Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Â
Citation preview
127 N. Addison ~ Downtown Elmhurst
630-359-4140www.elmhurstcoinsandcollectibles.com
Buyers & Sellers of Rare Coins, Paper Money,
Gold Jewelry, Collectibles & Moread
no
=S
02
46
20
7
SUMMERSCHOLARSD-181 summer program on the risePAGE 3
HINSDALETEEN DIRECTS
PLAY INOAK BROOK
TERRACEPAGE 4
Vol. 65 No. 31 | DSL | HSL
SuburbanLifeH I N S DALE
ALSO SERVING BURR RIDGE, CLARENDON HILLS, DARIEN AND OAK BROOK
FRIDAY, JULY 11, 2014 | $1.50 | MYSUBURBANLIFE.COM/HINSDALE
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL|GETTINGSTAR
TED
2
Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Go Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Letters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Mystery Diner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Planit Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Police Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Sound Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
“Serving our communities to makethem better places to live.”
Photo provided
Rauner visits the ‘Taste’Gubernatorial hopeful Bruce Rauner mingles with the crowd Thursday at the Taste of Oak Brook.
Village officials introduced Rauner, who then took the stage, addressed the crowd and walked
around the ground greeting guests. In the past week, Rauner made multiple stops in the western
suburbs, most recently touring SteadFast on Wednesday in Addison, speaking with leaders of the
family-owned business. The annual Taste of Oak Brook was held from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday and fea-
tured local restaurant booths, musical entertainment, children’s activities and a fireworks display.
ON FACEBOOK:facebook.com/mysuburbanlife
ON TWITTERfollow@mysuburbanlife
ON PINTERESTpinterest.com/suburbanlife
Accuracy is important to the Hinsdale Suburban Life, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. Please callerrors to our attention by email, [email protected], or by phone, 630-368-1100.
Do you have a news tip or story idea? Please call us at 630-368-1100 or email us at [email protected].
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.
SuburbanLifeH I N S DALE
Also serving Burr Ridge, Clarendon Hills, Darien,Oak Brook and Willowbrook.
Suburban Life Mediamysuburbanlife.com/hinsdale
Call: 630-368-1100
Newsroom fax: 630-969-0228
1101 W. 31st St., Suite 100,Downers Grove, IL 60515
Missed delivery & customerservice: 630-368-1144
MEET THE NEWS TEAMAlex Soulier,news [email protected]
Ed McMenamin,[email protected]
Administration
Laura Burke, general manager
630-427-6213,
Bill Korbel,
local sales manager
630-427-6230
Dave Lemery, managing editor
630-427-6250,
To place an ad:
Display: 630-427-6230
Classified: 877-264-2527
Legal notice: 630-427-6275
Linda Siebolds
General information
Hinsdale Suburban Life is
published weekly and delivered
to homes by Shaw Media, 1101
W. 31st St., Suite 100, Down-
ers Grove, IL 60515. Return
Policy: Subscribers may cancel
subscriptions within 45 days of
first delivery. Refunds will be
prorated. No refunds after 45
days. Postmaster: Send address
corrections to Hinsdale Suburban
Life, 280 Shore Dr., Burr Ridge,
Il. 60527.
Subscription rates
Single copy $1.50
Delivery (annual) $42/
$79 out of area
COMMUNITY SNAPSHOT
WHAT’S INSIDECONNECT WITH US
CORRECTIONS
CRISIS LINE
NEWS TIP?
NEWS|
DSL
•Friday,July
11,2014
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Suburban
LifeHSL
3
Photo provided
Third-grader Nicole Qian shares a smile with classmates while learning guitar during a District 181summer music class.
D-181 summer learningprogram enrollmentcontinues to grow
By ED [email protected]
BURR RIDGE – More than575 students took part in SchoolDistrict 181’s growing SummerLearning Program that hasseen enrollment numbers morethan double since 2011.
From June 12 to July 3, theprogram provided a series ofclasses primarily at ProspectSchool, for children in kinder-garten through seventh grade.
“It grows every year,” Dis-trict spokesperson BridgetMcGuiggan said. “It’s becomeits own school during the sum-mer, it’s that big.”
The program offers stu-dents a host of academic class-es to catch up or get ahead onschool work as well as fun-based activities. Several sum-mer campers opt for a combi-nation of both.
“Parents have as much flex-ibility as they want,” McGuig-gan said. “It’s totally up to thefamily what kind of mix theywant to do. Whatever they thinkwill be best for their student.”
The district also offered a“6th Grade Boot Camp,” wherethe soon-to-be middle school-ers practiced skills rangingfrom how to follow a classschedule to using a combina-tion lock, McGuiggan said.
“For students who may haveanxiety about (middle school),those classes help to make themfeel more comfortable whenschool starts,” she said.
The enrichment and ad-vanced learning courses
mixed individual and groupwork, she said
Many classes incorporatedtechnology to help students ex-pand their learning opportuni-ties, such as keyboarding anddigital art. Other classes in-cluded music lessons, hands-onmath and science activities, the-ater, art and creative writing.
“Our teachers did a phe-nomenal job planning andleading a series of courses thatwere engaging for students,”Summer School Administra-tor Rocky May said in a newsrelease. “The classes werenot only educational, but alsohelped students look forwardto coming back to school.”
District 181 students returnto school Aug. 25, 2014.
The summer learning pro-gram is available to any stu-dents in the area, not justthose enrolled in District 181,McGuiggan said.
Summer LearningProgram enrollment
n 244 students in 2011n 355 students in 2012n 531 students in 2013n 575 students in 2014
Know more
For information regardingnext summer’s program, callthe District AdministrationCenter at 630-861-4900.
MADE IN THE U.S.A.
ON THE COVERYOUR 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!
Third-grader Joseph Warehamfocuses on using a keyboardduring a District 181 Summer
Learning Program class.
Photo provided
Friday
Breezy, chance of t-storms
High: 78Low: 64
Saturday
60 percent chance of t-storms
High: 80Low: 68
Sunday
Partly sunny, chance of t-storms
High: 84Low: 66
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL|NEWS
4
NATURE’S BESTFRESH MARKET
DELI
WE ACCEPT - ILLINOIS LINK- M/C,VISA, DISCOVER- American Express
naturesbestfreshmarket.com
Hours: Mon-Sat 8-8, Sun 8-6
WESTMONT 257 N. Cass
(630) 769-0004
WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES
You'll find the best freshproduce all year long!
Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. We reserve the right to correct all printing errors.Quantities of some items may be limited & subject to availability.
We Gladly Accept Food Stamps.
BUTCHER SHOP
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
DELIDELI
DAIRY
GROCERY
17 oz.
California GrownFresh Rapini................................. 98¢
FreshIdaho Potatoes ................ 10 lb. bag
$168
California Grown TenderZucchini ......................................... 68¢
FreshStrawberries .....1 lb. container 2 for$500
California GrownSweet Blueberries ........................
$198
California GrownFresh Raspberries ....... 6 oz. 2 for$500
SweetCorn ............................... 4 ears for$100
HAND PICKED PRODUCE
Gal.
Gal.
25 Lb.
BEEF
BEEF
PORK
BEEF
LAMB
PORK
POULTRY
U.S.D.A. ChoiceBlack Angus Beef
T-Bone orPorterhouse Steak
$998
Grade "A" Fresh
Chicken Tenders$349
U.S.D.A. ChoiceBlack Angus
Beef for Stew$469
Gov't InspectedBoneless Center Cut
Pork Chops or Roast$329
95% Lean Fresh
Ground Round$299
Grade "A" Fresh AntibioticFree Amish Boneless Skinless
Chicken Breast$499
U.S.D.A. Choice
Lamb Loin Chops$979
Gov't Inspected Lean
Pork Tender Loins$399
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
ORGANIC/NATURAL/GLUTEN FREE
adno=S0246266
$2692% Milk
Country Delight
Arizona
Tea (Assorted Flavors) ................... 2 for$500
AlafiaGrape Leaves...................................
$299
Three HorsesJasmine Rice ...............................
$1999
Libby's Organic
Black or Kidney Beans .... 3 for$400
Racconto Gluten Free Potato Gnocchi ......$249
POULTRY
Sara LeeLow Sodium
Turkey Breast$429
Lb.
Boar's Head
Tavern Ham$649
Lb.
Colby or ColbyJack
Cheese$349
Lb.
Volpi
Prosciutto$799
Lb.
pint
Bag
16 oz.
Cream CheeseDutch Farms
$1298 oz
13 oz.
Regular
or Lite
Bunch
lb.
Central student shines in director seatBy ALEX SOULIER
HINSDALE – Ele Hager-moser has never shied awayfrom the spotlight.
The 17-year-old HinsdaleCentral senior has been act-ing since age7 , w h e n s h ewas cast in aZion LutheranChurch produc-tion of “StageCoach.” Sincethen, she’s tak-en center stagei n c o u n t l e s splays and musi-cals and often spends her sum-mers participating in perfor-mance programs throughoutthe country.
“I love the theater com-munity and the people,” Ha-germoser said. “The stage iswhere I met best friends andwhere I made my best mem-ories. The people that I haveworked with are so willing to
be who they are and so uniqueand passionate about whatthey do. It is inspiring to besurrounded by them.”
But Hagermoser currentlyis the one inspiring fellow ac-tors and actresses.
In her three years at Hin-sdale Central, she has beeninvolved in 21 theater produc-tions – doing everything fromacting, to assisting in stage de-sign, props, sound and lightingand, most recently, directingplays.
The 17-year-old is even cred-ited with pioneering studentdirecting at Hinsdale Central.
After she was not cast inthe school’s production of“The Laramie Project” during
her sophomore year, Hager-moser – determined to stillbe involved in the show – ap-proached teacher and directorChristine Hicks about the pos-sibility of being an assistantdirector.
“Straight plays at ourschool never used to have as-sistant directors,” Hagermos-er said. “While I was the firstto do that, it makes me happierthat every play since has usedan assistant director, so otherswho are interested can now tryit out for themselves.
“After that, I had the op-portunity to direct a fresh-man production of ‘BrothersGrimm Spectaculathon. ’Bonding with that cast was so
amazing, and it really felt likeI had an impact and was doingsomething great.”
Hagermoser aspires tosomeday be a professionaldirector, seeking as many op-portunities to flex her directo-rial muscles and expand herknowledge of theater.
On June 25, she directeda student-run production of“Steel Magnolias” at the Oak-brook Terrace Theater. Dayslater, she packed and departedfor the summer-long nationalCherubs theatre arts programat Northwestern University,which is offered through theNational High School Insti-tute.
Additionally, Hagermoser
has taken a leadership roleon the Hinsdale Central Dra-ma Advisory Board, helpingcoordinate the 150-student or-ganization, which producesfive major theatre productionsannually. Come fall, she willeven teach introductory dra-ma class at the high school.
“I like keeping busy,” Ha-germoser said. “Sometimesits a challenge to balance the-ater, camps and everythingelse with school, but it’s what Ilove to do, what I’m passionateabout.”
Her work and dedicationhave not gone unnoticed.
This spring, she wasawarded Hinsdale CentralHigh School’s highest awardfor leadership in theater, theChristine Hicks Theatre Lead-ership Award. She also wasgiven the highest honor by theInternational Thespian Soci-ety, the Honor Thespian Rank,bestowed to students whocomplete more than. 500 hours
high school theater work.
Ele
Hagermoser
“My father, mother and brother are all really into tennis. But that never stuck
with me. I’m not really motivated to hit things with rackets”
Ele HagermoserStudent director
NEW
S|
DSL
•Friday,July
11,2014
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Suburban
LifeHSL
5
WEEKLYMOVIE
SCHEDULE
Doors open at Noon!MATINEES DAILY all week
July 11th through July 17thTicket Prices: Adults - $5.50
Kids (2-11) & Seniors (60+) - $5.00
Matinees (before 6pm) - $4.50
708-354-0460
Friday - ThursdayMaleficent (PG) – 12:30pm, 2:30pm,
4:30pm, 6:30pm & 8:30pm
Rio 2 (G) – 12:00pm, 2:15pm & 4:40pm
Godzilla (PG-13) – 6:45pm & 9:10pm
Amazing Spiderman (PG-13) – 1:30pm,
4:15pm & 7:00pm
Neighbors (R) – 9:40pm
Blended (PG-13) – 12:25pm, 2:40pm,
4:55pm, 7:10pm & 9:25pm
Schedule valid through 7/17/14
WEEKLY SCHEDULEwww.lagrangetheatre.com
EVENING SHOWS DAILY!
adno=S0244994
0 (9 G2449 /(29 C;HF2 ;$F
%&##'+ $!"*'+()
"( #$(%'&* )&'!
BBB*4&3(29H*42M)$45$!2FH
/&79&7 :<(#3'( <95 766!31( <13 <!!6"35- ,665 "&!! :3 <$<&!<:!3 261 4%17.<(3 216;83:31 *1&!! +3('<%1<9'- 8&93) :331) (<901&<) (62' 51&9#() <95 "<'31 "&!! <!(6 :3 <$<&!<:!3-
,0+94/! +( (:% "%/(-+0 ,+-1 ,+$404./3#7&& 6.-%*( 5+(% ).+'
1(B5 -!(F;5M 057A
I77 E45$!2FH (2! 6)882.(;5 42 -J;5!LE45$!2F @4F7;5!8K"'+KON+:NN"
Concerts sponsored by:
,JD2H#(A= ?D7A %<> <36
#!' &)%,"(*$*$++
Find yourself smiling, singing,toe-tapping, and dancing tothe zany moves and ClassicRock tunes of the ‘50s,
‘60s,and ‘70s.
adno=S0246430
630-323-6630 630-325-2900630-323-7530630-986-4100
550 Rooms. Plenty of great restaurants! I-55 at County Line Rd. 1/2 mile south of I-294.
E X P E R I E N C E
For out-of-town guests and family visiting this summer, we’ll make them feel right at home.And, they’ll save up to 40% over downtown hotels. Big city vibe. Small town charm!
Visit BurrRidgeHotels.com for more information.
Friends or Relatives Visiting Soon? That’s Okay, We’ll Take Them.
adno=S0245657
subscribe today
630-368-1144
POLICE REPORTS
Information in Police Reportsis obtained from the HinsdalePolice Department. Individualslisted in Police Reports who havebeen charged with a crime havenot been proven guilty in court.
DUIEdeus, Grace E, 23, 4600
Franklin Ave., Western Springs,was charged with drivingunder the influence of alco-hol, possession of marijuana,possession of drug equipment,illegal transportation of alcoholand improper lane use at 2:45a.m. June 29 at 55th Street andGarfield Avenue after a trafficstop for improper lane use.
Underage drinkingA 17-year-old Naperville res-
ident was charged with illegalconsumption of alcohol by aperson younger than 21 at 10:45p.m. July 2 at 55th Street and
Madison Street after a trafficstop for a seatbelt violation.
Identity theftA PayPal account was used for
three unauthorized transactionstotaling $524.00 at 6 p.m. July 7in the 700 block of North CountyLine Road.
Theft• A calculator was stolen from
a parked vehicle between 1 a.m.July 6 and 1 p.m. July 7 in the400 block of East 57th Street.• An iPod and a change purse
were stolen from a parked vehi-cle between 1 a.m. July 6 and 1p.m. July 7 in the 1200 block ofChanticleer Lane.
Credit card fraudTwo suspects tried to pur-
chase gift cards with a fraudu-lent credit card at 2 p.m. July 2at Walgreens, 15 Grant Square.
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL
6
ARE YOU SUFFERINGWITH A CHRONICHEALTH CONDITION?
