WTL-8-6-2015

YOUR NEW WHEATON LEADER

COMMUNITY BANK LOCATIONS HAVE NEW OWNERS PAGE 2

POOCH PARTY Canines, owners enjoy day at Cantigny PAGE 3

Vol. 113 No. 21 | CD | WTL

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 | $1.50 | MYSUBURBANLIFE.COM/WHEATON

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WTL Suburban Life • mysuburbanlife.com • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • CD

| GETTING STARTED

2

Wintrust acquires area Community Bank branches Wheaton Suburban Life is the successor publication to the Wheaton Leader.

Suburban Life Media mysuburbanlife.com/wheaton Call: 630-368-1100 Newsroom fax: 630-969-0228 1101 W. 31st St., Suite 100, Downers Grove, IL 60515 Missed delivery & customer service: 630-368-1144

MEET THE NEWS TEAM

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Administration Laura Burke, general manager 630-427-6213, lburke@shawmedia.com Bill Korbel, local sales manager 630-427-6230, bkorbel@shawmedia.com Dave Lemery, editor 630-427-6250, dlemery@shawmedia.com Alex Soulier, web editor 630-427-6247, asoulier@shawmedia.com

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General information Wheaton Suburban Life is published weekly and delivered to homes by Shaw Media, 1101 W. 31st. St., Suite 100, Downers Grove, IL 60515. Refund policy: Subscribers may cancel subscriptions within 45 days of first delivery. Refunds will be prorated. No refunds after 45 days. Postmaster: Send address corrections to Shaw Media, 1101 W. 31st St., Suite 100, Downers Grove, IL 60515.

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SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA WHEATON – Wintrust Financial Corp. announced the acquisition of the parent company of Community Bank-Wheaton/Glen Ellyn, according to a news release from the corporation.

Wintrust formally announced the $42.4 million acquisition of Community Financial Shares on July 24.

In the release, the corporation was complimentary of Community Bank, which operates four locations in Wheaton and Glen Ellyn.

“Since its formation in 1994, CBWGE has an exemplary history of serving its community,” it said. “CBWGE’s

News to your phone Visit http://shawurl.com/texts to sign up for news and weather text alerts from Suburban Life.

approach to community-based customer service is similar to that at each of the 15 Wintrust Community Banks and their more than 150 banking locations.”

The four locations will operate as branches of Wintrust’s subsidiary, the Wheaton Bank & Trust Co., bringing the total number to six in the market.

POLICE REPORTS Information in Police Reports is obtained from the Wheaton Police Department. Individuals in Police Reports who have been charged with a crime have not been proved guilty in court.

DUI

• Allan C. Hamann, 40, of the zero to 100 block of Sterling Circle, Wheaton, • Kristina L. Beyer, 30, of the 0N200 block was charged at 11:19 p.m. July 26 with of Stanley Street, Winfield, was charged aggravated DUI, suspended or revoked at 1:15 a.m. July 29 with driving under the driver’s license and improper lane use at influence of alcohol and improper lane use Naperville Road and Thompson Drive. at Butterfield and East Loop roads.

Battery • Wasim R. Rashan, 24, of the 800 • John R. Muir, 43, of the 1400 block of Esther Lahtaw, 33, of the 1300 block of Woodcutter Lane, Wheaton, was charged block of Lake View Lane, Burr Ridge, was College Avenue, Wheaton, was charged at 8:18 p.m. July 27 with aggravated DUI charged at 1:04 a.m. July 26 with DUI of at 3:14 p.m. July 26 with domestic battery and having an expired license plate stick- drugs, possession of marijuana and speedin the 1300 block of College Avenue. er at Woodcutter Land and Timber Trail. ing at Naperville Road and Tennyson Drive.

• Alexander R. Kost, 23, of the 1N600 block of Ethel Street, West Chicago, was charged at 2:16 a.m. July 25 with DUI of alcohol, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, operating an uninsured motor vehicle and improper lane use at Gary Avenue and Jewel Road.

• Erica S. Barnes, 50, of the 2000 block of West Roosevelt Road, Wheaton, was charged at 12:29 a.m. July 25 with DUI of alcohol and illegal transportation of alcohol at Geneva Road and Morse Street.

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Wintrust also expects to combine three of the branches with existing offices during the second half of 2015.

“We are excited about the conclusion of the transaction and combining resources with Wintrust, a successful organization that is like-minded in its philosophy of offering highly personalized banking services and possesses the financial capabilities to support further expansion,” said Donald H. Wilson, president and CEO of CBWGE. “The transaction allows us to continue focusing on serving our customers while becoming part of a growing and dynamic force in Chicagoland banking.”

See POLICE, page 15

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• A man threatened another driver with a box cutter after an incident at 1:53 p.m.

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In a story about the DuPage County Fair in the July 23 issue of Wheaton Suburban Life, the fair’s closing hours were misstated. The fair closed at 10:30 p.m. July 22, 23 and 26 and 11 p.m. July 24 and 25. Suburban Life regrets the error. Accuracy is important to the Wheaton Suburban Life, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by email, editorial@ mysuburbanlife.com, or by phone, 630-368-1100.

3 NEWS | CD • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • mysuburbanlife.com • Suburban Life

Photos by Lorae Mundt - For Shaw Media

Alicia and Amber Billington relax with their pit bull mix, George, during Cantigny Park’s Dog Days on Aug. 1 in Wheaton.

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA WHEATON – Cantigny Park gave dog owners and dog lovers a chance

to spend a day on its grounds during its annual Dog Days event Aug. 1.

Attendees enjoyed agility demonstrations, dog rescue organizations, a

YOUR WEEKEND FORECAST

pet play area, on-site adoption services and more at the park from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information about the event or the park, visit cantigny.org.

Source: National Weather Service

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Dog Days of summer

WTL Suburban Life • mysuburbanlife.com • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • CD

| NEWS

4

FEMA updates flood maps for DuPage County

By NATHAN LURZ nlurz@shawmedia.com WHEATON – Many DuPage County residents are either hoping or fearing that the Federal Emergency Management Agency will confirm what they already know – that they are in a flood plain.

The agency, alongside the Illinois State Water Survey and DuPage County Stormwater Management, recently released a long-awaited update to the county’s flood map, detailing properties that would be affected by 100-year and 500-year flooding events.

“We’re getting everybody on the same page. We’re updating the data when it’s possible,” said Shelly Fuller with the Illinois State Water Survey at a July 29 open house. “Flood risk changes over time and when you learn more or it changes, you update your map when you can because you want people to be aware of the risk.”

The updated maps were on display during the open house at the DuPage County Administration Building, kicking off the mandatory 30-day public comment period through Aug. 28.

Christine Klepp, a project engineer at the county, said the whole process

Nathan Lurz - nlurz@shawmedia.com

DuPage County residents look at newly updated flood maps from the Federal Emergency Management Agency at a July 29 meeting. likely won’t be finalized for another year or more after more than seven years of work, updating as new FEMA surveys came in.

The changes largely take place in the central and eastern parts of the county, Klepp said. More properties were added to the floodplain, as opposed to those taken off a floodplain.

Klepp couldn’t give an exact number that were added or taken off.

Such an update could be a mixed bag

for those that live and work in the floodplains. Though it could be helpful information for municipalities planning and applying for funding for projects, newly added homeowners would have to disclose they were in a floodplain when selling their homes and those with federally insured mortgages would have to purchase flood insurance.

Klepp said given the more frequent and severe types of storms the county has been seeing, she believed the ac-

curacy would ultimately be beneficial.

“Overall, some people might not be happy being put into the floodplain, but I think in our department we’re not intending to put anybody in the floodplain, we’re intending to put out a good map that shows risk,” she said.

Mark Barbera, a Roselle resident, said he received a letter in the mail saying his property may have been placed on a floodplain in the latest update. It wasn’t, but he said he appreciated the outreach.

“It was very informative, especially if you sat down with someone there,” he said. “This is something you want to know and not have it sprung on you.”

Until then, Fuller said, it was important to reach out to people in the community to make sure everyone knew the latest information. Those wishing to challenge the mapping can participate in a technical appeal period after public comment, she said.

To find out the latest on DuPage County, visit fema.gov/view-your-communitys-preliminary-flood-hazard-data-0.

Fuller receives written comments via email at mlfuller@illinois.edu and to Shelly Fuller, Illinois State Water Survey, 2204 Griffith Drive, Champaign, IL 61820-7463.

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5 CD • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • mysuburbanlife.com • Suburban Life

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Beer lovers flock to Wheaton Brew Fest SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA WHEATON – Kegs were tapped, brews were poured and fun was had Aug. 1 during the fifth annual Wheaton Brew Fest in Memorial Park.

More than 30 brewers from across the country served up 80-plus beers

at the event, put on by the Wheaton Park District.

The festival also featured local food and vendors. Proceeds were divided between CASA DuPage and the DuPage County Historical Museum Foundation. For future events, visit wheatonparkdistrict.com.

ABOVE: Dave Eckhardt of Wheaton gets a beer Aug. 1 from Bob Steffen (left) and Bill Schaefer at the Wheaton Brew Fest.

LEFT: Rhett Kolbe of Wheaton takes a close look at his beer.

FAR LEFT: Melissa Wilkinson (left) of Wheaton and Hilary Dyer enjoy a ride on The Traveler Beer Co.’s mustache-shaped teeter-totter.

Photos by Erica Benson - ebenson@shawmedia.com

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WTL Suburban Life • mysuburbanlife.com • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • CD

| NEWS

6

By NATHAN LURZ nlurz@shawmedia.com

number of brunch specials that day.

Barrington said she believes the advisory committee’s expertise would make the event a success.

Nancy Allured, the chair of the committee, said the goal of the group was to help the city become more bike-friendly. She said she believes the city is getting better.

She hoped the event would help residents become more comfortable with using bikes to get where they need to go.

“We want to have an event where it gives families ... a chance to try it and see how nice it is to be able to bike to a destination,” she said.

NEWS BRIEFS Cantigny Park invites public to French Connection Day event

of Cantigny in France.

Activities include a French Open Air WHEATON – Cantigny Park will host its Market, 23-foot Eiffel Tower replica, eighth annual cultural French Connection French music, wine tasting and French food at the Le Jardin restaurant, yard Day event Aug. 9, according to a news games, street performers and an address release from the park.

The event commemorates an important by the Deputy Consul General Francois Pellerin from the French Consulate in chapter in the life of Robert R. McCorChicago at 11:30 a.m. mick, Cantigny’s benefactor, when he The free festival begins at 10 a.m. with commanded an artillery unit in the Battle

a ribbon cutting and goes until 4 p.m. For more information, visit www.cantigny. org.

