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

Thursday, July 21, 2016

Serving Palos, Orland and Worth townships and neighboring communities

75th Year, NO. 29 • 2 Sections

Mayors react to killings of police Communication necessary to prevent violence

By Joe Boyle Two local mayors said they were distraught after a second series of shootings left three more police officers dead this past weekend.

Three police officers were shot and killed on Sunday in Baton Rouge, La., Sunday by a former Marine, Gavin Long, 29, of Kansas City, Mo. This comes after five police officers were shot and killed on July 7 in Dallas

by U.S. Army Reserve veteran Micah Johnson, 25.

Both Long and Johnson were Photo by Dermot Connolly killed at the scene. Johnson reMelanie Mobeck shares a story with outgoing Orland Park Village Manager Paul Grimes, following his final Orland Park Village Board meeting on Monday. portedly said before his death He is moving to McKinney, Texas, where he will be the city administrator. that he wanted to kill white police officers. No explanations are available so far for Long’s actions.

Johnson’s rampage was the result of the deaths of two black men after confrontations with police in suburban St. Paul, Min., and Baton Rouge. Both Johnson and

Fitness center land swap OK’d Orland will take over Palos Health & Fitness Center in January

By Dermot Connolly Several months of serious negotiations between Orland Park and Palos Community Hospital came to fruition on Monday when the Village Board approved the agreements necessary for the village to take over the Palos Health and Fitness Center, saving it from closure.

The hospital announced last January it would close the facility at 15300 S. West Ave. May 1 to make room for a $133 million Palos Community Hospital South

Campus redevelopment. But users of the fitness center, known for its warm water therapy pool, formed a group called Save PHFC to work keep it open.

A memorandum of understanding approved in March between the village and hospital laid the groundwork for the land swap approved Monday that will save the facility. At the same time, it allows the hospital to move ahead with its plans for its redevelopment project on adjoining property owned by the Orland Park.

Several SavePHFC members

were in attendance at Monday’s meeting, awaiting the final vote.

And a few expressed trepidation, fearing the agreement might fall through at the last minute when Mayor Daniel McLaughlin explained that the board needed to have a brief executive session to discuss the final details before voting on the agreement.

After they were all unanimously approved, the audience made up largely of SPHFC members erupted in applause, giving the board a standing ovation.

“The fitness center is like fam-

Summertime special events and another warning against the widespread IRS telephone scam dominated discussion at the Palos Heights City Council meeting Tuesday.

The Classic Car Event will be held tonight (Thursday) from 5 to 9 p.m. on Harlem Avenue in downtown Palos Heights, Mayor Bob Straz reminded the council during the brief meeting that lasted less than 20 minutes.

Now in its 13th year, the car show is expected to attract about 500 vintage, classic, muscle and other unique cars on display, the

mayor added. The car show typically draws 5,000 to 7,000 people as spectators who walk up and down Harlem taking in the cars on display and talking to their owners.

The car show originated as a way to attract more people to downtown Harlem Avenue, Straz recalled, and has certainly achieved that goal.

Straz also had a warning about today’s temperatures expected for the car show in the high 90s with a heat index forecasted to hit above 100 degrees. “Drink plenty of water” and stay hydrated, the mayor advised. He also asked that people take care not to overdo

physical activity outdoors during the extreme heat wave and keep an eye out for elderly neighbors who may be vulnerable to heat-related exhaustion or worse.

Palos Township, at 10802 S. Roberts Road, Palos Hills, will serve as a cooling center. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 598-4418.

After tonight’s Classic Car Event, the next big event in the city will be the celebration of the Lake Katherine Nature Center’s 25th anniversary scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 13, from 5 to 10 p.m., at the nature center. Picnic at the Lake tickets cost $40, Aldermen Jeffrey Key (1st Ward)

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ily,” said Lois Foley, who was joined by her friends Sheryl Hill and Etta Dewey in expressing relief with the successful outcome.

“I never thought I would be so faithful to a place like that,” she added.

In addition to approving the land exchange agreement as well The village of Orland Park is as the hospital’s plans to build a $133 million medical facility bracing for the extreme temperaon the site, the board also agreed tures predicted for the next few to lease a village cellular tower days.

“The extreme weather condiat 145th Street and 88th Avenue tions have everyone’s attention,” See LAND SWAP, Page 2 said Orland Park Mayor Dan McLaughlin. “We’re asking that residents check on elderly and disabled family, friends and neighbors to make sure they’re okay.”

The Orland Park Police Station, at 15100 S. Ravinia Ave., is the village’s designated cooling center.

“Those who need a cooling center should come to the police station and, if necessary, we can open other village buildings for those who need them,” said Police

Classic Car Event tonight leads rundown of special events here

By Jack Murray

Long were African American.

“Well, what happened is horrible,” said Oak Lawn Mayor Sandra Bury. “In light of more of these shootings, we have to have more conversations. We just can’t keep going down this path.”

Chicago Ridge Mayor Chuck Tovar was in complete agreement.

“There are no easy answers,” said Tovar. “Society has to take a long look at itself. This just can’t go on.”

Despite the second series of tragedies in less than two weeks, Bury received some positive feedback on Friday. The owner of Style 95 Barber Shop in Oak Lawn reached out to his friends in the Palestinian community on Facebook to raise funds for the families of the victims of the Dallas shootings.

Mahd “Mike” Jaser, owner of Style 95 Barber Shop, and members of the Palestinian community stopped by the Oak Lawn Village Hall on Friday to present Police Chief Mike Murray with $3,000 in donations and plaques for the families of the victims that were given to commemorate their “honor and bravery in the

Chief Tim McCarthy.

The village reminds residents that its water conservation program, in effect annually from May 15 to Sept. 15, permits outdoor water use from seven to eleven, both morning and night according to the Odd/Even Address System.

Homes with addresses ending with even numbers may sprinkle from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. on even numbered days only. Those ending in odd numbers may sprinkle on odd numbered days, also from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. only.

For more information about watering restrictions in Orland Park,call the Public Works Department at 403-6350.

noted in his report.

Other special events, including movies and concerts in the park, are listed on the city Parks and Recreation Department website, Key added.

Later in August, the city will again hold its Welcome Back Trinity event on Friday, Aug. 19.

On that day, community groups, such as the Palos Heights Public Library, Lake Katherine and the Parks and Recreation Department, will offer information and goodies at tables on the campus of Trinity Christian College, welcoming students, with their parents, back to school for the start of a new See SPECIAL EVENTS, Page 2 The Orland Park police station serves as a cooling center.

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Visit us on the web at www.theregionalnews.com • email: TheRegional@comcast.net • To advertise, call 708-448-4000

2 Thursday, July 21, 2016

The Regional News

Chgo. Ridge man shot and killed in Chicago gas station parking lot Chicago Ridge Mayor Chuck Tokar said the series of violent shootings is alarming and was saddened at the murder of a Chicago Ridge man at a gas station on Chicago’s South Side.

Marwan Sadeq, 45, was an attendant at a Citgo gas station in the city. He was shot to death following an argument with an

unknown offender in the station’s parking lot in the 6600 block of South State Street. The incident took place at 12:40 a.m. last Thursday. The offender is still being sought. “How can somebody just shoot somebody dead? They always have to kill,� said Tokar. “They can’t shoot him in the leg? That’s

so terrible.�

Sadeq had come to the United States from Yemen. He was married and had four children. He and his family had been living in Chicago Ridge over the past year. “I didn’t know him but he had a family and didn’t deserve this,� added Tokar.

Record amount of District 218 SCUBA students earn PADI certification Honor Flight veterans shown in the morning before they left for Washington, D.C., are Ed Fioretti and Al Michel, both longtime residents of Palos Heights. They needed to be at Midway airport at 4 a.m. to catch the Honor Flight.

Heights vets return from Honor Flight

Supplied photos

Ed Fioretti left for the Honor Flight early Wednesday last week, returning late because of storms. But family and friends were still waiting for him. He arrived with a huge smile and many memories of the day’s experience and reliving his time in Korea. A visit from Gov. Rauner was a wonderful surprise to honor the veterans arriving home.

Ed Fioretti has been a resident of Palos Heights since 1970,  with his wife Gladys and four children. “God Bless those who served and are serving our country with honor,� Ed’s daughter, Tracy Fioretti, said.

For District 218 physical education teachers Bob Peck, Jason Perch and Dylan Shaughnessy, summer plans always wait. The end of the school year does not bring a break, only weeks of very long days.

As SCUBA teachers at Richards, Shepard, and Eisenhower high schools, the three begin their summers hauling students in mini-buses down I-57 to Haigh Quarry in Kankakee.

After nine months of instruction, dive practice, and safety drills, the teachers lead students through open water dives that earn Professional Association of Diving Instructors certificates so they can SCUBA anywhere in the world.

It’s a form of graduation, with students earning their PADI licenses so they can SCUBA safely on their own. This year, nearly 75 students – a record – earned PADI certification.

Students from Richards who earned basic certificates included Mohammad Alwan, Donald Branch, Natalie Fadden, Robert Fuentes, Kaitlyn Graham, Karina Kach, Aya Kurdi, Jovanni Natividad, Brett Nolan, Krys Obruchta, Nick Pote and Ean Sullivan.

Richards students earning advanced certificates included Robert Alheim, Quinten Johnson, Ark Kmiecik, Angel Montoya and Mohammed Sumaira.

Shepard students earning basic certificates included Erin Adkins, Hamzah Alkhatib, Sergio Alvarez,

Killings

Shepard High School teacher Dylan Shaughnessy checks gear with students Donald Branch (center) and Ean Sullivan prior to diving at Haigh Quarry in Kankakee. Nearly 75 students in District 218 earned basic or advanced PADI licenses this year.

Wade Bittner, Brenna Braasch, Dwayne Dawkins, Allison Elzinga, Nathan Fisher, Kody Gibson, Paige Harkabus, Andrew Hite, Nathan Hughes, Jaron Jackson, Brenna Koepp, Ieva Kondratas, Jill MacDonald, Lauren McHale, Tom McInerney, Dakota Morris, Ellen Mueller, Eryk Nowak, Andrew Smith, Haley Vasil, Hannah Vasil and Angelina Zamora.

Shepard students earning advanced certificates included Hannah Horstmann, Andrew Choragwicki, Anthony Crespo, Maggie Frausto, Theresa Hartl, Michael Jokubauskas, Tim Kruse, Grace

Spindler and Chloe VanWitzenburg.

Eisenhower students earning certificates included Jessica Belseth, Joe Collins, Ricardo Frausto, Valerie Frausto, Martin Garcia, Grecia Guapillo, Valentin Hernandez, Daniel Herrera, Jenna Lynch, Alan Melgar, Miguel Rivera, Mike Soto, Bill Tate and Jessica Verwey.

Eisenhower students earning advanced certificates included Noah Alramli, Gavin Corollo, Maria Infante, Frank Martinez, Julio Martinez, Matt McGrath, Emmanual Robles and Lily Waters.

/01 2 0 Broker

Continued from Page 1

Land swap

Continued from Page 1 to the hospital. The hospital will also continue to lease 4,500 square feet of space on the first floor of the fitness center to be used for physical and occupational therapy. “The hospital is turning over ownership to us, and then leasing some of it back,� explained McLaughlin. He noted that the ownership agreement will go into effect in January, giving the village the time necessary to make a smooth transition. Power Wellness will continue to operate the facility when the village takes over, the mayor said. “I want to stress our appreciation to the village for working this through and making it possible,� said Tim Brosnan, vice president of planning and community relations for Palos Community Hos-

Special events Continued from Page 1

academic year.

As part of the event, Palos Heights stores and other businesses will subsequently offer discounts to students with Trinity ID. Then during Parents’ Weekend in early November, the college will close its cafeteria and encourage students and parents to “come into town and use our restaurants� for meals, Key added.

Trinity Christian College was also the site of the Palos Heights Police Department entrance exam held July 9. Alderman Jerry McGovern (4th Ward) reported that

pital, who was in the audience. “Mr. Brosnan and the staff of Palos Community Hospital have been very easy to work with and understanding about our needs throughout this whole process,� said Village Manager Paul Grimes, who was attending his last meeting before leaving for a new job as city manager of McKinney, Texas. “There were many challenges but it seems to be working out.

This was a win-win situation and people in this community are very happy with it,� said Melanie Mobeck, one of the leaders of the SavePHFC movement.

Orland Park resident Chuck Krezwick, a former 37th District state representative, also spoke briefly at the meeting, “I have been here 30 years, and I just wanted to say thank you.

It looked like it was a hopeless situation but you accomplished it,� he said.

“Mayor McLaughlin was very deeply involved in these negotiations. We’re looking forward to a bright future,� said Trustee James Dodge. “It is a great win-win for everyone. (The health center) is a great investment and it will be a financial asset to the village,� said Trustee Dan Calandriello. “They say it takes a village to accomplish things and in this case it did,� added Trustee Kathleen Fenton.

Afterward, Mobeck presented the mayor and board members, as well as Grimes and Assistant Village Manager, with personalized plaques from the SPHFC group to thank them for their efforts.

They were also treated to cake and refreshments. “This is really nice but you didn’t have to do this,� said the mayor. “We don’t do our jobs to get presents.�

139 applicants took the exam. McGovern chairs the City Council’s Public safety Committee, which oversees the Police Department. “I want to compliment each one and wish them all the best of luck,� he said.

McGovern then warned of the continuing IRS telephone scam. “I got the phone call saying I owe back taxes,� he said. “This is a scam.� He said the call was placed from a phone number bearing a 401 area code.

The real IRS does not call taxpayers and demand payment of fines or back taxes. Such communications are done by U.S. mail. “I got that call four times in the last week,� Alderman Bob Bas-

so (2nd Ward) offered. He said the scam calls came in despite his putting his phone number on the do-not-call phone solicitation registry.

Also Tuesday, aldermen voted to approve aspects of construction work being done to renovate the Palos Heights recreation Center, 6601 W. 127th St. The building project is nearing completion this fall. Key, who chairs the council’s Parks and Recreation Committee, said the new gym is beautiful and huge. He told aldermen that they can arrange a tour to view the progress by calling Parks Commissioner Mike Leonard “to take a look.�

line of duty... Oak Lawn and the Palestinian American Community

will always remember their dediAffiliated cated service.�

Murray said their comments 15812 S. Wolf road were heartfelt and appreciated. orland Park, IL 60462 “We have to support those who protect us,� said Jaser. “We love 708.431.3111 this country and wanted to do Fax 708.361.9618 something to help. We cannot bring these brave men back, but we hope this gesture of support e-Mail mtoscas@c21affiliated.com will comfort their families and let our officers in Oak Lawn know that we stand with them.� “I was touched by that,� said FOPH Bury. “Our thanks go to the Pales- 2x3 tinian community for their help.�

In nearby Chicago Ridge, police 1-30-14 also have to patrol and respond to incidents at the Chicago Ridge Mall. With malls being targets for terrorism, the recent shootings of law enforcement officers make the job that more difficult for police. “Obviously, they have to be more aware,� said Tokar. “The world is getting crazier and crazier.

It’s gotten out of control. The police are more cognizant of all this.

Birthdays, Anniversaries, Graduations, They are definitely more careful Weddings, Showers and more! when they approach a suspect.�

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Tokar did state that police officers in other communities should be equipped with tasers so they respond to some crime using these devices instead of guns. “But of course in certain inci12250 Harlem Ave., Palos Heights | 708-448-3333 dents when someone pulls out a rifle, what are the police to do?

You don’t use tasers then,� responded Tokar.

The Chicago Ridge mayor said he went to a conference about eight weeks ago over mall security. He said that ideas were discussed and representatives from the Orland Park Mall were also in attendance. “We have definitely stepped up and have added more security,�

Tokar said about the Chicago Ridge Mall. “We have also been stepping up security for RidgeFest.

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The Regional News

Thursday, July 21, 2016

Photos by Dermot Connolly

Palos Fire Chief James Graben speaks to the family and friends of Gladys Nash after unveiling a plaque dedicating an oak tree in her memory during a ceremony held last Friday outside Palos Fire Station 1, 8815 W. 123rd St., Palos Park. Chief Graben said Nash served as executive secretary for Palos Fire Protection District from the 1960s until last year, when she died in December.

A tree grows in Gladys Nash’s memory at Palos Fire station

Friends of the Library, Rec Dept. and Crisis Center at July 27 Palos Market

The Friends of the Palos Heights Library will be joining the Palos Heights Farmers market on July 27. We will be giving away free books, promoting our August book sale, and signing up or renewing Friends memberships.

The Friends of the Library book sale will take place Saturday, Aug. 6, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Monday, Aug. 8, from 9 to 8, and Tuesday, Aug. 9 from 9 a.m. to noon. On Tuesday, Aug. 9, we have our bag sale where we supply the bag and charge $3.50 per bag of books. On Friday, August 5 from 5:30 to 8, there is a special Preview night for Friends of the Library. Individuals who wish to become a Friend can sign up at the Library ahead of time or at our Farmer’s Market table for $5.00.

Alternatively, they can sign up at the Preview Night door for $10 per person. All proceeds benefits the Palos Heights Library.

The Palos Heights Parks and Recreation Department will also join the market on July 27, and be promoting the long awaited opening of the new Palos Heights Fitness Center this upcoming September. Membership information will be available, along with information about upcoming summer concerts, movies and special events. We will also have information on our Afternoon Little Learners Preschool Program as well as our new Before School Program starting in the fall. A Palos Heights Pool Pass Raffle, good for six visits to the Palos Heights pool, will also take place.

All patrons may apply for the pool raffle, regardless of residency. Rita Schultz will be at the table with all the information, and selling her beautiful handcrafted Day Dreamer Jewelry.

The Crisis Center for South Suburbia Auxiliary will also be at the July 27 Farmers Market.

Members of the Auxiliary will be at the market with information about the Eighth Annual “Walk A plaque dedicating a newly planted swamp oak tree to the memory of longtime employee Gladys Nash was Against Domestic Violence”, to be unveiled Friday outside Palos Fire Protection District’s Station 1, at 8815 W. 123rd St. in Palos Park. held on Saturday, Aug. 6 (rain or shine) at Lake Katherine. Raffle tickets for the event will also be for sale. Check in for the Walk starts at 8 a.m., with the walk taking place from 8:30-11 a.m. All proceeds benefit the Crisis Center for South Suburbia, a non-profit community organization that provides emergency shelter and other essential services for individuals and families victimized by domestic violence. Registration is $15, via cash or check. Donations also accepted, at the market or via mail to CCSS Auxiliary P.O. Box 174 Palos Park, IL 60464. For more information call 708-448-2419.

Face Painting is available from 9 a.m. –1 p.m. Come to the City Tent and have our artists draw a beautiful design of your choice.