Dr. Jeffrey E. Forzley, DC, BCIM
Board Certified in Integrative Medicine
Dr. Matthew J Imber, DC
Chiropractic Physicians
1192 Walter St., Suite C, Lemont,IL
Call for your FREE* 15 minute phone consultation
630-257-0550www.lemontnaturalhealthcare.com
At Lemont Natural Healthcare we utilize
neuro-metabolic therapy. his involves
inding and managing the underlying
cause of your condition using natural
therapies that work with your body.
Neurologicherapy involves balancing
the brain and nervous system. Your
brain controls all functions of your
body including the digestive system,
the immune system, and the endocrine
system. Since the brain controls all
functions of the body, neurologic
therapy is essential in the management
of all conditions to achieve maximum
therapeutic beneit.
Metabolicherapy involves balancing
your digestive system, immune system
and endocrine system (hormones), food
allergies, diet and nutrition.
*Excludes medicare, medicaid and other government programs.
If You Are Sufering With…
• hyroid Conditions
• Hypothyroid
• Hashimotos
• Grave’s Disease
• Rheumatoid Arthritis
• Sjogren’s
• Urticaria (Hives)
• Adrenal Disorders
• Menopause
• Andropause
• Diabetes
• Hypoglycemia
• Insulin Resistance
• Cardiovascular Disease
• Depression / Anxiety
• Insomnia
• Vertigo / Dizziness
• Parkinson’s
• Learning Disabilities
• MS
• Alzheimers
• Dementia
• Peripheral Neuropathy
• Movement Disorders
• IBS
• Crohn’s
• Celiac Disease
• Gluten Sensitivity
• Food Allergies
• Weight Gain
• And most Autoimmune,Digestive And HormoneDisorders.
…Holistic herapy May Be Your Answer
Expires 7-25-14
adno=S0246425
NEW
S|
DSL
•Friday,July
11,2014
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Suburban
LifeHSL
7
EOEM/F/D/V
Apply: schneiderjobs.com/newjobs | Info: 800-44-PRIDE
Schneider has freight tomove right now!
Intermodal | Dedicated | Tanker
UP TO $7,500 SIGN-ON BONUS | Home Daily or Weekly
Paid CDL training for OTR tanker drivers
Experienced drivers and recent driving school grads
should apply ($6,000 tuition reimbursement)
HIRING EVENTS: Visit schneiderjobs.com/events
for dates and locationsad
no
=S
02
45
96
3
ad
no
=S
02
46
65
7
Hinsdale South competes in StateSpecial Olympics Summer Games
SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA
HINSDALE – HinsdaleSouth High School’s SpecialOlympics Swimming andTrack and Field teams sent 11athletes to the June 11 StateSpecial Olympics SummerGames at Illinois State Univer-sity in Bloomington.
Jorge Huerta won gold inthe Pentathlon and was thefirst student in the school’shistory to compete in theevent. Huerta also set personalbests in five other events.
Several classmates alsoperformed well in track andfield events. Jose Ugalde
placed first in the 400-meterrun and the long jump, whileJantha Laemmer took first inthe 200-meter run and earnedthird in the long jump.
Ja’Launi Collins came insecond in shot put and fourthin the 200-meter run. Cori Le-snik placed fifth in the 200-me-ter run and sixth in the softballthrow competition. KittiyaLaemmer earned fourth in the200-meter run and came in sev-enth in shot put.
In the pool, the Hornets re-lay team of Mattie Kotlowitz,Ryan Donovan, Nelly Polancoand Juan Carrera placed sec-ond in the 4-by-25 meter relay
freestyle event.Additionally, Juan Carrera
and Mattie Kotlowitz took firstand second in the 50-meterfreestyle.
Mattie Kotlowitz placed sec-ond, Ruben Lara came in sixthand Ryan Donovan earned sev-enth place in their respective
25-meter backstroke events.
Radogno, Durkin to hostrecycling fair in Burr Ridge
SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA
BURR RIDGE – State Sen.Christine Radogno, R-Lem-ont, is teaming up with StateRepresentative Jim Durkin,R-Western Springs, to host afree community recycle dayon from 9 a.m. to noon July 19at Burr Ridge Middle School,15W451 91st St.
“Rep. Durkin and I look for-ward to hosting this event andraising awareness about theimportance of recycling in ourcommunity,” Radogno said ina news release. “We encourageresidents to help us improve theenvironment by donating theirunwanted items on July 19.”
Electronics that can be re-cycled include televisions,monitors, computers, VCRs,radios, tape players, fax ma-chines and telephones.
School supplies, musical in-struments, books, bikes, andother household materialsalso will be collected.
Several charitable orga-nizations also will be partici-pating in the event, acceptingelectronics, household andpersonal items for reuse. Hab-itat for Humanity is seekingbuilding materials, while Vin-tage Tech is accepting severaldifferent types of electronicand household items such ascopiers, external drives, satel-lite dishes, bread makers, fry-ers, hair cutters, holiday lightsand much more.
AT&T also will be sponsor-ing paper shredding, with alimit of two bags of paper perperson.
For information, visitwww.senatorradogno.org,
www.ilhousegop.org.
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL|NEWS&OPINIONS
8
2014 Pizza War
Winner!
2013 Recipient of the covetedBest Pizza in theWestern Suburbs
NO CASHVALUE. ONE COUPON PER ORDER. CANNOT BE USED
WITH ANY OTHER COUPONS OR OFFERS. TAX NOT INCLUDED.
DOWNERS GROVE LOCATION ONLY.
940WARREN AVE • DOWNERS GROVE
CALL 630-810-0097Ask about ourSenior Discount
Buy a Family Size PizzaGet a
Small Cheese Pizza
FREEGood thru 7-31-14
ad
no
=S
02
46
36
8
...Are the leading cause of injuries in seniors.
...Are the number one reason for hospitaladmissions among seniors.
...Result in 9,500 senior deaths each year.
...Account for 87% of all fractures in seniors.
Join us for this upcoming presentation forindividuals at risk of falls, their families, andcaregivers. There are ways to prevent falls.Including choosing a living environmentwhere your surroundings are safe.
At This Free Presentation:
• Discover the risk factors for falls.
• How to implement effective interventions forpreventing falls.
• How to respond appropriately to fallhazards.
The event will be showcased at two locationsand times. Seating is limited, so please RSVPby calling a number below today.
Little Known Fall
Prevention Strategies For
Caregivers and Seniors.
Little Known Fall
Prevention Strategies For
Caregivers and Seniors.
F r e e E v e n t S h ow c a s e s
Thursday, July 17, 2014Lombard 10:00 am to 11:30 am
555 Foxworth Blvd.Lombard, IL
Please RSVP: Call 630-395-7031
Wednesday, July 16, 2014Elmhurst 1:00 pm to 2:30 pm
U`` XV][ \Z[[V^bVcW YWaElmhurst, IL
Please RSVP: Call 630-448-5853
Did you know that falls...
adno=S0248541
LETTERS
District 86 should not hire
uncertified nurses
To the Editor:We are writing to express our
concern about staffing decisionsbeing made by the District 86Board of Education. We arevery disappointed that nurseswithout school nurse certifica-tion have been hired. We areconcerned about the delay inhiring replacements for retiringteachers. Haven’t the mostoutstanding candidates alreadysigned contracts for the comingyear? When are the teachersgoing to be hired to providefor the increased enrollment inDistrict 86?The current Board majority
seems to be intent on curbingcosts on the backs of teachingstaff. We believe the excellenceof our schools depends hugelyon the continued excellence ofour teaching staff. Our schoolswill not continue to be out-standing by adding three newbusiness office positions at acost of $325,000 in salary plusfull benefits, issuing a no bidcontract for $27,500 to verifystudent residency, or allowingboard members access to confi-dential student records.The quality of our schools will
deteriorate unless the Boardfocuses on competitive sala-ries and benefits for the mostoutstanding teachers. Therecertainly can be no complaintsabout lack of money since this isthe Board that voted for a zerotax levy.
Janice and Richard KingmanClarendon Hills
Does the District 86 board
want a teachers strike?
To the Editor:
From the beginning, it hasseemed that the new District86 board majority wanted ateachers’ strike. One membereven stated that people shouldfeel privileged to teach in thisdistrict and don’t need topcompensation levels. The Boardhas engaged in innuendos andpersonal attacks to disrespectthe union and the teachers.The teachers have been trying
since 2013 to negotiate theircontract that ends this June 30.It was the union that asked fora federal mediator to facilitatemeetings. Finally, in desperationthe teachers voted unanimouslyto go on strike if the contractends and there is no new rea-sonable offer.Since taking office, this board
has spent at least $856,000 onnewly created non-educationalexpenses. It is true that as soonas the election votes werecounted, administrators beganto flee, necessitating an expen-sive executive search for interimand permanent people. Theboard also created anotherexpensive new administrativeposition.We believe the zero levy vote
was not really to save taxpay-ers a few dollars. The zero levycoupled with wild non-educa-tional spending was designedto empty the coffers beforenegotiations with the teacher’sunion began. The many boardpress releases maligning unionsand this union are proof.The community sees the
board’s wasteful and recklessactions. We support the dedicat-ed professionals who teach ourstudents.
Carla and Leonard FeinkindHinsdale
2 Dem candidates off November ballotBy NATHAN LURZ
The Democratic side of theballot will be a bit shorter thisNovember after a ruling lastweek by the DuPage CountyElection Commission – andthere may be more to come.
Despite not holding pri-mary elections in the DuPageCounty districts 1, 2 and 5;forest preserve district presi-dent; and county board chair-man seats, the DemocraticParty of DuPage County nom-inated several political hope-fuls in late April and earlyMay to collect signatures toappear on the ballot. All hadto collect a minimum numberof signatures to enter the elec-tion.
On Friday, the commissiondecided two of the party en-trants – Brian Wolter and MaxJ. Havlick – were ineligiblebecause they did not collectenough valid signatures, saidBob Peickert, party chairmanand county board chairmanhopeful.
“I give them both a lot ofcredit,” Peickert said. “They
came in late, they didn’t de-cide to put their name in fornomination until late in theprocess. … It’s unfortunate,and we made it a good effort,but we knew it would be dif-ficult.”
No candidates presentedthemselves during the party’srecruitment process for theprimary elections in March,Peickert said in a previous in-terview.
The decisions mean bothJoe Cantore, who will run forforest preserve district presi-dent, and Pete DiCianni, whois vying for District 2, willnow be unopposed.
And the commission maynot be done.
See BALLOT, page 12
DSL•Frid
ay,July11,2
014
•mysu
burbanlife.co
m•Suburban
LifeHSL
9
adno=0272488
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL|OPINIONS
10
40 PERCENT: Ice cream bars
34 PERCENT: Iced tea or coffee
15 PERCENT: Shaved ice
11 PERCENT: Popsicle
n THIS WEEK’S WEBPOLL QUESTION:What device do youuse to watch TV mostoften? Vote online atmysuburbanlife.com.
n LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION:What’s your favorite summer treat?
Photo provided
A cat and a dog exchange pleasantries June 22 at the sixth annual Hinsdale Humane Society Pet andBrick Blessing.
Thumbs up to the Hinsdale Humane Society for hosting its sixth
annual Pet and Brick Blessing on June 22. About 75 guests and
20 pets attended the event, and 51 new bricks were installed in
the Carla E. Fisher Memorial Garden. The day featured readings
from Hinsdale Humane Society staff, individual blessings for
attendees’ pets and a prayer service with families as they held
hands over their personalized bricks, which share touching mes-
sages of hope and loss that will remain in the garden.
Thumbs up to Adventist Hinsdale Hospital for breaking ground
on a new cancer institute and outpatient center. Scheduled for
completion in 2015, the 54,000-square-foot facility will include 19
private treatment rooms and will house oncology services as well
as imaging services, including all general imaging and women-fo-
cused imaging services, such as mammography.
OPINIONS Make your voice heardTo send a letter to the editor, email [email protected]. Limit is 300 words.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibitingthe free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or theright of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for aredress of grievances. First Amendment, U.S. Bill of Rights
Laura Burke,
general manager
630-427-6213
Dave Lemery,
managing editor
630-427-6250
Alex Soulier,
news editor
630-427-6247
Trauma robs people of feeling safe. It interrupts their worldview and can alter it forever. And traumatic experiences aremore pervasive than one might think.
Research suggests about 25 percent of American childrenwill experience at least one traumatic event by age 16. Inaddition, one in four teens reports some form of dating abuse.While we can never truly know how the past experiences ofothers might have affected them, it is important we are awareof its consequences and takethis into account in all of ourdealings with others.
Family Shelter ServiceDirector of Programs JenGabrenya writes a weeklyFacebook post titled “Trau-ma-Informed Tuesdays,”which discusses the effects of trauma and how it informs allof our interactions at Family Shelter Service, where we workwith people impacted by domestic abuse.
Following are excerpts from Gabrenya’s Facebook posts:“At Family Shelter Service, we must recognize the traumas
that we as caretakers have experienced and honor the paineach of us suffered as we walk alongside our clients on theirown journey. It’s amazing how often we over-think what workwith trauma survivors ‘should’ look like. When in reality,healing happens merely by building a relationship and offeringsmall but powerful doses of positive interactions.
“Trauma survivors often suffer from depression and adiminished interest in routine activities. They may also lackthe confidence to present themselves in a positive way whenseeking employment. Family Shelter Service’s Career Clubprogram was specifically designed to help survivors identifyand market their skills when conducting a job search. Butmore importantly, we help them recreate a positive image ofthemselves – so often forgotten after years of abuse.
“To assist individuals seeking Orders of Protection, DuPageCounty has provided Family Shelter Service with an officespace at the courthouse. To help trauma survivors feel moresafe in this space, we recently rearranged it to be more welcom-ing. Now the front desk is always staffed, the space is well-litwith comfortable seating and computers for filling out onlineOPs offer added privacy.”
You can follow Jen Gabrenya’s “Trauma-Informed Tues-days” posts on Family Shelter Service’s Facebook page, whichcan be accessed through www.familyshelterservice.org orat www.facebook.com/familyshelterservice.
Maureen McGuire is the marketing and communicationsrepresentative for Family Shelter Service.
Family Shelter Serviceputs focus on trauma
COMMUNITYVOICE
MaureenMcGuire
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL|EDUCATION&NEW
S12
The DuPage County Re-publicans also have chal-lenged the nominations ofPeickert, Roland “Rolly”Waller of Bensenville andRegina Drucilla Brent ofAurora. The challengeshinge on the notion thatthere was not proper no-tification from the Dem-ocratic Party to precinctcommitteemen before thenominations.
Should those candidatesbe thrown out as well, two-term Chairman Dan Croninand board members PaulFichtner of District 1 andTonia Khouri of District 5would also run unopposedcome November.
The board is scheduled tohear more on the remainingobjections Thursday, ac-cording to the Election Com-mission website.
Darlene Ruscitti, chair-man of the DuPage CountyRepublicans, was unavail-able for comment and Elec-tion Commission ExecutiveDirector Bob Saar did notrespond to multiple requestsfor comment.
Peickert said he re-mained hopeful not only forthe outcome of the commit-tee’s decisions, but also theparty’s electoral hopes.
“I think once the elector-al board rules, which we’rehopeful will be in our favor,we will stack up fairly wellin the November election,”Peickert said.
• BALLOT
Continued from page 8
How to submit
Obituaries
Most obituaries appear online.