Crews contracted by the city have removed nearly all of the 6,500 ash trees throughout the city but have been unable to keep pace with stump removals Wheaton announces rain delay because of weather delays. in ash tree stump removals They are about 70 percent complete WHEATON – A rainy summer has led to with the removal process, and work is delays in completing the city’s parkway expected to be completed by the end of ash tree stump removal program, accord- 2015. ing to a news release from the city.

– Suburban Life Media

CD • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • mysuburbanlife.com • Suburban Life

WHEATON – The city’s streets will be filled with bikes – or more bikes than usual – on Aug. 8 for the first Bike Wheaton Festival.

The new event, the bicycle brainchild of the Downtown Wheaton Association and the Wheaton Bicycle Advisory Committee, begins with a family bike parade at 10 a.m. at the corner of West and Front Streets.

Paula Barrington, executive director for the association, said the two agencies were both separately interested in a bike-friendly event and

the community,” she said. “We have a beautiful community to cycle in, with many parks that are easily accessible through the residential streets.”

WHAT: Bike Wheaton Festival The festival loops through the city, WHEN: 10 a.m. Aug. 8 going east on Front Street and turnWHERE: Downtown Wheaton, corner ing north on Hale Street before endof West and Front streets ing at the bandshell in Memorial Park COST: Free around 10:45 a.m.

At Memorial Park, bike enthusiasts decided to team up after members of will find informational health and safeboth groups expressed interest in an ty booths, yoga demonstrations, interactive activities for children and other event.

“We wanted this to be a fami- entertainment. Organizers will give out ly-friendly activity and another way gift cards for downtown businesses to of just encouraging people to think participants with the best-decorated biabout alternative transportation in cycles. Area restaurants will feature a

If you go

7 NEWS |

Bike Wheaton Festival pedals its way into downtown

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WTL Suburban Life • mysuburbanlife.com • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • CD

| NEWS

8

COD proposes $7.5M in cuts to budget for 2016

Q & A with the Hearing Doctor Breaking Down the Audiogram

Q: I had my hearing tested and was briefly

By NATHAN LURZ nlurz@shawmedia.com

shown a graph and then immediately told I needed hearing aids. They didn’t explain anything to me. Can you explain the graph to me?

A: The “graph” or

audiogram is where we document your hearing thresholds obtained Dr. Terri Lightbody during your hearing test.

(630) 580-5777 A threshold is the softest level that you hear the test sounds/beeps. The layout of the audiogram is made up of an x-axis and y-axis. The x-axis represents the ‘pitch’ of the pure tone from low to high frequency, left to right. The y-axis represents the decibel (volume) level, soft to loud from top to bottom.

Responses indicated in ‘red’ represent hearing levels for the right ear, and those in ‘blue’, the left ear. The normal range of hearing consists of thresholds above the 20dB level which is at the top of the graph.

On the example audiogram, there are two test lines, one red (right ear) and one blue (left ear), that slope down to the right. These lines indicate a mild to severe high-frequency hearing loss. A person with this type of hearing

loss has difficulty understanding speech. They hear what was said but not understand what was said. And that’s in a quiet setting. Once this person is in an environment with background noise like a restaurant, understanding speech becomes nearly impossible. People appear to “mumble”. The audiogram can also tell us what type (cause) of hearing loss exists and whether medical treatment is available for this case.

Knowing what your hearing loss is lays the ground work for prescribing amplification, specifically what style and power level hearing aid devices need to be.

About the author: Dr. Terri Lightbody is a nationally known Audiologist and has her private practice at Danada Professional Center. Dr. Lightbody is the recipient of the 2014 Wheaton Star Award, in recognition of her volunteer and community service work. She is a member of the Wheaton Lions Club, a non-profit organization dedicated to helping those with hearing loss and low vision. She is the forerunner in today’s most advanced hearing devices.

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The College of DuPage may be cutting more than $7.5 million – including tax levies and student tuition – off what college staff has called a “bloated” 2016 budget.

Board Secretary and Budget Committee Chairman Frank Napolitano said at the July 30 Board of Trustees meeting that the board typically doesn’t get involved during the creation process of the budget.

But when looking at this year’s budget, he said he found many items were unnecessarily inflated and worked with staff to make adjustments to the proposal. That excess and accumulation of cash would be eliminated under new board leadership, board Chairwoman Kathy Hamilton said.

“The budget didn’t come to us as our budget, it came to us as Dr. [Robert] Breuder’s budget,” she said.

College financial consultant Kurt Beckeman of Alix Partners said the college’s revenues had been budgeted very conservatively in recent years and the college could comfortably find savings with “no real cuts to the resources of the school.”

The school hired the firm in June to step in for Treasurer Thomas Glaser and Controller Lynn Sapyta, who were placed on leave pending an ongoing investigation regarding violation of board investment policy.

Beckeman said the school collected about $36.5 million more than it projected in its 2014 fiscal year operating funds and is on track to receive $23.6 million more than expected in the 2015 fiscal year.

In the proposed 2016 budget, the college would operate on a lean $761,000 surplus with a projected flat enrollment, though earlier in the meeting interim President Joseph Collins said enrollment was on the rise.

Most notable in the cuts is a $2.9 million decrease in the property tax levy, which represents a 5 percent reduction.

Hamilton said the college has increased its levy about 59 percent across the past five years and had a massive surplus through the time period. She said the increase was “unwarranted” given the Great Recession and saw an opportunity to roll some of it back.

See BUDGET, page 15

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CD • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • mysuburbanlife.com • Suburban Life

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WTL Suburban Life • mysuburbanlife.com • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • CD

| OPINIONS

10

OPINIONS LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION: How many paid streaming services (such as Netflix or Spotify) do you subscribe to?

60 PERCENT: None 21 PERCENT: One 10 PERCENT: Two 9 PERCENT: More than two

Treasure House has one-of-a-kind finds There’s nothing like finding a good bargain, especially on items that are unique, have character and allow you to make your living spaces distinctively your own. The Treasure House is the place to find all that and more, with the added benefit of proceeds benefiting DuPage families.

COMMUNITY The Treasure House, located at 497 Pennsylvania Ave. VOICE in downtown Glen Ellyn, is a Ann resale shop with a long histoPinkney ry and commitment of giving back to the community. It was started in the late 1950s by a small group of women who had a strong desire to help less fortunate families in the area.

From a converted two-room apartment to a multi-room store remodel and expansion in 2012, the Treasure House offers an amazing variety of items, with purchases benefiting Metropolitan Family Services DuPage Center. Overall sales have doubled since the store’s remodeling and implementing changed sales strategies. Store sales make a significant and growing contribution to Metropolitan’s programs – programs that empower more than 10,600 DuPage County families and individuals yearly.

It is hard to beat the prices and selection the Treasure House offers. “You can find great deals here, especially on furniture, and we have a nice selection of antiques,” store manager Reenie Meyer said. “And keep in mind our inventory changes daily – we encourage shoppers to stop by time after time, because there’s always something new.”

For those headed back to college they will find what’s needed, including kitchenware and linens. Seasonal and holiday decorations are a highlight. The store becomes a winter wonderland starting in October with an extensive selection of ornaments, decorations and holiday must-haves.

Couples and wedding planners looking to create special themes for weddings will discover a treasure trove at the Treasure House. Sofas, chests and tables featuring antique designs provide the touch that makes vintage weddings, engagements and photo shoots come alive.

In addition to being a great place to shop, the Treasure House is always looking for product donations, as well as retail volunteers who enjoy helping customers find the right pieces.

And keep your eyes open – you just might see the Treasure House’s van around town sporting the slogan “Give local and donate local.” It’s all about empowering DuPage families.

To view products, visit the store on Facebook at “Treasure House Glen Ellyn.”

THIS WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION: What’s your favorite movie theater snack?

Vote online at mysuburbanlife.com.

OUR VIEW

Keep negotiations in governor’s hands Illinois voters elected Bruce Rauner knowing full well his stance on organized labor and with the expectation that he would negotiate with the state’s labor unions.

A legislative proposal vetoed by the governor in July and now up for an override vote would take that power out of the governor’s hands and into those of an arbitrator.

It would be a mistake.

The legislative proposal, S.B. 1229, would provide for a panel of three arbitrators to consider the proposals put forward by the union and the state. They could choose elements of either, but could not modify them to forge a compromise. The legislation is targeted specifically at Rauner, applying only to contracts that expired June 30 of this year.

The major union representing state employees in Illinois is the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, or AFSCME. In Illinois, almost 40,000 state workers are represented by AFSCME. Its negotiators are seeking an 11.5 percent pay increase for employees over a new fouryear contract. Rauner said AFSCME’s contract proposal would cost the state $1.6 billion in salary and pension expenses and eliminate $500 million in health care savings. The administration said the union also wants five weeks of vacation time, a 37.5-hour workweek and more expensive health benefits.

Rauner, citing the disastrous condition of the state’s finances, wants the workers to agree to a four-year pay freeze.

Ann Pinkney is senior director of marketing and communications for Metropolitan Family Services.

Suburban Life Media Editorial Board Laura Burke, Dave Lemery, Matt Hendrickson, Anna Schier, Alex Soulier, Mary Beth Versaci

It’s clear that the threat of a strike is on the mind of Rauner; his team has been working on contingency plans in the event of a strike, which the sides have agreed will not happen between now and the end of September.

But why would we want to take the power to negotiate out of the hands of our elected chief executive and turn it over to an arbitrator who is accountable to no one? That’s the kind of backroom dealing that got Illinois where it is in the first place.

Rauner, a venture capitalist and multi-millionaire making his first foray into public service, was upfront about his desire to reduce union influence and hold the line on labor costs in Illinois in light of the state’s dire financial situation.

Illinois voters elected Rauner overwhelmingly, some of them no doubt in hopes that he would do just that.

We want negotiations between the state and its unions to be both transparent and fair. Those making the decisions should be accountable to the taxpayers whose money they are spending.

Overriding Rauner’s veto of S.B. 1229 would do the opposite. Our state legislators should let it stand.

It is time everyone in Springfield, from lawmakers to state employees, face reality: Illinois is broke, and its people are not willing to pay more until they see serious commitment to changing the broken system that got us here.

Write to us We want to hear from you. Letters must be no more than 300 words. They must include your first and last name, town and a phone number for verification. We may edit them for clarity, accuracy and style. Email letters to letters@mysuburbanlife.com. The deadline is 4 p.m. Thursday for the following week’s paper.

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

First Amendment, U.S. Bill of Rights

A big thank you

I would like to thank the people last week for comments made about teacher salaries.

I especially am grateful to the person who is not a teacher but sees the efforts put forth by educators. That was the best gift I could have received as the school year begins!

