT

SERVICES, 23,510.41, ROMER, CONSTANCE, 23,566.40, MK CABINETRY, 24, 292.08,

GLENBARD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC., 24, 445.21, PUTNAM INVESTOR SERVICES, 24, 680.00,

FOLLETT EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, 24, 887.54, PEERLESS FENCE, 24, 950.00, FITZGERALD

LIGHTING & MAINT., 25,154.18, PITNEY BOWES, 25,200.00, WARD, MARIA, 25,348.00, J. W.

PEPPER & SON, INC., 25,461.13, RAYNER & RINN-SCOTT, INC, 25,503.03, WOODWIND &

BRASSWIND, 25,521.50, RYCOR, 25,628.00, WEIDENHAMMER, 26,214.00, CEC, 26,365.00,

WASTE MANAGEMENT, 26,826.72, CENGAGE LEARNING, 27,686.03, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

SOURCE, THE, 27,827.88, NORTHERN SUBURBAN SPECIAL, 28,896.63, NORTH AMERICAN

COMPANY FOR, 29,378.00, FOX VALLEY SUPPORTIVE, 29,588.13, WAUKEGAN ROOFING CO.

INC., 30,425.00, CHICAGOLAND BOOKBUYERS, 30,775.00, GLENBARD SOUTH ACTIVITIES,

30,832.50, ARTHUR J GALLAGHER RISK, 31,142.00, NORTHERN LIFE, 31,350.00, CAMBRIDGE

EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, 31,650.10, ANDERSON LOCK CO INC, 31,679.16, THYSSENKRUPP

ELEVATOR CORP., 31,810.36, MPS, 32,536.50, SCHOOL SPECIALTY, 32,546.13, CAROLINA

BIOLOGICAL, 32,934.08, CARRIER, 32,949.03, BAKER TILLY VIRCHOW KRAUSE LLP, 33,100.00,

CORNELL INTERVENTIONS, INC., 33,253.60, HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES, 33,284.27,

VISTA HIGHER LEARNING, 33,314.97, PROFESSIONAL FITNESS, 34, 760.00, GLEN ELLYN

SCHOOL DIST.41,36,512.26, WADDELL & REED INC, 37,442.08, WELLNESS INC., 38,114.00,

NEFF COMPANY, 38,318.10, AMERICAN CENTURY, 38,359.92, GLENBARD EAST ACTIVITY

ACCOUNT, 38,701.89, MEARS MOTOR LEASING, 40,412.52, S.E.A.L. SOUTH, INC., 40,486.05,

NORTHWEST EVALUATION, 40,500.00, PEARSON EDUCATION, 41,725.88, GLENBARD NORTH

ACTIVITY, 41,797.26, GOLDSTAR LEARNING, INC., 42,345.08, PEDIATRIC SERVICES OF

AMERICA, 43,490.25, ANNUITY PREMIUM RESERVE ACCT., 43,858.32, MET LIFE, 44, 428.11,

IDES-IL DEPARTMENT OF, 45,027.33, EQUITABLE LIFE, 45,496.00, WILLOWGLEN ACADEMY-IL,

46,925.37, THRESHOLDS, 47,269.32, HILLSIDE ACADEMY, 47,901.96, HOLSTEIN’S GARAGE,

48,628.00, LA EUROPA ACADEMY, 48,992.40, COLLEGE OF DUPAGE, 49,074.00, GALE/

CENGAGE LEARNING, 49,954.15, GLEN ELLYN PARK DISTRICT, 50,000.00, PARENTS

ALLIANCE, 50,926.56, SCARIANO, HIMES AND PETRARCA, 54, 360.00, APTIRIS, INC.,

54, 399.60, GALLAGHER KOSTER, 55,204.00, NAVIANCE, INC., 55,666.51, WENGER

CORPORATION, 57,491.50, VILLA PARK OFFICE EQUIPMENT, 58,982.00, SOARING EAGLE

ACADEMY, 59,144.06, PARKLAND PREPARATORY, 59,170.56, SCHOLASTIC INC., 60,162.50,

PAUL L. BUDDY PLUMBING, 60,690.77, BAUM SIGN INC, 60,968.00, NCS PEARSON, INC.,

61,625.00, RIDDELL, 61,836.44, KORELLIS SYSTEMS CONTROL, 61,993.67, TRS, 62,445.31,

AMERIPRISE FINANCIAL SERV., INC, 62,553.73, GLENBARD WEST ACTIVITIES, 62,683.28,

VILLAGE OF GLEN ELLYN, 63,946.59, ALLENDALE ASSOCIATION, 65,834.17, MARBERRY

CLEANERS, 65,961.80, ADVENTIST GLENOAKS TRANSITION, 69,325.42, OPPENHEIMER

FUNDS SERVICES, 70,468.00, UNIVERSAL ASBESTOS REMOVAL, 71,700.00, NICOR/

NORTHERN IL GAS, 71,730.37, SKYWARD, 72,859.00, GLENBARD SOUTH IMPREST FUND,

74, 009.77, VERIZON WIRELESS, 74, 372.32, DUPAGE COUNTY SHERIFF, 76,207.10, CALL

ONE, 79,757.81, PITNEY BOWES/PURCHASE POWER, 79,819.98,403B ASP INC, 80,211.09,

SPEEDWAY SUPERAMERICA LLC, 80,562.91, AMERICAN CAPITAL FINANCIAL, 80,897.95,

JOSEPH ACADEMY IN DUPAGE, 81,105.33, FIRST EAGLE BANK, 81,519.53, XEROX FINANCIAL

SERVICES, 84, 428.90, VILLAGE OF LOMBARD, 86,485.14, LOWERY MCDONNELL COMPANY,

88,548.29, NEW HOPE ACADEMY, 89,846.20, LEGEND GROUP/ADSERV, 91,740.74, GROOT

INDUSTRIES, INC., 94, 697.22, GLENBARD EAST IMPREST FUND, 94, 972.73, CDK ELECTRIC,

INC., 95,664.95, BOB RIDINGS INC., 96,920.00, PEKRON CONSULTING, 101,290.00, HOPE

SCHOOL, THE, 104, 358.40, GLENBARD NORTH IMPREST FUND, 104, 977.49, GLENBARD

WEST IMPREST, 106,975.32, PACIFIC LIFE, 109,466.00, GCG FINANCIAL, 110,089.98, HOPE

INSTITUTE, THE, 112,184.40, MIDWEST TRANSIT EQUIPMENT, 113,380.34, PEARSON

EDUCATION INC., 115,470.61, FLINN SCIENTIFIC INC, 115,715.86, SEQUEL SCHOOLS, LLC,

116,209.62, COLLEGE BOARD-AP EXAMS, 119,603.02, FRANCZEK RADELET, 120,714.00,

VILLAGE OF GLENDALE HEIGHTS, 121,337.59, STAR TOTAL PRINT SOLUTIONS, 122,938.65,

COTG, 124, 925.97, VILLAGE OF GLEN ELLYN-POLICE, 126,874.89, MIDLAND PAPER,

128,173.32, CONNECTIONS DAY SCHOOL, 129,764.73, SECURITY BENEFIT GROUP,

130,285.88, AKJ BOOKS, 136,341.40, BSN SPORTS, 137,056.79, SASED, 143,237.00, GIANT

STEPS, 144, 560.57, CLARE WOODS ACADEMY, 145,267.44, ELIM CHRISTIAN SERVICES,

154,841.72, KEY GOVERNMENT FINANCE, INC., 156,553.97, CHADDOCK, 165,545.79,

EASTER SEALS, 168,829.40, AT&T, 171,578.89, MCGRAW-HILL SCHOOL, 174, 081.22,

VARIABLE ANNUITY LIFE INS, 176,859.53, HINSDALE TWP HIGH SCHOOL, 185,011.85,

AMERICAN TAXI DISPATCH INC, 186,409.25, FRANKLIN TEMPLETON, 191,202.06, FIDELITY

INVESTMENTS, 196,707.10, AURORA EDUCATION CENTER, 207,247.12, ATHLETICO, LTD,

208,094.02, THORNE ELECTRIC, 208,895.00, ESSCOE, L.L.C., 209,711.04, OMBUDSMAN,

213,770.00, OFFICE DEPOT, 222,798.76, SEAL OF ILLINOIS, 224, 398.77, VILLAGE OF CAROL

STREAM, 224, 486.09, XEROX CORPORATION, 227,538.29, OCONOMOWOC DEVELOPMENTAL,

240,198.55, SELF-SCHOOL EMPLOYEE LOSS FUND, 260,720.00, LITTLE FRIENDS INC,

310,633.27, AP EXAMS, 340,557.00, VANGUARD ENERGY SERVICES, 342,358.99, NORTHWEST

SUBURBAN SPECIAL, 354, 209.90, BMO FINANCIAL GROUP WBPO, 379,188.00, EQUITABLE

LIFE, 386,592.45, SSCIP, 420,765.00, INTEGRYS ENERGY SERVICES INC., 435,015.33,

CAMELOT THERAPEUTIC, 439,908.32, LEGAT ARCHITECTS, 487,330.45, LINCOLN

INVESTMENT PLANNING, 501,127.78, GLENOAKS THERAPEUTIC, 532,915.79, APPLE INC.,

592,081.27, MID AMERICAN ENERGY, 607,326.63, HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT,

