Wednesday Journal 030718 by Wednesday Journal

W E D N E S D A Y

March 7, 2018 Vol. 36, No. 29 ONE DOLLAR

@oakpark @wednesdayjournal

JOURNAL of Oak Park and River Forest

2018 Sample ballots Pages 31-34

Demands for more minority teachers at fever pitch

Local activists increase pressure on D97 and D200 to do something soon By MICHAEL ROMAIN Editor

Lalo was scooped up by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), soon after crossing the border in October into California, because he didn’t have a visa and said he couldn’t afford to pay the high price for one in Guatemala.

Oak Park community members, many aligned with roughly a dozen local activist organizations, have come together in a concerted effort, amplifying their demand that public school districts in Oak Park hire more minority teachers. At a Feb. 22 meeting of the District 200 school board and a Feb. 27 meeting of the District 97 board, representatives from what activists are calling a Campaign for More Teachers of Color, presented a series of short-term and longer-term goals that they want board members in those districts to implement over the next two academic years. The campaign’s short-term goals, which activists urged the districts to implement by the start of the 2018-19 school year, were presented to the two boards a few months after Oak Park Call to Action launched a petition demanding more minority hires in Oak Park. The petition has since garnered at least 600 signatures. Their goals include developing “ambitious” plans “during the current hiring cycle” to address racial disparities in teacher hiring, granting “immediate priority” to increasing the pool of black teachers in core subjects and implementing “viable action steps” to eliminate “any bias and barriers” that fail to align

See SANCTUARY on page 18

See MINORITY TEACHERS on page 17

ALEXA ROGALS/Staff Photographer

SEEKER: Donal Eduardo Valiente Marroquin, also known as Lalo, front, with his attorney Mony Ruiz-Velasco, left, and Rev. Eric Biddy at St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church in Oak Park. Lalo, who suffers from cancer is seeking asylum from the violence of his native Guatemala.

Oak Park church becomes sanctuary for refugee St. Christopher’s houses Guatemalan facing deportation

By TOM HOLMES Contributing Reporter

Donal Eduardo Valiente Marroquin, aka “Lalo,” fled his native Guatemala last summer, fearing for his life, because he had dared to resist one of the gangs terrorizing the population there.

His odyssey has led to him, since Dec. 13, 2017, to taking sanctuary in the basement of St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church in Oak Park. “It was an adventure that I decided to take,” he said, “hoping that God would help me find a place without knowing exactly where I would end up.”

Coming March 2018

Served fresh by

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

WEST SUBURBAN MEDICAL CENTER

Programs & Activities March 2018 Ongoing Events

Building Balance with Paul

Join Paul Radzki for exercise sessions geared to adults over 60. Exercises will help you build strength in your lower body. The class will include sitting and standing exercises with bands and weights. Experience the joy of getting your body moving

Every Tuesday and Thursday in March 8:30-9:15am No class March 8 Every Tuesday and Thursday in March 9:20-10:00am No class March 8 Every Tuesday and Thursday in March 1:00-2:00pm No class March 8 River Forest Medical Campus, Bldg A, Room 1100-Community Room (708) 763-6025 420 William St., River Forest, IL 60305

Every Tuesday and Thursday in March 10:30-11:30pm No class March 8 Every Tuesday and Thursday in March 2:30-3:30pm No class March 8 West Suburban Medical Center- Room 285 (708) 763-6025 3 Erie Court, Oak Park, IL 60302

Please call to register at 844-794-4301

Thursdays, March, 1 & March 15 10:00am - 12:30pm

Aging & Disability Resource Program: Oak Park & River Forest Townships Senior Services