A cornucopia of summer fruits The daughters of Gladys Nash pose for a photo in the meeting room in Palos Fire Station 1 following the dedication on Friday of an oak tree outside the building at 8815 W. 123rd St., Palos Park, in memory of their mother, who served for more than 50 years as executive secretary of the district. Karen Aleman holds a photo of her mother, while Laura Nash has a framed leaf from the tree. Linda Evon is at right. The women said the fire station was a second home to them while growing up, and the firefighters were like family.

3

and vegetables are in the market every week. Locally grown fresh berries and cherries, peaches, melons and watermelon, tomatoes, lettuces, kale, spinach, radishes, kohlrabi, beets, summer squashes, carrots, mushrooms, green and wax beans, onions, green and red cabbage, cucumbers, corn, many colors of peppers, eggplant and more can be purchased very week.

A large selection of food items are also at the market on a weekly basis. They include breads, and multiple types of bakery items, pies and noodles, cheeses, eggs, butter, jams and jellies, local honey and maple syrup, olive oils and vinegars, beef, pork and chicken, salsas, pasta and BBQ sauces and Italian peppers, three different varieties of ready to eat tamales, pizza and pizza products, ready to bake pizza, pesto, and organic and vegan frozen vegetable patties, soups, desserts, loose leaf teas.

Our vendors also have beautiful perennial and annual plants, herbs and flowers. Finally, get ready for summer barbeques and parties are Pampered Chef. They have everything you will need.

LINK cards are accepted at the Palos Heights Farmers Market.

New in 2016, the Palos market is offering “Palos Bucks Double Value” on all LINK transactions, while sponsorship dollars are available. The market is proud to announce that it is the recipient of a LINK UP Illinois USDA Grant, for the support of the promotion of the Palos Heights Farmers Market LINK program. Recipients must stop at the City Tent to start the process. While at the City Tent, pick up or have endorsed your “Frequent Shopper Card”. Ten card endorsements will enter you into a year-end market raffle held on October 12 at noon. Bring a canned food donation (fruit, vegetable or protein only), or donate fresh fruit

or vegetables from the market, and double credit will be given to your Frequent Shopper Card.

This year, the market is partnering with The Palos United Methodist Church Food Pantry at 12101 S. Harlem Ave. All canned donations will be brought to that location.

All fresh produce donations will be donated to Operation Blessing in Alsip. In addition, Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program and WIC Farmers Market Coupons are accepted at all farmers’ tents.

Information about applying for the Senior coupons can be found at www.ageoptions.org, calling 708383-0258, or Catholic Charities Argento Senior Center at 8321208. The coupons are available for low-income seniors, and are good for fresh fruits, vegetables and herbs at farmers markets.

The market is partnering with Dr. John Principe MD of WellbeingMD Center for Life for the 2016 “Recipes of the Week”. This week’s recipe is “Watermelon Rind Pickles”. Stop by the City Tent to pick up this week’s recipe along with previous summer recipes. In addition, all previous recipes can be found at www.WellbeingMD. com, or at www.palosheights.org.

The market would like to thank this year’s Palos Heights Farmers Market Sponsors. They include Dr. John Principe, MD of Wellbeing MD Center for Life, The Private Bank, BMO Harris Bank, CNB Bank and Trust, United Trust Bank, City of Palos Heights Mayor Bob Straz, Running for Kicks, Bon A Pit, Golden Shoes and Type Concepts Inc. Additional information about the Palos Heights Farmers Market can be found at www.palosheights. org, by calling 708-361-1800, Facebook or email farmersmarket@palosheights.org — Palos Heights Farmers Market

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4 Thursday, July 21, 2016

GUEST EDITORIAL

OPINION

The Regional News

French rampage raises questions for U.S. security

Not much can be done to prevent someone from sacrificing their own life to injure or kill innocent people.

Unfortunately, as we have learned far too often, the actions of disturbed individuals are hard to detect in advance. This time it was a man who used a large white truck as a weapon to mow down a large crowd in his path during a Bastille Day celebration last Thursday night in Nice, France.

Bastille Day is the equivalent of our Independence Day celebration. What a horrible day for the people who attended the event. Many of those people were adults who had families.

Many of those victims were children.

The most recent count as of Saturday is that 84 people were killed and 10 of those were children. Over 200 other people were injured as the offender took the wheel of a 19-ton truck and ran over the victims in the seaside city.

The world is outraged at this horrific act. This has been a difficult period for France. Imagine a similar tragedy occurring in the United States on the Fourth of July or Labor Day? The idea of this happening is too difficult to comprehend. Americans share in France’s grief. Sean Copeland, 51, and his son, Brodie, 11, who were visiting France from Texas, were also killed in this senseless tragedy.

We say senseless because this is an act of deranged proportions. The attacker was believed to be Mohamed Bouhlel, who was known to be just a petty criminal. The 31-year-old Tunisia-born Frenchman had no ties to radical groups, according to intelligence services.

However, French Prime Minister Manuel Valls later said that he believes Bouhlel was “probably linked to radical Islam.”

ISIS on Saturday said that Bouhlel was one of their own and inspired the attack. They described him as “a soldier of the Islamic State.”

But members of Bouhlel’s family have said that he had psychological problems, and that he was not religious.

French prosecutor Francois Molins said that surveillance video showed that the truck had been parked on a Nice street on July 13, a day before the Bastille Day celebration. Bouhlel arrived on a bicycle and placed his bike in the back of the vehicle before the celebration. He then entered the truck, according to Molins.

Bouhlel then waited for the fireworks show to begin before driving up in the direction of the crowd and going on his rampage, intelligence officials said. Police began shooting at the truck and witnesses said the driver held a gun outside his window and began shooting. After finally stopping the vehicle, he conducted a brief shootout with law enforcement and died after being hit several times by gunfire.

The end result was that France again was hit with another tragedy. This was the worst terrorist attack in France since 130 people were killed in Paris just last November. Intelligence officials have said that this is probably the most people killed at one time through the actions of one attacker.

Intelligence officials agree that the driver of the truck had premeditated intentions of killing a large group of people.

The killer used his truck as his main weapon because this person assumed it would not be detected. Security restrictions were going to be lessened in France until this recent tragedy.

Now tighter restrictions will be enforced for months to come in this nation.

Many Americans watching from abroad feel a sense of uneasiness. Whether they are terrorists or mentally disturbed individuals, these people have been able to maneuver between European countries more easily than they can in the U.S. But naturally we are concerned. For instance, the three-day Pitchfork Music Festival took place this weekend on Chicago’s North Side. Lollapalooza will be taking place in two weeks at Grant Park. Labor Day parades and festivities will take place in September across the nation. What security measures are in place to prevent someone or some group from attempting a similar attack in the U.S. that occurred last week in Nice?

We believe our intelligence officials have considered such attacks. The increase in barricades in front of buildings and other U.S. landmarks indicates that the nation’s security has taken such threats seriously.

Our law enforcement officials, including those in the southwest suburbs, have been trained to deal with a variety of situations. They have been trained to react to attacks and prevent to their best of their ability the loss of life.

We can’t live in fear. But we know that it is difficult to prevent someone from an attack if they have no respect for human THE REGIONAL NEWS NEWS THE life.

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

dom of the press, whenever and This newspaper newspaper dedicated This dedicated to to however it may beisthreatened. the memory memory of those who the who gave gave theirlives lives to protect America’s their to protect America’s free-

Tough questions on killings today and 50 years ago As a veteran who served active duty during the Vietnam War, and who wore a uniform proudly for more than 15 years including in the Illinois Air National Guard, I have a right to ask this question in the killings of eight police officers this past month in Dallas and Baton Rouge.

What has the military done to respond to the trauma many American soldiers experienced first fighting in the just war to destroy al-Qaeda in Afghanistan, and in the unjust wars that were fought in Iraq, and are being fought in Yemen and Syria?

Is this a price we are paying for those wars?

In East Baton Rouge: the killer of three police officers, wounding three more, was identified as Gavin Long, of Kansas City Missouri. Long was a former Marine who had served from 2005 to 2010, and he had been deployed to Iraq in 2008, according to military records.

In Dallas, Texas: the killer of five police officers, and wounding nine others, was Micah X. Johnson, 25, a reservist working in carpentry and masonry who deployed to Afghanistan once in 2013, and was a former member of an Army engineering company and served in the Individual Ready Reserves.

What they did is absolutely wrong and they must be punished for their crimes.

There is absolutely no justification for these killings. But, we need to also explore why two military personnel were the criminals here.

Military personnel in uniform murdering police officers in uniform?

Also think that we need to closely examine the NRA (National Rifle Association) and weigh their responsibility in this trend.

RAY HANANIA The NRA has bullied anyone who has dared to demand that semi and fully automatic weapons and assault weapons must ALL be banned from our society.

If you are caught with any of those weapons, you should be jailed for life because those weapons have no purpose except to kill human beings.

With the Republican National Convention circus getting underway before the circus being organized by the Democrats, the murders of police officers will be center stage at both conventions.

This issue should be center stage at both conventions.

But that’s not enough. What are we going to do about it? Who will we hold responsible in the military for these two military uniformed killers? And how do we prevent this from happening again?

50 years since murders of 8 student nurses Why is it that so much of what we read is about violence?

Fifty years ago, Richard Speck raped, tortured and murdered eight student nurses on Chicago’s South East Side, blocks away from where I lived on Luella Avenue.

The murders were horrendous. Police caught Speck and he was sentenced to

death, but he spent the rest of his life enjoying prison life and the love of another inmate as a transgender.

He should have been put to death long ago before he was allowed to live out his life and die in prison in 1991 in his own sick environment of hell.

But about 50 years ago, something else happened. A black family moved on our block on Luella Avenue and, within 6 months, nearly 95 percent of the White families in the neighborhood sold their homes at a dramatic property value loss rather than live in the same neighborhood with Black people. It was called “White Flight.”

White families spoke courageously during the day about how people should not run from Blacks – they were good people, and the fright was driven by the intense news media fear-mongering. But in the middle of the night, the same people packed up and fled.

I wrote about it in my online book “Midnight Flight” on my website. (TheMediaOasis.com).

What bothers me today is that back then, after a mass murderer Richard Speck viciously slaughtered eight young women, no one ran. We didn’t lock our doors.

Yet two years later, one Black family with a disabled daughter who roamed the streets in a wheelchair unattended moved into the neighborhood and everyone ran.

Maybe that’s a problem we really need to better understand.

Ray Hanania is an award winning former Chicago City Hall reporter and political columnist. Email him at rghanania@ gmail.com.

Baseball should be fun first before worrying about wins When I was a kid, we were still playing baseball at this time of year. I recall that youngsters who excelled on the diamond were selected to all-star tournament teams usually late in June or early July. I was fortunate to be on some of those teams in the major division (ages 11-12) pony division (ages 13-15) and the traveling league (ages 16-18).

I recall regular season games went right through July. All-star games would continue in July until we were eliminated. We would play 20 to 22 regular season games or so during the summer. Teammates would leave for a while due to family vacations.

I played in the Longwood Manor Athletic Association in Chicago’s Washington Heights neighborhood. Games were once played at Oakdale Park at 95th and Genoa and later moved to Mount Vernon Park at 105th and Morgan, which is now Jackie Robinson Park. I spent a lot of time at those fields and later at Brainerd Park at 91st and Throop.

Summers were dedicated to playing baseball with football practice beginning in late August. But there is a difference in our baseball seasons back in the 1960s and early 1970s in relation to today. Many more kids are now playing for traveling teams as well as playing in their own leagues. These kids are now playing with more skilled players on a team that competes against other suburban communities and clubs throughout the state and elsewhere.

In some instances, some of these kids are playing solely on traveling teams and skipping competing in local leagues entirely. And I have to admit that concerns me.

I don’t begrudge anyone who wants the best for their son or daughter. If parents believe their children can play at a higher

JOE BOYLE level, that’s great. However, too many kids are playing in these traveling leagues exclusively and that eventually waters down the talent in local baseball organizations. I think kids should play with kids from their neighborhoods and local schools. They should have fun while learning about the importance of teamwork.

When I was growing up, you had star players alongside kids who struggled. But I think it is a good learning lesson for everyone. Baseball is unique that way. In our league, managers were encouraged to play everyone so that they can learn about the game and improve. Some of these kids would eventually develop into good ballplayers through hard work and the fact some managers took time to work with them.

It seems today at some levels there is too much of an emphasis on winning.

That’s why we now have these specialized traveling league teams. That can be great but what does that mean for kids of average talent who do not get the chance to play with some of these gifted players?

I have observed one thing from watching the development of these traveling teams.

Some of these kids end up burned out and no longer want to play by the time they are in eighth grade. The pressure becomes intense for some of these players who either become discouraged or disenchanted.

I also realize that many of these kids do

become talented ballplayers who continue to play through high school and even college.

If these kids are enjoying themselves, then that is wonderful. But I’m afraid that some of these kids may be pushed by some parents or coaches. When people ask me what they should be doing for their 10-year-old son or daughter who play baseball, my answer is let them have fun.

If they indeed have the talent and the desire, they will want to compete in high school and possibly beyond. I would just say is to pitch to your kids or serve as a catcher if they want to pitch. Let them develop confidence and skills.

When I played in Longwood Manor, we had one player who excelled and became the talk of the league. He was a few years older than me but Jim Dwyer was a star who played hard and stood out on the field. He didn’t play in special leagues as a kid. He and his brother were star athletes whose father, Joe Dwyer, ran a neighborhood bar at 99th and Vincennes.

Dwyer starred at St. Laurence High School and Southern Illinois University. He was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals and made his major league debut in 1973. He was not a superstar but had a solid career with stops at Baltimore, Boston, Minnesota and Montreal. He also hit .375 in the 1983 World Series for the Orioles against the Philadelphia Phillies. The Orioles won that series four games to one. Dwyer homered off the Phillies’ John Denny during the Fall Classic.

Not bad for a neighborhood kid. It starts with the kids having fun.

Joe Boyle is the editor of The Reporter. He can be reached at thereporter@ comcast.net.

Letters policy The Regional News encourages letters to the editor. Letters must be signed and the name of the writer will be published. Include your address and telephone number for verification purposes. Limit letters to no more than 300 words. We reserve the right to edit letters.

E-mail letters to: theregional@comcast.net

The Regional News

Thursday, July 21, 2016

5

POLICE BLOTTER: PALOS HEIGHTS Charged with DUI

Appreciation for Palos Heights Police Dept.

Supplied photo

The Palos Heights Parks and Recreation Department Summer Camp made banners last week to thank the Palos Heights Police Department for being their real-life superheroes. The Police Department came and took pictures with each summer camp group, and also answered questions and talked about what being a police officer is all about. “The Palos Heights Parks and Recreation Department wants to thank the Police Department for all they do for the community,” a spokesperson said.

Cesario Zamudio, 40, of Chicago, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol following a traffic stop at 4:20 a.m. Sunday, in the 12900 block of South Harlem Avenue. Police said he was also cited for driving without a license or insurance. He is due in court on Aug. 22.

Mohammad M. Jibawi, 22, of Worth, was charged with DUI following a traffic stop at 1:01 a.m.

Friday, in the 13100 block of South Harlem Avenue. Police said he was also cited for improper lane usage.

He is due in court on Aug. 8.

Jamiylah Muhammad, 36, of Harvey, was charged with DUI following a traffic stop at 4:15 a.m. Saturday, in the 6400 block of West Route 83.

Police said he was also cited for improper lane usage and having only one red taillight. He is due in court on Aug. 8.

Charged with driving while license suspended Daniel E. Thomas Jr., 41, of Mer-

rillville, Ind., was charged with driving on a suspended license following a traffic stop at 11:44 a.m. July 12, in the 7100 block of West College Drive. Police said he was also cited for unlawful use of electronic communication device. He is due in court on Aug. 22.

Tyler M. Nash, 19, of Worth, was charged with driving on a suspended license following a traffic stop at 10:38 a.m. July 13, in the 11900 block of South Harlem Avenue. Police said he was also cited for unlawful use of data communication device. He is due in court on Aug. 8.

Hope Yarberry-Jacobson, 45, of Oak Forest, was charged with driving on a suspended license following a traffic stop at 1:34 p.m. July 13, in the 11900 block of South Harlem Avenue. Police said she is due in court on Aug. 8.

Luchanna T. Nellum, 40, of South Holland, was charged with driving on a suspended license following a traffic stop at 10:46 p.m. July 13, in the 11900 block of South Harlem Avenue.

Police said she was also cited for not displaying a front license plate. She is due in court on Aug. 8.

Off-duty cop saves boy’s life POLICE BLOTTER: ORLAND PARK after near drowning in pool DUI charge for woman at Taco Bell

Orland Fire Protection District Fire Chief Michael Schofield on Saturday credited the fast action of an off-duty Chicago police officer with saving the life of a young boy who nearly drowned at a backyard pool party.

Schofield said the Orland Fire Protection District dispatched and ambulance and fire truck to an Orland Park home on Steeplechase Parkway for a reported near-drowning of a young boy reported to be in full cardiac arrest at around 6 p.m.

While responding, dispatch informed headquarters that the victim was a boy who was between the ages of 10 and 12 years. The boy had been pulled out of the pool by guests at the

home. When EMS arrived, the boy was conscious and breathing thanks to the fast action of a guest who turned out to be an off-duty Chicago police officer who had emergency training.

The boy was a visitor at the home during a family party.

There were numerous people in the backyard. The boy was pulled from the bottom of the pool by off-duty Chicago Police Department Sgt. Cindy Guerra, who was attending the family party.

Her actions saved this boy’s life. Once out of the pool, Ms. Guerra performed CPR with a return of circulation and breathing.

“I understand that Ms. Guerra was very humble and was thanking us for being there,” said Or-

POLICE BLOTTER: PALOS PARK IRS phone scam Police are investigating a phone scam reported by a 62-year-old Palos Park man, who received a call at 2:45 p.m. July 5 from someone demanding that he pay an outstanding IRS tax bill.

Police said the phone number with a 929 area code associated with the call had more than 1,000 similar complaints lodged against it. The caller typically speaks with a foreign accent and claims to be from the US Treasury Department.

Police said the Better Business Bureau cautions against providing personal information or payment by phone, and advises people to contact the Federal Trade Commission’s complaint assistance department at ftc.gov. and report it to the Better Business Bureau’s scam tracker.

Oak Forest man charged with fleeing and eluding Tyler M. Beardsley, 22, of Oak Forest, was charged with fleeing and eluding police after driving his motorcycle away from a traffic stop at 3:19 a.m. July 4, in the 13000 block of South LaGrange Road.

Police said a man who was riding a second motorcycle alongside

him, Jacob M. Klinkhammer, 24, of South Holland, did stop and was issued local ordinance violations for possession of drug equipment, cannabis, fireworks and having no registration.

When Beardsley was apprehended later the same day at his home, he was cited for fleeing or eluding police, driving on a suspended license, disobeying traffic control device, no registration and no headlights on motorcycle.