613,148.77, ANDY FRAIN SERVICES, 886,362.19, NETRIX LLC, 1,041,761.49, J.E.M. MORRIS

CONSTRUCTION INC, 1,326,357.05, DAOES/TECHNOLOGY CENTER, 1,548,926.61, SODEXO

INC & AFFILIATES, 1,853,318.99, NICHOLAS & ASSOCIATES, INC., 2,040,887.00, NORTHWEST

CONTRACTORS, INC., 2,540,926.34, SEPTRAN INC., 2,684, 642.99, ILLINOIS CENTRAL

SCHOOL BUS, 2,754, 550.39, GCA SERVICES GROUP, 3,292,539.91, COOPERATIVE

ASSOCIATION FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION, 3,406,674.37,

November 21, 2013

Glen Ellyn Suburban Life 6911


CLASSIFIED


ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2013

The summary must be published in the local newspaper.

Benjamin School District #25 28W250 St. Charles Road West Chicago, IL 60185 630-876-7801 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

School District/Joint Agreement Name Address Telephone Office Hours

Statement of Operations as of June 30, 2013

Educational Debt Services Transportation Capital Projects Working Cash Tort

Local Sources 1000 7,438,253 1,057,698 1,188,757 359,994 355,502 61,192 5,821 56,187 0

2000

0 0 0 0

State Sources 3000 682,930 0 0 205,424 0 15,960 0 0 0

Federal Sources 4000 172,268 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total Direct Receipts/Revenues 8,293,451 1,057,698 1,188,757 565,418 355,502 77,152 5,821 56,187 0

Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures 8,355,289 878,477 1,262,086 496,526 226,760 1,541,423 46,323 0

Other Sources/Uses of Funds (15,839) 0 15,839 0 0 630,000 (630,000) 0 0

Beginning Fund Balances - July 1, 2012 5,399,091 1,167,254 738,917 373,266 232,506 951,981 1,756,676 65,815 0

Other Changes in Fund Balances 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Ending Fund Balances June 30, 2013 5,321,414 1,346,475 681,427 442,158 361,248 117,710 1,132,497 75,679 0

Copies of the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2013 will be available for public inspection in the school district/joint agreement administrative office by December 1, 2013. Individuals wanting toreview this Annual Statement of Affairs should contact:

Also by January 15, 2014 the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for theFiscal Year Ending June 30, 2013, will be posted on the Illinois State Board of Education's [email protected].

SUMMARY: The following is the Annual Statement of Affairs Summary that is required to be published by the school district/joint agreement for the past fiscal year.

Operations &Maintenance

MunicipalRetirement/Social

Security

Fire Prevention &Safety

Flow-Through Receipts/Revenues from OneDistrict to Another District

2012-13 Annual Report for PublicationBenjamin School District 25

Gross Payment for Certiicated Personnel

Salary Range: Less than $25,000Aron, C., Cisowski, N., Colao, N., Deguzman, M., DuVall, J., Flamini, J., Hudock, C., Incrocci, S., Lindner, C.,Machaj, S., Madden, J., Orr, R., Pasker, C., Patel, N., Pavnica, L., Pearson, A., Ramoley, M., Seeman, J., Teske,A., Walker, P., Wallert, C.

Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999Kane, G., Legan, M., Magnuson, S., Maldre, A., Marmolejo, B.

Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999Adams, J., Anthony, A., Baker, D., Caliendo, M., Chau, K., DeChristopher, D., Dusing, M., Erickson, J., Kairis,J., Maule, A., Mulherin, J., Nelson, D., Quealy, T., Retzner, K., Tylk, M., Vidic, J., Westlund, M.

Salary Range: $60,000 - $89,999Allard, J., Anderson, A., Arens, C., Burkholder, E., Casaburi, M., Cebry, A., Clark, S., Claude, A., Colburn, N.,Dratz, M., Dunne, L., Falkos, M., Fefer, R., Fernandez, C., Fiorini, M., Frydrych, C., Greenhagel, S., Hue-necke, T., Keysor, S., Kusswurm, C., LaMantia, M., Moore, K., Moreno, A., Morgan, C., Morgano, R., Peterson,L., Peterson, L., Pope, D., Prodoehl, J., Rosignolo, J., Wadman, W., Wheaton, J., Williams, C., Wright, L.

Salary Range: $90,000 and overAbels, S., Boudreau, C., Bradbury, M., Droste, M., Ehrhardt, P., Gumm, C., Hlinak, C., Johansen, D., McGinn-is, S., Pfanenstiel, L., Rauscher, P., Rogers, M., Salmieri, J., Shalanko, J.

Gross Payment for Non-Certiicated Personnel

Salary Range: Less than $25,000Adams, A., Alleruzzo, E., Berger, B., Bradbury, J., Buchman, J., Conlon, P., Dedic, M., Doan, C., DuBose, L.,Flagg, D., Frantzen, C., Gozdziewicz, L., Grady, K., Grant, J., Green, S., Hancock, J., Henke, D., Keefe, G., Lib-be, P., Liszka, K., May, J., McGloon-Hansen, K., Miessler, M., Ogorek, B., Olson, D., Parisi, M., Paup, L., Pazar,L., Pierpoint, L., Sarnelli, A., Sawicki, J., Schaefer, D., Schiera, W., Seeman, J., Splinter, J., Stancik, T., Stein, M.,Steinmeier, M., Sullivan, K., hill, D., Trush, E., White, S., Widlowski, N.

Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999Buscemi, K., Laabs, C., Medrano, M., Reavley, M., homas, P.

Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999Abruscato, L., Martin, G.

Salary Range: $60,000 and overOlson, K.

Vendor Publication Report 2012-13BENJAMIN SCHOOL DIST.19-022-0250-02Payments of $500 to $999, excluding wages and salariesLora Abruscato $861.16, ACP Direct $693.24, Jim Allard $720.00, Alternative Wastewater $746.54, Ameri-can Time & Signal $920.11, Auto Truck Group $516.80, Rebecca Brooks $500.00, Calloway House $554.78,Camcor Inc $728.97, Chicago Backlow Inc $733.00, Continental Press $768.63, Elizabeth Copeland $500.00,Deluxe Business Forms $632.13, Demco $686.21, Jacqueline Docimo $500.00, Emedco Company $515.61, Jes-sica Erickson $694.17, Evergreen Activity Account $664.85, Finn Scientiic $531.81, Chris Hudock $500.00, ILPrincipals Assoc. $990.00, IL State University $716.00, Institute for Ed. Development $876.00, ISLMA $645.00,Jansco Inc $604.80, Junior Library Guild $951.00, Lake County Superintendent $800.00, Lakeshore Learn-ing $852.08, William MacGill & Co $758.48, MGB Services Inc $506.00, Midwest Suburban Superintendent$800.00, Loretta Murphy $500.00, JW Pepper & Sons $577.49, Pitney Bowes $768.00, Plank Road Publishing

$525.30, Melissa Ramoley $500.00, Regional Truck Equip $538.32, James Roach $500.00, Rotary Club of CarolStream $745.00, Scope Shoppe Inc $835.50, Tina Seggerman $500.00, Smekens Education Solutions $895.00,Sprigeo Inc $598.00, Spring Air Filter $910.00, State Fire Marshall $690.00, Angelica Steinke $960.00, Stream-wood Behavioral Health $665.00, Debbie Stueber $500.00, he Center/IRC $560.00, Pitney Bowes $999.48,UPS Store $745.61, Mary Verduin $500.00, Jennifer Vidic $720.00, World Book School & Library $779.00,Zeilinga Services $833.35.