Staff from Oak Park & River Forest Townships Senior Services are available for one-on-one consultations to provide assistance with local state and federal programs for seniors. Some of the services they can assist individuals in obtaining are: service coordination and individual case monitoring; Transportation Services; Meal Programs; Caregiver Support; Affordable will preparation; Daily phone checks and monitoring; Home energy assistance; and more. Call now to reserve your appointment with knowledgeable staff. River Forest Medical Campus, Bldg A, Room 1104-Community Room (708) 763-6025 420 William St., River Forest, IL 60305

Fridays, March 2 & March 16 11:30 am - 3:00 pm

Sisters Embracing Life: Serenity Spa

Join Sisters Embracing Life as they host the “Serenity Spa” and indulge in chair massages, hand massages, and more. Bond with women who have overcome breast cancer. Open to all. West Suburban Medical CenterRoom 255-Serenity Room (708) 763-6025 3 Erie Court, Oak Park, IL 60302

Please call to register at 844-794-4301

Wednesday, March 21 10:00 am - 11:00 am

Calm Through Coloring

Adult coloring books have become an exciting trend in stress relief. Learn about the benefits in bringing back a piece of your childhood and how it can help you focus and relax. This will be a hands-on program where participants will receive printed sheets and share colored pencils. West Suburban Medical Center- Room 274 (708) 763-6025 3 Erie Court, Oak Park, IL 60302

Please call to register at 844-794-4301

Thursdays, March 8 & 22 10:00 am- 12:30 pm

Aging and Disability Resource Program: Oak Park & River Forest Townships Senior Services

Staff from Oak Park & River Forest Townships Senior Services are available for one-on-one consultations to provide assistance with local state and federal programs for seniors. Some of the services they can assist individuals in obtaining are: service coordination and individual case monitoring; Transportation Services; Meal Programs; Caregiver Support; Affordable will preparation; Daily phone checks and monitoring; Home energy assistance; and more. Call now to reserve your appointment with knowledgeable staff. West Suburban Medical Center First Floor – Room 1062 (708) 763-6025 3 Erie Court, Oak Park, IL 60302

Please call to register at 844-794-4301

3 Erie Court Oak Park, Illinois 60302 www.westsuburbanmc.com

Saturday, March 24 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm

Sisters Embracing Life: Breast Cancer Support Group Special Physician Presentation— Dr. Koko

If you are a cancer survivor join Sisters Embracing Life for a very special monthly support group meeting. Join Dr. Isoken Koko for a presentation on cancer in women. Learn about cancer risks with special emphasis on breast cancer prevention, signs and symptoms, and treatment options. Open to all. Physician Presentation will be at 1:00 pm. West Suburban Medical Center- Classrooms A-B, Lower Level (708) 763-6025 3 Erie Court, Oak Park, IL 60302

Please call to register at 844-794-4301

Tuesday, March 27 11:30am-12:30pm

Learning Café: Prediabetes and Diabetes Prevention

It is estimated that one in three American adults have prediabetes. Fifteen to thirty percent of people with prediabetes develop type 2 diabetes within 5 years and they are more likely to have a heart attack or stroke. Join Joyce Keane, R.N., Certified Diabetes Nurse Educator from West Suburban Medical Center and learn about prediabetes and how to prevent the progression to diabetes type 2. West Suburban Medical Center- Lecture Hall (708) 763-6025 3 Erie Court, Oak Park, IL 60302

Please call to register at 844-794-4301

All programs are free unless otherwise noted*

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

I N S I D E

R E P O R T

A new gateway for North Avenue? Is the Oak Park stretch of North Avenue having an identity crisis? Some would say yes. The commercial corridor is unique, however, in that it links the communities of Oak Park and the Galewood neighborhood of Chicago, says Judith Alexander, chairwoman of the community group The North Avenue District (T-NAD). A gateway sign might help connect the two communities, though. Alexander said the idea for the gateway sign came from a brainstorming session last year with the Oak Park River Forest Chamber of Commerce that aimed to identify what makes the business district unique. The meeting was attended by T-NAD representatives, North Avenue business owners and residents. The idea – Alexander noted that it is

still just a concept to see what people think – is that it would help bring better recognition to Galewood. “I thought this would be a great way to help with that, because everybody knows North Avenue,” she said. She said the idea was inspired by the Puerto Rican flag gateway signs that bookends the Paseo Boricua District of Humboldt Park along Division Street. “This really helps establish a sense of place,” Alexander said. “We need to do that for the North Avenue District.” She acknowledged that it’s going to take more than a sign to help improve the fortunes of the business district. “We have to do a lot of things in addition, so we do have a distinctive district,” Alexander said.