Orland Park man charged with assault A 19-year-old Orland Park man reported getting into an altercation in which he was punched by another man during a backyard party in the 12500 block of South 100th at 1:30 a.m. July 5.

Police responding to a report of a loud party spoke to the victim, who said as the party was clearing out, an unknown male bumped into him, starting an altercation in which he was attacked by several other people. He was treated for cuts and bruises at Palos Community Hospital but the offenders had left.

Car window smashed to steal purse inside

land Fire Protection District Fire Chief Michael Schofield. “But, she is a real hero and deserves to be honored for her actions today which saved the life of a young boy. The first few minutes in any emergency situation like this are critical to saving a life and having civilians and other professionals at the scene of an emergency trained in health saving procedures will always help make a positive difference. We are all thankful for Ms Guerra.”

The boy was transported by Ambulance to Silver Cross Hospital for observation and follow-up treatment.

— Orland Fire Protection District

Unlocked SUV burglarized on victim’s driveway

A 39-year-old Orland Park man reported that someone stole his Apple iPod Nano and pair of Ray-Ban sunglasses from his SUV as it sat unlocked on the driveway of his home in the 7600 block of West 157th Place. The victim told police he parked his vehicle at about 10 p.m. July 1 A purse was reported stolen and discovered the crime about at 12:15 p.m. July 7, from a car nine hours later. parked at The Center, in the 12700 block of Southwest Highway. The Accused of retail theft victim said that she left her car by price-tag switch only between 10 and 10:30 a.m.

Orland Park resident Thomas when someone smashed the front passenger window of her Hyundai McAcy, 39, was charged with SUV and took the purse, contain- retail theft after he allegedly put ing her ID and a few credit cards, a $3.97 price tag over an autothat she had hid from plain view. matic garage door opener worth The victim reportedly believes the $228—and then purchased it at offender must have been casing the reduced price--at a home improvement store in the 7300 block the parking lot. of West 159th Street at about 8 p.m. June 30. Acting on inforCharged with driving mation provided by store security while license suspended staff, police located and curbed Sean P. Tully, 29, of Chicago McAcy’s SUV a short time later Ridge, was charged with driving in the 9800 block of West Avenion a suspended license following da Del Norte. The vehicle was a traffic stop at 12:12 a.m. July 3, towed and impounded, and the in the 11900 block of Route 83. police report gave no indication Police said he was also cited for of a court date. disobeying a traffic control device and possession of cannabis. He Chicago pair charged was also held on warrants from with retail theft at mall Oak Lawn and Lemont.

Police charged Evelina I. Bryja, Cristina Navarro-Radtke, 47, of Cjicago, was charged with driving 18, of Chicago, with retail theft on a suspended license following after she allegedly stole six items a traffic stop at 8:40 p.m. July of merchandise, worth a total of 6, at LaGrange Road and Route $222, from a department store in 83. Police said she was also cited Orland Square Mall at 5:14 p.m. for driving without insurance and June 29. Also charged with retail having an obstructed windshield. theft was her boyfriend, Kenneth Aug 4

Rabies vaccine mobile clinics

Cook County Commissioner Sean M. Morrison (R-17, Palos Park) is pleased to welcome back to the 17th District the Cook County Department of Animal and Rabies Control for a series of Rabies Vaccine Mobile Clinics this summer starting on July 26 in Brookfield.

The Mobile Clinics allow residents to have their dogs, cats and ferrets vaccinated and offers affordable rabies vaccinations to bring all citizens into compliance with the law while providing an essential public health protection against a deadly disease.

“This is a great cost-effective service provided by Cook County which I hope residents will utilize to keep their pets healthy and safe from disease,” stated Commissioner Morrison.

Rabies vaccines will cost $7 for a one-year vaccine and $21 for a three-year vaccine. Ferrets may only be vaccinated for one year and the cost of the vaccine is $9. Clinic hours are 10:00am to

Orland Park police charged Jill A. Olthouse, 38, of Orland Park, with DUI and failure to carry a driver’s license while driving after they investigated an incident at Taco Bell, 15765 S. Harlem, at 1:23 a.m. July 5. Witnesses told police that Olthouse’s car, while in the drive-through, bumped an SUV in front of it, and that she was belligerent with restaurant employees, according to the policereport. Her car was towed and impounded, and Olthouse is scheduled to appear in court in Bridgeview on Wednesday.

Answers HOURS

Puzzle on Page Mon. & 11Thurs.

O. Peralta, 18, also of Chicago, who allegedly stole three items worth $75. A charge of battery was added after Peralta allegedly pushed a store security agent attempting to detain Bryja. Police said that neither has a criminal record, and both are due in court in Bridgeview on Aug. 9.

Two hit with fireworks charges Police responding to unrelated complaint calls from citizens broke up what they described as two illegal fireworks displays on July 4. The first enforcement action occurred at 8:58 p.m. in the 8200 block of West Highgate Court. Explaining that the village has “a zero tolerance policy for large fireworks,” police cited a 65-year-old resident with possession of fireworks, according to the police report. He was given a hearing date of Aug. 9 at the Orland Park Civic Center. At 10:11 p.m., police cited another resident, 19, with possession of fireworks at his home in the 13800 block of South Coghill Lane. The man claimed his family has an ongoing dispute with the neighbor who complained.

He asked that police warn the neighbor against trespassing on their property, which they did.

He is set to appear at a hearing

at the Orland Park Civic Center on Aug. 9.

Mailbox explosion on Independence Day A 46-year-old Orland Park woman reported that someone blew up the plastic mailbox in front of her home in the 13900 block of South Preston Drive. The victim told police that she heard a loud bang at about 3:30 a.m.

July 4. She reported the crime six hours later. Police said only the bottom of the mailbox remained affixed to its post.

Wallet lifted at Panera Bread, woman says A 24-year-old Tinley Park woman told police that someone stole her wallet from her purse while she dined at Panera Bread, 15845 S. Harlem, at 1:24 p.m. June 30. While she was eating, she received a text message from her bank, warning that there appeared to be unusual activity on one of her credit cards.

The victim told police that the black, trifold, Vera Bradley wallet contained several credit and debit cards, about $200 cash, her driver’s license, her checkbook and other items.

BEAUTIFUL PALOS PARK HOME Open House Sunday, July 24 •12-2 p.m.

Huge price reduction $849,000

Sits on 2 acres

Laurie Mead, Broker Long Time Palos Park Resident

Cell: 708.228.7912

laurie.mead@cbexchange.com

Operated by Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate, LLC.

1221 12212 S. Harlem 12212 S. Harlem Palos Heigh Palos Heights, IL 60463 Palos Heights, IL 60463

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Craig Moore Agency Providing Insurance & Financial Services

Craig Moore Agency Agency Owner

Sudoku 2:45pm. You must have a picture ID with you for the vaccine to be given. Only cash or checks are accepted for payment. Credit and debit cards are not accepted.

The Mobile Clinics visit the 17th District starting next week, please mark your calendar for: 1. July 26 – Brookfield Village Hall, 8820 Brookfield Avenue, Brookfield 2. July 27 – Prairie Lakes Community Center, 515 E. Thacker Street, Des Plaines

3. Sept. 20 – Jewel Grocery Store, 127th Street & Harlem Avenue, Palos Heights Cook County’s low cost mobile clinic services began on June 7 and run through Oct. 5 and operate at various locations throughout Cook County. For additional 2016 mobile clinic dates and locations, visit: www.cookcountyil.gov/animal-rabies-control-home.

— Office of Cook County Commissioner Sean Morrison

Puzzle on Page 11

Office: 708-460-0404 Fax: 708-460-0596 craig@craigmooreagency.com 12710 S. Harlem Ave. Palos Heights, IL 60463 www.CraigMooreAgency.com Here at the Craig Moore State Farm Agency we specialize in relationships! We want to help you with a Legacy Plan so you can leave Generational Wealth and Protection for your loved ones. Call 708.460.0596 for more information.

BUSINESS

6 Thursday, July 21, 2016

FINANCIAL FOCUS

Act today to avoid financial regrets tomorrow “Regrets? I’ve had a few.” — Frank Sinatra.

Mr. Sinatra, one of the most famous entertainers of the 20th century, did things his way, but he was also familiar with remorse. He’s not alone, of course.

We all deal with regrets — and financial ones are among the most troublesome.

Here are the leading financial regrets, according to a recent survey by Bankrate.com, along with some suggestions for avoiding them: • Not saving for retirement early enough – This was the top regret expressed by survey respondents.

Saving and investing early for retirement offers you two key benefits. First, the more time you give growth-oriented investments, the greater their growth potential. And second, by saving and investing for retirement early in your career, you will likely need to put away less money each year than you would if you waited until, say, your 40s or 50s. So, if you aren’t already doing so, contribute as much as you can afford to your IRA and your 401(k) or similar employer-sponsored plan. And increase your contributions every time your salary rises.

• Not saving enough for emergency expenses – You can’t plan for all expenses. Your furnace might die, your car may need a major repair, you may incur a sizable doctor’s bill — the list goes on and on. If you don’t have the money available to meet these costs, you might be forced to dip into your long-term investments. That’s why it’s important to maintain an emergency fund, containing three to six months’ worth of living expenses, in a liquid, low-risk account.

• Taking on too much credit card debt – If you don’t overuse your credit cards, they can be handy and helpful, in many ways. Try to keep a lid on your credit card debt, keeping in mind that your debt payments reduce the amount of money you have available to invest for your long-term goals,

Jim Van Howe Edward Jones

such as a comfortable retirement.

• Not saving enough for children’s education – This may be perhaps the most difficult regret to address — after all, it’s not easy to save for your own retirement and simultaneously put money away for your children’s college educations. However, if you can afford to save for college, try to do so in as advantageous a manner as possible.

• Buying a bigger house than you can afford – If you tie up too much money in mortgage payments, you will have less to contribute to your various retirement accounts. And while home equity certainly has some value, it generally does not provide you with the same liquidity — and probably not the same potential for growth and income — as an investment portfolio that’s appropriate for your needs and risk tolerance. So, think carefully before purchasing that big house — you might be better served by scaling down your home ownership and ramping up your investments.

You can’t avoid all the doubts and misgivings you’ll encounter at various stages of your life. But if you can reduce those regrets associated with your finances, you could well increase your satisfaction during your retirement years.

Jim Van Howe is a financial advisor with Edward Jones in Palos Heights. His office is at 7001 W. 127th St. He can be reached at 361-3400. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

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 Office. The Regional News does not attempt to correct errors made by that office.

Orland Park Minnich Maureen T to Pierson Daniel, 14932 81st Ct, $300,000; Judicial Sales Corp to Armia Joseph, 11900 Greenfield Dr, $225,000; Lebouillier Charles J to Nowobilski Wladyslaw, 8561 Pine St, $190,000; Murphy Sheila to Babarskis Algis, 14251 Brighton Ct, Unit #14251, $230,000; Landers John P to Domico Donn, 14320 Raneys Ln, $610,000; Gor Niraj to Durrett Michael A, 10507 Timberline Ct, $532,000; Chicago Title Land Trust Co Tr to Mihovilovich Anthony J, 7612 157th Pl, $250,000; Giamarusti Kathleen V to Zambrzycki John V, 11531 156th St, $396,000; Saban Michael to Smith Clayton, 16800 Wolf Rd, $405,000; Jarosak Jacqueline A to Sekulich John R, 11233 Cameron Pkwy, $175,000; Tansey Joseph to Khalil Bilal H, 13311 Hampton Ct, $390,500; Danko Charlene to Lindgren Carolyn A Tr, 17601 Capistrano Ln, $339,000;

Bankfinancial Tr to Oleary David T, 18035 Hawaii Ct, Unit #140, $161,500; Fritz John A to Assad Maher, 15426 Tulip Ct, $240,000; Dearborn St Holdings LLC Series 5 Rockford to Ridge Dental Ltd, 14540 S Humphrey Dr, Unit #2A5, $130,000; Chatz Barry A Tr to Lamanna James H, 55 Silo Ridge Rd East, $300,000; Sgarlata Salvatore A to Luna John V, 15323 Aster St, Unit #96, $133,000; Fannie Mae to Kallas Constan-

tinos, 8710 170th Pl, $135,000; Malecki Eugenia Tr to Kepouros Dorothy, 8222 Millbank Dr, $140,000; Griffin Leah J to Reyes Grace, 17248 Highwood Dr, $253,000.

Palos Heights First Midwest Bk Tr to Doyle Peter, 12531 S 71st Ct, $127,000; Johnson Ryan A to Grieshaber Dolores J, 12955 S Shawnee Rd, $286,000; Mcintosh Peter Tr to Egan Martin G, 7701 Arquilla Dr, Unit #7701, $260,000.

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

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

RATES APR POINTS 3.500 3.535 0 2.750 2.805 0 3.750 3.795 0

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

RATES APR POINTS 3.500 3.520 0 2.875 2.908 0 2.750 2.802 0

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

RATES APR POINTS 3.500 3.548 .25 3.250 3.318 .25 2.875 2.943 .25

United Trust Bank (as of July 18)

Prospect Federal (as of July 18)

All rates subject to change daily. Equal opportunity lenders.

The Regional News

CAREER & BUSINESS

CNB Bank & Trust promotes Tinberg The Board of Directors of CNB Bank & Trust, N.A. announced the promotion of Jack Tinberg to the position of Commercial/ Agriculture Lender at CNB’s Oak Forest facility.

Jack began his banking career at CNB in 2010 under the Oak Forest High School Work Study Program, and continued to work seasonally as a Teller and Customer Service Representative during college. He accepted a permanent position

as an Assistant Commercial Loan Officer in 2014. His familiarity with the Oak Forest community and surrounding area, along Tinberg with his efforts on behalf of customers are the basis for Jack’s well-deserved promotion.

Jack is an active member of the local community, and is a member of the Oak Forest-Crestwood

Chamber of Commerce. He earned a Bachelor’s degree in Organizational/Corporate Communications from Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, and resides in the Oak Forest area.

Dan Walsh, Vice President/ Senior Commercial Loan Officer, stated, “Jack’s naturally friendly manner has allowed him to fit in well with CNB staff here in Oak Forest. His quick wit and ability to understand customer needs while offering solutions has been a great asset to the bank.”

FASHION CHAT

Alexa Chung ready to offer her style for the masses In response to the question of who is today’s most influential, admirable, and inspiring style icon, my answer is resoundingly Alexa Chung.

While there are, manifestly, dozens of wonderfully elegant, often effortlessly sleek dressers on the fashion scene, Alexa is something singularly unique.

She dresses equally thoughtful and effortless, glamorous and personable, daring and completely at-home in everything she wears.

She is extremely learned, always revering fashion history. Her artful creativity and persona have conjured for her an undeniably strong following, granting her the influence to single-handedly spark both trends and sales.

Therefore, after consistently captivating the fashion world with her quirky cool sensibilities and bafflingly strong skills of tailoring, the British model, television presenter, British Vogue contributing editor, and British Fashion Council Ambassador proclaimed herself confident and prepared to finally embark upon her namesake fashion label as its creative director.

The news broke on July 11 that Alexachung will be launched in May of 2017 for fashionistas to enthusiastically devour.

After several successful collaborations with other brands like Marks & Spencer, AG Jeans, and Madewell, the 32-year-old fashion darling will present her line as a contemporary-priced ready-towear line that will hit retailers in May 2017.

Obviously, I will be living with unremittingly bated breath for the next year. It was reported by The Business of Fashion (BoF) that this unstoppable queen of style will offer denim, daywear, eveningwear, shoes, jewelry, and more.

She clearly rocks categories of hits, like high-waist jeans with the perfect slouch, juxtaposed cutesy elements, long sleeve printed mini dresses, tailored ensembles, and outfits equally austere and sexy.

Hopefully, her line will include options of these gems in which she glides with a radiating halo.

Alexa told BoF, “I know how the fashion industry stands today and how it’s changing very

CAROLINE FOREMAN rapidly. I want to make sure that we are offering something that is exciting and unique and new, but also the point of this brand is that it connects to everyone.”

She continued, “I’m not making something that has got a crazy high price point. I want to make sure it’s something that is speaking to everyone on the street.”

Thus far, her innate fashion intuition and widely popular sartorial choices demonstrate her general fashion audience appeal. When Mulberry created a bag design homage to Alexa in 2009, it posted a 79 percent increase in its sales that following year, and both of her Madewell and AG Jeans collaborations sold out after they were debuted.

The new line will be run by a six-person design team of diverse professional backgrounds in the luxury fashion, music and art industry. Appointed managing director is Edwin Bodson, the former head of atelier at Haider Ackermann. Select luxury retailers will sell the line, in addition to its own e-commerce platform. Cities in

Photo credit: businessoffashion.com

Style icon Alexa Chung will finally be creating her own fashion line.

the brand’s focus include London, New York, Paris, and Hong Kong.

Although we will have to wait till next May to discover the offerings of Alexachung, I steadfastly believe it will be thoroughly worth the wait. As Alexa consistently taps into the zeitgeist of style, she probably already knows exactly the looks we will be craving to wear and offer them in her typical cheeky and charming brand of chic.

Caroline Foreman is a fashion model, writer and critic. She lives in Palos Park.

LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF PALOS PARK PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Palos Park, Cook County, IL has scheduled a public hearing on Wednesday, August 10, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Kaptur Administrative Center, 8999 W. 123rd St., Palos Park, IL to consider the following: ZBA 2016 - 02: The owners, Jim Vroegh, request a rear yard setback variance of 8.30 feet from the required 50 feet from Chapter 1268.02(g) and a building height variance of 1.64 feet from the required 25 feet from Chapter 1268.02(b)(1)(A) of the Village Code to allow for the construction of a new single family home on the property commonly known as 25 S. Woodland Trail in Palos Park.

The site is legally described as follows: Lot 13 in first addition to John R. O’Connor’s Palos Park Subdivision, being a subdivision in the Northeast Quarter of Section 26, Township 37 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded as Document Number T1329172, in Cook County, Illinois.

PIN: 23-26-209-013-0000 All are welcome to review the applications for relief, and proposed Village staff recommendations, to send correspondence, attend the public hearing, submit evidence, and testify at the public hearing. For further information, please contact the Community Development Director, Lori Sommers at 708-671-3731 or lsommers@palospark.org.

Respectfully submitted by: Marie Arrigoni, Village Clerk

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HEALTH & FITNESS

The Regional News

HEALTH BEAT PlusoptiX screenings at Orland Township Orland Township and the Orland Park Lions Club have partnered together to bring free vision examinations to local children. On Saturday, July 30, from 9 to 1 p.m., at the annual Backto-School Health Fair, children 6 months to 6 years old can undergo a quick vision screening using the PlusoptiX Mobile Screener. The screening itself is painless, lasts only seconds and requires no preparation on the child or parent’s end. Information on follow-up care will also be provided, if necessary Early detection is important in children because some vision problems can become permanent by age seven. The screenings are preventative in nature and can help with early detection for a variety of vision issues, including myopia (nearsightedness), hyperopia (farsightedness), astigmatism (out-of-focus vision), strabismus (when both eyes are not directed to an object simultaneously), anisometropia (unequal refractive power) and anisocoria (difference in pupil

size, indicating other health issues).