Producers need to step up

In response to the person who said, “The producers owe the parasites nothing.” They should remember that we are paying a lot of money to people who are working, but the “producers” will not pay a living wage and the rest of us have to chip in to bring them up to a wage they can live on. Tell the “producers” to pay their employees. We should not have to pay them. They are not working for us.

Bicyclists are one thing, but will someone please tell pedestrians and joggers that they are not vehicles and should stay on the sidewalks.

In praise of teachers

I just want to Sound Off in praise of teachers. I just say that I admire them.

I admire my children’s teachers, and I admire the ones that I had when I went to school. And I want them to have a good salary, good retirement benefits and good health benefits. Those who rant against teachers haven’t a clue how much personal income goes into their classrooms, their students, feeding their students breakfast, advancing their own career with education. Those people who talk down about teacher’s retirement don’t get that children are the future, our greatest resource. And teachers are as much a professional as any business person out there, without all the perks that the business people get. The teachers in our country deserve a great pat on the back.

What’s with the train horns?

Why are these so ... noisy all the time?

Want to contribute to Sound Off? Call 331-481-6089 or email mslsoundoff@shawmedia.com.

Guidelines When calling, please speak clearly and slowly. Keep messages to a maximum of 60 seconds.

Callers may speak on topics anonymously.

We will not publish attacks of a personal nature or those accusing persons of crimes or illegal conduct that have not been previously published or documented.

We will not print calls commenting on signed Letters to the Editor.

Sound Off comments are the opinions of our readers and, as such, should not be taken as fact.

Day and night. There are not that many open vehicle crossings without working gates or signals. What’s with all these noisy train horns, you train engineers? I moved out to the country where I thought it would be nice and quiet, most of the time anyway.

Good place to start with budget

SPONSORED BY

By C.R. Walker If you haven’t spent a Thursday in June or July at the Village of Addison’s Rock ‘N’ Wheels you don’t know what you’ve been missing. Thankfully, you haven’t completely missed what’s been a hugely successful event this summer at Village Green as August is loaded with some great musical acts and interesting food themes. Oh, and don’t forget about the cool cars and bikes that are on display as part of Bike & Car Cruise Night.

Whether or not Mother Nature brings the heat on August 6 remains to be seen, but you can enjoy some Mexican food at whatever heat you desire as part of Taco Night. The local band Fuze will play a “Fuze-ion” of various genres of music, including Santana.

There will be diverse food choices on August 13 as part of Around the World

I keep hearing how we might have to have a tax hike in the future because our town is so cash strapped, but I’m sitting here this morning, watching a crew tear out a perfectly good sidewalk to replace it with a new one, which of course we’re paying for, and leaving the parkway and the surrounding area worse than it was before they started. I thought we had a new council; I thought they were going to rein in the budget. This would be a really good place to start.

For additional info, as well as about future events, visit www.ithappensinaddison.com. adno=S0243697

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Immanuel Presbyterian Church 29W260 Batavia Road, Warrenville 630-393-4400 www.immanuelpresbyterian.net Worship 9:30 am (nursery care & children’s program). Christian Education 11 am. 2:00 pm La Roca Eterna hispanic church service LUTHERAN

Christ Our Savior Church

No ‘gentle helpers’

Now that videos showing Planned Parenthood officials enumerating the prices charged for very late-term fetal body parts are all over the media and the Internet, it is, in my opinion, becoming near impossible to characterize the organization as “gentle helpers in family planning.” Also, in my opinion, public outrage over the dissection and selling of human brains, livers, kidneys and other organs of the victims of very lateterm abortion is finally seen by millions as violating federal law against human organ marketing. ... It is at least improper and at the most outright illegal to permit such a market to continue, and it is disgusting for the government to give taxpayers’ money to any organization whose main business is in aborting soon-to-be-born babies and then cutting them up to sell their body parts.

Cuisine. Addison’s very own Blue Mavericks, will play some great classic, blues and rock so bring your dancing shoes.

Who can forget the teacher at the end of “Another Brick in the Wall,” screaming, “If you don’t eat your meat, you can’t have any pudding?” You’ll undoubtedly hear many of the classics from Pink Floyd when Think Floyd performs on August 20. You may not be able to find any pudding, but the food theme is Italian so you’ll certainly find plenty of good eats to your liking.

For the final Rock ‘N’ Wheels of the summer on August 27 you’ll swear that Ozzy Osbourne has visited Addison when Black Sabbath tribute band War Pigs take the stage. Enjoy the Chef’s Special food theme.

As always, there will be assorted booths featuring local organizations and there are some shopping opportunities.

Bring the whole family since the kids can enjoy a variety of games and activities.

WTL

Stay on the sidewalks

How to Sound Off

0S501 Summit Drive, Winfield (630) 665-5110 or (630) 462-8584 Near Gary’s Mill & Summit Drive Sunday Traditional Worship Service 9:00 AM. Fellowship 10:00 AM Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 10:15 Dr. Dennis Aubey, Pastor All Are Welcome www.christoursaviorwinfield.org REFORMED CHURCH

Faith Community Church

If you would like to advertise on this page, call Robin at 815-526-4417

910 Main St., West Chicago, IL 60185 For information call 630-231-8230 www.faithchurchwc.org e-mail address: churchoffice@faithchurchwc.org Sunday 9:30 a.m. Worship Service Saturday 7 a.m. Men’s Bible Study Senior and Junior High groups Pastor Travis Else and Pastor Shane Sterk

If you would like to place a worship listing or revise your current ad, please contact Robin at 815-526-4417

CD • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • mysuburbanlife.com • Suburban Life

After reading about the proposed construction at Glenbard West that will disrupt the land around Honeysuckle Hill, a presettlement wooded area, our family decided to ride our bikes to the site to see the hill firsthand. What we found was much more than a beautiful wooded hill. ... Couldn’t this land be better used as a learning tool for students? At the very least, an archaeological survey of the hill and surrounding area should be done before construction. We need to document this important piece of Glen Ellyn’s past.

SOUND OFF |

Honeysuckle Hill: More than trees

Delicious dishes and delightful 11 jams at Rock ‘N’ Wheels in August

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SOUND OFF

COD exploring options after ruling from attorney general

beat the Heat

By NATHAN LURZ nlurz@shawmedia.com The College of DuPage Board of Trustees is looking into what a recent legal opinion from the attorney general’s office might mean for the contract of embattled President Robert Breuder.

A nonbinding opinion written by Assistant Attorney General Matt Hartman dated July 24 stated the board did not adequately inform the public before extending Breuder’s contract during its meeting July 12, 2011.

The meeting’s agenda listed only “personnel actions,” according to the opinion and college archives. It did not address Breuder’s contract or any other details about actions being taken.

“Because the board did not state that it was extending the contract of the President or discuss any specifics of the contract extension before taking final action, the board did not adequately inform the public of the business being conducted,” Hartman stated in the opinion.

Board President Kathy Hamilton said at the board’s July 30 meeting the letter created “considerable legal ques-

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Wheaton College’s decision could cause students to leave To the editor: The Wheaton College Board has decided to drop their student insurance program because Obamacare mandates that women have the right to choose. Members of the board have their heads in the sand. They think that not having the availability of birth control pills will prevent their stu-

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tions,” which she directed college attorneys to look into.

During the meeting, college attorney Tim Elliott said in light of ongoing investigations into certain parts of Breuder’s contract and out of respect for Breuder’s privacy, the board should discuss the matter in closed session. The board ultimately met for nearly two hours discussing the contract, among other topics.

After the meeting, Hamilton said she could not comment on the options in front of the board – including using it to terminate Breuder before his scheduled retirement date of March 31, 2016, and before he receives a nearly $763,000 buyout – but pointed to several years of allegations by watchdogs that say the contract was invalid.

She said in a statement earlier in the week that the opinion came as a surprise but “validates our worst concerns about COD in the Breuder era.”

Paul Darrah, spokesman for the DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office, confirmed July 27 the office had authority to prosecute such violations and that the office was considering its legal options.

LETTERS

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WTL Suburban Life • mysuburbanlife.com • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • CD

| NEWS & OPINIONS

12

dents from having sex. What are they thinking?

This is the 21st century, not the 1800s. With so many fine colleges and universities in Illinois, I can’t [help] but wonder how many Wheaton College young women (and men) will move on to places that respect a person’s right to choose.

Russell Johnson Sugar Grove

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13

By NATHAN LURZ The College of DuPage and its attorneys are investigating the source of the leak of an audio recording of a closed meeting regarding a contract extension with President Robert Breuder, with a vow to turn over what they find to the proper legal authorities.

A recording for the Dec. 18, 2014, closed session where trustees discussed Breuder’s $763,000 buyout was given to several media outlets, although the release of such recordings is prohibited by the Open Meetings Act. In the closed session meeting, trustees spoke at length about Breuder’s ouster, including his original buyout asking price of $1.5 million and that his retirement was actually a mutual termination, according to media reports.

College attorney Dan Kinsella called it a sensitive personnel matter, as well as a serious violation of the law, during the July 30 board meeting.

Kinsella also mentioned that items were protected by attorney-client privilege.

“The college is investigating this leak,” he said. “We intend to find out who and under what circumstances it was leaked. Any evidence we do find will be turned over to the authorities for prosecution.”

He said the leak is a misdemeanor under Illinois law, which could result in a maximum of 30 days in jail, a $1,500 fine and permanent criminal record. If the individual is an employee, he or she would be terminated for cause.

He also said some of the other meetings could have been leaked, and that the board needed to protect the privacy of closed sessions.

“The board and the attorneys and members of staff appear in closed session ... under a veil of confidentiality that is protected by law,” he said. “And that is something that should be and has to be protected by this college.”

Board Chairman Kathy Hamilton called the illegal releases “political in nature.”

The college announced Breuder would be taking medical leave the same week the newly elected board placed him on administrative leave this April, where he remains.

CD • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • mysuburbanlife.com • Suburban Life

nlurz@shawmedia.com

NEWS |

COD, attorneys investigating Breuder closed-meeting leak

FINAL

OPPORTUNITY! AMBER RIDGE OF GLEN ELLYN Only 4 Homes Remain!

2 Summer Deliveries Available

Amber Ridge Sales Office: 757 Amber Ridge Ave. Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Phone 630-547-2942

Single-family homes, starting in the $540s, that feature up to 3,100 square feet of living space, designer upgrades, and stylish exteriors. These new homes have something for everyone.

Join us Sunday, August 9th from 12pm-3pm for a barbeque.

Tour our model home and enjoy hot dogs, snow cones, a balloon artist and activities for the whole family. Present this ad for a chance to win a portable grill*!

