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Visitation students walk to support CEF

Students at Visitation School marched around their school and church on Friday, Oct. 14 to raise money for the Catholic Education Foundation (CEF) and demonstrate the importance of Catholic education in our community. It was part of a widespread campaign across the Diocese of Joliet called “Move Your Feet to Give a Child a Seat,” which provides financial assistance to approximately 1400 students in the diocese each year. The beautiful weather served as a lovely backdrop for the effort. COURTESY PHOTO Elmhurst Independent

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Page 2 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

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The Elmhurst Independent / October 27, 2016 - Page 3

Consultant suggests new wider tunnel for train station

Deuter: Plan should be best for community, not just for commuters By Dan McLeister  FOR THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT

At a recent meeting of the Elmhurst City Council, a City consultant suggested a new wider tunnel closer to York St. with an estimated cost of $1 million for the Metra train station in downtown Elmhurst. The cost of replacing the entire station as well as the tunnel was discussed as well. Alderman Marti Deuter (1st Ward) commented at the October 17th meeting that the design should be what is best for the community, not just for commuters. Pedestrians should be willing to use the tunnel, she said. Consultant Ben Harber, senior project manager for CDM, recommended that the existing tunnel be abandoned. “The tunnel is a dark place,” he said. “The station is not the most pedestrianfriendly place.” The new tunnel could be a maximum of 15 feet wide but would more likely be 12 to 13 feet wide. Ald. Chris Healy (5th Ward), chairman of the Public Affairs and Safety (PAS) Committee, said he favored having a new tunnel. Mayor Steve Morley said that most aldermen seemed to favor a new tunnel. He asked for more input from the Public Works and Buildings (PWB) Committee. The existing Metra train station was built in 1960 and rehabbed in the

One-two punch

CHRIS FOX PHOTO Elmhurst Independent

York juniors Charlie Kern (165) and Sean MacGregor (162) came in first and second at the IHSA Class 3A regional meet held on Saturday, Oct. 22 at Lake Park H.S. The Dukes won the 10 team regional and advanced to the Niles West Sectional.

Honor Retiring Legendary York H.S. Cross Country Coach

Joe Newton Write a note of congratulations to Coach Newton on part of a mile long green ribbon (suggested donation $5 for a foot of ribbon space to help pay for a Community celebration on November 6th)!

Visit Community Bank of Elmhurst’s location at: 330 W. Butterfield Road in Elmhurst through November 4th to sign the ribbon.

1990s. It serves about 2800 riders per day. Alderman Scott Levin (5th Ward) asked what the cost would be to replace the entire station including the tunnel. Harber replied, “North of $10 million.” The cost could be split 80-20% or a 75-25% between grants and what the City could pay. Healy pointed out that a source of funding for the City could be Tax Increment Finance (TIF) District since the train station falls within the boundaries of TIF #1. The next step for the City is to hold a public hearing in November, according to Cori Tiberi, assistant public works director. A date has not been set yet. Harber noted that his company had been meeting with representatives from the DuPage Mayor and Managers Conference, the Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT), Metra, and Union Pacific for additional input. The proposed plan includes what Harber called a slightly larger waiting room at about 3000 square feet, compared to the existing 2500 square feet. A portion of it could be open 24 hours a day. He said there could also be more warming shelters. Ald. Kevin York (4th Ward), chairman of the Finance Committee, suggested clearing the bicycles in the area. “It would be highly desirable to clean up the 250 bicycles which litter the area as the City redevelops the downtown, including more than 300 living units planned in a midrise building near the train station,” he said.

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Page 4 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

Hospital unveils new award for law enforcement officers The Shares elmhursT IndependenT commitment to partnership, offers appreciation

Your Hometown Newspaper Locally owned and operated 240 N. West Avenue Elmhurst, IL. 60126

By Dee Longfellow

Main Phone 630.834-8244 Fax 630.834-0900 Visit us at: TheElmhurstIndependent.com

FOR THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT

The Elmhurst Independent USPS#022-607 is published every Thursday by Rock Valley Publishing, LLC, 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126. Periodical Postage Paid at Elmhurst, IL.

Display Advertising: 630.834-8355 Classified Advertising: 630.834-8244 News: 630.834-8244 General Information: 630.834-8244

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“Safety is our #1 priority at Elmhurst Hospital.” Those were the opening words of Elmhurst Memorial Hospital President Mary Lou Mastro, as she greeted a group of about 60 police officials at a Law Enforcement Appreciation breakfast held in their honor on Wednesday, Oct. 19. “We invited you here today to recognize and to show our support for the law enforcement agencies that partner with Elmhurst Hospital, including the police departments in Elmhurst, Addison, Lombard and Hinsdale,” she continued. “Thank you for your dedication and bravery, your partnership with us and working with our team.” Mastro drew the parallel that police and health workers have much

DEE LONGFELLOW PHOTOS Elmhurst Independent

Mary Lou Mastro (center) is surrounded by police officers from Elmhurst, Addison, Lombard and Hinsdale, who were guests of Elmhurst Memorial Hospital for a breakfast in their honor.

in common, as they both work with people who are “in a bad situation.” “We know police work can sometimes be a thankless job,” she said. “We know stress is high in your

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Administration: Dee Longfellow News Coordinator Debra Hamilton Advertising Director Daisy Garcia Special Sections Coordinator Pete Cruger Publisher

Police officers were guests of the hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 19 for a Law Enforcement Appreciation event. At the breakfast, the new Law Enforcement Recognition Award (LERA) was unveiled.

Advertising: Brenda Garcia

Subscriptions:

The Elmhurst Independent is mailed at no charge by request to residents in the 60126 zip code area. Out-of-area mail subscriptions are $29.95 yearly. Single copies are also available at more than 80 newsstand locations in Elmhurst. For home delivery information call 630.834-8244.

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jobs, it’s tough on yourself and on your family and there is not a lot of appreciation.” Mastro then unveiled a new award the hospital will bestow on police officers who distinguish themselves in their jobs. The Law Enforcement Recognition Award (LERA) will be a recognition presented by Edward-Elmhurst Health to a local law enforcement officer or group of officers who have distinguished themselves by an outstanding act of service in the line of duty. Nominations can come from anyone, including a supervisor/commander/chief aware of an outstanding event or performance, based on certain criteria. As the peace officers departed the breakfast, each was presented with an Appreciation Challenge Coin to carry with them. On the back was the Policeman’s Prayer, which caused a few misty eyes when Mastro read it aloud to the room.

Turkey Trot registration $5 off for Halloween Plans in the works for annual Thanksgiving Day event

By Dee Longfellow FOR THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT

According to a release issued by Dan Gibbons, participants can get $5 off their registration fee for the upcoming Dan Gibbon Turkey Trot to be held Thanksgiving morning, November 24. Registration for the Turkey Trot is $35 in advance, $40 on the day of the event, but now through midnight on Monday, Oct. 31, runners and walkers can enter the promotional code: trickortreat to receive $5 off the registration fee. The best thing to do is visit dangibbonsturkeytrot.com for registration information and other details. Gibbons reminds the public, “In a County where 60,000 people daily are at-risk of going to bed hungry -- 20,000 of whom are children – the the Dan Gibbons Turkey Trot is just one way you can help the fight.”

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The Elmhurst Independent / October 27, 2016 - Page 5

IC Catholic Prep football team completes perfect season Knights go 9-0, win conference title for second year in a row

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

The IC Catholic Prep football team had all sorts of positive things going on in Week 9. For starters, the Knights scored a 49-0 victory in Bensenville against Fenton in a Metro Suburban Conference Blue Division game. The win moved the Knights to a perfect 9-0 on the season. According to published IHSA records, this is IC Catholic Prep’s first-ever 9-0 regular season. The victory also gave the Knights its second conference title in a row. This year IC Catholic Prep won the MSC Blue Division title. Last year it won the MSC

Council Capsules

Here’s what’s happening at Elmhurst City Hall • Fire chief sworn in At his swearing in Fire Chief Thomas Freeman said he was honored to be selected to serve in a “tremendous, vibrant, energetic community.” Mayor Steve Morley noted that firemen run toward trouble. He said the Elmhurst Fire Department is second to none and that the residents have a lot of pride in those men and women. • Arado thanks aldermen Marilyn Arado thanked Mark Mulliner (7th Ward) and Pat Wagner (7th Ward) and City Manager Jim Grabowski for speaking with residents about their concerns about the Saylor Jackson lift station site. The residents asked that the odor be removed and that the site would be improved with landscaping. Arado, who had spoken at a previous City Council meeting about safety concerns for children on the open site, said, “We will hold you to your word.” • Suspension of rules Ben Silver, a lawyer for the Citizen Advocacy Center, said residents were not given a full opportunity to address issues when aldermen voted to suspend the rules so that they could vote on a report and pass a resolution at the same meeting. He referred to a report on a general working permit for Illinois Department of Transportation Rights of Way. The resolution authorized the application for a special working permit for the construction, operation and maintenance of City infrastructure located within state-owned Rights of Way within the City. He noted that aldermen had done that several times on other matters earlier this year. • Early voting began Monday City Clerk Patti Spenser announced that early voting would be held in City Council Chambers from October 24 to November 5. The hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.

Gold Division title (both divisions are comprised of the largest schools in the MSC). Additionally, the win means the Knights will open the 2016 Class 3A state playoffs at home either Friday or Saturday against No. 16 seed St. Joseph-Ogden. IC Catholic Prep is the No. 1 seed in the top half of the Class 3A bracket. A win would send the Knights to the second round against either Aldo Mercer County (No. 9 seed) or PaxtonBuckley-Loda (No. 8 seed). In the win against Fenton, quarterback Luke Ricobene went 6 of 9 passing for 153 yards and had one touchdown throw. CJ West went 3 of 6 passing for 56 yards and also had one touchdown.

Jordan Rowell ran five times for 100 yards and one touchdown. Lazerick Eatman ran three times for 82 yards and one touchdown. Ricobene also had a rushing touchdown. Steven Crady ran 10 times for 35 yards. Matt Sutton caught a 52-yard touchdown pass. Eatman caught a 26-yard touchdown pass. Rowell caught four passes for 72 yards, while Khalil Saunders caught one pass for 29 yards. Ryan Malek had two catches for 32 yards. Rowell had 170 all-purpose yards and Eatman had 135. Kemon Reese led the defense with 11 tackles. James Lytton had seven tackles, as did Chuck Hipskind. Ricky Mysliwiec had

six tackles. Kevin Akins and Koby Reed, both freshmen, each had a quarterback sack and combined for 14 yards in losses on those two plays. Saunders, Eatman and Sean Hipskind each had an interception. Saunders’ and Eatman’s interception returns were for touchdowns. Tommy Ryan, Eatman and Jim Kenneally each had a pass deflection. Ryan Kenneally and Saunders each had a fumble recovery. Sam Buffo kicked three extra points. Rowell had a two-point conversion and Akins was credited with a safety. IC Catholic Prep scored 14 of its points via defensive plays. See playoff information on page 30.

With no agreement on Bryan School site, City looks elsewhere City delinquent in honoring existing obligation, School Board claims

By Dan McLeister  FOR THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT

After discussions for well over a year, the City has given a December 1 deadline to the School Board of Elmhurst District 205 to reach an Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) on the Bryan Middle School gravel site for temporary storm water detention. “There was plenty of time to reach an agreement with District 205. Is it that hard?” Michael Honquest (4th Ward) stated. “The answer is clearly no. At least the School Board could have come [forward] with an answer of ‘no.’” “We should be able to work together,” Marti Deuter (1st Ward) commented. “While the City is delinquent in honoring an existing obligation, we will not have any further discussion on any future IGAs until the City can live up to its existing obligations by distributing the surplus it’s currently holding up,” Chris Blum said at an October 11th School Board meeting. “At this point, any delays are entirely at the control of the City. The District has not received the $1.3

Obituary

THOMAS G. UHER, 57 Thomas G. Uher, of Elmhurst passed away on October 6, 2016, at the age of 57. He is survived by his wife Mary Uher (nee Miller), his children Sarah and Jack, his siblings John Uher, Christine Rogall, Nicole (James) Cangey, niece Alexa Cangey and stepmother Eleni Uher. He will be dearly missed. A memorial service will be held at Bethel United Church of Christ, 316 Huntington Lane, Elmhurst on Saturday, November 5, 2016, at 11 a.m. Interment private. Information provided by family members.

“

The (School) District has not received the $1.3 million surplus from (TIF) District #1. The City has decided to neglect and not honor an agreement in ‘04, so why should we be negotiating any other agreements when we don’t know if we can trust that what is on the piece of paper will be honored when the time comes?” – Chris Blum, District 205 School Board member

million surplus from Tax Increment Financing (TIF) District #1. “The City has decided to neglect and not honor an agreement in ’04, so why should we be negotiating any other agreements when we don’t know if we can trust that what is on the piece of paper will be honored when the time comes?”

District 205 Superintendent Dave Moyer noted that the situation “has become complicated for various reasons” and urged the Board to be thoughtful in its response. Meanwhile, the City has developed what Jim Kennedy (6th Ward), chairman of the Public Works and Buildings (PWB) Com-

ILS to host Trunk or Treat

On Saturday, Oct. 29 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church and School, 148 E. Third Street, will host its annual Trunk or Treat event for everyone in the community. Immanuel school families, staff, boards and local businesses decorate car trunks in fun themes and hand out treats to children during

this event. Hot dog lunches will be available from some of our specialty–themed trunks. A free-will donation will be collected to help defer the cost of the event. Want to host a car? Please contact Heather Estes at heather.estes@ ilselmhurst.org. or visit ilselmhurst. org.

mittee, called Plan B, an offer to buy land on Butterfield from the Messiah Lutheran Church. This project is really important because it is the single largest storm water detention site, he said. The Messiah Lutheran site cost would be about $200,000 to $300,000 more than the $1.1 million offered for the Bryan School site. The Messiah site could include 18 to 23 acre feet of water storage compared to the 23 acre feet at the Bryan site. The PWB Committee report noted that on October 7, City Manager Jim Grabowski sent a letter to Superintendent Dave Moyer stating the City’s position that it is best to have a sale agreement that is mutually beneficial to both parties, keeping in mind the best interest of the residents. “The City still strongly believes in this position, but since the City has a pending offer on an alternate site that could provide similar storm water relief for the neighborhood, the City’s position on timing must be made clear to the District,” the report read. The City’s main goal in terms of storm water flooding mitigation is to start a project in the neighborhood next year in order to provide relief to the residents by the end of 2017. The targeted construction start date is approximately June 1, 2017. The critical path for engineering design to begin in order to meet the June 1, 2017 construction start date, is approximately December 1, 2016.

Church to dedicate Mass to police, firefighters, veterans On Sunday, Oct. 30, the Evangelical Catholic Church of the Holy Family will dedicate their 1 p.m. Mass for the intention of our police, firefighters and veterans as a outward commitment of the Evangeli-

cal Catholic Church to support the cause of these individuals who have and continue to serve their communities with honor and distinction. This Mass will be celebrated by Bishop James Wilkowski and con-

celebrated by the Very Reverend Canon Peter McGechie. Both Canon Peter and the Bishop wish to extend an open and ecumenical invitation to one and all to join us for this Mass.

Page 6 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

Police beat

The Elmhurst Police Department recently reported the following arrests and citations. Readers are reminded that an arrest does not constitute a conviction, and that subjects are considered innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. Juveniles age 17-or-younger are not named.

Criminal damage or defacement to property/ vehicle/criminal trespass to property/vehicle/ damage to property Oct. 16-Oct. 17 A victim in the 100 block of Lawndale told police at around 1:01 p.m. that an unknown suspect poured a brown liquid substance on her car while it was parked overnight in her driveway. The victim does not want to pursue criminal complaints.