Timothy Inklebarger

will be open for brunch on Easter Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Reservations are available by calling Amerikas at (708) 613-4254.

Timothy Inklebarger

RF picks up pace on North Avenue TIF

Amerikas open for lunch

One of Oak Park’s newest eateries, Amerikas, 734 Lake St., is now open for lunch, offering “Nuevo Latino” cuisine lovers menu items not available on their dinner menu, according to Shannon Pluschkell, general manager. Pluschkell says the new lunch menu stays with the Amerikas theme “American with a Latin twist” and dishes run from $6 to $13. The menu is available on opentable. com (https://www.opentable.com/r/ amerikas-oak-park?p=2&sd=201802-28+19%3A00&page=1) and a quick glance reveals tacos, enchiladas, roasted cauliflower salad, a soup of the day, and more. Vegetarian and vegan options are available, too, Pluschkell said. “We always try to cater to everyone’s needs,” she said. The new lunch hours run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., when Amerikas closes for an hour to prepare for the dinner menu. Pluschkell added that Amerikas also

Momentum is building on North Avenue, as River Forest officials recently dedicated a website to proposed tax increment financing (TIF) district for the street and concluded three public hearings on the topic. The website can be accessed via the village of River Forest’s website at www. vrf.us. If approved, the North Avenue TIF will stretch from Harlem Avenue to Thatcher Avenue, along the north border of the town and adjoining Elmwood Park. A 2010 Corridor Plan found that 35,000 cars travel down the proposed TIF route daily, making North Avenue the most heavily trafficked corridor in River Forest. The Corridor Plan, developed by the Chicago-based urban planning firm Houseal Lavigne Associates, noted that shallow lot depths, adjacent residential neighborhoods, existing built-out development pattern and access issues present a challenge to development of North Avenue. “Commercial uses should remain the priority,” the plan reads. A 2016 study of the area, completed also by Houseal, recommends the use of a TIF to attract commercial tenants to North Avenue. “If the village does not implement this TIF, meaningful redevelopment is less likely to occur, and we may lose a prime opportunity for economic revitaliza-

Design by Hammersley Architecture

WELCOME TO OAK PARK: Judith Alexander, chairwoman of the North Avenue District, has floated the idea of installing a gateway sign over North Avenue at the intersection of Austin Boulevard. What do you think?

tion in the corridor,” the village’s North Avenue TIF page reads. A formal hearing on the North Avenue TIF should take place within the next 60 days. The TIF aims to increase the village’s property tax base and stabilize property taxes on homeowners, according to the village.

Nona Tepper

Say goodbye to Leo’s, hello to Bloch

A nearly 100-year-old dancewear retailer has “temporarily closed” its location in River Forest and will reopen under a new name in Oak Park sometime in early 2018, according to a recorded message on Leo’s Dancewear’s voicemail. Leo’s will open its doors in early 2018 at 159 N. Marion St. under the new name of Bloch, which is an Ausus tralian-based supplier of athletic dancewear and shoes that bought Leo’s in 2012. Leo’s website already redirects to the Bloch site. Leo’s did not respond to an interview request, and a Bloch spokeswoman was unable to comment. Leo’s was founded in 1924 and flourished as the premier remier dancewear company in Chicago thanks to its Wabash Avenue location. The dancewear company was located downtown within walking distance of three theaters, which featured stage shows, ballets and as many as 10 musicals playing every night. “This gave (founder) Leo Harris a

natural platform to exercise his talents at shoemaking and passion for dance,” the business’s Facebook bio says, adding that Harris constantly worked with professional dancers to improve his designs. “Leo researched the anatomy of the body and the physics of dance and molded them into dance shoes that worked in harmony with the dancer,” the bio says. Leo’s moved to 7601 W. North Ave. in River Forest in 2012.