To leave a message of condolence
in the online guest book, go to obituaries.
mysuburbanlife.com
Send information to
[email protected] call 866-817-3278
EDUCATION NOTES
GRADUATESUniversity of DaytonBURR RIDGE: Justin Corvino, bache-lor’s in political science
Kevin Coveny, bachelor’s in me-chanical engineering technology
CLARENDON HILLS: AlexandraCalteaux, bachelor’s in biology,cum laude
Katherine Gordon, bachelor’s insociology
Timothy Sheehan, bachelor’s inadolescence to young adult edu-cation and psychology, cum laude
Victor Twardowski, bachelor’s infinance
DARIEN: Nicole Abbate, bachelor’sin marketing
HINSDALE: Claire Gaynes, bache-lor’s in communication
Mary Keegan, bachelor’s in commu-nication
Cameron Legan, bachelor’s in finance
University of Nebraska-LincolnOAK BROOK: Sara ElShafie, masterof science
St. Louis Collegeof PharmacyDARIEN: Katie Kaczmarski
Iowa State UniversityBURR RIDGE: Sarah Norris,bachelor’s in microbiology andpsychology, magna cum laude
CLARENDON HILLS: Ryan Paulaitis,bachelor’s in graphic design, cumlaude
OAK BROOK: Randall Cochran,doctorate in veterinary medicine
Butler UniversityCLARENDONHILLS: Terrence BrennanHINSDALE: Alexandra Pierce
Trinity Christian CollegeBURR RIDGE: Nathan TamelingDARIEN: Ryan Embry and AngelaRichards
St. Ambrose UniversityBURR RIDGE:McKenna Lynch,bachelor’s in psychology andsociology
HINSDALE: Heidi Richter, master’sin occupational therapy
Carthage CollegeCLARENDON HILLS: Jill Congiusti
DARIEN: Eric Bernard and JamesZebold
HINSDALE: Stephen Kraynak,Carsten Swarthout and JenaThomas
WILLOWBROOK:Margaret Driscoll
DePaul UniversityHINSDALE:Monica Guerrero,bachelor’s in political science andhistory
Salve Regina UniversityHINSDALE: Alexandra Less, bache-lor’s in administration of justice,summa cum laude
Furman UniversityHINSDALE: Robert Atcher, bache-lor’s in sociology
Alexander Craig, bachelor’s inhistory
University of FindlayHINSDALE: Jennifer Kayser, bache-lor’s in equestrian studies
Marquette UniversityBURR RIDGE: Emily Bennett, bach-elor’s in speech pathology andaudiology
Frances Westwood-Booth, bache-lor’s in nursing
CLARENDON HILLS:MaryellenGreen, bachelor’s in advertising
Jacqueline Koenigs, bachelor’s inmarketing
Kelly Woods, bachelor’s in mar-keting
DARIEN: Alexander Bartel, bache-lor’s in political science
Michelle Lisy, bachelor’s in informa-tion technology
John Vieni, bachelor’s in mechanicalengineering
HINSDALE: Ayah Abdul-Samad,
bachelor’s in interdisciplinaryinternational affairs
Rachel Bomher, bachelor’s in ele-mentary/middle education
Nicholas Heiser, bachelor’s inadvertising
Francesca Reed, bachelor’s inbroadcast and electronic commu-nication
OAK BROOK: Katherine Callahan,bachelor’s in theatre arts
Radhika Sharma, bachelor’s inelementary/middle education
University of KansasCLARENDON HILLS: Cole Chana,bachelor’s in exercise sciencewith minor in business
University of VermontHINSDALE: Thomas Hilzinger,bachelor’s in microbiology
Peter Santulli, bachelor’s in publiccommunication
ACHIEVEMENTS• Anna Valcour of Burr Ridge
received the William F. Raney Prizein History at Lawrence University’sannual honors and awards banquet.• Amanda Hart of Hinsdale
received the 2013 PHC ChapterPresident of the Year award fromthe University of Iowa.• Rahman Kazi of Hinsdale was part
of a University of Wisconsin-White-water team that earned InternationalChapter of the Year honors at theAmerican Marketing Associationinternational conference.• Nicholas Rush of Hinsdale, who
graduated summa cum laude at theUniversity of Pennsylvania, earnedthe Norman J Goldring Award, givento the senior with the highest GPAof all male varsity athletes.
MILITARY NOTESU.S. Air National Guard Airman
Kyle Russo, son of Laurie Trapp ofWillowbrook, graduated from basicmilitary training at Joint Base San An-tonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.
DEAN’S LISTSUniversity of Dayton,spring semesterBURR RIDGE: Justin Corvino, KevinCoveny, Michael Franzese andCaroline Scott
CLARENDON HILLS: AlexandraCalteaux, Samantha Gianakas andTimothy Sheehan
HINSDALE: Courtney Mocklow,Margaret Richter and BrentVeselik
WILLOWBROOK: Olivia Grossi
Clemson University,spring semesterPRESIDENT’S LIST
CLARENDON HILLS:MadelineBonaguro
HINSDALE: Elizabeth Nelson
Belmont University,spring semesterBURR RIDGE: Dennis VorreyerOAK BROOK: Alexandra Lioutas
St. Norbert College,spring semesterCLARENDON HILLS: Joseph Condon
Southern IllinoisUniversity Edwardsville,spring semesterCLARENDON HILLS: RolandasUrbstonaitis
WILLOWBROOK:Mavis Aboagye
University of Wisconsin-Madison, spring semesterBURR RIDGE: Nicole Garino, KristenGrilli, Anthony Guglielmi and Jessi-ca Vardas
CLARENDON HILLS: Tara Brennan,Jane Chapman, Raymond Nech-vatal and Luke Schranz
DARIEN: Annamarie Ciancio, KunalGokhale, Brandon Huynh andJeriann Sandrik
HINSDALE: Chelsea Boyle, MadelineFloodstrand, Mary Huetteman andEmily Parkinson
OAK BROOK: Robert ParksWILLOWBROOK: Alexandra Graves
We want your education news
Submit announcements about your student or your school throughany of the following methods:
Email [email protected]
Fax 630-969-0228
Mail Suburban Life Media, 1101 W. 31st St., Suite 100,Downers Grove, IL 60515
For more education stories and updates, visit mysuburbanlife.com
Involved districts
n DISTRICT 1: Itasca, WoodDale, Bloomingdale, Addi-son, Elmhurst, Bensenville
n DISTRICT 2: Lombard,Villa Park, Elmhurst, OakBrook, Oakbrook Terrace,Westmont, DownersGrove, Lisle, Woodridge
n DISTRICT 5: Naperville,Lisle, Warrenville, Aurora,Woodridge
DSL•Frid
ay,July11,2
014
•mysu
burbanlife.co
m•Suburban
LifeHSL
13
New Customer
Special
FREE TRIAL NIGHT
AND 50% OFF
BOARDING RATES
FOR 1ST VISIT
CALL TODAY
630-969-3145
www.belleairekennels.netBelle Aire Kennels & Grooming
4205 Belle Aire Ln. Downers Grove
Directions at belleairegrooming.net
*holiday and other restrictions may apply
1) Pet Stress: Not all dogs do well
being away from their owners. But we
have a process to help both your pet
and you deal with being away from
each other. We offer a free trial night
to see how it goes and we also have
a pet stress management system to
help your pet relax and bond with us.
2) Experience: We are career
Certified Pet Care Technicians. We
are not a High School part time job.
Our primary staff has decades of
combined experience. You can rest
assured we bust our butts giving the
best care to our guests. Please come
for a tour so we can show you our
facility.
3) Track Record: What our
customers say.
Adam U. Jan. 27, 2012: Great!!!. I
hope every dog owner has the chance
to work with Belle Aire Kennels!
They are the best care services I
have used! They really take a very
personal interest in the dogs that are
there. They are worth more than they
charge!!!
Luke C. Jan 10, 2012: Best kennel.
Top notch service for my little Darla.
She loves coming to Belle Aire
Kennels. Always happy coming and
always happy going. Best boarding
kennel around.
3 Things You Need To Know Before YouBoard Your Dog Just Anywhere.
adno=S0246340Call Today. We Will Answer All
Your Questions 630-969-3145
Restaurant
1300 Ogden Avenue, Downers Grove
630-963-0300Hours: Sun. - Thur 6 a.m. - 1 a.m.
Fri and Sat. 6 a.m. - 3 a.m.
OmegaChristmas in July
Buy a $100 Gift CardReceive a Complimentary $20 Gift Card
Open
Late!
• Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice• Complimentary Fruit Cup with Breakfast Purchase (Mon. - Fri.)
• Friday Night All-You-Can-Eat Fish Fry• On-Site Bakery• Now Serving Beer and Wine• Free WiFi
www.omegapancakehouse.comadno=S0246371
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL
14
adno=S0246583
EXPERIENCE THE NEW BILL KAYNow Under new Management. Our new management team of automotive professionals at Bill Kay Buick-GMChas one goal in mind: YOU. We know you have many choices of where you can take your business. It is ourmission to deliver the best car buying experience you have ever had. The “Bill Kay Way” means making it fun.The “Bill Kay Way” means no game playing. The “Bill Kay Way” means lower prices and better value.See for yourself. Stop in and take a test a drive, and get an appraisal on your current vehicle.If you are not completely satisfied with the price we are offering you or the treatment youreceived from us, we will give you a $25 American Express Gift Certificate. No questions asked.
FOR RATING BUICK “HIGHEST IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTIONWITH DEALER SERVICE AMONG MASS MARKET BRANDS.”THANK YOU
2014 ACADIA SLE-1
**$2,650 due at signing plus first payment, tax, title, license, destination and doc fee. 10k miles per year,
includes all applicable rebates see dealer for qualification details.
2014 TERRAIN SLE-1
**$2,450 due at signing plus first payment, tax, title, license, destination and doc fee. 10k miles per year,
includes all applicable rebates see dealer for qualification details.
2014 ENCLAVE FWD
**$3,500 due at signing, plus first payment, tax, title,license, destination and doc fee. 10k miles per year, includesall applicable rebates see dealer for qualification details.
2014 ENCORE FWD
**$2,250 license, destination and doc fee. 10k miles peryear, includes all applicable rebates see dealer forqualification details.
2014 VERANO 1SD
**$2,650 license, destination and doc fee. 10k miles peryear, includes all applicable rebates see dealer forqualification details.
$229 PERMONTH
39 MONTH LEASE**
$159 PERMONTH
39 MONTH LEASE**
$159 PERMONTH
39 MONTH LEASE**
$149 PERMONTH
39 MONTH LEASE**
$229 PERMONTH
39 MONTH LEASE**
2300 OGDEN AVENUE •DOWNERS GROVE, IL 60515(630) 969-0022 • BILLKAYBUICKGMC.COM
HOURS: Mon.-Fri.: 9am-9pm; Sat. 9am-7pm; Sun. Closed • SERVICE : Mon.-Fri.: 7am-7pm; Sat. 8am-4pm
*With approved credit on select models, $16.66 per month per $1,000 financed. Additional incentives and programs may be available see dealer for details.
PRIDEINSIDE
STK#: 144877
STK#: 143052
STK#: 149021
FREE CAR WASHESFREE SERVICE LOANERS0% APR FOR 60 MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS*
PLANITLIFE|
DSL
•Friday,July
11,2014
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Suburban
LifeHSL
15EVENTS
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
‘MONTY PYTHON’SSPAMALOT’ HITWHERE: Bolingbrook Performing ArtsCenter, 375 W. Briarcliff Road, Boling-brookWHEN: 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays,and 7:30 p.m. Sundays, July 11 to 26COST & INFO: $15; 630-908-2538, www.tothbolingbrook.comABOUT: Theatre-on-the-Hill stages thehit comedy “Monty Python’s Spamalot” –tagged “A new musical lovingly ripped-offfrom the motion picture ‘Monty Pythonand the Holy Grail.’” Winner of the 2005Tony for Best Musical, the play is a send-up of Broadway shows. Photo provided
TIVOLI INSPOTLIGHTWHERE: DownersGrove Museum, 831Maple Ave., DownersGroveWHEN: Openingevent from 4 to 6 p.m.Friday, July 11; exhibitruns to Dec. 20COST & INFO: Free;www.dgparks.org,630-963-1309ABOUT: One of themost unique theatersin the state will be thesubject of the cine-matic history exhibit“Movie Magic: Cele-brating 86 Years ofthe Tivoli Theatre.” Itfeatures classic movieposters, artifactsrarely on display, andinteractive activities.Screenings and atour are plannedamong special events,including an exclusive“Meet and Greet”with the owners Aug.8. This fall, catch“King Kong” and “TopHat.”
LUNCH ONTHE LAWNWHERE: Burlington Park, 30 E.Chicago Ave., HinsdaleWHEN: 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 16COST & INFO: Free; 630-323-3952, www.hinsdalelibrary.infoABOUT: The Jesse White Tumblers willperform a high-energy show at BurlingtonPark for July’s Lunch on the Lawn eventpresented by the village of Hinsdale andthe library. Guests are asked to bring theirown lunches and blankets, and comeprepared for fun in the park. On Aug. 6, theprogram features Frankie Ace magic andcomedy. No registration is required, andadmission is free.
HUSBAND/WIFE GOLFSCRAMBLEWHERE: Downers Grove Golf Club, 2420Haddow Ave., Downers GroveWHEN: 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday, July 12COST & INFO: $45 per couple; www.dgparks.org; 630-963-1306ABOUT: Duffers can celebrate together-ness at the sixth annual Husband/WifeScramble at the Downers Grove Golf Club.Tee times start at 3 p.m., and sign-upincludes greens fees and prizes, withfood available for purchase. Prizes will beawarded to the top three teams, and incase of inclement weather, the rain dateis July 26. All participants must be 18 orolder; online registration is offered.
HIKES ANDSHUTTERBUGSWHERE: Forest PreserveDistrict of Will CountyWHEN: Through OctoberCOST & INFO: Free; www.ReconnectWith-Nature.org, 815-727-8700ABOUT: Lace up hiking boots for the 14thannual Woods Walk Challenge. Participantswho hike seven of 10 selected trails will earna medallion. The district also offers hikers aphoto contest option. The travel logs can bedownloaded, mailed or picked up at visitorcenters including Isle a la Cache Museum inRomeoville.
Photo provided by Forest Preserve District of Will County
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL|PLAN
ITLIFE
16
LA GRANGE – While myyears in the Chicago areahave opened me up to a widerange of ethnic cuisines,the joy of a quality Indianrestaurant lights my fire ina very special way – and notjust because of the occasionalburning-hot spiciness.
The combination of exoticflavors, the spicy sauces, andthe fact that everything iseaten with a bed of deliciouscarbs – all make it hard tobeat. Sometimes, the spicescan be a little heavy-handed,overwhelming the main com-ponents of the dish – the veg-gies or meat – and everythingelse. While that’s not alwaysa bad thing, it can make for aone-note taste.
Not so with La Grange’sKama Indian Bistro. A roman-tically lit, upscale offering byVikram and Agnes Singh, itbalances depth and accessibil-ity of flavor with all the tra-ditional notes even the mostcasual of Indian food fans willappreciate.
As with any good Indianmeal, my date and I startedout with an order of samosas,a type of turnover. The firstthing we assessed was thefried dough on the outside– perfectly done and crispywithout a hint of grease. Wenoticed that it didn’t smack usin the face with a ton of spici-ness, allowing us to betterenjoy the vegetables inside,including the small peas thatprovided a change of texture,instead of simply a tinge ofcolor.
Then came the main dish-es, all of which hit a similarbalance, and offered a distinctexample of the restaurant’sdeftness at letting multipletastes shine.
The chicken tikka masalawas very good, probably thefavorite dish of the night.Often, sauces can get weigheddown with too much yogurt orcream, flattening a lot of theflavor. Kama’s dish featuredprotein that was fairly moistwith just a hint of char to adda smokey touch, and a surpris-ingly light sauce that had
hints of citrus with a lot ofdepth – perfect for sopping upwith buttery good naan.