CALL 800-222-TIPS again responded for the loud music. Kaysing was charged with disorderly conduct.

Fleeing-eluding

Oct. 16 Officers responded to a pub in the 100 block of S. York at around 1:35 a.m. after a victim had an item stolen while they were at the pub. Police said the unnamed suspect took the item and threw it at a glass door, breaking it. An investigation is pending.

Oct. 13 While on patrol in the area of York and I-290 at around 12:54 a.m., an officer observed a black Hyundai traveling at a high rate of speed. The officer attempted to make a traffic stop once the vehicle turned onto the ramp going westbound on I-290. The vehicle continued on to I-290 at a high rate of speed. The traffic stop was terminated and the vehicle was last seen westbound on I-290. An ISPERN was dispatched a short time later.

Disorderly conduct

Harassment

Oct. 16 Willie Scott, 38, of Elmhurst, was arrested in the 600 block of W. North at around 8:19 p.m. Police said officers responded to the report of Scott refusing to leave and asking for money. He was charged with disorderly conduct-public intoxication.

Domestic battery Oct. 17 A victim in the 500 block of Fay told police at around 3:05 p.m. that the suspect came over to her house to retrieve some property but the victim refused to give the property to the suspect. The suspect allegedly grabbed the victim, battered her, and then left the residence. An officer attempted to contact the suspect via telephone. The victim does not want to pursue a criminal complaint. Oct. 14 A 52-year-old Chicago man was arrested near North and Route 83 at around 10:54 p.m. A victim told police that she and the suspect had an argument. The suspect began striking the victim in the face with a closed fist. The suspect was charged with domestic battery. Oct. 13 A victim in near York and Butterfield told police around 9 a.m. that during an argument, a suspect struck her in the face. The victim exited the vehicle and the suspect drove away. An officer contacted the suspect via telephone. The victim declined to pursue the matter. Family Shelter was notified.

Disorderly conduct Oct. 18 Kevin Kaysing, 33, of Elmhurst, was arrested in the 400 block of Argyle at around 12:28 a.m. Officers responded for the complaint of loud music coming from Kaysing’s apartment, according to police. He agreed to turn it down upon the officers’ arrival. Officers later returned back to the apartment for the loud music, police said. He was issued a citation for nuisance/loud noise and was released on scene. Police said that at 1:30 a.m., officers

Oct. 14 A complainant in the 100 block of W. Diversey Ave. told police at around 2:45 p.m. that he was talking to the customer/suspect, who was upset because he was sent the wrong part. The complainant was explaining how to return the part and the suspect began yelling and swearing. The complainant hung up on the suspect, but the suspect called back and continued to yell and swear. An officer contacted the suspect, who was told not to go to the business or threaten them.

Possession of cannabis/ drug paraphernalia Oct. 18 Darius Palmer, 19, of Hillside, was arrested near West and St. Charles at around 3:22 p.m. Police said that subsequent to committing a traffic violation, Palmer switched positions with his passenger and sat in the passenger seat. Officers then stopped the suspected vehicle near St. Charles and Kenmore. Palmer was charged with possession of cannabis, driving while license suspended and improper lane usage. Oct. 17 Jamie Turner, 36, of Villa Park, was arrested near Villa and Thomas at around 1:24 p.m. Subsequent to a traffic stop, police said the vehicle was found to be reported stolen to Chicago Police Department, and it was confirmed by LEADS. Turner and another suspect were taken into custody. Turner was found to be in possession of suspect heroin, according to police, and he was charged with unlawful possession of a controlled substance. The second suspect was released pending further investigation. Oct. 15 Victor Crawford, 22, of Chicago, and Brandon Becerra, 23, of Bellwood, were issued citations by police near York and South following a traffic stop at around 1:13 a.m. Crawford was issued citations for possession of cannabis and possession of drug paraphernalia, while Becerra was cited for possession of cannabis.

Oct. 14 • Dexter Brown, 57, of Chicago, and Derby Simon, 60, of Crete, were arrested at a food store at around 7:35 p.m. Police said that while on patrol, officers observed Brown and Simon taking pallets from behind the store and loading them into a green pickup truck. According to police, a search of the vehicle yielded a cut straw containing a white powdery residue, suspected to be heroin. Both suspects admitted to taking the pallets and Brown admitted ownership of the straw, police said . Brown was charged with unlawful possession of a controlled substance. Simon was charged with theft. • Jorge DeSantiago, 22, of Franklin Park, and Joel Salas, 19, of Melrose Park, were issued citations by police near Lake and Grand at around 12:16 a.m. for possession of cannabis following a traffic stop. DeSantiago also was issued a citation for improper lighting. Oct. 13 • Cristian J. Garcia, 20, of Chicago, was issued a citation by police near Butterfield and Bryan at around 5:42 p.m. for possession of drug paraphernalia and tinted windows following a traffic stop. • Isaiah Hatcher-Degenh, 21, of Villa Park, was issued a citation by police near St. Charles and Villa at around 7:37 p.m. for possession of drug paraphernalia. • Police said that subsequent to a well-being check, a suspect was found to be in possession of suspected heroin and two capped unused needles. He was placed under arrest. Once at the police department, the suspect revealed a substantial prior injury to his right forearm. He was transported to a hospital for treatment. Charges are pending.

Suspicious circumstances Oct. 17 A complainant near York and St. Charles told police at around 11:56 a.m. as she drove past the intersection she saw a subject described as a black male between 30 and 35 years old, around 180 pounds with long black dreadlocks who had one hand down his shorts near his genitals and waved to her as she drove by. The subject did not reveal himself or make lewd gestures to her, but she found his behavior to be suspicious. He was last seen wearing a black zip hoodie, blue gym shorts and jeans.

Theft/burglary/attempted theft or burglary/identity theft/fraud/forgery/ deceptive practice/ obstruction/robbery Oct. 19 Security personnel at a store in the 300 block of S. Route 83 told police at around 6:11 p.m. that a customer came into the store and made a payment on a credit card account. The customer was observed on video surveillance stealing a pair of earrings and exiting the store without paying for them. An investigation is pending. Oct. 18 • Theft by deception was reported in the 900 block of S. Riverside at around 7:59 p.m. Police said a victim wired cash to an unknown suspect at an unknown location. An investigation is pending. • A victim in the 600 block of Parkside told police at around 1:36 p.m. that she responded to a computer pop-up ad which told her she had a computer virus. She was instructed to call the suspect’s business where the person

convinced her to spend $499.98 to repair her computer. The victim supplied her credit card information to the suspect. An officer researched the suspect business and found it to be disreputable. The victim contacted her bank to dispute the charge as being fraudulent.

Oct. 17-Oct. 18 A victim in the 100 block of E. Grantley told police at around 9:41 a.m. that an unknown person(s) removed her blue/white Hillary Clinton political yard sign from her parkway grass while she was asleep.

Oct. 17 • A victim in the 200 block of Kenilworth told police at around 12:47 a.m. that his Robo Mower was stolen from his property. • A victim in the 100 block of Walnut told police at 4:40 p.m. that an unknown suspect gained her trust via the Internet. The victim supplied the suspect with an unspecified amount of cash, her account number and password, her Social Security number, and her Illinois driver’s license information. The victim checked with her bank and learned that suspicious attempts to gain access to the account were denied by the bank. The victim then closed the account. • A victim in the 100 block of E. North told police at around 2:13 p.m. that she received notices from three different retail stores that her credit application had been denied. The victim reports that she did not apply for credit at any of these stores and thinks that someone is using her information to apply for credit.

Oct. 14 Frank J. Mehl, 70, of Hoffman Estates, was arrested at a store in the 300 block of S. Route 83 at around 6:37 p.m. Police said the store’s loss prevention officer stated she watched Mehl on video put three men’s clothing items into his shopping bag and attempt to leave the store without paying for the items. He was charged with retail theft and served a no trespass notice.

Oct. 13 • A victim in the 100 block of E. Brush Hill told police at around 9:05 a.m. that sometime overnight an unknown suspect entered an unsecured construction site and removed a Bobcat skidsteer, along with several attachments, from the site. The Bobcat was equipped with a Lojack unit and was later recovered. • A complainant at a food store in the 600 block of N. York told police at around 11:57 a.m. that an unknown suspect described as a black male used a fraudulent $100 bill to purchase merchandise on Oct. 12. The $100 bill and video were submitted into evidence.

Oct. 10 A complainant in the 300 block of E. Fullerton told police at around 10:39 a.m. that she received a phone call from a bank regarding a line of credit using a different address than hers. An unknown suspect(s) had made electronic fund transfers, opened a fraudulent line of credit, and a fraudulent check written under her name. Oct. 8-Oct. 9 An agent for the victim reports that between the above dates, a guest checked out of a hotel in the 900 block of Riverside with an unpaid bill. The suspect reportedly used a credit card to pay a portion and told the desk clerk she would return to pay the balance with cash. As of this date the hotel has been unable to contact the suspect. An officer also made several attempts to contact the suspect without success.

See POLICE, Page 7

The Elmhurst Independent / October 27, 2016 - Page 7

More crime news

256748

Elmhurst’s first clown sighting? On Oct. 15, a victim told police that while riding his bike near Kenilworth and Adelia at around 10:35 p.m., a clown came from the trees and chased him. He was able to get away and the clown then went back into the trees. The clown was described as an unknown male or female wearing a clown mask or white makeup, average build, wearing a blue and red clown outfit.

Youth declines ride from strange ‘Grandpa’ On Oct. 14, a victim told police that at around 3:51 p.m. while she was walking home from school, she was approached by a red minivan, which stopped at the corner of St Charles Road and Arlington Avenue. A suspect then asked if she wanted a ride. Victim stated “no,” continued walking and called her mother, from St Charles and York, who subsequently picked her up. The suspect is described as an older male in his 60s, with grayish hair, but the victim did not recall him having facial hair. The van had tinted windows, an H bumper sticker as well as a Grandpa bumper sticker on the left rear window.

Suspect staggers out of restroom after one hour; Restaurant staff finds baggies with white powder On Oct. 13, a complainant in the 100 block of E. Butterfield told police at around 1 a.m. that a suspect described as a white male in his early 20s came inside a restaurant to use the bathroom. He was in the bathroom for approximately an hour. When he came out, he was acting weird, according to police, swaying back and forth and could barely open the front door of business. The suspect was last seen in the area of a food store. Located in the bathroom were two plastic baggies containing a white powdery substance. The items were placed into evidence for destruction.

Man suspected of concealing gun charged

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On Oct. 16, Stuart Wright, 31, of Elmhurst, was arrested in the 100 block of S. Route 83 at around 5:07 p.m. Police said a complainant reported that Wright was sitting at a restaurant table and was suspected to be holding a concealed gun in his hand. Officers took Wright into custody, and a pistol grip was recovered from the scene, according to police. Wright was charged with aggravated assault and disorderly conduct.

Youth possibly under the influence released to mother On Oct. 14, police said that during a high school football game in the 300 block of W. St. Charles Road at around 7:31 p.m., an officer was notified that a suspect appeared to be under the influence of alcohol. An officer detected an odor of alcoholic beverage on his breath. The suspect refused a PBT and was issued a consumption of alcohol by minor citation, then released to his mother.

• POLICE

Continued from page 6 Sept. 30 A complainant in the 400 block of E. Butterfield Road told police at around 12:18 p.m. that after posting an ad on Craigslist, the buyer for an item sent a check with an excessive dollar amount over the agreed upon purchase price. The complainant spoke with the bank that was written on the fraudulent check and was told the account did not exist. After speaking with the suspect and telling him the check was not valid, the complainant has been receiving emails stating that a non-existent bank account was deactivated, which concerned the complainant. There was no dollar loss. Sept. 22 An agent for the victim at a business in the 800 block of Larch told police at around 11:11 a.m. that an unknown suspect attempt-

ed to charge a purchase on a company credit card. The charge was denied. The credit card was subsequently canceled. Sept. 15 An officer in the 400 block of W. Lake St. was advised by another officer with the Campton Hills Police Department that unknown suspect(s) opened a credit account through a bank, using the victim’s personal information. Sept. 12 A complainant in the 100 block of S. Rex told police at around 10:09 a.m. that she received an email from a financial services company which advised her that an unknown suspect(s) had applied for a loan in her name. She advised them she had not applied for a loan. The complainant was provided an identity theft pamphlet.

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The Elmhurst Independent

Viewpoint

October 27, 2016 • 8

Slices of life

Losing your groceries and other marital adventures

My husband and I recently adopted the exciting habit of team grocery shopping – together. We don’t go for many items at one time; I think that would be too much for our relationship to bear. Our usual list might contain a handful of entries – milk, eggs, bread, pickles. That’s about our limit. We’re still in the rookie league. After decades of shopping solo (me) the prospect of a shopping buddy can be both exciting and terrifying – for both of us. We’re starting things slow. And still, problems ensue. A couple weeks ago we went to get ingredients for homemade sausage pizza. This included Italian sausage. Experienced foodies will understand it is difficult, impossible even, to make sausage pizza without the sausage. Once at the store, we sashayed over to the meat department, found the sausage (spicy, not mild) and made our purchase. We also had a few other items as noted above. Then

JILL PERTLER Contributor

we left. Upon returning home, we unpacked our goods. There was pizza crust, tomato sauce and mozzarella, but no sausage. We looked in the backseat of the car, thinking it had fallen out of the bag, but the vehicle was sausage-less. As was our fridge, pantry, countertops and cupboards. Somehow, we’d lost our sausage. We’ll never know for sure, but we must have left it in the cart in the parking lot, making us victims – or perhaps perpetrators – of abandoned sausage syndrome. I’m sure some cart attendant got a good laugh out of that one. Fast-forward seven days to our

weekly grocery store date. This time dinner plans included guacamole, which necessitated a trip to the produce department. We squeezed the avocadoes with competence and enthusiasm to find the perfect one – not too ripe, not too hard. Then we followed the regular routine. Pay for food. Exit store. Return home. This time we were careful to check the cart to confirm it was void of any food products before returning it to the cart corral. We were in the middle of dinner prep when we discovered our deficiency. I was assembling the ingredients needed to stir together my world famous guacamole when I encountered the glitch. The avocado had gone AWOL. We emptied the fridge. We searched the car. We scanned the counters and the cupboards and came up with a catchy phrase to describe our situation: “Holy moly there’ll be no guacamole.” Sometimes it’s better to laugh at your shortcomings. It

takes your mind off the pitifulness (and guacamole-less-ness) of your predicament. We questioned the usual suspects, but none of our sons would admit to eating an entire avocado. For once, I believed them. We ate our meal with salsa, cheese, tomatoes and lettuce, but without a lick of guac. The avocado had, apparently, grown legs and walked, leaving us green with avocado envy. Or not. Because of the Italian sausage debacle, I knew we hadn’t left the avocado in the cart. We may be absentminded, but we learn from our mistakes. That cart was empty when we exited the parking lot. I’d swear to it (if I swore). And then, damn, it hit me. The avocado had to be somewhere in the house. I set out to find that thickskinned, fat-laden berry. I was on a mission, a mission of failure. It was actually my husband who did the eventual finding – and he

wasn’t even looking. He was replacing the roll of paper towels. The new roll, which we’d bought on that same, fateful, gone-missing avocado day, was still in the plastic grocery store bag, which contained not only the paper towels, but also our longlost avocado. Luckily the fruit wasn’t overripe and was still in prime form for guacamole greatness. I stirred a bowlful together and it’s in the fridge right now. There’s only one problem. We are out of tortilla chips for dipping, so we’ll have to make a trip to the store to buy some. I just hope we can manage to make it home without losing them somewhere along the way. Jill Pertler is an award-winning syndicated columnist, published playwright, author and member of the National Society of Newspaper Columnists. Don’t miss a slice; follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.

