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THE REGIONAL NEWS Named best small weekly in Illinois five times by the Illinois Press Association

Thursday, June 21, 2018

Serving Palos, Orland and Worth townships and neighboring communities

77th Year, NO. 25 • 2 Sections

ORLAND PARK

Study possible interchange at I-80, Wolf Rd.

By Dermot Connolly Staff Writer

Orland Park is moving forward with plans for a study to determine the feasibility of creating an I-80 interchange on Wolf Road.

The village board agreed Monday to enter into a $42,500 contract with V3 Companies, an engineering firm in Woodridge, for a concept study to determine whether Wolf Road would be the best place for the interchange.

Funding will come out of the $300,000 already allocated in the Photos by Anthony Caciopo 2018 budget for the project, said About half the Palos Heights Pool complex is visible in this view on Monday, two stories above the water at the top of the water slide. Not long after Assistant Village Manager Karie Friling during the board’s Developening for the day, the pool had plenty of capacity for the crowd that would eventually arrive. opment Services, Planning and Engineering Committee meeting just before the full board met.

Friling, who is also director of the development services department, noted that village officials new wooden decking, some new they need to be.”

By Anthony Caciopo have discussed the possibility of replacement deck chairs (the same “We use a lot of chlorine,” Smith Regional News Editor having a highway interchange at used at Disneyworld) and 450,000 said with a smile. He’s frequently that location for a long time, but Spring made barely a peep in gallons of crystal clear water. onsite but can monitor the chlorine the funds had not been allocated 2018, but summer, she’s comin’ That’s right, almost half a million level, the pH balance and the water until this year. gallons—and another 600,000 to temperature from his computer at on strong.

Currently, LaGrange Road is High temps with heavy humidity keep it filled throughout the season. Parks & Recreation headquarters the only north-south arterial con“It’s a 50-meter pool,” said Joe more than two miles away. came early this year in the run-up necting Orland Park to I-80, and to today, the first day of summer, Smith, facility manager with the The result is spectacular, espethe village’s 2040 Transportation and there are probably few better Palos Heights Parks & Recreation cially this past Monday with a places to spend hazy, lazy days Department. “There’s not a lot of blazing sun revealing every bit these outdoor ones (of that size) of blue in the pool as well as in than the Palos Heights Pool.

“We come here all the time,” in existence anymore.” the sky.

It’s not a water park, he admits, said Robert Burns of Palos Park “It’s relaxing and it’s fun to see who was relaxing on the deck with “but it’s perfect for what we’ve everyone have a good time,” said got. We’re able to get swim teams Erin Work of Palos Heights who his grandson, Maxwell, 12.

“We enjoy it, we enjoy the peo- in here. We close twice a summer was at the pool with her husband, ple, it’s great company. It’s a great for swim meets.”

Caleb. “It’s a good place to go The popular pool takes three and refresh.” place to be.” to four weeks after the winter to Maxwell agreed.

Caleb said it was their first visit “I come here mostly every day,” get set up and fully operational, of the year. he said. “A lot of my friends come he said, starting with draining “We work from home so we Red Cross-certified lifeguard Emma the old water—pumping it out, have flexibility,” he said. “It’s Fisher keeps careful watch on chil- By Dermot Connolly here.”

The pool opened for the sea- in fact—cleaning, filling the pool dren after they drop into the pool Staff Writer See POOL, Page 2 from the water slide. son on June 2, boasting some and “getting the chemicals where The local leg of the annual Law Enforcement Torch Run in support of Special Olympics began bright and early on June 13 outside Chicago Ridge Village Hall, where dozens gathered at 7 a.m. for a ceremony before the 2.8 mile run/ walk to Palos Heights.

For the past five years, this leg of the event, from the Chicago Ridge Village Hall at 10455 S. the street) it’s a much more difBy Anthony Caciopo Ridgeland, has been done in honficult job.”

Regional News Editor or of Illinois State Trooper James Yott can recall a time when a Sauter, a Chicago Ridge native Palos Heights Police Chief single officer patrolled all of Palos who was killed in the line of duty George L. “Larry” Yott is celebrat- Heights on the overnight shift, and on March 29, 2013, when a truck ing 45 years with the department, he remembers when he went to driver crashed into his police car but his landmark work anniversary work in a former house, above on Interstate 294 in Northbrook. is definitely not his swan song. the library.

In honor of the fifth anniversary, “To me, it just seems like it “I started as a dispatcher in the U.S. flag outside Village Hall gets better and better and better,” 1973,” he said. “Prior to that, was solemnly lowered and folded, he told The Regional News in his Worth dispatched the Palos and presented to Sauter’s parents, office earlier this week.

Donald and Eileen, by members Heights police. They wanted to True, retirement might not be far go on their own and they were of Boy Scout Troop 665. away. After all, Yott is 65 and he’s looking for people to do it.”

“We thank you for your sacribeen at this for a very long time. fice,” said Trustee Deb Pyznarski, At the time, Yott was a volunteer “As wonderful as it is to work fireman in Worth. one of the organizers of the event. here, it wears on you a little bit,” Then, following a recitation of “I grew up there,” he said. “A he said. “Law enforcement now bunch of the firemen were also the Pledge of Allegiance and singis a much, much tougher job. For policemen. They told me about ing of the Star-Spangled Banner, me, it’s basically the same because Palos Heights, and I was looking Photo by Anthony Caciopo the group set out for Palos Heights, I do the same things, but (from Palos Heights Police Chief George L. “Larry” Yott is marking his 45th year with Deputy Chief Jim Jarolimek the perspective of the officers on See CHIEF, Page 2 with the police department. carrying the torch at first. He then

Palos pool takes off summer’s sizzle

Plan states that “opening a Wolf Road/I-80 interchange is recommended as it would provide an alternate for north-south travel as well as reduce east-west travel demand west of LaGrange Road.”

Originally, the plan was to fund the feasibility study done in partnership with the village of Mokena, because I-80 at Wolf Road marks the border between Mokena to the south and Orland Park to the north. But Mokena officials are still debating the issue.

“Why would we go forward with this if Mokena is not on board?” asked Trustee Kathy Fenton during the committee meeting.

Trustee Mike Carroll asked the same question during the full board meeting, and cast the only dissenting vote on the issue.

“The importance if this interchange to the future of our I-80 corridor development should also be noted,” said Trustee Carole Griffin Ruzich, chair of the Development Services Committee.

“We are committed to developing the corridor but we may need the interchange for it to take off. That is why I am in favor of it even without Mokena on board.”

See INTERCHANGE, Page 2

Law enforcement carries the torch for Special Olympics

PALOS HEIGHTS

Police Chief Larry Yott marks 45 years of service But don’t plan the retirement party just yet

passed it to Sgt. Dave Mitchell, who carried it into Palos Heights, where he handed it off to Officer Brent Dreger at Route 83 and Harlem Avenue.

From there, a contingent of Palos Heights officers, family members and residents picked up the torch and ran for 14 miles to LaGrange Road and Interstate 80 in Mokena.

The final destination for the torch was Normal, where the Special Olympics Illinois were to start on Friday.

The not-for-profit organization offers year-round training and competition in 18 sports for more than 23,000 athletes with intellectual disabilities.

Approximately 3,000 officers were expected to carry the Flame of Hope nearly 1,500 miles on 23 legs around the state between June 10 and 15.

Because of Sauter’s anniversary, there was a larger than usual contingent of participants from the Illinois State Police, who either ran themselves or accompanied the runners in police vehicles and motorcycles to provide traffic control.

“We’re here to support the Sauter family,” said Capt. Bob Meeter of Illinois State Police District 15.

See TORCH, Page 2

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2 Thursday, June 21, 2018

The Regional News

Pickleball courts will be built at Palmer Park

By Anthony Caciopo Regional News Editor

Pickleball players who have been crowding the courts at the Palos Heights Fitness Center can look forward to bringing their pickleball prowess—or lack thereof— to Palmer Park this fall.

“The two tennis courts are going to be slightly moved to the east, just a matter of feet,” said Ald. Jeff Key after Tuesdays evening’s City Council meeting.

Key, who represents Ward 1, is the Recreation Committee chairperson. Palmer Park is located at

123rd Street at 73rd Avenue.

One of the tennis courts at Palmer will be rebuilt at the movedover location and the spot currently occupied by the other tennis court will be transformed into two pickleball courts, he said.

“That’s going to be done this fall,” he said. “The surface on that court is so bad, we didn’t even put up nets this year.”

Pickleball, as spotlighted in the March 29, 2018 edition of The Regional News, is a paddle-andball game of rapidly increasing popularity.

The playing area is the same

size as a badminton court, with the top of the net, at center, 34 inches above the ground. To a first-time observer, a pickleball court looks very much like a tennis court, but smaller.

The ball is a relatively lightweight design, a bit heavier than a whiffle ball, and is hit back and forth with paddles.

According to the USA Pickleball Association (USAPA), there are more than 4,000 places to play across the country. That’s a 100 percent increase in less than 10 years.

The Palos Heights Rec Center

Sun and fun at Farmers Market The Palos Heights Farmers Market has all you need for your Independence Day celebrations!

Stock up at the June 27th market with great fruits and vegetables, meats, cheeses and much more to make your gatherings special.

The variety of fruits and vegetables coming into the market is increasing every week. Locally grown fresh strawberries and other berries, tomatoes, lettuces, kale, spinach, radishes, kohlrabi, beets, early summer squashes, carrots, microgreens are in the market now.

Also in ready supply are breads, multiple types of bakery items, pies, noodles, cheeses, eggs, butter, jams, jellies, local honey, maple syrup, olive oils, vinegars, beef, pork, chicken, Italian peppers, salsas, pasta and BBQ sauces are also in ready supply.

Enjoy three different varieties of ready-to-eat tamales, pizza and pizza products, ready-to-bake pizza, pesto, organic and vegan frozen vegetable patties, soups, desserts, iced tea and packaged teas, which are all in the market every week.

Our vendors also have beautiful perennial and annual plants, herbs and fresh-cut flowers. Get ready for summer barbecues and parties with products from the Pampered Chef. They have everything you will need. Finally, naturally scented olive oil soaps and other personal care products are available.

The market will be closed on Wednesday July 4th. We would like to wish all of our patrons a

Chief

Continued from Page 1 for a career in law enforcement.”

Yott reported to work on the second floor of a former home, now gone, which was located just west of Harlem Avenue on 123rd Street, steps away from the fire department.

The library occupied the first floor of the house, he said.

His progression through the ranks at the police department was steady over the years.

After working as a dispatcher, he became a patrolman, investigator, sergeant, lieutenant, deputy chief and, in 2003, chief of police, taking over from Chief Howard Roseen, who retired.

With characteristic modesty, Yott said “I was in the right place at the right time and my bosses thought I could do things. I had opportunities, and here I am.”

His 45 years of service were celebrated recently by Mayor Bob Straz, members of the City Council and an overflowing meeting room packed with family, friends and colleagues, many of whom were forced to wait outside while Yott was officially honored for his long career. Photos from that evening were published in the June 7, 2018 edition of The Regional News.

Yott now leads a department of 28 sworn full-time officers, two part-time officers, a handful of community service officers and a few administrative personnel. Two officers are assigned to federal task forces. He estimates the department to be two or three times the size it was earlier in his career.

“What necessitated the larger police department is that Palos Heights, the community itself, is

Interchange

Continued from Page 1 “You don’t always have to have a ‘four-leaf clover’ (interchange) there,” said Friling, explaining that if it is deemed to be feasible, Orland Park could have entrance and exit ramps on its side of the expressway, and Mokena could do the same at another location.

“We don’t want to wait for Mokena. We can at least start to do our due-diligence,” said Friling.

“This is a relatively low dollar amount, and we can see if it works on our side of the street. We may come back and find out it doesn’t

spirited Independence Day holiday!

The market’s Facebook page will showcase all available produce at the start of the market day: www.Facebook.com/ PalosHeightsFarmersMarket. Stop in early for best selection.

The Community Tents will feature the Palos Heights Recreation Department, and Rita Schultz’s Day Dreamer Jewelry. The Recreation Department will be hosting a Pool Pass giveaway raffle.

The Raffle prize will include 2 beach towels and 4 Pool Passes.

Make sure to sign up, and find out everything that is happening at the Rec Department this summer. Rita will be showcasing her beautiful “Day Dreamer” jewelry.

Sparkle as much as the July 4th fireworks! Rita has hand-crafted earrings, bracelets and necklaces all inspired by nature. Many new creations will be available!

Make sure to stop by the City Tent to pick up and have endorsed your Frequent Shopper Cards. Patrons will earn double credit on their Frequent Shopper Cards for all canned and fresh food donations. Canned donations are given to Palos United Methodist Church, 12101 S Harlem Ave in Palos Heights. Fresh food donations are given to Operation Blessing in Alsip. All completed Frequent Shopper cards will be entered into a Market gift certificate raffle every month starting in June.

LINK cards are accepted at the Palos market. Stop by the City Tent

to start the process. “Palos Bucks” double-value matching dollars of up to $15 will be offered weekly.

Pick up this week’s recipe, “Herbed Vinaigrette Salad Dressing” at the City Tent. This year’s recipes are courtesy of Palos Health Dieticians. The recipe will also be attached to our weekly email and can be found on the market’s Facebook page and city website, www.palosheights.org.

Raffle tickets for this year’s Car Classic Event will be available at every market. The Car Classic Event will be held on Thursday July 19th, from 5-9 pm. This is the 15th anniversary, and will feature hundreds of classic cars, a live band, delicious food and beverages, and more. More information about the Car Classic Event can be found at www.palosheights.org/events/ carclassic. Volunteers are needed!

Email carclassic@palosheights.org for more information.

The market would like to acknowledge and thank this year’s market sponsors. They include: Palos Health, CIBC Bank, City of Palos Heights Mayor Bob Straz, CNB Bank and Trust, United Trust Bank, Running for Kicks, Golden Shoes and Camille’s Confections.

Additional information about the market can be obtained at www. palosheights.org, by emailing farmersmarket@palosheights. org, calling (708) 361-1800 or visiting the Palos Heights Farmers Market page on Facebook.

pretty much the same as when I started—a bedroom community, upper middle-class people—but mobility has changed,” he said, referring to the ease and frequency that people everywhere have to move about.

Officers currently work 12-hour shifts. At any given time, 3-6 officers are on the street.

The “old days” don’t seem to be much at the forefront of this veteran law enforcement officer’s mind.

Yott possesses a ready smile, but he talks of days gone by only when pressed.

“In general, much more is expected of a police officer now than back in the day,” he said, in response to a question. “It was a simpler job then. Now, there are many requirements that officers have to do when they deal with domestic violence, juveniles, sexual assault. It’s a litany of things they deal with now. They’re much more highly trained, far more sophisticated.

“When I went to training, it was five weeks long, 200 hours,” he said. “Now it’s 500 hours.”

The 1971 Stagg High School graduate was born in Chicago, near 52nd and Peoria. His father worked as a mechanic and the family eventfully settled in Worth.

Yott has five sisters.

“Probably being around policemen, being a volunteer with the fire department, that’s what kind of spurred it,” he said about the spark that got him interested in law enforcement.

Yott recalled former drug kingpin John Cappas as perhaps the most noteworthy criminal personality and case to touch Palos Heights during his career here.

Cappas was a southwest side kid-gone-bad who, by the time he was in his early 20s, was pushing

multi-kilo quantities of cocaine all around Chicagoland. He had a million-dollar lifestyle with a luxury home in Lockport and a flashy girlfriend until his kingdom collapsed in the late 1980s when he was sent to prison. He was released in 2003.

“Some of our guys here, the investigators at the time, they had an integral part of bringing down his fiefdom,” said Yott.

“Some of his drug trafficking took place here in town,” he said.

“The Cappas case is most memorable to me because that’s how we launched into having some federal task force officers, the work those guys did with the federal agencies.

“We put our first officer in the U.S. Customs Agency in 1992, and that was a direct result of the work that these guys did in the Cappas case,” Yott said.

Yott has three sons: Chris, Mike and Dave. Mike is a detective sergeant with the Palos Heights Police Department. Chief Yott and his wife, Peggy (nee Qualter) enjoy traveling and he counts Napa Valley in California, and Hawaii, among his favorite places.

He is an accomplished woodworker and maintains a shop in his garage where just recently he built a chair and desk for a grandchild.

“I don’t go anywhere where I don’t hear a story about a (Palos Heights) police officer and something he or she did for someone,” said Yott. “What a great bunch of men and women they are. They are all people who are at the top of their game.

“We tell people all the time, ‘if you see something, call us.’

The biggest thing for the police is to be there when we’re needed.

That’s job number one. Everything else is ancillary.”

work even for us.”

Kurt Corrigan, transportation and engineering manager for Orland Park, agreed.

“It would be nice if Mokena was on board. But it would be good to find out if it would fit there. Having a high-level geometric analysis of what we can do there, right now (would be beneficial),” said Corrigan. “No one can even picture of what it looks like, or how it would even fit. It will help us know what our restrictions are.” “(Mokena) has a closely split board. The mayor (Frank Fleischer) backs it but they have a board that is not completely sup-

portive. We felt that rather than delay it any further, we should move forward,” said Mayor Keith Pekau.

He said having the study commissioned by Orland Park may help Mokena officials decide one way or another if it is the right location.

Pekau also pointed out that Gov. Bruce Rauner recently announced plans to spend $11 billion on infrastructure repairs and improvements in Illinois.

“If that money ever becomes available, we want to have our ducks in order and be ready to go.

This process should help us put stakes in the ground,” Pekau said.

hosts pickleball matches on multiple indoor courts every day of the week at varying times, drawing players from Palos Heights and from many other nearby communities.

“It’s by far our busiest adult activity,” Joe Smith, the Parks & Recreation facility manager, said yesterday.

During the Council meeting, Key introduced a motion to approve hiring Upland Design to prepare an Illinois Department of Natural Resources Open Space Land Acquisition and Development (OSLAD) Grant Application

for the renovation of Palmer Park.

The renovation would include upgrades beyond construction of pickleball and tennis courts. A public engagement meeting was held at the park last Thursday for input from local residents.

“Palmer Park is going to be redesigned,” said Key, “We’d like to get an OSLAD grant because it’s matching funds.

“In the past, we’ve been fortunate to have OSLAD. You can imagine, there’s a process to get those dollars. There has to be a design element, it’s got to be part of a master plan. Mike Leonard

(Director of the Parks & Recreation Department) has been fantastic about making sure our ducks are in a row so when that money becomes available, we can go after it,” Key said after the meeting.

Other items of Council business at the meeting included motions to go out for bid for construction of the new tennis court and pickleball courts; to approve offering Trinity Christian College students the resident rate for pool admission; and to go out for bid to continue the Sidewalk Project on Rt. 83 to Old Oak Trail.

All were approved unanimously.

Torch

Continued from Page 1 “I want to make sure his family knows he will never be forgotten.”

A handful of runners from the Worth Police Department also joined the Chicago Ridge police, residents and officials who ran or walked to Palos Heights. Chicago Ridge Village Clerk Barb Harrison, an avid runner, was among those who completed the trek to Harlem Avenue and Route 83, while other officials, including Mayor Chuck Tokar, and trustees Jack Lind, Ed Kowalski and Bill McFarland ran or walked at least part of the distance along Ridgeland Avenue, to 111th Street, and then to Harlem Avenue over the Cal-Sag Channel bridge into Palos Heights.

“I’m walking. I haven’t run since third grade,” said Tokar, who donned shorts and gym shoes for the occasion.

“Special Olympics is more than a worthy cause, and this is its 50th anniversary” said Tokar. “Everyone knows someone (who benefits from Special Olympics).”