The spinach masala withpaneer was another primeexample of Kama’s skill. Ittook me awhile to realizewhy I loved the dish so much.It somehow tasted fresherthan what I was used to, but I
couldn’t figure out why. Sud-denly, it came to me – I couldactually taste the spinachamong all the other intenseflavors. The soft paneer wasalso very good, and offered acomplex overtone to the freshcheese.
Finally, yielding to tempta-tion, we ordered a side portion
of eggplant bharta, a lovely,fire-baked, mashed eggplantcooked with onion andtomato, and a standby of mypersonal Indian repertoire.There, each ingredient stoodon its own just enough to bedetected, but melded into aunique taste.
Fusion items dot the Kamamenu, such as lamb tacos withspicy lamb, pico de gallo andcrumbled paneer, while glu-ten-free and vegan dishes areplentiful. A full bar is avail-
able, including craft beer.The wait staff was appro-
priately attentive, stoppingby to refill water glasses andcheck in, but careful not tointerrupt the flow of con-versation. The restaurant,in its new, larger location,preserves an intimate atmo-sphere, with decorative Indi-an pillows along the boothsand ornate candles on eachtable.
While the menu is a tadmore expensive than run-of-the-mill Indian fare, Kamaups the ante on creativecuisine. It was indicative of agood shared meal that we bothcontinued picking at our foodlong after we had reached thepoint of fullness, craving thatone last tidbit of warm, spicygoodness. If that’s not tellingof its quality, I’m not surewhat is.
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.
Kama Indian Bistro forges fusion fare in La GrangeKama Indian Bistro
nWhere: 9 S. La GrangeRoad, La Grange
n Hours: 4 to 9:30 p.m. Tues-days; 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.Wednesdays and Thursdays;11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.Fridays and Saturdays; 11:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays;closed Mondays; speciallunch menu Wednesdaythrough Friday
n Dress code: Casual
n Info: www.kamabistro.com,708-352-3300
More photos online
To see more photos fromKama Indian Bistro, find thisstory online at PlanitLife.com/mysterydiner
Suburban Life Media photos
Kama Indian Bistro in La Grange prepares dishes with delicious depth, refinement and fresh twists.
Instead of being weighed down by lots of cream or yogurt, Kama’schicken tikka masala elevates all the flavors – and incorporates an in-teresting hint of citrus.
A perfectly prepared samosa is agreat way to start a meal at anyIndian restaurant, and Kama’ssubtle offerings are no exception.
Suggest a restaurant! Email [email protected]
Restaurant reviews
PLANITLIFE|
DSL
•Friday,July
11,2014
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Suburban
LifeHSL
17GO
GU
IDE
EVENTS
GET YOUR EVENT LISTED
Fill out the form at
PlanitLife.com/forms
A LOOK AT
AREA EVENTS
THIS WEEK
ONGOING
“LIFELOGGERS: CHRONICLING THE
EVERYDAY” ART EXHIBIT, throughAug. 17, Elmhurst Art Museum, 150S. Cottage Hill Ave., Elmhurst. The13 artists in this exhibition producework in different media – from lowtech to high tech – that demonstratesthe chronicling impulse. Admissionis $5 for adults and $3 for seniorsand children. Information: www.elmhurstartmuseum.org.
“SOX VS. CUBS: THE CHICAGO CIVIL
WARS” EXHIBIT, 1 to 5 p.m., Tuesdaysto Sundays through Sept. 28, Elm-hurst Historical Museum, 120 E. ParkAve., Elmhurst. Highlights include aTrivia Challenge, where fans test theirknowledge of each club, and “Great-est Player” where visitors weigh in onthe most subjective yet hotly debatedbaseball topics. Vintage pennantflags, bobbleheads, and trinkets fromyesteryear are showcased alongitems from the present day. Free.Information: 630-833-1457 or www.elmhursthistory.org.
HEIDI NORTON: PRISMATIC NA-
TURE, through Aug. 24, ElmhurstArt Museum, 150 S. Cottage HillAve., Elmhurst. Heidi Norton’s workpresents nature in a suspendedstate. Norton’s multi-part installationconsists of custom-made windowinserts, sculptural objects, interactivehot houses and living plants. Informa-tion: www.ElmhurstArtMuseum.org.
“THE 25TH ANNUAL PUTNAM COUNTY
SPELLING BEE,” through Aug. 17,Drury Lane Theatre and ConferenceCenter, 100 Drury Lane, OakbrookTerrace. Follows the story of six over-achieving and quirky adolescents pit-ted against each other in the spellingchallenge of a lifetime. Four audiencemembers get the opportunity to par-ticipate in this quirky musical. Cost:$35-$45. Information: drurylane.comor 630-530-8300.
JULY 11
ACT II TAE CHI, 10 a.m. July 11, Beth-lehem Woods Retirement Center,1571 W. Ogden Ave., La Grange Park.Information: [email protected].
MAHJONGG CLASSES, 10 a.m. July 11,Western Springs Senior Center, 4211Grand Ave., Western Springs. Seniorcenter membership required. Cost:$30 for residents, $40 for nonresi-dents. Registration: 708-246-3299.Information: www.wsprings.com.
SENSIBLE FITNESS FOR OLDER
ADULTS, 10:20 a.m. July 11, AgingCare Connections, 111 W. Harris Ave.,La Grange. The cost is $48 for sixclasses or $10 per class. Information:www.agingcareconnections.org.
BROWN BAG MOVIES: KIDS’ CLASSICS
THROUGH THE DECADES, noon July11, Brookfield Public Library, 3609Grand Blvd., Brookfield. Watch amovie in air-conditioned comfort. All
ages, under 8 with adult. Cost: Free.Information: 708-485-6917 or www.brookfieldlibrary.info.
FIESTA FRIDAYS, 1 p.m. July 11, East EndPool, 463 Schiller, Elmhurst. Games,activities and fun for all ages. Cost:$6-$10. Information: www.epd.org.
SWING! THE SCIENCE OF BASEBALL,
1:30 and 3 p.m. July 11, ElmhurstPublic Library, 125 S. Prospect Ave.,Elmhurst. Try cool science experi-ments to learn how Newton’s ThreeLaws of Motion apply to baseball.Cost: Free. Reservations requested:630-279-8696 or www.elmhurstpub-liclibrary.org.
AIDAN O’TOOLE, 5 p.m. July 11, Bally-doyle in Downers Grove, 5157 MainSt., Downers Grove. Irish favoritesalong with some current radio hits.Information: www.ballydoylepub.com.
PARTY ON THE PATIO AT HARRY’S, 5to 9 p.m. July 11, Harry Caray’s ItalianSteakhouse, 70 Yorktown Center,Lombard. Live music, themed foodand drink specials and giveaways.Information: www.harrycarays.com.
SUMMER NIGHTS CLASSIC CAR
SHOW, 6 p.m. July 11, Main andCurtiss Street, Downers Grove. Cost:Free.
RESTORATIVE YOGA WITH JILL ROCK,
6:30 p.m. July 11, Focus Yoga Studio,
9047 Monroe Ave., Brookfield. Asupported, conscious body/mindrelaxation practice. Open to all levelstudents. Cost: $20 preregistered or$25 at the door. Registration requiredat www.focusyogastudio.com, [email protected] or 708-387-2006.
JULY 12
DOWNTOWN DOWNERS GROVE
MARKET, 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. July12, Main Street, Downers Grove. Sat-urdays through Oct. 18. Information:630-968-8400 or www.indianbound-aryymca.org/downtownmarket.
40TH ANNUAL LA GRANGE CRAFT
SHOW, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. July 12 and10 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 13, 1018 E. ThirdSt., La Grange. Nearly 200 artisansfrom throughout the area showcaseunique hand-made arts and craftsitems. Cost: Free.
DOWNERS GROVE GARDEN WALK,
9:30 a.m. July 12, Downers Grove.Cost: $20 in advance. Information:630-968-7120 or dgfumc.org/gard-enwalk.
FESTIVAL OF FLIGHT DROP-IN, 10 a.m.July 12, Elmhurst Public Library, 125 S.Prospect Ave., Elmhurst. Play gamesand find out why birds fly, what keepshuge airplanes up in the air, and more.
Make paper airplanes and test them,and create art using moving air. Cost:Free. Information: www.elmhurstpub-liclibrary.org.
WORD 2013 FOR BEGINNERS, 10 a.m.July 12, Elmhurst Public Library, 125 S.Prospect Ave., Elmhurst. Create, edit,save, and print documents. Computer,keyboard, and mouse knowledge re-quired. Cost: Free. Information: www.elmhurstpubliclibrary.org.
2014 VIDEO GAME SUMMIT, 10 a.m.July 12, Heron Point ConventionCenter, 665 W. North Ave., Lombard.Video game trade show. Cost: $5(kids 12 and under with adult free).Information: videogamesummit.net.
SECRETS OF THE IDEAL KITCHEN,
10:30 a.m. July 12, Normandy Remod-eling Home Design Showroom, 440E. Ogden Ave., Hinsdale. Find ways tomaximize your kitchen’s functional-ity. Cost: Free. Registration: www.normandyremodeling.com/events or630-455-5600
FESTIVAL OF FLIGHT STORYTIME,
10:30 a.m. July 12, Elmhurst PublicLibrary, 125 S. Prospect Ave., Elm-hurst. Books, music and rhymes thatdovetail with the Festival of Flight.For families. Cost: Free. Information:www.elmhurstpubliclibrary.org.
BRUNCH AT BALL GARDENS
WHERE: 622 Town Road, West Chicago
WHEN: 11 a.m. Saturday, July 19
COST & INFO: DuPage Friends of Extension presents its Brunch at Ball Gardens, where guests can stroll the testing grounds
at Ball Horticultural Company in a benefit for University of Illinois Extension programs in DuPage County. Brunch will be
served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., andMaster Gardeners will give tours until 3 p.m. “It is a wonderful opportunity to relax and eat
with family or friends, and tour the famous Gardens at Ball, all while supporting local programs for people of all ages,” said
Beverly Love of DuPage Friends of Extension. Tickets are available for $36 until July 12 at www.dupagefriendsofextension.
webs.com; limited tickets at the door will cost $41. For information, call 630-955-1123.
Photo provided
See GO GUIDE, page 18
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL|PLAN
ITLIFE
18
Get urgent news and weather updates sent toyour phone with Suburban Life Text Alerts.
WHENYOU NEEDTO KNOW NOW.
mySuburbanLife com/text
Text alerts sponsored by:
STORYTIME, 11 a.m. July 12, Barnes &Noble Oakbrook, 297 Oakbrook Cen-ter, Oak Brook. A popular children’sbook, followed by coloring or a craft.Cost: Free. Information: store-locator.barnesandnoble.com/store/2361.
KARAOKE NIGHT, 8 p.m. July 12, Sal’sPizza Pub, 410 W. 22nd St., Lombard.Information: salspizzapub.com.
DUELING PIANOS, 8 p.m. July 12, Fitz’sSpare Keys, 119 N. York Road, Elm-hurst. Information: www.fitzsspare-keys.com.
KARAOKE, 9 p.m. July 12, Riley’s Gath-ering Place, 590 S. York St., Elmhurst.Information: rileyselmhurst.com or630-530-0858.
JULY 13
MOTOR CHURCH SUNDAYS, 9 a.m. July13, Brauer House, 1000 N. RohlwingRoad, Lombard. Traditional, old-schoolperformances and classics. Cost:Free. Information: www.brauerhouse.com or 630-495-2141.
ELMHURST GARDEN WALK AND
FAIRE, 10 a.m. July 13, Wilder Park,175 Prospect, Elmhurst. Information:708-354-6844 or www.elmhurstgard-enwalk.com.
CHRISTMAS IN JULY, 1 p.m. July 13,East End Pool, 463 Schiller, Elmhurst.
Reindeer games, a Christmas triviacontest, and a visit from Santa. ADJ will be there to set the moodwith Christmas music. For all ages.Information: www.epd.org.
ARTIST TALK BY HEIDI NORTON, 2 p.m.July 13, Elmhurst Art Museum, 150 S.Cottage Hill Ave., Elmhurst. Hear HeidiNorton discuss the many componentsof her plant-focused installationat EAM and her myriad influencesranging from Charles Darwin to theBauhaus to New Ageism. Cost: Freeto those with an Elmhurst GardenWalk Guide Book. Information: www.elmhurstartmuseum.org.
YOUR ROOMATE WILL DRIVE YOU
CRAZY, 3 p.m. July 13, My CollegePlanning Team Office, 1001 OgdenAve., Downers Grove. Roommateconflict is the fifth-highest reasonthat students drop out of college.Learn how to use three simple toolsto get along with your roommate(and other difficult people). Cost:Free. Information: www.mycollege-planningteam.com.
HIGH SCHOOL WAS EASY, So CollegeShould Be a Breeze, 3 p.m. July 13, MyCollege Planning Team Office, 1001Ogden Ave., Downers Grove. Learnhow college classes differ from highschool; dealing with the “easy” fresh-man year; strategies for managementof time, study, activities. Cost: Free.Information: www.mycollegeplan-ningteam.com.
INFANT MASSAGE (FOR PARENT &
CHILD), 3:15 p.m. July 13, Courts Plus,186 S. West Ave., Elmhurst. Learnhow to soothe and comfort your childthrough infant massage. Pre-reg-istration required. Cost: $25-$45.Information: www.epd.org.
KILL FOR CASH OPEN MIC COMEDY
NIGHT, 7 p.m. July 13, Brauer House,1000 N. Rohlwing Road, Lombard. Thecrowd favorite will come back thefollowing week to host, then returnfor the showdown on the last Sundayof the month to compete for a $100cash prize. Information: www.brauer-house.com or 630-495-2141.
SUNDAY NIGHT FLIX, 8 p.m. July 13,Brauer House, 1000 N. RohlwingRoad, Lombard. Information: www.brauerhouse.com or 630-495-2141.
JULY 14
HINSDALE FARMERS MARKET, 7 a.m.July 14, Burlington Park, ChicagoAvenue, Hinsdale. Fresh, in-seasonfruits and vegetables, eggs, honey,ciders, cheeses, Mirai corn, meatsand poultry, jams, preserves, cutflowers, and nursery stock. Local foodartisans bring coffee, prepared foodsand other goodies. Free admission.Information: www.hinsdalechamber.com.
100 YEARS OF ART, 10:30 a.m. July 14,Brookfield Public Library, 3609 GrandBlvd., Brookfield. Kids in third through
fifth grades can explore different arttechniques of the past 100 years andcreate their own masterpiece. Cost:Free. Registration required at www.brookfieldlibrary.info or 708-485-6917.
100 YEARS OF READING WITH WOOLY
BULLY, 1:30 p.m. July 14, BrookfieldPublic Library, 3609 Grand Blvd.,Brookfield. For kids in kindergartenthrough second grade. Cost: Free.Registration required at www.brook-fieldlibrary.info or 708-485-6917.
4TH AND 5TH GRADE BOOK DIS-
CUSSION, 2 p.m. July 14, ElmhurstPublic Library, 125 S. Prospect Ave.,Elmhurst. Read “The Hero’s Guide toSaving Your Kingdom” by ChristopherHealy and join us for a discussion,games, and a craft. Cost: Free. Infor-mation: www.elmhurstpubliclibrary.org.
PUPPETRY WORKSHOP, 2 p.m. July14, Elmhurst Public Library, 125 S.Prospect Ave., Elmhurst. Learn howto make and manipulate puppets,use a variety of voice techniques,and present a puppet show. For kidsentering grades 6 to 12. Cost: Free.Information: www.elmhurstpublicli-brary.org.