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The Elmhurst Independent / October 27, 2016 - Page 9

Community Calendar October 29 - November 29

the Elmhurst event NOT TO BE MISSED! Saturday, Oct. 29 ‘Boo-tiful Saturday’ celebration downtown Put on your costume and head to Elmhurst City Centre for the annual “Boo-tiful Saturday” celebration in and around the downtown area. At 9 a.m., the doors open at York Theatre and from 9:30-11 a.m., there will be a free showing of Hotel Transylvania 2 (rated PG). Then from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., kids are invited to trick-or-treat at participating stores throughout City Centre. There will be a DJ and dancing in the plaza by the fountain, free costume photos at Walgreen’s, free balloon animals and much more. Free and open to the public. Don’t forget your trick-or-treat bag and the camera. Saturday, Oct. 29 From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church and School, 148 E. Third Street, will host its annual Trunk or Treat event for the community. Immanuel school families, staff, boards and local businesses decorate car trunks in fun themes and hand out treats to children. Hot dog lunches available. A free-will donation will be collected to help defer costs.

jewelry, handbags, glass, ceramics, fashion, photography, gourmet food and unique holiday gifts from more than 60 artisans and culinary food vendors. Hours are Friday from 4-9 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free both days. Friday evening, purchase a glass a wine from Café Amano. Info: 630-7126541 or visit rglmarkeitngforthearts. com

Monday, Oct. 31 Trick or treat hours in Elmhurst are from 3:30 – 7:30 p.m. Have a safe and happy Halloween!

Saturday, Nov. 5 • From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church & School will host its 14th annual Craft & Bake Sale in the school gym. Shop for Unique gift items, have lunch, pie, listen to North Suburban Concert Band and have fun! Take home baked goods, crafts, Sausage & more. Few spaces still available email ilcsale1@gmail. com • Beginning at 12 noon, the community is invited to the ribbon cutting and grand reopening of Butterfield Park and the opening of the Playground for Everyone. Staff-led tours of the park will be available, allowing visitors to get reacquainted with all it has to offer. Guests will have a chance to try out the equipment at the Playground for Everyone. Free and open to the public.

Tuesday, Nov. 1 From 7-8 p.m., the Elmhurst History Museum presents Marion Mahony Griffin: A Force of Nature in the Museum’s Education Center, 120 E. Park Ave. An extraordinary graphic artist, architect, and landscape architect, Marion Mahony Griffin was no less than a force of nature who today is approaching legendary status. This illustrated lecture is presented by Christopher Vernon, professor at the University of Western Australia and an international authority on Griffin and her husband Walter Burley Griffin. Free to members, $5 for non-members, please register by calling 630-530-6879 or visit elmhursthistory.org. Thursday, Nov. 3 Seven Dukes of Distinction chosen by a panel of York alumni judges will be honored at a special event in their honor in the York High School Commons, beginning with a reception at 6:30 p.m. Honorees include: Dan Konopka, Jack Lavin, Judd Lofchie, Tekki Lomnicki, Barbara Lunde, Robert Nottelman (deceased) and Allan Tereba. All will be represented on November 3, with Nottelman’s son Mark standing in for his father. The program is free and open to the public. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4-5 The Sixth Annual Holiday Market presented by Brewpoint Coffee returns to Wilder Mansion, where guests will find one-of-a-kind art,

Sunday, Nov. 6 • From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., a retirement celebration of the career of York cross country Coach Joe Newton will begin with a reunion social in the Campbell Gym. All are welcome to attend and view the displays of cross country photos by the decades and catch up with fellow runners. Then from 1-3 p.m., Coach Newton will attend the main celebration in the Joe Newton Fieldhouse. The event will feature speakers, one of whom will be Al Janulis, a former York Athletic Director and Newton runner. The public is invited to both events. • From 12:15-2:30 p.m., the Single Mothers Support Group (SHE) will meet at Elmhurst Christian Reformed Church, 149 W. Brush Hill Rd. After a fried chicken lunch with the children, Fran Molinardi will speak on

Monday, Nov. 7 The Elmhurst Garden Club will

meet at the Wilder Mansion: 10:30 a.m. White Elephant & Jewelry Sale; 11:15 a.m. lunch; 1 p.m. Program: Backyard Birds and Bird Feeding” by David Brooks. Info: elmhurstgardenclub.org or fredricksondonna@comcast.net.

Tuesday, Nov. 8 Election Day – Don’t forget to vote! Early voting is now available as of Monday, Oct. 24 at Elmhurst City Hall.

See CALENDAR, Page 10

Seeing the world through the eyes of a child is always a delight! Since Thanksgiving is all about giving thanks, we would like to gather and print letters about what your child is thankful for. Have your child complete the “I am thankful for...” form and we will print the first 75 letters in our Thursday, Nov. 24 paper. All letters will be listed at TheIndependentNewspapers.com (Maximum length 75 words)

Please send to:

The Independent 240 N. West Ave. Elmhurst, IL 60126

Entries must be received by Wednesday, Nov. 16, 4 p.m. (Sorry, entries cannot be returned)

I am thankful for... _____________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ Name:_______________________________ Age: ____________ School: ________________________ Town: _________________

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H Pick of the week H

“How to Overcome the Difficulties in Your Life.” Childcare available during program. Free; guests welcome. Info: call 630-832-4942 or email: janeloe@aol.com.

Page 10 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

• Calendar

(Continued from page 9)

Sunday, Nov. 13 Beginning at 3 p.m., the Elmhurst Symphony Orchestra will perform “Brass Fanfare II” and will feature Eugene Pokorny, principal tuba of

the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The concert is held at Elmhurst Christian Reformed Church at 149 W. Brush Hill Rd. Dr. Ted Hatmaker will lead a discussion at 1:45 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 17 From 1–2:15 p.m., the Elmhurst History Museum presents Women of Steel and Stone: Inspirational Architects, Engineers and Land-

prior to the concert. Tickets are $32 for adults, $30 for seniors, $9 for students. Group and family rates available. Info: call 630-941-0202 or elmhurstsymphony.org.

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We want to print your news! Is your church hosting a special event? Community Calendar listings are free! Send details to independent@ rvpublishing.com

Worship Services Directory

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Connecting the community with Christ thru worship, education, Stephen Ministry, small groups and mission. Join us for worship Sundays at 10:30am.

Adult Christian Studies Sunday School (3 years-8th grade) Sundays at 9:30 a.m. Child care available

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Christian Congregational Church

BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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315 E. St. Charles Rd., Elmhurst

We are a family friendly non-denominational Bible church with an outreach in your neighborhood! Musicians are welcome to audition!

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scape Designers from 1800s to Today. Subjects include Marion Mahony Griffin, currently on exhibit at the EHM; Emily Warren Roebling, who took over duties on the Brooklyn Bridge project after her husband fell ill; Beverly L. Greene, the first African American woman in the country to get her architecture license; and others. Co-presented by the Elmhurst Public Library. The program is free, but reservations are requested. Please call 630-5306879 or visit elmhursthistory.org.

Tuesday, Nov. 29 Beginning at 7 p.m., the Elmhurst Commission on Youth, District 205 PTA Council and D205 Foundation, present former NBA player Chris Herren at a community event in the Campbell (Green & White) Gym at York High School. Herren will share how drug addiction cut short his career with the NBA and will offer strategies to handle the pressures faced by today’s teens. Includes informational tables. Free and open to the public. Ongoing programs: • Now through Oct. 31, the annual Lions Pumpkin Patch is open at The Abbey, 407 W. St. Charles Road. Pumpkins of all sizes and shapes are available at various prices. The patch is open daily.\ • Every Saturday and Sunday in October from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., there will be a Pumpkin Patch Fundraiser in the Men in Brotherhood Lodge parking lot at 159 W. North Avenue. Come out and get your pumpkins, hay bales, corn stalks and Indian corn. All proceeds go to The Shriners Hospital for Children and the Illinois Masonic Children’s Home in LaGrange. • Currently on display through March 12, 2017, the Elmhurst Historical Museum presents “In Her Own Right: Marion Mahony Griffin. More than a talented artist and architect: Griffin was the backbone of the Prairie School of Architecture who brought the work of many more famous architects to life—including her husband, Walter Burley Griffin, and the inimitable genius Frank Lloyd Wright. This biographical exhibit explores her life, her work, and her legacy. • A support group for family caregivers of older adults meets the second and fourth Thursdays of every month from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Elmhurst Public Library’s second floor study room. (Not an Elmhurst Library program.) Info: (630) 8339665. • The Elmhurst American Legion, T.H.B. Post No. 187, hosts a fish fry every Friday night from 6-8:30 p.m. Ribs available first Friday of the month. Musical entertainment follows. Karaoke on the second Friday of each month. Bingo on Wednesdays, starting with Early Birds at 6:45 p.m. Info: 630-833-7800. • TOPS—Take Off Pounds Sensibly—meets on Friday mornings at Grace Lutheran Church 950 S. York Road, Bensenville. Weigh-in at 9:30 a.m., meeting from 10-11 a.m. Info: email Millie at johnreiter@sbcglobal.net.

The Elmhurst Independent

Family Living

October 27, 2016 • 11

Youth Commission presents ICCP alumnus Sean Rebound: The Chris Herren Story   Fenton semifinalist Community Forum for Campbell Trophy on Nov. 29 will

Prestigious ‘academic Heisman’ once given to Peyton Manning

include info tables

By Dee Longfellow

FOR THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT

The Elmhurst Commission on Youth, along with the District 205 PTA Council and D205 Foundation, has announced that former NBA player Chris Herren will appear at a community event on Tuesday, November 29, beginning at 7 p.m. After realizing his dream of becoming an NBA player for the Boston Celtics, Herren lost it all to addiction. He came from an affluent area where he became addicted to prescription pain medication that ultimately led to a heroin addiction. Herren will share his story of overcoming drug addiction and finding the strength to define himself as a sober man at a Community Education Forum to be held in the York High School Campbell (Green & White) Gym. Herren has spoken to students and parents across the nation about healthy, real-life strategies for handling the pressures faced by today’s teenagers. Shared in a brutally honest format, Herren’s message goes far beyond ‘Just Say No to drugs,’ as he challenges students to recognize their strengths and celebrate their ability to be themselves. A five-minute introductory video will show highlights of his basketball career and his dream to play in the NBA, which began to unravel when he made some bad decisions. He will take the audience on his journey from addiction to sobriety, while addressing themes of gateway drugs, prescription drug abuse, drinking and driving as well as self-harm. To conclude the event, Herren will field questions from the audience. Following the presentation, he will greet anyone interested in speaking with him. The event will not be videotaped. Organizations providing informational tables that evening are Rosecrance, Linden Oaks - Elmhurst and Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital. Additional sponsors of the event include Kickoff for Kids,

FOR THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT

CHRIS HERREN

Straight Ahead Network, L. W. Reedy Real Estate and the York, Bryan, Churchville and Sandburg PTAs. The following morning, November 30, Herren will address York High School students in a first period assembly, where he will again emphasize the importance of being yourself and not using unhealthy coping mechanisms.

IC Catholic Prep announced that Sean Fenton, Class of 2012, was recently named a semifinalist for the National Football Foundation’s prestigious Campbell Trophy. Frequently referred to as the “academic Heisman,” the Campbell Trophy honors outstanding scholar athletes for their achievements in football, academics and service to the community. A senior Information Technology major at Gallaudet University, Fenton is one of 156 semifinalists honored from the Football Bowl Subdivision, Football Championship Subdivision, Division II, Division III and NAIA. Fenton is a four-year letter-winner in football at Gallaudet, the world’s only university with programs and services specifically designed to accommodate deaf and hard of hearing students. He was named to the Eastern Collegiate Football Conference (ECFC) AllAcademic team the past two seasons (2014, ‘15) and has made the Dean’s List four times. Fenton also received the NFF National Capital Region college scholarship last April. He was named to the College Sports Information Directors of America All-District Football First Team for Division III - District 2 last year. Fenton also serves as a representative on the Gallaudet University Student-Athletes Advisory Committee. The NFF will announce the 12-14 finalists on Nov. 1 and each will receive an $18,000 post-graduate scholarship as a member of the NFF National Scholar-Athlete Class, presented by Fidelity Investments. The finalists will travel to New York City for the 59th NFF Annual Awards Dinner on Dec. 6, where their accomplishments will be highlighted before one of the most powerful audiences in all of sports. At the event, one member of the class will be declared the winner of the 27th William V. Campbell Trophy and have his postgraduate scholarship increased to $25,000. “These 156 impressive candidates truly represent the scholar-athlete ideal,” said NFF Chairman Archie Manning whose sons Peyton (Campbell Trophy winner) and Eli were named NFF National ScholarAthletes in 1997 and 2003, respectively. “It is important for us to showcase their success on the football field, in the classroom and in the community. This year’s semifinalists further illustrate the power of our great sport in developing the next generation of influential leaders.”

Group that beat re-districting receives funds from traditional Dems ILLINOIS NEWS NETWORK

A popular ballot initiative to remove politicians from the political mapmaking process that was supported by hundreds of thousands of signatures and millions of dollars in donations was successfully shot down by group that reported $25,000 in funding sources this week. The group, called The People’s Map, reported donors consisting entirely of labor unions and law firms, a traditional support base for Illinois’ Democratic Party, led by House Speaker Michael Madigan, D-Chicago. Madigan criticized the Independent Maps ballot initiative, saying it violated the voting rights of minorities in the state. In Illinois, the law gives political map-drawing power to

the General Assembly. Prior to Oct. 18, the group had reported no donations or expenditures with the Illinois State Board of Elections. State law requires any donations of more than $1,000 to be reported within five business days — two days if the deposit occurs within 30 days of an election. The group reported 20 donations of $1,000 and $2,000 increments. “This group has always been a mystery,” Independent Maps spokesman Jim Bray said. “They don’t have a website. They don’t have a phone number that works. Until recently, they haven’t disclosed their contributors.” Bray said the disclosure indicates who really benefits from the status

quo. “These are the people and the organizations that don’t want to see change and want things to stay just the way they are,” Bray said. The Support Independent Maps political action committee had gathered more than a half a million signatures and raised millions of dollars in an effort to give redistricting power to an independent 11-member panel aimed at maximizing public input. While it was supported by members of both parties, the Independent Maps received funds from donors allied with Gov. Bruce Rauner, who advocated for the amendment. People’s Map criticized Independent Maps in an August letter calling the measure “a political ploy to hurt middle-class

families and minorities in Illinois,” and saying the measure would help Rauner and his “extreme agenda.” Independent Maps still enjoys popular support for today. A poll by Southern Illinois University’s Paul Simon Public Policy Institute showed 72 percent of voters polled supported the ballot initiative. Trial lawyer Michael Kasper, the go-to election lawyer for Madigan and Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel, challenged the ballot initiative in court. Instead of arguing that the proposed Constitutional amendment violated the voting rights of Illinois’ minorities, Kasper argued that the proposal improperly gave power to the state’s auditor general, something he argued ballot initiatives cannot

do. Along political lines, the Illinois Supreme Court voted against the measure in August, saying it went beyond the scope allowed for citizenled initiatives. Dissenting opinions excoriated the ruling. Supreme Court Justice Robert Thomas, a Republican, said that relevant parts of the Illinois Constitution should bear an “out of service sign,” because the ruling makes it very difficult for any citizen-led referendum to make it on the ballot. Multiple attempts to reach People’s Map via email, Mr. Kasper, Chairman Hooker, and Arthur Gass Sr. — also a principal of People’s Map — were not successful. The organization’s listed phone number is disconnected.

Page 12 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

Boo-tiful Saturday returns to City Centre Put on your costume, grab a goodie bag, head to York Theater

On Saturday, October 29, Elmhurst City Centre will host its annual Boo-tiful Saturday Halloween event in downtown Elmhurst beginning at 9 a.m. when the doors open at York Theatre. Start the day with a free screening of the movie “Hotel Transylvania 2” (rate PG) at 9:30 a.m.