He said the amount of people who also come out to support the police is important too, “when it seems like the blue family is under attack.”

“I’ll admit, I walked up the bridge. The humidity was very bad,” said Harrison.

At the meeting point, the Chicago Ridge contingent were greeted by Palos Heights police officials, including Chief George L. “Larry” Yott, Deputy Chief Bill Czajkowski and Officer Kevin Apostal, one of the main organizers for the event on the Palos Heights force.

Chicago Ridge Police Chief Rob Pyznarski, who led the group in his police vehicle, brought a cooler full of water bottles for everyone.

The Law Enforcement Torch Run has raised more than $47 million over 32 years while increasing awareness of Special Olympics athletes and their accomplishments.

Chicago Ridge Police Chief Rob Pyznarski said the department raised $5,400 for Special Olympics

Pool

Continued from Page 1 really hot and we haven’t been able to come here yet this year.”

Safety first As children rocketed down the recently improved two-story water slide, lifeguard Emma Fisher, taking her rotation in the water, kept careful watch on the kids as they plunged into the pool.

Emma, a first-year guard, is one of 34 employed to keep pool patrons safe.

“At any given time, we are fully staffed,” said Smith. “We have seven lifeguards on the clock. Six are active and one is on break. Every 25 minutes, they switch chairs.”

One of the positions the personnel rotate through is the “in-water guard.”

The guards, said Smith, “are Red Cross-certified. Initial training is about 40 hours. That training is good for two years; however, we re-certify our guards every single year.”

Smith said the guards are in near-constant training, which includes not only the annual re-certification, but nine to 15 hours every May for returning guards and in-service training for an hour-and-a-half every Friday for all guards.

Perhaps the most impressive training they do is right in front of pool patrons.

“We have a ‘silhouette’ that mimics a person at the bottom of the pool, and from the time the silhouette goes down, the guards have a minute-and-a-half to get that ‘person’ onto the pool deck,” said Smith.

Other training that takes place while patrons are enjoying the pool includes using a ball that staff has drawn a child’s face on.

The ball is placed in the pool and the lifeguards, who are required to constantly scan the water, have only 60 seconds to notice the ball and blow their whistles to get the attention of the manager.

“We do that for two reasons,” said Smith. “To make sure the guards are being very attentive when the water is busy, that they’re seeing everything they need to see, and we’re showing the public we’re doing these things. It makes the public more comfortable.”

The pool stayed afloat On a brilliant, hot day, it might be difficult for many patrons to realize the fate of the Palos Heights Pool looked grim about

Photo by Dermot Connolly

Chicago Ridge Sgt. Dave Mitchell (at right) hands off the torch to Palos Heights Officer Brent Dreger when the Chicago Ridge runners met those from Palos Heights at Harlem Avenue and Route 83 on June 13, during the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics.

this year, the first time the department participated in the Cop on a Rooftop event with Dunkin’ Donuts.

Czajkowski said $19,000 was raised in Palos Heights last year, and Apostal said about the same was raised this year, through the Cop on A Rooftop program with participating Dunkin Donuts stores, as well as the torch run.

“That is a lot for a relatively small community.

Our goal is to get our name on the commemorative shirts, as one of the top donors in the state. But it is hard to compete with Chicago,” said Apostal.

He was among those who made it all the way to Mokena, carrying the American flag for much of the trip.

“This is really a great event. And it never seems to rain when we are doing it,” said Apostal.

10 years ago.

“The pool was in disarray,” said Ald. Jack Clifford of Ward 2. “It wasn’t being kept like it should.

There were issues of antiquated equipment and water losses. It was in danger of being shut down due to maintenance issues and the lack of revenue.”

Clifford said a plan was put to voters, twice, to build a waterpark at a cost of $26 million in place of the existing pool, built in 1972.

Both attempts were soundly defeated and a coalition of people emerged “to try to save what we had and make it work,” recalled Clifford.

That effort resulted in a $1 million renovation in 2009, fueled in large part by a grant from the state of $600,000 that repaired the leaks, updated the plumbing and pumping equipment, added amenities and more.

“It’s an ongoing act of love, to get it to where it’s at now,” he said. “People are enjoying it more and more, and each year we add another amenity to make it more pleasurable.”

The amenities have included gazebos, more canopies for shade, ongoing deck chair replacement, deck improvements and more.

“We’re not spending big wads of money at a time,” Clifford said.

“We’re trying to spread it out over a period of years to make these

improvements.”

Smith, the facility manager, joined the Parks & Recreation staff in 2012 and says that today the pool is self-sufficient, revenue-wise, thanks to paid attendance from local and non-local patrons that typically totals about 25,000 people a year. The pool is open 85 days per year.

Shortly after opening for the afternoon this past Monday, attendance hadn’t yet swelled to match the temperature and humidity, but that might have been a good thing from the perspectives of teenaged cousins Agnesa Gashi of Worth and Elza Gashi of Orland Park.

“I was sleeping over and so we came here,” said Elza. “It’s not crowded. Agnesa has little brothers and you can see what they’re doing, even if they’re on the other side.”

Agnesa, whose mother was keeping an eye on the boys, said “I have a membership. It’s not my first time this year. Sometimes I go to the Orland pool, but I like this and usually come only here.”

The Palos Heights Pool is located behind City Hall, 7607 W. College Drive. Hours, fees and other information can be obtained by calling the Palos Heights Parks & Recreation Department at (708) 361-1807 or visiting www. palosheightsrec.org and following the Palos Pool link.

The Regional News

Thursday, June 21, 2018

DEATH NOTICES Edward Prange

Edward Prange, 97, a longtime Orland Park resident, died June 12 at the Illinois Veterans Home in Manteno.

Mr. Prange, a World War II Army veteran, was a retired Edward Prange electrical foreman at Nabisco for 30 years. He was an avid Cubs fan and family noted that he will be reunited with his late wife, Lynn Prange (nee Kott), who was married to Edward for 60 years.

Survivors include a daughter, Joyce Quinn; sons, Ed. Jr. and Richard; seven grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.

Services were Saturday at Colonial Chapel. Interment followed

at Chapel Hill Gardens South Cemetery.

Robert D. Remes

Orland Park resident Robert D. Remes died June 16.

Mr. Remes worked 38 years as a truck driver for Vulcan Materials. He is surviced by his wife, Angela M. Disabato; Robert D. Remes daughter, Amber; brothers, Michael and Daniel; two grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.

Services were Wednesday at Colonial Chapel, Orland Park, and interment took place at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

POLICE BLOTTER: PALOS HEIGHTS Unlawful possession of vehicle A man was charged with unlawful possession of a motor vehicle after a pick-up truck reported stolen from the 12200 block of South Richard Avenue on June 8 was recovered in the 6700 block of South Chappel Avenue in Chicago. Prior to the truck being stolen, it was allegedly left unlocked with the ignition key in the center console. Palos Heights police investigating the theft with tactical officers from Chicago’s 3rd District were able to find it using the OnStar technology on the vehicle. They said Reuben Thomas was arrested at the scene. He was also charged with unlawful possession of a credit card taken from the vehicle and was held for a bond hearing.

Traffic collision Police are investigating a one-car crash in which a pedestrian was struck by a vehicle in the northbound lanes of the 12800 block of Ridgeland Avenue at 9:30 p.m.

June 13. Police said the pedestrian was transported to Advocate Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn with life-threatening injuries. The injured man had reportedly been a passenger in a vehicle parked outside the old Dominick’s store across the street, and supposedly ran naked onto the roadway. The driver of the vehicle remained on the scene and was not injured or charged.

Harassment Nicholas D. Isakson, 22, of Orland Park, was charged with harassment through electronic communication following an incident that occurred in the 12800 block of South 70th Avenue at 1:39 a.m.

June 12. Police said he texted the complainant within minutes of being notified by police not to have any contact with the complainant by any means. He is due in court on July 30.

Cannabis possession Liam M. Wall, 18, of Palos Heights, was charged with possession of cannabis after police responded to a noise complaint in the 12900 block of South 71st Court.

Police said they found Wall and several other people in the garage and the cannabis in plain view. Wall allegedly admitted it was his. He is due in court on July 6.

Suspended license Darrell W. Surles Jr., 37, of Chicago, was charged with driving with a suspended license following a traffic stop at 4:05 p.m. June 11, in the 12800 block of South Harlem Avenue. Police said he was also

cited for driving with suspended registration and no insurance. He is due in court on July 30.

Omar Abdallah, 25, of Palos Hills, was charged with driving with a suspended license following a traffic stop at 11:57 p.m. June 12, in the 12300 block of South Harlem Avenue. Police said he was also cited for speeding and driving without insurance. He is due in court on July 6.

Christopher A. Popoca, 19, of Chicago, was charged with driving with a suspended license following a traffic stop at 9:32 a.m. Saturday, in the 12600 block of South Harlem Avenue. Police said he was also cited for driving without insurance.

He is due in court on July 30.

Unlicensed driving Kendall Sturges, 29, of Dolton, was charged with driving without a valid license following a traffic stop in the 6700 block of Route 83 at 11:29 a.m. last Thursday. Police said Sturges was stopped after his vehicle struck a piece of construction equipment while passing it. He was also cited for driving with expired registration and no insurance. He is due in court on July 30.

Illegal cellphone use

Bust brothers in Orland for drug sales

By Dermot Connolly Staff Writer

Two brothers face felony drug charges following an Orland Park police investigation that culminated with their arrests at a house in unincorporated Orland Park last Thursday.

Police said detectives began an investigation that resulted in a search warrant being executed after they received a tip that drug sales

An alert neighbor called 911 to report smoke and fire outside a neighbor’s home on Jillian Road in Orland Park June 15.

The neighbor called 911 at 6 p.m., reporting seeing smoke and a small fire outside the neighbor’s house. The Orland Fire Protection District dispatched fire trucks and crews and observed smoke coming from the property near the garage.

Firefighters arrived in time as the fire appeared to be spreading to the home structure.

The fire was confined to the attached garage and it was extin-

Mohammad S. Said, 23, of Crown Point, Ind., was charged with aggravated speeding following a traffic stop at 1:22 a.m. June 12, in the 12700 block of Southwest Highway. Police said he was driving 70 mph in a 35-mph zone. Said was also cited for driving without insurance. He is due in court on July 12.

Deceptive practices An electronic data-skimming device was discovered on a gas pump at the Shell gas station,13056 S. LaGrange Road, at 9:50 a.m., June 11. Police said a serviceman discovered it when he was called to the station to repair a malfunctioning pump. All the other pumps were then checked, with negative results.

The incident remains under investigation to determine who placed the device, and when.

Retail theft Police are investigating a retail theft that occurred at Jewel, 9651 W. 131st Street. at 3:54 p.m. June 8. Employees told police a woman wearing a Walmart employee vest was seen leaving the store carrying two 12-packs of Red Bull energy

Entry, possible theft, from unlocked vehicles Multiple unlocked vehicles were entered by a person or persons unknown between 2 and 4 a.m.

Monday in an area bounded by 80th to 84th avenues and 127th to 123rd streets.

The Palos Park Police Department is again strongly encouraging the public to remove all personal and valuable property, including firearms, from vehicles and to lock

Chase Houle

intent to deliver, and misdemeanor counts of possession of drug paraphernalia. Zachary Houle was also charged with possession of a firearm and ammunition without a firearm owner’s identification card, both misdemeanors. Zachary Houle is being held without bond at Cook County Jail pending extradition to Michigan on the outstanding warrant, police said. His next court date is scheduled for July 12 in Bridgeview.

guished within 15 minutes, said fire officials. Light smoke damage was noted inside the home.

No injuries were involved. The family was not home at the time of the fire.

Orland Fire Protection District Fire Chief Michael Schofield applauded the neighbor, saying that the fire could have caused far more damage to the property.

“The public is indebted to the neighbor who called 911 to report the fire. The fire could easily have spread from the garage area to the home causing far more serious

damage and even destroying it,” Schofield said. “We need to not only be observant about safety in our own homes but we need to also be vigilant for the safety of our neighbors, too. It made a difference in this case.”

The fire originated outside the garage, consuming debris from a floor refinishing project. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

Orland Fire was assisted on the scene by Tinley Park and Frankfort Fire with several other area fire departments covering Orland Fire stations.

Photo courtesy of the Orland Fire Protection District

Flames are visible outside the garage of a home on Jillian Road in Orland Park last Friday. A neighbor reported the fire, which was quelled before spreading to the house.

POLICE BLOTTER: ORLAND PARK Retail theft Claudia Ivonne Perez, 34, of Tinley Park, was charged with retail theft at Kohl’s in Orland Square Mall at 2:23 p.m. May 25. Police said she took two pieces of jewelry, two makeup items and two sports bras worth $143.97 in total, hid them in a bag, and left the store after buying a few other items. She is due in court on July 10.

Joseph A. Venturella, 27, of Oak Forest, was charged with retail theft at 5:46 p.m. June 1, at Meijer, 15701 S. 71st Court. Police said he left the store with several packs of Pokemon cards, two pizzas and boxes of pizza rolls worth $127.95 in total. Court information was not available.

Robert N. Wise, 38, of Chicago, was charged with felony retail theft at 12:12 p.m. June 3, at Jewel-Osco, 9350 W. 159th St. Police said he took four bottles of Jack Daniel’s whiskey worth $81.96. He was held for a bond hearing.

Alex J. Chandy, 19, of Tinley Park, was charged with illegal use of an electronic communication device while driving following a traffic stop at 11:34 a.m. Friday, in Gun possession the 12400 block of South Harlem Jonathan Martinez-Salazar, 19, Avenue. Police said he was also cited for driving with a suspended of Chicago Heights, was charged license. He is due in court on July 30. with aggravated unlicensed use of a weapon, a felony, following a traffic Car burglary stop at 4:53 p.m. May 30, at 167th Unspecified items were reported Street and 80th Avenue. Police said stolen from a vehicle that was left a loaded .22 caliber revolver was unlocked on Augusta Drive during found in the car, along with about the overnight hours between last nine grams of cannabis, He was also cited for driving without a license, Thursday and Friday. failure to wear a seatbelt, and having DUI a defective seatbelt. He was held Susan B. Stanley, 38, of Palos for a bond hearing.

Heights, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol fol- Reckless driving Alex J. Chandy, 19, of Tinley lowing a traffic stop at 10:38 a.m.

Saturday, in the 7800 block of West Park, was charged with reckless Arguilla Drive. Police said she re- driving following a traffic stop at fused to take field sobriety tests and 11:54 a.m. May 30, in the 16300 registered above .08 blood-alcohol block of South LaGrange Road. count on a breath test. She is due Police said he admitted racing the driver of another vehicle and was in court on July 30. speeding 65 mph in a 45-mph zone.

Speeding He was also cited for driving with Isreal Rodriguez, 18, of Chicago, a suspended license, driving withwas charged with aggravated speed- out insurance, improper lane usage ing following a traffic stop at 8:21 and failure to signal a turn at an p.m. Sunday, in the 12900 block intersection. He is due in court on of South Harlem Avenue. Police July 19. said he was driving 64 mph in a 35-mph zone. He is due in court DUI on July 16.

Nancy Morin, 23, of Orland

drink. When staff reviewed the surveillance video, the suspect was identified as a 23-year-old Palos Hills resident who had been caught stealing baby formula from the store once before.

Police are looking for a man and woman seen stealing overthe-counter medication from Jewel, 9652 W. 131st St., at about 8 a.m.

June 8. Police said they responded to a report of suspicious activity at the store, and were told that an unknown man and woman had just left after acting suspiciously inside the store. A review of surveillance video determined they had left with an assortment of over-the-counter medication worth $331 taken off a shelf.

Zachary Houle

were possibly occurring at the home in the 11800 block of West 159th St. They were also told that a fugitive, Zachary D. Houle, 23, was

living there. He was wanted on an outstanding warrant from Michigan in relation to the theft of a firearm.

Houle and his brother, Chase A. Houle, 20, were arrested at the scene. A felony amount of cannabis, scales, packaging materials and cannabis pipes were found in the house, police said. Two shotguns and cash were also seized from the home.

Both men were charged with felony possession of cannabis with

Alert neighbor reports garage fire

POLICE BLOTTER: PALOS PARK Aggravated speeding

3

those vehicles at all times when unattended.

Police urge anyone who observes suspicious people and/or vehicles to contact 911 immediately with a description and location.

Video from one or more home security systems are currently being reviewed by police. Homeowners with video they think might be of aid should call the department’s non-emergency number at (708) 448-2191.

Hills, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol following a traffic stop at 11:38 p.m.

May 19, in the 9700 block of West 151st Street. Police said she failed field sobriety tests. She was also cited for improper lane usage and possession of drug paraphernalia after a marijuana grinder was found in her purse. She is due in court

on June 26.

Drug possession Adnan A, Shukair, 37, of Tinley Park, was charged with possession of a controlled substance following a traffic stop at 11:31 p.m. May 23, in the 14600 block of South LaGrange Road. Police said he was found asleep at the wheel. They

said nearly 100 grams of cannabis was found in the car, along with 29 grams of crystal methamphetamine, 20 prescription pills, digital scales, and $1,334 in cash. He was also charged with possession of cannabis with intent to deliver, disobeying a traffic control light and unlawfully stopping in the roadway. He was held for a bond hearing.

4 Thursday, June 21, 2018

Too early for Dems to spike the ball According to a recent Capitol Fax/We Ask America poll, Democrat J.B. Pritzker leads Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner by nine points, 36-27, with 26 percent choosing an unnamed third-party candidate and 11 percent undecided.

In other words, slightly more people said they preferred third party and/or were undecided than supported the frontrunner Pritzker.

The partisan breakdown of respondents was 41 percent Democratic, 34 percent Republican and 25 percent saying they were independent. So, the two candidates have a way to go to even convince members of their own parties to stand with them.

A full 36 percent of Republicans were still either undecided (9 percent) or chose a third-party candidate (27 percent), while 27 percent of Democrats were either undecided (6) or say they are backing a third-party candidate (21).

It’s seems unlikely that a quarter of voters will wind up going third party on election day; but hey, one never knows. Respondents who say they’re with an unnamed third-party candidate might be just temporarily parking themselves there before “coming home” in November. But these results also show deep dissatisfaction with both candidates, and that can’t be great news for the frontrunner Pritzker. Then again, I’d take his results over Rauner’s any day.

If you take a look at the attorney general candidates, you’ll see the exact same nine-point spread between the two. Sen. Kwame Raoul leads Republican Erika Harold 44-35. Pollster Gregg Durham said he considers these to be a generic ballot test. We didn’t poll a third-party candidate in that race.

According to the poll of 600 likely voters, 56 percent have an unfavorable opinion of President Donald Trump, while 39 percent have a favorable view. That’s the exact same 56-39 split from the 2016 presidential results here.

So, why do these “top of the ballot” races have single-digit margins in a “wave” year like this? Do Rauner and Harold have a shot?

Pritzker has spent an absolute fortune, but it’s only June and he’s been hit with a lot of negatives since January. Keep in mind that a hobbled, unpopular Gov. Rod Blagojevich won by about 10 points during the last off-year “blue wave” in 2006 — which is right about where these races are.

One important Illinois-centric variable could be House Speaker Michael J. Madigan, who, it turns out, is just as or even more unpopular in Illinois as Trump. A very high 60 percent of likely Illinois voters have an unfavorable view of Madigan, while 39 percent have a favorable view.

A whopping 63 percent of independents or third-party voters have an unfavorable view of Madigan, which is higher than the 59 percent who had the same view of Trump. Fifty-six percent of women and 62 percent of men have an unfavorable view of the House Speaker (Trump’s split was 60/51).

Back to the governor’s race, where 37 percent of respondents had a favorable view of Gov. Rauner, while a solid majority of 55 percent had an unfavorable view.