Payments of $1,000 - $2500, excluding wages and salariesAbsograph Sign Co $2,426.25, AFLAC $1,935.36, ASCD $1,535.17, Assurance Fire & Safety $1,426.90, BlueSky Blinds $1,650.00, Bureau of Education $2,425.00, Carolina Biological Supply $1,479.59, Shelley Clark$1,899.15, Community Unit School Dist 20 $1,596.50, Contract Paper Group $2,018.22, Curriculum Associ-ates $1,386.56, Dell $10,785.85, Dick Blick $1,215.79, Discovery Education $2,960.00, EBSCO $1,177.20, Eu-ropean Sports $1,029.80, Everbind Books $1,044.10, Follett Sotware $1,400.00, Good Time Music $1,607.00,Groupcast $1,586.00, IASA $1,773.00, Lifetime Sports $1,591.00, Linden Oaks Hospital $1,111.50, MangroveEmployer Services FSA $1,400.00, H Miller & Co $2,400.00, Nasco $1,656.52, NSBA $1,650.00, Julie Panicali$1,277.90, Jean Peterson $1,837.50, Laura Pfanenstiel $1,718.43, Pitsco Inc $1,707.88, Portable Comm Spec$1,424.00, West Chicago Post Oice $2,232.80, Provantage $2,122.14, Quality Lawn Care $1,575.00, RaptorTechnologies LLC $1,296.00, Really Good Stuf $1,669.94, Joe Salmieri $1,597.17, School Datebooks $1,143.49,School Health Corp $1,042.41, Stark Sanitary Service $1,770.00, Suburban Life Publication $2,170.62, Teles-olutions Consultants $2,400.00, he Sandner Group $2,068.00, TruGreen $1,095.00, Vex Robotics $1,763.08,Zaner Bloser Ed Publishing $1,110.87

Payments over $2500. excluding wages and salariesACP $11,425.90, Allen Lock & Key $10,536.90, American Capital $22,000.00, Appassure Sotware $11,993.75,Apple $4,751.00, Assurant $20,425.89, ATT $25,675.15, Aubrey Sign Co $36,712.00, AXA Equitable$94,177.00, Bandwidth Management $2,983.00, Benjamin Activity Fund $8,275.36, Benjamin Foundation$3,803.88, Benjamin Education Assoc $3,025.00, Benjamin School Dist FSA $34,408.31, BCBS $927,949.65,BMOMastercard $43,225.74, Broesch Mechanical $78,818.80, Brook Electrical $9,380.10, Bustouts Inc$15,765.00, C & Z Handyman Services $2,565.00, Carol Stream Lawn & Power $8,313.74, Village of CarolStream $8,368.21, CDW $147,549.20, CLIC $70,449.00, Collaborative Learning $4,782.75, Combined RooingServices $3,455.13, Comcast $35,428.81, Continental Electrical $16,545.48, Frank Cooney Co $2,901.70, Cor-vus Industries $2,617.00, CTS $1,063,520.36, Deneb Corp $7,953.75, Dupage ROE $2,576.00, Philip Ehrhardt$4,273.26, Environmental Services $48,430.00, Esposito Plumbing $28,600.00, Metlife $80,302.90, Eugene Mat-thews Inc $21,450.00, First Investors $10,800.00, Follett Educational Services $5,751.97, Follett Library Ser-vices $6,915.03, Fox Valley Fire & Safety $58,003.00, GE Capital $18,703.59, GHA Technologies Inc $13,392.00,Giant Steps $64,430.18, Glenoaks herapeutic $58,878.30, Global Design $2,900.00, Green Associates$20,222.21, Gumdrop Books $3,565.12, Harvard Maintenance $389,327.23, HM Receivables $14,296.89, HomeDepot $6,917.63, IASB $5,474.00, IL Department of Revenue $243,722.79, IL Central Schoolbus $302,917.12,IL Education Assoc $38,503.44, IMRF $142,835.94, Imagetec $13,630.00, Inspec $4,807.50, IXL Learning$3,200.00, John J Rickof Sheet Metal $8,940.00, Kansas State Bank $15,838.80, Kemps Dairy $20,618.12,LaForce Inc $4,267.92, LEND $3,485.41, Lincoln Investment $10,580.00, Little Friends Center $34,979.38,Mathieson Moyski Celer $14,000.00, Menards $2,753.48, Michael Angelo Design $5,700.00, MidamericanEnergy $68,052.94, Midco $4,589.30, Midvalley Special Ed Coop $73,302.00, Midwest Computer Products$7,541.06, Moss Enterprises $5,375.00, Music & Arts Center Inc $5,782.12, NCS Pearson Inc $10,626.01,Neuco Inc $4,268.58, New Connections Academy $46,551.40, Nicor $9,160.15, Oppenheimer Funds$58,574.92, Palos Sports $4,326.76, Parkland Preparatory Academy $15,863.20, Pearson Education $10,088.99,Peters and Assoc $6,870.00, Phoenix Learning Systems $5,400.00, Plumbmaster $16,634.02, PMA Financial$8,500.00, Prairie State Water Systems $6,949.00, Precision Control Systems $232,968.00, Ramrod Distributors$16,806.35, Renaissance Learning $13,248.43, SASED $393,849.00, Scariano Himes & Petrarca $23,565.85,Scholastic Magazines $3,450.40, School Specialty $52,439.81, Septran $170,376.15, Sodexo $56,435.65, SoundInc $23,025.21, SDS $7,128.00, TRS $508,213.86, he Bank of New York Mellon $640,537.50, he Tree House$15,266.20, THIS Fund $79,881.35, Tigerdirect.com $2,539.69, Triumph Restoration $4,750.00, UnisourceWorldwide Inc $11,041.75, United Visual $17,029.00, Valic $28,621.89, Vanguard Energy Services $22,156.03,Verizon Wireless $8,115.14, Vortex Enterprises $5,308.00, Waste Management $5,506.60, Wells Fargo Bank$605,713.75, West Chicago Printing $10,796.00, IRS $880,775.52, Worthington Direct $12,909.26, JaniceYoungwith $2,801.29

November 21, 2013West Chicago Suburban Life 6925

CLASSIFIED


ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2013

The summary must be published in the local newspaper.

Cooperative Association for Spec Educ 22W600 Butterfield Road, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 630-942-5600 8:00 - 4:30

School District/Joint Agreement Name Address Telephone Office Hours

Statement of Operations as of June 30, 2013

Educational Debt Services Transportation Capital Projects Working Cash Tort

Local Sources 1000 12,465,076 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2000

0 0 0 0

State Sources 3000 1,464,409 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Federal Sources 4000 5,819,707 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total Direct Receipts/Revenues 19,749,192 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures 18,825,636 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Other Sources/Uses of Funds 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Beginning Fund Balances - July 1, 2012 3,190,616 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Other Changes in Fund Balances 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Ending Fund Balances June 30, 2013 4,114,172 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Copies of the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2013 will be available for public inspection in the school district/joint agreement administrative office by December 1, 2013. Individuals wanting toreview this Annual Statement of Affairs should contact:

Also by January 15, 2014 the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for theFiscal Year Ending June 30, 2013, will be posted on the Illinois State Board of Education's [email protected].

SUMMARY: The following is the Annual Statement of Affairs Summary that is required to be published by the school district/joint agreement for the past fiscal year.