For more information visit: www.khov.com/amberridge

Brokers Welcome! Broker must accompany and register client on first visit. *Present this ad to receive an entry form for the grill giveaway. Free grill winner will be randomly drawn by Toni Henricks, Sales Consultant at Amber Ridge on August 9, 2015. K. Hovnanian ® Homes ® Associates and affiliated subsidiaries are not eligible to win. Must be 18 or over to win. No cash equivalent will be given for the grill giveaway. See a new home specialist for details. All rights reserved K. Hovnanian ® Homes ®. © 2015. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

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14

GAME REPORT

| NEWS

By NATHAN LURZ nlurz@shawmedia.com The College of DuPage Board of Trustees undertook a massive, 35-item agenda during its meeting July 30, hitting on its future budget, an illegal leak and an update on an attorney general opinion. Here are more topics from the meeting: A pair of trustees took their frustration about an alleged lack of communication and transparency through a venue usually reserved for journalists and members of the public.

Trustees Erin Birt and Dianne McGuire filed two Freedom of Information Act requests apiece July 23 and 27, detailing a total of 24 requests including communications to attorneys, information on internal investigations, financial reports and invoices.

Birt and McGuire both previously had brought concerns about a lack of financial reports and general lack of communication between the “Clean Slate” majority and themselves and trustee Joseph Wozniak.

Birt said she and McGuire had brought it up publicly and privately, calling the FOIAs a last resort.

“I’m encouraged and hopeful that the communication will improve as we go forward,” Birt said.

During the meeting, board Chairwoman Kathy Hamilton slammed the actions, saying board members had “manufactured distractions.”

“I ask the board members to please focus your energy on the business at hand,” she said. “Our energy is wellspent when we work towards positive efforts and it is spent poorly when we work towards negative efforts.”

However, when board Vice Chairwoman Deanne Mazzochi said the effort to push “headlines” and a “vendetta” should be spoken about in the meeting, Hamilton declined to put it on the agenda, saying the college would respond to the requests and wanted the two to get that response before engaging in a discussion on their merits.

CHICAGO RED STARS VS. FC KANSAS CITY SAT. AUG. 1

RED STARS: 2

FC KANSAS CITY: 2

Copyright Daniel Bartel

Press Continues Scoring as Chicago Draws 2-2 with FCKC Late Hagen equalizer prevents Red Stars win over defending NWSL champs Lisle, Ill. – Saturday evening saw the Red Stars come away with a tie for the second game in a row after facing a fellow NWSL title contender.

Christen Press impressed packed stadium by scoring a brace, with both assists coming from fellow World Cup winner Lori Chalupny.

However, it wasn’t enough for the Red Stars, who saw their goals rendered null by FCKC’s Amy LePeilbet and Sarah Hagen, whose late equalizer earned a point for the defending champions.

Playing in front of their second consecutive sellout crowd at home, the Red Stars took the lead in the 12th minute of the match with a well-timed assist from Lori Chalupny who sent the ball over the defense for Press to run on to.

The forward took one touch and got around the keeper to tap the ball into an open net.

The visitors from Kansas tied the score in the 35th minute, as veterean Amy LePeilbet headed in Lauren Holiday’s corner kick. FCKC could have turned the match around three minutes from the break, Red Stars defender Abby Erceg’s professional foul keeping Amy Rodriguez from sprinting on to a through ball from midfield. Fortunately for the Chicago center back, referee Matthew Franz cautioned her with a yellow card on the play and Yael Averbuch curled the ensuing free-kick from the edge of the box just over the frame.

The fans at Benedictine University in Lisle had to wait until the 64th minute for the next big spike in the action, and Michele Dalton delivered in a big way, coming up with back-toback spectacular saves. First the Chicago goalkeeper palmed Heather O’Reilly’s long-range shot over the frame in an impressive fashion.

Then she back pedaled on the subsequent corner kick from the right and leapt up, tipping

FACEBOOK.COM/CHICAGOREDSTARS

the attempt over the crossbar just in time to keep Lauren Holiday from scoring directly.

Press gave the Red Stars the lead in the 74th minute. The second goal yet again came from a Chalupny assist- the forward received the ball with her back to goal and looked to have no options, but a quick turn and some precise footwork allowed her to lose her mark and send the ball curling into the upper 90 for the go ahead goal. It was her eighth strike in just six games this season.

The spectacular strike visibly lifted Head Coach Rory Dames’ squad, which came agonizingly close to doubling its advantage four minutes later. After rookie Danielle Colaprico blasted a shot off the bar from just outside the area, Alyssa Mautz pounced on the rebound to drive a first-time attempt on frame that forced Rowland to dive to her right and deflect the ball wide by way of an excellent fingertip save.

Just as it seemed like the Red Stars might be able to hold on for a massive win over the defending NWSL champions, substitute Sarah Hagen had other plans, beating a defender to the ball in the box to head home O’Reilly’s signature cross from the right flank. The home side could have reclaimed its advantage deep inside stoppage time, but the referee’s whistle remained silent on what looked like a potential handball by FCKC defender Sauerbrunn to block substitute Vanessa DiBernardo’s cross in from the right.

The Chicago Red Stars travel to take on mighty Portland Thorns FC on August 9. The club’s next home match is an August 12 clash with Sky Blue FC. Single-game and season tickets for the 2015 Red Stars campaign may be purchased by clicking here or by calling 773-698-6001.

Transition team introduced adno=S0251726

Suburban Life • mysuburbanlife.com • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • CD

COD talks FOIA, transition team, education committee

TWITTER.COM/CHICAGOREDSTARS

Dr. Donald Haider, chairman of the board’s long-promised and much-discussed transition team, publicly presented his mission and vision for the body for the first time at the meeting.

Haider, a veteran professor, government administrator and board member of more than 30 different organizations, said the panel of experts

“Any time in our society that we have a fundamental change in democratic governance of an organization ... it’s a good time to have a transition, to have some independent and outside eyes to come and have a look.”

Donald Haider College of DuPage Board’s transition team chairman

and community members would look at improving board policy and accountability. He previously served as budget director and CFO for the city of Chicago, deputy assistant secretary of the U.S. Treasury and vice chairman of the Chicago School Finance Authority.

“Any time in our society that we have a fundamental change in democratic governance of an organization ... it’s a good time to have a transition, to have some independent and outside eyes to come and have a look,” he said.”

Haider and Hamilton said the group includes current Chairman of the Regional Transportation Authority Kirk Dillard, DuPage County Board member Paul Fichtner, Faculty Association President Glenn Hanson and several other officials and residents.

Each member will tackle a different topic, including each of the board’s strategic goals.

Haider will present the findings in October, he said.

Hamilton said the team was a valuable asset and would provide a fresh look at the college and help “really understand what good governance is.”

A look at education committee

Hamilton also unveiled the board’s education committee, a topic of conversation during the college’s recent accreditation review with the Higher Learning Commission.

Mazzochi will head the committee and will be joined by Board Secretary Frank Napolitano and trustee McGuire.

The three will create a formal charter to outline the committee’s responsibilities and structure for board approval, Hamilton said.

NEWS BRIEFS

• BUDGET

The proposal outlines about $6.6 million in cuts to Continued from page 8 salaries and benefits – largely because of previous budgets The board also is consider- not taking vacancies into acing a $5 tuition decrease start- count and over-budgeting ing in the spring semester, for medical benefit premium cutting back to $135 per credit increases, Beckeman said. It hour and cutting about $1.4 also cut $3.55 million in “othmillion in revenue. er” expenditures, including Hamilton said the board reclassifying capital funds, decided it no longer wanted decreasing contractual IT serthe College of DuPage to be vices and other items. the most expensive communiThe budget wasn’t all cuts, ty college in the state. however. It included $2.9 mil-

lion in legal fees to deal with a number of internal and external investigations surrounding the college, including a state audit and federal subpoenas.

It also included $4 million for a contingency fund should the board need to cover any additional spending in the next year, which Board Vice Chairwoman Deanne Mazzochi said could include a drop in state payments with the current bud-

get standoff in Springfield.

Napolitano said he hoped the board and its budget committee could be more involved in the process to ensure it reflected what was best for the public and school.

“We can have a budget that successfully ... allows the board to understand what its true limitations are and what its true abilities are to decrease taxes for the people here in District 502,” Hamilton said.

• POLICE

paid for on Craigslist at 3 p.m.

July 17 in the 200 block of South Vernon Avenue.

• Two suspects attempted to with assault at 101 Town Square. make purchases using either fraudulent gift cards or stolen Burglary credit card gift cards at 1:40 • A laptop was stolen at 3:11 p.m. July 28 at Mariano’s, 625 S. p.m. July 24 from a vehicle at Main St. 128 N. Main St. • A suspect asked for $20,000 • Two fire extinguishers and to pay taxes on a large sum of a white golf cart were stolen money a potential victim had between 5 p.m. July 23 and 7:23 won between 5:26 p.m. July 23 a.m. July 24 from a shed in Graf and 8:59 a.m. July 24 in the 40 Park at 1701 W. Manchester Road. block of Circle Avenue.

Wheaton and Sean Davis, 18, of the 25W700 block of Flint Creek Drive, Wheaton, were charged at 11:43 p.m. July 27 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug equipment at 1771 S. Wiesbrook Road.

Theft

Traffic violations

operating a motor vehicle with suspended registration at East Loop and Naperville roads.

• Tomasz J. Dobrowolski, 40, of the 30W000 block of Penny Lane, Warrenville, was charged at 7:46 p.m. July 31 with driving with a suspended license at Butterfield and Naperville roads.

• Carlos F. Devaldivielso, 54, of the 600 block of West Wesley Street, Wheaton, was charged at 2:26 p.m. July 31 with driving with a suspended license and failure to signal at Front and West streets.

• Chadieu Esperance, 20, of the 500 block of Gregory Avenue, Glendale Heights, was charged at 2:08 a.m. July 31 with driving with a suspended or revoked license and having an expired license plate sticker at Butterfield Road and Cromwell Drive.

• Brian A. Meredith, 36, of the 1300 block of South Lorraine Road, Wheaton, was charged at 12:21 a.m. July 31 with driving with a revoked license and sign violation at Briarcliffe Boulevard and Butterfield Road.

• Jacinta M. Martinez, 26, of the 0S300 block of Town Road, West Chicago, was charged 12:14 p.m. July 30 with driving with a suspended license and operating an uninsured motor vehicle.

• Aboubakar T. Monjolo, 31, of the 1300 block of North Main Street, Wheaton, was charged at 10:32 a.m. July 29 with driving with a revoked license, improper lane use and driving without insurance at Lorraine Road and Eaton Court.

Continued from page 2

• A man claiming to need money for a tow truck asked for money out of a business’ cash register at 5:30 p.m. July 31 at 302 E. Wesley St. • Debit card information was used on a monthly basis between noon April 1, 2012, and 11 a.m. July 31, 2015, in the 1400 block of Lorraine Road.