From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., enjoy trickor-treating at participating merchants throughout the City Centre area. Other activities include: • There will be a DJ and dancing in the fountain plaza from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. • Walgreen’s, 160 No. Palmer Drive is offering free costume photos from

Chophouse, 100 South York. 12 noon – 3 p.m. Look for posters in store windows From 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., there to find out where to trick-or-treat – and will be: • Free balloon animals in City Centre Plaza (by the fountain) from • Free Pumpkin Open House at Coldwell Banker Plaza, 121 No. Addison. ILLINOIS NEWS NETWORK • Free Pumpkin Patch at 100 South While the lifting of a $100 cap on Cuban cigars and their famous rum has gotten headlines, it’s the lifting of other trade restrictions with the island country that has Illinois companies in a position to profit. President Obama’s latest decree allows for tractors and certain agricultural products like pesticides and fertilizers to be sold on credit. Before, Cuban business had to be done with cash-inhand and often pushed the island’s business elsewhere. Illinois Cuba Working Group Executive Director Paul Johnson said this change will directly result in business for Illinois. “The clarification that tractors and pesticides are not commodities and can be exported to Cuba on credit is an

don’t forget to bring a treat bag! For more information, call 630-9931600 or visit elmhurstcitycentre.org

Illinois businesses looking to cash in on new Cuban trade rules

Hope. Lives. Here.

Inspirational Luncheon

advantage for a lot of Illinois companies,” he said. Johnson added that Illinois’ corn and soybeans would play a big role in the Cuban economy should trade be further expanded. “Those are two commodities that Cuba will never be able to grow locally,” he said. “They’re going to be big drivers of the local economy.” Agriculture experts say Illinois could account for 15 percent of the isolated Caribbean country’s total corn and soybean imports if the 1960 embargo were lifted. Fully-open trade with the socialist country still looks unlikely, as Obama said in a statement that the two countries were still far apart on democracy and human rights issues.

A heartfelt thank you to the generous event Sponsors and Partners of the 2016 Elmhurst Memorial Hospital Foundation’s HOPE. LIVES. HERE. Inspirational Luncheon

$10,000 Sponsor Fifth Third Bank

$2,500 Sponsors

Elmhurst Memorial Hospital Medical Staff Jel Sert SEI Global Institutional Group

Courage Partners

Danelle Achepohl Hilde Achepohl Kathy Caluwaert John and Susan Ciciora Wesley Diener Betsy Hanisch Christina Morrissey – In honor of all those surviving and thriving Neal, Gerber & Einsenberg, LLP, Marshall Eisenberg & Robert Zimelis

Strength Partners

Charity Ahlgrim – In honor of Patty Spencer Janice Anderson Rima Bakhos, MD Donna Coffey Cyberknife Center of Chicago Amanda Miller

Faith Partners

Laura Byrne Jane Drumm - In honor of Marianne Bozza, in memory of Joseph Bozza Four Leaf Clovers: Elmhurst/Jill Hennessy Jill and Ryon Hennessy James Nelson/R.T. Nelson and Associates, Ltd. Mary Selig Sara Tieke

Believe Partners

Kristen Coulolias Erin Finnegan - In honor of Nancy Wallace Jennifer Froiland - In honor of Christina Morrissey Margaret Hassler Michael and Erica Hoffman Sally Hoffman Kristine Jeka Maria Keefe Lissa Kurland Parr Anne Madden Michael Novak Kathy Sacksteder Patty Spencer - In honor of Anna Yonker Michelle Wake Maureen Wood / Brightstar

Join The Fun! FREE Community Event Saturday, October 29 11am-1pm Immanuel Lutheran Church and School 148 E. Third Street, Elmhurst (Parking Lot)

Compassion Partners

Loretta Alois Patricia Bellock - In honor of Laura Alden Susan S. Collins Julie Danaher Virginia Hall - In honor of Gina Flanagan Harold Hilan - In honor of Barbara L. Hilan Anne Hoey - In honor of James F. Hoey Elaine Jimenez - In honor of Mignon Perez Carol Jones and Robert Hildreth - In honor of Bernice Martens Dawn Lippeth - In honor of Julie M. MacKellar (former volunteer) Patricia Meder - In honor of Wayne Meder Gail Menconi - In honor of Michael Carr SueAnn Moran - In honor of Sue Markuson Karin Rettger Carole Robinson - In memory of Donald F. Robinson Laura Rogers - In honor of Eileen Dean Nancy Scinto - In honor of Valerie Cahill Lorraine Wink Judith Zielonka

FREE

Your children can dress in costume, collect candy and other items from our festively decorated trunks. Trunks are hosted by Immanuel families, teachers, and various local businesses. There will be a free will collection to defray the cost of hot dogs, chips, and drinks for lunch. ilselmhurst.org

Hope. Lives. Here. is the Elmhurst Memorial Hospital Foundation’s ongoing initiative to increase awareness and raise funds for the Nancy W. Knowles Cancer Center and Oncology Services.

148 E. Third Street, Elmhurst ilselmhurst.org 260663

Halloween Color Me Safe

The Elmhurst Independent / October 27, 2016 - Page 13

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Start trick-or-treating early, while it is still daylight. Take a flashlight along. Wear light-colored costumes with reflective stickers. Wear masks that don’t obscure vision or hinder breathing. Walk on the sidewalks, not in the streets. Trick-or-treat in groups, preferably with an adult.

• Go only to familiar houses. • Don’t eat any candy with torn, punctured, faded or discolored wrappers, or candy that shows signs of having been unwrapped. • Don’t eat home wrapped goodies from unknown sources. • Don’t eat punctured fruit or fruit from unknown sources.

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Mummies and daddies, make sure your little boys and ghouls obey the following safety rules for safe trick-or-treating.

Page 14 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

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Page 16 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

Serial numbers on ammo would hit consumers, businesses hard: O’Connor ILLINOIS NEWS NETWORK

The law enforcement community said taxpayers can expect to pay more for police firearms training if a Chicago Democrat’s bill requiring ammo to be serialized passes. The criticism continues over a bill from state Rep. Sonya Harper, D-Chicago, that would require each round of ammunition sold or imported in Illinois to have a serial number. Moraine Valley Community College Police Chief Pat O’Connor is

a past president of the Illinois Association of Chiefs of Police and is the group’s current legislative chairman. To pay for the proposed Illinois State Police database to track the serialized rounds, O’Connor said the measure puts a half-cent tax on each round. “Our budgets are going to take a hit there, and they’re already thin, so we’re going to be in a position where we’ll be paying additional monies

for ammunition to train,” O’Connor said. The measure also would be costly for local law enforcement, which would need to destroy current ammo supplies that are not serialized. The idea already has been shot down by the National Rifle Association and some of the state’s ammo manufacturers, who said the technology to serialize ammo is too cost-prohibitive. O’Connor said that

would limit competition, making the price of ammo go up and costing consumers and police agencies even more. Harper said her bill is an effort to track where gang members get their ammunition. O’Connor said the measure won’t impact its intended targets. “Most of them are felons to begin with who are not in the position where they should have firearms to

start with,” O’Connor said. “It’s a felony conviction if they are found with a firearm. They’re not concerned with the $50 Class C misdemeanor fine.” O’Connor said he understands Harper’s intent to combat gang activity, but said this is not the answer. “It will impact the average citizen and local governments because we’re going to spend more for manufacturing and possessing ammunition.”

Financial probe of Coliseum’s former manager may involve concession money

“

I did some calculations based on the management contract, and I’m showing a deficit of $447,000 over three years. That’s a deficit of the commission the city should have received based on the concession sales.” – Diane Benjamin, editor of the BloomingtonNormal news blog BLNNews.com

‘Hundreds of thousands owed back’ to taxpayers; deficit $447,000 over 3 years

ILLINOIS NEWS NETWORK

centers around the mishandling of concession money she found through an open-records lawsuit. “I did some calculations based on the management contract, and I’m showing a deficit of $447,000 over three years,” Benjamin said. “That’s a deficit of the commission the city should have received based on the concession sales.” Benjamin said that’s hundreds of thousands owed back to taxpayers by the former manager. “There’s enough there that somebody needs to investigate, and that’s what I’ve been trying to get somebody’s attention at the city for three years that something needs to be done,” Benjamin said. “We need to audit concessions.” A statement from city officials

An independent watchdog in Bloomington-Normal said an Illinois State Police investigation into the U.S. Cellular Coliseum’s former management company may involve nearly $450,000 in concession money. Illinois State Police said it was asked by Bloomington’s police department to conduct an investigation for the City of Bloomington, but State Police Chief Public Information Officer Matt Boerwinkle said no further information was being released at this time. Diane Benjamin is the editor of the Bloomington-Normal news blog BLNNews.com. Benjamin said she thinks the investigation

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Clampit (Gillian) and senior who plays Paul), the t to ISO e sophomore Julia (David), freshman Claire Mitchell Mariana Martens ADD will wan head to ne Driv Cicero (Rachel), sophomore (Esther). Full story 10 and inside this issue. Shri Bella people cards ter at 550 5 from business ne Cen Friday, Feb.annual Five nah Shriison on , for the Expo. The , in Addto 3 p.m. and Health of Addison l Thes e Caro Businesses from a.m. Business form e students h four on Friday, Feb. 5 Commerc and Star from rs of mingdale event, whic 97th ed at the from 10 a.m. to 3 chambers to display p.m., the DeFo Elmh Expo typically draws for the annual Chambe Bloo ing the reds of repJan. Annual Awa urst photo record the ness and Health Expo.Five Star Busirds andChamber rest Danc by Paul There will be networking crowds. Admission is free and as the29 at the Wate and e Bartlett, are hostther hund goods, The services open ness Chambers am with Cham to busimore Talen of Com e Acad DelGuidice mem of Commerce of Stre bring toge busi taking plac ber’s rford Conf t Show merc emy Addison, Bartlett, than 100 exhibitors, including restau- ness owners, their staff, ofand bers ADDISON — Serious ally , pres annu erence rants serving food to affiliated with any of case e & Indu perwill the those business peo- Bloomingdale and Carol ves fromDespite o typic al ent Year all attendees. At bers the Fam held Stream ple will want to pack foure.Chamand induawards,meeting toCenter. The resentatiindustry. this Exp on stry’s of Commerce. up their business hosting the event, which will are the Healthcare e More Expo, guests will find they th salute mor er, even Friday, bring cards photos ct Ralp honor Café and head to the Medinah together hundreds free health comp heal wint crowds. ng with ut serv out-g screenings of and information sonFor more information, those in Addilete fifth are ready Shrine insid h Pech ed resta o rd Center at 550 Shrine from business and the representatives on topics in mide this can contact the Addison anio Amano oing like for phot networki ding blood At grade orthos reco Drivetesy in Addison issue. into the as BusiBoard The middpressure, draw e will be s, incluattendees. Despite taking place health industry. pedic range of Commerce & Industry Chamber and cour to help of nistra motion,le scho Civic ness in mid-winter, this ous planadmi stude massage d at Ther exhibitor to all ts will find 630-543ers ol. and Hall of other 4300 nts tion’ or send an e-mail care was toissues. By with 100 nsIde was oncehanthe winnheld cialhealth gues informa- , to: addisonspecial than serving food For The Dan McL need trans s previ grade chamber@sbcgl s3 Expo, obal.net. ing to Eme s students fer all spe-needs oun or’s Ball . 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TRANSPORTATION ict Repairs & Resealing, ing, year. WOW t said TO New Engine to & Dr. an FROM othe Repair is upper n all OR HOME Eme the fundWE HONORhadWORKthe and Davi stude A dateAVAILABLE On Janu Ch Boar• dTOWING SERVICE and ission their staff four Cha r- of thently. In more than with purchase rson could primaryOil EXTENDED of happ now abou of the discu Lube d endeavo nts WARRANTIES autho s nece filter. ary 12th Elementar the des in Adm ers, rece t raised ps and t what e info rized for an has not grade $50 or moreprojection en abou the staff foroil, the and new ssary Inclu ssion own lube any of For mor contact even grou allowedheticy Scho ly s$at Field SYNTHETIC accomotor BLEND next tos pay to expla informatio yet been set will antic s. 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acknowledges that an investigation of audited financial data from the former management company is underway. City Manager David Hales said the coliseum’s accounts received a clean audit every year, but that the negotiation and transition to a

new management firm allowed the city to do a “much deeper dive.” No other details were provided. The coliseum is now managed by VenuWorks, which took over in April. Before that, the coliseum was run by Central Illinois Arena Management.

The Elmhurst Independent / October 27, 2016 - Page 17

A salute to the final 2016 Duke of Distinction

The York Distinguished Alumni Program (YDAP) serves to recognize and honor alumni who have distinguished themselves through significant and/or extraordinary accomplishments, Allan Tereba service and/or an THEN outstanding contribution to society. This year, seven Dukes of Distinction have been chosen by a panel of York alumni judges and will be honored on the evening of Thursday, November 3, beginning with a reception at 6:30 p.m. in the York High School Commons. The program is free and open to the public. Honorees for 2016 are: Dan Konopka, Jack Lavin, Judd Lofchie, Tekki Lomnicki, Barbara Lunde, Robert Nottelman (deceased) and Allan Tereba. All will be represented on November 3, with Bob’s son, Mark Nottleman, standing in for his father. Six of the Dukes of Distinction will be visiting with York students on November 4 in both large and small group settings. This week, the Independent salutes Allan Tereba, class of 1965. Allan Tereba Dr. Allan Tereba, Class of 1965, obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry from Indiana University and a PhD in Biochemistry from the University of Washington. After a postdoctoral position as a Damon Runyon Fellow studying retroviruses, he spent 15 years on the faculty of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital studying chromosome structure and the mechanisms causing specific chromosome abnor-

malities in childhood neuroblastoma cells. He then spent 15 years at Promega Corporation, where he worked in the Genetic Analysis group of Research and Development. There he played a significant role in advancing the field of forensics by developing new materials, devices and techniques to improve the quality of DNA fingerprinting and greatly diminish the time needed to prepare the DNA from large numbers of crime scene samples. His ability to envision the entire process and then to develop devices and methods to significantly shorten the process has enabled forensic scientists around the world to increase their productivity 20 fold or

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Being retired, and living inspired. There is a difference.

“I knew I wouldn’t paint anymore if I had to lug canvas and supplies everywhere. When I saw the art studio here, I knew I’d never have to give up doing something I love.” For Linda Dibblee, living at Park Place helped her rekindle her passion for art — and that’s made all the difference in her retirement. Today her works hang in area galleries; her art has even taken her to London, where she earned first place in a worldwide art competition. Read more at ParkPlaceElmhurst.com/testimonials.

Support local artists at 6th Annual Wilder Mansion Holiday Market

Enjoy one-of-a-kind art, jewelry, handbags, glass, ceramics, fashion, photography, gourmet food and unique holiday gifts from over 60 artisans and culinary food vendors at the Sixth Annual Holiday Market presented by Brewpoint Coffee held at the landmark Wilder Mansion on November 4-5. On Friday, Nov. 4 from 4-9 p.m., and Saturday, November 5 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., stop by Wilder Mansion and shop for unique holiday gifts. Admission is free both days. On Friday evening, enjoy a glass of wine for sale from Café Amano. Please contact Roz Long at roz@ rglmarketingforthearts.com or (630) 712-6541 for further information or visit rglmarketingforthearts.com. Sponsored by the Elmhurst Park District and produced by RGL Marketing for the Arts, Inc.

more. Although his methods were designed for crime scene material, his techniques have proven useful for processing reference samples from convicted offenders and in the fields of paternity, missing persons, mass disasters and genetic markers associated with cancer. As a balance to his scientific career, he has volunteered and served on the boards of several community organizations. In 1991 he became a Stephen Minister and continues to serve as a leader and referrals coordinator of this program that provides confidential nonjudgmental listening to individuals dealing with emotionally difficult situations.