GAMING EXTRAVAGANZA, 2:30 p.m.July 14, Brookfield Public Library,3609 Grand Blvd., Brookfield. Mario-Kart? Monopoly? The possibilities areendless. For grades 1 to 5. Cost: Free.Registration required at www.brook-fieldlibrary.info or 708-485-6917.
TEEN YOGAWITH RACHEL LECHOCKI,
5:30 p.m. July 14, Focus Yoga Studio,9047 Monroe Ave., Brookfield. For stu-dents ages 13 to 18. Cost: $72 for sixclasses. Registration required at www.focusyogastudio.com, [email protected] or 708-387-2006.
BEGINNING QUILTMAKERS, 6:30 p.m.July 14, Brookfield Public Library,3609 Grand Blvd., Brookfield. Allquilts are given to Project Linus,which provides care and support forkids. For ages 9 and older. Cost: Free.Information 708-485-6917 or www.brookfieldlibrary.info.
WEST SUBURBAN CLOWN CLUB, 7p.m. July 14, Victorian Manor NursingHome, 337 S. Ninth Ave., La Grange.Information: 708-484-7771.
THE SURREALIST WORLD OF RENE
MAGRITTE, 7 p.m. July 14, LaGrange Park Public Library, 555 N.La Grange Road, La Grange Park. Inthis slide lecture, art historian JeffMishur discusses Belgian SurrealistRen Magritte’s relationship to theSurrealist movement and places hispaintings in historical context. Cost:Free. Registration: lplibrary.org or708-352-0100.
IMAGE RHYTHM: COMICS AS POETRY,
Comics as Design, 7 p.m. July 14,Thomas Ford Memorial Library, 800Chestnut St., Western Springs. Dis-cussion of the relationship betweenwords, images and rhythm throughhistorical examples drawn from
cartoonists and comics theorists.Cost: Free. Information: fordlibrary.orgor 708-246-0520.
SARCASTIC STORIES WITH MISS KIM,
7 p.m. July 14, Elmhurst Public Library,125 S. Prospect Ave., Elmhurst. Funnytales, scary stories, and everything inbetween. For middle school students.Cost: Free. Information: www.elm-hurstpubliclibrary.org.
AFTER HOURS FILM SOCIETY
PRESENTS “IDA,” 7:30 p.m. July 14,Tivoli Theatre, 5021 Highland Avenue,Downers Grove. Film is followed byrefreshments and a group discus-sion. “Ida” is a moving and intimatedrama about a young novitiate nunin 1960s Poland who, on the vergeof taking her vows, discovers a darkfamily secret dating from the terribleyears of the Nazi occupation. Cost:$5 for After Hours members, $9 fornonmembers. Information: www.afterhoursfilmsociety.com or 630-968-0219.
BAGS COMPETITION, 8 p.m. July 14,Ballydoyle in Downers Grove, 5157Main St., Downers Grove. Information:www.ballydoylepub.com/admin/ecalendar.php.
PUB TRIVIA, 8 p.m. July 14, Fitz’s SpareKeys, 119 N. York Road, Elmhurst.Information: www.fitzssparekeys.com/events.
JULY 15
EAR INFECTIONS AND ANTIBIOT-
ICS, 10:15 a.m. July 15, Tree of LifeChiropractic Center, 551 S. SpringRoad, Elmhurst. Discussed will becauses of ear infections, antibioticsand their safety, alternative coursesof treatment and more. Cost: Free.Information: www.chirotree.com.
TERRIFIC 2S & 3S STORYTIME, 10:30a.m. July 15 and 16, Brookfield PublicLibrary, 3609 Grand Blvd., Brook-field. For children ages 2 to 3 withcaregivers. Hear stories, sing songs,learn new rhymes, and have fun. Reg-istration required at www.brookfield-library.info or 708-485-6917.
SUMMER FUN AND GAMES, noon July15, Elmhurst Historical Museum, 120E. Park Ave., Elmhurst. Create vintagecrafts using everyday materials. Bestfor children ages 4-12 accompaniedby a caregiver. Cost: $2-$4. Informa-tion: www.elmhursthistory.org.
SKITTLES BINGO, 1:30 p.m. July 15,Brookfield Public Library, 3609 GrandBlvd., Brookfield. Everyone wins whenyou can eat your markers at the endof the game. For all ages (under 8with adult). Cost: Free. Registrationrequired at www.brookfieldlibrary.infoor 708-485-6917.
THE ART OF TIME, 2:30 p.m. July15, Brookfield Public Library, 3609Grand Blvd., Brookfield. Create sometime-travel themed art. For ages 10 to16. Cost: Free. Registration requiredat www.brookfieldlibrary.info or 708-485-6917.
• GO GUIDEContinued from page 17
PLANITLIFE|
DSL
•Friday,July
11,2014
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Suburban
LifeHSL
19TECHSPLORERS, 3 p.m. July 15, Elm-hurst Public Library, 125 S. ProspectAve., Elmhurst. Learn the basics offilming and editing. For middle schoolstudents. Cost: Free. Information:www.elmhurstpubliclibrary.org.
BOYS HIP HOP (AGES 6-12), 6 p.m. July15, Wagner Community Center, 615N. West Ave., Elmhurst. Program forboys that focuses on general dancewith an emphasis on rhythm, jazz andhip hop. Wear gym shoes and clothesyou can move in. Cost: $40-$48. Reg-istration required at www.epd.org.
WINE, Cheese, and Paint Night, 6p.m. July 15, Whole Foods MarketWillowbrook, 201 W. 63rd St., Wil-lowbrook. Gain some expertise, sipsome wine, and paint the Eiffel Towerwith help from an artist from Corksand Brushes. Cost: $25. Registration:paintedrubbish.com/pages/corks-and-brushes. Information: www.wholefoodsmarket.com/events.
CONCERTS ATWILDER PARK, 7 p.m. July15, Wilder Park, 175 Prospect, Elmhurst.Chamber Music in the Wedding Tent.Information: www.epd.org.
DR. VIC’S HEALTH AND WELLNESS
BOOK CLUB, 7 p.m. July 15, La GrangePark Public Library, 555 N. La GrangeRoad, La Grange Park. Books that willtake you on a journey toward optimalhealth. Cost: Free. Registration:lplibrary.org or 708-352-0100.
DANCE, 7 p.m. July 15, New HorizonsSingles, 220 S. Main Street,Lombard. Claremont Drive Band.Cost: $5-$10. Information: www.newhorizons2.com.
TEAM TRIVIA, 8 p.m. July 15, Sal’sPizza Pub, 410 W. 22nd St., Lombard.Information: salspizzapub.com.
LIVE TEAM TRIVIA, 8 p.m. July 15,StoneHouse Pub, 103 Stephen St.,Lemont. Prizes to the top threeteams. Information: 630-257-1300.
ELMHURST COMMUNITY SUMMER
BAND, 8:15 p.m. July 15, York HighSchool, 355 W. St. Charles Road,Elmhurst. Open to musicians withconcert band experience (ages 12-14may be required to audition). Cost:$60-$65. Pre-registration required atwww.epd.org.
TRIVIA NIGHT, 9 p.m. July 15, Ballydoylein Downers Grove, 5157 Main St.,Downers Grove. Information: www.ballydoylepub.com.
JULY 16
AARP SMART DRIVER COURSE, 9 a.m.July 16 and 17, The Abbey, 407 WestSt. Charles Road, Elmhurst. Seniors55 and older with clean drivingrecords may be able to get insurancediscount upon course completion.This is an eight-hour course andthose registered are required toattend both days. Cost: $15 for AARPmembers, $20 for nonmembers;payable by check on the first day ofclass. Pre-registration required atwww.epd.org.
STORY TIME, 10:30 a.m. July 16, A BookAbove Bookstore, 136 W. Vallette, #6,Elmhurst. For ages 2 to 5. Informa-tion: 630-993-0133.
STORYTIME, 11 a.m. July 16, Barnes &Noble Oak Brook, 297 Oakbrook Cen-ter, Oak Brook. A popular children’sbook, followed by coloring or a craft.Information: store-locator.barnesand-noble.com/store/2361.
T’AI CHI FOR HEALTH, 11:15 a.m. July 16,The Abbey, 407 West St. Charles Road,Elmhurst. Gentle rocking motions andstretching movements improve circu-lation and digestion. For ages 50 andolder. Cost: $45-$50. Pre-registrationrequired at www.epd.org.
BOOK BABIES STORYTIME, 11:30 a.m.July 16 or 17, Brookfield Public Library,3609 Grand Blvd., Brookfield. A lap-sitstorytime for parents and babies(ages 6 to 23 months) in a playgroupsetting. Hear stories, sing songs and,do fingerplays. Registration requiredat www.brookfieldlibrary.info or 708-485-6917.
FANTASTIC 4S & 5S STORYTIME, 1:15p.m. July 16 or 10:30 a.m. July 17,Brookfield Public Library, 3609 GrandBlvd., Brookfield. Children ages 4to 5 will enjoy stories, sing songsand learn new rhymes. Registrationrequired at www.brookfieldlibrary.infoor 708-485-6917.
REACTION ACTION: MINI TARGET
PRACTICE, 2 p.m. July 16, ThomasFord Memorial Library, 800 ChestnutSt., Western Springs. Make your owntiny projectiles and test your aim.Cost: Free. Information: fordlibrary.orgor 708-246-0520.
BLOCK TO BLOCK MUSIC SERIES, 6p.m. July 16, Downtown Elmhurst,Adell Place and Park Ave., Elmhurst.Stroll block to block and enjoy fivedifferent musical acts. Information:www.elmhurstcitycentre.com or630-993-1600.
WILDER MANSION CULINARY SERIES,
6:30 p.m. July 16, Wilder Mansion, 211S. Prospect Avenue, Elmhurst. Democooking class hosted by Chef Marco
from Café Amano. Cost: $55-$80.Pre-registration required at www.epd.org.
CHALLENGE OF THE 21ST CENTURY:
GLOBAL WARMING, 6:30 p.m. July16, Westchester Public Library, 10700Canterbury St., Westchester. Expertson climate science and policy discussfindings that have led the vast major-ity of nations to work toward limitingtheir use of fossil fuels. Cost: Free.
JAMMIN’ FAMILY STORYTIME, 6:45p.m. July 16, Brookfield Public Library,3609 Grand Blvd., Brookfield. Kidscan wear their PJs and enjoy storiesand a fun craft. Registration requiredat www.brookfieldlibrary.info ort708-485-6917.
WINDY CITY HARMONICA CLUB, 7 p.m.July 16, First Congregational UnitedChurch of Christ, 235 S. Kenilworth,Elmhurst. Information: 630-833-2333.
SALT CREEK CAMERA CLUB, 7:30 p.m.July 16, Plymouth Place, 315 N. LaGrange Road, La Grange Park. Meetson the first and third Wednesdays ofthe month. Visitors welcome. Infor-mation: 708-562-1164. Cost: Free.
TRIVIA CONTEST, 7:30 p.m. July 16, Ri-ley’s Gathering Place, 590 S. York St.,Elmhurst. Information: rileyselmhurst.com or 630-530-0858.
BRAUERHOUSE OPEN MIC NITE, 8 p.m.July 16, Brauer House, 1000 N. Rohl-wing Road, Lombard. Nightly prizesfor the best act. Information: www.brauerhouse.com or 630-495-2141.
OPEN MIC NIGHT, 9 p.m. July 16, Bal-lydoyle in Downers Grove, 5157 MainSt., Downers Grove. Play three songsor 15 minutes. Information: www.ballydoylepub.com.
DRIFTERS AND SHIFTERS WEDNESDAY,
9 p.m. July 16, Brauer House, 1000N. Rohlwing Road, Lombard. Freecar and bike show with trophies andprizes awarded. Information: www.brauerhouse.com or 630-495-2141.
JULY 17
STORY TIME, 10:30 a.m. July 17, A BookAbove Bookstore, 136 W. Vallette, #6,Elmhurst. For ages 2 to 5. Informa-tion: 630-993-0133 or www.facebook.com/ABookAboveChildrensBookstore.
ACXIOMASTERS TOASTMASTERS,
noon July 17, Acxiom Corporation,3333 S. Finley Road, Downers Grove.Information: 630-944-4948.
KNITTING CIRCLE, 1 p.m. July 17, Thom-as Ford Memorial Library, 800 Chest-nut St., Western Springs. Knitters andother crafters gather for conversationand inspiration. Novices and newcom-ers welcome; no reservation needed.Cost: Free. Information: fordlibrary.org. Information: 708-246-0520.
JUNIOR GEEKS, 2 p.m. July 17, Brook-field Public Library, 3609 GrandBlvd., Brookfield. Young explorerscan discover cool science. Gradeskindergarten through second grade.Cost: Free. Registration required atwww.brookfieldlibrary.info or 708-
485-69170.NOOK CLASS FOR SENIORS, 3 p.m. July17, Barnes & Noble Oakbrook, 297Oakbrook Center, Oak Brook. Learnat your own pace in a relaxed atmo-sphere. Have your NOOK registered atbn.com prior to attending this class.Cost: Free. Information: store-locator.barnesandnoble.com/store/2361.
BLOGSPIRATION, 3 p.m. July 17, Elm-hurst Public Library, 125 S. ProspectAve., Elmhurst. Club for ideas andtips. Cost: Free. Information: www.elmhurstpubliclibrary.org.
GEEK LAB, 4 p.m. July 17, BrookfieldPublic Library, 3609 Grand Blvd.,Brookfield. Conduct amazing experi-ments. For grades 3 to 5. Cost: Free.Registration required at www.brook-fieldlibrary.info or 708-485-6917.
SACRED HEART GERMAN FEST, 5:30p.m. July 17, 1 p.m. July 19 and noonJuly 20, Sacred Heart Church, 114S. Elizabeth St., Lombard. Musicalentertainment, German food, carnival,children’s activities. Cost: Free.Information: www.sacredheartoflom-bard.org.
UNIQUELY THURSDAYS, 6 p.m. July17, Burlington Park, Chicago Avenue,Hinsdale. Multiple food vendors, abeer and wine tent and various tablesponsors each week. This week: WildDaisy with Krissi Woods performscontemporary country. Information:www.hinsdalechamber.com.
CHARLES DARWIN AND HIS REVOLU-
TIONARY IDEA, 6 p.m. July 17, Elm-hurst Public Library, 125 S. ProspectAve., Elmhurst. Darwin tells humoroustales of his training as a naturalist, hisinsights into South American geology,his discovery of strange creatures onthe Galapagos Archipelago and mostimportantly, the scientific evidencethat lead to his revolutionary theory.Storyteller and science teacher, Brian“Fox” Ellis steps into Darwin’s shoesto model the scientific process,engage listeners in a discussion ofthe facts so they can draw their ownconclusions. Cost: Free. Information:www.elmhurstpubliclibrary.org.
“FLY AWAY HOME,” 6:30 p.m. July17, Clarendon Hills Public Library, 7North Prospect Avenue, ClarendonHills. Starring Anna Paquin and JeffDaniels. Cost: Free. Refreshmentswill be served. Registration: www.clarendonhillslibrary.org.
ADVANCED QUILTMAKERS, 6:30 p.m.July 17, Brookfield Public Library, 3609Grand Blvd., Brookfield. Instructorconsent required to register. For ages9 and older. Cost: Free. Information:708-485-6917 or www.brookfieldli-brary.info.
OUTDOOR LIVE MUSIC, 7 p.m. July17, Carlucci Restaurant & Bar, 1801Butterfield Road, Downers Grove.