• A vehicle was stolen between 8:30 p.m. July 30 and 5:25 a.m.

July 31 at 1340 N. Main St. • A secured bicycle and its lock were stolen between 5 a.m. and 5 p.m. July 30 at 402 W. Front St. • An unsecured bicycle was stolen between 5 p.m. July 27 and 5:45 p.m. July 28 in the 2000 block of Spring Green Drive.

• A secured bicycle was stolen between 4:50 a.m. and 2:20 p.m.

July 27 at 301 Rice Lake Square.

Forgery

Marijuana possession

Daniel E. Gallagher, 21, of the 2300 block of Wyckwood Drive, Aurora, was charged at 4:35 p.m. July 25 with possession of marijuana at Farnham Lane and Wales Drive.

Someone attempted to pay for • Shaquille O. Walls, 22, of gas with a counterfeit $50 bill the 12200 block of South State at 3:43 p.m. July 26 at 331 Rice Street, Chicago, was charged Lake Square. at 1:35 p.m. July 27 with driving without a license and improper Property damage lane use at Butterfield and • Kyle A. King, 26, of the 100 Naperville Roads. block of Villa Avenue, Addison, • Luis Felipe Herrera, 21, of was charged at 6:49 a.m. July the 100 block of Englewood 30 with criminal damage to Avenue, Bellwood, was charged property and disorderly conduct at 9:10 a.m. Aug. 1 with driving at 201 N. President St. with a revoked license and • A mailbox was damaged muffler violation at Roosevelt between 12:30 p.m. July 24 and Road and West Street.

9 a.m. July 25 in the 1900 block • Alisha Nicole Dorsey, 21, of Chatham Drive. of the 3000 block of West Madison Street, Chicago, was Drug equipment possession charged at 3:07 a.m. Aug. 1 with • Gennesis G. Mendez, 19, of driving with a suspended lithe 900 block of Liberty Street, cense, unlawful use of a driver’s South Elgin, was charged at 1:55 license and improper lane use a.m. July 31 with possession at Lorraine and Roosevelt roads. of drug equipment and driving • Joel T. Morris, 38, of the without a license at Briarcliffe 300 block of Primrose Court, Fraud Boulevard and College Lane.

Aurora, was charged at 2:03 • A victim reported they did • Mattlin G. Fagan, 19, of the a.m. Aug. 1 with driving with not receive a PlayStation 4 they 1500 block of Surrey Drive, a suspended license and

– Suburban Life Media

Robert N. “Bob” Belanger, age 67, passed away on July 29th.

He is survived by his sons, Brad (Jamie) & Keith (Kristina); grandchildren, Dakota & Hunter; and his siblings, Lynne (Terry) Lock, Jim Belanger & Joy Belanger; and his best buddy, Giraffe "Mr. G".

Preceded in death by his parents, Robert Sr. & Arlene; and his wife, Joan nee: Muzzey.

Bob was a lifetime resident of Glen Ellyn and a 43 year member of the Glen Ellyn Fire Department.

Visitation will be Monday, August 3rd from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. with a fire department walkthrough at 7:00 p.m. at Leonard Memorial Home 565 Duane St. Glen Ellyn.

Funeral service Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. at the Parkview Community Church 764 St. Charles Rd. Glen Ellyn.

Interment to follow at Forest Hill Cemetery, Glen Ellyn.

In lieu of flowers please make donations in Bob's honor to the Glen Ellyn Volunteer Fire Company P.O. Box 460 Glen Ellyn, IL. 60138 and/or All Grace Outreach www.allgraceoutreach.com.

For more information call 630469-0032

HERBERT A. KIPPENHAN, JR. Herbert A. Kippenhan, Jr., 69, of Wheaton, formerly of Glen Ellyn, passed away August 3, 2015.

Arrangements by Kuratko-Nosek Funeral Home, 708-447-2500.

How to submit Send information to obits@ mysuburbanlife.com or call 866-817-3278.

Most obituaries appear online. To leave a message of condolence in the online guest book, go to obituaries. mysuburbanlife.com

WTL *

Garland’s tunes accompanied by full orchestra arrangements.

For tickets, call 630-790-1430.

CD • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • mysuburbanlife.com • Suburban Life

place at Glenbard South High School, 23W200 Butterfield Road, Glen Ellyn, will feature soprano Joan Ellison singing

WHEATON – The Wheaton Symphony Orchestra will pres-

ent “A Salute to Judy Garland” at 8 p.m. Aug. 8, according to a news release from the orchestra.

The concert, which will take

15 NEWS |

Symphony orchestra salutes Judy Garland

OBITUARIES ROBERT N. BELANGER

1

Suburban Life • mysuburbanlife.com • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • CD

| PLANIT LIFE

16

EVENTS

ACTING BOOT CAMP

WHERE: 4384 Hampton Ave., Western Springs WHEN: Aug. 15 to 30 COST & INFO: $40, applicable to seven-play subscription for new season; register at 708-246-4340, ext. 221, www. theatreofwesternsprings.com ABOUT: Offering a rare stage training opportunity, Theatre of Western Springs invites people 18 and older of any experience level to participate in an acting workshop called Studio. The two-week class is one of the requirements to be part of the group of volunteers called “actives,” who can be cast in future productions (recent play pictured). It’s taught by TWS Executive Artistic Director Eddie Sugarman.

Photo provided

2

ART SHOW

WHERE: Elmhurst Artists’ Guild gallery at Elmhurst Art Museum, 150 S. Cottage Hill Ave. WHEN: Reception from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 7; show’s on to Sept. 10 COST & INFO: Free admission each first Friday; www.elmhurstartists guild.org ABOUT: A reception celebrates a solo exhibit by abstract oil painter Abbie Ansburg of Elmhurst, whose works have been used on NBC television shows “Chicago P.D.” and “Chicago Fire.” Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday.

’S TOP K E E W IS IVE: TH F T UNITY I M N M A L O P C R THE ND YOU U O R A & TOWN! burbs, PICKS IN IN YOUR oss the western sue go E EVENTS acr n th R gs to do s the calendar o FIND MO more thin es for even artphone to acc r a d n le itlife/ca your sm Visit plan n this code with or sca

PURE FRENCH

4

WHERE: 1S151 Winfield Road, Wheaton WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 9 COST & INFO: $5 parking; www.cantigny.org, 630-668-5161 ABOUT: Cantigny Park’s French Connection Day goes Francophile with a 23-foot Eiffel Tower, music, street performers, outdoor market, storybook favorite Madeline, and wine tasting and French food at Le Jardin restaurant.

Photo provided

WHEATON POPS GARLAND SALUTE

3

STEAK DINNER TO FUND THEATER

5

WHERE: Glenbard South High School Auditorium, 23W200 Butterfield Road, Glen Ellyn WHEN: 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8 COST & INFO: $32; 630-790-1430, www.wheatonsymphony.org ABOUT: Favorites from Broadway musicals, including Cole Porter gems, are paired with Judy Garland songs sung by soprano Joan Ellison – capping this summer’s Wheaton Pops series. Kevin McMahon conducts the Wheaton Symphony Orchestra program.

WHERE: Veterans Memorial Park, 105 E. Richmond St., Westmont WHEN: 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8 COST & INFO: $20 for first steak dinner, $10 for each additional one; 630-969-8080; www. pvpnwestmont.com/steak-feed-fundraiser ABOUT: Steak Feed Dinner is a fundraiser for Progressive Village Performance Network, a performing arts group that operates in association with the Westmont Park District. The meal includes an 8-ounce New York strip steak, baked potato, roll and beverage. A kids menu is offered.

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17 REAL ESTATE |

Distinctive Real Estate

Curious About the Value of Your Home?

Call Kathy and Maureen for a Current Market Analysis at (630) 790-5904

$689,000

$489,000

$799,900 267 North Park Blvd. | GE

$799,900 667 Kenilworth Ave. | GE

475 Carleton Ave. | GE

N PR EW IC E

N PR EW IC E

276 North Park Blvd. | GE

New Construction / In Town

LI NE ST W IN G

LI NE ST W IN G

New Construction / In Town

$275,000

$425,000

$998,900 715 Crest Street | WHTN

721 Dorset Drive | WHTN

$325,000 915 Gary Court | WHTN

1002 Waverly Road | GE

New Construction / In Town

$1,400,000

$329,000

$1,350,000 840 Gables Blvd. | WHTN

$525,000 566 Newton Ave. | GE

272 Hill Ave. | GE

N PR EW IC E

1645 Prairie Ave. | WHTN

$499,000

$599,000 549 Dorset Ave. | GE

$799,000 599 Lee Street | GE

$479,000 602 High Road | GE

249 Geneva Road | GE

$550,000

N PR EW IC E

N PR EW IC E

Derby Glen

$725,000 688 Prairie Ave. | GE

$599,000 1507 Maria Ct. | WHTN

$599,000 537 Turner Ave. | GE

831 Glencoe Street | GE

N PR EW IC E

Swimming Pool

$1,289,000

$650,000 838 Hill Ave. | GE

$699,000 677 N. Main Street | GE

$750,000 970 Crescent Blvd. | GE

966 Crescent Blvd. | GE

LI NE ST W IN G

SUBURBAN LIFE

Stoneleigh Park Property!

$550,000

$749,000 416 Dorset Place | GE

$199,900 727 Willis Street | GE

$255,000 522 West Street | WHTN

329 Kenilworth Ave. | GE

Keller Williams Premiere Properties | 45 South Park Boulevard, Suite 300, Glen Ellyn IL 60137

CD • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • mysuburbanlife.com • Suburban Life

HOMES

Kathy Quaid | Maureen Rooney | www.quaidandrooney.com

PAT COULSON OF COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE EARNS MARKETING SPECIALIST CERTIFICATION FROM CARTUS BROKER SERVICES Certified Agent Advantage offers Broker Network agent specialized expertise to assist customers (LOMBARD, IL), (JULY 2015) – Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage today announced that Pat Coulson has achieved the Cartus Network Marketing Specialist (CNMS) certification. This annual certificate is part of the Certified Agent Advantage program, a professional standard available exclusively to principal brokers of the Cartus Broker Network — the network of real estate

Pat Coulson

brokers serving the clients and customers of Cartus.

Cartus requires qualified Network agents to become certified as relocation experts by participating in one or more Certified Agent Advantage courses and passing a written exam upon completion.

The CNMS Certification course in which Pat participated taught the agent best practices for marketing the transferee’s

old house, methods for efficient administration, and aspects of the Amended Sale Program and the Broker Market Analysis.

“As members of the Cartus Broker Network, our agents strive to deliver excellent service to every client,” said Doug MacArtney, Managing Broker. “The Certified Agent Advantage program helps to differentiate our agents and provides them with a wider range of resources and

career growth opportunities.”