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The Elmhurst Independent

Real Estate/Business Lakeside Bank hosts grand opening

October 27, 2016 • 18 More than 200 people celebrated the grand opening of Lakeside Bank at 165 South York Road on Wednesday, October 12. Chairman and CEO Phil Cacciatore of Elmhurst welcomed community leaders and other guests to an evening of food and music throughout the brand new facility. Lakeside Bank Elmhurst is now open for business. Pictured are (from left): 1st Ward Alderman Mark Sabatino, Mayor Steve Morley, City Clerk Patti Spencer, 4th Ward Alderman Kevin York; from the bank, Phil Cacciatore, chairman and CEO; Daniel Welz, senior vice president and director of administration; David Pinkerton, vice chairman and president; George Pappageorge, architect and Board member; 4th Ward Alderman Noel Talluto and 3rd Ward Alderman Dannee Polomsky. SUBMITTED PHOTO Elmhurst Independnet

Elmhurst’s #1 AgEnt · #1 tEAm · #1 OfficE Enjoy a BOO-tiful Saturday at Elmhurst City Centre Saturday, October 29th Trick-or-Treating from 11am-1pm Stop by our office for your candy bags!

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The Elmhurst Independent / October 27, 2016 - Page 19

Chamber selects Zemgulys to direct member services Tessa Zemgulys, executive assistant at the Elmhurst Chamber of Commerce & Industry since June of 2011, was selected to serve in the newlycreated position of Director of Member Services, effective October 16, ECCI President and CEO John R. Quigley announced. Tessa “The Director of Member Zemgulys Services is a hybrid position developed to fill an under-staffed need to better serve our members,” said Quigley, “and we look forward to having Tessa play an expanded role in the essential areas of membership recruitment, retention and services.” The Director of Member Services is responsible for member recruitment, member retention and member services, along with some office management duties. “As constructed, this position will dedicate two days per week nurturing our business prospects about the benefits of Chamber membership and one day a week fostering current members on the value of their renewal,” Quigley added. “I really enjoy working at the Chamber and I look forward to my new responsibilities as Director of Member Services,” said Zemgulys. “I will now have dedicated time to focus on member recruitment and enhancing value for existing members.” The former director of membership position has been unstaffed since October of 2014, when Kevin O’Keeffe resigned to become executive director at the Bolingbrook Chamber

“

I really enjoy working at the Chamber and I look forward to my new responsibilities as Director of Member Services.” – Tessa Zemgulys, executive assistant the Elmhurst Chamber of Commerce & Industry

of Commerce. “While Tessa and I have done our best to fill that void during the past two years,” Quigley said. “Our Chamber needs to commit more resources to prosper.” Zemgulys began working at the Chamber in January of 2011 as an Elmhurst College JOBPATH Program student intern. As a 2011 graduate of Elmhurst College, she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in managerial communications, with a minor in business administration, as a non-traditional student. Prior to attending EC, Zemgulys worked as a real estate agent for nine years, first at Century 21 Classic Properties in Oak Park and then at Prudential Prairie Path in Elmhurst. She has been a member of the Elmhurst Lions Club since June of 2015 and is in charge of the service club’s social media program. A native of Forestville, New York, Zemgulys is an 18-year resident of Elmhurst. A mother of three, she has a daughter and son who attend York High School and a son at college in Nashville.

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Page 20 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

Island Const. Masterpiece!

Island EConst. RIN Masterpiece!

FF TO S FIR

This brick & stone masterpiece with cedar shake roof was built by Island Construction in 2005. Complete interior remodel including refinished, dark stained hardwood floors, custom millwork, intricate ceiling detail, new ceiling fixtures & custom window treatments are featured throughout. With over 7K SF finished over four floors, this home offers 5-6 bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms, a fully finished basement & 3rd level, a chef’s kitchen with high-end appliance package, butler pantry, home office, gym, 2nd floor laundry, 2 fireplaces, master’s quarters with spa-bath & balcony, & direct access from heated garage to basement via 2nd staircase & mudroom. This home is also equipped w/ a 3-zone geothermal HVAC system for huge energy cost savings. A showstopper from the curb with mature landscaping, cobblestone driveway, front/rear paver patios, and 9-zone irrigation system. All within walking distance to Lincoln Elementary, York HS, IL Prairie Path, & Spring Rd Bus District. $1,099,900

Prairie Path Estate

Custom-built 2-story perfectly situated on a 63 x 261 wooded lot, this home was built with year-round entertainment in mind. Relax, play, and enjoy nature from your 2-tier paver patio and private gazebo. Over $100k of Steinhebel land/hardscape & $1,299,900

Custom-built 2-story perfectly situated on a 63 x 261 wooded lot, this home was built with yearround entertainment in mind. Relax, play, and enjoy nature from your 2-tier paver patio and private gazebo. Over $100k of Steinhebel land/ hardscape & inside will not disappoint either! Over 7,700sf of finished living space across 3 levels. Lower level has expansive light well, full bar, radiant heat floors, gaming room, abundant storage and has been host to gatherings of over 100 people. Main level features separate formals, home office w/ private entrance, chef’s kitchen w/ separate eating area, & 2 story family room w/ gorgeous fireplace centerpiece! $1,299,900

So Much to Offer!

Move-In Ready!

If you are looking for nothing to do, this is your house. This MacDougall split level with finished sub basement has had just about everything updated - kitchen and baths remodeled, upgraded electrical, updated storm water management, new roof in 2015, new windows in 2014, new flooring/carpet, surround sound, fence, & more. Slide right into this 3 bed, 2.5 bath home with 2 car attached garage. Walking distance to Jackson, Bryan, Visitation, and Timothy Christian. Great highway access and close to Oak Brook Mall. Nothing to do but unpack! $449,900

1/4 Acre Lot, Walk to Lincoln

6 Bed Lombard Home

10 year young construction on park-like 296’ deep lot and 1 block from Southland Park. This newer 2 story home boasts 6 bedrooms with a true in-law arrangement on the 1st floor. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout 1st floor, open layout

10 year young construction on park-like 296’ deep lot and 1 block from Southland Park. This newer 2 story home boasts 6 bedrooms with a true inlaw arrangement on the 1st floor. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout 1st floor, open layout with stainless steel appliances, granite counters, center island, open to family room with masonry fireplace overlooking unbelievable backyard with brick paver patio $649,900

Beautifully updated home sitting on a 1 acre lot in quiet neighborhood. 4 bed 2.1 bath. Finished basement, spacious laundry room w/ built in’s, walk-in closet, heated floor. New kitchen w/ large island, high end stainless steel appliances. Formal dining room, 1st floor office, 1st floor family room w/ 2 sided fireplace. Screened room leading to new in ground heated pool. Brick paver patio with fire pit. Security system, 6 panel doors, 3 car garage. $525,000

This original owner, 4200sf. impeccably clean home is nestled in the heart of Elmhurst, walk to the Prairie Path, Spring Road Business District & Lincoln School. Open floor plan, beautiful HWD flrs on most of 1st floor, vaulted formal LR & a HUGE Kitchen that blends into Family room w/ brick surround fireplace. Unbelievable Cedar Florida Room addition w/ floor2ceiling windows & spa-like Jacuzzi! Extensive backyard w/ hardscaped brick paver entertainment/dining areas situated on a rare 250 ft lot! Luxurious Master BR featuring En Suite Bathroom & sweeping views of your 1/4 acre. 3 more oversized BRs w/ their own full bathroom. BSMT w/almost 2K sf!! $739,900

Walk to Everything Location!

Move-in ready Centerhall Colonial! Meticulously maintained w/ many recent updates. Original built-ins, crown moulding, 6 panel doors and HW floors. Granite counter tops & ceramic floor in kitchen. Versatile Elfa closet systems installed. Completely remodeled sunroom w/ new everything! Brand new drain tile system installed w/ sump & back-up. Professionally installed landscape w/ brick paver walkway & private back yard paver patio w/ garden & water feature. Walking distance to shopping, schools, Library, Wilder park, Courts Plus, Metra & College! $599,000

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$649,900

$599,000

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The Elmhurst Independent / October 27, 2016 - Page 21

THE TOWNHOMES OF FOUNTAIN POINTE

R FO CY! Y AD AN RE CUP OC

LUXURY TOWNHOME DEVELOPMENT BY HIGHLY RATED ISLAND CONSTRUCTION PHASE II NOW READY FOR YOUR PERSONAL CHOICE OF FINISHES 2,400+ SQ FT WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCES AND 2 CAR HEATED GARAGE GOURMET KITCHEN WITH HIGH-END STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES OVERSIZED BALCONY WITH TREK DECK FLOORING AND PERGOLA PRIME SOUTH ELMHURST LOCATION ON THE PRAIRIE PATH YOUR CHOICE OF OPTIONS WITH 30 DAY DELIVERY ON SOME UNITS

771 Cedar, Elmhurst

Spacious 5 bed / 3.5 bath home in desirable south Elmhurst, Jefferson School neighborhood. Loads of potential on every level. Hardwood floors throughout most of 1st and 2nd floor. Finished basement with workshop area, bedroom and full bath for inlaw/guest/teen living arrangement. 1st floor office, family room, formal dining and living rooms, and large eat-in kitchen. Bathrooms on all levels, master suite with master bath and separate sitting/nursery area. Spacious bedrooms, closets, and storage galore. Solid bones, with large yard and a short walk to Butterfield Park. $499,900

815 Poplar, Elmhurst

Remodeled Ranch!

Move-in Ready ranch in Elmhurst’s award-winning school district! Great price for this recently rehabbed home on a deep lot w/ newly painted interior, new granite countertops in the kitchen & 1st floor bathroom, new kitchen cabinetry, & new $336,000 FIRST OFFERING!

Move-in Ready ranch in Elmhurst’s awardwinning school district! Great price for this recently rehabbed home on a deep lot w/ newly painted interior, new granite countertops in the kitchen & 1st floor bathroom, new kitchen cabinetry, & new HW floors! Eat-in kitchen w/ bay window overlooking huge, fenced-in backyard & 2.5 car garage. 3 good-sized bedrooms on the main level. In the basement, you’ll find another BR with a walk-in closet, a full bath along w/ a large family room. New dishwasher & range hood, newer washer/dryer, roof, hot water heater, & furnace. Nothing to do but move-in & enjoy this lovely ranch in a great town! $336,000

Pride of Ownership Throughout

Charming College View Home!

You can’t beat this location! Mere blocks away from everything Elmhurst has to offer: award-winning schools, Elmhurst College, Wilder Park and Mansion, the Elmhurst Library and Art Museum, downtown Elmhurst shops and restaurants, plus $699,000

One of a kind, custom built in 2010 with 4 levels of finished living space. 4-5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2 car garage with workshop, 1st floor home office, high end stainless steel kitchen with granite counters and breakfast bar, luxurious master suite with vaulted ceiling, walk-in closet, and master spa bath. Tasteful décor throughout with ship-lap faced family room fireplace, formal dining room, finished basement, and finished 3rd level with play room/arts & crafts/homework loft. Set on a huge 98 x 187, approx. acre lot. Close to downtown Lombard, Metra and Yorktown shopping and restaurants. $545,000

Meticulously maintained 4 bedroom MacDougall split level with finished sub-basement. Everything has been maintained and cared for and it shows. Newer siding, soffit/fascia/gutters, Pella windows, solid oak 6-panel doors & trim, kitchen remodel in 2006 - granite counters, stainless steel appliances, HWH in 2010, furnace and backup generator in 2008, hot tub with pergola in 2007, and driveway, paver walkway, back patio, shed and landscaping in 2000. Walk to Jackson Elementary, Bryan JRHS, and Eldridge Park. Pride of ownership throughout and ready to call home! $474,900

$474,900 NEW PRICE!

One of a Kind!

100% complete and ready for occupancy. Brand new construction by T.E. McKenna Builders just one block to newly renovated Butterfield Park in highly sought after Jefferson school district. 5 beds / 4.5 baths, fresh new floor plan, tons of ceiling and trim detail, custom cabinetry, 9” white oak floors, luxurious master suite, lots of built-ins, home office, finished basement, and 3 car attached garage. South exposure will provide tons of natural light throughout. Get settled into one of Elmhurst hottest neighborhoods before school starts! $949,900

New Construction < $700k

One-of-a-kind new construction under $700k in S. Elmhurst by one of Elmhurst’s top builders. Craftsman Bungalow style with 1st floor master suite, finished english basement with bar, chef’s kitchen open to family room with fireplace, south exposure, and 2 car attached garage. 4 beds, 3.5 baths, deep wooded lot, across from park & playground. Top notch SD205 schools Hawthorne, Sandburg, and York. Close to downtown Elmhurst, Metra, Wilder Park, Courts Plus, Library. Move in right in time for the holidays. Act soon and pick out all your own finishes. $699,900

Charming College View Home! You can’t beat this location! Mere blocks away from everything Elmhurst has to offer: award-winning schools, Elmhurst College, Wilder Park and Mansion, the Elmhurst Library and Art Museum, downtown Elmhurst shops and restaurants, plus the Metra Station!! This home will impress you from the moment you pull up to the curb. Inside you will find quality craftsmanship with classic features like crown molding, wainscoting, original built-ins, and beautiful, newly refinished hardwood floors. This well-maintained colonial has 4 beds and 2.5 baths, a regal dining room perfect for hosting dinners and an elegant living room that boasts a gorgeous fireplace. Custom, eat-in kitchen overlooks cozy family room with impressive beamed ceiling! Large basement has tons of storage! Huge 3-car garage with epoxy flooring and extra tall doors has loft space above that could be easily converted into a workshop or office! Move-in tomorrow and start enjoying this fabulous home in a rarely available, premiere Elmhurst location!!!! $699,000

261566

STARTING AT $689,900

Page 22 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

Happy Halloween!

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The Elmhurst Independent / October 27, 2016 - Page 23

Jaycees seek nominations for DSA recipient Deadline for submissions is Nov. 25

The Elmhurst Jaycees are accepting nominations for their 65th Distinguished Service Award (DSA). The prestigious DSA is an annual award given as the Jaycees’ way of recognizing a citizen for his/her dedication to making Elmhurst a better community. Individuals may be nominated at any time of the year for the upcoming year. Past recipients are not eligible to be nominated. Residents and business people are encouraged to submit letters of nomination, in accordance with the following rules: • The nominee must have an Elmhurst association including, but not limited to, a family, church, civic, school or business affiliation; • Completed Distinguished Service Award application form to include the names, addresses and telephone numbers of both the nominee and the person making the nomination, which can be downloaded from the Elmhurst Jaycees website (http://www.elmhurstjaycees.com); • Letters of nomination must not exceed 500 words. Supporting letters from other citizens and leaders (not to exceed 500 words per letter), photographs and other relevant in-

formation are also encouraged and recommended. Please note these materials will not be returned if the nomination is selected; • Nominations must be received by Friday, November 25th; • The judging will be done by a panel of Elmhurst Jaycees; • Any past nominations not selected must be, and are encouraged to be, resubmitted; and • The decision of the Jaycees will be final. Nominations should be mailed to: Elmhurst Jaycees, c/o Katie Cullen, 469 W. Second St., Elmhurst, IL 60126. DSA recipients of the past ten years include: Lawrence Fricke (2006), Ken Bartels (2007), Shirley Myers (2008), Richard Rosenberg (2009), Marilyn Boria (2010), Kevin and Sarah Diamond (2011), John R. Quigley (2012), Alice Doyle (2013), Blanche Hill (2014) and Susie Sands (2016). The Jaycees are eager to welcome the next DSA recipient to this highly esteemed group of leaders. The announcement of the 2017 Distinguished Service Award recipient will be made on or before the Elmhurst Jaycees’ monthly meeting on Thursday, February 2nd, at 7 p.m., at which time the date of the banquet will be announced. The Elmhurst Jaycees are a young person’s (ages 21-39) leadership training and mentoring group who always welcome new

members. The Jaycees meet on the first Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. For more information regard-

ing the Jaycees visit their website www.elmhurstjaycees.com. For more information regarding the

Distinguished Service Award, contact DSA Chairperson Katie Cullen at (630) 926-0277.