The poll taken June 9-11 with a margin of error of +/-3.99 percent found that 43 percent had a favorable opinion of Pritzker while 39 percent had an unfavorable view.

Some 64 percent of Republicans had a favorable view of Rauner, but 29 percent still have an unfavorable opinion of him and 8 percent were undecided, so the governor still has a way to go after barely winning the March GOP primary.

The poll found that 67 percent of Democrats have a favorable opinion of Pritzker, while 17 percent had an unfavorable view.

Pritzker has a bit of catching up to do on his side.

Rauner is underwater with just about every demographic. Some 57 percent of collar county voters and 59 percent of suburban Cook County voters have an unfavorable opinion of the governor.

It’s closer Downstate, where he’s underwater by two points, 44 to 46.

Pritzker leads Rauner everywhere except Downstate. Pritzker’s ahead 53-13 in Chicago (that’s actually not a horrible number for Rauner). He has about a 10-point lead in suburban Cook and he’s up 33-28 in the collars. Rauner has just a three-point 33-30 lead Downstate, which is not great for him.

Rauner leads Pritzker by 2 points among the 65+ crowd, but Pritzker leads in all other age groups. Whites are with Pritzker 3331 and men lean toward Pritzker 34-28, which is surprisingly good news for the Democrat.

Again, I’d much rather have Pritzker’s numbers than Rauner’s, but the governor is not totally out of it yet. Democrats have been spiking the ball ever since the primary. They need to get to work.

OPINION

The Regional News

RICH MILLER

Preckwinkle rumored to be mulling soda tax revival If Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle had not done an about-face on the issue of the sales tax hike, things might be different.

But it was Preckwinkle who denounced President Todd Stroger and his one-percent sales tax hike and used the promise to repeal it as the foundation of her bid to beat him. She won, and I thought wow, finally, a great county leader.

Instead, after winning, Preckwinkle kept the Stroger sales tax hike. It was a complete betrayal of the taxpayers, the most brazen, arrogant, and hypocritical act by a government official I have ever seen in 45 years of writing about Chicagoland politics.

And I’ve seen some doozies.

The sales tax slams suburban middle-class families the most. Chicago, with the help of Cook County, continually tries to make suburbanites pay for their failings at every level of government from schools to CTA transportation.

Politicians in Chicago and Cook County scheme to put the heaviest tax burden on the suburbs to shore up their own pensions, salary hikes and endless perks.

After breaking her campaign promise, Preckwinkle decided to pile it on the suburbs, introducing the notorious one-cent per ounce tax on sweetened drinks and soda pop, including unsweetened “diet” drinks.

Poor planning kept the soda tax in the headlines after Preckwinkle was forced to cast a tie-breaking vote. That gave suburban Cook County Commissioner Sean Morrison, and a few allies the opportunity to rally opposition for a repeal.

A centrist Republican from the 17th Dis-

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This newspaper is dedicated to the memory of those who gave their lives to protect America’s freedom of the press, whenever and however it may be threatened.

trict modeled after his highly successful and popular anti-tax predecessor Commissioner Elizabeth “Liz” Doody-Gorman, Morrison beat Preckwinkle, convincing all but one commissioner who voted for the tax to repeal it.

Angered by the slap in her political face, Preckwinkle launched a vindictive campaign to punish all her foes, succeeding in unseating several commissioners in the last election including John Fritchey, a leading anti-tax champion.

Now, Preckwinkle is pulling out all the stops to get Morrison. Because once he is out of the way, Preckwinkle is rumored to be planning to reintroduce the soda tax — and more — after the November elections.

If Preckwinkle can just get rid of Sean Morrison in November, she’ll have an open road to reintroduce the one-cent per ounce soda tax, and other punitive tax measures.

But that ain’t gonna happen. Morrison is more popular today than ever. He’s the last bastion standing in the way of another unjustified and massive tax hike to slam the suburbs.

I read recently California is considering a proposition to divide itself into three states (imagine a U.S. Flag with 52 stars?)

That’s what we need in Cook County, a

INSIDE THE FIRST AMENDMENT

An ongoing outrage, a tragedy — and a puzzling farce

By Gene Policinski

The reports came like thunderbolts recently: Another journalist beaten to death in Mexico. Two journalists killed in the United States while reporting on a dangerous storm.

Rich Miller also publishes Capitol Fax, a daily political newsletAnd a Russian journalist assaster, and CapitolFax.com. sinated in Ukraine.

An ongoing outrage. A terrible tragedy. And — as it developed in Kiev — a puzzling farce.

The body of Hector Gonzalez Antonio, a correspondent for national daily newspaper Excelsior, was found in Ciudad Victoria, in the northeastern state of Tamaulipas, the sixth Owned and operated by Southwest Regional Publishing Co. journalist killed in the country Mark Hornung, Chief Operating Officer this year and the second found beaten to death in the last The Business Side The News Side month.

Donna Brown, Sales Director Anthony Caciopo, Editor At least nine journalists were Monica Cotter, Finance Director Dermot Connolly, Reporter Mike Russell, Production Director Jason Maholy, Sports Editor murdered in Mexico in 2017, Bonnie Hesik, Pre-press Manager Lauren Ziemann, Art Director according to the international Chuck Ingwersen, Designer group Committee to Protect Journalists.

Southwest Regional Publishing Antonio, a veteran report12243 S. Harlem Ave. er, often wrote about politics Palos Heights, IL 60463 and the violence rampant in Phone: (708) 448-4000 his home state, reports said.

Fax: (708) 448-4012 Mexico has become one of the Website: www.theregionalnews.com most dangerous places in the email: TheRegional@comcast.net world for those reporting the Office hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. news. Drug cartels, political corruption and organized crime Deadlines have created an environment Editorial: Noon, Saturday • Advertising: 5 p.m., Monday of near-constant threats, attacks Subscription rates: Local, delivered by mail, $49 a year in advance. Out-of-State, $58 and killings. a year. Single copies, $1. Postmaster: Send address changes to THE REGIONAL NEWS, In the United States, WYFF 12243 S. Harlem Ave., Palos Heights, IL 60463 and additional post offices. anchor Mike McCormick and The Regional News cannot be responsible for the return of unsolicited material. USPS photojournalist Aaron Smeltzer 419-260 Periodical postage paid at Palos Heights, IL 60463 and additional post offices. were killed when a tree fell Entered as periodical mail at the Post Office at Palos Heights, IL, 60643 and additional post offices under the Act of March 3, 1879.

RAY HANANIA

separation between the suburbs and Chicago. Don’t get me wrong. I love Chicago and Chicagoans. I was born there and grew up there. But, Cook County is too big (5.3 million people) and is too much under the control of politicians in Chicago like Preckwinkle, a former Chicago alderman.

We need to give the suburbs control over their own lives.

It’s wrong for Chicago and Cook County to take money from suburban taxpayers and give little or nothing to the suburbs in return, using the taxes almost exclusively to pay for services in the Chicago portion of Cook County.

Suburbanites in Cook County pay more taxes than residents living in Chicago and deserve more services, better transportation, a separate public hospital in the suburbs, and more. Yet, according to Morrison, the bulk of the money is used for Chicago.

Re-electing Sean Morrison will put Preckwinkle’s tax-hike plans into check.

Preckwinkle can deny the rumors all she wants, the same way she vowed to repeal the Stroger Sales Tax. If Preckwinkle takes Morrison out in November, you might as well sign a blank check now and hand it over. The Preckwinkle Tax Catastrophe is on its way, and Sean Morrison may be the only person left standing to prevent it from happening.

Ray Hanania is an award-winning columnist, author and former Chicago City Hall reporter. Reach him at his personal website at www.Hanania.com or email him at rghanania@gmail.com.

on their vehicle as they were covering flooding and damage associated with Tropical Storm Alberto in North Carolina.

Just 10 minutes earlier, the local fire chief Geoffrey Tennant had been interviewed by McCormick, and they talked about how “he wanted us to stay safe and how we wanted him to stay safe.” Early reports said the tree likely hit the SUV and crashed through the roof as it was moving — the engine was running and the vehicle was in drive when emergency crews reached the scene.

McCormick and Smeltzer were the first U.S. journalists to die in this country since August 2015, when Alison Parker and Adam Ward of WDBJ in Roanoke, Va., were killed by a deranged former colleague during a live morning broadcast.

The first news from Ukraine was that Russian journalist Arkady Babchenko, a long-time critic of the Kremlin, had been shot dead in his apartment in Kiev, where he has been working as a TV news anchor. International press freedom groups joined Ukrainian journalists and Babchenko’s colleagues to demand quick action to solve the murder — only to see him show up alive at a news conference, where authorities revealed that the death was faked to foil an assassination plot.

Babchenko apologized to fellow journalists and to his wife, who he said did not know about the deception. Shortly after the shocking revelation, a

Ukrainian journalist was quoted in news reports as saying that while he and others were relieved that their colleague had not been killed, “We’d also like to punch him in the nose.”

Like many journalists at that news conference did, it’s okay to celebrate — for a moment — that the assassination plot was foiled, and two conspirators arrested. But after that moment, let’s consider the longterm harm done by the fabricated murder.

The movie-ready drama in Kiev distracted the world’s attention from Hector Gonzalez Antonio’s horrific death — and from the ongoing horror facing journalists in Mexico. And it overwhelmed the news of the deaths of McCormick and Smeltzer, who died while working in dangerous conditions, as journalists often do, to report on natural disasters and alert us of storm threats.

In an era when too many of us doubt the accuracy — and the motives — of journalists, purposely generating fake news, even with the best of motives, seems unwise. If reports are accurate that Ukrainian police knew of the death plot against Babchenko for months, and perhaps even recruited the “hit man” in the sting, surely alternatives to deceiving the world were available.

Already, Kremlin officials are using the incident in attempts to discredit earlier reports about nefarious Russian activity in Ukraine and elsewhere, includ-

ing calling “fake news” the reported attempt earlier this year to poison another critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin in Great Britain, and reports that Russia supplied the missile used to shoot down a Malaysia Airlines flight in eastern Ukraine in 2014.

Yes, it may seem disingenuous to decry both the murders of journalists and the efforts to prevent one — but, put simply, journalists cannot do their jobs and be de facto police officers at the same time. Sources need to trust that reporters are not working with the authorities — particularly in nations without strong protections for press freedom. News consumers need to trust that journalists are not simply another vehicle for government propaganda. And any deception offers “proof” to those who already see conspiracies, bias and political interference behind reports that challenge preconceived notions or the claims of those in power.

The world should celebrate that Arkady Babchenko is alive.

It’s just too tragic that we cannot say the same of Mike McCormick, Aaron Smeltzer and Hector Gonzalez Antonio — and the many others whose deaths are all too real.

Gene Policinski is president and chief operating officer of the Freedom Forum Institute.

He can be reached at gpolicinski@freedomforum.org, or follow him on Twitter at @genefac.

Letters Policy The Regional News encourages letters to the editor. Local content is strongly suggested and will be given first consideration. Letters must be signed and the name of the writer will be published. Include your telephone number for verification purposes. Limit letters to no more than 350 words. We reserve the right to edit letters.

E-mail letters to: theregional@comcast.net

BUSINESS

The Regional News

FINANCIAL FOCUS

Don’t let investments go on ‘vacation’ Summer is here — and so is vacation season. Americans spend a lot on their summer getaways — more than $100 billion in 2017 alone, as reported in Travel and Leisure magazine. When you hit the road, you will enjoy getting away from your regular tasks, but there’s one part of your life that should never take a break — your investments.

To keep your investments working consistently and efficiently for you, consider these suggestions: • Match the right investment with the right “job.” You hire an electrician to install a light fixture, you employ a plumber to clear a clogged drain, and you would not expect either one to work on the other’s project. In a way, this view of a division of labor is similar to how you might look at different investments. In general, you purchase stocks with the hope of achieving the growth necessary to help you meet long-term goals, such as a comfortable retirement. On the other hand, when you purchase certain fixed-rate investments such as certificates of deposit (CDs) or money market accounts, you know they won’t provide as much growth potential, but are available to fund a short-term goal — such as a dream vacation.

Matthew Van Howe Edward Jones

• Evaluate investments’ performance relative to your goals.

Some people think the only way to evaluate their investments’ performance is to track them against a well-known market index, such as the S&P 500. However, using an index as a measuring stick has some drawbacks, one of which is the lack of a personal connection to your situation. Look at it this way: In many types of organizations, you typically go through performance reviews, where your work is assessed in terms of how well it helped you move toward your goals — and you can follow the same process with your investments. Specifically, you can measure their performance by how effective they are in helping you move toward your financial objectives. For example, if you need your portfolio to provide you with a certain rate of return to meet specific retirement goals at a designated age, but you find that you are not currently on track toward meeting these goals, you may need to adjust your investment

Saladworks might be Orland Park-bound Saladworks, a fast-growing chain that features fresh, made-toorder, entrée-sized salads, has two locations in the Chicago market at Woodfield Mall and O’Hare Airport, but that’s about to change.

The company has more than 100 locations in 13 states and two countries plans to open more locations in Chicago and one is likely headed to the Orland Park area, according to President and CEO Patrick Sugrue.

Sugrue said Saladworks is focused on the Eastern United States and Chicago is as far west as the company is looking to expand.

“We are looking for real estate in the Chicago market,” he said.

“Chicago came in in the top 10 in our research. It’s one of the great markets.”

“There’s a very good consumer base in Chicago,” he said. “We do particularly well in concentrated residential populations.”

He said any new Chicago locations will probably open in the first quarter of 2019. As a whole, the company will open 18 new stores this year and 25 in 2019.

“It takes about a year from the time we find a location to when we open,” he said. He said the new Chicago-area locations would be a combination of franchised operations and corporate-owned stores.

Sugrue said Saladworks likes to open locations on college campuses and strip centers as opposed to malls.

“We do well in strip centers,” he said. “Malls are more risky.

There’s a bigger chance at failure.”

“We make fresh salads for people who are on the go,” he said.

“Because there has been a change in the way consumers want to interact with you, Saladworks has come up with lots of different ways of ordering.”

The company has ordering kiosks, there’s an app to order from your smartphone and Saladworks uses Uber Eats for delivery.

“Our store footprint is shrinking because eating onsite is declining,” Sugrue said.

Saladworks is also expanding its

BOB BONG menu to include veggie toppings, grains, lettuce bowls and toast.

“We are looking to offer salad on toast,” he said.

Salvadoran restaurant opens in Summit A new restaurant that specializes in Salvadoran pupusas has opened in the former Snack Shack at Summit Park in southwest suburban Summit.

Tona’s Pupusas opened this week at the park, 5700 S. Archer Road. It will be open through October, said Martha Sonka, marketing and public relations coordinator for the park district.

“They are quite popular from their appearances at the annual St. Joseph Parish carnival,” Sonka said.

Pupusas are thick tortillas stuffed with a variety of savory fillings such as chicken, cheese or beans. They are topped with curtido, a pickled kind of slaw, and tomato salsa. The tortilla is usually folded over and eaten like a taco.

Owner Tona Mejia hails from El Salvador, where pupusas are commonly sold by street vendors.

She and other family members staff the restaurant.

For those with less adventuresome tastes, Tona’s also serves tamales, corn in a cup, hot dogs, hamburgers and fries. Drinks include pop, water, bottled beverages and homemade horchatas.

Hours are 11 a.m. to sunset Monday to Friday and 8 a.m. to sunset on Saturday and Sunday.

For information, call 630-2728335 (for English) and 708-3699721 (for Spanish).

Boston Fish House closes Boston Fish House, which

Mortgage Rates Around the Area First Midwest Bank (as of June 18)

30-year fixed 15-year fixed 30-year fixed Jumbo

RATES APR POINTS 4.625 4.670 0 4.000 4.055 0 4.375 4.430 0

30-year fixed 15-year fixed 10-year fixed

RATES APR POINTS 4.625 4.647 0 4.250 4.287 0 4.375 4.429 0

30-year fixed 20-year fixed 15-year fixed

RATES APR POINTS 4.500 4.617 0 4.250 4.410 0 3.875 4.077 0

30-year fixed 20-year fixed 15-year fixed

RATES APR POINTS 4.625 4.7330 0 4.500 4.6470 0 4.125 4.2080 0

United Trust Bank (as of June 18)

Prospect Savings Bank (as of June 19)

CNB Bank & Trust, N.A. (as of June 19)

All rates subject to change daily. Equal opportunity lenders.

moved from its longtime home in Alsip to Palos Hills in late 2014, closed its doors without warning Sunday night. A sign on the door simply said, “Business closed.”

The popular restaurant moved to 9736 S. Roberts Road after 28 years in Alsip.

The fish house had carried a full line of seafood from shrimp to white fish to squid as well as chicken wings.

Owners said business had been poor and it was just time to close the doors.

First Midwest to close three south suburban locations First Midwest Bank announced last week that it would close south suburban branch locations in Calumet City, Park Forest and Matteson as part of its recently announced plan to shut down 15 percent (19 locations) of its branch network.

Also closing are two locations in Chicago and four locations in northwest Indiana in Gary, East Chicago, Lowell and Chesterton.

The branches are slated to close in the third and fourth quarters of this year.

First Midwest has offices in Palos Heights, Palos Park, Palos Hills and Orland Park, among others communities.

Pet stores close Paws & Claws specialty pet stores came and went pretty fast in Tinley Park and Palos Park.

The Tinley location opened in December at 16086 S. Harlem Ave. in the Park Place plaza. It closed in May. The Palos location opened in March and is now closed at 9646 W. 131st St. in the Shoppes at Mill Creek plaza.

If you see a new business in town or wonder what happened to an old favorite, drop me a line at bobbong@hotmail.com.

You can track business openings and closings at http://bobbongonbusiness.com/

5

AREA PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Following are the property transfers in the area, according to the latest report, as received from the Cook County Recorder of Deeds mix to potentially provide you Office. The Regional News does with a higher return. Be aware, not attempt to correct errors made though, that seeking higher return by that office. potential will likely mean taking on more risk. You may want to Orland Park consult with a financial profesAlkema Herman to Klich Mary sional to make sure you find a Jo, 15304 Heather Ct, $250,000.00; risk/reward ratio suitable for your Bayview Loan Servicing Llc to goals and risk tolerance.

Samara Ahmad I, 15604 Centennial • Look for hard-working invest- Ct, Unit #15604, $175,500.00; ments. Some investments work First Midwest Bk Tr to Pajak especially hard. Some stocks, or Rebecca, 7438 Ponderosa Ct, Unit investments containing stocks, #2D, $123,000.00; pay dividends. Instead of taking Peace Renovation & Design Inc the dividends, you can choose to to Gawle Patty L, 10257 Hyacinth reinvest them, purchasing even Ct, $225,000.00; more shares — and increased Pochyly Colleen to Stake Tracy, share ownership is one key to 8250 Stonehenge Dr, $200,000.00; Wells Fargo Bk to Schilling helping build financial resources for the long term. Dividend rein- Debra L, 14054 Persimmon Dr, vestment is typically automatic, so $380,000.00; Esparza Maria I to Regalado Ruth once you have chosen this option, there’s really no extra work on C, 7501 Hemlock Dr, $300,000.00; Chicago Title Land Trust Co Tr your part. (Keep in mind, though, to Kowalczyk Dariusz B, 15628 that companies are not obligated to pay dividends, and they can be Larkspur Ln, $252,000.00; Schmider Patricia Extr to Arrereduced or eliminated at any time.) ola Maurino, 14111 Stonegate Ln, In the investing arena, as in many endeavors, hard work can $293,000.00; Chicago Title Land Trust Co Tr be rewarding. So look for opporto Rothgery William, 7334 153rd Pl, tunities to keep your investments gainfully employed throughout Unit #157334, $158,000.00; Machuga Michael J to Kurdi your life.