Operations &Maintenance

MunicipalRetirement/Social

Security

Fire Prevention &Safety

Flow-Through Receipts/Revenues from OneDistrict to Another District

Cooperative Association for Spec Educ22-019-0160-61GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL

Salary Range: Less Than $25,000 Smith, Melinda May, Mary Struebing, Stacy Anderson, Emily

Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999 Vazzano, Mary Weinbrenner,Laura Barker, Jayna Luedtke,Rebecca Misdom, Colleen McInerney, Judy

Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999 Parmelee, Karen Szadinski, Betsy Wenzlaff, Alice Taraska, KBrinker, Kristin Weidman, Kerri Bakalis,Christianna Barker, Maggie Hanes, Priscilla Urbaytis-Nickols, Jena Stralko, Mary Beth Hoving, Erin Dornfeld, Kerry Meehan, Abby Vitale, LenellDunham, Jennifer Grimm, Rebekah Juda, Mary Pauley Syregelas, Kimberly Segatti, JulieMaupin,Sherri Shields, Emily Banakis, Christine Rossini, Maribeth Upshaw, Lonnie McDonough,Trish Hooper, Patricia Kidder, Aqeela Battaglia, Cody Latz-DuFre, Rachel Kapicak, NorineMaday, Kathryn Proske, Mariana Mina, Robin Scantlen, Robin Hanson, Rebecca Schacherer,Allison Gilhooly, Michelle Crowder, Lisa Hall, Carmen Gagen, Kelly Lohman, Brian

Salary Range: 60,000 - $89,999 Avila, Etta Maciejewski, Robyn Rodney, Annamrie McGowan,Renee Briscoe, Eric Bauer, Laura Lauer, Jill Conley-Hartline, Rachel Roy-Yeager, AbigailGood, Jill Marino, Jahnean Bell, Mary Mazur, Melanie Goolish, Christine Bettis, Julia PBISSledz, Kathleen Vecellio-Hillock, Hope Kidd, Maureen Jansen, Libby Arnold, Lisette Pugsley,Eileen Williams, Kathryn Garcia, Darcy Hebeka, Genevieve Dilegge, Roxanne Sharkey,Tricia Burns, Michelle Robitaille, Jamie Knowles, T Polinski, Lisa Kunce, Tracy Austin, KayRomani, Melissa Sticken, Eric Moore, Keri Modzelewski, Beth Ruge, Jane Tomasello, CynthiaLoconte, Leadene Szatalowicz, Karen Obremski, Beth Salamone, Julie Borri, Kim Henry,Stephanie Breitenbach, Tina McCarthy, Tara McCoy, Denise VonDebur, Maureen Donohue,Binita Sego, Arita Donnelly, Stephanie Johnson, Lisa Grenman, Wendy Marshall, Jill Graham,Kara McReynolds, Jill Resillez, Carol Zaboth, Ken Money, Jeff Walters, Jessica Stafiej,Jennifer Gomez, Nancy

Salary Range: $90,000 and over Fahey, Maureen Barrett, Joyce Westra, Kerri Mack, TracyCotter, Linda Caruso, Becky Cortesi Furbish, Mary Cassidy, Cynthia Szydlo, Debbie Carter,Nancy Haugh, Sandra Kafkes, Anna Colley, Diane Costello, Paula Wallenberg, Debra Cyr, MaryCatanese, Debra Goetz, Lisa Piechota Hankes, Kim Hendzel, Marguerite Voris, William Gesell,Julie Greenagel, Pam Scharinger, Michelle Gordon, Steve Holstein, Janet Hubbell, LinneaO’Brien, Denise Hollowed, Barb Brinker, Mary Kay Huitt, Lorene Quirk, Maureen Wheeler,M Gifford, Linda Anderson, Mary Spencer, Anne Layer, Barb Williams, Joseph Oates, DebbiePrentiss, Tammy Nelson, Jim

GROSS PAYMENT FOR NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL

Salary Range: Less Than $25,000 Hennessy, David Pohlmeyer, Kerry Provax, Robert Fagen,Kristen Baginski, Nicole Segura, Stephanie Wachowiak, Robert Clary, Staci Hamilton,Heather Fogle, David Hayden, Elizabeth Biggs-Allen, Courtney Bilder, Margaret Radeke,Stephanie Drillis-Bocka, Gita Iozzo, Trudy Wellman, J LaForest, Amy Koresch, V Moore,Karl Polick, Denise Morris, Kathleen McNicholas, Meghan Shah, Kirti McCuen, AnnaManzella, Teresa McGowan, Diane Moore, Jennifer Mehta, Kusum Barickman, Elizabeth

Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999 Provenzano, Sylvia Novak, Maureen Grant, Jillian Santore,Theresa Kozi, Susan Robinson, Barbara Meyer, Tom Bechtold, Reiley McClinton, JimWoodford, Jason Molitor, Elizabeth Durkee, Darcy Koon, Kate Kozin, Nicholas Pecak,Dorothy Jones, Caron Chafekar, R

Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999 Duarte, Janette Marzalik, Deborah Blanks, Vanessa

Salary Range: $60,000 and over Brendel, Jerome

Cooperative Association for Spec Educ22-019-0160-61Payments over $2,500, excluding wages and salaries.Super Duper Publications $2,532.50 William V. MacGill & Co. $2,589.00 Fenton CommunityHigh School $2,628.01 Avila, Etta $2,667.89 Amendt, Margaret $2,700.00 Arch, Kaellyn$2,700.00 Gioia, Marianne $2,700.00 Granrath, Christine $2,700.00 Rahn, Nancee $2,700.00Trantowski, Mary $2,747.74 Layer, Barbara A $2,821.10 Southpaw Enterprises $2,829.55Illinois State University $2,844.00 McQuay International $2,903.56 Mina, Robin $2,952.87 Dr.Patricia Graczyk $3,000.00 Lightspeed Technologies, Inc. $3,014.40 Fick, Janice $3,040.87Illinois State Board of Education $3,060.00 Koresch, Vicki $3,168.52 Deaf Communication byInnovation LLC $3,204.50 Western Psy Ser Pub $3,232.57 Suburban School Coop. InsurancePool $3,242.00 May, Mary F $3,284.17 Creative Culture Consutling LLC $3,345.51 Dr.William Jenson $3,347.78 Quist Interactive, Inc $3,450.00 Lakeshore Learning Materials$3,483.96 Toys For Special Children $3,503.75 Mary Ann Sullivan $3,549.09 PCI Education$3,560.62 ComEd $3,587.78 K12 Teachers Alliance $3,600.00 HAVE Dreams $3,755.00Purchase Power $3,815.98 IMAGETEC L.P. $3,824.99 The Locker Shop $3,855.00 Furbush,Mary $3,867.48 Body and Sol, LLC $3,884.20 Hanson, Rebecca $3,948.52 AdvancedTelecomunications of Illinois, Inc. $3,950.25 Garfield Building Maintenance Company Inc$3,996.55 WDSRA $4,090.00 Communication Revolving Fund $4,095.00 Midwest MedicalSolutions Inc. $4,133.28 Varitronics, LLC $4,191.68 Language Line services $4,221.04Verizon Wireless $4,318.65 Lowery Mc Donnell Co. $4,383.00 Cathy Liebenow $4,410.00Midland Paper-Remit $4,592.00 DuPage Regional Office of Education $4,673.00 DuPageCounty R.O.E. $4,676.00 Tall, Lori $4,866.95 Vosberg, Greg $4,980.00 Jennifer Gorski,Ph.D., PC $5,000.00 Comprehensive Clinical Services, P.C. $5,200.00 Handwriting WithoutTears $5,429.34 AT & T $5,472.85 IMRF $5,530.74 UNITED STATES TREASURY $5,653.90BrightStar Care of Dupage/Wheaton $5,785.00 Domanico Psychological Services $6,075.00State Disbursment Unit $6,173.76 Diane Pisowicz $6,317.50 Pleasantdale School District#107 $6,589.58 Frontline Technologies $6,643.15 Positive Action, Inc $6,736.00 TenaciousCleaning Service, Inc. $7,310.00 Villa Park Office Equipment $7,689.00 Sodexo, Inc. & Affiliates$8,006.95 School Specialty $8,325.74 BILINGUISTS $8,625.00 Richard D. Lavoie $8,745.60Alfie Kohn $9,073.00 BEIL & STROMBERG $9,500.00 Anita L. Archer, Ph.D. Inc $9,582.90Rifton Equipment $9,962.25 Dr. Carol Dweck $10,000.00 Pediatric Services of America$10,110.75 School Specialty $10,631.24 Adventist GlenOaks TDS $11,224.50 Concept 3Architects, P.C $11,250.28 Amazon $11,385.80 Don Johnston Inc. $12,598.79 MathiesonMoyski-Celer $12,875.00 Globalcom Inc. $13,016.95 CDW Goverment, Inc. $13,565.57News-2-You $13,755.25 American Express $13,950.49 NEDSRA $13,966.89 OticonInc $14,376.00 DE LAGE LANDEN $14,457.30 Social Thinking $16,195.99 NorthwestContractors, Inc $17,300.00 Consortium for Educational Change $17,965.00 Specialized DataSystems $19,090.50 District #41 $19,222.71 Attainment Co. $20,918.27 Carrillo, David$21,000.00 District #111 $21,164.27 Quill Corp/REMIT $22,302.41 The Hawn Foundation$22,500.00 Illinois Director of Employement Security $23,158.70 Teachers RetirementSystem $23,185.57 Sraga Hauser LLC $24,336.75 CareerStaff Unlimited-Elgin $24,561.00Top Echelon Contracting, Inc. $26,238.31 Reliance Standard $27,399.10 Hyatt Lisle$27,661.72 AbleNet Inc. $27,970.00 Heinemann $29,499.80 Business Only Broadband$30,399.18 Pearson Education Inc. $31,610.25 Netchemia LLC $32,818.00 Apple Inc.$36,231.70 R & G Consultants $37,030.50 DuPage Credit Union $38,050.00 Deborah Fair$38,500.00 SASED $46,656.80 UCP Infinitec $47,200.46 IPMG Employee Benefit Services$48,190.89 SLJ Properties L.L.C. $50,078.65 McGraw-Hill Companies $60,172.69 SunbeltStaffing $61,857.00 NCS Pearson Inc. $63,478.90 Linda Jedrzejek $71,360.00 CitywideBuilding Maintenance $71,367.02 Sertoma Speech & Hearing Center $79,190.00 District#87-Glenbard High Schools $89,545.54 ProvidaStaff, LLC $91,329.50 Mediscan Inc$92,345.00 CASE Education Association Dues $93,790.35 District #15 $100,747.36 PhonakLLC $102,581.79 Aavex Technology Corporation $112,626.81 SELF $121,552.00 Evans &Son Blacktop, Inc $127,756.13 INV Healthcare Assoc. $151,849.80 Teachers Health InsuranceSecurity $159,726.69 District #89 $159,851.52 District #93 $183,095.61 MG Trust Co.$221,374.28 District #16 $238,943.81 District #44 $260,609.48 Illinois Municipal RetirementFund $518,281.61 Il Dept Revenue $570,174.19 Teachers Retirement System $1,016,044.29Educational Benefit Cooperative $2,319,869.70 Internal Revenue Service $2,345,170.10