Other certifications available through the Certified Agent Advantage program are Cartus Network Buyer Specialist (CNBS), Cartus Network Inventory Specialist (CNIS) and Cartus Network Affinity Specialist (CNAS).

Pat can be reached at: (630) 2903879 / PatCoulsonSells@aol.com / www.

PatCoulson.com.

PEGGY HAGER OF COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE EARNS MARKETING SPECIALIST CERTIFICATION FROM CARTUS BROKER SERVICES Certified Agent Advantage offers Broker Network agent specialized expertise to assist customers (LOMBARD, IL), (JULY 2015) – Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage today announced that Peggy Hager has achieved the Cartus Network Marketing Specialist (CNMS) certification.

This annual certificate is part of the Certified Agent Advantage program, a professional standard available exclusively to principal brokers of the Cartus Broker Network — the network of real estate brokers serving

the clients and customers of Cartus.

Cartus requires qualified Network agents to become certified as relocation experts by participating in one or more Certified Agent Advantage courses and passing a written exam upon completion. The CNMS Certification course in which Peggy participated taught the agent best practices for marketing the transferee’s old house, methods for efficient administration,

MORTGAGE

and aspects of the Amended Sale Program and the Broker Market Analysis.

“As members of the Cartus Broker Network, our agents strive to deliver excellent service to every client,” said Doug MacArtney, Managing Broker.

“The Certified Agent Advantage program helps to differentiate our agents and provides them with a wider range of resources and career growth opportunities.”

MORTGAGE INTEREST RATES

From area lending institutions reporting …

MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 2015

TYPE

% DOWN

DISC/ORIG POINTS

LOCK

Daily Rates - subject to change daily without notice LEGEND: Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee (MB) = Mortgage Banker (MBR) = Mortgage Broker (B) = Bank (S&L) = Savings & Loan (FSB) = Federal Savings Bank

Lenders, to participate in this feature call our office @ 630-427-6241 mamiller@shawmedia.com APR

Prestige Mortgage Corp.

Joseph Saban Direct: 708-899-1538

email: joe@prestige-mortgage.com 3.750 3.000 2.875 2.625 3.000 3.500

30 YR. FIXED 5 15 YR. FIXED 10 10 YR. FIXED 10 5/1 ARM 10 5/1 JUMBO ARM 20 30 YR. FHA 3.5

0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0

30 Days 30 Days 30 Days 30 Days 30 Days 30 Days

3.794 3.067 2.891 2.801 3.069 3.567

VA STREAMLINES WITH NO COSTS AVAILABLE GREAT JUMBO ARM RATES!!!

Equal Housing Lenders

Mortgage rates vary in APR and other qualifying factors. POINTS - Designate Discount & Origination

MARKETING

RATE

Other certifications available through the Certified Agent Advantage program are Cartus Network Buyer Specialist (CNBS), Cartus Network Inventory Specialist (CNIS) and Cartus Network Affinity Specialist (CNAS).

Peggy can be reached at: (630) 643-7092 / Peggy.Hager@cbexPeggy Hager change.com / www.PeggyHager.

CBintouch.com.

130 N. LaGrange Rd., LaGrange, IL, 60525 (MBR) NMLS #224303

Lenders, To Participate In This Feature Call Our Office at (630) 427-6241 or email mamiller@shawmedia.com

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Suburban Life • mysuburbanlife.com • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • CD

| REAL ESTATE

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19 REAL ESTATE |

THIS IS HOME Glen Ellyn $619,900 Brick 3 br, 2 ba 1.5-sty across from park. Liv & din w/bay windows. Updated eat-in kit. 1st-flr br & ba. Tandem 4th br. LL w/fam rm & fplc.

Corinne 630-767-7768

West Chicago $589,000 4 br, 3.5 ba in-town home. Retreat-like ac. Adjcnt to Keepler Park. Walls of windows, soaring ceiling & details.

Great rm w/fplc. Huge bsmt.

Marcia Neal 630-234-4567

Glen Ellyn $558,500 5 br, 3.5 ba Cape Cod w/3400+ fin sq ft. Updated w/all hdwd flrs & open eat-in kit w/ss appl. Fam rm w/fplc.

Large deck. Fin walkout bsmt.

Greg Bach 630-292-6762

Glen Ellyn $539,900 Bright 4 br, 3 ba home w/htd pool!

Next to park. Near Glen Oak CC. Newer roof. Fam rm & den. Huge mstr ste. Big bsmt. Fresh paint & carpet.

Jeannine Haffner 630-790-1000

Wheaton $479,900 3 br, 2.5 ba home w/walls-of windows.

High ceil. 2-sty liv rm w/fplc. Din rm.

Loft. Granite kit w/ss appl. Fam rm w/ fplc. Fin LL. 3-car gar.

Robin Vandiver 630-913-5780

Glen Ellyn $462,500 Updated 6 br, 3.5 ba Tudor. Granite kit w/white cabs, new ss appl. Hdwd flrs.

Fam rm w/wbfp. Fin bsmt/in-law w/ kit, 2 brs & den. New paint.

John Guilfoyle 630-234-1334

1919 Berkshire Pl, Wheaton $459,900 Updated 4 br, 2.5 ba home. Front porch, designer tile flrs & remod granite/ss kit. Vaul ceil, bay windows & sunken formal rm. Updates. Gar. Robin Vandiver 630-913-5780

Glen Ellyn $410,000 4 br, 2.5 ba home w/curb appeal on cul-de-sac. Newer roof, furn & c/a.

Corian counters. Hdwd under carpet.

Huge master w/ba. 1st-flr lndry.

Glenn Downey 630-235-7512

West Chicago $373,000 4 br, 2.5 ba home w/soaring ceil, hdwd flrs, fplc, 1st-flr ofc, split staircase, granite/cherry eat-in kit w/ss appl, brk patio & 3-car gar!

Martha Heisinger 630-674-7973

Winfield $364,900 4 br, 2 ba brick ranch sides to park & backs to creek. 167’ x 624’ deep lot.

Studio apt. Newer newer roof. Full fin bsmt. Hdwd flrs. Fplc.

Josie DeRiggi 630-207-0506

Glen Ellyn $349,900 3 br, 2.5 ba TH adjcnt to forest preserve. hdwd flrs, updated kit w/Corian counters, white cabs & ss appl. Fam rm, fin bsmt, deck & more.

Robin Vandiver 630-913-5780

Glen Ellyn $425,000 4 br, 2 ba ranch w/open floor plan. 2+acre lndscp lot. Lrg master w/updated ba. 3 br’s w/oak flrs. Skylights. Liv rm w/ wbfp. Fam rm. Deck.

Peggy Hager 630-643-7092

Winfield $309,900 3 br, 2+2 ba TH w/hdwd flrs & granite thruout. Maple island kit w/ss appl.

Laundry w/w/d. Lux mstr w/ba & walkin closet. Near dwntwn/train.

Gary Leavenworth 630-355-3500

Carol Stream $424,999 5 br, 3.5 ba home backs to pond. 2-sty foyer & liv rm. New carpet. Kit appl.

Fam rm w/fplc. 1st-flr br/den. Loft. Mstr whrlpl ba. 3-car gar.

Kanchan Bajaj 630-854-5283

West Chicago $250,000 5 br, 3 ba home. Great lot. Newer furn, c/a, roof & hwh. Hdwd flrs. Big deck.

Fam rm w/wbfp. Master w/walk-in closet. Great for ext family.

Charles Castelo 630-363-6937

1315 Campbell Ave, Wheaton $379,900 Remod 3 br, 2.5 ba home w/hdwd flrs & vaul ceil. White kit/ss appl. New windows, skylight. Newer roof & mech.

Master ba. Fam rm. Huge gar.

Robin Vandiver 630-913-5780

Carol Stream $224,900 All brick 4 br, 2 ba ranch w/full fin bsmt.

2,280 sq ft living space! Updated granite/maple kit w/newer appl. Att 2-car garage. Updates!

Jodi Sagil 630-334-2763

Wheaton $349,900 Beautiful 3 br, 1.5 ba home. Huge lot.

Old-World charm w/modern amenities. Big eat-in kit. 1st-flr ofc. Deck.

Mature trees. Walk-to-all loc.

Craig Doherty 630-670-8334

Winfield $250,000 Great 3 br, 2 ba ranch! Large eat-in kit.

Hdwd flrs. Part-fin bsmt. 2.5-car gar!

Newer windows, roof & driveway! Nice fenced yard w/patio.

Roger Fox 630-877-7777

West Chicago $339,800 5 br, 2.5 ba backs to nature preserve.

Hdwd flrs. Updated granite kit w/ss appl. Fam rm w/fplc. Ofc. Whrlpl mstr ba. Walkout bsmt w/fplc.

Stephanie Doherty 630-643-3602

Carol Stream $235,999 Beautiful 3 br, 1.5 ba home on cul-desac. New paint & carpet. New hwh & w/d. Newer roof & furnace. Manicured fully-fenced yard. Shed.

Lynda Mottola 630-777-1255

Winfield $277,900 3 br, 2 ba home w/liv rm, din rm & kit w/soaring ceilings. Updated baths & kit. Fam rm w/fplc & large yard w/pool.

Walk to town, train, etc.

Karen Blum 630-484-5535

Wheaton $229,900 Sun-filled 4 br, 2 ba home w/new ext paint. Walk-to-train loc. Liv rm, hall & brs w/hdwd flrs. Bsmt w/4th br & fam rm. Eat-in kit w/appl.

Robin Vandiver 630-913-5780

Winfield $275,000 Park-like setting. 3 br, 1.5 ba home w/fenced-in yd. Updated granite kit opens to large fam rm. Newer windows, drs, roof, furn, a/c & more.

Lynda Mottola 630-777-1255

Winfield $229,900 Great 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on .33acre! Lots of hardwood floors! Large eat-in kitchen! Home needs some TLC. Roger Fox 630-877-7777

Winfield $349,900 Unique 4 br, 2.5 ba split-lvl. Lots of windows. Huge kit, fam rm w/fplc. Master whirlpool ba. Fin sub-bsmt. Lrg fenced yd w/patio. Conv loc.

Karen Blum 630-484-5535 Glen Ellyn $344,900 4 br, 3 ba home w/lrg fam rm w/fplc.

Granite kit counters. Newer furn, w/d & gar dr. New ext paint. Beaut lndscp, sprinklers & mature trees.

Derek Lin 630-954-4600 Open Sun 12-2 318 E Elm St, Wheaton

Carol Stream $229,900 Updated 3 br, 1.5 ba raised-ranch. Kit w/newer cabs, counters & flrs. Lrg fam rm. Newer carpet, siding, roof, furn & c/a. Deck. Fenced yard.