TRIVIA NIGHT, 7:30 p.m. July 17, DJ’sSports Bar, 222 E. Chicago Ave., West-mont. Win a $25 or $10 gift card toDJ’s. Information: www.djswestmont.com/upcoming_events.php.
ART RECEPTION
WHERE: EAG gallery at Elmhurst Art Museum, 150 S. Cottage Hill Ave.
WHEN: Reception from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, July 11; exhibit runs July 8 to Aug. 15
COST & INFO: Free on Fridays, admission costs $5, $3 for seniors and students;
www.elmhurstartistsguild.org
ABOUT:Marianne Albers McKoveck’s “Springtime and Champagne” acrylic
painting (shown) is part of the Elmhurst Artists’ Guild’s Summer Member
Show. Fifty recent works in diverse media and styles have been juried, and a
portion of sale proceeds will benefit the guild andmuseum.
Photo provided
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL
20
Get yours now at www.PlanitSave.com!
Get $20 of delicious barbequeat Steamboat BBQ in Wheaton
for only $10!
*Must purchase voucher at www.PlanitSave.com to receive discount.
20 of delicious barbeque20 of delicious barbequeB G!! DEALGGDEALDEAL
it’s a
DSL•Frid
ay,July11,2
014
•mysu
burbanlife.co
m•Suburban
LifeHSL
21
adno=S0246577
72 HOUR SALE
EXTENDEDTHROUGH JULY 14
PLUS NO PAYMENTS FOR THE RESTOF THE SUMMER ON MOST CHEVY MODELS*0% APR
FOR 72MONTHSFOR QUALIFIED BUYERS
601 OGDEN AVENUE • LISLE, I-355 & OGDEN(888) 659-7547 • BILLKAYCHEVYSTORE.COM
HOURS: Mon.-Fri.: 9am-9pm; Sat. 9am-8pm; Sun. Closed • SERVICE : Mon.-Fri.: 7am-7pm; Sat. 8am-4pm
*0% APR for 72 months with approved credit, on all 2014 models, excluding Corvette. $13.89 per month, per $1,000 financed. May not be compatible with other offers. No payments for 90 days with approved credit,
requires down payment. Must take delivery by 7/14/14. **All lease prices include down payment shown, plus first payment, tax, title, license and doc fee. 12k miles per year, must take retail delivery by 7/31/14.
PRIDEINSIDE
FINDNEWROADS®
2014CRUZE LT
$139/39MONTH LEASE$1,999 DOWN**
KBB.com OverallConsumer Rating8.5 OUT OF 10
ALL THE LATEST TECHNOLOGYTurn-by-Turn Navigation, Bluetooth and more!
46MPG/HIGHWAY
THE SPACIOUS, SAFE ANDFUEL-SAVING CRUZE!
2014MALIBU LT
$169/39MONTH LEASE$1,999 DOWN**
ALL THE LATEST TECHNOLOGYTurn-by-Turn Navigation, Bluetooth and more!
36MPG/HIGHWAY
NHTSA 5-STARSAFETY RATINGS!
2014CAMARO 2LS
$209/39MONTH LEASE$2,495 DOWN**
KBB.com OverallConsumer Rating9.2 OUT OF 10
ALL THE LATEST TECHNOLOGYTurn-by-Turn Navigation, Bluetooth and more!
30MPG/HIGHWAY
BOLD LOOK ANDIMPRESSIVE PERFORMANCE
2014EQUINOXLW FWD
$179/39MONTH LEASE$2,999 DOWN**
ALL THE LATEST TECHNOLOGYTurn-by-Turn Navigation, Bluetooth and more!
32MPG/HIGHWAY
IT’S EITHER ALL OR EVERYTHING!
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL
22
Suburban Life is seeking nominations to recognize professionalsunder the age of 40 in Chicago’s western suburbs who have
made signiicant contributions to their profession, company, and community.
Nominations due July 31, 2014Go to mysuburbanlife.com/BU40 to nominate a leader!
Suburban Life
Suburban Life’s Inaugural
SPORTS|
DSL
•Friday,July
11,2014
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Suburban
LifeHSL
23Have a question or comment?Contact Sports Editor Jason Rossi, [email protected] or 630-427-6271SPORTS
Skogsbergh breaks in with Boston College baseballCOLLEGE NOTES
By JASON [email protected]
The spring sports season isa busy time for college athletes,just like their high school coun-terparts. Here are a few areaathletes that starred for collegeprograms this spring.
Skogsbergh impressiveas rookie at BC
It didn’t take long for BobbySkogsbergh tomake an impactfor Boston Col-lege’s baseballteam. As a fresh-man this spring,t h e H i n s d a l eCentral graduatemade 19 pitchingappearances. Hewent 4-0 on the year and led theEagles with a 2.22 ERA.
Dolehide part ofUCLA tennis title
Courtney Dolehide had a sto-rybook ending to her collegiatetennis career at UCLA. Her se-nior season this spring culminat-ed in an NCAA title for her andthe Bruins. Dolehide finished theyear with a 19-7 doubles recordand a 6-7 singles mark, and wasnamed to the Pac-12 academicall-conference team
Morris makes markwith Villanova
Emmanuel Morris saw plen-ty of action for Villanova’s base-ball team during his sophomoreseason this spring. He appearedin 42 of the Wildcats’ 50 games,making 33 starts, and he finishedthe year with a .299 batting aver-age, 25 runs scored and 14 RBIs.
Morris also is active off thefield – he will volunteer at Vil-lanova’s 26th Special OlympicsPennsylvania Fall Festival inNovember.
Dressler debuts for PurdueAdam Dressler pitched ex-
tensively for Purdue’s baseballteam as a freshman this spring.He made 14 appearances, includ-ing four starts, and finished witha 2-2 record. On March 19, he
pitched 5 2/3 innings and allowedjust five hits and one earned runin a 6-1 win against Butler.
Schomig steals show for NIUConnor Schomig played in
39 games for Norther Illinoisbaseball, making 19 starts, andled the Huskies with nine stealsthis spring. The Hinsdale Southgraduate batted .215 and scored11 runs in what was his seniorseason.
Strong finish for KoppSydney Kopp capped her
softball career at Northern Illi-nois by starting 56 games for theHuskies. The Hinsdale Southgraduate batted .209 with 21 runsscored, 15 RBIs, 18 walks and sev-en stolen bases.
Bokich takes moundat Miami
A freshman at Miami (Ohio)this spring, Christian Bokichappeared in six games for theRedhawks. The Hinsdale Centralgraduate pitched 13 1/3 innings,struck out 12 batters and finishedthe season with a 3.38 ERA.
Cardinals count on PortilloIt was a successful junior
season at North Central Collegefor softball player Cecie Porti-llo. The Hinsdale South grad-uate started all 46 games thisyear for the Cardinals at short-stop. She was second on theteam with 37 runs scored, thirdwith 47 hits and fifth in battingaverage at .329
BobbySkogsbergh
Sports to your phone
Visit shawurl.com/textsto sign up and receive sportsscores and alerts fromSuburban Life.
We want to know
If you know of any othercollege athletes from the area,please contact Jason Rossi [email protected].
Photo provided by BC Athletics/John Quackenbos
Bobby Skogsbergh delivers a pitch in a game against Pittsburgh this season. The Hinsdale Central grad-uate made an immediate impact in his first season at Boston College.
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL|SPORTS
24
Hoops at homeBy JASON ROSSI
LISLE – For basketballplayers hoping to improvetheir skills over the summer,trips to far-flungcollege campus-es are the norm.
The PlayersCamp is flippingthe script.
Players fromthe Universityof Illinois andthe Universityof Wisconsin, including Lislenative and UW standout FrankKaminsky, will bring the col-lege talent to the kids at a pairof camps Saturday and Sundayat Walker Athletics in Lisle.
“I’ve always been aroundbasketball and I attended a lotof camps as a kid,” said SeanHarrington, the former ElginHigh School and U of I stand-
out who started The PlayersCamp. “Being from the sub-urbs, the schools were hoursaway and you’d have to packfor three or four days.
“I thought, how cool wouldit be if the kids in collegewould come to our area? Howcool would it be to bring eliteplayers to the suburbs andhave kids go out and competeand learn from those guys?”
Kaminsky played highschool ball at Benet Academyand had a standout 2013-14season for Wisconsin as theBadgers made the Final Fourin the NCAA tournament. Ka-minsky set a Wisconsin sin-gle-game record with 43 pointsagainst North Dakota in No-vember, led the Badgers byaveraging 13.9 points and 6.3rebounds per game, was twicenamed Big Ten Player of theWeek, was Big Ten all-confer-ence first team and was theMost Outstanding Player inthe west region of the NCAAtournament.
Walker Athletics rents outcourts for basketball, volley-ball and badminton and alsohas indoor batting cages forbaseball and softball.
“We’re very excited aboutthis,” said Teresa Walker, sec-retary at Walker Sports. “Seanis very excited about it, and I
think he picked the right placefor it. I’d like to keep it an an-nual thing because I think it’sa nice thing for the communi-ty.”
Having players and teamsof that pedigree is exactly whatHarrington had in mind whenhe envisioned the camps.
“Guys are available only afew weekends of the summer,so it was really the only time todo it,” Harrington said. “Wis-consin was interested in it,so I think it worked out well,and we have a Final Four teamwith lots of returning playersdoing it.”
Kaminsky will be joined byeight of his Wisconsin team-mates at the camp Sunday.Eight University of Illinoisplayers, including RayvonteRice and Tracy Abrams, theIllini’s top two scorers last sea-son, will be the instructors at acamp on Saturday.
The camps are for boys en-tering grades 3 through 12 andoffer players the perfect oppor-tunity to get a taste of what col-lege basketball is like.
“The camps are going tohave drills and activities thoseguys do at school,” Harringtonsaid. “Campers are going to geta chance to see how the play-ers work out, and the playersare going to break down drillsand teach the campers.”
The camp will be benefi-cial not only for the partici-pants, but for the teachers, too.Harrington worked with theNCAA and is able to pay theplayers for their time at thecamp.
“I had to go through a lotof things with NCAA compli-ance to make sure it’s legal,”Harrington said, “but I canpay them to do what they love,which is play basketball andteach basketball.”
Frank Kaminsky part of camps thatbring elite college players to the kids
If you go
n WHAT: The Players Campn WHEN: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur-day and Sunday
n WHERE:Walker Athletics, 4925Indiana Ave., Lisle
n WHO: College players from Uni-versity of Illinois and University ofWisconsin
n INFO: theplayerscamp.com
Photo provided by David Stluka/University of Wisconsin
Wisconsin center Frank Kaminsky (right) dribbles the ball in an NCAA tournament game against Arizona last season. The Lisle native will be back in his hometown along with someof his Wisconsin teammates this weekend for The Players Camp, which will have college players running camps for youth players.
SeanHarrington
SPORTS
|DSL
•Friday,July
11,2014
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Suburban
LifeHSL
25
Former U.S. Soccer leader enjoying currentWorld CupBy JASON ROSSI
The U.S. Men’s NationalSoccer Team enjoyed one ofits best runs in the World Cupas the underdog squad sur-vived a tough draw in groupplay to advance to the knock-out stage.
Hank Steinbrecher playeda big part in building U.S.Soccer to the level it’s atcurrently.
The Glen Ellyn residentand former Secretary Generalof the United States SoccerFederation – commonlyknown as U.S. Soccer – startedin the game as a player, thenas college coach and eventu-ally was a key figure for U.S.Soccer when it hosted the1994 World Cup and when theWomen’s National Team host-ed and won the 1999 WorldCup.
Steinbrecher took time totalk with sports editor JasonRossi about his time with U.S.Soccer, the current state ofsoccer in the country and hisplans Sunday for the WorldCup final.
Rossi: How did you arrive at U.S.
Soccer?
Steinbrecher: It was kindof serpentine. I played incollege (at Davis & ElkinsCollege), then I coached for 11years and ended up at BostonUniversity (from 1981-84),and I was asked to direct theOlympic venue at Harvard in1984.
Then I went to work for Ga-torade as the director of sportsmarketing, and when the U.S.was awarded the World Cup(in 1988), I was asked to cometo U.S. Soccer. I was deeplyinvolved in the World Cups in1990, 1994 and 1999.
Rossi: Do you everwant to go
back?
Steinbrecher: There are cer-tainly things I miss. We host-ed two World Cups and theOlympics, and I don’t miss thepressure of it. I don’t miss thepolitics of sports, and thereare a lot of politics in sports.
When I left U.S. Soccer, Ileft on top after we won the1999 World Cup. There’s nobetter way to leave.
Rossi: What are you most proud
of from your time at U.S. Soccer?
Steinbrecher: I really think ofthree things.
First, professionalizingthe office. Before my time itwas kind of a mom-and-popoperation.
Second, our win over Co-lumbia in 1994 (the first WorldCup victory for the U.S. since1950). It was tragic, of course,as a player from Columbiawas killed afterward, but itwas very exciting.
Finally, our win in theWomen’s World Cup in 1999.
Overall, I’m very happy tosee where the sport is today inthis country.
Rossi: What are your thoughts on
this year’s World Cup?
Steinbrecher: This is the firstone I’ve missed since 1986. Iwrote to Dan Flynn (the cur-rent Secretary General of U.S.Soccer) and told him, ‘I knowthe excitement, I know thepressure and I know the thrillof being there, and I send myregards to you.’
But if I was there, then Iwouldn’t be here to see howeveryone got excited for thegames here. There were 20,000fans at Grant Park. I was inAtlanta for a U.S. game andwent to a bar to watch it andit was jam packed. It was likethat everywhere. The sport istaking a major step this year.
Rossi: Any plans for the World
Cup final this weekend?
Steinbrecher: There’s a littleItalian restaurant in [GlenEllyn], Marinella ItalianRestaurant, Joe Marinella’splace. They’re having a WorldCup viewing party, and that’swhere I’ll be.
Funny story, I was inGermany [for the World Cupin 2006], and I had tickets for
the final. I called up Joe, andI said, ‘Joe, I’ve got tickets forthe final, I’ll take care of you.’He told me he was having aviewing party at the restau-rant and couldn’t come. I soldmy tickets and came homeand went to the viewing party.
Rossi: What was your role in
bringing the Women’s World Cup to
the U.S.?
Steinbrecher: I would say I wasa small ball bearing in a verybig wheel. To bring the WorldCup here, from organizing andthe bid process, it required a lotof work from a lot of people. Ithink we had a head start withthe women’s team because ofTitle IX and the gender equalitywe had in this country.
Rossi: What’s been keeping you
busy these days?
Steinbrecher: I establishedmy own business, TouchlineConsulting, and I do sportsconsulting. It started outbeing only soccer [consulting],but I’ve really become more ofa consultant to CEOs. Skyc-am, I’ve been consulting with
them for eight years.
Hank Stein-brecher showsoff some of hissoccer memo-rabilia July 2 athis Glen Ellynhome. The for-mer secretarygeneral of U.S.Soccer, Stein-brecher was akey figure forthe nationalteam programsat the time ofthe 1994 WorldCup and 1999Women’s WorldCup when theU.S. won.
Erica Benson [email protected]
Q&A
About Hank Steinbrecher
n GLEN ELLYN RESIDENT:1985 to present
n SECRETARY GENERAL OFU.S. SOCCER: 1990 to 2000
n NATIONAL SOCCER HALLOF FAME: 2005
n U.S. SOCCERWERNERFRICKER BUILDER AWARD:2006
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL
26
ad-
no=S0243143
PARTNER LOGO
PLACED HERE
Share your passion to be featured in the next ad #PASSIONTOWORK
THERE’S A CAREER FOR EVERY PASSION.