DEE LONGFELLOW PHOTO Elmhurst Independent

And it begins

Just south of the fire station on So. York, this crane stands poised and ready to work on the Crescent-Cambridge Stormwater Management Project, begun by a partnership between the City and the Elmhurst Park District. With completion expected in the spring of 2017, the project will provide 10.8 acre-feet of floodwater storage.

Race in. Get care. Rock on. When your medical needs can’t wait, Edward-Elmhurst Health has board-certified providers ready to treat your non-emergency urgencies. We offer: •

Walk-In Clinics for minor coughs and fevers

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Immediate Care Centers for sprains and stitches

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No appointment necessary at our convenient locations

To see all the ways we make care more accessible, visit EEHealth.org.

Walk-In Clinic – Bensenville In Jewel-Osco 1127 S. York Road 256772

Page 24 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

Beam collapses at State Fairgrounds’ Coliseum Byproduct of years of neglect, failure to address repairs, spokeswoman says

ILLINOIS NEWS NETWORK

The collapse of a beam inside the Coliseum at the Illinois State Fairgrounds in Springfield is an example of how the state’s failure to address structural problems is coming home to roost. The Illinois Department of Agriculture said a beam inside the 115-year-old building became partially displaced, and the building was cordoned off. While there were no injuries, two planned events were moved to other locations. “This is unfortunately the product of years of neglect by previous administrations to address the need

for repairs on the fairgrounds,” Fairgrounds spokeswoman Rebecca Clark said. Republican state Rep. Tim Butler, R-Springfield, said he’s frustrated that his legislative measure and others over the years to create a foundation to generate private donations for upkeep had been ignored by Democratic leadership. “Rep. Raymond Poe, when he was in the legislature and is now the director of the Department of Ag, had a bill out there for I know at least one or two sessions of the General Assembly that the speaker (Michael Madigan, D-Chicago) continued to

ignore as well,” Butler said. A foundation was launched over the summer to generate donations to address more than $180 million in deferred maintenance. John Slayton is a member of the foundation. He doesn’t have a title yet as the group finalizes its bylaws and works to secure nonprofit status from the IRS. That could take months, which has just proven to be too late to address much-needed upkeep at the fairgrounds. Slayton said the structural problems at the fairgrounds’ Coliseum are a microcosm of the state’s over-

all structural problems. “You ignore things, and they tend to get worse over time.” Slayton said he’s glad the partial collapse didn’t happen during the fair this past summer. Slayton also said other buildings on the fairgrounds also will probably have to undergo safety inspections. Butler said the fairgrounds’ structural problems just elicit more of the same from Democratic leaders in Springfield. “We have serious financial problems in this state, and we’re not going to solve them by just raising revenue, just raising taxes,” Butler said. “That is not the way to do it.”

“

You ignore things, and they tend to get worse over time.” – John Slaton, member of foundation launched to generate donations to address more than $180 million in deferred maintenance

Butler said the foundation is a way to generate private money for fairgrounds upkeep, instead of putting the burden on taxpayers.

State looking to recover up to $450 million in unemployment overpayments ILLINOIS NEWS NETWORK

Pearl Harbor: A Day That Will Live in Infamy This year marks the 75th Anniversary of the attacks on Pearl Harbor. On that day, the United States was suddenly and deliberately surprise-attacked by Japanese Naval and Air Forces and then thrust from isolationism into World War II. Suﬀering a devastating naval loss in a little over one hour and ﬁfty minutes, the United States now had the catastrophic record of more losses in less than two hours than its entire naval losses in World War I. Join us to hear historian Jim Gibbons present this enticing story of Pearl Harbor. Please RSVP, light refreshments will be served.

Elmhurst Lombard Wednesday, November 2 Monday, November 14 1:00pm 1:00pm Elmhurst www.lexingtonsquare.com Lombard 400 W. Butterfield Rd. 555 Foxworth Blvd. Elmhurst, IL 60126 Lombard, IL 60148 261560

The State of Illinois is trying to figure out how much of the $450 million in unemployment overpayments the state can collect, but officials are also trying to reassure taxpayers the state won’t let it happen again. Illinois Department of Employment Security spokesman Bob Gough said no one was keeping track of unemployment payments for the last few years of former Gov. Pat Quinn’s term. Gough said the state paid out more than $700 million to people who shouldn’t have collected unemployment checks. “We only claimed about $264 million of the $714 million in overpayments,” he said. “We are currently

assessing how much of that we can go back and retrieve.” Gough said there are some cases of true fraud, but he said most overpayments were mistakes on the state’s part or because workers didn’t let anyone know they got a new job. He said the real savings will be going forward. “We are now requiring employers of 25 workers or more to report payroll with their monthly unemployment insurance tax payments so we can identify new hires and crosscheck those with the unemployment benefit list,” Gough said. The Associated Press said Illinois was the worst state in the nation for recovering unemployment overpayments.

County reminds residents: coyotes more prevalent in winter The Forest Preserve District of DuPage County reminds residents that coyote sightings may increase between now and February as young leave their parents in search of mates and territories to call their own. People may see more coyotes in winter because there’s less vegetation, giving them fewer places to hide, and more snow, making animals easier to spot. A rise in sightings doesn’t necessarily mean a rise in the county’s coyote population, though. Some coyotes have become comfortable around humans and may be more brazen and less likely to shy away. If a coyote does appear bold, “remain confident, and wave your arms and make loud, intimidating noises,” said Dan Thompson, a Forest Preserve ecologist. For people with pets, there are additional recommendations.

“Follow forest preserve regulations and keep your pets leashed when you’re in a preserve,” said Thompson. “It’s smart to stay with your dog and keep it on a leash in your backyard, too. It’s uncommon, but coyotes can target dogs, not necessarily for food but to eliminate animals they think are competing for space. Smaller dogs that bark at other dogs seem to elicit this kind of response the most. This behavior in essence is challenging coyotes or other dogs to a fight.” A hungry coyote is going to be more interested in unsecured garbage cans, pet food, open compost piles, and bird feeders or fallen fruit under trees and shrubs, Thompson said. Keeping yards clean can limit these attractants. Of course it also helps to remember that coyotes are an important component of the ecological community.

The Elmhurst Independent

Sports

October 27, 2016 • 25

York’s Shaw and Hennessy compete at girls tennis state meet IC Catholic Prep boys soccer team wins playoff game

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

The York girls tennis doubles team of Alex Hennessy and Maja Shaw went 2-2 at the recent Class 2A state finals meet held at various locations around the Northwest suburbs. Hennessy and Shaw opened the tournament with a 6-3, 7-6 (5) victory over the Batavia team of Julianne Robinson and Maddie Durso. They then dropped a 6-3, 6-0 match to the Barrington team of Sara Amano and Nidhi Jha. Hennessy and Shaw came back to defeat the Homewood-Flossmoor team of Lauren Parker and Jane Wenckus by a 7-5, 5-7, 10-8 count before losing to the Neuqua Valley team of Hanna Beck and Hannah Neuman 1-6, 6-3, 11-9 in the third round of the consolation bracket. Hennessy and Shaw advanced to state by placing fourth in the doubles division at the Class 2A Lyons Township sectional. Shaw (23-17 in 2016) and Hennessy (22-17 in 2016) each qualified for their second state tournament. Shaw qualified as a singles player in 2015, while Hennessy qualified in doubles in 2015 with graduated partner Abby Brigman. “Maja and Alex really stepped up in the qualifying round against Downers Grove North,” noted York coach Tres Heimann. “Downers North put their best two players into doubles and played a different formation than we are used to seeing. Maja and Alex adjusted very well and were able to pull through very well in the first-set tiebreaker and played with a lot of confidence in the second set. They were able to put the ball away very well throughout the match and that proved to be the dif-

ference. I am very happy to see two seniors end their career competing in the state tournament.” York finished fourth in the sectional with 12 points behind champion Hinsdale Central, Lyons and Hinsdale South. In singles, freshmen Melissa Cartis (18-14) and Cate Duhig (20-16) competed well for the Dukes. “Cate and Melissa completed excellent first seasons on the varsity,” said Heimann. “Both rained valuable experience this season playing in the top-two singles spots for us. Having winning records at those two spots, especially in your first year on varsity, with the schedule we play is a very impressive feat. They both have excellent potential as tennis players and I am very excited to see what they can do in the coming years.” Also in doubles, Liz Mazzocco (18-11) and Julia Riddle (17-14) wrapped up their season. “We will miss both these seniors. They worked very hard and led by example throughout the season,” said Heimann. Hennessy and Shaw beat Downers Grove South 6-2, 6-3 in the opener and defeated Downers Grove North 7-6 (3), 6-1 in the second match. They lost to Hinsdale Central in the semifinals and Lyons Township in the third-place match. Riddle and Mazzocco dropped decisions to Glenbard East and Lyons Township at the sectional. Cartis won 6-0, 6-2 against Downers Grove North in her first match and then dropped a contest to Hinsdale South in her second match. Duhig defeated Proviso West 6-0, 6-0 in her opener and then lost to Hinsdale Central standout Olivia

Oosterbaan in her second match. In terms of win-loss records, Shaw led the team with a 23-15 record. Alexsina Jovic finished with a 22-8 mark. Hennessy finished 22-17. Duhig finished 20-16. Isabella Nicoli finished 19-11, while Jacki Riek also was 19-11. Lauren Fonorow was 18-11, while Cartis was 18-14. Mazzocco was 18-11. Cameron Elsey was 17-5 and Riddle was 17-14. Jessica Paist was 15-9, while

Cristina Gamboa was 15-11. Allison Stramel was 14-9. Mei Giuffre was 14-10 and Elysia Woodward was 1413. Eva Jacobsthal also had 14 wins, while Olivia Brunke had 12 wins. IC Catholic Prep boys soccer The IC Catholic Prep boys soccer team won its Class 1A regional quarterfinal game by a 7-3 count of Chicago Noble Rouner. Alex Meurer had four goals, while Jack Fowler had two goals and Fran-

cisco Monteon had a goal. The Knights then dropped a 7-0 decision to St. Joseph in the regional semifinals.

Timothy Christian boys soccer The Timothy Christian boys soccer team dropped a 3-0 game to Marmion Academy in the regional semifinals of the Class 2A Fenton regional in Bensenville and was eliminated from the state tournament.

York football team ends season with loss to Lyons Township Dukes finish campaign with 2-7 mark By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

The York football team concluded its 2016 season with a 38-0 loss to Lyons Township in a West Suburban Conference Silver Division game. The Dukes finished the season 2-7 overall and 1-5 in WSC Silver Division play. Lyons advanced to the playoffs with a 7-2 record (4-2 in WSC Silver play). Of note, York, by far, finished with

the most playoff points of any team in either the West Suburban Conference Gold or Silver divisions. Playoff points are the total number of wins of a team’s nine regular-season opponents— a statistic that can be translated into strength of schedule. York finished with 55 playoff points with 37 of those coming from the top four teams in the Silver Division who all had 7-2 records or higher. The highest Gold Division point total was Morton with 45. Leyden won the Gold conference and had 30 playoff points. The highest Silver Division total behind York was Proviso West’s 47 points. Proviso went 1-8.

Making waves

COURTESY PHOTO Elmhurst Independent

The York girls 400 relay team of Meaghan McIntyre, Ailie Orzak, Sarah Lewand and Meghan Quinn show off their 1st place medals after winning the event at the Maine South Hawks relay meet. The Dukes finished in 3:44.57.

Page 26 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

sports

York boys cross-country team wins regional title

Kern Jr. wins individual regional championship; Dukes’ girls team also headed to sectional

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

Strength in numbers benefitted the York boys cross-country team this past weekend. The Dukes placed five runners in the Top 20 on their way to winning the Class 3A Lake Park regional. York finished the meet with 44 points, five better than second-place Glenbard West. Charlie Kern Jr. won the individual regional title with a time of 15:01. Junior Sean MacGregor was second in 15:10, while junior Jackson Bode was seventh in 15:20. Senior Liam Hill finished 16th with a time of 15:38. Freshman Ethan Kern was 18th in 15:40. Junior Danny Honquest took 30th in 16:06 and

freshman Daniel Klysh was 33rd in 16:13. Earlier, York finished third at the West Suburban Conference Silver Division meet. The Dukes had 88 points. Downers Grove North won the title with 48 points and Lyons was second with 52 points. Charlie Kern Jr. was fourth in 15:07.7. MacGregor was sixth in 15:10.7. Ethan Kern placed 25th in 16:03.3. Bode was 26th in 16:06.3. Hill was 27th in 16:13.6. Senior Dominic Castanoli was 36th in 16:50.2. Senior Creighton Wolff was 40th in 17:10.6 At the sophomore level, York was third with 84 points. Calvin Carta was fifth in 16:50.2. Jack Manning was seventh in 16:50.6. Brendan

Timothy Christian’s Monat and Beard compete at state doubles tournament Seniors qualify for state for second year in a row

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

The Timothy Christian girls tennis doubles team of Danielle Beard and Maddie Monat went 2-2 at the recent Class 1A state finals tournament held at various locations in the Northwest suburbs. Beard and Monat opened play with a 6-3, 6-2 win over team from Rockford Boylan. They then dropped a 6-0, 6-3 contest to Effingham St. Anthony. Beard and Monat came back to record a 6-1, 6-4 win over a team from Chicago University High and then lost 6-1, 6-3 to a team from Casey-Westfield. “We did really well,” said Monat. “Our first day was definitely better than our second day. We pushed through it and had energy, which was very important. On the first day we had more confidence and we played better. We were more mentally awake. We didn’t underestimate teams and we hustled. On the second day we kind of got down on ourselves a little and were too hard on ourselves. We tend to do worse when we worry instead of just doing our best.” Beard added: “Overall, We had a lot of team work and collaboration going on. We were communicating with each other and staying positive and not giving up. We were only worrying about the games coming up next and forgetting about the past.” Monat enjoyed her time playing with Beard. The two also qualified for state last year. “I loved playing with Danielle,” she said. “We’ve been playing together for a while. We definitely improved with our skill and we got to know each other even better and learned about or strengths and weak-

nesses and worked with that.” Beard said the doubles team worked so well together because of the different skills it brought to the table. “Maddie is stronger at the net and I’m stronger on the baseline,” she explained. “We also played last year with each other. It’s like two opposites connecting. That helps during the game because we know each other’s strengths. We worked together and we encouraged each other in a positive way.” Monat and Beard were part of another successful Timothy Christian team that won the Metro Suburban Conference Red Division title. “This year was awesome,” said Monat. “We lost a few starters from last year, so it was kind of iffy in the beginning how we would be. We did really well and probably did just as good as last year in my opinion.” Beard also thoroughly enjoyed her time on the court this season. “This team, it’s been one of the best years I’ve been part of,” she said. “We all got along real well. A team tends to make sense when you can relate. We had a lot of people step up this season. We had great team players who encouraged each other and made sure we had a good season. We had some new players on the team that were playing for the first time and they enjoyed tennis because we encouraged them to do it and wanted them to play.” As for their futures, Monat said she would like to study to become a physician’s assistant and is looking into colleges such as Loyola, Butler and Iowa. Beard is looking into a business and accounting track at the next level and is interested in studying in places such as the University of Tampa (her first choice) and Northern Illinois (where she’s already been accepted). Beard also noted she has a couple irons in the fire in terms of playing tennis at the next level with several smaller instate colleges.