Kanchan Bajaj 630-854-5283

PHH Home Loans 888-844-9888

Winfield $179,900 2 br, 2 ba 1435 sq ft 1st-flr corner unit.

New paint & carpet. Master w/walk in closet & huge ba. Lrg maple kit. In-unit w/d. Gar. Liv/din.

Marilyn Burke 630-730-4126

Title 847-349-5450

Winfield $139,900 Large 2 br, 2 ba condo w/balcony w/ golf course views. Newer ba, furn, a/c, washer, d/w, stove, micro, ref, windows & elec. In-unit laundry.

Darlene Bartt 630-495-3500

Wheaton $120,000 Great 2 br, 1.5 ba 2-story unit. Large master w/walk-in closet. Att gaage.

Across from pond w/fountain. Wheaton Schools! Att garage! Pool.

Roger Fox 630-877-7777

Concierge/Home Warranty 800-493-1181

Relocation 800-323-9565

$329,740 Fully-furnished 4 br, 3 ba home. New ceramic bath floors. Liv rm w/fplc & atrium drs to deck. Fam rm. New upstairs windows. Deck. Conv loc.

Alan Lau 630-386-6124

Previews 888-572-Home

Carol Stream $220,000 3 br, 2.5 ba end-unit TH. Updated eatin kit w/ss appl. Priv patio. Vaul master & ba. Lots of storage. Newer windows, heating, paint & more.

Molly Walsh 331-210-6611 Carol Stream $172,900 Lushly-landscaped 2 br, 2 ba 2-story TH w/loft. Newer furn, a/c, windows, drs, roof & siding. New ss appl. W/d. Skylight. Vaul liv rm. Gar. Josie DeRiggi 630-207-0506 Carol Stream $152,000 Freshly-painted 2 br ranch end-unit.

Vaul liv rm & eat-in kit overlooking a green area! Close-to-all loc. Master w/ walk-in closet. Att gar.

Lindsey Chmielarski 630-362-7343

Commercial 800-838-7922

©2015 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

CD • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • mysuburbanlife.com • Suburban Life

Wheaton $749,000 Fab 4 br, 3 ba home on 1.5-acres near Catigney Golf Course. Renovated eat in granite kit, 1st-flr family room, att 2-car garage & much more.

Jen Coyte 630-408-5809

Suburban Life • mysuburbanlife.com • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • CD

| REAL ESTATE

20

900 , 9 56

t$

da e t s Li

4 easy upgrades to make your home more water-efficient

DESIRABLE FARNHAM SUBDIVISION 1609 Whitman Lane, Wheaton 4 bedrooms • 3.1 baths • District 200 Schools Whittier Elementary. Edison Junior High. WWS High School

Neil VerHagen Real Estate Broker

c 630.668.8343 neil.verhagen@bairdwarner.com neilverhagen.bairdwarner.com

Make Make One One Call.

Call. Neil Neil VerHagen.

VerHagen. 630.668.8343.

630.668.8343.

Complimentary | No Obligation | Comparative Home Analysis Complimentary | No Obligation | Comparative Home Analysis adno=S0256092

(BPT) - Low rainfall and lack of snow melt, along with record high temperatures have contributed to the worst drought California has seen in decades. In fact, some studies suggest it’s the worst the state has seen in 1,000 years, but California isn’t the only state suffering extremely dry conditions.

The country as a whole is in the midst of one of the most sustained periods of increasing drought on record, according to the Palmer Index.

“With communities around the world facing water supply challenges, it is more important than ever to use water efficiently,” says Paul Patton, Delta Faucet Company senior research and development and regulatory manager. “Working alongside the EPA’s WaterSense program, companies such as Delta Faucet continue to innovate and make water-efficient products available for homeowners to easily reduce water usage without sacrificing experience or performance.”

You can save thousands of gallons of water per year, and reduce your utility bills, with a few simple home upgrades: Replace your showerhead: Showering accounts for nearly 17 percent of residential indoor water use - for the average family, that’s nearly 40 gallons per day, the EPA says. If you can’t decrease your shower time, retrofit your showerheads with WaterSense-labeled models to save up to 40 percent of the water you’d typically use when showering. Thanks to new technologies like Delta H2Okinetic technology, which provides the feeling of a warmer, more drenching shower without using more water, you won’t have to sacrifice your experience for efficiency.

1 2 3 4

Fix a leak: Whether they’re from an outdoor spigot, an indoor toilet or a faucet, leaks can account for more than 10,000 gallons of water wasted in homes every year, according to the EPA. Keep your home leak-free by investing in easy-to-install, efficient fixtures throughout the home.

Update your bathroom faucet: While you should turn off the tap while brushing your teeth, you can also find a faucet that uses less water while it runs. According to the EPA, the average family can save 700 gallons of water per year by retrofitting their bathroom faucets with water-efficient models. These new models flow at 1.5 gallons per minute (GPM) versus the standard 2.2 GPM. The EPA reports if every home in the United States replaced existing faucets and aerators with more efficient models, the country would save 64 billion gallons of water annually.

Install a new toilet: Toilets use more water than any other fixture in the home, according to the EPA. Accounting for nearly 30 percent of an average home’s indoor water consumption, it’s important to know that older models can use as much as 6 gallons per flush while newer, WaterSense-labeled versions use 1.28 gallons per flush, the EPA says. Replacing the toilets in your home can make a huge impact on your household’s water usage and may save up to 13,000 gallons per year.

For more information on how you can save water in your home, visit: www.epa.gov/watersense/ Baird & Warner Glen Ellyn 543 Pennsylvania Avenue Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 BairdWarner.com

Denise Gill Broker Associate c: 630.639.0908 denisegill@bairdwarner.com www.denisegill.com

Your favorite way home since 1855

JUST LISTED!

418 N. Main Street, Wheaton 6 bedrooms, 2.1 baths | Listed at $539,000

Denise Gill 630.639.0908 adno=S0256019

Own a slice of Americana right here on Main Street, IL. Vintage, 6 Bedroom home boasts 9’-10’ ceilings, gorgeous original woodwork, spacious room sizes, large Kitchen that opens to Family Room and so much more! Third floor offers two more bedrooms and walk-in attic for storage.

New screened-in porch has lovely views of deep lot (nearly 1/3 acre) and pretty gardens. Can’t be beat location. One block to downtown, cafes, shops, train station and two parks.

Call Today! adno=S0256089

Q&A

By SCOTT SCHMID

About Corey Davis

sschmid@shawmedia.com

COLLEGE: Western Michigan YEAR: Junior POSITION: Wide receiver HIGH SCHOOL: Wheaton Warrenville South

Live video online For live broadcasts, replays and highlight clips of events from Wheaton Warrenville South High School, visit www.mysuburbanlife.com/ video/wws.

Sports to your phone Visit http://shawurl.com/texts to sign up and receive sports scores and alerts from Suburban Life.

Schmid: How often do you talk to your brother, Titus, and what has he meant to you?

Davis: We talk a lot. We text every day. He’s doing really well down there.

And I’ve learned a lot from him. I look up to him and he’s taught me a lot.

Photo provided by Edwin Shook/WMU Athletics

Schmid: With camp set to begin this week, how excited are you for the upcoming season?

Davis: We are pumped. As a team, we’ve come so far and we’ve learned from last year. We’ve been working hard and we need to go into that first game confident and ready.

Schmid: Have you always been a wide Western Michigan University’s Corey Davis runs down the field Oct. 25, 2014, in a game receiver? against Ohio. The Wheaton Warrenville South graduate was one of the most productive Davis: In pee-wee football, I played wide receivers in college football last season. running back and the summer before Schmid: Coming off a strong freshman season individually, how much did it mean to solidify yourself with a monster sophomore campaign?

Davis: It means a lot, but it’s not just me. My team prepared me and they were with me every step of the way. I owe it all to them. And I’m continuing to work very hard because I want to be the best.

Schmid: How have you improved as a wide receiver since your high school days at WWS? Davis: I would say attacking the ball and becoming a more complete wide receiver. At the college level, the defensive backs are all over you. You have to win the 50-50 balls and that is something I continue to work on.

Schmid: Team-wise, going from one win in 2013 to eight, what was last season like?

Davis: It was an experience. Coming off a 1-11 season, we went into the season pretty fired up. It was a pretty good season, but we just have to learn Schmid: So many former WWS players are how to finish. The Northern [Illinois] game, we were leading at halftime; the excelling in college or have excelled. How does that program prepare you for the next Toledo game, we were right there. We are right there and we are pretty confi- level? dent going into this season.

Davis: The coaches really care about

you and care about your future. They prepare you, not only for the sports aspect but also for the academic aspect.

I got a Division I scholarship because of the coaches. They really care about you.

freshman year and the first two games I played running back. They then switched me to wide receiver because I was way too tall [for running back]. I loved it right away. The early years, I had trouble catching the ball. I had to work on that and I did.

Ackerman Sports & Fitness Center • 800 St. Charles Rd. - Glen Ellyn, IL

Bulls Fundamentals Camp Sept. 8-29 Ages: 5-14 Bulls Ball Handling Camp Oct. 6-27 Ages: 5-14

Columbus Day Camp Oct. 12th Ages: 7-14 Bulls Power Moves Camp Dec. 1-22 Ages: 5-14

Little Sluggers FUNdamentals Camp

Oct. 3-24 Ages: 5-6 Columbus Day Camp Oct. 12th Ages: 7-14

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Schmid: What have you been up to this summer?

Davis: Pretty much a lot of working out, a lot of team workouts. And I’ve been putting in a lot of extra work as well. Our first game [against Michigan State] is going to be a test and we’ve got to be ready for it. I also took two classes [Cultures in Africa and yoga].

WTL

Heading into his third season at Western Michigan University, Corey Davis already has carved out quite the collegiate career.

Named the Mid-American Conference Freshman of the Year in 2013 after catching 67 passes for 941 yards and six touchdowns, the 6-foot-3, 205-pound wide receiver backed that up by being named to the All-MAC First Team last fall after hauling in 78 receptions for 1,408 yards, a yardage total that ranked seventh in the nation and first in the MAC. Davis also tied for third in the country with 15 scores.

He scored a touchdown in 10 straight games to finish the 2014 season and ended the campaign with a 176-yard, three-touchdown performance in the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl against Air Force.

Davis, the younger brother of San Diego Chargers free-agent signee Titus Davis, spoke with Suburban Life sports reporter Scott Schmid about his and the Broncos’ success last season, his preparations for this season, and the strong Wheaton Warrenville South program.

CD • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • mysuburbanlife.com • Suburban Life

Davis working hard to build on breakout season

SPORTS |

SPORTS

21

Have a question or comment?