For more, call 403-4222.

Courage to Quit® Smoking cessation at Palos Hospital Palos Hospital will offer the Respiratory Health Association’s Courage to Quit® program for adults who are ready to quit smoking. This comprehensive seven-week group tobacco treatment program provides participants with information, practice skills and support to help them reach their smoke-free goals.

Courage to Quit® will be offered at two convenient times.

A morning session meets from 9 – 10 a.m. beginning Tuesday, Aug. 2. An evening session meets from 6 - 7 p.m. beginning Wednesday, Aug. 3. Both sessions meet at Palos Hospital, 12251 S. 80th Ave. in Palos Heights. There is no session week six.

Advance registration is required. To register, visit PalosCommunityHospital.org or call 226-2300.

Thursday, July 21, 2016

7

Orland Township offers Back-to-School Health Fair The Orland Township Health Services department will host its annual back-to-school health fair.

The free fair is scheduled for Saturday, July 30, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the township, 14807 S. Ravinia Ave. No appointment is necessary, but proof of residency is required for school and sports physicals and dental examinations.

All additional services are open to non-residents.

A variety of back-to-school services will be offered on this day including: Dental Screenings will be offered free of charge. This examination will fulfill the State of Illinois requirements.

Glucose Screenings will be offered free of charge by the Cook County Health and Hospitals Sys-

tem for diabetes prevention.

School and Sports Physicals will be offered for $20 and will fulfill the State of Illinois requirements.

Immunizations will be offered by the Orland Township Health Services department. All state-required vaccines are available to both residents and non-residents, some eligibility restrictions apply. Immunizations will not be given without an up-to-date immunization record.

Adult vaccines will also be available on this day for a discounted fee.

Vision Screenings will be offered by the Orland Park Lions Club free of charge. Children 6 months to 6 years old can undergo a quick vision screening using the PlusoptiX Mobible Screener to detect early vision problems. This screening does not fulfill the vision

examination required by the State of Illinois; the examination needs to be performed in an office. Vouchers for the state-required screening will be available for purchase for $45.

School supplies signup for low-income students will also take place on this day. Parents should bring proof of residency, proof of income (tax documents or last two paystubs) and the birth certificates or Medicaid cards for any child receiving school supplies. Distribution of school supplies will be at a later date.

Additional attractions at the backto-school health fair include: free haircuts, clowns, face painting and balloons, games and prizes, hot dogs, important safety and CPR tips from the Orland Park Police Department and the Orland Fire

Protection District, allergy and asthma, drug prevention and concussion prevention information.

New attractions are still being added; for up-to-date information, please visit www.orlandtwp.org or call 403-4222. Child-related organizations are also welcome to contact Health Services Coordinator Caitlin McElroy at caitlinm@orlandtwp. org if interested in providing a service at the fair.

About Orland Township Orland Township (www.orlandtwp.org), established in 1850, is the level of government closest to residents. Its purpose is to educate and coordinate programs and services that will enhance community life and promote activity and overall wellness for residents.

SENIOR NOTES Golden Oaks Seniors The Golden Oaks Seniors met recently at the Palos Park Presbyterian Church for a fried chicken luncheon before entertainment by Leslie Goddard who presented the story of Amelia Earhart. Leslie has a master’s degree in theater,

a doctorate. from Northwestern University and works full-time as a historical interpreter and public speaker.

At the meeting, she took the Golden Oaks back to 1928 as the first woman to fly across the Atlantic and the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic in 1932. She described how

she learned to fly, what inspired her adventurous spirit and, why she set off in 1937 for an around-the -world flight.

Fore more about the Golden Oaks Seniors, call the church at 708-448-5220. Lunch costs $5 followed by special entertainment each month, March through December.

8 Thursday, July 21, 2016

The Regional News

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

CHARLES

COOK COUNTY REAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS FOR 2016

CHERRYWOOD

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, 2016. 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 l aw 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 lists 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 14digit 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, nonoperating 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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6077

17727

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4855 3900

24585 22466

11449S 7980S 7980S

6296 4389 4389

16650 18093 16604

17592S 15011S

10555 9006

39779 34114

13029 13135

58672S 62030S

132012 139567

161921 306507

13345

10277S

6680

24171

224

11600S

7250

24227

11909

41382S

10345

27607

13113

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6926

25848

8501

8515S

4257

14954

12531

11840S

7400

38071

7435

11700S

6435

22221

9026

7920S

3564

11870

9705

10875S

5165

18982

11657

189734S

1787

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10721 10729 10745

8515S 8515S 12721S

4257 4257 6360

20634 15340 18711

27 29

52966S 66241S

10593 8280

38458 29153

S 8700 8702 9140 9142 10268 10280 10300 10300 10402 10442 10722 11136 11138 11142 11144 11148 11150 11228 11228 11228 11228 11228 11300 11302 11304 11306 11308 11310 11330 11330 11330 11350 11350 11418 11418 11950 11950 11952 12100 12130 12200 12206 12222 12228 12234 12236 12240 12246 12248 12306 12710 12764 12764

25653 25653 1809980 42800 164020 514431 40005 30636 67092 67061 146222 14986 14986 14986 14986 14986 8325 7570 7570 7570 7570 7570 19389 14880 14880 14919 16009 16009 13276 4425 1762 20016 2224 16240 16298 57524 57398 61672 6138 189683 46283 111570 79700 33642 39734 1490 44806 34163 64091 58527 101944 53551 53551

W

W

S 9800 9824 S

9800

S

9105 9116 9121

9610 9620 S

LN

JACEK SWIATEK LN

S

RICHARD BRODECKI MANITOBA

DR

CHRIS FOTOPOULOS LN

MATTERHORN

S

CIR

NOREEN DUGGAN MEADOW

LN

EDWARD KAWULA ZDZISLAW KOC HANI AWADALLAH RD

S & D STAFIRA ROSEANNE REGA MCGRATH MEADOWLARK

6494 6250 6281 5800

CT

HANAN SHALTAF

MEADOW

10391S 10000S 10050S 9280S

AVE

P T KACZMARZYK 8920 8921

10600 10720 10751 10810

DR

K HOLUB & C HLUZEK

EUGENIUSZ LICHOSYT FATHI J MAHMOUD

16154

DR

FLANAGAN TRUST

MAPLE CREST

4725

W

BOBBY PALEOTHODOROS JOSEPH BABICZ

22519

9450S

W

JOE & MARY JO LOPEZ HENRY GAYDOS ISMAEL GONZALEZ

9975

10695

8754 8758

KOPPING

39900S

149456

W

AYMAN ALSABAH RICARDO PEREZ

12312

CT

FLAMINGO

KITTY

MAPLE

10756

LN

THOMAS FOTSIS

12963 23421

ST

GEORGE VIOLET GEORGIOU EMERALD

CT

KIOWA

4950 6311

47806S

CT

PETER ANGELOS PAT LOUKAS

9000S 11475S

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213

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WASSIM SOBHY NESSIM PANAGIOTIS & T PANOU GEORGIA SYNADINOS

10123 10211

12826

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RUSTIC WOODS PARTNERS

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2970

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KEAN

37567 36060

6600S

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KENNETH M STOFFEL

9180 11664

9040

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15300S 19440S

13651 12842

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STANLEY ZOLNIERCZYK M LULLO & M STEVENSON

13343 13427

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ROBT & MARY PRENTICE WILLIAM & GINA KEARNS

4598 6292

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HOLMES

28201

10218S 13984S

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SALEH ABDALLAH

5214

8901 9014

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HILLCREST

8022S

37283

9031

RUSSELL J KRUZINSKI

9354

8799

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LOVELAND

DR

43995S

DR

LONGWOOD

E

11945

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JOHN SPYRIDAKOS

LAKEWOOD

DR

IMP

DR

GRANADA

KRIS

CHRISTOPHER KREZEL

ELM

FOREST EDGE

KINGSBURY

P LOJKO & S FURMAN ALLISON MURRAY PHYLLIS DOTSON

FLINT 71

1428S 1428S 1428S 1323S 1344S 1323S 1344S

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YOUNG CHUL&MYO SIN KIM

BASSEL JOUDEH

LN

ROBERT W WALSH THOMAS G HUSHKA GERALD NOONAN DANIEL KULCHYTSKY

2 4 5 13 24 27 30

COUR MICHELE

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GARY D COONEY

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TAXPAYER OF MARY KOHLER MARICELESTE C KOHLER KAYCE S BRYLES ANDREW DAUPARAS WILLIAM BUCHT REMEGIJUS ADOMAVICIUS

DORIC

FOREST

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DAN MAR

10531 10541 12910

KARATOOLA SERIES LLC GILBERTO GODINEZ

HERDIN H DINLASAN

EDWIN C VAN SYCKLE JACQUELINE KULERSKI

SIZE

LN

HICKORY

10347 10408 10440

2 3

VIRMANTAS MASAITIS

4200

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COUNTRY MANOR

COUR MADELEINE

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CARRIAGE

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25618 27157

NORTH ORLEANS HOLDINGS KEITH HASTY

BUTTERFIELD

COLLEGE

COLLEGE DR DEVELOP MC MANAGEMENT HEIDE WEALTH MGMT PROP EMMETT GRADY DR PIYUSH C BUCH EXEMPT FRANK P COSTA FRANK P COSTA

6750 6640

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BROOKSIDE

8400S

CT

10800S 10625S

12

BROOK

COBBLESTONE

8619 8719

EDWARD AND IVONA GAL

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23046

NO. RD

RICHARD P & K DUBA

GRANDVIEW

LINDA RUBINO JOLANTA GALMINIENE STANISLAW IWAN MARTHA WIADUCK MICHAEL BULTHUIS ALISON WOJCIK JOLITA KLIMAVICIUTE STANLEY PIECHOTA J & C CLEMENS TRUST K KURAS ROBERT J DYRDA JENNIFER L ROSS MICHAEL J RANKIN KIM M FORGUE

ERIN MAHONEY AUDREY MIKAILA JOANNA A SRAMA

DR

BRIARWOOD

4672

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S

BERDICA TRANSPORT INC ATG TRUST CO HENRY M PERILLO

BRECKENRIDGE

9818 9824

JAMES BERGLIND JOHN & EVELYN STAUNTON

31802

AVE

BOULDER

9344S

RD

8262

RD

IH2 PROP IL L P KEVIN W LORDEN

BLUE HERON

COACH

13770S

LN

MADELINE M WALICZEK

BIRCHWOOD

LOUIS N SVERKOUNAS PYONG YU

8126

AUTOBAHN DRIVE EAST

BELOIT

51530

PKY

32121

S

TOM & ALEXANDRA KLADIS JOANNE L PAPPAS

BELOIT

14370

COUR MASON

DR

BEECHNUT

10710

10940

CIRCLE

22992S

S

MARY J DOYLE

8160

8854 9064

BERDICA TRASPORT INC

BARBERRY

DR

13600S

RD

ASPEN

CIRCLE

8019

S

8850 ARCHER LLC VIRGINIA A FREES

9813

S

CHARALAMBOUS THEODOSIO

IMP

DR

KAMLESH SULAXNA GOYAL

6187

FOREST 10635

CT

LAND

S

JACOBO RUIZ ALSAQRI & RAMAHI GEORGE PAPADIMITRIOU

ARIS HALIKIAS CHRISTA

SIZE

CT

ADRIA

11250S

IMP

DR

NO.

DR

JOSUA J ZAGER

10220

LAND

COUR LA SALLE

CT

ABERDEEN

SIZE

FORD

JEANNETTE M TANDEZ MARCIN PSZCZOLA ROBERT WOJIEHOWSKI CAROL A SPADA

TOWNSHIP OF PALOS

RAGHAD NAHHAS

NO. AVE

CHRISTOPHER OSTROWSKI

This publication constitutes official notice of the changes in assessment to all owners of real property in Palos Township. The 2016 assessment changes as published herein are those determined by the Assessor of Cook County.

ABERDEEN

section II, Thursday, July 21, 2016 page 1

DR

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

continued on next page

The Regional News

Thursday, July 21, 2016

page 2 section II, Thursday, July 21, 2016

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page NO. 13145 13257

MAGDALENA STARZEC MICHAEL TABOR MICHAEL

DR

10406 10549 10631

CT

8578S 8515S 8515S

4717 4683 4683

12460 18284 13143

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3556

16934

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5501 5500

20982 20265

388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S

2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087 2377 2377 2087 2377 2377 2087 2494 2494 2087

7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410 7302 7302 6410 7302 7302 6410 7660 7660 6410

RD

A TOULOUPAKIS & M MEEH ROBERT J JURINEK MILLSTONE

CT

W

RUZHDI LIKA TOMMY SEMENIUK ARLENE D TUMAN CARDAMONE JUDITH A DEBORAH A MADISON TIMOTHY LANDUYT SHARON SPELLMAN EUGENE LISTON CHRISTIE ROZAJEWSKI MARILYN J KUSMISZ CURT VIEV D POTEMPA ALADDIN SHABAN ANN E THIEDE KATIE L SPERLAK RANDA HASSANEIN ALEUAMMA LUKOSE CAROLYN PIGNATO

1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 6

MISSION

W

DR

MIKE SOMMER MISTY HARBOUR

14469S

7957

28419

12721 12730

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11868 10506

81435 94238

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RICHARD D BOONSTRA MORAINE

12324

38857S

9714

35463

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DIANA S GEPNERIS RITA SIMEK

11216 11338

10186S 14027S

3565 1621

23247 8240

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RICHARD M FINGER OAKWOOD

7832 DR

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9300 AVE

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8647S

4107

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9349

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5204

29336

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CRAIG & MAUREEN MEEKER THOMAS A VACHA ALAN R KOEHNKE LONN WOLF MARK TAMARA THOMAS OLD OAK

8 54 87 88 117

49135S 77319S 69478S 104979S 109074S

9827 9664 8684 13122 13634

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TRL

MICHAEL P RANDULICH FIRST MIDWEST 1 6892 OLYMPIA

CIR

38 55

10720

ORCHARD

13572S 10611S

5768 4509

19980 23534

7812S

3906

20301

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PETER PROUTSOS DR

RAMON & ESTHER GODINEZ

8618

8970S

4485

16950

AVE

PALOS

ABRAHAM BOWATER PALOS

12740

DR

12223S

5194

15510

10721

7860S

3930

21562

8824 8830

12480S 14618S

6864 8039

27160 21798

10630 10750 12620

10000S 12096S 10137S

6250 7560 6335

39696 28316 24798

S

WAYNE S BITTLES PALOS SPRINGS

DR

THOMAS LAPLACA MICHAEL KAUFFMAN PALOS WEST

DR

MICHAEL C GALLAGHER ROBERT A COLLADO GARY V HUBER PARK HILL

CT

JOHN G PENA EDWARD OSHEA MICHAEL MATHEWS PARKSIDE

8773 8786 9027

12177S 7176S 5966S

3957 3588 2983

38067 29119 26036

12817

10000S

5500

23822

10115 10133

11250S 13000S

6187 7150

37562 33043

8912 8930 8946

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5412 5500 5531

32560 22371 28196

DR

RUDOLPH & JOAN FANDL PARKVIEW

DR

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LN

TAXPAYER OF SOPHIA KOPANITSANOS TAXPAYER OF PAWNEE

RD

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ANTHONY VASSILIOU

12618

RD

PAWNEE

PEBBLE

8523

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7890

26436

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5231

51232

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2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087

7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410

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ROCHELLE LAVINE EDWARD BRZEZINSKI THOMAS REKRUCIAK ELZBIETA GEBALA PAULA MANN ROBERT V ANDRIULIS ROBERT J MICHET DDS DAVID A WROBEL KAZIMERZ GRONSKI MAREK SZLEMBARSKI DAIVA V KARUZA WILLIAM F PIERSON STEPHEN SCHANZ LINDA A SARTORI MARY A LARKE MINDAGAS MICKEVICIUS ELEANOR R BERGER ANTE LISNIC POTTAWATOMI

31560S

W

PATRICK J OMALLEY

1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 6

CT

KEVIN KAY PRAIRIE VIEW

7321

15851S

8718

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7568

27037

7330

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6077

18417

12257 12555

6141S 59324S

1228 11864

23193

26 42

46086S 52533S

9217 10506

30589 34621

DR

T & B DURKIN PUEBLO

LN

JANET BOBB JAMES MEADE RAMSGATE

AVE

PATRICK J CUNNINHAM K & J SCHROEDER CHRISTOPHER COURTNEY RICHARD

DR

BODGAN TYLKA ROBERTS

12023 12034 12212

15840S 17160S 15840S

6732 7293 6732

11186 20936 33302

7400 7400

344964S 165075S

86241 111011

390478 23401

12409

16779S

4194

53885

10619 13005

12384S 11188S

7740 6992

32055 25955

DR

MOHAMMAD ASHRAF EWA & JERZY FILA RIDGEWOOD

S

AVE

Andrzj Dudas RIDGEWOOD

SARATOGA

W 10710

12600S

7875

32721

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MARIA GEWONT

8947 RD

GULTEKIN GOCMEN JOSEPH MROWCA TAWFIK M TAWFIK ARTHUR MIRZYNSKI STANISLAW &MARIA ZIEBA PAWEL GAJEWSKI

12142S

4856

32340

7500S 1426S 12500S 10876S 10800S 7526S

3000 784 11250 5981 9720 4139

22761 17946 47500 32808 36241 25554

S 8705 8830 8859 9010 9027 9040

SIZE

9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9147 9201 9225 9225 9225 9225 9225 9225 9225 9225 9225 9225 9225 9225 9325 9548 9608 9748 9838 9838 9838 9848 9923 9944 9944 10005 10059 10125 10301 10331 10400 10408 10418 10418 10426 10426 10426 10500 10500 10500 10500 10500 10500 10500 10500 10500 10500 10500 10500 10602 10604 10606 10608 10610 10612 10620 10624 10701 11308

31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 31991S 10948S 27610S 27610S 27610S 27610S 27610S 27610S 27610S 27610S 27610S 27610S 27610S 27610S 38346S 592917S 123619S 10740S 12078S 10200S 7700S 11900S 20436S 23370S 23370S 20763S 20576S 21900S 29210S 26273S 9424S 9424S 9424S 9424S 9424S 9424S 75368S 3538S 2500S 2500S 2500S 2500S 2500S 2500S 2500S 2500S 2500S 2500S 2500S 4333S 2500S 2500S 2500S 2500S 2500S 2500S 2500S 29405S 14027S