Whether it’s the outdoors, preserving nature, or something completely unique, you may be surprised
at how many jobs are connected to the things you love. So bring your passion to <partner url> and
start searching. Who knows, you might ind the perfect opportunity to put your passion to work.
Monster. Find Better.®
Whether it’s the outdoors, preserving nature, or something completely unique, you may be surprised at how
many jobs are connected to the things you love. So bring your passion to mysuburbanlife.com/jobs
and start searching. Who knows, you might find the perfect opportunity to put your passion to work.
Monster. Find Better.
DSL•Frid
ay,July11,2
014
•mysu
burbanlife.co
m•Suburban
LifeHSL
27
VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE LOCAL BUSINESSESIN THE WESTERN SUBURBS and
be entered to win an ipad mini!
2014
Suburban
Life READER
S’CHOICEA
wards
PRESENTING SPONSOR CONTEST SPONSORS
Cast your vote and let us know your favorites in over 100 categories!Know where to ind the best cup of coffee or who makes the best burger?
Vote now through July 31 and you’ll automatically be entered to wina 16GB white iPad Mini with Retina Display!
mySuburbanLife com/TheBest
*For complete contest details and rules, visit mysuburbanlife.com/TheBest.
Page 28 • HSL • Suburban Life - Friday, July 11, 2014 mysuburbanlife.com
CLASSIFIEDCOMMUNITY
877-264-CLAS(2527)
mysuburbanlife.com/classified
Upload your photos atmysuburbanlife.com/myphotos
“‘Tis the
Season...”
Photo by: S. Takala
FRIDAY, JULY 11, 2014
Darien
18W371 Claremont Dr.
Friday, July 11Saturday, July 12
9 am-3pm
Furniture, mens & womensclothing and shoes, bed sheets
and comforters, householditems, household décor & more!
ALWAYS INVESTIGATE BEFOREINVESTING ANY MONEY
Contact theBetter Business Bureauwww.chicago.bbb.org
- or -Federal Trade Commission
www.ftc.gov
HINSDALEJuly 11 & 12
Friday & Saturday.8am – 3pm
30 E. 5th STREETquality clothes, legos,
household- justtoo much to list !
DARIEN
FRI & SATJULY 11 & 128AM - NOON
2731 CAMERON CT.
Toys, clothes, householditems, dining room table
& MUCH MORE!
CLARENDON HILLSSUMMER SPECIALSSpacious 1 & 2 Bdrms
Newly remodeledLarge closets, patio/deckFREE heat, cooking gas,water & storage. Quiet,
secure buildings. Laundry inbuilding. Garages avail
Minutes to train & Rte 83.We Love Our Tenants!
FOREST HILL APTS630-325-7775
HINSDALE
ANNUALSIDEWALK SALE
FRI & SATJULY 11 & 12
9AM - 5PM
DOWNTOWNHINSDALE
RAIN or SHINE
hinsdalechamber.com
DuPage Suburban Life (HSL)
DARIEN
THURS, FRI, SATJULY 10, 11, 12
9AM - 3PM
8425 KENTWOOD CT.
Furniture, electronics,home goods, men
& women's clothing
& MUCH MORE!
Adoption means love. Adoringcouple promises your newborn
secure, forever love. Bari & Danny800-317-1194 Exp pd.
ElmhurstGarage/Moving SaleSaturday, July 12 from 8a-2p
446 S. Cottage Hill AveFurniture, housewares, bikes,
whirlpool washer dryer,kids toys
BURR RIDGE
FRI & SAT, 7/11 & 12, 10-28311 ARROWHEAD FARM DR.General & misc. items for sale.
Vinyl record albums,photographs, some yard tools,
& misc.
Hart - Schaefer Marx summer/fallsuit 42-44/30 $35; 3 summershirts $7 or all for $15; tuxedo
shirt XL 35/36 $15; bamboo tanshirt XL $14; 3 shorts 42/44
$5 each. 708-839-4656
! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
CLASSICSWANTED
Restored or UnrestoredCars
Vintage MotorcyclesDomestic/
Import Cars:Mercedes, Corvette:
all makes, Etc.
Also classic partsTop $$
! ! ! ! ! ! ! !Western SpringsSaturdayJuly 26
8:00AM to 5:00PM
4524 Woodland Ave.
Garage/Estate Sale. Furniture, in-cluding sofa, sleeper sofa, chairs,dining room set. Bedroom set with
brass bed. Housewares, linens,kitchenware, barware, glasses, and
china. Large variety of tools.CASH ONLY!
DARIEN
Fri & Sat, July 11 & 128AM - 4PM
7226 Summit Rd.Music CDs, furniture, decorativepillows, kids' toys, kitchen ware,
tables, DVD movies, lamps,picture frames, Keurig coffeemaker, yarn & craft itemsand much, much more!
HINSDALE
FRI – SUN, JULY 11-138AM – 3PM
312 SPRINGLAKEHummels, crystal, Royal
Doulton dolls, china, cranberryglass, toys, housewares, EAPG
& much more!
WE BUY GUNSFFL dealer is buying
for inventoryModernAntiqueMilitary
CollectibleCash Paid
All laws followed
847-548-0433www.vintagearms.com
Will Buy All Driveable CarsTrucks, Vans and RV's
!$500-$5000! 708-516-8888
600 DIFFERENT kinds of Hostas,over 1000 Day lilies, all differentcolors $5 & up! 630-393-3279
LISLE
FRI,SAT & SUNJuly 11, 12 & 139:00am to 7:00pm
1018 59th Street
Yard, Garage,& Estate Sale!Large assortment of Tools,Golf
clubs, bags, balls. Beds, dressers,couches, chairs and More!
DENTAL ASSISTANTExperienced. 4 days per week.
No Wed's & Sat's.Full or Part TimeCall Marie at:630-655-3303
Resumes may be faxed to:630-655-3045
Hinsdale, IL.
RETAIL DELIVERY DRIVERContractor needed to deliver, build,collect & maintain retail stores &newspaper boxes. Delivery routeincludes Berwyn / Cicero. Deliver-ies are once a week. Must have reli-able vehicle, valid drivers license,insurance & a good driving record.
Contact Nicole Austin630-427-6204
WANTED BRITISH EUROAntique cars, 30's thru 60's.
Any condition. Call Bob:708-409-1021
CLARENDON HILLSGreat location. DowntownVillage area; Walking dis-tance to train. Studio - 3BDavail. Elevator building, Heat& Water included in rent. Onsite tenant laundry & parking.No Smoking & No Pets Allowed
312-806-5272
DARIEN
Fri & Sat, July 11 & 129am to 3pm
Come early forbest selection!!!
Portsmouth Drivebetween North Frontage
Road and Sawyer.13 driveways, almost 20
garages, only one block long!Huge selection of items from
garage to garage. Baby, child,young adult and adult clothing,books, CDs and DVDs, papercrafting supplies and projects,computers and computer com-ponents, full house furnishings,linens, tools, teachers items and
much much more!
EducationAssistant Teacher - Early
Childhood Education CenterDominican University (River For-est, IL) seeks FT Assistant Teach-er for early childhood educationcenter. Assist with classroomprogramming & coverage. AA inEarly Childhood Ed required, BApref. View details and apply athttps://jobs.dom.edu. EEO
AutomotiveLICENSE & TITLE
Other clerical duties included. Im-mediate opening. Good benefits.
Send resume to:[email protected]
630-832-9500HOWARD AUTO GROUP
HEALTH CARE RECEPTIONISTBusy Pediatric Practice in La-Grange seeks part-time recep-tionist. 10-12 hours per week+ alternating Saturdays.
Please email resume to:[email protected]
Construction Pay ApplicationCoordinator
For General Contractor. Strongcomputer skills required. Re-sponsibilities include pay appli-cations and waivers. Excellentcommunication skills.Send resume & salary req. to:
Placing Ads Is Easy!Just Call Our
Classified DepartmentToll-Free at:
866-817-F-A-S-Tthat's 866-817-3278
BUY IT!SELL IT!FIND IT!FAST!
Call us at 866-817-F-A-S-T
CHARGE IT!We accept
Visa, Discover,MasterCard and
American Express!
Get Bears newson Twitter by following
@bears_insider
Buying? Selling?Renting? Hiring?
To place an ad,call 866-817-FAST
NOTICEPUBLICATION POLICIES
This publication reserves theright to edit or reject any adswithout comment. This publica-tion is careful to review all ad-vertising but the burden of truth-ful content belongs to the adver-tiser. We use standard abbrevia-tions and we reserve the right toproperly classify your ad. All adsare subject to credit approval.We reserve the right to requireprepayment. We accept cash,check, Visa, MasterCard, Dis-cover and American Express.
CHECK YOUR ADPlease check your ad the firstday it is published. If you see anerror, call us immediately and itwill be corrected for the nextavailable publication date. Ourliability is for only one publica-tion date and shall not exceedthe total cost of the first day ofpublication.
Send your ClassifiedAdvertising 24/7 to:
Email:[email protected]
Fax: 815-477-8898
or online at:www.mysuburbanlife.com
GOT STUFF? SELL IT!Call us at
866-817-F-A-S-T
Suburban Life - Friday, July 11, 2014 • HSL • Page 29mysuburbanlife.com
9 5 2 7 3 6 1 4 8
3 4 6 1 2 8 9 5 7
7 8 1 9 4 5 6 2 3
4 3 8 6 7 9 2 1 5
5 6 7 8 1 2 4 3 9
1 2 9 3 5 4 8 7 6
6 1 5 4 8 3 7 9 2
8 7 3 2 9 1 5 6 4
2 9 4 5 6 7 3 8 1
SUDOKU Moderate
GHNS #2222
RATE TYPE % DOWN POINTS LOCK APR
Equal HousingLenders
DISC/POINTS
MORTGAGEMARKETINGMARKETING
MORTGAGE INTEREST RATES from area
lending institutions reporting…
MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014Daily Rates - subject to change daily without notice
Mortgage rates vary in APR and other qualifying factors.
Points-Designate Discount &Origination.
LEGEND: Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee
(MB) =Mortgage Banker (MBR) =Mortgage Broker
(B) = Bank (S&L) = Savings & Loan (FSB) = Federal Savings Bank
Prestige Mortgage Corp. Joseph Sabanemail: [email protected] Direct: 708-899-1538
GREAT JUMBOARMRATESFREE PRE-APPROVALS
130N. LaGrangeRd., LaGrange, IL, 60525NMLS#224303 (MBR)
4.000 30 YR. FIXED 5 0/0 45 Days 4.064
3.000 15 YR. FIXED 10 0/0 45 Days 3.096
2.990 7/1 ARM 25 0/0 45 Days 3.083
2.750 5/1 ARM 10 0/0 45 Days 2.851
4.250 30 Yr Jumbo 20 0/0 45 Days 4.270
3.125 5/1 Jumbo 20 0/0 45 Days 3.156
ad
no
=S
02
44
99
6
Lenders,
To Participate
In This FeatureCall Our Office at
(630) 427-6241
or email
BYRON / OGLE COUNTY, ILland for sale (N. Tower Road).
This is the opportunity of a lifetime.A hunter's paradise or all the privacy
needed for your dream home.Excellent schools & small town feelonly 90 min from Chicago. 12.8
acres, 10 of which is wooded witha creek. Great whitetail hunting.This will not last! $123,500.
815-222-2596
OREGON, IL NEAR ROCK RIVERRetire where air is fresh, out-doorrecreational opportunities abound,
yet within driving distance ofChicago. $140,000.
www.711-Monroe-Oregon-il.com
SOUTH CENTRAL WI$2,000,000
63+ ACRE LAKEFRONT 1+/-MILE3300 SQ FT PLUS GUEST CABIN
5 heated duck blinds4 BDR LAKEVIEW $179,900
[email protected] 920-563-3956
SPRINGSTEAD, WI400ft Shoreline, 7 wooded acres on83 acre lake in heart of FlambeauFlowage area. West facing, quietlake, an abundance of wildlife, finefishing, 4 yr round residence.$189,000. 715-583-4424
KENORA, ONTARIOBlack Sturgeon Lake
Own your own Canadian Island,10.9 acres with new dock, newly
remodeled cabin. $800,000.Call Jonathan at 608-798-4647
Darien/Westmont deluxe, Extra Lg.2 bedroom, heat/water included,full appliances, $980/mo+Sec.&
Credit check 708-460-6393
Darien – 3 bedroom, 2 bath, gaswater, trash incl. newly painted,
carpet, laundry on premises,parking, no pets, 630-986-8934
Publisher's Notice: All real estateadvertising in this newspaper is sub-ject to the Fair Housing Act whichmakes it illegal to advertise "anypreference, limitation or discrimina-tion based on race, color, religion,sex, handicap, familial status or na-tional origin, or an intention, tomake any such preference, limita-tion of discrimination." Familial sta-tus includes children under the ageof 18 living with parents or legalcustodians, pregnant women andpeople securing custody of childrenunder 18.This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertising for real es-tate which is in violation of the law.Our readers are hereby informedthat all dwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on anequal opportunity basis. To com-plain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hear-ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
09-018604IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY,
WHEATON, ILLINOISTHE BANK OF NEW YORK MEL-LON, AS TRUSTEE, FOR CWMBS,INC., CHL MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH TRUST 2007-HY7MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CER-TIFICATES, SERIES 2007-HY7PLAINTIFF,-vs-MARCELA CIRJE; TRAIAN CIRJE;MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS, INC.;DEFENDANTS
09CH 1995NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Public Notice is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment en-tered in the above entitled matteron May 5, 2014;
John E. Zaruba, Sheriff, 501 N.County Farm Rd., Wheaton, IL60187, will on August 7, 2014 at10:00 AM, at DuPage CountySheriff's Office, sell to the highestbidder for cash (ten percent (10%)at the time of sale and the balancewithin twenty-four (24) hours, thefollowing described premises situat-ed in Dupage County, 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:
Commonly known as724 North County Line Road,Hinsdale, IL 60521Permanent Index No.:09-01-213-028
Improvements: ResidentialStructure UNKNOWNUnits UNKNOWNBedrooms UNKNOWNGarage UNKNOWNBathrooms UNKNOWNOther UNKNOWN
The property will NOT be openfor inspection prior to the sale.
The judgment amount was$1,396,240.20.
Prospective purchasers areadmonished to check the court fileand title records to verify thisinformation.
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.I615959
July 11, 18, 25, 2014Hinsdale Suburban Life
09-018604IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY,
WHEATON, ILLINOISTHE BANK OF NEW YORK MEL-LON, AS TRUSTEE, FOR CWMBS,INC., CHL MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH TRUST 2007-HY7MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CER-
MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CER-TIFICATES, SERIES 2007-HY7PLAINTIFF,-vs-MARCELA CIRJE; TRAIAN CIRJE;MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS, INC.;
DEFENDANTS09CH 1995
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALEPublic Notice is hereby given
that pursuant to a Judgment en-tered in the above entitled matteron May 5, 2014;
John E. Zaruba, Sh iff, 501 N.
yJohn E. Zaruba, Sheriff, 501 N.
County Farm Rd., Wheaton, IL60187, will on August 7, 2014 at10:00 AM, at DuPage CountySheriff's Office, sell to the highestbidder for cash (ten percent (10%)at the time of sale and the balance
Villa Venice Large 2BR Condo1.5 bath, huge balcony, pool,off St. parking, laundry in bldg.
Heat & water incl, no pets/smoking.$1150/mo + security. Excellentcredit a must. 708-246-2464
WESTMONT, 2 BD, Great Area!Heat, gas, water, incl. New car-pet, Lndry in bldg. Swim pool.847-878-3744 or 630-484-0172
Don't worryabout rain!