Nona Tepper

Bravo appears in the New York Times

Bravo, the performing arts program at Gwendolyn Brooks Middle School in Oak Park, was recently mentioned in a New York Times article “Broadway hits the middle school circuit” on Feb. 23 about abou the iTheatrics Junior Festival in Atlanta. Fest The event is full of Broadway w hits performed by, and adapted for, middle high school theater students. Bravo student-actrors performed songs from ““Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Jr.” in front of executives Jr

Correction Wednesday Journal inaccurately reported in the Feb. 28 edition (“Oak Park reduces Lake Street project price tag”) the amount of a $3 million federal transportation grant that will be used on the Lake Street Streetscaping Project. We regret the error.

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

March 7 - 14

BIG WEEK One Earth Film Festival Continues through Sunday, March 11, various times and locations: See films with environmental impact and hear from film makers, environmentalists and educators at venues across the Chicago area. Local showings: Another Way of Living: The Story of Reston, VA - Wed., March 7, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Main Library, 834 Lake St., Oak Park. Unfractured - Thursday, March 8, 6 to 9:30 p.m., Nineteenth Century Charitable Association, 178 Tuesday, March 13, 9:30 a.m., Nineteenth Century Forest Ave., Oak Park. $20, includes reception. The Song of Rain, Sweet Cocoon, Piper - Saturday, March 10, Charitable Association: 9 to 10:15 a.m. (Ages 3 to 8+); Straws, The Discarded, Verge - 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (Ages 9 to 13+); Jane Colleen M. Sutkus, director of training and education at - 1 to 3 p.m., Thatcher Woods Pavilion, 8030 Chicago Ave., River Forest. Free unless noted. Doors open 30 Sarah’s Inn leads a forum to learn about their work and minutes prior. More/register: oneearthfilmfest.org. how deeper community engagement around domestic violence can help. Brought by the League of Women Voters of OP&RF. Questions: 708-342-0803, lwvoprf@sbcglobal.net. 178 Forest Ave., Oak Park.

Sarah’s Inn: Ending Domestic Violence

The Jungle Book Sunday, March 11, 3 to 4 p.m., River Forest Library: American Eagle Productions presents a live-action musical based on Rudyard Kipling’s classic. Best for ages 4 and up. Register: riverforestlibrary.evanced.info/signup/Calendar. Questions: 708-366-5205. 735 Lathrop Ave.

Behold the Road: The Writer’s Passage, the Reader’s Journey

“A Midsummer Night’s Dream” Friday and Saturday, March 9 and 10, 7 p.m., and Sunday, March 11, 2 p.m., Auditorium, Trinity High School: Trinity Performing Arts adapts a Shakespearean classic, to centering on women, to present a more empowered female version of the story. $10; $5, students. Tickets: trinityhs.org/tickets or at the door. 7574 W. Division.

The Chicago Cubs as Champion Thursday, March 8, 7 to 8:30 p.m., River Forest Library: Author and sports historian Charles Billington details the early successes, dominance during the Depression, futility in the last half of the 20th century and recent return to supremacy. Includes rare Cubs film footage. Brought in partnership with River Forest Township. 735 Lathrop Ave.

CALENDAR EVENTS ■ As you’ve likely noticed, our Calendar has changed to Big Week. Fewer items, higher profile. If you would like your event to be featured here, please send a photo and details by noon of the Wednesday before it needs to be published. We can’t publish everything, but we’ll do our best to feature the week’s highlights. Email calendar@wjinc.com.