Yousef, 15536 Harbor Town Dr, This article was written by Ed- $290,000.00; Sylvester Ryan to France Daniel, ward Jones for use by your local 8817 Magnolia Ct, $280,000.00; Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

Curtin Patrick F to Syska Nicho-

COMINGS & GOINGS

Thursday, June 21, 2018

las J, 7801 Silver Ct, $355,000.00; Peron Susan Adm to Foushi John, 16827 Cardinal Dr, $210,000.00.

Palos Heights Klaus Terry to Zurawicz Gregory, 7800 Foresthill Ln, Unit #208B, $188,000.00;

Larsen David A to Kostelyk Joel, 12013 S 70th Ave, $340,000.00; Lewis Gregory R Trust to Coleman Terence J, 7819 Golf Dr, Unit#78192ER, $190,000.00; Borne Ronald R Tr to Szaflarski Adam, 12610 S 76th Ave, $184,000.00.

Answers

Sudoku

Puzzle on Page 6

Puzzle on Page 6

LEGAL NOTICE EXHIBIT "B" NOTICE OF DETERMINATION NOTICE IS GIVEN by the Village Council of the Village of Palos Park that, pursuant to Ordinance No. 2018-18, adopted on the 11th day of June, 2018, the Village of Palos Park has made a determination of the Prevailing Rate of Wages as required by the Prevailing Wage Act, 820 ILCS 130/0.01 et seq., as amended.

Marie Arrigoni Village Clerk Village of Palos Park Cook County, Illinois

6 Thursday, June 21, 2018

The Regional News

ManorCare – Palos Heights East marks 30th year with open house

By Anthony Caciopo Regional News Editor

Celebrating its 30th anniversary in the community, ManorCare Health Services - Palos Heights East will host an open house from 3 to 6 p.m. June 28 at the facility, 7850 W. College Dr. “We’re very proud of the services we provide here,” said Administrator Kim Saggese. “We see our guests on any given day, sometimes here, sometimes in the community, and we hear great stories and get to be part of their lives for a short period of time.”

ManorCare - Palos Heights East is a skilled nursing and rehabilitation center.

“We’ve been at this location for 30 years and over all those years we’ve served the community meeting needs for custodial care to dementia care to short-term care and rehabilitation to hospice and palliative care, said Saggese.

At the open house, visitors will be able to take tours of the facility and meet the team.

“We’ll offer a full-service bar, music, appetizers and a display showcasing testimonials from patients and loved ones who’ve had a great experience,” she explained, “people who’ve sent us letters and pictures of recent rehab graduates.”

The open house will also include some giveaways.

“Our entire team will be here to celebrate,” said Saggese, who has been at the helm of ManorCare Palos Heights East for almost eight of her 17 years as an administrator.

“A lot of the community comes here when they’ve had an event that has sent them to the hospital and they require clinical care, from intravenous therapy to physical therapy to occupational therapy, in order to return to the community.”

Providing that care is a team of about 70 full-time therapists, 100 nursing aides and about 75 licensed Registered Nurses, which includes admission nurses, treatment nurses who manage wound care needs and

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. __ fi (slang) 4. Anecdotes about a person 7. Central Standard Time 10. Beverage receptacle 11. Football’s Newton 12. Be in debt 13. Tattles 15. Musician __ Lo 16. Arrange again 19. A binary compound of carbon with a metal 21. Brazilian futbol great 23. Feared 24. Annoy 25. Unit of heredity 26. Small freshwater fish 27. Muscular weaknesses 30. Fined 34. One-time EU currency 35. Egyptian unit of weight 36. Winged horse 41. Increments Supplied photo 45. Abnormal rattling sound Many of the 70-person therapy team pose for a photo at ManorCare—Palos 46. Middle Eastern country Heights East. An open house is scheduled for June 28.

47. A type of greeter 50. __ inning stretch transitional care nurses who help of the wound with water, done as 54. Reaches a mist, but pressurized,” Saggese people when they return home.

55. More gray “Our therapists are our own explained.

56. Football term The therapy gym has also been staff members,” Saggese said of 57. Swiss river 59. Ninth day before the ides the physical/occupational/speech/ expanded in recent years.

60. Grow old ManorCare - Palos Heights respiratory therapist staff. “They 61. Don’t know when yet are our employees. Most of our East draws from a wide area, in62. College hoops tournament competitors contract out their ther- cluding from many hospitals and 63. Japanese monetary unit physicians. apy services.”

64. Medical device “We have a strong relationship The team of 70 full-time ther65. Antidiuretic hormone

apists is the largest in the Palos and Orland Park area, according to Saggese.

Dietary staff, housekeeping staff and administrative staff round out the approximately 300 people needed to keep the facility going 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

“There are no breaks, no holidays off,” she said, smiling.

ManorCare - Palos Heights East has expanded several times over the years.

“We have our Grand Heritage unit, which we are pretty wellknown for,” said Saggese. “It is typically for our orthopedic recovery patients — short-term, with no infections, alert and oriented patients. These patients are here with us for less than two weeks, on average.”

The Arcadia unit, offers the company’s dementia care product.

“It’s a secure unit,” she said.

“We also offer extensive wound care with mist therapy, a cleaning

with local hospitals as well as physicians in the area who come and see the patients,” Saggese said.

“We do 150 admissions and discharges a month,” she said, “which is why we consider ourselves ‘post-acute.’ After the hospital, you’re here for just a short period of time.”

Over the last number of years, Saggese said, “we’ve discharged back to the community over a thousand patients each year.”

“About 80 percent of our patients return home independently.

It’s something we pride ourselves on.”

Saggese said ManorCare will soon be owned by Pro-Medica, “a large hospital system out of Ohio.

It’s a not for profit who will be partnering with ManorCare. It will make us the 15th largest health provider in the nation.”

For more information about the open house, call Lauren at (708) 361-6990, ext. 103.

DOWN 1. Put fear into 2. Partner to corned beef 3. Interiors 4. Agrees to a demand 5. No (Scottish) 6. __ Hess Corp.

7. Ornamental molding

8. Garment 9. Electric car company 13. Decimal digits in binary (abbr.)

14. Gibbon 17. Sun up in New York 18. __ the line 20. A vale 22. Old Irish alphabet 27. A type of band 28. A team’s best pitcher 29. Floor covering 31. A __ in the machine 32. Supplement with difficulty 33. Prosecutors 37. Place in order 38. Japanese lute 39. Mongolian city __ Bator

The Orland Park Public Library is offering a wide range of classes and events in the coming days for everyone from infants to adults.

Not all programs are included.

Today 10 a.m. - Once Upon a Time Family Storytime – Children of all ages with a parent or adult caregiver may drop in for stories, music and finger-plays to build pre-reading skills. Librarians make each experience unique.

6 p.m. - Introduction to eBay Selling – Adults, learn to safely sell goods online. Prerequisite: Email account and Internet experience.

June 22 6:30 p.m. - Uno, Dos, Crafts & More! – Open to children ages 3 and up with an adult parent or caregiver. One story and a few activities is all it takes to learn a Spanish word of the week. Join this hands-on program to explore a new language through crafts, songs, games and more.

June 23 10 a.m.- Bright Starts Family Storytime – Children of all ages and their families. Start your weekend off right, says library staff.

Bring the family together for stories, songs and fun.

June 24 2 p.m.- Summer Concert Series with the Ava Logan Quintet – Award-winning Orland Park resident Ava Logan performs jazz.

June 25 10 a.m. - Pages & Pastries Book Discussion at Panera Bread –. Offsite book discussion will meet at Panera Bread, 15252 South La Grange Road. “Crazy Rich Asians”

by Kevin Kwan is the book for discussion. New members always welcome. Books are available at the library for checkout.

11:30 a.m. - Photoshop Elements Part 2 – Adults are invited to use personal photos for hands-on editing. Registration required with adult’s Orland Park Public Library card. Class size is limited. Prerequisite: Photoshop Elements Part 1.

June 26 2 p.m.- Teen Life Hacks – Teens in 6th through 12th grades, be ready for anything the future throws at you. Learn some favorite tricks and tips for making life easier! Registration required with teen’s Orland Park Public library card.

6 p.m. - Microsoft Excel Part 2 – This class, for adults, will expand on formulas.

June 27 2 p.m. - Science Tellers: Wild West – Children in K through 8th grades. Grab your spurs and journey to the Wild West, where a legendary bank-robbing outlaw is

(Answers on page 5)

SUDOKU Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.

You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

(Answers on page 5)

LIBRARY NOTES Orland Park Library plans week of programs

40. Perceived 41. A cloth for washing dishes 42. Chocolate cookie with white cream filling 43. Grassy plain 44. Barometer 47. Father 48. Of the ear 49. Thomas __, British dramatist l652-85 51. After eighth 52. Where golfers begin 53. Time units (abbr.)

58. Basics

Photo by Joe Boyle

back in town, about to strike again.

Throughout this absolutely wild adventure story, volunteers from the audience will help explore the fascinating science behind chemical reactions, acids and bases, combustion, air pressure, inertia and more.

6 p.m. - Board Game Night –. A casual-atmosphere program for rediscovering the fun of good old-fashioned gaming. Attendees are invited to bring their own game or try one of the library’s games..​ More information about activities at the Orland Park Library can be obtained by calling (708) 428-5100 or visiting www.orlandparklibrary.org.

Palos Heights Library offers fun events The Palos Heights Public Library has announced a schedule of upcoming events.

A “Nature by the Book” discussion will take place 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, June 27 at the library.

The Lake Katherine Nature Center and the Palos Heights Library have scheduled a nature-based panel book discussion to be held at the library. Members will discuss “The Soul of an Octopus: A Surprising Exploration into the Wonder of Consciousness” by Sy Montgomery.

The class “Google Drive: Basics” will be presented at 2 p.m.

Thursday, June 28.

Attendees will learn the many ways in which Google Drive can be used for uploading, organizing, and sharing files in “the cloud”.

“Patriotic Piano”, a musical program, will mark the 4th of July holiday on Thursday, June 28 at 6:30 p.m. Singer and pianist Mick Archer will entertain patrons with a live musical performance of Americana and patriotic music.

The library will close early at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, July 3, and will closed all day on Wednesday, July 4 in observance of Independence Day.

Schedule kids’ activities at Palos Heights Library Toddlers have a variety of upcoming activities scheduled for them at the Palos Heights Public Library.

“Reading Takes You Everywhere” offers students to earn free prizes and books over the summer. The program will run through Saturday, July 28.

Here’s How It Works: 1. Visit the Youth and Teen Services Department between June 4 – July 28 to register for the Summer Reading program.

2. Start reading! Choose any-

thing you like—fiction, nonfiction, audio books, graphic novels, magazines, newspapers—because everything counts!

3.When you are half way done, bring your reading log to the Youth and Teen Services Department to pick up prizes.

4. Complete your entire reading log and return it to the Youth Services Desk before 5:00pm on July 28 to pick out a free book!

The library has several story time sessions left this summer for infants through preschoolers.

“Tales for Twos” will have its last class sessions on Tuesday morning, at 10 and 11 a.m.

Through stories, songs and rhymes, the program is designed to introduce pre-reading skills to children aged 24 to 35 months, with their parent or caregiver.

“Little Wigglers” - designed for infants to 23-month-olds - will have its last class sessions on Wednesday morning, at 10 and 11 a.m. This 30-minute interactive program includes stories, flannel board tales, songs and finger plays.

“Kindergarten Ready!” is geared toward children aged 3-5 years old.

The story time is designed to help preschoolers prepare to make the transition into kindergarten. The children listen to stories, sing songs, and engage in learning activities about letters, numbers and more. Classes will take place today at 10 a.m. And 1 p.m., and at the same times on Thursday, June 28 The next edition of “Movie Mondays” will take place on Monday from noon to 2 p.m. It will feature the Disney movie “Coco”.

At 10 a.m. Friday, the library will host the “Super Stolie Music Show”. The interactive effort encourages children to learn dance moves and songs.

Solving puzzles and finding clues form the basis of the “Harry Potter Escape Room” event to be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. The program is geared toward students from Grade 6 to Grade 12. Costumes are encouraged, while participants must register at the Youth and Teen Services department for their 15 minute time slot.

For the younger Potter fans, a “Charms and Potions” presentation will take place on Thursday, June 28 at 2 p.m. Children from kindergarten to Grade 3 will be encouraged to conduct experiments and learn the science behind charms and potions.

Further program information may be obtained by calling the library at 708-448-1473, or by visiting the library’s website at www.palosheightslibrary.org. All events will take place at the Palos Heights Public Library 12501 S. 71st Ave.

WHATIZIT? The clue for this week’s Whatizit (above) is: Hills center.

Send your responses with your name and hometown by noon Monday to: thereporter@comcast.net.

Only one person guessed last week’s photo quiz. Our clue, “Nearby relic,” we thought would help but only if readers walk or drive by The Reporter and Regional News office at 12243 S. Harlem Ave. in Palos Heights. We would have accepted printing press or even the name of one of our newspapers. This old printing machine is located just outside our office and has been there for many years. The old printing press can be seen near the sidewalk facing Harlem Avenue.

Ron Wagenhofer, of Palos Park, knew it was the old printing press that is familiar sight to residents in the neighborhood.

COMMUNITY NOTES Palos Hts. Garden Club sets June 25 meeting Now 100 members strong, the Palos Heights Garden Club is preparing for its 7 p.m. June 25 meeting in the Brigid O’Malley Auditorium at Lake Katherine Nature Center and Botanic Gardens, 7402 Lake Katherine Dr. Hospitality begins at 6:30 p.m.

Member Ron Karlic will speak about “The Building and Growing of a Japanese Garden,” from personal experience.

The Palos Heights Garden Club meets the fourth Monday of the month, February through October, at the O’MalleyAuditorium.

Non-members are welcome and

a $5 donation is requested.

At its most recent meeting, the club presented an “Ask the Gardner” discussion. Denise Neubauer and Phyllis Brunsting each won free memberships. The club now has 100 members.

More information about the Palos Heights Garden Club and its activities can be obtained by visiting the club’s Facebook page or by contacting its president, Julie Pietrzak at jmpietrzak@sbcglobal. net.

Screenings available at Palos Twp. Health Fair A Health and Resource Fair will be held from 9 a.m. to noon June

27th at Palos Township Health Service headquarters, 10802 S. Roberts Rd., Palos Hills.

Illumident-oral cancer screenings will be offered for a $5 fee, the entire duration of the event.

Appointments are required.

Heart screenings, which will run only until 11:30 a.m., are available by appointment with an applicable fee.

Palos Township covers all or parts of Palos Heights, Palos Hills, Palos Park, Orland Park, Willow Springs, Worth, Bridgeview and Hickory Hills.

A complete list of all vendors and activities are available on the township website at www. palostownship.org/hs

The Regional News

Thursday, June 21, 2018

7

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

BRITTANY

COOK COUNTY REAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS FOR 2018

BROADMOOR

It is the duty of the Assessor to appraise all taxable real property in Cook County at its fair cash value as of January 1, 2018. Fair cash value is described as what the property would bring at a voluntary sale in the normal course of business or trade.

The Assessor is required by law to assess said property in a fair and just manner.

The Assessor does not determine property taxes. Property taxes are determined by the spending needs and requests of municipalities, school boards, park districts and other local government agencies which provide public services to property owners. The Assessor’s sole responsibility is to estimate the value of real estate property.

In Cook County, real property is classified according to its use. The classification system is used to determine the percentage of the fair cash value at which the real property is assessed for purposes of taxation. Accordingly, real property is assessed at only a fraction of its fair cash value, depending on its use and classification.

Changes in assessment for land and improvements are listed separately. The dimensions of the land are also listed: A - Acres B - Back Lot N - Irregular Lot S - Square Feet Cook County uses a Permanent Index Number (P.I.N) system as a means to identify individual real estate parcels. The PIN consists of a 14-digit number. The first two digits identify the area or survey township; the second two digits identify the sub-area or section; the next three digits identify blocks.

Note: Blocks are defined as follows: Blocks 100 to 199 are located in the N.W. Quarter Blocks 200 to 299 are located in the N.E. Quarter Blocks 300 to 399 are located in the S.W. Quarter Blocks 400 to 499 are located in the S.E. Quarter The next three digits in the series identify the specific parcel or lot. The last four, (where applicable), identify individual condominium units, non-operating railroad parcels or leasehold’s of exempt parcels.

Whenever possible, the assessment list will be listed by the street name and the street or house number of the parcel. However, the Cook County Assessor’s Office official records rely on permanent Property Index Numbers (P.I.N.) only. No assessment of real property shall be considered invalid due to an incorrect listing.

If you have any questions regarding the assessment of real property you should visit the Office of the Assessor of Cook County, 118 N. Clark Street, Room 301, Chicago, Illinois 60602, or call (312) 443-7550.

JOSEPH BERRIOS ASSESSOR OF COOK COUNTY

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This publication constitutes official notice of the changes in assessment to all owners of real property in Palos Township. The 2018 assessment changes as published herein are those determined by the Assessor of Cook County.

BLK.

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continued on next page

For additional assessment information, please visit our website at www.cookcountyassessor.com

8 Thursday, June 21, 2018

The Regional News

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page

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continued from previous page BLK. GOODENOW GROVE GROUP ARENA ENTERPRISES ARENA ENTERPRISES CAROUSEL HOLDINGS CAROUSEL HOLDINGS CAROUSEL HOLDINGS THOMAS THOSS FIRST CITY MRTG 942160 BASIL LOLIS FULLERS CAR CARE CHESTER STOCK CHESTER STOCK PALOS CROSSINGS LLC TERESA LOCASCIO PALOS COUNTRY CLUB SUPERIOR HOLDINGS LLC SUPERIOR HOLDINGS LLC LN

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MAREK OLECH & MALGORZA YVONNE HEISTAND JAMES D DEWITT MARK C FERRY GERARDO & ALICIA LARA TAXPAYER OF WILLIAM M TURNER JULIA F ABUSKA ISAM QASEM KIMBERLY A GERHARDT PAUL H & KELLY D STOUT MONICA J KULA K & E TYLKA ELZBIETA MULICA KATHY RAMADAN JOHN CZARNIK ODEH ABED ABUAWAD LOUIS VLAHOS MARCIN & MARIA WILUSZ DARIUSZ LISOWSKI ARUNAS GASANOVAS CHICAGO ASSETS PROTECT KAREN S STRABEL FRANK SKIK ANNA SKIK D A PIERGIES & T J KEN

83RD TADUESZ JANIK 12601

6875 6328 6526 7500 6878 6441 23560 23560 3833 4000 4000

AVE

DR

CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRU

11000S 10125S 10442S 12000S 11005S 10307S 9424S 9424S 6133S 6400S 6400S

CT

ATTAFF MOOSA JAMES & LAURIE MEAD ANDY & ALLISON KOTARBA

83RD

76TH

10040 10045 10048 10101 10225 10236 10401 10405 10501 10507 10517

CT S

TROY G KAMBEROS JULIA KHIRIA

AVE

THOMAS

AVE S

RICHARD O MOLDOVAN D A KUZLIK & K A MASSE PETER D BOLLAS JASON & SARAH WIERSMA ROBERT G MECK JR WM B DONNA J PHILLIPS MAUREEN G MILKEVITCH

75TH

IMP

AVE S

G & E BOBAK PATRICK K OCONNELL ROBERT RUNOWSKI WIT KARBOWNICZEK DANIEL P LYNCH JAMES VALDEZ JR JOZEF & MARTA GACEK ALI HUSSAIN PETER & JOAN PROUTSOS BARTOSZ KOSINSKI ANNA WOJAS PAWEL SKUPIEN SAMI F ABED STANISLAW KIETA ARTUR POTYRA S & A PACH MARK & BOZENA FILAR IH3 PROPERTY IL LP JOYCE W OMEARA S KALINOWSKI KALINOWSKI BOGUSLAW CHRIS &MARI ANN DAVIS 82ND

LAND

CT S

GERARDAS SKEBERDIS MARTIN LEYDEN WACLAW & WIOLETTA MALY MOHAMMAD MOHAMMAD JOHN LEJA GRZEGORZ KRZYSICA MAGIERA JAROSLAW PRZEMYSLAW MALEK JAN LUKANUS ANNA PALENIK JORGE & TERESA RICO ACTION BUILDERS KENNETH J OCONNOR MUSTAPHA ELSHAFEI FUDALA ALEXSANDER CRAIG E LEACH ROMAN WISNIEWSKI YASER QUAD BEVERLY MATTZ BEVERLY MATTZ JAMES CALLAHAM FRANK KOSOWSKI 82ND

SIZE

AVE S

KALATA WOJCIECH JOSEPH M STACHNIK ROBT & ANGEL PETERSON MAMOUN M HASAN RAFAL PATHAK QASEM MOHAMMED JOAN SMART KENNETH J KORNITA ALMONTAS CESKEVICIUS HENRYK LYSIAK JOSEPH J ZABINSKI MOHAMED MOHSIN ADAM E PIEC

82ND

S

JOHN M PALOMO WOJCIECH KASPRZYK KRZYSZTOF DOLEWA EMAD MUWASWES JERZY&ROZALI BAGNINSKI JAUNIUS JANKUS

81ST

BLK.