Contact Sports Editor Jason Rossi, jrossi@shawmedia.com or 630-427-6271

Suburban Life • mysuburbanlife.com • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • CD

| SPORTS

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Other local athletes Here are more local athletes suiting up at the Division I Football Bowl Subdivision level this season.

ACC Duke Jake Brodner, jr. OL, Glenbard West Syracuse Zack Mahoney, so. QB, Lyons Township AMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Cincinnati Franklin Bruscianelli, jr. LB, Montini BIG TEN Illinois – Pat Flavin, sr. OL, Benet – Luke Nelson, jr. P, Lyons Township – Jim Nudera, sr. TE, York – Cameron Tucker, sr. RB, Nazareth Indiana – Ben Bach, so. DB, Wheaton Warrenville South – Nick Campos, jr. P, Wheaton Warrenville South – Nile Sykes, fr. LB, Montini Iowa Jaleel Johnson, jr. DL, Montini Michigan – Brad Anlauf, sr. WR, Hinsdale Central – Ian Bunting, so. TE, Hinsdale Central Michigan State Brian Allen, so. OL, Hinsdale Central Minnesota – Andrew Harte, so. K, Montini – Jacob Huff, fr. DB, Bolingbrook – Julian Huff, fr. LB, Bolingbrook Northwestern – Mark Gorogianis, so. WR, Montini – Flynn Nagel, fr. WR, Lemont – Clayton Thorson, fr. QB, Wheaton North – Tommy Vitale, fr.

Wheaton Warrenville South – Parrker Westphal, fr. DB, Bolingbrook Ohio State – Mike Maduko, so. DB, Montini – Tommy Schutt, sr. DL, Glenbard West – Dylan Thompson, fr. DL, Montini Penn State Javon Turner, so. WR, Downers Grove South Purdue – Will Colmery, fr. OL, Nazareth – Grant Ellington, sr. LS, La Grange Wisconsin – Thad Armstrong, jr. QB, Wheaton Warrenville South – David Edwards, fr. TE, Downers Grove North BIG 12 Kansas Kyle Pullia, jr. OL, Fenwick Iowa State Jake Lemming, so. WR, Lemont West Virginia Kyle Bosch, jr. OL, St. Francis

Gridiron

GREATS SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

T

he college football season is about to officially begin as teams soon will be reporting for preseason practices ahead of the

Jack Allen

Area football players shining at college level season kickoff. Several players from area high schools will be hitting the field and making an impact for programs across the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision landscape. Here are a few players to keep an eye on this season.

Rob Bain

COLLEGE: Michigan State YEAR: Senior HIGH SCHOOL: Hinsdale Central IMPACT: Allen enters his fourth year as a starter on the Spartans’ offensive line after redshirting in 2011. As a junior, the 6-foot-2, 295-pounder was selected as a first-team All-American by USA Today and also was named one of six finalists for the Rimington Award, given to the nation’s most outstanding center. Allen didn’t allow a sack all season and figures to be a mainstay on the line this season.

COLLEGE: Illinois YEAR: Junior HIGH SCHOOL: Bolingbrook IMPACT: Part of Bolingbrook’s state championship team in 2011, Bain has played a bigger role for the Illini each season after taking a redshirt season in 2012. The 2014 season was Bain’s most productive yet. The defensive lineman played in all 13 games, starting seven, and finished the season with 29 total tackles, including four for loss and one sack. In his first career start against Purdue, he recorded six tackles. He will be looking to build off that production this fall.

Photo provided by Rey Del Rio/ MSU Athletic Communications

Photo provided by Darrell Hoemann/ Illinois Athletics

Johnny Caspers

Vontae Diggs

Photo provided by David Elkinson/ Stanford Athletics

Photo provided by Stephen Slade/ UConn Athletic Communications

COLLEGE: Stanford YEAR: Senior HIGH SCHOOL: Glenbard West IMPACT: The 6-foot-4, 297-pound guard heads into his senior campaign this fall as a vital cog on the offensive line. Caspers played in 13 games in 2014, starting 12 of them, and was a Pac-12 All-Academic second-team selection. He also saw action in 14 games as a sophomore and again was a Pac-12 All-Academic second-team pick. Based on his successful 2014, Caspers figures to be a big key to Stanford’s success this fall.

COLLEGE: UConn YEAR: Sophomore HIGH SCHOOL: Downers Grove North IMPACT: Diggs got his feet wet at the collegiate level in 2014, playing in all 12 games for the Huskies as a true freshman. Seeing time as both a linebacker and on special teams, the 6-foot-2, 215-pounder finished with 10 tackles on the season, including a season-high four tackles against SMU on Dec. 6. Diggs could have a major impact on the Huskies’ defense this season.

Jake Elliott

Clayton Fejedelem

Photo provided by Mark Jones/Illinois Athletics

Photo provided by Memphis Athletics

Matthew Harris

Justin Jackson

Photo provided by Stephen J. Carrera/ Northwestern Athletics

Photo provided by Northwestern Athletics

COLLEGE: Northwestern YEAR: Junior HIGH SCHOOL: Lyons Township IMPACT: Harris started all 12 games last fall at cornerback and finished in a tie for 13th in the Big Ten with nine pass breakups. He was third on the Wildcats in tackles with 70 (58 solos and 12 assists) and notched interceptions against Illinois and Michigan while forcing a pair of fumbles. The junior was an Academic All-Big Ten selection and could be an even bigger force for the Wildcats this fall.

COLLEGE: Northwestern YEAR: Sophomore HIGH SCHOOL: Glenbard North IMPACT: The running back burst onto the collegiate scene as a true freshman and earned Honorable Mention All-Big Ten accolades in 2014.

Jackson became the 16th player in program history to record a 1,000-yard rushing season, finishing with 1,187 yards and 10 touchdowns. He also caught 22 passes for 201 yards and an additional score and is looking to be just as productive this fall.

Ethan Pocic

Dan Vitale

COLLEGE: LSU YEAR: Junior HIGH SCHOOL: Lemont IMPACT: The junior is ticketed to start at center for the Tigers this fall and has been named to the Rimington Award Watch List, which is an award given to the most outstanding center in NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision. Pocic started all 12 games as a sophomore in 2014, playing both center and right guard. The 6-foot-7, 300-pounder also played in six contests as a freshman.

COLLEGE: Northwestern YEAR: Senior HIGH SCHOOL: Wheaton Warrenville South IMPACT: He enters the final season of what has turned out to be an outstanding college career. After entering the lineup as a true freshman in 2012, Vitale started all 12 games at superback in each of the past two years. As a junior, Vitale was an Honorable Mention All-Big Ten pick after being second on Northwestern with 40 catches for 402 yards and two touchdowns and could be a key offensive player this season.

Photo provided by Steve Franz/LSU athletics

Jordan Walsh

SCHOOL: Iowa YEAR: Senior HIGH SCHOOL: Glenbard West IMPACT: A veteran on the offensive line for the Hawkeyes, the Glenbard West graduate is set to begin his senior season. Walsh played in 12 games a year ago with 10 starts at right guard.

The 6-foot-4, 290-pounder started all 13 contests as a sophomore and also played in seven games as a freshman after redshirting in 2011.

Photo provided by Bob Rasmus/Iowa Athletics

Photo provided by Stephen J. Carrera/ Northwestern Athletics

Jordan Westerkamp

COLLEGE: Nebraska YEAR: Junior HIGH SCHOOL: Montini IMPACT: After catching 20 passes for 283 yards as a redshirt freshman in 2013, Westerkamp saw his numbers more than double last fall. The wide receiver played in all 13 games for the Huskers and was second on the team with 44 receptions for 747 yards and five touchdowns. The junior also is a two-time Academic All-Big Ten pick.

Photo provided by University of Nebraska

Other local athletes Here are more local athletes suiting up at the Division I Football Bowl Subdivision level this season.

MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ball State – Jarrid Lloyd, so. OL, Benet – Armani McNulty, fr. DB, Bolingbrook – Jacob White, fr. LB, Hinsdale Central Bowling Green – Greg Hohenstein, jr. LS, Wheaton Warrenville South – Anthony Farinella, sr. K, Downers Grove South Central Michigan Louis Grigoletti, fr. OL, Riverside Brookfield Eastern Michigan Malysha Flanders, fr. WR, Glenbard East Miami (Ohio) – Quinn Calcagno, fr. DE, St. Francis – Kyle Kramer, fr. QB/P, Glenbard West – Leonard Ross, fr. RB, Lyons Township – Richard Schoen, fr. DB, Fenwick – Ryan Smith, so. TE, Fenwick Northern Illinois – Ruben Dunbar, jr. DE, Glenbard West – Ryan Graham, fr. QB, Wheaton Warrenville South – Rasheen Lemon, sr. LB, Proviso West – Jamaal Payton, jr. LB, Proviso West – Mark Watson, fr. WR, Hinsdale South Toledo Richard Olekanma, so. LB, Downers Grove North Western Michigan – Stephen Dennis, fr. WR, Montini – Jimmy Kepouras, fr. WR, Lemont – Robert Spillane, so. LB, Fenwick – Keishawn Watson, fr. WR, Wheaton Warrenville South MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE Air Force Kellen Cleveland, jr. DL, Wheaton North Nevada James Butler, so. RB, St. Francis Wyoming – Kevin Jackson, fr. S, Nazareth – Rafe Kiely, sr. C, Wheaton North SEC Florida Antonio Morrison, sr. LB, Bolingbrook Missouri – Nick Monaghan, sr. OL, Downers Grove South Vanderbilt – Hayden Lekacz, so. K, Glenbard West – Nathan Marcus, so. TE, Glenbard West INDEPENDENTS Notre Dame – Scott Daly, sr. LS, Downers Grove South – Micah Dew-Treadway, fr. LB, Bolingbrook – Patrick Mazza, jr. DL, Glenbard West

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CD • Thursday, August 6, 2015 • mysuburbanlife.com • Suburban Life

COLLEGE: Illinois YEAR: Senior HIGH SCHOOL: Lemont IMPACT: After starting his collegiate football career at St. Xavier University, an NAIA school in Chicago, Fejedelem walked on at Illinois in the spring of 2013 and took a redshirt season that fall, then broke out with a productive 2014 season. He played in all 13 games and finished the season with 51 total tackles, two pass breakups and a fumble recovery against Ohio State.

He could be a major piece in the defensive secondary this season.

SPORTS |

COLLEGE: Memphis YEAR: Junior HIGH SCHOOL: Lyons Township IMPACT: Ranked eighth all-time at Memphis with 192 career points, he also holds the program record for longest field goal after kicking a 56-yarder against South Florida as a freshman. During Elliott’s first two years, he connected on all 81 of his point-after tries while making 37 of 50 field goals. The Tigers went 10-3 last season.

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