November 21, 22, 2013Glen Ellyn Suburban Life 6929 LOM

CLASSIFIED


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

Union National Bank, a national banking )association, Plaintiff, )Case No.v. )12 CH 5833Dominic Fiordirosa a/k/a Dominic Fiordirosa, )Jr., an individual; Mary T. Fiordirosa, an )Property Address:individual; Vintage Leasing, LLC, an Illinois )550 Main Streetcorporation; DFCC, L.L.C., an Illinois Limited )Unit 202 andLiability Company; Supreme Paving, LLC, an )Garage Unit G10Illinois Limited Liability Company; The )West Chicago,Lofts @ Gateway Centre Homeowners )IL 60185Association, Inc., an Illinois not-for-profit )corporation; Crush-Crete, Inc., an Illinois )corporation; Unknown Owners; and )Non-Record Claimants, Defendants. )

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of a judgmentheretofore entered by the said court in the above entitled cause,John E. Zaruba, Sheriff of DuPage County, Illinois will on Thurs-day, the 12th day of December, A.D. 2013, at the hour of 10:00A.M., in the DuPage County Sheriff's Office, Southwest Lobby,501 N. County Farm Road, Wheaton, IL, sell at public auction tothe highest and best bidder for cash and all singular, the follow-ing described premises and real estate in said judgment men-tioned, situated in DuPage County and State of Illinois, or somuch thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said judgment to wit:

Legal Description:UNIT NUMBER 202 AND GARAGE UNIT G10 IN THE LOFTS @GATEWAY CENTRE RESIDENTIAL CONDOMINIUM, AS DELINEAT-ED ON A PLAT OF SURVEY OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBEDTRACT OF LAND: PARTS OF LOTS 1, 2, 3 AND 4 IN KAMMEYER'SADDITION TO WEST CHICAGO, A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THENORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH,RANGE 9, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORD-ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED DECEMBER 23, 1926,AS DOCUMENT 226977, IN DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.WHICH PLAT OF SURVEY IS ATTACHED AS EXHIBIT "A" TO THEDECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED JUNE 8, 2004 ASDOCUMENT NUMBER R2004-152309; TOGETHER WITH ITS UN-DIVIDED PERCENTAGE INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS.

PIN: 04-10-133-002 and 04-10-133-017

Common Address: 550 Main Street, Unit 202 and Garage Unit

G10, West Chicago, IL 60185

Together with all buildings and improvements thereon, and thetenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belong-ing.

This property is commonly known as 550 Main Street, Unit 202and Garage Unit G10, West Chicago, IL 60185 and is a condo-minium unit. Terms of Sale: This real estate is being sold in an"As Is Condition" for cash or certified funds and the successfulbidder is required to deposit 10% of the bid amount at the time ofthe sale with the DuPage County Sheriff and the balance to bepaid by 10:00 a.m. the following day after the sale. The subjectproperty is offered for sale without any representation or warrantyas to quality or quantity or title or recourse to Plaintiff.

For information regarding this real estate, interested parties maycontact: Jeffrey S. Burns, Crowley Barrett & Karaba, Ltd., 20 S.Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois 60603, (312) 917-3724.

Dated: November 7, 2013

Name: Jeffrey S. Burns (No. 17950)Attorney for Plaintiff

Address: Crowley Barrett & Karaba, Ltd.20 South Clark Street, Suite 2310

City: Chicago, Illinois 60603Phone: 312.726.2468

November 14, 21, 28, 2013West Chicago Suburban Life 6869


NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF AUDIT REPORT

FOR THE WINFIELD FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

The Board of Trustees of the Winfield Fire Protection Districthereby provides public notice that an audit of its funds for thefiscal year beginning on May 1, 2012 and ending on April 30,2013 was prepared by our auditors, Miriani & Associates. TheFY 2012-2013 audit has been filed with the County Clerkof DuPage County in accordance with 30 ILCS 15/0.01 et seq.The entire audit report and the annual statement of receiptsand disbursements are available for public inspection at the FireDistrict Administration Office located at 27W530 Highlake Road,Winfield, Illinois, from 8:30 a.m. through 5:00 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday.

/s/ Phillip J. SaasSecretary, Board of TrusteesWinfield Fire Protection District

November 21, 2013Suburban Life 6898 WIN


BID NOTICE

GLEN ELLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY

REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT OF THE STORM PUMPS

Notice is hereby given that the Glen Ellyn Public Library (the "GEPL") is accepting sealed bids for the Removal and Replacement of itsStorm Pumps Project. This Project is to be completed in strict compliance with the Contract Documents as defined in the GEPL'sGeneral Conditions and Instructions to Bidders.

Sealed bids will be accepted at the Glen Ellyn Public Library, 400 Duane Street, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 to the attention of Dawn Bussey,Library Director, until 11:00 a.m., local time, on Thursday, December 5, 2013 at which time the sealed bids will be publicly openedand read aloud. All Bids must be submitted on the Bid forms furnished by the GEPL.

Bidding Documents may be obtained at the Glen Ellyn Public Library, 400 Duane Street, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 from 9:00 AM to 5:00PM, Mondays through Fridays, beginning Tuesday, November 12, 2013.

A Mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting will be held at the Glen Ellyn Public Library on Wednesday November 27, 2013 at 2:00 p.m., local time.

The Prevailing Wage Act (820 ILCS 130/0.01 et seq.) shall apply to the Project.