CT S

WM & WENDY THOMPSON A LENART RICHARD BUDZ MARK WIGBODY MATT WAGNER MICHAEL J ABBOTT ROGELIO OCHOA G SHEMANSKI D & P MORSOVILLO

75TH TERRY

ANDRZEJ HEJMEJ J & R SALEM STANISLAW JAROMIN KRZYSZTOF SCEHURA HAFEZ RAMAHI LEROY KALLAS PALOS HILLS EXTENDED PALOS HILLS EXTENDED SUSAN M BALSTER J A DIAZ HAFEZ RAMAHI

81ST

CT

GAYLE D SMITH

VAIL

SIZE

TRL

KEITH A FRIEDLEIN

WINSLOW

UTE

BLK.

LN

STRAWBERRY

9

8775 9344 9347 9446 10020

8515S 6600S 6100S 6600S 10498S

5321 4125 3812 4125 6561

15449 10757 10828 13379 27749

84TH

CT S

MICHAEL & ROSE BITINAS MARK D KURZAWSKI PAUL & ERIKA BENDA R & A LENART & M ANTOL SAMINA SYED THOMAS KENNY 84TH

TER S

SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCIENIC TREE RENTALLC

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10 Thursday, June 21, 2018

The Regional News

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page BLK. SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC 85TH

1643 1286 1715 1286 1643 1286 1643 1643 1286 1715 1715 1715 1643 1643 1286 1643 1286 1786 1643 1715 1715 1286 1715 1643 1643 1643 1643 1286 1715 1786 1643 1286 1715 1429 1429 1429 1643 1286 1429 1429 1643 1286 1643 1643 1286 1286 1643 1643 1286 1715 1643 1786 1643 1286 1786 1429 1286 1786 1429 1643 1286 1429 1643 1286

IMP 3201 2505 3340 2505 3201 2505 3201 3201 2505 3340 3340 3340 3201 3201 2505 3201 2505 3479 3201 3340 3340 2505 3340 3201 3201 3201 3201 2505 3340 3479 3201 2505 3340 2783 2783 2783 3201 2505 2783 2783 3201 2505 3201 3201 2505 2505 3201 3201 2505 3340 3201 3479 3201 2505 3479 2783 2505 3479 2783 3201 2505 2783 3201 2505

8805 8813 8913 12900 13121 13149

10204S 10204S 10010S 25089S 36240S 29517S

5357 5357 5255 7526 9060 10330

12116 15602 18368 18802 32979 25058

9245 10900 13040

20658S 147276S 22764S

7746 52061 6829

15919 50964 27246

CT

THOMAS F KALLSTROM WIESLAW PRUCNAL WIESLAW PRUCNAL ANNETTE L JELLEY

CURRENT OWNER

8933 8944 8950 12901

10462S 10901S 10901S 25085S

5492 5723 5723 7525

11824 15186 17356 20763

KPAAS LLC KIKISHORE PAUL & KIM KOLINEK RANDY KOSIEK 87TH

10625S 9975S 19500S 16245S 20818S 5979S

5578 5236 7312 6091 7806 3437

15249 11811 18578 16072 21687 27878

11501

18988S

11392

30912

9245 9908 10036 10100 10110 10116 10240 11901 12201 12911 12950 13041 13231

15600S 10699S 10130S 9887S 9769S 9772S 10230S 28116S 21859S 19126S 30000S 21692S 28700S

8970 5884 5571 5437 5372 5374 5626 8434 6557 11475 9000 6507 8610

21686 16228 34492

9140 9427 9444 9447 9450 9916 9928 10047 10057 10067 10117 10227

15600S 2332S 10500S 15104S 10950S 10089S 10094S 10136S 10115S 9959S 10230S 10230S

8970 2332 10500 15104 10950 5548 5551 5574 5563 5477 5626 5626

22133 49383 1371 47325 1438 34002 26106

10201 10201 10201 10201 10201 10201 10205 10205 10205 10205 10205 10209 10209 10209 10213 10213 10213 10213 10275 10275 10275 10275 10275 10279 10279 10279 10279 10279

1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S

1643 1786 1286 1786 1286 1786 1643 1715 1715 1286 1286 1286 1786 1715 1429 1286 1429 1286 1786 1643 1286 1715 1286 1643 1786 1286 1715 1715

3201 3479 2505 3479 2505 3479 3201 3340 3340 2505 2505 2505 3479 3340 2783 2505 2783 2505 3479 3201 2505 3340 2505 3201 3479 2505 3340 3340

AVE S

RONALD J WESZELITS P & U RAFACZ Wojciech Kozub VINCE BESTRICK VINCE BESTRICK VINCE BESTRICK JOZEF KROL JOHN DONOVAN LOWELL L LADEWIG CHRISTOPHER ANTON WILLIAM BRENNAN DANIEL & MARY ROMEO KEVIN & CAROL BURKE

23530 50885 27129 24594 29372 28925 23787

CT S

THOMAS DEMACOPOULOS MARK RESNIK GREENS WEST SAAP REAL ESTATE LLC GREENS WEST O`Driscoll Builders & JAN LYSY WILLIAM J DUNNETT JR WILLIAM J DUNNETT JR WILLIAM J DUNNETT JR LUKASZ PRUSINOWSKI RIMANTAS SAPOKAS 86TH

8711 8816 9211 9330 9415 9445

AVE

F & M ALONSO

86TH

88TH

13560 16915

AVE

RONALD A REINKE

MIGUEL CEBALLOS STANISLAV SULC SANDRINE BOPEYA JANUSZ TARA ALYCE B FREDERICK MARK PRUS GRACE SLACK CHRISTIE GYANN SUSAN & RAMON MANGLANO KHALAF M HUSSIEN 88TH

9059S

5208

18695

J & D MCGRAW TOMASZ WOJAS E BARAN

10440S 9400S 17825S

26100 3525 9803

21517 2448 21015

7215 7221 8031

14940S 17928S 20274S

37350 44820 50685

21704 35482 55553

98TH 13402

14960S

9350

22525

8918 8924 8991 9842 9947 10248 11924 12107 12345 13200

7320S 7787S 6800S 10157S 28800S 14880S 70610S 32914S 27450S 18365S

3843 4088 3910 5586 7200 8184 21183 9874 8235 11019

13790 13670 46689 17718 17952 13514 37846 16204 43854 62992

7715 7725

21329S 21329S

15996 15996

458 25269

89TH

12423

10077S

3023

42985

9153 9509 9547 10430 10451 12219

8830S 36000S 30000S 49284S 28661S 44561S

4635 9900 8250 12321 7165 13368

15447 16444 15959 50936 32691 14632

9242 11916 11919 11923

12678S 40205S 30187S 30187S

7923 12061 9056 9056

13499 25784 71921 41528

99TH

7910 7934 7940 8100 8136 8142

10693S 7980S 7980S 10050S 10017S 9949S

5079 3790 3790 6281 6260 6218

13863 30787 30787 13553 12893 13325

7710 7720 8630

21329S 21329S 10010S

15996 15996 5755

121 58 16914

8041 8112 8941 9117

10050S 9825S 9364S 6600S

6281 6140 4916 3465

11566 13398 12851 18250

12006

54258S

16277

77226

9253 9709 9740

6944S 16500S 36740S

4340 9075 9185

14917 40873 15106

8136 8143 8155 8250 8345

10140S 11122S 10125S 11781S 10005S

6337 6951 6328 7363 6253

13115 17433 14014 13904 15484

7715 7734 9001

11600S 12500S 6600S

5510 5937 3465

25565 27187 11826

7300 7810 7818 8010 8101 8128 8157 8300 8314 8625

18089S 10080S 10020S 11000S 13102S 10500S 13056S 13200S 10164S 15990S

18089 4788 4759 6875 8188 6562 8160 8250 6352 5996

108351 24129 15248 19311 12288 17848 11719 20116 17003 16956

7624 7635 7636 8047 8123 8824 9031 9048

8746S 18761S 13321S 9636S 9636S 6552S 9480S 9480S

4810 10318 7326 6022 6022 4095 4977 5925

16246 17313 16817 11650 12074 12843 16053 16185

7935 7935 7935 8824 8828 9045 9131

29900S 29900S 29900S 6600S 6600S 7511S 7800S

2713 2716 2678 3465 3465 4694 4875

4267 4272 4212 15409 14764 12602 15700

12116 12117

19002S 45607S

5700 13682

43152

8541

13824S

7948

18666

7263 7909 8350 9044 9045 9154

9766S 10640S 12113S 9480S 9480S 11199S

5371 5054 7570 4977 4977 5879

26081 12144 19541 23112 14368 15682

12949

38289S

11486

20395

12800 12801

44964S 44988S

15737 15745

24696 22103

8811

11000S

3025

7701 7825 7825 7825 7834 7930 8069 8260 8260 8342 8440 8516 8600 8624 8717 8717 8717 8813 8825 8830 8831 8900

342381S 36432S 26025S 32736S 17556S 14457S 13108S 3450S 2675S 13803S 12750S 6250S 57499S 47166S 60973S 356710S 31794S 22100S 22200S 241852S 22300S 434380S

213988 91080 65062 81840 17556 727 32770 2156 1671 13803 12750 3593 143747 47166 152432 425771 79485 6077 27750 146740 44600 141173

368468 19946 30520 3 69916 5107 137200 11817 11817 15054 47054 39150 142480 188018 78662 754873 1531 34502 19125 27010 143

8738

13300S

3657

18660

7840

13230S

6284

43675

AVE S

ST W

PL W

FOUAD A & AL QAWASMI M & E MULLAN JOZEF BRZOSKA 91ST

ST W

ALI SALEM NAWAF MEZYED MARIA SOLORZANO AURORA MUNOZ CECYLIA KRZYSZTOFEK A & D SAMBORSKI MATEUSZ KUSIMEDER JAN PALENICA ANWAR N HOURIN A RYKALA K GORCZYCA 92ND

22518 4791 4791 4791 5547 5547 5547 5839 5511 5511

71735 10345 14104 11440 25392 15901 39246 28391 23674 26383

7659 7705 7725 7825 8040 8101 8105 8649 8724 8839 8957

58501S 50006S 50094S 10087S 11207S 12155S 10835S 10092S 10181S 10021S 10218S

65813 9375 59486 4791 7004 7596 6771 5550 5599 5511 5619

57600 68732 414889 11684 9525 45063 11475 32161 19907 17556 26853

7813 7912 8829 8960

10186S 10087S 15029S 20615S

6366 6304 8265 5153

15803 12239 27508 18329

7715 7715 7715 7835 7841 7906 8038 8990

29490S 39029S 48612S 12314S 10236S 10087S 10200S 10021S

33176 43907 54688 7696 6397 4791 6375 5511

38454 38481 73185 25092 27079 12308 13092 29175

1172600

ST W

PL W

JAMES SULLIVAN ROBERT L SHAMASKO JR KRZYSZTOF E WALKOSZ MARIA KLIMOWSKA KOWALCZYK HELENA I & T SZWAJNOS G & G PEDRAZA M & A SEVER

ELK HILLS LLC ELK HILLS LLC ELK HILLS LLC JOZEF & MARIA FURCZON JAN & MALGORZATA TATAR JAYNE A DUEWERTH RADLOWSKI JOZEF J & J KELLER PL

ARLINGTON IND O EXEMPT THEODORE KARKAZIS CASTLE ROBERTS LLC SPYROS VLAHOS WITOLD KOLESINSKI TAXPAYER OF PAWEL KOCUR SALEH MOHAMED JOSEPH CSOKE GREGORY & LINDA KAISER 100TH

ST

101ST

PL

T & K JENDRZEJAK JOHN KOWALSKI 101ST

101ST

W 7400 7421 7617 7657 7929 8220 8310 8810 8820 8915 8946

286444S

214833

174160S 174160S 10241S 10000S 10000S 13676S 13671S 23072S 15494S

6531 9796 6400 6250 6250 7521 7519 5768 8521

59820 75467 19705 15168 22836 15255 18123 16870 31354

10087S

6304

13397

11659S 14006S

7286 8753

14452 23204

10241S 15694S

6400 8631

13531 34028

1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S

1643 1572 1286 1786 1786 1286 1786 1715 1643 1286 1786 1715 1643 1286 1715 1286 1643 1643 1786 1786 1643 1786 1786 1643 1715 1286 1643 1286 1786 1643 1715 1286 1715 1643 1286 1643 1786 1643 1286 1643 1286 1643 1643 1429 1643 1286 1643 1786 1286 1286 1786 1786 1643 1786 1286

3201 3062 2505 3479 3479 2505 3479 3340 3201 2505 3479 3340 3201 2505 3340 2505 3201 3201 3479 3479 3201 3479 3479 3201 3340 2505 3201 2505 3479 3201 3340 2505 3340 3201 2505 3201 3479 3201 2505 3201 2505 3201 3201 2783 3201 2505 3201 3479 2505 2505 3479 3479 3201 3479 2505

10720S 22300S

6700 13937

16172 16614

8543 8543 8543 8543 8543 8543 8547 8547 8547 8547 8551 8551 8551 8551 8551 8551 8551 8551 8555 8555 8555 8555 8556 8556 8556 8556 8556 8560 8560 8560 8560 8564 8564 8564 8564 8564 8564 8564 8568 8568 8568 8568 8568 8568 8568

1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S 1681592S

1643 1786 1786 1643 1286 1786 1643 1715 1286 1286 1643 1786 1643 1286 1643 1286 1786 1715 1643 1286 1429 1286 1643 1715 1286 1786 1786 1643 1715 1643 1286 1643 1786 1643 1286 1786 1286 1786 1429 1643 1429 1643 1286 1429 1286

3201 3479 3479 3201 2505 3479 3201 3340 2505 2505 3201 3479 3201 2505 3201 2505 3479 3340 3201 2505 2783 2505 3201 3340 2505 3479 3479 3201 3340 3201 2505 3201 3479 3201 2505 3479 2505 3479 2783 3201 2783 3201 2505 2783 2505

7921 7921

24100S 24100S

1953 1957

8073 8091

24100S 24100S 24100S 24100S 24100S 24100S 24100S 24100S 20000S 31396S 20680S 20680S

1964 1964 1964 351 346 349 346 351 20000 78490 20680 51700

8121 8121 8121 1455 1431 1443 1431 1455 39919 100859 44310 45146

W 7912

ST

MARY THONGKONG BELL K CISZEK & M CISZEK

AVE

JOHNY P CORASIS SLAWOMIR MROWCA ANDRZEJ FRAMOS ROBERT E PETKUS THERESE M JONKER 91ST

30025S 10087S 10087S 10087S 10087S 10087S 10087S 10618S 10021S 10021S

PL W

CAROL L HARPER JANUSZ JOANNA BUDZ N & L GHUSEIN PATRICIA COSTELLO

MARCINKAWA

ST W

RICARDO GARCIA WALTER & HELEN MEDLAK PAUL & PATRICIA CULKIN 90TH

7521 7823 7829 7924 8636 8711 8720 8800 8819 8850

ST W

DALY BLDG LLC VELASQUES AUTO MUSIC C HICKORY HILLS JV I LLC K & T POMPERMAYER KRZYSZTOF SCEHURA YOLANDA KRZYSIAK ANDRZEJ GRECZEK ABDER & AMANI GHOULEH DAN DJORDJEVIC SYLVIA HUERTA WALTER & HELENA MEDLAK

100TH

ST

MICHAEL E DRAGAS INESA MAKARIENE JAN TYLKA STANISLAW STOPKA 90TH

23627 14636 15409

PL W

ROMAN & ANIELA BULA STANISLAW RUSIN RUSIN STANISLAW EILEEN SULLIVAN THOMAS E DRISCOLL RONALD GALLO 89TH

6386 6386 6386

CT

MICHAEL DEGLEFFETTI ADAM P SZPINDOR DONALD M HENDERSON STANDARD BK TR 10483 89TH

10218S 10218S 10218S

AVE S

CHRISTOPHER ZYGMUNT ARTHUR LUBERDA KATHLEEN P SHUTTS JANUSZ PACZWA FRANK CORRELL THE SCHULTZ FAMILY TRU 89TH

8049 8053 8113

AVE

RAY ACHESON 89TH

IMP

PL W

FIRST MIDWEST BANK ANDRZEJ M KRUCZAK MACIEJ MISACZEK STEVEN MAREK PATRICK O CALLARHAN JOSEPH R GAMBONEY JOSEPH&MARY MCNALLY ISMAEL&EMMA L MUNOZ PAUL RAIMONDI JERZY TUROS

99TH

89TH

LAND

ST W

TER

SCENIC TREE RENTALLC SCENIC TREE RENTALLC SCENIC TREE RENTALLC SCENIC TREE RENTALLC SCENIC TREE RENTALLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALLC SCENIC TREE RENTALLC SCENIC TREE RENTALLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTAL LLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC

9417 9923 10001 10008 10025 10049 10108 10221 12207 12744 12744 12744

10125S 10230S 10230S 28800S 9636S 21403S 10062S 9966S 29922S 195531S 234439S 74923S

5821 5626 5626 7200 5299 5350 5534 5481 8976 15642 11721 5993

16019 14628 15491 44305 21723 2065 14500 23289 25395

9140 9211 9249 10145 10152 10155 10157

15600S 15600S 16214S 10062S 10062S 10062S 10062S

8970 8970 6080 5534 5534 5534 5534

12252 17665 12659 19247 20510 19789 23665

41791

7440 7849

13034S 12650S

4887 11859

23724 55641

7358 7716 7816 7820 7820 7820 7820

32868S 14183S 10637S 10706S 10706S 10706S 10706S

13147 7800 5850 2301 2301 2301 2301

14025 37700 39510 11281 11281 11281 11281

PL W

THOMAS R SCHOLL STANISLAW SKUPIEN ANDREW KALAFUT HALINA WISNIEWSKA MARCIN WISNIEWSKI HALINA WISNIEWSKA MONIKA MACHAJ

93RD

AVE

HINKES LOUIS SABATINI 93RD

PL W

JOHN T ONEILL 93RD

ST W

OMAR ABURAS JAMES W ELLIOTT JERZY & ZOFIA MSZAL WOJCIECH GUT JUAN M SALINAS JOHN & THEODORA BOORAS 94TH

94TH

95TH

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AVE S

ST

WAYNE T ARTHUR 95TH

ST W

HERCULES FORWARDING STEVEN GIANAKAS MD STEVEN GIANAKAS MD STEVEN GIANAKAS MD HICKORY HILLS APARTMEN MAREK STOCH PIPER EQUITIES LLC SOLTES SOLTES DENNIS JACOBSEN FAMILY PROPERTIES M & J MANAGMENT HICKORY WEST INN GREENS WEST HILL CREEK SHOPPINGLLC HILL CREEK SHOPPING HILL CREEK SHOPPINGLLC K & A LAPSA DR GARY GAROFALO KOZIARZ GROUP II LLC MONICA COMMERCIAL LLC KOZIARZ GROUP LLC 96TH