LAND 2207 2280 2280 2207 2244 2317 2317 2244 2244 2280 2280 2207 2280 2280 2280 2244 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 4379 2408 2003 2003 2406 2453 2056 2047 2461 2463 2069 2066 2478 86278 1037604 216333 24165 10870 9180 6930 26775 11239 52582 52582 14374 46296 49275 65722 59114 21204 21204 21204 21204 21204 21204 169578 7960 5625 5625 5625 5625 5625 5625 5625 5625 5625 5625 5625 9749 5625 5625 5625 5625 5625 5625 5625 66161 1621

53 61

40000S 45276S

8000 9055

IMP 5911 6108 6108 5911 6010 6207 6207 6010 6010 6108 6108 5911 6108 6108 6108 6010 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 25158 9257 7702 7702 9250 9433 7907 7872 9462 9469 7956 7942 9526 48368 111618 1506403 26739 10398 10398 538 29079 12022 93670 89367 6475 87216 79154 70632 4885 1 8258 28904 24775 30281 30281 1198806 1115 3204 16382 16382 16382 16382 16382 16382 16382 9203 896 896 9821 9821 9821 9821 9821 10494 10494 10812 9567 6793

39485 65406

CT

SEAGULL

RD

9410 9412

1922S 1829S

864 823

11903 13242

11780

2915S

2696

16484

S

WILLIAM T HARMON SHAWNEE

13030

RD

GREG & DONNA ZUIDEMA L FEAR & M PATTERSON M & R READY DOLORES J GRIESHABER LN

11050S

6077

25094

11050S 11050S 13786S 11050S

6077 6077 7582 6077

25125 19624 24155 24600

S 12820 12840 12934 12955 W

ROSS A JOHNSON

20060S

4012

32664

7413 7417 7421 7425 7429 7433 7437 10926 11001 11101 11260 11324 11801 11824 11843 12701

10050S 10050S 10050S 10050S 10050S 10050S 10050S 61500S 88140S 61200S 10080S 7163S 31424S 84506S 11521S 64926S

9045 9045 9045 9045 9045 9045 9045 61500 198315 137700 22680 16116 58920 158448 21601 16231

37344 37366 37344 37344 37602 37316 37344 60965 196285 19323 27480 113469 95277 316550 1515 59927

12109

30056S

7514

17943

SHIRLEY SKULIMOWSKI

5

372767S

2942

14460

STONEBRIDGE

W 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 6

388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S

2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087

7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410

1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4

388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S 388002S

2377 2377 2087 2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087 2494 2494 2087

7302 7302 6410 7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410 7660 7660 6410

11690S 16936S

5552 8044

21309 32845

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PINNACLE PROPERTIES PINNACLE PROPERTIES PINNACLE PROPERTIES PINNACLE PROPERTIES PINNACLE PROPERTIES PINNACLE PROPERTIES PINNACLE PROPERTIES GOODENOW GROVE GROUP 11001 SOUTHWEST HWY LL FRANCHISE MGMT RICHARD P HYLAND GEORGE GEORGIOU CHESTER STOCK PALOS SW MEDICAL PTNRS CHESTER STOCK GUY & LORI BURRELL SPRING

DR

ROBERT MASINI ST. MORITZ

DR

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DR

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M PAWLOWSKA & M KAWECK ABDELNASER YOUSEF

13396 LN

CLARK RICHARDS

DR

T & S KOCANDA WITOLD & BOZENA NALEPA ANTHONY RUBINO N & N ELSHARKAWY NICHOLAS W EICHSTAEDT RICHARD A STACHON SUNSHINE

SURRY PARK

13399

12640S

6952

24231

12652

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6409

34204

8516 8524 8527 8536 8551 8557

8515S 8515S 8515S 8515S 8515S 8884S

4257 4257 4257 4257 4257 4442

22819 15107 19006 13665 19006 15847

8658 8673 8742

10625S 13125S 10000S

5843 7218 5500

23310 26076 25616

8700 8741

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4759 4916

30250 18818

8932

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2970

11298

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5500 5481 4484

20280 28479 19714

10035

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7623

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S

W

DR

KAZIMIERZ FRYZOWICZ CIR

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24565

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SABER SABBAH YUSRA NASSAR

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5500

LN

SAQER F SALAMEH BILENT AMEDOWSKI MAGDALENA KOBYLARCZYK

SYCAMORE

10000S

DR

MARTIN HENEGHAN SUN VALLEY

W 9132 9156

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SIZE

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12445S

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4683 5469 4832 4683

11628 11824 10905 13712

9300 9301

7800S 7920S

3705 3762

11224 16746

7893S 7800S

3749 3705

18163 18095

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10965S 10965S

6030 6030

25080 21252

8645S 8645S

4322 4322

20678 14403

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3543

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17113

12651

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14971 24005

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10980

35929

12947

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8253S 8415S

4126 4207

24364 16401

12341 12345

43526S 80094S

8705 10011

41038

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4056

20813

9010

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4392

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15840S 17210S 15840S 15185S 15647S

6732 7314 6732 6453 6649

12719 10648 25934 14140

12120 12333 12423 12603

15840S 15840S 15840S 15647S

6732 6732 6732 6649

10242 53625 50149 17545

12022 12413

15840S 15840S

6732 6732

17959 41336

12001 12213 12500 12724

26400S 15840S 15647S 11050S

11220 6732 6649 6077

15894 22308 14686 21738

10423 11917 12332

20100S 15840S 15840S

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43666 11222 15234

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BRIAN & PAT WAIGHT WILLIAM & MARIE CHESNA SCOTT & SUSAN ALLEN 79TH

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KRZYSZTOF BARBARA BULA AMIN HAMED BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC THOMAS & PAMELA PARIS BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC MATINA GIANAKAS BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC THOMAS & PAMELA PARIS BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC

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10 Thursday, July 21, 2016

The Regional News

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC BOGARA DEVELOPMENT INC 79TH

79TH

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98TH

14940S 17928S 20274S 20086S 216908S 33765S

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95TH

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94TH

23490 8466

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10440S 17825S

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86TH

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80TH

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9417 76TH CORE

section II, Thursday, July 21, 2016 page 3

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

The Regional News

Thursday, July 21, 2016

PHOTO MEMORIES FROM THE REGIONAL ARCHIVE

11

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Across 1 Ignore the teleprompter 6 Take for a ride, so to speak 10 Pyramid, to Tut 14 Supermodel Klum 15 “Look what I did!”

16 Old-time knife 17 “Full House” star Bob 18 Alphabetically first of the acting Baldwin brothers 19 Sedgwick of “The Closer” 20 McDonald’s freebies 23 Contractor’s approx.

25 Word ending for enzymes 26 Outcome 27 Multi-day event featuring rainbow flags 31 Alaskan native 32 Forever and a day 33 Opposite of NNE 36 Campus official 37 Willy with a chocolate factory

From July 15, 1976

40 Years Ago Last Week

39 Indian spiced tea 40 Kazakhstan, once: Abbr.

Parking miseries are a thing of the past in front of the stores on the east side of Harlem Avenue between 122nd and 123rd streets with the recent completion of the parking lot improvement project. The project was paid for by the owners of the following businesses: Shapiro’s Shoes, Rini’s Pharmacy, Palos Camera, Park Terrace Beauty Salon, Palos Plumbing, Hillig House of Color and Heights heritage Flowers. Shoppers will no longer have to battle water-filled chuckholes when patronizing the stores located in that area.

41 For the lady 42 Prankster’s favorite month

34 New Orleans footballer

3 Astronomical distance

35 Oscar who quipped, “True friends stab you in the front”

4 “I had no __!”

37 Lottery winners’ cry

5 Walk-on role

38 Bobby of hockey

6 Hung around

39 Naval noncom: Abbr.

43 Ride with wooden horses

7 Not windy

46 Scramble, as a secret message

8 “Zip-__-Doo-Dah”

49 Dawn goddess

9 ‘90s Los del R’o dance hit

50 Old AT&T rival

10 “For shame!”

51 Fruit-flavored hard candies

11 “Shame __!”

55 Part of Q.E.D.

12 Two-time Best Actress Oscar winner Streep

56 “You hurt?” reply, hopefully 57 Really bad turnout 60 Feel concern

41 Actress Lamarr 42 As, on the periodic table 43 Like lava 44 Colorful little lizards 45 “Impressive!”

46 Cockpit panic button 47 “Little Broken Hearts” singer Jones

13 Beauty’s beau 21 Tire pressure abbr.

48 Civil War nurse Barton

61 Luigi’s “Bye!”

22 Popular jeans

62 Conclude

23 “Jeepers!”

63 “Faster __ a speeding bullet ...”

24 Black Friday deals

64 Tailor’s sewn folds

28 Many a punch line

65 Sidewalk eateries

29 __-weensy

Down

30 Chinese cookware

1 Sighs of satisfaction

33 Doesn’t lose sleep over

52 Parisian gal pal 53 Linguist Chomsky 54 Gossip columnist Barrett 58 Michelle Obama __ Robinson 59 EMTs’ destinations

Answers on Page 5

The object of the game is to fill all the blank squares with the correct numbers.

Each row of 9 numbers must include all digits 1 through 9 in any order.

Each column of 9 numbers must include all digits 1 through 9 in any order.

Each 3 by 3 subsection of the 9 by 9 square must include all digits 1 through 9.

File photo from July 20, 2006

10 Years Ago This Week

2 Agcy. with narcs

Outdoor displays of merchandise and special discounts were found throughout Palos Heights during the city’s annual Sidewalk Sale last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Best Sellers bookstore owner Jean Gnap (right) helped customers browse through books priced at $1 or less. The bookstore, at 6509 W. 127th St., offered shoppers a $1 off coupon for purchases of $5 or more. [A former Palos Heights alderman, Gnap today chairs the planning committee organizing Lake Katherine’s 25th anniversary picnic celebration next month.]

Answers on Page 5

PICK OF THE LITTER

Causes and treatments for blastomycosis

Dear Dr. Fleming, We have a 4-year-old Yorkie who has been the picture of health up until last Thanksgiving. Around that time she started to get lethargic and wasn’t interested in eating.

We discovered a lump on her lymph node and took her right in to our vet. They did a biopsy and discovered she has blastomycosis.

We put her on itraconazole and she was cleared of the fungus at the end of January. We were thrilled!

Unfortunately, we discovered another lump in one of her lymph nodes in April. Blasto again. We were heart-broken and started another round of itraconazole. We love our dog with all our hearts and are wondering if you have any advice. How did she get this crazy fungus? What should we do if she gets it again? If we have to put her down, would another dog be likely to get it as well? We live in Palos Heights and she hasn’t been in the forest preserve, how in the world did she get this?

Susan, Palos Heights Dear Susan, First and foremost, if you want my opinion, if this were my Molly I would treat her as many times as the disease recurred. Keep in mind that multiple recurrences are very unusual. Deep-body fungal infections, i.e, blastomycosis, histoplasmosis, cryptococcosus and coccidiomycoides, can be as devastating as cancer and can be difficult and expensive to treat. They are treatable, however, and if cost is not the deciding factor, treat her. One of our neighbors in Wisconsin recently visited Arizona and acquired Valley Fever (Coccidiomycosis), one of the big four deep fungal infections..

Coccidioides lives in the soil in the southwestern states.

More than 40 percent of patients who get sick may require hospitalization with an average cost of near-

JOHN FLEMING DVM • Prairie StateVet.com

ly $50,000. Cases of Valley Fever have increased sharply in several SW states since the 1990s. One of my neighbors told me that Cora is so ill that her place will most likely be sold and she is extremely ill. She is an older lady so perhaps she should have stayed in Fish Creek and just looked at photos of Arizona. She was a really nice lady.

Of the four big fungal diseases, the one we see most in dogs in the Great Lakes region is blastomycosis, a systemic mycotic (yeast) infection caused by the soil organism Blastomyces dermatitidis. Small spores from the soiling growing fungus are shed and the dog inhales these microscopic spores, which enter the terminal (smallest) airways. At body temperature, the spore becomes a yeast form and the deep lung infection begins. On chest radiographs the disease looks like lung cancer.

The organisms can then spread by the blood stream to any part of the body. We often see eye, skin and bone manifestations of the disease.

Dogs and humans are the species most commonly infected with blasto, but cats, horses, wolves, ferrets captive felines can also be infected.

The reservoir for blastomyces is thought to be the soil and growth of the organism in the environment appears to require sandy, acidic soil and proximity to a source of water.

Decaying tree stumps and logs and animal waste support growth of the organism. Dogs root around in the dead wood debris and that is just a fact of life. Living near a waterway is a risk factor for blasto infection.

Continued on Page 12

Photo by Joe Boyle

WHATIZIT?

Supplied photo

Meet June Thresh from Orland Park. June has been a long-time resident of both Palos Heights and Orland Park.

A beloved client says farewell I first met June and Henry Thresh at their home in Palos Heights in l989 on a housecall visit. After their move to Orland I would often see Henry walking one of their Corgi’s down Ravinia Avenue as I drove to the clinic. His home was quite a distance away so I knew he and the dog were getting good exercise.

June reminds me quite a bit of my mother, both with English backgrounds, the tea and all you know. June stopped

by the clinic the other day to bring me some books that she needed to find a home for. She is moving to North Carolina to live with her daughter.

The world would be a better place if there were more fine ladies like her. I’m glad she came to say goodbye at lunchtime when there were no clients in the building. I wouldn’t have wanted anyone to see the tears in my eyes. My life is better for having known her.

We had several correct answers to last week’s Whatizit photo quiz. We accepted Moraine Valley Community College, 9000 W. College Parkway, Palos Hills.

Worth resident Celeste Cameron said that she believed this was the outside of building T at Moraine Valley. That was a full answer. The art piece is just outside of the Center for Contemporary Technology. Evergreen Park resident Vince Vizza also knew this was Moraine Valley and the Center for Contemporary Technology.

Worth residents Carol and Jerry Janicki also knew that this was Moraine’s Technology Center. Palos Hills resident Bob Hartley, also known as Captain Morgan, knew this was Moraine Valley.

This week’s photo quiz will be familiar to people who walk by or visit this facility. The clue for this week’s Whatizit photo is: Post ideas.

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

7330 West College Drive, Suite 204 • Palos Heights, Illinois 60463 (708) 361-4058 • fax (708) 361-4059 • www.mmbs-cpa.com

COMMUNITY NEWS

12 Thursday, July 21, 2016

CLUB ACTIVITIES

LIBRARY NOTES Palos Heights library upcoming programs • Microsoft Word: Resumes -Monday, July 25, 2 p.m.

Learn how to create, format, and save a resume in Microsoft Word.

Basic computer, keyboard, mouse, and internet browsing skills required. Seating is limited, please register for this class.

• Laura Ingalls Wilder: The Real Story– Tuesday, July 26, 6:30 p.m.

Meet the real Laura Wilder as portrayed by Laura Keyes from Historic Voices. Discover the real history of Laura Ingalls Wilder with its hardships and tragedies along with the times and places and people who inspired her wonderful books. This program is generously sponsored by the Friends of the Library.

• The following clubs meet weekly at the Palos Heights Public Library: Needle Club – Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to noon. Scrabble Club – Tuesdays from 1-3 p.m.

Mah Jongg – Tuesdays from 1-4 p.m.

Contact the Library to register for these programs at 448-1473 or visit the Library’s website at www.palosheightslibrary.org. The library is located at 12501 S. 71st Ave.

Heights library youth programs Tackle Reading with a Visit from Chicago Bears’ Mascot Staley Friday, July 22, 10 a.m.

Wrap up the summer reading program with the toughest bear around – Staley. Wear your favor-

PICK OF THE LITTER Continued from Page 11 Organisms were recovered from a beaver dam where numerous schoolchildren were exposed. In Wisconsin studies, 95 percent of infected dogs lived within 400 meters of a body of water. Rain or heavy dew appears to facilitate the release of infectious spores.

Access to sites that have been excavated also increases the risk of infection because of exposure of organisms that were deep in the soil before the soil was turned over for building or farming. Most of the dogs that we have treated for blasomycosis were just regular neighborhood dogs in the Palos/ Orland area, some of who never left their house and yard.

Common clinical signs of blasto infection include weight loss, depressed appetite, cough and difficulty breathing, eye inflammation, lameness, draining skin lesions and fainting if the heart is involved. In our experience most dogs run a fever. Lymph nodes may be enlarged, as in your dog, and uveitis (deep eye inflammation), red eyes (conjunctivitis), eye discharge, blue color of the front of the eye (corneal edema) and an enlarged eye (glaucoma) are sometimes seen.

We usually diagnosis blasto upon history (we have a high index of suspicion for blasto in this area), radiographs, cytology of draining wounds and urine antigen testing. We use the MiraVista lab in Indiana which screens human and canine urine for blasto antigens and a positive test strongly supports a diagnosis with a sensitively of greater than 90 percent. Probably the best method for diagnosis is cytology; actually seeing the organism microscopically from aspirates of lymph nodes, lung aspirates, tracheal fluid washings, or impression smears of draining skin lesions.

Dogs with severe breathing problems usually require about a week in an oxygen cage before lung improvement, after treatment is started, before lung function is sufficient for comfort in room air.

Treatment is costly and usually requires 60 – 90 days. Removal of an abscessed lung lobe may be required when medical therapy cannot resolve the infection.

Your dog received itraconazole, the drug of choice, and normally

The Regional News

treatment is for about 60 days or for 1 month past resolution of all the signs you can see. Beware of itraconazol that is compounded (i.e. not the name brand) as drug absorption is not dependable. We have had clients who could not afford brand name itraconazole whose dogs did quite well on the compounded medication however.

Location of environmental growth of the blastomyces organisms is unknown, making avoidance impossible. No one can tell you whether or not a new dog in your environment would get blasto. Restricting exposure to lakes and streams could be done but this is impractical. Most dogs that recover from the infection are probably immune to reinfection.

About 25% of dogs die during the first week of treatment; early diagnosis improves the chance for survival. The severity of the lung involvement and invasion into the brain affect the prognosis. Recurrence can occur in up to 20% of dogs; usually within 3 to 6 months after completion of treatment, even if treatment was for 90 days, and in some cases

ite Bears jersey and come meet the famous mascot as he tackles reading. Registration is required for this event.

Lego Builders– ages 4 and up - Meet your friends at the library to build something unique on Wednesday, July 27, at 10 a.m.

No registration required.

Chess Club – ages 6 and up Weekly summer chess is back, led by teen volunteers on Wednesday, July 27, at 7 p.m. No registration is needed.

All programs are free and open to everyone at the Palos Heights Public Library, at 12501 S. 71st Ave. in Palos Heights. For more information or to register for a program, visit www.palosheightslibrary.org, call 448-1473, or stop by the Youth Services desk.

Palos Heights Garden Club The Palos Heights Garden Club will meet Monday, July 25, at Lake Katherine Nature Center, 7402 W. Lake Katherine Drive, Palos Heights Fellowship: at 6:30 p.m.; meeting at 7. Master Gardener Debbie Rea will talk about growing and using edible flowers, something she has done for more than 15 years. She will share which ones are easiest to grow and her favorite ways to use them. Her website is: awellwateredgarden.wordpress. com Guest fee: $5 Membership: Single $20, Couple $35. For more, visit phgc.blogspot.com.