Hill was 23rd in 17:30.9. Pierre Cuyeu was 27th in 17:56.0. Danny Chrisman was 28th in 18:03.5 York won the freshman meet with 40 points. Klysh won the freshman conference title with a time of 16:32.1. Aidan Moran was sixth in 17:17.9. Brian Pratt was eighth in 17:28.8. Will Yasdick was 10th in 17:33.0. Michael McKenna was 15th in 17:51.6. In the junior-varsity race, York was fourth with 84 points. Honquest led the way. He finished ninth in 16:25. York girls cross country The York girls cross-country team placed third at the Class 3A Lake Park regional and earned a spot in

Saturday’s sectional race. York was third with 67 team points. Sophomore Sarah May placed sixth to lead York. She ran the course in 17:54. Junior Katherine Tomaska was 11th with a time of 18:41. Junior Erin Davies was 13th with a time of 18:46. Freshman Maya Curry was 16th in 18:53. Sophomore Anna Morley was 21st in 19:04. Senior Bridget Berger was 22nd in 19:06 and senior Julie Biggins was 26th in 19:11. At the conference meet, York was fourth with 83 points. May was fifth individually with a time of 18:05.9. Erin Davies, a senior, was 12th at 18:49.1. Tomaska finished 19th in 19:19.7. Berger was 24th in 19:27.4.

Biggins was 24th in 19:27.4. Curry placed 26th in 19:32.9, while Morley was 34th in 20:03.8. The York sophomore team took third at the WSC Silver meet with 68 points. Franseca Mordini was 10th in 20:01.1. Margaret Clink was 11th in 20:03.8. Lydia Hickey was 14th in 20:08.0. Sarah Pinkowski was 16th in 20:14.7, while CeCe Stumph was 17th in 20:20.8. Sarah Gutierrez was 25th in 20:32.8. Haley Grane was 26th in 20:34.5. The Dukes took second in the junior-varsity meet with 53 points. Megan McGreel was third in 20:13.1, while Jackie Biggins was fourth in 20:23.7.

Timothy Christian’s Ahn advances to consolation semifinals at state tennis meet Sophomore is playing two varsity sports this fall By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

Last year at the girls state finals tennis meet, Timothy Christian’s Abygale Ahn went 1-2. A year later, Ahn did a little bit better than that. Actually, a lot better. Ahn went 5-2 at this year’s state meet, advancing all the way to the semifinals of the Class 1A consolation bracket. Ahn opened the tournament with a 6-0, 6-3 win over Antioch and then scored a 6-0, 6-2 win over Olney Richland County. Ahn lost to Rockford Boylan in the third round. But she came back to run off three wins in a row, beating Southland College Prep Charter 6-0, 6-0, Morris 6-1, 6-2 and Chicago UNO/Rogers Park 6-3, 2-6, 10-8. Ahn was eliminated in the semifinals by Rockford Boylan’s Ana Hatfield, the same player she lost to in the third round of the main draw. This time, Hatfield only won by counts of 6-3, 7-6 (3). “It was a really great experience,” said Ahn. “I was able to stay on my game throughout the tournament most of the time and that helped me win. I won so many more matches than last year.” Ahn said she saw several differences in her game this year at state. “I was more aggressive than last year,” she said. “I moved the ball around more. I was more motivated this year. Last year motivated me to want to perform better this year.”

Ahn said her tiebreaker win against UNO/ Rogers Park was the win she is most proud of in the tournament. “I’m proud of myself that I did not give up and stuck with it until the end,” said Ahn. “I’m very happy with the way I played this year. It helped me see the progress I’ve made since last year.” Ahn isn’t quite done with fall sports yet, though. Throughout the season, Ahn has been splitting her time between the Timothy girls tennis team and the Trojans’ varsity girls volleyball team where she is a defensive specialist that helped the team win another conference title and enjoy another 30-win season. “Playing both sports has gone really well,” she said. “I definitely could not have done this without both coaches (Keith Mills, tennis, and Scott Piersma, volleyball) being so understanding and very flexible. They helped make my schedule balanced, otherwise it would be very stressful. They’ve made it so much easier.” Ahn said the key with playing two sports and managing class work is time management. “I focus on things. When I have the time, I make sure I use the time accordingly. I also make sure I always know what is going on so I can plan ahead.” Mills was thrilled with Ahn’s tennis progress this season. “Abygale is playing at a very high level,” he said. “Her game has a little bit of everything in it and that throws off opponents. She keeps mixing it up as much as possible. She’s playing great tennis. I’m proud of her. She’s playing high-school varsity volleyball on top of this. She had a good year in tennis and she’s only a sophomore.”

“

I definitely could not have done this without both coaches (Keith Mills, tennis, and Scott Piersma, volleyball) being so understanding and very flexible. They helped make my schedule balanced, otherwise it would be very stressful. They’ve made it so much easier.”

– Abygale Ahn

The Elmhurst Independent / October 27, 2016 - Page 27

sports

York girls cross country team at the 3A Lake Park Regionals

CHRIS FOX PHOTOS Elmhurst Independent

Juniors Katherine Tomaska (39) and Erin Davies (38) finished 11th and 13th respectively.

Above: Freshman Maya Curry ran the 3 mile race in 18:53 (16th place) to help York to a third place overall finish. Right: Dukes soph Anna Morley passes another runner on her way to a 19:04 time (21st place).

Above: York sophomore Sarah May approaches the finish line at the IHSA Class 3A Lake Park regional held in Roselle on Saturday, Oct. 22. May finished in 17:54, good for 6th overall. Right: Julie Biggins, a senior, ran the Lake Park Regional meet in 19:11 (26th place). Below: Senior Bridget Berger finished in 22nd place (19:06).

Page 28 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

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sports

Dukes boys cross country Lake Park regional action

Freshman Ethan Kern finished 18th overall with a time of 15:40.

Daniel Klysh, a freshman, ended in 33rd place at 16:13. The Dukes squad beat out 9 other teams for the regional title.

Above: York junior Jackson Bode competes in the 3 mile IHSA Class 3A regional run at Lake Park High School in Roselle on Saturday, Oct. 22. Bode finished 7th overall with a time of 15:20.

CHRIS FOX PHOTOS Elmhurst Independent

Left: Juniors Charlie Kern and Sean MacGregor took first and second at the meet: Kern in 15:01, MacGregor in 15:10.

Ethan Kern and senior Liam Hill (158), running the last 300 yards on the Lake Park High School track. Hill finished 16th overall in 15:38. Dukes junior Danny Honquest took 30th place in 16:06.

Page 30 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

sports

Timothy Christian girls volleyball team wins conference title

Trojans continue recent string of successes By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

Conference titles have become the norm of late for the Timothy Christian girls volleyball team. The Trojans wrapped up the Metro Suburban Conference Red Division title with a recent three-set win over Chicago Christian. “It was an exciting match and another three-setter against Chicago Christian,” said Timothy Christian coach Scott Piersma. “It was a great atmosphere. We had a ton of fans and kids and Chicago Christian travels well. They had tons of parents and students as well.” Piersma noted the match was back and forth throughout. “We dominated the first set and took control from

the start,” he said. “The second set we may have eased up a little. We still were playing good volleyball, but Chicago Christian put together a three- or four-point push and held us at bay. We refocused and got back at it. They made another push and fought back. Chicago Christian played well against us.” It was Timothy’s first outright championship since 2011 and sixth in a row where it has either won or shared the title. “It’s been quite a run,” said Piersma. Piersma noted the team changed one major thing coming out of the recent Plano tournament where it took fourth place. “We probably could have won the Plano tournament, but we stopped having fun,” he said. “We made sure we had a good time against Chicago Christian. We played great defense and had some good blocks and made quite a few important digs. We frus-

Week 10 Preview St. Joseph-Ogden (5-4) at IC Catholic Prep (9-0) What: First round of the Class 3A state football playoffs When: Friday or Saturday (check IHSA.org for exact date and time) Where: Lewis Stadium at Plunkett Athletic Complex, Elmhurst Seeds: St. Joe-Ogden is the No. 16 seed in the top half of the Class 3A bracket. IC Catholic Prep is the No. 1 seed. Outlook: St. Joseph-Ogden will make the 2-plus-hour bus ride north from the Champaign area to face a dominant IC Catholic Prep team that went 9-0 in the regular season, shutting out six of its nine opponents and scoring 468 points in nine games (giving up only 66). In its last three games, IC Catholic Prep has outscored the opposition 149-0. St. Joseph-Ogden, out of the Okaw Valley Conference, recorded wins against teams with records of 4-5, 1-8, 0-9, 3-6 and 2-7 (none with winning records). It’s four losses came against teams with records of 9-0, 6-3, 9-0, 7-2. Up next: The winner faces the winner of No. 8 seed Paxton-BuckleyLoda and No. 9 seed Aledo Mercer County. If IC Catholic Prep and Mercer County win, the Knights will hit the road to Aledo in the second round. If PBL wins, the Knights stay home based on both teams having hosted and the Knights having the higher seed.

trated them with our quick defense. We had fun and that translated into our play all around the court.” At the Plano tournament, Timothy beat LaMoille-Ohio, Westmont and Peru St. Bede but lost to Aurora Christian and Sandwich. “Aurora Christian is a good team that had some good swings against us,” said Piersma. “We let the thirdfourth-place match slip away. We had a lack of confidence and a lack of focus in the end. But going 3-2 still is a good day.” Timothy closed the regular season with a MSC crossover win against town neighbor IC Catholic Prep. “It was nice to get a tough opponent in the crossover game,” said Piersma. “They test you in different ways. They play such outstanding defense. They try to turn the tables and make plays that frustrate you. We practiced that in our practice leading up to the match where we were trying to get more than one swing to extend

the play. We didn’t play our strongest match and it wasn’t near the level of how we played against Chicago Christian, but we played well.” Piersma noted Timothy trailed IC Catholic Prep 22-20 in the first set and came back to win 26-24. The Trojans won the second set 25-18, scoring the final three points of the frame. “It was good to see us fight and have the determination to finish it off. We didn’t mess around,” he said. Timothy finished the regular season with a 30-5 record. It’s the Trojans’ third 30-win season in a row and fifth in program history. “Kudos to the ladies for winning 30 matches in a 35-match regular season,” said Piersma. Piersma also lauded the play of Rachel Stoll in the Plano tournament. Stoll filled in at the setter position for part of the tournament. “Rachel set for us and did a great job. She made good adjustments,”

said Piersma. Timothy opened play this week in the Trinity regional against host Trinity. “We know we have to put together many more good games to make a big run,” said Piersma. “We have the talent and we’ll be ready.” In the 25-17, 20-25, 27-25 win over Chicago Christian, Kendra Teune had 10 kills, two blocks and one ace. Ava Venema had 12 kills and three blocks. Tracy Westra had 25 assists, 11 digs and four kills. Emily DeBoer had five blocks. Zoe Stanton added 16 digs. Olivia Hoekstra had two kills and nine digs, while Ruth Hruska-Kelley had five kills and three blocks. In the win over IC Catholic Prep, Teune had six kills, three aces and five digs. Venema had 10 kills and two blocks. Westra had 18 assists, 13 digs and two kills. Stanton had seven digs. Hruska-Kelley had six kills and two aces.

York girls swimming team fares well at Maine South invitational Varsity 400 relay team victorious; Dukes win 10 of 13 relay events By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

The York girls swimming team recently won the six-team Maine South Hawks relay meet. The Dukes finished with 154 points, ahead of second-place host

Maine South with 134 points. York won 10 of 13 relay events and took a second, third and fourth in the remaining three. Of note, the second-place win was 0.01 short of a victory. The York frosh-soph 200 medley relay team of sophomores Samantha Harrington, Nicole Bednarik, Delaney Tase and freshman Nicole DeMare won the race in 1:58.09. The varsity 400 relay team of seniors Meaghan McIntyre, Ailie Orzak, Sarah Lewand and junior Meghan Quinn won with a time of

3:44.57. The frosh-soph 400 relay team of Harrington, Tase, DeMare and freshman Amanda Polach finished first with a time of 3:52.53. In other recent action, the York frosh-soph 200 relay team broke a school record in a home meet against Hinsdale Central. The Dukes swam 1:42.43, eclipsing the old mark that had stood since 2011. The record-breaking team was comprised of Tase, Polach, Harrington and Bednarik.

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DOMESTIC ~ WE Brakes, on Tune-ups, Alignments, Add or that stud K & 205 Supe ial the ondi Moy grad now give tion DOesIT ALL AC Recharging, ec ic rangth care issuopen to busi e for num ng erOil Changes, ary Missison Mayraffle at 00 in cas 26th Shock, Struts, Mufflers, Emission Testing, Transmission ents in 2 to infor. We don’that is avai out tonig willElectrical rintendenerns, Repair, Sp r indic oped ,000 Moy Front End Work, thos Service Dist mee of next & ated Repair, FREE h mov $3,0 W! and COURTESY Cooling Filte heal orth t know CAR $62 thoseWASH mati System Educ WO er gerict New Add cas total, lable ting,Repairs & Resealing, r TRANSPORTATION yearEngine ht.” t Dr. free , and mTO & FROMthat anDav ors. . Repair e towith on WORKthe upper said studCh all OR HOME Eme the fundWEation and A dateAVAILABLE On Boar• dTOWING SERVICE of thently. 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St. 630-543 We’llWork Charles lubricate most car’s expe • Tires Servit End chassis,Field • Villa drain the old and install uped a few year approach completeit work and Former began in tion of Park, Illinois the Addstry at addisoncham cted Rd. e conER with to 5 quarts ofmee new oil filter. Addh$2 more new oiltand the for disposal July • FronAxles s relat over Dist pare2/12/16 h muc ING of oil and filter. Expires dent the next staffing and com a phas & Indu ail to: CENT “The (630) nts of EY! ed to832-316 • CV and muc R TOW Dave . 205 Supeof 2014. 0 MON programs es that the thing Mto- F 7:30-6, we rece required mit to ed that cons an e-m t. Pruneau CARE rinten8-4 E YOURestaurant • Brak ust 24 HOU for the the be r’s reme Sat. . SAV 230820 issue e St. CAR E TOs From Dappe global.ne • Exha Scho ived from is fluid mber is inpu give ideration had said HERAcros W. 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Emhurst Public Library Programs The IndependenT newspapers presenTs...

Friday, Oct. 28 from 2-4:30 p.m. Friday Features Enjoy an afternoon at the movies every Friday watching the latest and greatest DVD releases. Find each week’s featured film at elmlib.org/friday. No registration required.