Each Bid proposal should be accompanied by the Minimum Qualification Documentation as defined in the General Conditions andInstructions to Bidders, and must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, certified check, cashier's check or bank draft in the amount equal toten percent (10%) of the total bid made payable to the Library.

The successful bidder shall be required to provide a Performance Bond and a Material and Labor Payment Bond in the amountof 100% of the Contract Amount, as well as all insurance as required by the Contract Documents before commencing work. Thesuccessful bidder shall enter into a formal contract based on the conditions and requirements in the General Conditions and Instructionsto Bidders and those provisions will be incorporated into the Contract. The successful bidder will be required to comply with theprovisions of all State of Illinois and federal laws concerning public works projects, including but not limited to the Illinois Human RightsAct, the regulations of the Illinois Human Rights Commission and the Prevailing Wage Act.

The Board of Library Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to accept all or part of a bid, and to waive any technicalitiesand irregularities in the bidding and to hold the bid proposals for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of opening set forth above.

By order of the Board of Library Trustees of the Village of Glen Ellyn, DuPage County, Illinois.

November 14, 21, 2013Glen Ellyn Suburban Life 6893

LOT 60 IN BRANIGAR'S WAYNECENTER UNIT NO. 3, BEING ASUBDIVISION IN THE NORTHEAST1/4 OF SECTION 22, TOWNSHIP40 NORTH, RANGE 9, EAST OFTHE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE-OF RECORDED APRIL 26, 1967 ASDOCUMENT R67-12399, IN DU-

PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.Commonly known as: 4 North

525 Cambridge Drive, West Chica-go, Illinois 60185



IN ACCORDANCE WITH 735

ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) AND(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5),AND 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1),YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THATTHE PURCHASER OF THE PROPER-TY, OTHER THAN A MORTGAGEE,SHALL PAY THE ASSESSMENTSAND LEGAL FEES REQUIRED BYSUBSECTIONS (g)(1) AND (g)(4)OF SECTION 9 AND THE ASSESS-MENTS REQUIRED BY SUBSECTION(g-1) OF SECTION 18.5 OF THEILLINOIS CONDOMINIUM PROPER-TY ACT.






IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

DUPAGE COUNTY -WHEATON, ILLINOIS

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATIONPLAINTIFFVSDAVID ILLESCAS A/K/A DAVID J.ILLESCAS; JPMORGAN CHASEBANK, N.A.; UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS ;

DEFENDANTS0N438 HERRICK DRIVEWHEATON, IL 60187



PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered bysaid Court in the above entitledcause on December 20, 2012,DUPAGE COUNTY SHERIFF in DUPAGE County, Illinois, will on De-cember 17, 2013, in 501 NorthCounty Farm Road, Wheaton, IL, at10:00 AM, sell at public auctionand sale to the highest bidder forcash, all and singular, the follow-ing described real estate mentionedin said Judgment, situated in theCounty of DU PAGE, State of Illi-nois, or so much thereof as shall besufficient to satisfy said Judgment:

THE SOUTH 183 FEET AS MEA-SURED ON THE EAST AND WESTLINES THEREOF (EXCEPT THEWEST 120 FEET AS MEASURED ONTHE SOUTH LINE AND PARALLELTO THE WEST LINE THEREOF ANDTHE EAST 33 FEET (EXCEPTTHEREFROM THAT PART WHICHMAY HAVE BEEN PREVIOUSLYDEDICATED FOR THE RIGHT OFWAY PURPOSES PER DOCUMENTNO. 636629, RECORDED OCTO-BER 13, 1951) OF LOT 4 IN C.L.HERRICK'S ASSESSMENT PLAT OFTHE WEST HALF OF SECTION 8,TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH, RANGE 10,EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPALMERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF RECORDED JUNE16, 1948 AS DOCUMENT 547308AND CERTIFICATE OF CORRECTIONRECORDED JUNE 30, 1948 ASDOCUMENT 548431, IN DUPAGECOUNTY, ILLINOIS.


0N438 HERRICK DRIVEWHEATON, IL 60187 Descriptionof Im 2 STORY HOME

ptioof Improvements: 2 STORY HOMEWITH ATTACHED GARAGE




For Information: Visit our websiteat http:\\service.atty-pierce.com.Between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only -Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff's Attor-neys, 1 North Dearborn, Chicago,Illinois 60602. Tel. No. (312)372-2060. Please refer to file#PA1204788 Plaintiff's attorney is

quired id additi al

eynot required to provide additionalinformation other than that set forthin this notice of sale.I569876


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

DUPAGE COUNTY -WHEATON, ILLINOIS

U.S. Bank, National AssociationPLAINTIFFVs.Alfred W. Sochacki; et. al.DEFENDANTS



LOT 1118 B IN THE RESUBDIVI-SION OF PART OF HIGH LAKE, BE-ING A RESUBDIVISION IN THENORTHWEST QUARTER AND PARTOF THE SOUTHWEST HALF OF SEC-TION 11, TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH.RANGE 9, EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT OF SAID RESUBDIVI-SION RECORDED AUGUST 5, 1927AS DOCUMENT 240766, IN DU-PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.


COMMONLY KNOWN AS:0N445 Sunset AvenueWest Chicago, IL 60185Sale terms: 10% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the auction; The balance,including the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is

$1

pality nd,calculated at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds,is due within twenty-four (24)hours. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition. The sale is further subjectto confirmation by the court. If theproperty is a condominium and theforeclosure takes place after1/1/2007, purchasers other thanthe mortgagees will be required topay any assessment and legal feesdue under The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1)and (g)(4). If the property is locat-ed in a common interest communi-ty, purchasers other than mort-gagees will be required to pay anyassessment and legal fees due un-der the Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If thesale is set aside for any reason, thePurchaser at the sale shall be enti-tled only to a return of the depositpaid. The Purchaser shall have nofurther recourse against the Mort-gagor, the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney.







WHEATON, ILLINOISJPMorgan Chase Bank, NationalAssociationPlaintiff,vs.

Wendy Cloutier; Michele Doyle; JP-Morgan Chase Bank National Asso-ciation; Unknown Owners andNon-Record ClaimantsDefendants.Property Address: 1N714 Mac-queen Drive, West Chicago, Illinois60185



LOT 7F OF OWNER'S ASSESS-MENT PLAT OF THE MACQUEENESTATES, OF PART OF SECTIONS 4AND 5, TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH,RANGE 9, EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDEDJULY 22, 1937 AS DOCUMENT381949, IN DUPAGE COUNTY,ILLINOIS, ALSO KNOWN AS THATPART OF LOT 2 IN THE EAST HALFOF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OFSECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 39NORTH, RANGE 9, EAST OF THETHIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DE-SCRIBED BY COMMENCING AT THENORTHEAST CORNER OF SAIDSECTION 5, THENCE SOUTH 660FEET; THENCE WEST PARALLELWITH THE NORTH LINE OF SAIDSECTION 5, 660.24 FEET; FOR APLACE OF BEGINNING; THENCEWEST PARALLEL WITH THE NORTHLINE OF SAID SECTION 5, 330.24FEET; THENCE NORTH 132 FEETTO A POINT 990.36 FEET WEST OFTHE EAST LINE OF SAID SECTION5, THENCE EAST PARALLEL WITHTHE NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION5, 330.18 FEET; THENCE SOUTH132 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BE-GINNING, IN DUPAGE COUNTY,ILLINOIS.

Commonly known as: 1N714Macqueen Drive, West Chicago,Illinois 60185




CLASSIFIED


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STATE OF ILLINOIS

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

COUNTY OF DUPAGE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

OF THE EIGHTEENTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

OneWest Bank FSB )Plaintiff, )2013vs. )CHNoel Kaszas; Mary )2357Kaszas-Richards a/k/a )Mary Gulloway; United )States of America- )Department of Housing )and Urban Development; )Unknown Heirs and )Legatees of Joseph K. )Kaszas; Unknown Owners)and Nonrecord Claimants;)Richard Kuhn, as Special )Representative for Joseph )Karoly Kaszas a/k/a )Joseph K. Kaszas )(deceased), Defendants. )

NOTICE TO HEIRS

AND LEGATEES

Notice is hereby given to you,the Unknown Heirs and Un-known Legatees of the decedent,Joseph Karoly Kaszas a/k/aJoseph K. Kaszas, that on Octo-ber 11, 2013, an order was en-tered by the Court, namingRichard W. Kuhn, 552 S.Washington Street, Suite 100,Naperville, Illinois 60540, Tel.No. (630) 420-8228, as theSpecial Representative of theabove named decedent under735 ILCS 13-1209 (Death of aParty). The cause of action forthe Foreclosure of a certainMortgage upon the premisescommonly known as: 1819 E.Evergreen Street, Wheaton, IL60187.