Palos Heights Woman’s Club new members night

Mary Lee Lockwood, First Vice President and Membership Chairman of the Palos Heights Woman’s Club, is busy preparing for the recurrence can occur up to 15 club’s New Members Night. It months later. A second course of itraconazole cures most patients and drug resistance to itraconazole has not been observed.

Blastomycosis is not spread Augustana College in Rock from animals to people, except Island named the following lothrough bite wounds. Veterinarians cal students to the spring term need to be cautious about needle sticks when aspirating lesions. Dean’s List: Lauren Becker of Since blasto is acquired from the Palos Park. majoring in Graphic environment you have probably Design; Barrie Chileen of Orland also been exposed; common source Park, majoring in Geography and infection has been documented in Environmental Studies; Guadalupe duck hunters. The incidence is Gallegos of Orland Park, majordogs is ten times higher than in ing in Biology and Spanish for humans. If you have a dog with Professional Use; Andrew Gilson blasto you should inform your of Orland Park, majoring in Biophysician if your have respiratory chemistry and Pre-Medicine; Scott problems or skin lesions that you Hansen of Orland Park, majoring may have been exposed to blas- in Biology; Dominic Lifonti of tomyces. Because dogs are more Orland Park, majoring in Biololikely to develop clinical illness gy; Claire Martin of Orland Park, once infected, the presence of in- majoring in Biology and Public fection in dogs acts as a sentinel Health; Elizabeth Paris of Orland for human exposure and possible Park, majoring in Biochemistry; infection. Good luck treating your dog.

will be held on Tuesday, July 26, at Mary Lee’s Palos Heights home.

Anyone interested in learning about the club or wishing to join should call Mary Lee at 448-1834 or e-mail her at mleelockwood@ gmail.com.

The Palos Heights Woman’s club, a member of the General Federation of Women’ Clubs, has been in existence since 1938 and has been involved in improving Palos Heights since then. Donations to the city include the gazebo at Community Park, The Anniversary Garden at Lake Katherine, the bike rack at the Art Garden and many donations to the Palos Heights Library, including the front desk at all three libraries, the benches at the current library and the especially the bronze statue of the girl on the bench, along with donations of money every year. The club’s current project is a LED sign for the newly enlarged and remodeled Recreation Center.

Along with fundraising events

like our Annual Flower Sale, our Annual Christmas Walk and our recent Garden Walk, the club has many fun activities, including Breakfast and a Movie, a bridge group, a book club, trips to special downtown Chicago events, gourmet cooking class at the Harvest Room, a cocktail party at a member’s home followed by an evening of music at Moraine Valley Community College, and selling jewelry at the Farmers Market. They also contribute with charitable projects like making lap robes for patients at Veteran Hospitals, making lunch for the Ronald McDonald Home, helping the Feed the Poor Project, collecting food for the local food pantry and shoes to be distributed to the needy, collecting for the Salvation Army, and supplying diapers for Swaddle. Also the club donated $14,496 in 2016 for scholarships to Shepard and Stagg High School, two returning women’s scholarship to Moraine Valley Community College and many local charities.

Olivia Zolnik of Orland Park, majoring in Biology. *** The following students from Palos Park were named to the Dean’s List at Millikin University for spring 2016. Allison Atkenson, College of Fine Arts, Musical Theatre, SR, Dean’s List. Kathryn Scarim, College of Fine Arts, Art Therapy, SR, Dean’s List. *** The following local students were named to Lewis University’s Dean’s List for the 2016 Spring Semester.

Palos Heights Amber Theresa Belcik, Nursing-Bachelor’s to BSN Fiona M Byrne, Chemistry

Julia K Fischer, Nursing (Generic) Jonathan R Kalabich, Aviation Flight Management Sydney Phillips, Radio-TV Broadcasting Palos Park Adaliz O Benitez, Biology Joseph P Bianco, Music Merchandising *** Tulane University awarded degrees to nearly 3,000 graduates, including local student, Paul Sullivan, of Palos Heights. He graduated from the Freeman School of Business with a Bachelor Science Management.

STUDENT NEWS

I awoke with devout thanksgiving for my friends.

Ralph Waldo Emerson.

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SPORTS The Regional News • The Reporter

KenJeff Karrson, Vorva,Sports SportsEditor Editor •• sports@regionalpublishing.com sports@regionalpublishing.com

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

Thursday, July 5, 21,2015 2016 Thursday, March

Kicking off the season without kickoffs CGSC eliminates kickoff plays for safety reasons

By Mary Alice Maloney

Southwest Regional Publishing The Catholic Grade School Conference voted July 7 to eliminate kickoff plays in all football games at both the junior varsity and varsity levels for the 2016 season.

The CGSC, now in its 50th season, is made up of youth football teams from 15 Catholic grade schools in the Chicago area, including Our Lady of the Ridge School in Chicago Ridge and St. Alexander School in Palos Heights.

The elimination of kickoffs in the CGSC stems from the current climate surrounding the sport. In recent years, there has been widespread conversation about not only the need for more safety regulations in the game, but also the long-term health effects of the sport on youth players and NFL professionals alike.

CGSC commissioner Frank Ribaudo said the league’s first priority is the safety and well-being of all young players.

“Our job is to teach these kids the fundamentals of football that they’ll need going forward, if they choose to continue playing in high school,” Ribaudo said. “We felt like this rule change will ensure more safety for our players without losing too much of the foundation of the game.”

During a kickoff play, the risk of having players collide with each other at full speed is the highest than during any other portion of the game.

Kickoffs usually occurs at the start of the first and third quarters and after touchdowns and field goals. Since there is so much room and space between the kicking and receiving teams, players are generally hitting each other harder than on plays from scrimmage.

“Kickoffs are not necessarily unsafe, but the level of potential injury is higher. Eliminating the play is an easy fix to make the game safer,” Ribaudo said.

In lieu of a kickoff, the teams will start each game at a certain yard-line, based on skill level and previous kickoff patterns.

“After observing where teams usually start a series after a kickoff, we decided that junior varsity teams will start games at their own 40-yard lines and varsity teams will start at their own 35-yard lines,” Ribaudo said.

The onside kick variant of the kickoff will be handled by giving the kicking team the opportunity to maintain possession by allowing the run of one offensive play where if ten yards are

­Photo illustration by Chuck Ingwersen

“Kickoffs are not necessarily

unsafe, but the level of potential injury is higher.

Eliminating the play is an easy fix to make the game safer.” ­— CGSC commissioner Frank Ribaudo

gained, they keep the ball, and if they do not gain ten yards, the defensive team takes possession.

Our Lady of the Ridge football coach and president of the Chicago Ridge Park District, Rob Pratl, looks at kickoffs as a traditional part of the game, but is supportive of the elimination of the play if it means longevity for the sport.

“Football has changed a lot since I played when I was young, but safety is a

CGSC TEAMS

“Continued safety will keep bringing

kids to the sport and will help them learn the bigger lessons of playing football, like working with a team and being held accountable for your actions.” ­— Our Lady of the Ridge football coach Rob Pratl

big issue these days,’’ Pratl said. “Continued safety will keep bringing kids to the sport and will help them learn the bigger lessons of playing football, like working with a team and being held accountable for your actions.”

Pop Warner, a national organization that provides football and other sports programs for participants in 42 states, is also adopting a similar ruling regarding kickoffs. According to Ribaudo, the CGSC is the only local youth football

league that has announced any sort of new implementation of safety measures.

Ribaudo said he is proud to be ahead of the curve.

“Anything we can do to make football more attractive and safer for our players, we’re more than willing and happy to do,’’ he said. “We want our kids to have fun and feel that the benefits of playing football far outweigh the perceived risks.”

All Saints Academy (Naperville) Immaculate Conception (Chicago) Infant Jesus of Prague (Flossmoor) Lemont Catholic (Lemont) Our Lady of the Ridge (Chicago Ridge) St. Agnes (Chicago Heights) St. Alexander (Palos Heights) St. Ann (Channahon) St. Anthony (Frankfort) St. Gabriel (Chicago) St. Mary (Riverside) St. Mary of the Woods (Chicago) St. Raphael/St. Joan (Naperville) St. Symphorosa (Chicago) St. Thecla (Chicago)

Under the radar at home but big in Brazil JEFF VORVA Making the Extra Point

L Bibby on board

Photo by Jeff Vorva

Former NBA player Michael Bibby stretches Sunday before playing a game at St. Xavier University. Bibby, 38, who played 14 seasons in the NBA, and another NBA alum, Jason Williams, played for Pablo’s Posse in the Midwest Regionals of The Basketball Tournament. Their team beat Eberlein Drive 99-89 on Saturday and Purple and Black, 84-70, to advance to the Sweet 16 of the $2 million winner-take-all tournament. For more photos, see page 3.

et’s face it, when it comes to attention in the college athletics food chain, men’s Division III volleyball is about as low as you can get.

Compare the interest in the Alabama football team to, oh, say the defending DIII men’s volleyball champ SUNY-New Paltz. Yep. That’s quite a gap. Heck, I’ll bet most of you never heard of SUNY New Paltz, and I’m still wondering whatever happened to SUNY-Old Paltz.

At a DIII men’s volleyball match, a crowd of 200 is big-time. The players are known at their schools and in the small circles of men’s volleyball, but that’s about it.

So when former Sandburg standout Neil Naughton came back from Brazil in June and told a few tales about a group of USA Sports Tours and Events DIII stars receiving the rock star treatment, I

Supplied photo

Orland Park’s Neil Naughton (sixth from left) and his Division III USA teammates were treated like rock stars during the trip to Brazil.

thought that was pretty cool.

The 6-foot-7 junior-to-be at the Milwaukee School of Engineering said he and his teammates commanded some attention as they enjoyed an undefeated run and picked up some fans along the way.

“Kids wanted to take pictures with us,” Naughton said. “We’re just a bunch of tall guys and I think they all thought we were handsome. Some wanted autographs, but they wanted pictures. A lot

of pictures. That happened a lot in the gyms.

“But there were also times when we were on the streets and people were stopping us for pictures. Maybe they thought we were Olympians.’’

The DIII stars played matches in Jundiai and Walinhos and the state of Sao Pauo and ended up with a few more matches in Rio de Janeiro, the site of the See VORVA, Page 3

2

Section 2 Thursday, July 21, 2016

The Regional News - The Reporter

FOCUS ON HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

Muir is not merrier for Brother Rice in Lawler tourney

By Jeff Vorva

unplayable after Sunday’s storms.

Lyons lost 3-2 to Plainfield South as South scored in the bottom of the seventh.

In the banking world, Weston & Muir is a big name.

In the high school baseball world, a kid named Westin Muir pitched a money game.

The St. Charles North senior right hander fired a shutout in a 4-0 victory over Brother Rice Monday in the quarterfinals of the Illinois High School Baseball Association Lawler Summer Classic at Naperville Central High School. Brother Rice, which scored 28 runs in Richards Regional victories over Chicago Christian, St. Laurence and Marist, was scheduled to play Lyons Township Tuesday in the loser’s bracket at Benedictine University. The championship is scheduled for 7 p.m. tonight, Thursday, at Boomer Stadium in Schaumburg.

The game was postponed for four hours and the location was changed after North Central College’s field was

Wade’s World

Sports Editor

Former Richards standout Dwyane Wade officially signed with the Bulls on Friday but is on a promotional trip to China and won’t be back to be introduced until next week.

Wade, former Bears player Charles Tillman and women’s basketball player Cappie Pondexter will host camps July 29-30 at Downers Grove South High School. For more information, visit www.celebritysportsacademy. eventbrite.com.

In the July 1 edition of the sports section, Chicago Christian’s Zach Frieling was inadvertently left off a list of Metro Suburban all-conference baseball selections.

FOCUS ON THE CHICAGO RED STARS

Finally a goal and finally a victory

Fire’s road skid reaches 34

By Jeff Vorva Sports Editor

By Jeff Vorva Sports Editor

Fire wins on disputed goal The Fire beat Sporting Kansas City, 1-0, July 13 at Toyota Park in a game delayed by storms and while the Chicago team felt good about the victory, KC coach Peter Vermes was stormy about new Fire player Michael de Leeuw’s goal in the 19th minute.

The visiting coach thought the goal should be disallowed.

“It’s a terrible mistake,” Vermes said after the game.

His dispute stemmed from a pair of blown whistles and Fire rookie Brandon Vincent had a free kick which set up the goal.

“So the referee blows the whistle, and blows the whistle again and our guys stop,’’ Vermes said. “They hesitate because he blows the second whistle and what he’s trying to do, he’s trying to get guys to move back,” Vermes said. “But when you do that then you have to restart the play and unfortunately the hesitation happens from guys on our team.

“Look, if you play this game long enough, you know how it works. If you blow the whistle, the play starts. If you blow the whistle a second time, that means the play stops. You don’t communicate by blowing the whistle three times to guys. They don’t know what that means. You blow the whistle once to restart

Photo by Jeff Vorva

Correction

FOCUS ON THE CHICAGO FIRE

It was just their luck.

The Chicago Fire was hoping to break its 33-match winless streak on the road Saturday with a tall task of facing Dallas, one of the top teams in Major League Soccer.

The task got taller when Dallas laid an egg in Seattle with a 5-0 loss on July 13. Dallas was in no mood for another setback – especially to a struggling Fire squad and beat the Fire, 3-1, at Toyota Stadium in Frisco, Texas.

The Fire trailed 2-0 heading into extra time in the game and Arturo Alvarez scored an unassisted goal in the 91st minute and a minute later, Dallas’s Mauro Rosales returned the favor. The Fire, 4-9-5, is in the midst of a five-matches-in-15-days span and usual starters David Accam, Jonathan Campbell and Sean Johnson did not play.

Brother Rice’s Ryan King leads off the Lawler Classic quarterfinals by legging out a single. It was one of the few highlights for the team as the Crusaders lost 4-0 to St. Charles North.

Photo by Jeff Vorva

Arturo Alvarez, shown in a game earlier this year, scored the Fire’s lone goal Saturday night against Dallas.

CHICAGO FIRE AT NEW ENGLAND WHEN: 6:30 p.m., Saturday WHERE: Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Mass.

FIRE RECORD: 4-9-5 NEW ENGLAND’S RECORD: 5-7-8 LAST TIME: New England beat the Fire, 2-0 on May 14 in Foxborough.

Lee Nguyen and Femi Hollinger-Janzen scored goals for the Revolution.

the play. A second whistle right after the first, it means, ‘Hold on a second. Something’s going to happen. The referee wants to do something.’ ” Earlier in the match, a KC goal was disallowed by a close offsides call.

Rookie Vincent named to All-Star game Fire rookie defender Brandon Vincent has been selected for the 2016 AT&T MLS AllStar Gameday Roster by MLS All-Star head coach Dominic Kinnear. The MLS All-Stars will take on English side Arsenal FC at Avaya Stadium in San Jose, Calif. at 6:30 p.m. next Thursday on ESPN and UniMas. “It’s an unbelievable honor,” said Vincent. “I’m really excited to have been selected but I think the biggest thing is to give credit to the guys, my teammates, the club as a whole, the fans who have been with us through the ups and downs, it’s a huge testament to them. There are a lot of guys who deserve to be recognized and I’m just very happy, lucky and thankful to be the one representing this club and I look forward to it.”

“When we selected Brandon, we knew that he was an emerging talent,” said Fire general manager Nelson Rodríguez.

“We are pleased that his hard work, attitude and outstanding character have been recognized with this great honor.”

The Valencia, Calif. native earned his first senior international cap for the United States when

he entered in the second half of a 1-0 win over Canada on Feb. 5.

Calistri makes it to Homegrown Game Homegrown rookie Joey Calistri was selected by MLS Homegrown head coach Landon Donovan to the 20-man roster for the 2016 Chipotle MLS Homegrown Game. The young MLS team will take on the Mexican Under-20 National Team in the third annual Chipotle MLS Homegrown Game at 8 p.m.

Wednesday at Avaya Stadium.

“It’s a great opportunity and a great honor to be selected for the Homegrown Game,” said Calistri. “To be out there with other young homegrown players is going to be a great experience and I can’t wait to go out to San Jose and represent the Fire.

Landon Donovan is someone I grew up watching all through my childhood, he’s a player who has shaped me and a player I try to model my play after a little bit, so it’s going to be cool to learn some lessons from him and get some insight.”

Signed to a Homegrown contract on Dec. 17, 2015 after a standout collegiate career at Northwestern University, Calistri made his professional debut when he entered in the 81st minute of the Fire’s season opener against New York City FC on March 6. In 10 league appearances, including two starts, Calistri has tallied one goal and one assist, scoring his first professional goal against the Colorado Rapids on June 18.

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Taylor Comeau celebrated her birthday a little early and gave her Chicago Red Stars teammates quite a present Saturday night.

Comeau, who turns 23 today, Thursday, scored her first professional goal in the 23rd minute and it stood up a 1-0 victory over Orlando at Camping World Stadium.

The win snapped a three-game losing streak and the score snapped a 320-minute streak without a goal. It was one of eight shots on target for Chicago. Vanessa DiBernardo was credited with the assist and goalie Michele Dalton earned her first shutout of the season for the 6-4-3 Red Stars.

Late in the game, lightning was seen and the match was delayed more than an hour. Orlando fell to 6-7-0 and was not able to leapfrog over the Red Stars for fourth place in the National Women’s Soccer League standings.

It’s official: 3 Red Stars named to Olympic squad U.S. Women’s National Team coach Jill Ellis named the 18-player roster for August’s Summer Olympic Games last week and, as expected, Red Stars players Christen Press, Julie Johnston and Alyssa Naeher made the team.

The U.S. will open Group G play on Aug. 3 — two days before the Olympic Opening Ceremony —- against New Zealand at Mineirão Stadium in Belo Horizonte. The USA will stay in Belo Horizonte - which is 270 miles north of Rio de Janeiro — to face France at Mineirão Stadium on Aug. 6 and finish group play against Colombia on Aug. 9 at the Amazônia Stadium in Manaus, the same arena in which the U.S. Men’s National Team tied Portugal 2-2 during the 2014 FIFA World Cup, and the furthest soccer venue from Rio (more than 1,700 miles).

The U.S. Olympic Women’s Soccer Team has advanced to the gold medal game of every Olympic women’s soccer tournament that has been contested. The USA won the inaugural gold medal in 1996 in Athens, Ga., won silver in 2000 in Sydney, Australia, and will be going for its fourth straight gold medal after standing atop the podium in Athens, Greece in 2004, in Beijing in 2008 and in London in 2012.