PL W

WILLIAM & LINDA BAILEY 97TH TAXPAYER OF

102ND

ST W

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Rod Realty MICHAEL J MARINER

PL

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8949

CT S

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7215 7440 7701

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SIZE

11281

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W 7810 7815 W 7826 8920 W 8425 8425 8425 8425 8425 8425 8425 8429 8429 8429 8429 8429 8429 8429 8505 8505 8505 8509 8509 8509 8509 8509 8509 8565 8565 8565 8565 8565 8565 8569 8569 8569 8569 8569 8569 8573 8573 8573 8573 8573 8573 8577 8577 8577 8577 8577 8581 8581 8581 8581 8581 8585 8585 8585 8585

TER S

SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC 87TH

7820

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90TH

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SIZE

ST

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MICHAEL & M ANNERINO KATHLEEN V KUECHER ISLAM ZUGHAYER 85TH

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10090 10090 10090 10126 10126 10126 10130 10130 10130 10130 10130 10130 10148 10148 10148 10148 10148 10148 10152 10152 10152 10152 10152 10152 10156 10156 10156 10156 10156 10156 10156 10156 10156 10160 10160 10160 10160 10160 10160 10160 10160 10160 10210 10210 10210 10210 10214 10214 10214 10214 10218 10218 10218 10218 10218 10218 10218 10218 10222 10222 10222 10222 10222 10222

SIZE

ST W

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REYNALDO CARDENAS CRISTINA MERAZ 102ND

TER

SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTLS LLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC 103RD

W

ST

TED SAMAWI SUE NEMEH 103RD

W 7813 7906

ST

JOHN NEMEH ABRAHIM BATSHON JENNIFER BATSHON TED SAMAWI SUE NEMEH JOHN NEMEH 1B ABRAHIM BATSHON JENNIFER BATSHON BOS RENT INC LASSAK LLC THOMAS TSOKOLAS 103RD ST PLAZA LLC

W 7921 7921 7921 7921 7921 7921 7921 7921 7926 8025 8632 8652

For additional assessment information, please visit our website at www.cookcountyassessor.com

continued on next page

The Regional News

Thursday, June 21, 2018

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page BLK. ANGELO KONONELOS 103RD

TER

SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC SCENIC TREE RENTALSLLC

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Published by Order of the Assessor of Cook County, Illinois

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W

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SEAMUS MURNIN S & M MURNIN

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123RD

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JENNIFER LONG TRUST JENNIFER LONG TRUST MICHAEL LATA VINCENT G MAROTTA CELINA GARCIA 123RD

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Joseph Getto KEVIN LONG 124TH

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R & D JONES WINSTON SHIELDS 127TH

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THOMAS BRENNAN 128TH

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GRAZYNA MERTA FRANCES SALVATORI MIKE WOLINSKI M EDWARDS SHAUN LAVERY BIG STAR PROPERTIES DICK PARRISH 131ST

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EDMUNDO GONZALEZ 131ST

W

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J & M CANTORNA 129TH

W

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MARY E MALLOY BOGUSLAW KALINOWSKI I FLOROS & M DOUROS 127TH

W

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KRZYSZTOF PYZIK MUHANNAD Z AWADALLAH RICHARD BIELIK 125TH

W

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DAVID D BRANIGAN 124TH

W 8101 8115

ST

DOYLE TRUST BYRIL J SANDERS MARY TOLAN

SIZE

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STELLA BUDZ MERRY DIGIACOMO 135TH

LAND

ST

123RD 111TH

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K DALE SHOEMAKER 110TH

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LAND

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105TH

SIZE

AVE EDWARD C HEIMBERG

104TH

BLK.

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11

For additional assessment information, please visit our website at www.cookcountyassessor.com

12 Thursday, June 21, 2018

The Regional News

SPORTS The Regional News • The Reporter

Ken Karrson, SportsSports EditorEditor • sports@regionalpublishing.com Jason Maholy, • sports@regionalpublishing.com

Thursday,March June 5, 21,2015 2018 Thursday,

REGIONAL/REPORTER BASEBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR

McCormick’s place

Southwest Section Southwest • Section•2, Page 1 2, Page 1

GIRLS TRACK ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

St. Laurence junior has established himself as one of the best hitters in the country

By Jon DePaolis Correspondent

Photo by Jason Maholy

To merely say Matt McCormick can do it all on a baseball field might be understating the St. Laurence junior’s abilities.

The talented catcher is a weapon behind the plate — he threw out nine of 23 (39 percent) would-be base-stealers on the season. He also acquitted himself admirably throwing to it: In 4.1 innings of work over five appearances, he recorded four saves and gave up no runs, and struck out 11 while walking just four.

But it’s McCormick’s abilities at the dish that not only separate him from the pack, but make him one of the best hitters in Illinois — or, if you believe his coach, the United States. In 38 games played, McCormick hit an astounding .510, reached base at a .651 clip and slugged 1.092 for an OPS of 1.743. Of his 50 hits, 33 were for extra bases — 18 doubles, six triples and nine homers — and he drove in 50 runs while scoring 21.

For putting up eye-popping statistics that helped the Vikings to a 30-8 record, a Catholic League Blue championship and an eighth consecutive regional title, McCormick is for the second straight year The Regional/Reporter Baseball Player of the Year.

When you post a stat line such as McCormick’s, pitchers are going to pitch you carefully. That resulted in a walk-tostrikeout ratio of 26-to-3.

“Pretty much every game, I was maybe going to get one pitch to really hit well,” he said. “There were some games when I didn’t even get that. So, going into every game, I knew I was going to get one pitch per at-bat to try and do something depending on the situation. But I did walk a lot.”

Vikings coach Pete Lotus has high praise for his star, who burst onto the scene as a freshman in 2016 and hasn’t stopped hitting since.

“Matt has been so important to the success of our team,”

St. Laurence junior catcher Matt McCormick hit .510 and had an on-base percentage of .651, while slugging 18 doubles, six triples and nine homers, and driving in 50 runs in 38 games.

See BASEBALL, Page 2

REGIONAL/REPORTER SOFTBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR

A rare talent Chicago Christian’s Hanna Dieck was dominant in the circle and a force at the plate

By Jason Maholy Sports Editor

Hannah Dieck began here senior season at Chicago Christian in familiar spots: Hitting in the heart of the Knights’ batting order, and as the ace of the pitching staff.

Dieck had been in both roles — runproducer and stopper — since her freshman season in 2015. The difference heading into 2018 was that she wanted to get more out of herself on both fronts, and the talented and experienced Knights had high expectations as a team. Led by Dieck and fellow seniors Bethany Regnerus, Megan Gonzalez, Jordan Dryfhout, Ellen Vilendrer, Morgan Campbell and Felicia Ceh, they were gunning for nothing less than regional title, and believed a trip to state was within their reach.

Neither materialized, but it would be shortsighted to say Chicago Christian did not have a successful or even special season. The Knights put together a 19game winning streak — which included an undefeated month of April – and exorcised some demons by twice defeating a Ridgewood team that had beaten them six consecutive times over the prior three years. The Knights finished 24-5 overall and 12-0 in the Metro Suburban Conference to take the league crown, and advanced to the championship game of the Class 2A Seneca Regional.

Dieck was a big part of it all. The senior shortstop/pitcher hit .420, had a on-base percentage of .476, slugged .579 and had an OPS of 1.056. She drove in 28 runs and scored 38 more.

And while she certainly did her part at the plate, it was in the circle where Dieck truly shined, and carried the Knights to one of the best seasons in program history. She finished 17-1 with a 1.01 ERA, and 178 strikeouts against 38 walks. Her lone loss came in a 6-3 defeat to Seneca in the aforementioned regional title game.

Dieck posses the rare combination of elite skills as a pitcher and hitter, and for her individual accomplishments and contributions to her team in the batters box and the circle, is The Regional/Reporter’s 2018 Softball Player of the Year.

The season may not have ended for the Knights as Dieck had dreamed, but she appreciates what they did accomplish and the experience of playing on a talented, close-knit team.

“It was really awesome,” she said. “It was (the seniors’) last year, everyone just came together and it was just so fun to come to softball every day — even after a long day of school, just kind of go out there and play. It was definitely the best season I’ve ever been a part of, and the best group of girls.”

Dieck recalled the start of her high school career four seasons ago, when her already developed skills and potential prompted Knights coach Kevin Pittman to pencil her in as the No. 3 hitter in his lineup.

“It was scary, but it was also really cool coming in and being able to have that experience,” she said. “It helped me develop as a high school player — those girls were just so big, but it was really fun and just See SOFTBALL, Page 2

Photo by Jason Maholy

Chicago Christian’s Hannah Dieck went 17-1 with a 1.01 ERA, while hitting .420 with an OPS of 1.056, 28 RBI and 38 runs, helping the Knights to a 24-5 record and Metro Suburban Conference championship.

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Supplied photo

Evergreen Park sophomore Tiera Robinson-Jones qualified for state in four events and won medals in the triple jump and 200-meter dash.

Harnessing horsepower Evergreen Park sophomore set two school records, won two state medals

By Alison Moran Correspondent

Tiera Robinson-Jones counts Olympic gold medalists Allyson Felix, Dawn Harper-Nelson and Shelly Ann FraserPrice among her role models.

Perhaps the Evergreen Park sprinter will one day join those women as track stars who have stood atop the podium as the best in the world at their craft — that is, very simply, running faster than everyone else.

Robinson-Jones still has some ground to gain on the competition before she can make such claims, but she concluded her sophomore season by placing second in Class 2A in the triple jump and fourth in the 200-meter dash. She also qualified for the state finals as a member of the Mustangs’ 4x100 and 4x200 relay teams.

For her accomplishments — which included setting school records in the 200 meter and the triple jump — Robinson-Jones is The Regional/Reporter’s pick for Girl’s Track and Field Athlete of the Year.

Robinson-Jones’ talent was evident from the first time she set foot on a high school track. Evergreen Park track assistant coach Lisa Shields saw Robinson-Jones’ potential more than a year ago, and in an interview with the Mustang Monitor — Evergreen Park High’s school newspaper — predicted the talented sprinter would in the nottoo-distant future qualify for state.

One year later, Shields’ prophecy became a reality. But the road to state “had a lot of bumps,” admitted RobinsonJones, who also competes on Evergreen Park’s girls basketball team.

“It wasn’t how I’d imagined it in my head,” she said.

Robinson-Jones’ story bears the truth of the Roman philosopher Seneca, who is attributed with the phrase, “Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity.”

“My coaches told me that this season should be a really good one, but l never thought it was going to be as good as it was,” she said.

Robinson-Jones has worked hard for her moments. On the advice of Head Girls Track Coach Greg Geyer, she started working with weights during her freshman year, to work on her form.

The summer before her sophomore year, she began working out with some of her teammates after the girls made a commitment to each other to “fill the See TRACK, Page 2

2

Section 2 Thursday, June 21, 2018

The Regional News - The Reporter

Crossbows and squirrel tails

H OUTDOORS WITH

JIM KIRBY

unters in Illinois may use crossbows during archery hunting seasons. Governor Bruce Rauner signed into law House Bill 2893 which amended the Illinois Wildlife Code to repeal restrictions on the use of crossbows during archery hunting seasons in Illinois.

Mepps Squirrel Tail Recycling Program

Celtics take third in state

Supplied photo

The Providence softball team placed third in Class 3A this season. The Celtics, who had multiple players who hail from Orland Park, defeated Ottawa 2-1 to win the Providence Regional, then topped Joliet Catholic 2-1 in the Ottawa Sctional and beat Normal 11-1 in the Bloomington Supersectional. Providence lost 8-1 to Kaneland in the state semifinals but rebounded to take third with a 16-15 win over Mt. Zion on June 9. The third-place finish equals the best in the program’s history. The Celtics also placed third in Class 3A in 2012.

Baseball

Continued from Page 1 Lotus said. “He is the best hitter that I have ever coached, and is one of the hardest working and most humble players I have coached.�

McCormick is also a great teammate, and a relentless worker in all aspects of his life. “He has the unique ability to come though in any situation in the game,� Lotus said. “His tremendous bat speed and pitch recognition have made him into the best hitter in our area — and one of the best in the country. He is an absolute pleasure to coach and to be around.�

The West Virginia recruit accrued a plethora of awards and recognitions following the 2018 cam-

Track

Continued from Page 1

gaps� after several seniors graduated. “We were practicing speed one day, then lifting, then doing sprints the next,� she recalled.

The workouts helped the girls bond and build the chemistry necessary to accomplish their team goals, which included several of them earning a trip to the Class 2A State Championships at Eastern lllinois University.

In addition to her work in the weight room and on the track, Robinson-Jones made sure her diet reflected the will of a champion. For breakfast, it’s Raisin Bran or oatmeal, and when she’s training she prefers to eat light, she said. “Salads, things like that,� she added. “And l drink a lot of water.�

Another important aspect of strengthening her core was participating in a variety of sports: crosscountry in the fall and playing guard on the Mustang’s sophomore girls basketball team in winter, then competing in track’s indoor season that

paign. He was named Chicago Catholic League Blue Player of the Year, Illinois Gatorade Player of the Year, First-Team All-Chicago Catholic League for the third year in a row, and First-Team All-State for the second time. But for all McCormick’s individual accomplishments, the Vikings winning the Chicago Catholic League Blue title is of what he is most proud. “And just doing what we did all year with winning, and the team, in general,� he said. “Nobody really picked us to win the CCL. They picked us to be third or fourth, and to not do as well in the regular season, (so) proving everybody wrong as we have in the past.�

A hot start to the season certainly helped. One year after finishing third in Class 3A, the Vikings rattled off 10 wins in a row to start 2018.

begins in February.

Her workouts even during the offseason occur six days a week.

When the 2018 season began the season began, the team was not competing up to its own expectations, Robinson-Jones acknowledged. A second-place finish at Joliet West, third at the Argo Indoor Invitational, then a fifth-place finish in Argo’s Community Invitational a few weeks later, weren’t what the team had imagined during the summer workouts. But Robinson-Jones started to focus on the positives, and to lead.

On the track she transformed into “TR,â€? the competitor who won’t let the team lose. “It happens when I’m at the blocks,â€? she explained. “l think about my teammates, and my coaches as l start out. And (thinking of them) and the support they’ve given me, helps me run the race and finish it as fast as I’ve envisioned it. I think to myself‌ this is what I’ve trained for.â€?

Setting goals helps inspire the TR in her. “I’d like to break my own school record in the 200 and triple jump,�

Softball

Continued from Page 1 a cool experience.�

Dieck elaborated on how her perspective changed over her four high school seasons, from wide-eyed rookie to grizzled veteran. “Senior year, I just felt like I knew the (opposing) teams and felt more confident in the circle,� she said. “When you’re at the top you know everyone’s younger, and it’s just a way different way of look-

“We knew we had a good team coming in, and we were going to beat some teams that didn’t think we could,� McCormick said. “The start that we got off to definitely boosted our confidence.�

McCormick decided in November of his sophomore season that he will after he graduates in 2019 attend West Virginia. “All the other schools, I just didn’t get that feeling that I really wanted to go there,� he said. “And then, halfway through (my trip) to West Virginia, I just got it. I (knew I) wanted to go there.�

The Mountaineers are getting quite the player.

Even as late as June 14, recognitions were still coming in, with USA Today listing McCormick on its third-team ALL-USA Baseball Team. A day later, Collegiate Baseball listed McCormick in its 2018 High School All America edition as a first-teamer.

she said. “That motivates me and boosts my confidence. I’m not perfect. I know l can do better.�

Robinson-Jones felt the season turn a corner as regionals approached.

In late April, the Mustangs started dominating, winning their second consecutive Chicago Christian Invitational, then the South Suburban Conference championship, then a team sectional title before heading downstate.

But she’s just getting started. Next year, her ultimate goal is to win a state championship and break records along the way, she said.

The girl who aspires to be a history and political science teacher is already looking at colleges and has had inquiries from some schools she did not name. She relies on her “very supportive� family to help her make such critical decisions. “They’re the ones who encouraged me to look at colleges and supported me every step of the way,� she said. “My mom, dad, three brothers, my sister, and my grandparents: I couldn’t do this without them.�

ing at things.�

For Dieck, the defining moment of the season was the first of two victories over Ridgewood. The Rebels had for three seasons been the bane of the Knights’ existence, beating them six straight times and denying them conference titles each of the past two seasons.

When Christian and Ridgewood met for the first time April 10, the Knights were slogging along at 4-3 and coming off a victory over Guerin. Dieck was dominant, striking out 13 and going the distance as Christian won 4-0 – one of four shutouts Dieck

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Mepps continues to as hunters to save their squirrel tails. The tails are used for the hand-tied, dressed hooks of their lures.

They’ve been recycling squirrel tails for over half a century. Mepps buys fox, black, grey and red squirrel tails and will pay up to 26 cents each for tails, depending on quality and quantity. Plus the cash value is doubled if the tails are traded for Mepps lures. For details on the Mepps Squirrel Tail Program, either visit their website www. mepps.com/squirrels or call 800-713-3474.

Fishing reports

Illinois: Perch fishing in the Illinois waters of Lake Michigan and its tributaries re-opened on June 15, and perch are being taken on soft-shells and minnows throughout the southern basin. • The coho salmon have moved out to deeper waters, 40-60 feet. • Local Cook County Forest Preserve lakes are producing good catches of bass and panfish that are off the beds; crappies are found anywhere with structure, fallen trees, old duck blinds, docks and piers. • Cooling Lakes: LaSalle and Braidwood, blue catfish and bass. • Illinois River should be at normal pool and Starved Rock area around Plum Island good for walleyes, sauger and white bass.

Wisconsin: Summer is moving into full swing with visitors streaming into parks and campgrounds. The hexagenia mayfly hatch has begun, which makes for great fly fishing along central Wisconsin streams. • Walleye fishing on the Winnebago System has been very good, with many anglers catching limits of 15-20-inch fish and some anglers are starting to target and catch yellow perch. • On lower Green Bay anglers were catching their limit of walleye or close to it. • A couple of anglers reported catching a musky at the mouth of the Peshtigo River.