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Public Notice

The Elmhurst Independent / October 27, 2016 - Page 33

Hearing concerning the proposed design alternative for the Elmhurst Metra Station Improvements. The Public Hearing will be held at Elmhurst City Hall in the Council Chambers on November 30, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. All persons interested in this project are invited to attend this meeting. Any person who has a disability requiring a reasonable accommodation to participate in this meeting, should contact Valerie Johnson, ADA Compliance Officer, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., City of Elmhurst, 209 N. York Street, Elmhurst, IL 50126, or call 630-530-8095 TDD, within a reasonable time before the meeting. Requests for a qualified interpreter require five (5) working days advance notice. The meeting will be conducted on an informal basis. A brief presentation on the status of the project, the proposals under consideration, andthe decisions to be made will begin at 7:00 p.m. Representatives of the City of Elmhurst will be available before and after the presentation to discuss

the project. Representatives will answer individual questions and record comments offered by those in attendance. Verbatim comments will be recorded. The presentation will address topics such as the need for the project, the design alternatives under consideration, right-of-way acquisition and relocation assistance, and the tentative construction schedule. Preliminary reports, including environmental documents (EIS or Environmental Assessment, when applicable) and an engineering analysis with drawings, maps and aerial photography, will be available for inspection and viewing during the duration of the meeting. The same material will be available for review and inspection on the City website: www. elmhurst.org. For more information, please contact Cori Tiberi at (630)530-3777 or cori.tiberi@elmhurst.org. (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 27, 2016) 261957

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0074610 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 17, 2016, wherein the business firm of TEXTURES BY RELUX LOCATED AT 497 W ST CHARLES ROAD, ELMHURST, IL 60126-0000 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/ are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) ROYNETTA TRIPP, HOME ADDRESS 497 W ST CHARLES ROAD, ELMHURST, IL 60126-0000. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 17TH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2016. PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 27, Nov. 3 & 10, 2016) 261438

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0074592 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 11, 2016, wherein the business firm of BLOWN AWAY LOCATED AT 1995 W JEFFERSON STREET #102, NAPERVILLE, IL 60540-0000 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/ are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) QUINN WINGROVE, HOME ADDRESS 530 S UNION STREET, AURORA, IL 60505-0000. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 11TH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2016. PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 27, Nov. 3 & 10, 2016) 261779

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0074586 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 11, 2016, wherein the business firm of PLUMBING SOLUTIONS LOCATED AT 507 N DENISE COURT, APT 10, ADDISON, IL 60101-2759 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/ are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) ALFREDO MARTINEZ, HOME ADDRESS 507 N DENISE COURT, APT 10, ADDISON, IL 60101-2759. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 11TH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2016. PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 20, 27 & Nov. 3, 2016) 260905

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0074587 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 11, 2016, wherein the business firm of ALO PAINTING AND REMODELING LOCATED AT 21 HARVARD AVENUE, VILLA PARK, IL 60181-0000 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) ALEXANDER MANUEL LOPEZ, HOME ADDRESS 21 HARVARD AVENUE, VILLA PARK, 601810000. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 11TH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2016. PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 27, Nov. 3 & 10, 2016) 261781

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0074589 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 11, 2016, wherein the business firm of PRAIRIE PUBLICATIONS LOCATED AT 333 KENSINGTON PLACE, CAROL STREAM, IL 60188-2223 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) MARY ANNE PHEMISTER, HOME ADDRESS 333 KENSINGTON PLACE, CAROL STREAM, IL 60188-2223. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 11TH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2016. PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 20, 27 & Nov. 3, 2016) 261203

entered entered by the Court on September 26, 2016 admitting the will to probate. Within 42 days after the effective date of the original order of admission, you may file a petition with the Court to require proof of the will by testimony of the witnesses to the will in open court or other evidence, as provided in section 6-21 of the Probate Act of 1975 (755 ILCS 5/6-21). You will also have the right under section 8-2 of the Probate Act of 1975 (755 ILCS 5/8-1) to contest the validity of the will by filing a petition with the Court within 6 months after the admission of the will to probate. The estate will be administered without Court Supervision, unless under section 28-4 of the Probate Act of 1975 (755 ILCS 5/28-4) any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the Circuit Court Clerk. Claims against the estate may be filed in the Office of CHRIS KACHIROUBAS,

Circuit Court Clerk, 505 N. County Farm Road, Wheaton, Illinois, or with the representative or both on or before April 7, 2017, any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Circuit Court Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney, if any, within ten (10) days after it has been filed with the Circuit Clerk. JOERG SEIFERT DuPage Attorney No.: 28950 Attorney For: ESTATE 100 S. YORK STREET, STE. 200 ELMHURST, IL 60126 630-832-2333 (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 13, 20 & 27, 2016) 260219

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0074569 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 3, 2016, wherein the business firm of MY2TOR LOCATED AT 55 S MAIN STREET, SUITE #363, NAPERVILLE, IL 605405381 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) CHRISTINA M WILES, HOME ADDRESS 2152 SKYLANE DRIVE, NAPERVILLE, IL 60564-0000. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 3RD day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2016. PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 13, 20 & 27, 2016) 259732

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0074564 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 3, 2016, wherein the business firm of DIAMOND CLEANING GROUP LOCATED AT 530 N. FOREST DRIVE, ADDISON, IL 60101-2920 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/ are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) HALINA LUTER, HOME ADDRESS 530 N. FOREST DRIVE, ADDISON, IL 60101-2920. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 3RD day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2016. PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 20, 27 & Nov. 3, 2016) 261174

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0074545 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on SEPTEMBER 27, 2016, wherein the business firm of ONWARD FARM LOCATED AT 529 S ARDMORE AVENUE, VILLA PARK, IL 60181-2929 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/ are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) NICHOLAS GAUDI, HOME ADDRESS 529 S ARDMORE AVENUE, VILLA PARK, IL 60181-2929. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 27TH day of SEPTEMBER, A.D. 2016. PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 13, 20 & 27, 2016) 259924

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0074559 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on SEPTEMBER 30, 2016, wherein the business firm of NESTOR QUALITY SERVICES LOCATED AT 300 W FULLERTON AVENUE STE 309, ADDISON, IL 601010000 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) NESTOR OLEKSY, HOME ADDRESS 300 W FULLERTON AVENUE STE 309, ADDISON, IL 60101-0000. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 30TH day of SEPTEMBER, A.D. 2016. PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 13, 20 & 27, 2016) 259734

Public Hearing Scheduled by City of Elmhurst For Improvement of the Elmhurst Metra Station The City of Elmhurst will hold a Public

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UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUNTY OF DU PAGE ESTATE OF ARLENE YATES CASE NUMBER 2016 P 000852 Notice is given of the death of ARLENE YATES whose address was 692 CITADEL DRIVE, WESTMONT, IL 60559. Letters of Office were issued on September 26, 2016 to LORETTA MARCHESE, 416 S. WEST AVENUE, ELMHURST, IL 60126 as: INDEPENDENT EXECUTOR whose attorney is JOERG SEIFERT. NOTICE TO HEIRS AND LEGATEES Notice is hereby given to Unknown Heris, who are heirs and legatees of the above proceeding. To probate a will and whose name and address is not stated in the petition to admit the will to probate, that an order was

We want to print your news! What’s new with you and your grad? Special awards and recognition, Dean’s list, graduations, scholarships, further education at graduate or professional schools... send your college news to independent@rvpublishing.com or FAX to (630)350-7787.

Page 34 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

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CLASSIFIED IN-COLUMN ADS cannot be credited or refunded after the ad has been placed. Ads canceled before deadline will be removed from the paper as a service to our customers, but no credit or refund will be issued to your account.

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Just fill out the coupon below and mail it to: The Independent, 240 N. West Ave, Elmhurst IL 60126 or, fax it to 630-834-0900 WRITE YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD IN EACH BOX - BE SURE TO INCLUDE THE PRICE

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Page 36 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

Timothy Christian boys cross-country team second at regional Trojans girls team also headed to sectional action By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

The Timothy Christian boys cross-country team is seeing double. On the heels of finishing second at the recent Metro Suburban Conference Red Division meet, the Trojans came back a week later and took second at the Class 1A Lisle sectional. Timothy will compete in a Class

1A sectional Saturday where berths in the state finals meet will be on the line. At the Lisle regional, Timothy finished second with 48 points, three points behind regional-champion Walther Christian. Junior William Terpstra led the Trojans with a fourth-place finish in a time of 17:52. Senior Matt Fox

was seventh in 18:01. Sophomore Clint Fincher took 10th with a time of 18:18, while junior Xavier Ross was 13th in 18:31. Senior Tommy Troxel was 14th in 18:33. Freshman Caleb Mitchell was 21st in 18:57 and senior Andy Mittlestaedt was 28th in 19:23. A week earlier, the Trojans placed five runners in the Top 12 and fin-

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Timothy Christian girls cross country The Timothy Christian girls cross-country team also placed second at the Class 1A Lisle regional and will compete in sectional action

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__ Yes, keep it coming, I would like to receive delivery of The Elmhurst Independent by mail at no charge. Name__________________________________________________ Address______________________________________ Apt._______ City______________________________State________ZIP_______ Signature_____________________________________Date______ Mail to: THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT 240 N. West Ave., Elmhurst, IL 60126 Or fax to 630-834-0900 * Mailed to the 60126 ZIP code

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IC Catholic Prep boys cross-country team qualifies for sectionals By Mike Miazga

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Saturday. The Trojans finished with 47 team points. Westmont won the regional title with 23 points. Freshman Hope Clark finished fourth with a time of 21:32 to lead Timothy. Sophomore Olivia Reamer was ninth in 22:23. Junior Annika Ward finished 10th at 22:23. Freshman Elise Terpstra was 11th in 22:24. Sophomore Jill Forgac was 13th in 22:40 and sophomore Morgan Hoving was 22nd in 25:15. At the conference meet, the Trojans were third as a team. Clark took 10th with a time of 20:49, while freshman Terpstra was 11th in 20:54. Both earned all-conference accolades. “Elise had a breakthrough race and surprised us by earning all-conference honors,” said Zylstra. The coach also lauded the performance of Forgac. “”Jill also had a huge race for us by dropping four minutes from the MSC pre-conference race run at Elmwood Park a month ago.” Forgac went from 25:29 to 21:27.

James, Kristie log top 20 finishes

Polic : View e Reports poin t ...... .......... 6 ........ .. 8 Sports .... Clas sified ........... 2 s....... 2-27 ...32 -33

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ished second at the MSC Red Division meet. “It clearly was a two-team race for first. Elmwood Park also placed five runners in the Top 12,” noted Timothy coach Dick Zylstra. Terpstra was fifth in 16:55. Fox took seventh with a time of 17:08. Fincher was eighth in 17:13. Ross was 10th in 17:30 and Mitchell was 11th in 17:31. Those five earned allMSC Red honors. Timothy finished with 41 points. Elmwood Park’s topfive runners finished 1, 2, 3, 6 and 12 (24 points). “I’m very pleased with the boys,” said Zylstra. “The gap from 1 to 5 was 36 seconds, by far our best of the season. We’re hoping that translates into a good state run. Both Xavier and Caleb had breakthrough races.”

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It’s onto sectionals for the IC Catholic Prep boys team. The Knights took sixth at the Class 1A Lisle regional to earn the final team-qualifying spot in Saturday’s sectional race where berths in the state meet will be on the line. The Knights finished with 151 points. Elmhurst resident Eric James placed 19th to lead the way with a time of 18:45. Casey Kristie took 20th with a time of 18:48. “The dynamic duo had a great race today,” said Knights coach Jeff Fredrickson of James and Kristie. “Casey had an outstanding race, passing runners the entire time.” Tony Gaudio, an Elmhurst resident, placed 42nd with a time of 20:52. Jacob Schmidt was 46th with a time of 21:17. Nico Gaudio was 49th with a time of 21:54. Dominic Gaudio was 50th with a time of 22:20, while Fabian Perez took 54th with a time of 23:07. “The one thing I would like to see is the pack finishing closer together and higher in the standings,” said Fredrickson. On the girls side, the Knights did not qualify any runners for sectionals. “The girls did not qualify anybody but they should be proud of their performances,” said Fredrickson. Julissa Unzueta was 24th with a time of 23:57. Jaida Smith was 41st in 26:36 and Anna Gendusa placed

52nd with a time of 28:38. Earlier, the Knights boys team finished seventh at the Metro Suburban Conference meet. James was 24th overall with a time of 17:22.8. “Eric had a nice race leading into the regional meet,” said Fredrickson. “He saw that he can compete with some of the Metro Suburban Conference’s best runners.” Kristie was 35th with a time of 18:01.4. “Casey also ran a strong race,” said Fredrickson. “This was a great confidence builder for both of them (James and Kristie).” Unzueta led the Knights’ girls team with a 38th place finish in the conference meet. She covered the course in 24:21.6.

“

The dynamic duo had a great race today. Casey had an outstanding race, passing runners the entire time.”

– Jeff Fredrickson, Knights coach

The Elmhurst Independent / October 27, 2016 - Page 37

The York varsity co-ed cheer squad celebrated its senior day during a recent Dukes football game. The seniors on the squad showing off their spirit are (left to right): Shayne Holmes, Jason Juarez, Becca Squier, Katie Potaczek, Claire Conwell, Izzy Ruhlander, Bryn Leddy, Emma Nacyk, Morgan Bojesen, Bethany Christensen and Dillon Aubry.

Senior spirit

COURTESY PHOTO Elmhurst Independent

Visitation’s Annual St. Nick’s Boutique!! Saturday, November 5th, 2016 • 9:00am - 3:00pm Visitation Valentino Center • 851 S. York

SHOP!

EAT!

Handcrafted Gift Items, Apparel, Holiday Décor, Jewelry, Homemade Baked Goods and more!

Our Kringle Café will be serving our World Famous Sloppy Joes, walking tacos, pizza, hot dogs and more!

WIN!

261659

Our Annual Kid’s Rafﬂe Tree will be open from 9:00am-2:00pm! Great prizes for all ages!

Page 38 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

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The Elmhurst Independent / October 27, 2016 - Page 39

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Page 40 - October 27, 2016 / The Elmhurst Independent

153 Addison Street Elmhurst, Illinois (630) 617-9797

299 E. St. Charles Rd. Villa Park, Illinois (630) 832-3160

TIRES, SERVICE & MORE

M - F 7-6, Sat. 8-3

M - F 7:30-6, Sat. 8-3

89.95

Expires 11/10/16

MOST CARS

59.95

Expires 11/10/16

MOST CARS

equipped). Special gaskets, filters extra if needed. Some cars/light trucks extra. Limited Warranty 90 days or 4,000 miles, whichever first*

Add $3 for disposal fee

89.95

Expires 11/10/16

MOST CARS

FLUSH & FILL

We’ll flush your radiator and cooling system, check belts, hoses and water pump and re-fill system including 2 gallons of antifreeze/coolant

69.95

MOST CARS

Add $3 for disposal of oil and filter Expires 11/10/16

Get your car serviced before winter weather hits. COMPUTERIZED 4-WHEEL ALIGNMENT SYNTHETIC BLEND

LUBE, OIL & FILTER

20.95

Set caster, camber and toe to exact manufacturer’s specifications while referencing and compensating or adjusting thrust line, depending on alignment type, part and additional services extra if needed.

MOST SUVS CUSTOM ALIGNMENT $ 68.95 MOST CARS 109.95 & TRUCKS $ 129.95

MOST CARS

Expires 11/10/16

We’ll lubricate most car’s chassis, drain the old and install up to 5 quarts of new oil and new oil filter. Add $3 for disposal of oil and filter. Expires 11/10/16

1 3

2 4

PREFERRED CUSTOMER

Buy 4 Synthetic Blend oil changes for $89.95 get the 5th FREE! Most Cars. We’ll lubricate most car’s chassis, drain the old and install up to 5 quarts of new oil and new oil filter. Add $3 for disposal of oil and filter. See location for details.

Punch-A-Deal

RATED #1 IN ELMHURST

ELECTRONIC IGNITION CARS

TRANSMISSION MAINTENANCE Replace fluid, pan gasket and filter (if

BATTERIES ON SALE NOW WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

ASE Certified Certified •• Domestic Domestic & & Foreign Foreign ASE

Expires 11/10/16

ROTATE & BALANCE WITH FREE BRAKE INSPECTION

29.95

Expires 11/10/16

MOST CARS

RATED #1 IN VILLA PARK

ENGINE TUNE-UP DISC BRAKES

We’ll install new resistor spark plugs, adjust Front Disc brake service for single piston American cars. idle speed, clean throttle body, test battery Includes new disc pads, rotors resurfaced, wheel bearing repacked, new grease seals, fluid added as needed, system and charging system, inspect other key inspected and car road tested. *Rebuilt calipers & semi engine parts. metallic pads extra.

FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE, SATISFACTION & CLEANLINESS

ASK ABOUT OUR TIRE SPECIALS

261569