Naeher joins Hope Solo as the team’s two goalies. Johnston joins Whitney Engen, Meghan Klingenberg, Ali Krieger, Kelly O’Hara and Becky

Julie Johnston of the Red Stars and U.S. Olympic team, is on the front of two cereal boxes this summer — Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and Special K. Photo courtesy of Kellogg’s

HOUSTON DASH AT CHICAGO RED STARS WHEN: 7 p.m., Saturday WHERE: Toyota Park, Bridgeview RED STARS RECORD: 6-4-3 HOUSTON’S RECORD: 3-7-1 LAST TIME: The two teams opened the 2016 season in Houston and the Dash topped the Red Stars 3-1 on April 26.

Sauerbrunn as defenders. Press joins Crystal Dunn, Lexi Morgan and Mallory Pugh at the forward spots. The team is rounded out by midfielders Morgan Brian, Tobin Heath, Lindsey Horan, Carli Lloyd, Allie Long and Megan Rapinoe.

“The last few camps capped a nine-month evaluation process and the players certainly made it a real challenge to narrow the roster down to 18,” Ellis said. “We’ve got a great blend of players with experience at the Olympic Games and in major events along with the youthful energy of some players who did not play in the Women’s World Cup last summer. As a coach in the Olympic Games, you want to put together a group capable of reaching the top of the podium while also being mindful of getting players prepared for the next World Cup, and I think we’ve done that.”

Not a flakey honor

Johnston is one of five Olympians that Kellogg’s is putting on the front of its cereal boxes this summer. She is featured on Corn Flakes and Special K.

FOCUS ON THE WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS

Bolts bolt out of the gate with series win

By Jeff Vorva Sports Editor

The Windy City Thunderbolts came out of the All-Star break winning again.

The Bolts took two out of three games from the Normal CornBelters over the weekend in Crestwood for their first series win since beating Lake Erie two out of three June 14-16.

Windy City (26-28 heading into this week’s action) beat Normal 4-2 Friday night in the opener.

Bolts hurler Brady Muller came within an out of a shutout but struggled to get that final out as he gave up two runs. The T-Bolts were able to hang on for the victory. Reliever Brian Loconsole struck out Elvin Rodriguez to end the game and help Windy City snap a five-game losing streak.

Normal got revenge on Saturday with a 7-3 victory. Locally, Orland Park’s Kyle Wood was hitless and Bridgeview native Chris Chigas pitched a scoreless ninth for the T-Bolts.

The Thunderbolts won the series with an 8-6 victory on Sunday.

Cody Keefer, who had three hits in the game, doubled in the bottom of the third to drive in the

UP NEXT FOR THE THUNDERBOLTS FRIDAY: host Gateway, 7:05 p.m.

SATURDAY: host Gateway, 6:05 p.m.

SUNDAY: host Gateway, 5:05 p.m.

TUESDAY THROUGH THURSDAY: at Southern Illinois • NUTS AND BOLTS: Gateway’s Tyler Tewell, a lefthanded-hitting catcher, entered this week’s action hitting .331, which is sixth in the Frontier League.

go-ahead run at 3-2 and the team never trailed the rest of the way.

All-Star stars Windy City’s Taylor Smart hit a solo home run to give the East Division a 3-1 lead, but the West Came back and won 11-4 on July 13 at the Frontier League All-Star game in Florence Kentucky.

Coco Johnson and Corey Bass each added hits for the East and Clay Chapman threw a scoreless inning and struck out a West batter. Keefer and Tim Zier also played and went hitless.

AR-15S IN STOCK!

The Regional News - The Reporter

Thursday, July 21, 2016 Section 2

3

Images of regionals in boys summer baseball and men’s basketball

By Jeff Vorva Sports Editor

Last week was full of regional action.

In boys summer baseball, Brother Rice won the Richards Regional by beating Marist, 8-5, last Thursday, to advance to this week’s

Phil Lawler Summer Classic final eight. Jack Guzek had two hits in the win and pitched 1 1/3 innings for a save.

The Richards Regional featured several area teams including the hosts, St. Laurence, Chicago Christian, Oak Lawn and Shepard.

A unique regional took place Saturday

Brother Rice’s Brett Bagus gets full extension on a swing against Chicago Christian on July 12.

and Sunday at St. Xavier University as The Basketball Tournament brought the Midwest Regional to the campus and 12 games determined four representatives in the Sweet 16.

The winning team, which will be determined Aug. 2 in New York on an ESPN-televised game, will split $2 million in the winner-

take-all format.

Ex-NBA players Michael Bibby and Jason Williams were on Pedro’s Posse and they helped their teams to two victories and a berth in the Sweet 16 starting today, Thursday, in Philadelphia. Here are some photos of the boys and men:

Jack Guzek was a pitching and hitting star for champion Brother Rice in the Richards Regional.

Left: Tommy Olson of Richards shows off his home run form in a quarterfinal loss to Marist on July 12. Above: Chicago Christian’s Zach Frieling gets ready before his team took on Brother Rice in the Richards Regional quarterfinals. Right: Marist and pitcher Jason Trbovic made it to the Richards Regional title game before bowing out to Brother Rice.

The Basketball Tournament winning team will receive a winnertake-all $2 million check on Aug. 2.

Photos by Jeff Vorva The heavily tattooed Jason Williams barks out some directions in Pedro’s Posse’s win over the Purple and Black on Sunday.

Armored Athlete 101 forward Christian Watford (left) played in Sunday’s The Basketball Tournament. Indiana fans may remember his game-winning 3-point shot on Dec. 11, 2011 to beat top-ranked Kentucky. It was Kentucky’s only loss that season.

FOCUS ON COMMUNITY SPORTS

Area players help Fire Juniors South Girls to a national ranking The Chicago Fire Juniors South Girls U13 Premier team won the Illinois State Cup — the official state championship tournament of the US Youth Soccer National Championship Series in June.

The Fire defeated GLSA Libertyville FC, 4-2, in the semifinals and Eclipse Elite Pre-ECNL in the title game, 3-0.

The Fire qualified for the Midwest Regional Championships in Indianapolis, where it boosted its ranking to fifth in the Nation according to Top Drawer Soccer.

This isn’t the only success that this team saw this season. It traveled to Phoenix in February and took home the championship trophy in the top division of the Presidents Day Tournament. It was also a champion during both the fall and spring in the Premier Division of the Midwest Regional League.

Vorva

Continued from Page 1 Summer Olympics in August.

Aside from the adulation from strangers they received, they were big shots among the volleyball community.

“They put on a show and gave us medals,” he said. “They had a nice ceremony

Light (Palos Heights), Bella Corluka (Orland Park), Gabi Galvez (Darien), Kiara Pralle (Bourbonnais), Lauren Doerr (Morton), Amanda Yeager (New Lenox), Laci Jerkatis (New Lenox), Leslie Gaytan (Chicago), Kathy Barrios (Orland Park), Yulexi Diaz (Chicago), Rachel Wandless (Wilmington), Megan Hutchinson (New Lenox), Ryann Anderson (Bloomington), Ella Richards (Chicago) and Claire Astudillo (Bolingbrook).

The team was coached by former Sandburg High School all-state and allAmerica player Nick Kolliniatis.

South Side Shooters tryouts

Players on the team were Lindsey Richter (Orland Park), Rachel

Baumgärtner (New Lenox), Bianca Cahue (Frankfort), Cecilia “Cece”

The South Side Shooters are holding tryouts for the 2016-17 fall and winter season, Aug. 29 in the G building at Moraine Valley Community College.

The Shooters are made up of athletes from Oak Lawn, Alsip, Mt. Green-

and a dinner at a steakhouse with all the teams. It was pretty nice.’’

The USA men’s team traveled with a women’s team of DIII stars, and to further demonstrate the scant attention to men’s volleyball in the USA… “Some of the women’s team were from the south and they never had ever seen a men’s volleyball match,” Naughton said.

“That was pretty crazy.’’

The Orland Park resident gave a scouting report on security and the Zika Virus threat in that country in advance of the Olympics, which will be starting up soon.

“It was really safe there — although I almost got pick-pocketed,” Naughton said. “That was the only incident.”

As for Zika?

“We all brought repellent but once we got there, we talked to the tour guide

and some of the locals and when we were there, it was late fall and early winter,’’ he said. “It was in the low 70s there. There weren’t really any mosquitos there at the time and it’s surprising that people are making a big deal out of the Olympics. It’s going to be the middle of their winter there in August.’’

Naughton is majoring in Biomedical

Supplied photo

The Fire Juniors South Girls U13 Premier team was ranked fifth in the nation by Top Drawer Soccer.

wood, Orland Park and other surrounding communities. The schedule is 5 to 6 p.m. for third and fourth graders, 6 to 7 p.m. for fifth and sixth graders and 7 to 8 p.m. for seventh and eighth graders. For more information, contact Bill Finn at 708-507-0170.

Stampede tryouts The Stampede Baseball Organization is holding tryouts for the 2017 season for age groups U11-17 on July 30 and August 6 at Stagg H.S., 8015 W. 111th St., Palos Hills. Registration is at 9:30 a.m. with tryouts from 10 a.m. to noon. Players only need to show up for one tryout session. Visit www.palosstampede.com to complete the registration & medical release forms.

We welcome community news at sports@regionalpublishing.com Engineering and was second in the Midwest Collegiate Volleyball League with a .369 hitting percentage and sixth in the league with 16 solo blocks.

He and his USA teammates had a chance to visit the Copacabana Beach, the Christ the Redeemer Statue and Sugar Loaf Mountain when they weren’t blocking, setting and spiking.

“It was a great experience,” he said.

4

Section 2 Thursday, July 21, 2016

The Regional News - The Reporter

For Sale

For Sale

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF THE CWABS, INC., ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-13 Plaintiff, -v.DONNA M. HOWARD Defendants 11 CH 39583 9127 SOUTH KOMENSKY Oak Lawn, IL 60453 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on May 17, 2016, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on August 18, 2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 9127 SOUTH KOMENSKY, Oak Lawn, IL 60453 Property Index No. 24-03-407-007-0000.

The real estate is improved with a single family residence.

The judgment amount was $479,527.06.

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, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours.

No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. 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, or a 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 and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). In accordance with 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(h-1) and (h-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby notified that the purchaser of the property, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and legal fees required by subsections (g)(1) and (g)(4) of section 9 and the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of section 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Property Act. 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 department, ANSELMO LINDBERG OLIVER LLC, 1771 W. Diehl Road, Suite 150, NAPERVILLE, IL 60563, (630) 453-6960 For bidding instructions, visit www.fal-illinois.com. Please refer to file number F14110623.

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.

ANSELMO LINDBERG OLIVER LLC 1771 W. Diehl Road, Suite 150 NAPERVILLE, IL 60563 (630) 453-6960 E-Mail: foreclosurenotice@fal-illinois.com Attorney File No. F14110623 Attorney ARDC No. 3126232 Attorney Code. 26122 Case Number: 11 CH 39583 TJSC#: 36-6769 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.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION DITECH FINANCIAL LLC, Plaintiff, -v.ALVIN GOLDBERG, TAJUANA GOLDBERG, MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR GB MORTGAGE, LLC, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS Defendants 13 CH 14752 13334 MISTY MEADOW DR. Palos Heights, IL 60463 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on February 17, 2016, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on August 3, 2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 13334 MISTY MEADOW DR., Palos Heights, IL 60463 Property Index No. 23-35-416-018-0000 VOL. 0152.

The real estate is improved with a single family residence. The judgment amount was $526,169.79.

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, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. 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 13-7277. 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. 13-7277 Attorney Code. 40342 Case Number: 13 CH 14752 TJSC#: 36-7933 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.

I697239

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION PNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, -v.JACEK GLOD, MARTA GLOD, PNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO NATIONAL CITY BANK, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO MID AMERICA BANK, FSB Defendants 12 CH 38674 8728 W 103RD STREET 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 19, 2016, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on August 22, 2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 8728 W 103RD STREET, Palos Hills, IL 60465 Property Index No. 23-11-307-062-0000. 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, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. 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: Visit our website at service.atty-pierce.com. between the hours of 3 and 5 pm. PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, One North Dearborn Street Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please refer to file number 8669. 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.

PIERCE & ASSOCIATES One North Dearborn Street Suite 1300 CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 E-Mail: pleadings@pierceservices.com Attorney File No. 8669 Attorney Code. 91220 Case Number: 12 CH 38674 TJSC#: 36-6765 I695898

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT OF CITIGROUP MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST INC., ASSET BACKED PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-HE3; Plaintiff, vs.

JADWIGA BACZOWSKI; WOJCIECH BACZOWKSI; UNKNOWN OWNERS, GENERALLY AND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS; Defendants, 14 CH 15994 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause on November 30, 2015 Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Monday, August 15, 2016 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. 23-36-205-019-0000.

Commonly known as 7518 W. Manitoba Drive, Palos Heights, IL 60463.

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. Frederic Deraiche at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Kluever & Platt, L.L.C., 65 East Wacker Place, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (312) 236-0077. File Number SPSF.1824 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I698142

For Sale IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, Illinois, County Department, Chancery Division.

The PrivateBank and Trust Company as Successor to Founders Bank, Plaintiff, vs.

James W. Wolfenson, Mary Ann Wolfenson, Chicago Title Land Trust Company as Trustee under Trust No. 4904 as Successor to Founders Bank as Trustee, Crystal Tree Homeowner’s Association, Unknown Owners, Unknown Tenants and Non-Record Claimants, Defendants.

15CH 10754; Sheriff’s No. 160120-001F. NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on April 18, 2016, the Sheriff of Cook County will in Room LL06 at 1:00 p.m. on July 28, 2016 of the Richard J. Daley Center, 50 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois 60602, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: P.I.N.: 27-08-402-010-0000.Commonly Known As: 10435 Misty Hill Road, Orland Park, IL 60462.Improved with a single family residence.

The judgment amount was $1,173,114.17.Sale terms: 10% down of certified funds; the balance, by certified funds, is due within twenty-four (24) hours.

The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, assessments, 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. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the Court file to verify all information. Momkus McCluskey, LLC (41568) 1001 Warrenville Rd., Suite 500 Lisle, IL 60532 (630) 434-0400/(630) 434-0444 Faxdbiederman@momlaw.com I697276

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34

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For Sale IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION U.S. BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY AS OWNER TRUSTEE FOR NEWLANDS ASSET HOLDING TRUST Plaintiff, -v.DANIEL D. DVORAK, KELLY A. DVORAK Defendants 15 CH 001597 11224 MARLEY BROOK 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 May 13, 2016, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on August 15, 2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 11224 MARLEY BROOK COURT, ORLAND PARK, IL 60467 Property Index No. 27-31-203-056.

The real estate is improved with a 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, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. 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 14-15-00582. 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. 14-15-00582 Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code. 21762 Case Number: 15 CH 001597 TJSC#: 36-6721 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.

I696627

HAVE A HOUSE FOR SALE? CALL TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! (708) 448-4000

“10 in the Park�

NEW as of 7/7/11 For Sale IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WEST COAST REALTY SERVICES, INC.; Plaintiff, vs.

ALVIN GOLDBERG; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; TAJUANA GOLDBERG; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF ALVIN GOLDBERG, IF ANY; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF TAJUANA GOLDBERG, IF ANY; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS; Defendants, 13 CH 21792 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, August 15, 2016 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. 23-35-416-018-0000.

Commonly known as 13334 Misty Meadow Drive, Palos Heights, IL 60463.

The mortgaged real estate is improved with a multi-family residence. The successful purchaser is entitled to possession of the property only. The purchaser may only obtain possession of units within the multi-unit property occupied by individuals named in the order of possession.

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 W13-1532.

INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I698139

For Sale IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION SIERRA PACIFIC MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC.; Plaintiff, vs.

KAREN STANISLAVSKI AKA KAREN A. STANISLAVSKI AKA KAREN ANN STANISLAVSKI; WOODS EDGE II CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS; Defendants, 15 CH 17987 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 Friday, August 12, 2016 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. 23-22-200-045-1064. Commonly known as 9188 South Road Unit D, Palos Hills, Illinois 60465. The mortgaged real estate is improved with a condominium residence. The purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by subdivisions (g)(1) and (g)(4) of Section 9 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 Department at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Anselmo Lindberg Oliver LLC, 1771 West Diehl Road, Naperville, Illinois 60563-1890.

(630) 453-6960. For Bidding instructions visit www. fal-illinois.com 24 hours prior to sale. F15110047 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I697758

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 - The Reporter

Thursday, July 21, 2016 Section 2

Estate Sale

Garage Sale

Asphalt Paving

Concrete Raising

Saturday, July 23 9 AM to 4 PM 6600 W. 92nd St. Oak Lawn household misc., furniture, garage & garden All Priced To Sell Sale by Creative Home Services Pictures on estatesales.net

Saturday, July 23 8:30 AM to 3 PM file cabinets, washer, stove antique wagons and bike, tools, misc. household items 9226 S. Mozart Evergreen Park

Friday and Saturday July 22 and 23 9 AM to 3 PM Multi-Family household items, furniture, tools, books No Pre-Sales 10233 S. 87th Ave. Palos Hills

C&C

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Moving Sale Saturday, July 23 9 AM to 3 PM Sunday, July 24 9 AM to Noon Furniture including China cabinet and server, desk, area rug, end tables, lamps, household goods Much More!

10408 Kenton Ave. Oak Lawn Help Wanted

PART TIME PRESSMAN

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

with experience needed for Palos Hts dental office.

Approximately 30 hrs per week including 2 Saturdays a week.

Send resume to: PO Box 24 Palos Hts, IL Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED MATURE WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE

Call (708) 636-4030

South Suburban law firm seeking full time

LITIGATION SECRETARY

with outstanding proofreading and organizational skills to do work for multiple attorneys.

Must have experience with transcribing and organizing pleadings, discovery and correspondence and must be proficient in Microsoft Office.

Knowledge of Federal and State court electronic filing systems required. Use of ProLaw a plus.

Please email resumes to: ffrazier@odelsonsterk.com

Help Wanted

Experienced pressman needed to operate a Goss Community press part time. 20-30 hours per week. Day shift.

Please email resumes to

ADVERTISING SALES EXECUTIVE WANTED

Amy Richards at arichards@regionalpublishing.com or call Southwest Regional Publishing at

Southwest Regional Publishing and Southwest Community News Group is seeking an Advertising Sales Representative.

The Sales Representative will prospect and cold call in addition to maintaining established accounts.