With our
GreatGarage SaleGuarantee
you'll have great weatherfor your sale, or we'll runyour ad again for FREE*.
Call to advertise630-368-1133
*within 4 weeks of original saledate. Ask your representative
for details.
Get the job you want at:MySuburbanLife.com/jobs
Send your Help WantedAdvertising 24/7 to:
Email:helpwanted@
shawsuburban.com
Fax: 815-477-8898
or online at:www.mysuburbanlife.com
Classified ads work!Call us at 866-817-F-A-S-T
REAL ESTATE
Page 30 • HSL • Suburban Life - Friday, July 11, 2014 mysuburbanlife.com
adno=S0245962
I L L I N O I S C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G N E TW O R K
ADVERTISINGSERVICES
Need to place your adthroughout Illinois? CallIllinois Press AdvertisingService 217-241-1700 orvisit www.illinoispress.org
BOATS
THE BOAT DOCKWe Buy & Consign UsedBoats! 217-793-7300theboatdock.com
BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES
CONTRACT SALESPERSONselling aerial photography offarms on commission basis.$4225.00 first month guarantee.#1,500-$3,000 weekly provenearnings. Travel required.More info msphotosd.com or
877/882-3566
CAMPERS/RVS
Colman’s RV - We Buy AndConsign Used RV’s AndCampers 217-787-8653www.colmansrv.com
CAREER/EDUCATION
AIRLINE CAREERSBEGIN HERE -
BECOME AN AVIATIONMAINTENANCE TECH.FAA APPROVED TRAINING.FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED -HOUSING AVAILABLE.
JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCECALL AIM 800-481-8312
HEALTH
WERE YOU IMPLANTEDWITH A ST. JUDE RIATADEFIBRILLATOR LEAD WIREbetween June 2001 and
December 2010? Have you hadthis lead replaced, cappedor did you receive shocks fromthe lead? You may be entitledto compensation. ContactAttorney Charles Johnson1-800-535-5727
HELP WANTED
Want A Career OperatingHeavy Equipment?Bulldozers, Backhoes,Excavators. “Hands OnTraining” & CertificationsOffered. National Average18-22 Hourly! Lifetime JobPlacement Assistance.VA Benefits Eligible!1-866-362-6497
HELP WANTEDDRIVERS
Flatbed Drivers StartingMileage Pay up to .41 cpm.Health Ins., 401K, $59 dailyPer Diem pay. HomeWeekends. 800-648-9915 orwww.boydandsons.com
SHORTHAUL & REGIONALFlatbed Drivers $50,000 + 4%qtrly bonuses. Home timeguaranteed!!! Benefits, 401k.6 mo T/T exp/Class A CDL877/261-2101 www.schilli.com
Driver/Class A DEDICATED$1,500 SIGN ON BONUSJacobson Transportation iscurrently seeking full-time ClassA drivers $1000-$1200/wkHome Weekly AdditionalIncentive Based Bonus Pay Notouch freight Great FamilyBenefits (BCBS) JacobsonCompanies Call Today! 866-511-1134 or apply online atwww.DriveJTC.com
TanTara Transportation Corp. ishiring Flatbed Truck Drivers andOwner Operators. Regional andOTR Lanes Available. Call us@ 800-650-0292 or applyonline at www.tantara.us
MISCELLANEOUS
DISH TV RetailerStarting $19.99/month(for 12 mos.) Find OutHow to SAVE Up to 50%Today! Ask AboutSAME DAY Installation!CALL 1-800-593-2595
MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE
HOMEOWNERS WANTED!!Kayak Pools is looking for demohomesites to display ourmaintenance-free pools.Save thousands of $$$ withour Year-End Clearance Sale.
CALL NOW!800.315.2925
kayakpoolsmidwest.comdiscount code: 521L314
TICKETS
LEGAL NOTICE /PUBLIC NOTICE
TAX DEED NO.2014TD000060FILED May 5, 2014
TO: Gary A. King, County Clerkof DuPage County; PamelaButler; Occupant; InternalRevenue Service; IRS DistrictDirector; United States Attorney;Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.; theirspouses, heirs, devisees, suc-cessors or assigns, if any;persons in occupancy or actualpossession and unknown own-ers or parties interested in thehereinafter described real estate.
TAKE NOTICE
County of DuPageDate Premises SoldNovember 17, 2011Certificate No. 2918Sold for General Taxes of (year)2010; Sold for Special Assess-ment of (Municipality) N/Aand special assessment numberN/A; Warrant No. N/A; Inst. No.
N/A
THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN
SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
Property located at:
ope y12 Washington Cir.,Hinsdale, IllinoisLegal Description orProperty Index No.:09-12-321-012
This notice is to advise you that
LEGAL NOTICEUNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
STATE OF ILLINOISCOUNTY OF DUPAGE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT
ESTATE OF )2014Thomas N. Haag )PDeceased )537Notice is given of the death of
Thomas N. Haag
whose address wasHinsdale, IL 60521Letters of Office were issuedon June 19, 2014 to Karen S.Smith, 9126 Great Heron Circle,Orlando, FL 32836 as:
INDEPENDENTEXECUTOR
whose attorney is ChamberlinLaw Group, 1200 Harger Rd.,Suite 209, Oak Brook, IL 60523
Claims against the estate maybe filed in the Office of CHRISKACHIROUBAS, Circuit CourtClerk, 505 N. County FarmRoad, Wheaton, Illinois, or withthe representative or both on orbefore December 28, 2014, anyclaim not filed within that periodis barred. Copies of a claim filedwith the Circuit Court Clerk mustbe mailed or delivered to therepresentative and to the attor-ney, if any, within ten (10) daysafter it has been filed with theCircuit Clerk.
Chris KachiroubasClerk of the EighteenthJudicial Circuit Court
Wheaton, IL 60189-0707
Chamberlin Law GroupAttorney For: Estate ofThomas N. Haag1200 Harger Rd, Suite 209,Oak Brook, IL 60523630-571-0222
June 27, 2014July 4, 11, 2014
Hinsdale Suburban Life 8033
within twenty-four (24) hours, thefollowing described premises situat-ed in Dupage County, 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-
of Sale qui d, which ill
cate of Sale as required, which willentitle the purchaser to a deedupon confirmation of said sale bythe Court.
Said property is legally describedas follows:
THE EAST 1/2 OF THE FOLLOW-ING DESCRIBED TRACT: THENORTH 60 FEET OF LOT 97 (EX-CEPT THE WEST 30 FEET THERE-OF) IN HINSDALE HIGHLANDS, BE-ING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OFTHE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION1, TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH, RANGE11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCI-PAL MERIDIAN ACCORDING TO
PAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TOTHE PLAT THEREOF RECORDEDAPRIL 8, 1922 AS DOCUMENT155000 IN DUPAGE COUNTY,ILLINOIS.
Commonly known as724 North County Line Road,Hinsdale, IL 60521Permanent Index No.:09-01-213-028
Improvements: ResidentialStructure UNKNOWNUnits UNKNOWNBedrooms UNKNOWNGarage UNKNOWNBathr s UNKNOWN
ageBathrooms UNKNOWNOther UNKNOWN
The property will NOT be openfor inspection prior to the sale.
The judgment amount was$1,396,240.20.
Prospective purchasers areadmonished to check the court fileand title records to verify thisinformation.
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 HAS
LIABILITY 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.I615959
July 11, 18, 25, 2014Hinsdale Suburban Life
CLASSIFIED
Suburban Life - Friday, July 11, 2014 • HSL • Page 31mysuburbanlife.com952736148
346128957
781945623
438679215
567812439
129354876
615483792
873291564
294567381
AA ELECTRICLet An American Vet
Do Your Electrical WorkCommercial / Industrial /
ResidentialFree Estimates - Low Rates
Licensed ~ Insured ~ Bonded
# Home & Garage rewiring/RoomAddition wiring
# Plug & Switches added in
# New Circuit Breaker Boxes
# New Svc Upgrades 100-200amp
# Repair any Electrical Problem
# Recessed Lighting
# Code Violations Corrected
30 Years ExperienceNeat & Clean Work
Fast Emergency Service
708-409-0988
708-738-3848
POWERWASHING BY ALEXDecks, Siding, Patios,
Driveways. 15% OFF-Bookby August 630-768-2624
yothe above property has beensold for delinquent taxes andthat the period of redemptionfrom the sale will expire on Oc-tober 31, 2014. The amount toredeem is subject to increase at6 month intervals from the dateof sale and may be further in-creased if the purchaser at thetax sale or his or her assigneepays any subsequently accruingtaxes or special assessments toredeem the property from subse-quent forfeitures or tax sales.Check with the county clerk asto the exact amount you owebefore redeeming.
This notice is also to advise youthat a petition has been filed fora tax deed which will transfer ti-tle and the right to possession ofthis property if redemption is notmade on or before October 31,2014.
This matter is set for hearing inthe Circuit Court of this county,505 N. County Farm Rd., Room2009, Wheaton, Illinois 60187,at 9 a.m. on November 7,2014. You may be present atthis hearing but your right to re-deem will already have expiredat that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEMIMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT
LOSS OF PROPERTY
Redemption can be made atany time on or before October31, 2014 by applying to theCounty Clerk of DuPage County,Illinois at the Office of the CountyClerk in Wheaton, Illinois.
For further information contactthe County Clerk, ADDRESS:421 N. County Farm Rd.,Wheaton, IL 60187, TELE-PHONE: (630) 407-5500.
LAND GROUPPurchaser or Assignee.
Dated May 5, 2014.
June 27, 2014July 4, 11, 2014
Hinsdale Suburban Life 7995
“CLASSIC PAINTING”Fast, Neat Painting,
*Drywall *Plaster RepairsFree Est. 20% off w/this ad
708-749-0011
DECK DOCTOR28th Year Anniversary
Low Cost# Powerwash Cleaning# Preserving# Staining# Repairs & Rehab# Construction# No Chemicals# Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
630-960-3737www.deckdoctoril.com
Garage Doors& Openers
Sales & ServiceFree Estimates
630-969-9416www.forestdoor.com
Frank's Handyman ServiceServing you in all your Re-modeling & Repair Needs
No job too small!
630-222-1358
BUILD YOUR BUSINESSwith CLASSIFIED!Call to advertise866-817-3278
J&JRoofing
& Construction, Inc.*Manufacturer certified*
Roofing Specialists:Shingle, Slate, Shake,
Metal systems &Flat roof systems
Siding Installations:Vinyl to Fiber cementCedar to AluminumSeamless Gutters
Soffits and Fascia'sWindows, DoorsDecks & Porch's
"We Do All Our Own Work"For exterior solutions
Done right call:800-307-6206630-455-1248
*Licensed-Bonded-Insured*Free Estimates
JIMMY'SQUALITY ROOFINGTear-offs ● Shingle Roof
Modified Rubber ● GuttersLicensed & Bonded
Free Estimates
Brookfield 708-485-6851Burr Ridge 630-662-0951
KASAL PAINTINGPainting & Decorating
Interior
Wallpaper
Wall Washing
Exterior
Painting
Free Est
Steve630-968-5593708-447-0766
L E O & L I NLANDSCAPING
Complete Landscape Service.Spring and Fall Cleanup.Planting Trees, Bushes, &
Flowers. Trimming, Mulch, Sod,& Seeding. Professional
grading. Power Rake. Aeration.Lawn Maintenance. Paver pa-tio, Walkways, & Retain Walls.
708-839-5681
M-FORCE CONCRETE
COMPANY
Sidewalks, DrivewaysPatios, FoundationExcavation
NO JOB IS TOO SMALL!
Licensed & BondedFree Estimates
630-205-9629
HANDYMAN FAMILY• Ceramic Tile • Gutter Cleaning• Lawn Maintenance • Drywall• Painting • Bathroom Remodeling• Basement • CleaningAll Types of Work. 24 Hr Services*F r e e E s t i m a t e s*
708 - 717 - 3196
POLISH LADYWill clean your home,
Lic./Bonded/Ins.15 years experience.
Call Margaret 630-515-0265
MARK'S BACKYARDADVICE LANDSCAPE
& DESIGN• Retaining Walls• Pathways, Mulch• Power Washing• Staining Swing Sets• Decks and Fences• All your yard care needs
(630) 605-0416
T r e e & S t u m p R e m o v a l
Tree Trimming Lot & LandCleaning Storm Damage.
Free Estimate Fully Insured
C A L L 6 3 0 – 9 9 1 – 3 0 6 4
Design-Build-Remodel * Kitchens *Basements * Baths * Additions
Affordable-Experienced-Guaranteed Free EstimatesCALL US: 630-325-4611
www.MitkusRemodeling.com
Ruzicka'sHome Improvement
Specializing in painting,carpentry, vinyl siding,flooring & windows
Interior & Exterior Maint. &Improvements on yourhome. No job to large
or to small! Call PAUL
708-602-936620% off your order!
LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE
CERTIFICATE NO. 0072058was filed in the office ofthe County Clerk of DuPageCounty on JUNE 25, 2014,wherein the business firm of
SHREE NEELKANTHMINI MART INC DBA
DARIEN PANTRY
LOCATED AT737 PLAINFIELD ROAD,SUITE #5DARIEN, IL 60561-4280was registered; that the true orreal name or names of theperson or persons owning thebusiness, with their respectivepost office address(es), is/areas follows:RITESH PATEL7439 PIPERS WAY, UNIT 2
DOWNERS GROVE, IL 60516-0000IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand andOfficial Seal at my office inWheaton, Illinois, this 25THday of JUNE, A.D. 2014.
Gary A. KingDuPage County Clerk
July 4, 11, 18, 2014Hinsdale Suburban Life
8108 DARLandscaping
byVillage
3 Generations ofLandscaping Beauty!
Expert trimming & Shaping
Designs & Installations
Lawn restoration
Decorative borders
Mulch & stone
Free Estimates
For all your landscapingneeds call
630-297-2571708-567-2643 Wendell Roofing
and building maintenanceSince 1964
Commercial / Residential
630-417-1396708-652-1148
Licensed Bonded & Insured
Placing Ads Is Easy!Just Call Our
Classified DepartmentToll-Free at:
866-817-F-A-S-Tthat's 866-817-3278
Classified ads work!Call us at 866-817-F-A-S-T
BUYIT!
SELLIT!
FINDIT!
FAST!
Call us at866-817-F-A-S-T
FAX your AD to us!815-477-8898
Send your Help WantedAdvertising 24/7 to:
Email:helpwanted@
shawsuburban.com
Fax: 815-477-8898
or online at:www.mysuburbanlife.com
GOT STUFF? SELL IT!Call us at
866-817-F-A-S-T
Buying? Selling?Renting? Hiring?
To place an ad,call 866-817-FAST
Send your ClassifiedAdvertising 24/7 to:
Email:[email protected]
Fax: 815-477-8898
or online at:www.mysuburbanlife.com
BUY IT!SELL IT!FIND IT!FAST!
Call us at 866-817-F-A-S-T
CALL AN EXPERT
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,July11,2014
•DSL
32
adno=S0246581
![HSL-3 EXPANSION ANCHOR · 2020. 10. 15. · Updated: Oct-20 4 HSL-3-SH / HSL-3-SKa) Shear V Rec HSL-3 / HSL-3-B [kN] 14,3 17,8 17,8 20,1 29,3 34,6 24,5 36,9 50,8 HSL-3-G 14,3 14,9](https://img.pdfslide.us/doc/110x75/61188027c3aeb93d607a5cb7/hsl-3-expansion-anchor-2020-10-15-updated-oct-20-4-hsl-3-sh-hsl-3-ska-shear.jpg)