November 7, 14, 21, 2013Wheaton Suburban Life 6851

TY ACT.The property will not be open for

inspection.Terms of Sale: CASH - 10%

down at the time of sale and thebalance due within 24 hours of thesale. All payments for the amountbid shall be in certified fundspayable to the Sheriff of DupageCounty.




F12120051 MTBIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF


WHEATON, ILLINOISLakeview Loan Servicing, LLCPlaintiff,vs.John Macdonald aka John Mac-Donald, III; Unknown Owners andNon-Record ClaimantsDefendants.Property Address: 28W520 LesterStreet, West Chicago, Illinois60185

13 CH 100

NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALEPublic notice is hereby given

that in pursuance of a judgment ofsaid Court entered in the above-en-titled cause on April 4, 2013, I,Sheriff, John E Zaruba of DupageCounty, Illinois, will hold a sale onDecember 17, 2013 , commenc-ing at 10AM , at Dupage CountySheriff's Office, 501 North CountyFarm Road, Wheaton, IL 60187. tosell to the highest bidder or biddersthe following described real estate,or so much thereof as may be suffi-cient to satisfy said decree, to-wit:

LOTS 12 AND 13 IN BLOCK 45IN EAST WOODLAND ADDITION TOWEST CHICAGO, BEING A RESUB-DIVISION OF LOT 4 (EXCEPT THEWEST 179 FEET) IN C.E. BOLLESASSESSMENT PLAT OF PART OFSECTIONS 10, 11 AND 15, TOWN-SHIP 39 NORTH, RANGE 9, EASTOF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDI-AN, ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF RECORDED JUNE 10,1925 AS DOCUMENT 194380, INDUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

Commonly known as: 28W520Lester Street, West Chicago, Illinois60185


Residence; Judgment Amount$241481.80

The property will NOT be openfor inspection



y.The person to contact for infor-

mation regarding this property is:Steven J. Lindberg at FREEDMANANSELMO LINDBERG LLC 1807West Diehl Road, Naperville, IL(866)402-8661. For bidding in-structions, visit www.fal-illinois.com24 hours prior to sale.

This communication is an at-tempt to collect a debt and any in-formation obtained will be used forthat purpose.FREEDMAN ANSELMOLINDBERG LLC1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 150Naperville, IL 60563-4947630-453-6960866-402-8661630-428-4620 (fax)Attorney No. Cook 26122, Du-Page 42005, Kane 031-26104,Peoria 1794, Winnebago 3802, IL03126232R410I569015




WHEATON, ILLINOISFEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGEASSOCIATIONPLAINTIFFVSKIMBERLY PADGETT A/K/A KIM-BERLY M PADGETT; HERITAGELAKE ESTATES CONDOMINIUM AS-SOCIATION;DEFENDANTS1675 MONTICELLO CT UNIT CWHEATON, IL 60189

2013 CH 001604




UNIT 162 AND GARAQGE UNIT162 TOGETHER WITH AN UNDI-VIDED PERC ENTAGE INTEREST INTHE COMMON ELEMENTS OF HER-ITAGE LAKE ESTAT ES CONDOMINI-UMS IN THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OFSECTION 27 AND IN THE NORTH-EAST 1/4 OF SECTION 28, TOWN-SHIP 39 NORTH, RANGE 10, EA STOF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDI-AN, ALL IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, ACCORDING TO THE DEC-LARATION OF CODOMINIUM OWN-ERSHIP A ND EXHIBITS ATTACHEDTHERETO AND RECORDED MAY 3,1972 AS DOCU MENT NO. R72-22758 AMD AS AMENDED FROMTIME TO TIME AND SO AM ENDEDBY FOURTH DECLARATION OFCONDOMINIUM OWNERSHIP ANDOF E ASEMENTS, RESTRICTIONS,AND COVENANTS RECORDED AU-GUST 6, 1973 AS DOCUMENT NO.R73-48925


MONTICELLO CT UNIT CWHEATON, IL 60189 Descriptionof Improvements: TWO STORY SIN-GLE FAMILY HOME WITH A ONECAR ATTACHED GARAGE


Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS"sale for "CASH". The successful bid-der must deposit 25% down bycertified funds; balance, by certifiedfunds, within 24 hours. NO RE-

FUNDS. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments or special tax-es levied against said real estate,water bills, etc., and is offered forsale without any representation asto quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to plaintiff. Thesale is further subject to confirma-tion by the court. Upon payment infull of the bid amount, the purchas-er shall receive a Certificate of Sale,which will entitle the purchaser to aDeed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection.Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court file to verifyall information. The successful pur-chaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants orother individuals presently in pos-session of the subject premises. Ifthis property is a condominiumunit, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale, other than a mort-gagee shall pay the assessmentsand the legal fees required by TheCondominium Property Act, 765ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).






WHEATON, ILLINOISWELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.PLAINTIFFVSVERNON ALLISON A/K/A VERNONGLEN ALLISON; SUMMERLAKESHOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION;DEFENDANTS30W109 LINDENWOOD DRIVEWARRENVILLE, IL 60555



PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered bysaid Court in the above entitledcause on September 10, 2013,DUPAGE COUNTY SHERIFF in DUPAGE County, Illinois, will on De-cember 19, 2013, in 501 NorthCounty Farm Road, Wheaton, IL, at10:00 AM, sell at public auctionand sale to the highest bidder forcash, all and singular, the follow-ing described real estate mentionedin said Judgment, situated in theCounty of DU PAGE, State of Illi-nois, or so much thereof as shall besufficient to satisfy said Judgment:PARCEL 1:LOT 215 IN HURLINGHAM UNITTHREE, BEING A SUBDIVISION INTHE EAST 1/2 OF SECTION 28,TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH, RANGE 9,EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPALMERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF RECORDED JULY16, 1974 AS DOCUMENT R74-36022, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLI-NOIS.PARCEL 2:EASEMENTS FOR INGRESS ANDEGRESS APPURTENANT TO PAR-CEL 1, AS SET FORTH IN DECLARA-

TION RECORDED JANUARY 28,1975 AS DOCUMENT R75-04507.


30W109 LINDENWOOD DRIVEWARRENVILLE, IL 60555 Descrip-tion of Improvements: 2 STORYHOME WITH ATTACHED GARAGE








JPMorgan Chase Bank, NationalAssociationPLAINTIFFVs.Kimberly A. Antonelli; Ashmore Es-tates Community Association; Un-known Owners and NonrecordClaimants; Richard Valdez a/k/aRick ValdezDEFENDANTS

2013 CH 02067NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU: Un-known Owners and NonrecordClaimants Richard Valdez a/k/aRick Valdez That this case has beencommenced in this Court againstyou and other defendants, prayingfor the foreclosure of a certain Mort-gage conveying the premises de-scribed as follows, to-wit:

LOT 72 IN PASQUINELLI'S ASH-MORE ESTATES, BEING A SUBDIVI-SION OF PART OF THE SOUTHEAST1/4 OF SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP40 NORTH, RANGE 9, EAST OFTHE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE-OF RECORDED JULY 30, 1993 ASDOCUMENT R93-167523, IN DU-PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

COMMONLY KNOWN AS:2065 Arapaho DriveWest Chicago, IL 60185and which said Mortgage was

made by: Kimberly A. Antonelli the

by lyMortgagor(s), to Wachovia Mort-gage, FSB, as Mortgagee, andrecorded in the Office of theRecorder of Deeds of DuPageCounty, Illinois, as Document No.R2008-094481; and for other re-lief; that summons was duly issuedout of said Court against you asprovided by law and that the saidsuit is now pending.

NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESSYOU file your answer or otherwisefile your appearance in this case inthe Office of the Clerk of this Court,

Chris KachiroubasClerk of the Circuit Court

505 N. County Farm RoadP.O. Box 707

Wheaton, IL 60187on or before December 9, 2013, ADEFAULT MAY BE ENTEREDAGAINST YOU AT ANY TIME AFTERTHAT DAY AND A JUDGMENT MAYBE ENTERED IN ACCORDANCEWITH THE PRAYER OF SAID COM-PLAINT.CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.Attorneys for Plaintiff15W030 North Frontage Road,Suite 100Burr Ridge, IL 60527(630) 794-5300DuPage # 15170Winnebago # 531Our File No. 14-13-15475

NOTE: This law firm is deemedto be a debt collector.I571307




Capital One, N.A. successor bymerger to ING Bank, FSB

rgPLAINTIFFVs.William A. Baker; Patti A. Baker;William A. Baker, Trustee of theWilliam A. Baker and Patti A. BakerLiving Trust dated 2/20/06; Patti A.Baker, Trustee of the William A.Baker and Patti A. Baker LivingTrust dated 2/20/06; UnknownBeneficiaries of the William A. Bak-er and Patti A. Baker Living Trustdated 2/20/06; Unknown Ownersand Nonrecord ClaimantsDEFENDANTS


NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU:William A. BakerPatti A. BakerWilliam A. Baker, Trustee of theWilliam A. Baker and Patti A. BakerLiving Trust dated 2/20/06Patti A. Baker, Trustee of theWilliam A. Baker and Patti A. BakerLiving Trust dated 2/20/06Unknown Beneficiaries of theWilliam A. Baker and Patti A. BakerLiving Trust dated 2/20/06Unknown Owners and NonrecordClaimants

That this case has been com-menced in this Court againstyou and other defendants, prayingfor the foreclosure of a certainMortgage conveying the premisesdescribed as follows, to-wit:

LOT 162 IN FARNHAM UNIT NO.4, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PARTOF LOT 1 OF OSWALD SITTLERFARMS, IN SECTION 28, TOWN-SHIP 39 NORTH, RANGE 10 EASTOF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDI-AN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT OFSAID FARNHAM UNIT NO. 4,RECORDED OCTOBER 22, 1968AS DOCUMENT R68-49060 INDUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

COMMONLY KNOWN AS:150E Thompson DriveWheaton, IL 60187and which said Mortgage was

made by:William A. Baker, Trustee of theWilliam A. Baker and Patti A. BakerLiving Trust dated 2/20/06Patti A. Baker, Trustee of theWilliam A. Baker and Patti A. BakerLiving Trust dated 2/20/06

the Mortgagor(s), to Ing Bank,FSB, as Mortgagee, and recordedin the Office of the Recorder ofDeeds of DuPage County, Illinois,as Document No. R2007-226882;and for other relief; that summonswas duly issued out of said Courtagainst you as provided by lawand that the said suit is now pend-ing.


Chris Kachiroubas505 N. County Farm Road

P.O. Box 707Wheaton, IL 60187

on or before December 16,2013, A DEFAULT MAY BE EN-TERED AGAINST YOU AT ANY TIMEAFTER THAT DAY AND A JUDG-MENT MAY BE ENTERED IN AC-CORDANCE WITH THE PRAYER OFSAID COMPLAINT.CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.Attorneys for Plaintiff15W030 North Frontage Road,Suite 100Burr Ridge, IL 60527(630) 794-5300DuPage # 15170Winnebago # 531Our File No. 14-13-23097





Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., PLAINTIFFVs.Leah T. Peake; et. al.DEFENDANTS


NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU: LeahT. Peake, Unknown Owners andNonrecord Claimants

That this case has beencommenced in this Court againstyou and other defendants, prayingfor the foreclosure of a certainMortgage conveying the premisesdescribed as follows, to-wit:

THE NORTH 90 FEET OF LOT 21IN WARRENVILLE ESTATES, A SUB-DIVISION OF PART OF SECTIONS34 AND 35, TOWNSHIP 39NORTH, RANGE 9, EAST OF THETHIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, AC-CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOFRECORDED MAY 10, 1934 ASDOCUMENT 345484, IN DU PAGECOUNTY, ILLINOIS.

COMMONLY KNOWN AS:3S480 Mignin DriveWarrenville, IL 60555and which said Mortgage was

made by: Leah T. Peake, David J.Peake

the Mortgagor(s), to MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc.as Nominee for 1st AdvantageMortgage, L.L.C., as Mortgagee,and recorded in the Office of theRecorder of Deeds of DuPageCounty, Illinois, as Document No.R2005-183075; and for other re-lief; that summons was duly issuedout of said Court against you asprovided by law and that the saidsuit is now pending.


Chris Kachiroubas505 N. County Farm Road

P.O. Box 707Wheaton, IL 60187

on or before December 16,2013, A DEFAULT MAY BEENTERED AGAINST YOU AT ANYTIME AFTER THAT DAY AND AJUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED INACCORDANCE WITH THE PRAYEROF SAID COMPLAINT.CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.Attorneys for Plaintiff15W030 North Frontage Road,Suite 100Burr Ridge, IL 60527(630) 794-5300DuPage # 15170Winnebago # 531Our File No. 14-13-23901



"THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COL-

LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE"W13-290921567

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICTDUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

COUNTY DEPARTMENT,CHANCERY DIVISION

The Bank of New York Mellon FKAThe Bank of New York, as Trusteefor the Certificateholders of theCWALT, Inc., Alternative Loan Trust2006-OC2 Mortgage Pass-ThroughCertificates, Series 2006-OC2;Plaintiff,VS.Juan M. Cuautle; Maria Palacios;Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc.; Discover Bank; Vil-lage of Bloomingdale; UnknownHeirs and Legatees of Juan M.Cuautle, if any; Unknown Heirs andLegatees of Maria Palacios, if any;Unknown Owners and Non RecordClaimants; Defendants.Judge Robert Gibson

13CH 2960NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

The requisite affidavit for publi-cation having been filed, notice ishereby given to you:-Maria Palacios

that Plaintiff has commencedthis case in the Circuit Court ofDuPage County against you andother defendants, for foreclosure ofa certain Mortgage lien recordedagainst the premises described as

agains prfollows:

LOT 5 AND SOUTH 1/2 OF LOT4 IN BLOCK 4 IN WOODLAND AD-DITION TO WEST CHICAGO, BEINGA SUBDIVISION OF SECTIONS 10AND 11, TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH,RANGE 09, EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDEDFEBRUARY 04, 1925 AS DOCU-MENT NO. 188068, IN DUPAGECOUNTY, ILLINOIS.

C/K/A: 0N160 Sarana Avenue,West Chicago, IL 60185PIN: 04-10-415-018;04-10-415-039said Mortgage was given by

Juan M. Cuautle and Maria Pala-cios, Mortgagors, to ProvidentialBancorp, Ltd., Mortgagee, andrecorded in the Office of theRecorder of Deeds of DuPageCounty, Illinois, as Document No.R2005-286108.

UNLESS YOU file your appear-ance or otherwise file your answerin this case in the Office of the Cir-cuit Clerk of DuPage County, Du-Page County Courthouse, 505North County Farm Road, WheatonIL 60187 on or before December16, 2013, A JUDGMENT OF FORE-CLOSURE OR DECREE BY DEFAULTMAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOUFOR THE RELIEF ASKED FOR INTHE PLAINTIFF'S COMPLAINT.Russell C. Wirbicki (6186310)The Wirbicki Law Group LLCAttorney for Plaintiff33 W. Monroe St., Suite 1140Chicago, IL 60603Phone: 312-360-9455Fax: 312-572-7823Atty. No. [email protected]


LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given thatthe regular monthly meeting ofthe Board of Commissioners ofthe Warrenville Park District forthe month of December, 2013(previously scheduled for 6:15p.m. on December 19, 2013)has been rescheduled to occuron December 12, 2013, at6:15 p.m. in the Board Roomof the Leisure Center, 3S260Warren Avenue, Warrenville, Illi-nois 60555.

By Order of the Board ofCommissioners ofWarrenville Park DistrictDiane F. Dillow, Secretary

November 21, 2013Suburban Life Media

6919 WAR

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