For Sale

THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL: • Have 2-5 years proven outside sales experience and customer retention • Be highly self-motivated, competitive and organized • Have the ability to hit the ground running • Have proven ability to close sales on a one to two call cycle

708-448-4000

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WE ALSO LOOK FOR CANDIDATES TO DISPLAY: • Drive and Energy • The ability to succeed in a fast paced, deadline oriented environment • The ability to multi-task • An outgoing personality

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Lots of Patience & Trustworthy CAREGIVER LOOKING TO CARE FOR THE ELDERLY Available Mon.-Fri. Hours depend on need

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PLEASE E-MAIL RESUME TO AMY RICHARDS: 12243 South Harlem Ave., Palos Heights, IL 60463 Phone: 708-448-4000

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Removal & Trimming of Trees & Bushes Stump Removal Fully Insured 773-600-6443

6

Section 2 Thursday, July 21, 2016

The Regional News - The Reporter

Your Guide to Arts and Events in the Southwest Suburbs and Beyond

OUT & ABOUT

The Regional News • The Reporter

WOLFGANG PUCK’S KITCHEN

Thursday, July 21, 2016

Details, details: The little secrets of cooking skillet-fried chicken

By Wolfgang Puck In so many areas of life, you have probably heard some version of the saying that “little things can make a big difference.” That is certainly true in good cooking.

You’d be surprised by the number of times guests in my restaurants ask me why a dish tastes so good. They ask, “What’s your secret?”

Much of the time, the secrets amount to nothing more than paying attention to small details over and over throughout a recipe. And if you learn what those small details are yourself, and start caring about them in your own kitchen, your friends and family will rightly think you’re an excellent cook.

You can see the results in even the simplest, most home-style recipes. And I’d like to offer you a perfect example in a version of a traditional summertime and year-round favorite: skillet-fried chicken. From start to finish, little things in this recipe add up to delicious results.

Let’s start with the ingredients themselves. I like to use free-range organic chicken, which may cost a bit more but will taste so much better. Most good supermarket meat departments will cut up a whole chicken into serving pieces for you, or you can buy precut pieces in whatever combination of dark and white meat you prefer.

Next, I season the pieces with salt and pepper and marinate them in buttermilk. The slightly acidic milk helps tenderize the meat and makes it juicier, while the simple act of seasoning first keeps the finished results from tasting bland.

Speaking of seasonings, I also add them generously to the flour I use to coat the chicken, creating a really eye-opening flavor profile. A little rice flour added to the regular flour helps yield a crispier coating.

Successful frying depends on maintaining a hot, steady temperature. That ensures the chicken browns up well, without turning greasy, in the same time it takes for the meat to cook through. I also add a sprig of rosemary to the oil during cooking, which contributes a delicious aroma.

And then there’s one last secret.

The moment frying is done, I heat up a little honey with a touch of cayenne and drizzle it over the chicken on the serving platter.

That adds a wonderful touch of sweet-hot flavor to every bite. I also offer lemon wedges for guests who want some “zestiness” in their own portions.

All these little “secrets” seem ordinary on their own. But put them all together and you get extraordinary results. Whether you serve the chicken hot from the skillet or pack it cold for a summertime picnic, everyone who eats it will declare you a genius in the kitchen.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Scratch the itch. Your unbridled enthusiasms may lead you to achieve more than you thought possible. You can move forward with important plans without interference or blockages in the week to come.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Make a point to fulfill promises.

You must stick to the rules where finances and bill paying is concerned. Your partners and companions might offer some highly imaginative and useful schemes this week.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Remain receptive and resilient. If you are willing to listen you will hear the truth and be made aware of falsehoods. This isn’t a good week to challenge half-truths but a time to gather useful knowledge and promises.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): The clock is ticking. There is no time like the present to make your wishes known. Receive shrewd advice from a partner or join forces to put precious plans into motion.

BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS and Me.” Workshop fees: $10 per person, per class.

THIS WEEK Programs at The Center

• Ceramic Flowers Two Saturdays, July 23 and July 30, 11 a.m.- noon. Students will create their own sculpture garden by learning how to sculpt flowers and plants out of clay. The first class will feature sculpting, and in the second class the colorful glazes of the flowers will be painted. Art director Heather Young will lead both classes. The workshop fee for this two-week class is $20. The Center is at 12700 Southwest Hwy, Palos Park. 361-3650 • Womantalk! Tuesday July 26, 10-11:30 a.m.Womantalk! is a nurturing and supportive discussion group, focusing on the July readings in Sarah Ban Breathnach’s “Simple Abundance” book, or any other inspirational resources that attendees would like to bring to share. The focus is on learning to live authentically, joyfully, simply, gracefully and gratefully. Participants are asked to call to confirm attendance, and to bring something to eat if planning to stay for a potluck picnic.

• Mommy And Me Art: Outdoor Painting Workshop Wednesday July 27, 11 a.m. – noon. Instructor Karen Signore will help students explore a variety of paint activities in the beautiful outdoors. Activities include making prints using paints, leaves, flowers, seedpods, pinecones and other natural items.

Participants will also work on creating large landscape paintings using paintbrushes on long sticks.

The class is designed for mothers or grandmothers with children ages 3-6, but the instructor is open to family members of all ages attending “Mommy

The Bridge Teen Center program

• BINGO Night/High School After Hours - 7:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. July 22, The Bridge Teen Center, 15555 S. 71st Court, Orland Park. Invite your friends to a BINGO Night at The Bridge. Win prizes, eat free White Castle, and stay until midnight (only if you are in High School).

• Come & Hang Out: Reverse Charades - 3 to 4 p.m. July 27, Play reverse charades with your friends. This game requires a group of people to act out a person, place, or thing for someone else to guess the answer.

• International Volunteering - 5 to 6 p.m. July 28, Get inspired by stories of serving abroad from a nurse who volunteered at a medical clinic in a third world country. Discover how you can make this life-changing opportunity a reality in your future.

• Girls Night In - 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. July 29, More than 100 ladies will experience a three-hour event that is uplifting, encouraging, and meaningful so that they may see that they have purpose, are beautiful, and are loved. All ladies go home with knowledge, confidence, and skills, as well as special gifts. Free food provided by Nothing Bundt Cakes.

• Guys Night In - 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. July 30, This event focuses on building relationships, promoting mutual respect and integrity, and inspiring young men to strive for greatness in all areas of life. Free food provided by Burger 21.

These free events are for teens in 7th through 12th grade. For more, call 532-0500.

VIDEOVIEW BY JAY BOBBIN (NOTICE: Ratings for each film begin with a ‘star’ rating — one star meaning ‘poor,’ four meaning ‘excellent’ — followed by Fotolia.com the Motion Picture Association A touch of cayenne adds some heat to the skillet-fried chicken. of America rating, and then by a bowl, and marinate in the refrig- family-viewing guide, the key for CRISPY SKILLET-FRIED erator for 2 to 3 hours, turning which appears below.)

CHICKEN WITH A SPICY occasionally.

HONEY DRIZZLE Before frying, pour enough pea- STARTING THIS WEEK: Serves 4 nut oil to reach a depth of 1 inch “BATMAN V. SUPERMAN: (2.5 cm) in a heavy large skillet, DAWN OF JUSTICE”: It cer• 1 whole organic preferably cast-iron. Heat the oil tainly isn’t the lightest of superhero chicken, 3 to 3 1/4 to 350 to 365 F. (175 C to 185 movies — far from it — but dipounds (about 1.5 kg), C) on a deep-frying thermometer. rector Zack Snyder’s follow-up to cut into 8 large pieces In a large sealable plastic bag, “Man of Steel,” coming to home for frying combine the flour, rice flour, white video in an “Ultimate Edition” • Kosher salt pepper, cayenne, paprika, garlic with an extra half-hour of footage, • 1 teaspoon freshly powder and celery salt. Close the is quite notable for marking the ground black pepper, bag and shake to blend. Remove plus extra for seasoning first live-action big-screen meet2 pieces of chicken from the butthe chicken ing of Krypton’s favorite son (still termilk, place them in the bag, • 3 cups (750 mL) played by Henry Cavill) and the close the bag, and shake to coat buttermilk Caped Crusader (Ben Affleck, new them evenly. Transfer to a baking • Peanut oil for frying to the role). Superman faces plenty sheet. Repeat with the remaining • 1 3/4 cups (460 mL) of fallout from the destruction pieces. all-purpose flour his previous movie ended with Carefully add the chicken, skin • 1/2 cup (125 mL) rice side down, to the hot oil in the ... some from politicians and auflour skillet. Fry until deep brown and thorities, and some from Bruce • 1 teaspoon freshly cooked through, 5 to 8 minutes Wayne, whose Gotham City alter ground white pepper per side depending on size, ad- ego wants Clark Kent’s alias held • 1 teaspoon cayenne justing the heat to maintain the accountable. As Wonder Woman, pepper, plus 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon more for glaze frying temperature; add the rose- Lex Luthor and manservant Alfred, • 1 teaspoon ground sweet mary sprig to the oil, if you like. Gal Gadot, Jesse Eisenberg and or hot paprika (A chicken piece will be cooked Jeremy Irons join a cast that also • 1 teaspoon garlic through if, after removing it from includes returnees Amy Adams, powder the oil, it registers 165 F/74 C Diane Lane and Laurence Fish• 1 teaspoon celery salt on an instant-read thermometer burne. DVD extras: 11 “making• 2 or 3 sprigs fresh inserted into the thickest part of of” documentaries. *** (PG-13 rosemary the meat not touching bone.) Using and R versions: P, V) (Also on • 1 or 2 lemons, cut into tongs, transfer the cooked chicken Blu-ray and On Demand) “MILES AHEAD”: Continuwedges to a rack. ing to show his versatility, Don • 1/4 cup (60 mL) honey Arrange the cooked chicken Cheadle — who recently wrapped pieces on a napkin-lined platter.

First, marinate the chicken: Place the lemon wedges around his television run on “House of Place the chicken pieces on a bak- the chicken. In a small saucepan Lies” — is not only the star, but ing sheet. Season on both sides over low heat, warm the honey. also a producer, a writer and the with salt and black pepper. Pour Stir in the extra cayenne to taste. director of this involving profile of the buttermilk into a large mixing Drizzle the honey over the chick- brilliant but troubled jazz legend Miles Davis. A reporter (Ewan bowl. Add the chicken, cover the en. Serve immediately.

McGregor) seeks a hard-to-get interview with the musician and ends up getting a lot more than he bargained for, with Davis mindtripping through earlier experiences that detail his background. The journalist also accompanies Davis As the week unfolds you grow of them to count. closer to a loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. on a caper to retrieve a tape of the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your 21): Key decisions are in your latter’s compositions. Expectedly, creative ideas may be well worth hands in the week to come. It is there’s a great soundtrack here — pursuing. You may stretch outside always best to do something that and a stunning Cheadle perforyour comfort zone to achieve pub- makes you happy so change your mance. DVD extras: “making-of” lic acclaim in the week ahead. goals accordingly. The weight of documentary; audio commentary Your closest companions, how- one obligation will be lifted from by Cheadle and co-writer Steven Baigelman; Sundance Film Festiever, might be sticklers for main- your shoulders. taining the status quo.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. val Q&A. *** (R: AS, N, P, V) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): 19): Bask in a blaze of some- (Also on Blu-ray and On Demand) “ELVIS & NIXON”: A ShowFollow up on the hustle and bustle one’s warm regard. In the week in your hedgerow. Much can be ahead you will find a good time time presentation also told the story accomplished when you are in the to make public appearances, to a number of years ago, but any mood to enthusiastically carry out ask for small favors, or to happily version that features “House of plans. Precious moments of shared lure a romantic partner into your Cards” staple Kevin Spacey — who’s making a second career nostalgia are easy to express later enticing arms. this week.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. out of playing presidents — as LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A 18): Your love life didn’t come Richard Nixon automatically comlittle hard work never hurt anyone. with a user’s manual. You might mands attention. Indeed, showbiz Stick to your plans and ignore wish that there was a blueprint legend Elvis Presley (portrayed a temptation. A money making or roadmap that could help you here by Michael Shannon) sought opportunity seems to be within handle relationships. In the week an audience with the then-chief your grasp this week, but you may ahead you can wisely choose a executive at the White House in 1970, and how that unexpected be surprised by a sudden change more rewarding direction. of plan.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): meeting went is the script’s focus.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. Reassess important situations. A Johnny Knoxville, Alex Pettyfer 21): Actions speak louder than situation in the week ahead might (“Magic Mike”) and Colin Hanks words. By being enthusiastic and illuminate ways in which you (“Life in Pieces”) also are in the upbeat you can charm others and can improve a key relationship. cast, on which actor Cary Elwes make this week memorable. You Value the opinion of a devoted was a writer and producer. DVD shouldn’t count eggs before they significant other who has your extras: “making-of” documentary; hatch, but count on having plenty best interests at heart. audio commentary by director Liza

OMARR’S WEEKLY ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

By Jeraldine Saunders

Southwest • Section 2, Page 7

Johnson and executive producer Jerry Schilling. *** (R: P) (Also on Blu-ray) “THE PERFECT MATCH”: Terrence J — whose actual last name is Jenkins — has been overseeing others’ hookups as host of the Fox series “Coupled,” but his character gets a taste of romance in this comedy. He stars as a playboy who has a hard time maintaining his carefree ways when he takes a bet and maintains he can resist true love ... only to meet a woman (Cassie Ventura) who puts that to the test. Paula Patton (“Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol”), Donald Faison (“Scrubs”) and Joe Pantoliano also are in the cast.

DVD extras: three “making-of” documentaries; audio commentary by cast and crew members. *** (R: AS, N, P) (Also on Blu-ray and On Demand) “A PERFECT DAY”: The title is meant to be ironic in the case of this tale about rescue workers in a Balkan war zone in the mid1990s. With a strong dose of wry humor, the leader (played by Oscar winner Benicio Del Toro) guides his humanitarian squad of veterans and novices through various crises, but he faces one himself ... the presence of an old girlfriend (Olga Kurlyenko, “Quantum of Solace”).

Tim Robbins and Melanie Thierry also are in the cast. *** (R: AS, P) Also on Blu-ray) “SECRETS OF THE DEAD: TEOTIHUACAN’S LOST KINGS”: The PBS series’ overall title certainly applies to this recently televised episode, which takes scientists under the ancient Mexican city to examine tombs and their contents. Though much research has been done on them, actually being there is expectedly

another story ... and what is found in those burial chambers yields valuable information on the Teotihuacan culture and the people who established it. *** (Not rated)

COMING SOON:

“BARBERSHOP: THE NEXT CUT” (July 26): The title establishment goes co-ed, generating a battle of the sexes and the shears; stars include returnees Ice Cube and Cedric the Entertainer.

(PG-13: AS, P) “THE BOSS” (July 26): After her prison stay, a former business titan (Melissa McCarthy) charts a new course with her former assistant (Kristen Bell). (R: AS, P) “HARDCORE HENRY” (July 26): a human-and-robot hybrid — from whose perspective the story is seen — tries to reclaim his memory in order to save his alleged wife. (R: AS, N, P, V) “CRIMINAL” (July 26): The mind of a slain CIA agent is transplanted into an ex-convict (Kevin Costner); Gary Oldman, Tommy Lee Jones and Gal Gadot also star.

(R: AS, P, V) “THE BLACKLIST: THE COMPLETE THIRD SEASON” (Aug. 2): Now that she’s a fugitive from justice, Red (James Spader) does what he can to protect Liz (Megan Boone), even from her former comrades. (Not rated: AS, P, V) “THE HUNTSMAN: WINTER’S WAR” (Aug. 23): Battling sisters (Charlize Theron, Emily Blunt) pose big challenges for the Huntsman (Chris Hemsworth) and his true love (Jessica Chastain). (PG-13: AS, V) FAMILY-VIEWING GUIDE KEY: AS, adult situations; N, nudity; P, profanity; V, violence; GV, particularly graphic violence.

Your Guide to Arts and Events in the Southwest Suburbs and Beyond

OUT & ABOUT

The Regional News • The Reporter

Thursday, July 21, 2016

Students will sculpt and glaze their own birdbath at an upcoming art class at The Center.

Southwest • Section 2, Page 8

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Birdbaths art class offered Watercolor crayons and pencils Two Saturdays, July 23 and July 30, 1-2 p.m.

Students will learn step by step how to create a gorgeous birdbath out of clay and sculpt some tiny bugs, snails, and a tiny bird sculpture to add details. The first week will feature sculpting and the second, glazing.

Sandy Newell will teach watercolor crayon and pencil techniques that have a wide array of uses on Thursday,

Pieces will need to be fired in the kiln so it will July 28, 6-8 p.m. Newell will help students learn how to draw and paint with watercolor crayons and pencils. This take about a week after the last class to pick them up. technique is great for outdoor Plein Aire, loosening up, and experimenting. The workshop fee is $16 plus a $9 The workshop fee for this two-week class is $20. materials fee. The Center, 12700 Southwest Hwy, Palos Park. 708-361-3650 The Center is at 12700 Southwest Hwy, Palos Park. Call 361-3650.

Enjoy outdoor concerts at Elim The Elim community is growing, and is celebrating with a Summer Concert Series. These family-friendly events are free and open to the public, and Elim invites all to grab a lawn chair or picnic blanket and enjoy great music on the beautiful campus of Elim Christian Services in Palos Heights, at 13020 S. Central Ave..

More than 200 attendees enjoyed music by the Broken Halos at the first event in this concert series, held on Thursday, June 16. Two additional events are scheduled for today (Thursday) and Thursday, Aug. 18. The July event will feature entertainment by the Ray Koncar Polka Band as well as the Patrick Brothers.

The August event will feature In the Pocket along with Vinnie

Creative art journaling

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Students will use various media to make an artistic record in Creative Art Journaling on Friday, July 29, noon - 3 p.m., at The Center, Instructor April Schabes will help participants create a colorful artistic record of days, thoughts, and experiences through words, collages, photos, poems, magazine images, drawings, and watercolor. The class fee for the remainder of 2016’s Creative Art Journaling is $60. Call 708-361-3650 for more information.

FAST LINK CELLULAR We beat any repair price in the area

Supplied photo

We fix all cellphones, laptops, tablets

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15% off repair 50% off accessories We buy and sell used cellphones, tablets and laptops 7230 B W College Dr. Palos Heights Located in Tiffany Square in front of Starbucks

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Adams and the Faith Church Worship Team.

Each concert event begins at 6:30 p.m. and is free and open to the public. Food, such as hamburgers, hot dogs, and pizza, along with other refreshments, are available for purchase, with all proceeds going to support Elim HOPE Packs.

Elim’s HOPE Packs program is a unique program that equips individuals with disabilities to minister to the needs of others by assembling packs of school and food supplies that are subsequently distributed in the United States and around the world. HOPE Packs provide adults with disabilities with meaningful work, while also providing essential school supplies and food to dis-

advantaged children and families locally and across the globe. The HOPE Packs program also includes the assembly of specialized Military HOPE Packs, which are distributed to American military personnel serving abroad.

Elim Christian Services’ mission is to equip individuals with special needs to achieve their highest God-given potential. Elim Christian Services serves over 900 persons with disabilities through several programs and services including Elim Christian School, Elim Adult Services Program, and Elim Outreach.

For more information on the Summer Concert Series or Elim HOPE Packs, visit www.elimcs. org or call 293-6509.

— Elim Christian Services