Lake Michigan anglers were reporting a variety of catches but mostly king salmon and lake trout with a few coho rainbow trout. • Trollers out of Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha reported mainly lake trout and coho along with a few kings. (WDNR report)

U.S House committee approves share act

Supplied photo

Evergreen Park’s Tiera Robinson-Jones placed second in Class 2A in the triple jump this past season as a sophomore and fourth in the 200-meter dash. She also qualified for the state finals as a member of the Mustangs’ 4x100 and 4x200 relay teams.

would toss on the season. The victory galvanized the Knights, propelling them to victories in their next 17 games. The Knights wouldn’t lose again until the loss to Seneca. “I think it was really encouraging for us because we were coming of of spring break and it [got us going] on our winning streak,� Dieck said. “They have a really awesome pitcher (Alyssa Malicki) and we always thought ‘we can’t hit her,’ then top of the seventh we just hit her, and it was awesome because everyone came together and everyone did their job they needed to do. So it was really cool to beat them, finally. “We really kicked it into gear with that win over Ridgewood, we picked up our game right then and we knew we could do this. It was definitely a big step in my high school career.�

The Knights would top Ridgewood again later in April to clinch the Metro Suburban crown, but they’re work wasn’t done. The heartbreak of losing to eventual state champion Beecher in a 2017 regional final had served as both motivation and encouragement as the Knights headed into 2018, and they wanted more than a league title. “Beecher won state, and we were right there with them, we played great that game and we just came up short,� she said. “So we knew going into my senior year we would have an awesome year. I knew we were going to have great season before it even started.�

Dieck said this year’s team was an especially tight-knit group. She and Regnerus, as four-year varsity players, essentially grew up together in the program. “I picked her up when she was down, and when I was down she would always pick me up,� she said of the dynamic between her and Regnerus. “It’s really cool that I could have someone that I can relate to, and it’s always nice to know if I’m not going to be on my game she’s going to have my back.�

Dieck, who will attend and play softball at Grand Valley State in Allendale, Mich., was rarely not on her game. The loss to Seneca aside, she was virtually untouchable in the circle, but she expressed a mature perspective regarding the regional championship game defeat. “I knew I was going to be facing some great hitters, so went in there just saying I’m going to try my best and my team’s going to be behind me, and I think that’s what I did,� she said. [Losing] was sad, but I knew I gave it my all, and that’s was a really great way to end my senior year. We all did, we all gave it our all.�

The U.S. House passed resolution (HR) 3668; The Sportsman’s Heritage and Recreational Enhancement Act of 2017, the Share Act includes expanding opportunities for hunting, fishing, and recreational shooting activities on federal land.

IDNR to conduct auction of confiscated and abandoned property The Illinois Department of Natural Resources will conduct an auction of its inventory of confiscated and abandoned property at the IDNR Jack Perschbacher Center in Pawnee, Illinois this Saturday, June 23.

Bidder registration will begin at 8 a.m., with the auction beginning at 10 a.m. Potential bidders may inspect the merchandise beginning at 8 a.m. on the day of the sale.

There will be limited parking for vehicles on the west end of the facility, all other parking will be along the streets. Do not block driveways or fire hydrants.

No firearms, ATV’s, snowmobiles, watercraft or vehicles will be sold. All the property at the auction will be sold as-is, and all sales will be final. Forms of payment accepted include Visa, MasterCard, Discover, cash, cashier’s check, personal or business checks.

Buyers must take immediate possession of property purchased, and unclaimed items will be disposed of. Confiscated and abandoned property auctions are conducted by the IDNR approximately every five years.

As required by law, all proceeds from the auctions are deposited in the State Wildlife and Fish Fund. The last auction in 2013 netted $53,145.

Changes coming to Illinois boat registration policies New state law should speed up the process of getting your watercraft back on the water quicker. The new law changes the expiration date of the three year watercraft license from June 30 to September 30 for when a watercraft must be registered. It has been confusing trying to figure out whether a boat should be titled or when the title fee should be paid.

According to the most recent numbers from DNR there were 238,232 watercraft registered in Illinois. The new law took effect in June.

Think about it “You cannot help people permanently by doing for them, what they could and should do for themselves.â€? — Abraham Lincoln E-mail Jim Kirby at kirbyoutdoors@ sbcglobal.net  Â

The Regional News - The Reporter

Thursday, June 21, 2018 Section 2

3

Katai comes through for Fire

Chicago makes Top 10 on list of best soccer cities

Two quick goals by Colorado put the Fire in a deep hole in their contest last week in Commerce City, but Aleksandar Katai keyed a comeback that earned the Men in Red a tie with the cellar-dwelling Rapids.

After the Rapids had gobe up 2-0 just 15 minutes into the contest, Katai forced an own goal when he drove a cross toward goal that Colorado defender Danny Wilson knocked into the net. The Fire equalized three minutes later when Brandt Bronico served in a long cross and found Katai open just outside the 18 yard box. The Serbian chested the ball down and sent his curling, left-footed shot past outstretched Colorado goalkeeper Tim Howard.

The Fire moved to 5-7-4 (19 points).

Colorado is 2-9-3 (9 points).

The Rapids got on the board in the seventh minute when Dominique Badji scored, and Tommy Smith extended the lead in the 15th minute.

Fire head coach Veljko Paunovic found little solace in drawing against the team with the fewest points in MLS. “It’s disappointing. It’s disappointing for many reasons,” he said. “This is not the image that we want and we have to make changes. We have to make changes technically, with our attitude, and with our behavior on the road, especially early in the game. It doesn’t work just saying we need to get better, but we have to because it’s not good enough. Starting poorly and allowing two goals early is just too much.”

Bronico found some optimism in the Fire battling back.

Soccer’s signature global event, the World Cup, kicked off June 14 in Russia. Thirty-two nations are competing in the Group Stage of the torunament, and althought the United States is not one of them, personal-finance website WalletHub jas released its report on the country’s 2018 Best Cities for Soccer Fans.

To find the best places for loving on the world’s favorite sport, WalletHub compared nearly 300 U.S. cities with at least one college or professional soccer team across six divisions comprising 63 key metrics. The data set ranges from minimum season-ticket price for a game to stadium accessibility to number of championship wins.

Chicago, home of the Fire of the MLS and Red Stars of the NWSL, ranks 10th on the list.

Midfielder’s goal earns tie vs. Rapids

Supplied photo

Fire midfielder Aleksandar Katai forced a defensive miscue by Colorado and later scored a goal to help the Fire earn a raw against the Rapids on June 14 in Commerce City. Colo.

“I think a positive that we can take away from this game is that we started to get that possession soccer back at times, and I think that coming back from two goals shows a lot of strength from the team to not give up,” Bronico said.

Regardng Katai, when Bronico sees him running, he seeks to get him the ball.

“The guy scores goals for fun,” he said.

“He did all the hard work. I just put the ball up there and he chested it down and scored a beautiful goal, so the credit goes to him.”

The equalizing goal made it six straight MLS matches with either a goal or an assist for the Serbian creator. In addition,

the assist given to Bronico was his third in his first three MLS starts.

“It’s a very nice goal but it’s not enough because we are going home with only the one point,” Katai said. “It would have been nicer if we had gotten the three points.”

The Fire controlled much of the play over the remaining 75 minutes — winning the possession battle 65-35 on the night — and created several chances to take the lead as the match waned, but were ultimately left with just the point taken on the night.

It was a frenetic end to the match as defender Johan Kappelhof was shown a red card in the 84th minute for a high-booted

challenge — snapping Kappelhof’s string of 31-straight 90 minute performances in MLS — and goalkeeper Richard Sánchez delivered a clutch save in stoppage time to preserve a draw for the shorthanded visitors.

In league play, a few favorable midweek results coupled with the Fire’s draw allowed Chicago to keep pace in the chase to stay above the Eastern Conference playoff line.

Next up, the Fire continues its 2018 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup campaign when they take on Atlanta United in the Round of 16 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Ga. on June 20 at 6:30 p.m.

Red Stars earn draw with Thorns Yuki Nagasato’s second goal of the season helped the Chicago Red Stars to a 1-1 draw with Portland last Saturday at Toyota Park.

The tie was the Stars’ league-leading seventh of the season, second in as many games and third in its past five, during which they have one victory and one loss.

Chicago (3-3-7, 16 points) entered this week in sixth place in the NWSL. Just 30 seconds into the match, Chicago showed its motive as Sam Kerr received a lofted ball past the Portland backline and charged down the field, streaking her shot barely wide of the far post. In a matter of minutes, the Red Stars put up several shots to Portland’s zero; however, failed to convert any of them.

With the ball finding its way on both sides of the field, Chicago finally found a break as Kerr was taken down in the box, but was once again denied – if only momentarily. Nagasato’s low penalty kick was blocked by Thorns goalkeeper Britt Eckerstrom, but the deflection was quickly rebounded by Nagasato, who outraced Portland’s Meghan Klingenberg to the ball and put it into the back of the net to give Chicago the lead heading into the second half.

Minutes into the second stanza, Portland found the equalizer as chaos ensued in the box. With the box full, Lindsey Horan was able to get a piece of a deflected ball and place it into the side netting to

Best vs. Worst • For MLS, Dallas FC’ performance level, 45.10 percent, is 1.5 times better than Minnesota United FC’s, 29.41 percent.

• For NWSL, Portland Thorns FC’s performance level, 49.44 percent, is 1.7 times better than the Houston Dash’s, 29.72 percent.

• For NASL, Miami FC’ performance level, 48.44 percent, is 1.9 times better than Jacksonville Armada FC’s, 25.56 percent.

• Orlando, Fla., has the lowest minimum season-ticket price for an MLS game, $144, which is 3.9 times less expensive than in New York, the city with the highest at $562.

• Cary, N.C., has the lowest minimum season-ticket price for an NWSL game, $119, which is 1.9 times less expensive than in Washington, the city with the highest at $230.

• Jacksonville, Fla. has the lowest minimum season-ticket price for an NASL game, $60, which is 3.3 times less expensive than in New York, the city with the highest at $200.

For the full reports and to see where your city ranks, please wallethub.com/edu/best-worst-citiesfor-soccer-fans/14207/.

Top 20 Cities for Soccer Fans

The Red Stars celebrate after Yuki Nogasato’s goal gave Chicago a 1-0 lead over Portland on Saturday, June 16.

tie the game up.

Continuing the battle in the half, Alyssa Mautz and Nagasato found their fair share of opportunities, all going just over the cross bar.

Kerr narrowly got on the end of a goal

after another lobbed ball was controlled ahead of the Portland backline. Kerr stretched wide and shot toward the far post, but Eckerstrom laid out and saved the shot from danger.

The Red Stars will continue their

Supplied photo

home-game stretch on Saturday, June 23, when they host the expansion Utah Royals for their first visit to Toyota Park.

The match is scheduled to kick off at 7 p.m. and will be broadcast live on the go90 NWSL apps.

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Los Angeles Orlando Seattle Portland, OR New York Salt Lake City Washington, D.C. Kansas City Atlanta Chicago Houston Columbus Cary, NC Minneapolis Boston Dallas San Jose Denver Philadelphia Piscataway, NJ

THESE ARE THE CHAMPIONS: AREA HIGH SCHOOL STATE TITLE WINNERS A look at the Illinois High School Association state championships won by Reporter/Regional area schools, followed by the number of titles which that team has won.

1974-75 Richards wrestling (1st) 1975-76 Brother Rice baseball (1st) 1976-77 St. Laurence football (1st) Richards wrestling (2nd) 1977-78 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (1st) Marist baseball (1st) 1978-79 No title 1979-80 No title 1980-81 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (2nd) Chicago Christian girls basketball (1st) 1981-82 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (3rd) Brother Rice football (1st) 1982-83 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (4th) Marist wrestling (1st) 1983-84 Stagg wrestling (1st) 1984-85 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (5th) 1985-86 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (6th) 1986-87 Richards girls volleyball (1st)

Marist wrestling (2nd) 1987-88 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (7th) 1988-89 Richards football (1st) 1989-90 Richards football (2nd)

St. Laurence wrestling (1st)

Chicago Christian girls track (1st) 1990-91 Mother McAuley girls basketball (1st) Chicago Christian girls track (2nd) 1991-92 Chicago Christian girls track (3rd)

Marist’s girls volleyball team won the Class 4A state volleyball championship last November.

Richards boys volleyball (1st) 1992-93 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (8th) 1993-94 Sandburg boys soccer (1st) Oak Lawn boys volleyball (1st) 1994-95 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (9th) 1995-96 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (10th) Sandburg boys volleyball (1st)

File photo

1996-97 None 1997-98 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (11th) 1998-99 Sandburg girls volleyball (1st) Sandburg boys volleyball (2nd) 1999-2000 Sandburg boys volleyball (3rd) 2000-2001 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (12th) 2001-2002 Sandburg boys soccer (2nd)

Mother McAuley girls water polo (1st) Marist boys volleyball (1st) Sandburg baseball (1st) 2002-2003 Sandburg boys soccer (3rd) Mother McAuley girls water polo (2nd) Brother Rice boys water polo (1st) 2003-2004 None 2004-2005 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (13th) Sandburg wrestling (1st) 2005-06 Sandburg cheerleading (1st) Sandburg wrestling (2nd) 2006-07 Sandburg wrestling (3rd) Mother McAuley girls water polo (3rd) 2007-08 None 2008-09 Richards basketball (1st) Sandburg cheerleading (2nd) 2009-10 Marist boys volleyball (2nd) Sandburg softball (1st) 2010-11 Chicago Christian girls volleyball (1st) Sandburg badminton (1st) Sandburg boys volleyball (4th) 2011-12 Sandburg cheerleading (3rd) Sandburg wrestling (4th) Marist softball (1st) 2012-13 Sandburg wrestling (5th) 2013-14 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (14th) 2014-15 Marist softball (2nd) 2015-16 Sandburg boys cross country (1st) 2016-17 Mother McAuley girls volleyball (15th) 2017-18 Marist girls volleyball (16th)

The Regional News - The Reporter

Thursday, June 21, 2018 Section 2

4

5

Section 2 Thursday, June 21, 2018

The Reporter Newspapers Call 448-6161 Deadline 5 p.m. Monday Hours M-F 9 to 5 Houses For Sale IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION NEW PENN FINANCIAL, LLC D/B/A SHELLPOINT MORTGAGE SERVICING Plaintiff, -v.DAVID HOENIG Defendants 15 CH 08859 15531 112TH COURT ORLAND PARK, IL 60467 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on April 23, 2018, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 24, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 15531 112TH COURT, ORLAND PARK, IL 60467 Property Index No. 27-18-421-004-0000.

The real estate is improved with a single family residence.

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS� condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale.

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

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales.

McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, One North Dearborn Street, Suite 1200, Chicago, IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 346-9088. Please refer to file number 262303.

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales.

McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC One North Dearborn Street, Suite 1200 Chicago, IL 60602 (312) 346-9088 E-Mail: pleadings@mccalla.com Attorney File No. 262303 Attorney Code. 61256 Case Number: 15 CH 08859 TJSC#: 38-3779 I3089485

Houses For Sale IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF: KRUEGER THE MONEY SOURCE, INC. Plaintiff, -v.DIRK KRUEGER, TERESA KRUEGER Defendants 15 D5 30870 AS CONSOLIDATE WITH 17 CH 03467 9003 CYPRESS COURT TINLEY PARK, IL 60487 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on April 25, 2018, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 26, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 9003 CYPRESS COURT, TINLEY PARK, IL 60487 Property Index No. 27-34-207-018-0000.

The real estate is improved with a white brick, two story single family home with an attached two car garage.

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS� condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property.

Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information.

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales.

McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, One North Dearborn Street, Suite 1200, Chicago, IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 346-9088. Please refer to file number 261492.

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales.

McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC One North Dearborn Street, Suite 1200 Chicago, IL 60602 (312) 346-9088 E-Mail: pleadings@mccalla.com Attorney File No. 261492 Attorney Code. 61256 Case Number: 15 D 5 30870 AS CONSOLIDATE WITH 17 CH 03467 TJSC#: 38-3856 I3089689

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Houses For Sale IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (‘’FANNIE MAE’’), A CORPORATION ORGANIZED AND EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Plaintiff, -v.KAREN D. GREENE, CITIBANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO CITIBANK (SOUTH DAKOTA) N.A., UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Defendants 16 CH 15483 11741 SPRINGBROOK CT. Orland Park, IL 60467 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on September 15, 2017, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 6, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 11741 SPRINGBROOK CT., Orland Park, IL 60467 Property Index No. 27-30-309-013-0000 Vol. 147.

The real estate is improved with a single family residence.

The judgment amount was $403,931.77.

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance in certified funds/ or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS� condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale.

Where a sale of real estate is made to satisfy a lien prior to that of the United States, the United States shall have one year from the date of sale within which to redeem, except that with respect to a lien arising under the internal revenue laws the period shall be 120 days or the period allowable for redemption under State law, whichever is longer, and in any case in which, under the provisions of section 505 of the Housing Act of 1950, as amended (12 U.S.C. 1701k), and subsection (d) of section 3720 of title 38 of the United States Code, the right to redeem does not arise, there shall be no right of redemption.

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

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales.

For information, contact Plaintiff’s attorney: JOHNSON, BLUMBERG & ASSOCIATES, LLC, 230 W. Monroe Street, Suite #1125, Chicago, IL 60606, (312) 541-9710 Please refer to file number 16-3950.

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales.

JOHNSON, BLUMBERG & ASSOCIATES, LLC 230 W. Monroe Street, Suite #1125 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 541-9710 E-Mail: ilpleadings@johnsonblumberg.com Attorney File No. 16-3950 Attorney Code. 40342 Case Number: 16 CH 15483 TJSC#: 38-4654 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

I3089273

Houses For Sale IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION OCWEN LOAN SERVICING, LLC; Plaintiff, vs.

TADEUSZ SOKOL; JOANNA SOKOL; THE RIVERA IN PALOS IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION; MONIKA SOKOL; SLAWOMIR SOKOL; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF TADEUSZ SOKOL, IF ANY; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF MONIKA SOKOL, IF ANY; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF SLAWOMIR SOKOL, IF ANY; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS; Defendants, 16 CH 11860 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Tuesday, July 10, 2018 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 23-23-101-059-0000.

Commonly known as 21 Cour Madelein, Palos Hills, IL 60465.

The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Condominium Property Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds. The property will NOT be open for inspection.

For information call the Sales Clerk at Plaintiff’s Attorney, The Wirbicki Law Group, 33 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois 60603. (312) 360-9455 WA16-0606.

INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I3088673

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Houses For Sale IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION UNITED COMMUNITY BANK Plaintiff, -v.JULIE RUSSELL, THE EARL CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, DENISE RICHMOND, KATHY CLAPPER, GEORGE LEON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF BETTY LEON, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, THOMAS P. QUINN, AS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR BETTY LEON (DECEASED) Defendants 18 CH 00961 9728 MILL CT EAST PALOS PARK, IL 60464 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on May 29, 2018, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 10, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 9728 MILL CT EAST, PALOS PARK, IL 60464 Property Index No. 23-33-209-031-1049.

The real estate is improved with a condo/townhouse.

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance in certified funds/ or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS� condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale.

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

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales.

For information, examine the court file or contact Plaintiff’s attorney: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Please refer to file number 14-17-16987.

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales.

CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 E-Mail: pleadings@il.cslegal.com Attorney File No. 14-17-16987 Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code. 21762 Case Number: 18 CH 00961 TJSC#: 38-4716 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

I3089614

Houses For Sale IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION DLJ MORTGAGE CAPITAL, INC. Plaintiff, vs.

HEA SOOK SHIN, CHICAGO TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE UNDER TRUST AGREEMENT DATED DECEMBER 22, 2004 AND KNOWN AS TRUST NO. 1114017, ARIES INVESTMENTS, INC., UNKNOWN OWNERS, GENERALLY, AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS Defendants, vs.

HAFIDA MRABET Intervenor, 15 CH 2946 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause on January 25, 2017 Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Friday, July 20, 2018 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 27-13-202-037-0000.

Commonly known as 15240 Heather Court, Orland Park, IL 60462.

The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Condominium Property Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds. The property will NOT be open for inspection For information call Mr. Anthony Porto at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Kluever & Platt, L.L.C., 150 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (312) 981-7385.

INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I3089657

For Sale

5 ACRES RT. 45 IN PEOTONE 600 ft. frontage x 400 ft. deep 40 ft. x 60 ft. pole barn CALL 815-450-0004

Houses For Sale IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR FREMONT HOME LOAN TRUST 2005-D, MORTGAGE-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-D; Plaintiff, vs.

MARJORIE D. ADAMS; WAYNE A. ADAMS; CITIBANK, N.A.; DIRECTOR OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS; ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE; FIA CARD SERVICES, N.A.; VILLAGE OF ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; MARJORIE D. ADAMS AS TRUSTEE OF THE VICTORIA LAND TRUST; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF MARJORIE D. ADAMS, IF ANY; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF WAYNE A. ADAMS, IF ANY; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS; Defendants, 15 CH 12854 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Monday, July 30, 2018 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 23-27-402-007-0000.

Commonly known as 12401 South 91st Avenue, Palos Park, IL 60464.

The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Condominium Property Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds. The property will NOT be open for inspection For information call the Sales Clerk at Plaintiff’s Attorney, The Wirbicki Law Group, 33 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois 60603. (312) 360-9455 WA15-0500.

INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I3090877

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All Real Estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination.� Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1 (800) 669-9777.

The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is: 1 (800) 927-9275.

The Regional News Call 448-4000 Deadline 5 p.m. Monday Hours M-F 9 to 5

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Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. Plaintiff, -v.VALERIE BENNECKE SLACK, EDWARD F. SLACK, FIFTH THIRD BANK (CHICAGO), UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS Defendants 17 CH 655 9220 SOUTH 85TH COURT Hickory Hills, IL 60457 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on September 11, 2017, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 5, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 9220 SOUTH 85TH COURT, Hickory Hills, IL 60457 Property Index No. 23-02-314-013-0000.

The real estate is improved with a single family residence.

The judgment amount was $250,344.94.

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance in certified funds/ or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS� condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale.

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

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales.

For information, contact The sales clerk, SHAPIRO KREISMAN & ASSOCIATES, LLC, 2121 WAUKEGAN RD., SUITE 301, Bannockburn, IL 60015, (847) 291-1717 For information call between the hours of 1pm - 3pm. Please refer to file number 16-080846.

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales.

SHAPIRO KREISMAN & ASSOCIATES, LLC 2121 WAUKEGAN RD., SUITE 301 Bannockburn, IL 60015 (847) 291-1717 E-Mail: ILNotices@logs.com Attorney File No. 16-080846 Attorney Code. 42168 Case Number: 17 CH 655 TJSC#: 38-4585 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

I3089174

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION LENDINGHOME FUNDING CORP. Plaintiff, -v.RELIANT ASSET CORP., AWAD M. ODEH Defendants 17 CH 13434 9937 S 88TH AVE. Palos Hills, IL 60465 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on May 24, 2018, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 6, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 9937 S 88TH AVE., Palos Hills, IL 60465 Property Index No. 23-11-300-010-0000.

The real estate is improved with a single family residence.

The judgment amount was $569,191.60.

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance in certified funds/ or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS� condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale.

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

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales.

For information, contact Plaintiff’s attorney: JOHNSON, BLUMBERG & ASSOCIATES, LLC, 230 W. Monroe Street, Suite #1125, Chicago, IL 60606, (312) 541-9710 Please refer to file number 17-0784.

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales.

JOHNSON, BLUMBERG & ASSOCIATES, LLC 230 W. Monroe Street, Suite #1125 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 541-9710 E-Mail: ilpleadings@johnsonblumberg.com Attorney File No. 17-0784 Attorney Code. 40342 Case Number: 17 CH 13434 TJSC#: 38-4652 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

I3089271

HAVE A HOUSE FOR SALE? Advertise today! Call 708-448-4000 or 708-448-6161

6

Section 2 Thursday, June 21, 2018

The Regional News - The Reporter

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OUT & ABOUT

The Regional News • The Reporter

Thursday, June 21, 2018

Southwest • Section 2, Page 7

Bridge Teen Center to present movie night, bagpipes Students can enjoy a variety of upcoming events at the Bridge Teen Center, 5555 S. 71st Court, Orland Park.

From 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Friday, the center will show Jurassic World as an outdoor movie presentation. Indoors, teens will take part in a Wikisaurus Rex Rumble. Barbecue samples will be provided by City Barbecue in Orland Park.

“Around The World: Scottish Bagpipes w/ Orland Park Cultural Center” will perform from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Students will get the chance to play the bag pipes and hear a professional bagpipe player perform a traditional Scottish tune.

The presentation will be followed by “What’s It Like To Be: NASCAR Racer w/ Chicagoland Speedway” from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Justin Allgaier, who competes full-time in the Xfinity

Series for JR Motorsports, will speak to students about his career.

In addition to answering audience questions, Allgaier will illustrate the use of his safety gear and fire suit.

“Advanced Writing: Character Development” will offer teens 7th through 12th grade a chance to create a believable fictional character through the use of depth and personality. The workshop will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, June 28.

During the free event, students will choose their characters’ appearance, history and mannerisms. In addition, they will outline how their character undergoes change and development through the course of a story.

More information may be obtained by calling (708) 532-0500 or visiting www.thebridgeteencenter.org.

Supplied photo

Camp is back at The Center. Camp Staff for 2018 includes (back row, from left) Patrick Boyd, Amy Didominicis, Noah Colon, Connor Johnson, Amanda Hoelzel, Paul Purdy and (front row, from left) Angelica Colon, Cate Hynes, Taty Cherry, Lauren Tucker, Elizabeth Johnson, Hassan Abdelghani, Camilla Czapla, Alyssa Trinko.

The Center schedules wide range of activities for adults and kids

Buy in-season seafood and enjoy fresh flavor The notion of buying local can be applied in various ways, but perhaps no way is as satisfying as buying local foods. Local, in-season foods taste fresh, and eco-conscious foodies can enjoy their meals even more knowing the ingredients did not travel far and wide to make it onto their plates.

Local, in-season seafood is both fresh and affordable, and now is a great time to try the following recipe for “Spring Shellfish Stew with Kale and Pancetta” from Jill Lightner’s “Edible Seattle” (Sterling Epicure).

SPRING SHELLFISH STEW WITH KALE AND PANCETTA Serves 4 • 1/4 pound pancetta, cut into 1/4-inch cubes • 1 large yellow onion, halved and thinly sliced • 3 large cloves garlic, finely chopped • 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes, to taste • 1 small (roughly 1/2 pound) bunch kale, stemmed and sliced into 1/4-inch thick ribbons • Salt • Freshly ground black pepper • 2 cups dry white wine • 1 28-ounce can peeled whole tomatoes • 1 8-ounce bottle clam juice • 3 cups chicken or fish stock • 3/4 pound manila clams, scrubbed clean • 3/4 pound mussels, scrubbed clean and debearded if necessary (discard any that are

broken or won’t close) • 1 pound halibut fillet, cut into 1-inch cubes • 3/4 pound (about 12) extra-large shrimp, deveined (optional) • 1/4 cup finely chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley 1. Heat a large, deep soup pot over medium heat. Add the pancetta, cover, and cook until browned, stirring frequently, about 10 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the pancetta to a paper towel-lined plate, leaving the fat in the pot.

2. Add the onion to the pot and cook until soft, about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add the garlic, red pepper and kale, season to taste with salt and pepper, and cook for another 10 minutes, stirring and turning as the kale on the bottom cooks down.

3. Increase the heat to high, add the wine and simmer for 2 minutes.

4. Use your hands to break the tomatoes into small pieces and add them, along with their juices, and the clam juice, stock and pancetta to the pot. Lower the heat to medium and simmer the stew, partially covered, until the kale is soft and the tomatoes begin to break down, about 30 minutes.

(You can add a little water, if too much evaporates.) Season to taste with salt and pepper.

5. Add the clams and mussels to the pot and cook, tightly covered, for 5 minutes. Add the fish and shrimp, if using, stirring them into the broth, and simmer, covered, until the fish is cooked and all the shellfish have opened, another 5 minutes or so. Serve piping hot in bowls, sprinkled with the parsley.

(Discard any clams or mussels that won’t open.)

from the inner critic, and rewrite a new inner script for empowerment and positive action. No prior art or writing experience is needed. This experiential workshop is based on The Creative Journal Expressive Arts Method created by Lucia Capacchione, Ph.D. & A.T.R. Light, healthy snacks provided and all materials provided. A fee of $35 will apply.

Rosebud Bracelet Workshop will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. June 23. Instructor Liz Credio will help students create a rosebud bracelet with cooper wire and gemstone beads. Credio will have a variety of different beads to choose from. This is a fun and easy wire-wrapping technique. The workshop fee is $22 plus a $10 materials fee. This workshop will be held at The Log Cabin Center for the Arts.

Outdoor Art for Kids sessions will be held June 25, July

2, July 16 and July 30.

Instructor Ruth Augspurger brings a world of art and nature to children. Children will experience drawing, printmaking, pottery, painting, sculpture and more. Creative expression, hands-on fun, encouragement, and opportunities to learn new artistic techniques will be featured. Students will spend time outdoors creating nature-inspired artworks utilizing items from nature within their art. Each session ends with an art show of the students’ creations.

Session 1: Monday June 25 – June 29. Class is held Monday through Friday from 9 - 11 a.m. each day. Class fee is $ 90.

Session 2: July 2 – July 13.

Class is held Monday, Wednesday and Friday each week from 9 - 11 a.m. each day. Class fee is $110 Session 3: July 16 – July 27.

Class is held Monday, Wednesday

and Friday each week from 9 - 11 a.m. each day. The fee is $110.

Session 4: July 30 – August 3, Class is held Monday through Friday from 9 - 11 a.m. each day.

Fee for the class is $90.

Plein Aire Sketch and Watercolor workshop will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. June 28. Instructor Lois Hrejsa and art students will visit St. James of the Sag in Lemont for this meeting. Painting and drawing is scheduled until 12:30, when the group breaks for lunch followed by a group critique. Students are asked to bring art supplies and a folding stool or chair. Pre-registration is necessary to receive a detailed schedule with exact locations and lunch details. Classes are for students with some art experience. The class fee is $22 per session. Meet at The Center.

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, thinking about the future is exciting, and it may motivate you to make some changes. Picturing the future helps you try different scenarios on for size.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, there is no need to worry about whether or not you have been handling affairs deftly. Others will be quick to vouch for your work if called on.

It’s important to have this time to rest.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, take some alone time to focus on what is important to you. This will help you to feel the joy and fulfillment that keeps you going even when times are tough.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Your competitive nature might be needed this week, Libra. Your confidence will be an asset as you propel through tasks in record speed. Slow down to catch your breath.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, this week you are in the mood to rise above petty conflicts and mend fences. Set aside time to speak one-on-one with those who need forgiveness.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 It is time to share your good fortune with others, Scorpio. Expressing gratitude and helping those who do not have enough will make you feel happier and more fortunate.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, fun and physical activity attract you this week, especially as you approach your birthday. Surround yourself with loved ones and enjoy some fun nights.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/ Dec 21 Infuse your social circle with some fresh energy, Sagittarius.

Get together with friends and find ways to include new people into your social circle.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 It is alright to want to escape your daily routine sometimes, Leo. If you are feeling restless this week, plan a getaway so you can take in new sights and sounds.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, if life has been rushing by at a harried pace, you need to find a place of solace where you can sit and exhale.

The Center, and the Log Cabin Center for the Arts, are located at 12700 Southwest Hwy. in Palos Park. Registration for activities that require it can be made by calling (708) 361-3650.

Taming the Inner Critic will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. June 23.

Workshop leader Karen Signore will help participants work on one of the biggest obstacles to a peaceful, creative and fulfilling life, which resides in one’s own mind. That obstacle is one’s inner critic, which can undermine self-worth, keep one in unhealthy relationships and situations, and block one from following one’s heart’s desire.

Through creative art experiences, journal prompts and guided meditation, attendees will learn simple but powerful techniques for quieting the critical voice within and learn to disengage

HOROSCOPES AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Be conscious of how your actions and words affect others, Aquarius. Communication issues can affect relationships when misconstrued words are taken to heart.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, procrastination is often a sign that a person is not interested in what he or she is doing. Find activities that truly motivate you.

JUNE 21 Lana Del Rey, Singer (33) JUNE 22 Cyndi Lauper, Singer (65) JUNE 23 Frances McDormand, Actress (61) JUNE 24 Lionel Messi, Athlete (31) JUNE 25 Angela Kinsey, Actress (46) JUNE 26 Derek Jeter, Athlete (44) JUNE 27 J.J. Abrams, Director (52)

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

July 30 – August 3 • 9:00–11:30 a.m.

VBS is a fun place for children who are 3 years old through 6th grade.

At Son Rock Kids Camp, children of all ages will learn to build their lives on the SOLID ROCK of JESUS. Children will learn that they are Accepted, Protected, Saved and Forgiven by Jesus and that they are Living for Jesus. Bible study, games, crafts, music, snacks, friends and more await the campers as they learn and live the theme verse 1 John 3:1 “See what great love the Father has lavished on us, that we should be called the children of God!” This is a free program for the community.

PROGRAM AND DINNER Thursday, August 2, 6-8 P.M. REGISTRATION ON-LINE www.trinitycovoaklawn.org Or drop off/mail to Trinity Or call the church office 708-422-5111 HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!!!!

BRING A FRIEND FOR THE WEEK AND GET A PRIZE!

Trinity Evangelical Covenant Church 9230 S. Pulaski Road | Oak Lawn | 708-422-5111

8 Section 2

Thursday, June 21, 2018

The Regional News • The Reporter

FASHION CHAT

Earn

Stocks signal consumer excitement On June 14th, The Commerce Department reported that U.S. stocks saw an increase in retail sales of 0.8 percent in May 2018. That is a significant increase, the biggest increase in six months, in fact. That is not soft data either, like reflections on consumer confidence; this is hard data.

As corroborated by CNBC, we have seen boxretailer stores grow faster than internet sales and restaurant sales grew faster than grocery sales.

It has been said that the consumer makes up at least two-thirds of the economy, and the economy is thriving. Also, an all-time record number of households reported experiencing recent gains in income. Clearly, people in the U.S. are feeling good, they are excited, and they are going out and spending money. Surprisingly, bricks-and-mortar retailers are hot stock tickets again.

On May 11, Hilary George-Parkin wrote for Footwearnews.com, citing a Pymnts.com survey of 2,500 U.S. consumers. She reported findings that show millennials are on pace to becoming the biggest generation in America and quite significant to the fashion industry. The majority of their extra cash is spent on clothing and accessories. While Amazon still dominates among preferred retailers, George-Parkin reports that about half of this segment “prefers to shop in brick-and-mortar stores, and 48 percent say they buy online after browsing either in-store or online.” These millennials may be the early adopters of new buying trends, and more segments will soon be following suit during

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financial prosperity.

Perhaps also in step with the arrival of pleasant weather, we are taking our fattened paychecks and our tax returns and heading out to explore the retail jungle. We share in the adventurous retail experience with our friends and family. Now, we are happily taking the time to invest in our fashions. We feel encouraged to finally buy that superb trench coat. We seek the touch of the fabric, the experience of that boisterous billowing of a flowing, ruffled silk dress.

Plus, where else relish our happiness and prosperity than in a restaurant also relishing a wonderful meal? We are gathering to experience the zeal for artful cuisine at the new local bistro, or maybe we are more frequently returning to those brilliant family favorites with the warm greeting at the door. We feel no shame in a beautiful and hearty splurge because our lives are flourishing, safe and wonderful.

As we examine our futures, let us take note of the many ways we find ourselves reacting to that wonderful need to celebrate.

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BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS Palos rocks with concerts tonight in two towns

Palos Heights and Palos Park kick off their respective Concert In the Park events this evening.

In Palos Heights, The Fortunate Sons will rock Memorial Park with a tribute to Creedance Clearwater Revival. The park is located just east of City Hall, 7607 W. College Drive. The show is expected to run from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Concert-goers should bring their own seating and food. There is no charge for admission.

In Palos Park, rockers The Neverly Brothers will perform on the Village Green, 8901 W. 123rd St., beginning at 7 p.m. From Elvis to The Beatles, The Neverly Brothers will entertain until approximately 9 p.m. Admission is free of charge. Food vendors will be on hand. The grounds will open at 5 p.m. with a Presentation of Colors by Boy Scout Troop 699 and the presentation of Palos Fine Arts Scholarships at 6:45 p.m.

Final call for Palos Area Chamber golf outing

It’s not too late to join the Palos Area Chamber of Commerce for the Annual Scholarship Golf Outing, June 26 at GlenEagles Country Club, 13070 McCarthy Rd. in Lemont. Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m. with a shotgun start scheduled at noon.

Proceeds from the golf outing are used to fund the annual scholarships awarded by the chamber to three area students. A cocktail

and dinner reception follows and will include split the pot, raffles and more. Registration can be made by following the events link at www.palosareachamber. org. Sponsorships are still available and more information can be obtained by calling (708) 480-3025.

Orland Grassland Volunteers to hold quarterly meeting

The Orland Grassland Volunteers will hold their quarterly meeting at 7 p.m. June 26 at the Orland Park Civic Center, 14700 Ravinia Avenue.

The agenda will include a discussion about the group’s invasive species work and an update on the fight against callery pear and birdsfoot trefoil.

Our bird, frog and dragonfly monitors will tell us about what they are seeing on the grassland.

The Shrub Club and the Old Plank Road Prairie League will discuss their restoration activities.

Treats will be available.

More information can be obtained by calling (708) 942-8038, visiting www.orlandgrassland. org or looking up the group on Facebook using the keywords Orland Grassland Volunteers.

Neat Repeats in Orland Park plans open house

Staff and volunteers at Neat Repeats Resale will celebrate the store’s recent remodeling on Thursday, June 28 from 5 to 7 p.m. The store, located at

9028 W. 159th Street, offers a large selection of clothing and decorative housewares.

Proceeds from Neat Repeats benefit the Crisis Center for South Suburbia and victims of domestic violence. Neat Repeats sales provide more than 25 percent of necessary operating funds to CCSS. The store will offer light refreshments and special sales for all who attend the open house.

With an additional outlet in Worth and a growing need for serving victims of domestic violence at the Crisis Center, the store in Orland Park opened in 2002.

CCSS Coordinator Deonne Senese will be available to answer questions and distribute volunteer applications. Those interested in volunteer opportunities may also contact Deonne at dsenese@crisisctr.org or (708) 429-7255, ext. 143.

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TRUSTWORTHY CARE IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR HOME Whether you’re experiencing a new or chronic health condition or recovering from surgery, you or your loved one can count on our licensed, certified professionals. And our new House Calls program offers quality medical care to patients who are unable to come to us.

+

Diabetes Education

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Nutrition Services

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Rehabilitation & Therapy

+

Wound Care

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Behavioral Health Services

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Pain Management

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Palliative & Supportive Care

+

Private Duty Care

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Home Care & House Calls

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Hospice Care

To request home care services* or to learn more, call Palos Home Care Services at 630.257.1111 or visit paloshealth.com/today. We will visit to assess your needs within 24 hours of your call.

Supplied photo

Something good a-brewin’

The coffee’s on again at Palos Perk Café, located in the Metra Station at 123rd Street and 82nd Avenue. The Village of Palos Park recently took over operation of the establishment. The previous lessee was in default of its agreement with the village, which has stepped in on a temporary and trial basis to run the café. Mary Ann Hansen, shown with Mayor John Mahoney, was hired to run this concession operation. It is open from 5 to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday. In the future, the village may look for another lessee to take over. Inquiries can be made with Village Manager Rick Boehm at (708) 671-3702.

paloshealth.com *These services are available for qualified patients.