Local Student Art Panache Art Show Thursday, March 8, 6 to 8 p.m., Cheney Mansion: Over 150 select OPRF High School student art works including painting, drawing, print, graphic design, photography, sculpture and pottery will be on exhibit at the Fifth Annual one-night show and reception. Musical entertainment and art on two floors. Questions: eyeonart@comcast.net. 220 N Euclid Ave., Oak Park.

Concordia University Art Invitational Through March 18, Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ferguson Art Gallery, Kretzmann Hall: This show features a variety of 2D and 3D creations chosen by the university’s art faculty. Many works are for sale. More: CUChicago.edu/ experience/arts/visual-arts/ferguson-gallery, 708-209-3013. 7400 Augusta St., River Forest.

Mural Concept Event

Battle of the Badges

Sunday, March 11, 2 to 4 p.m., Main Library: Be a part of history by contributing to the Percy Julian Mosaic Mural design, to be installed on the school this summer. Craft elements from colorful paper honoring the pioneering scientist, civil rights activist and Oak Park resident, Percy Julian. All ages. Hosted by Oak Park Education Foundation. More or to purchase a tile: opef.org/mosaicmural. 834 Lake St.

Saturday, March 10, Noon to 2 p.m., Julian Middle School: To benefit Best Buddies and Special Olympics, local police will face off against the fire department in a basketball game. Special Olympics basketball athletes from Julian, Brooks and OPRF will play on the teams. Carnival, food, games at noon. Basketball at 1 p.m. $5, suggested donation; $20, family. 416 S. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park.

Wednesday, March 14, 6 p.m., Martin Recital Hall, Dominican University: The annual Butler Lecture is presented by Andrea Davis Pinkney, children’s book editor and author who wrote Hand in Hand: Ten Black Men Who Changed America for which she received the Coretta Scott King Award, and Sit-In: How Four Friends Stood Up by Sitting Down. Reception and book signing follows. Free. Register: butler@dom.edu. 7900 W. Division, River Forest.

SLAM DUNK CHALLENGE IN SUPPORT OF NATIONAL DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES AWARENESS MONTH

Are you FEARLESS enough to show you care? 1. ACCEPT: Accept the challenge during the month of March. 2. RECORD: Take a video of yourself slam dunking (be creative) to increase awareness of Developmental Disabilities. 3. UPLOAD: Upload your video to social media, tagging or challenging at least three of your friends/family members. 4. GIVE: Make a donation to support life-changing programs for children and adults with Developmental Disabilities in your community at www.oak-leyden.org/get-involved/donate.

# slamdunkchallenge # OAKLEYDEN # MARCHGLADNESS

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Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

ART BEAT Looking back and ahead, but dancing in the here and now By MICHELLE DYBAL

Grace found the Women’s March unifying — to “be around all those people fighting for something you really believe in.” She believes dance can bring people together. All hen a three- or four-year-old the seniors agreed that dance should be availputs on her tights and leotard to able to everyone and not thought of as elitist. learn to dance, it’s often a passTo that end, Grace initiated an event with ing fancy. But for 13 graduating the Park District of Oak Park to showcase seniors, those early twirls and Doris Humphrey works in Scoville Park. pliés at the Academy of Movement and Humphrey, an Oak Park native, was an Music turned them into serious dancers in early 20th-century modern dance pioneer. the resident dance company, Momenta. Helping others takes the focus away from But their dance steps created more than themselves. Some volunteer at Hephzibah, that. The discipline, curriculum and camaInfant Welfare Society, Empty Bowls, Housraderie helped create strong, curious and ing Forward, Feed My Starving Children or persistent young women ready to take on Tau Gamma, an OPRF service club. the world — all of which is perfectly mirIsabel Brandt has traveled twice to Guarored in their last show together, Dances temala through School the World, building for Spring: Lessons from our Past – Buildplaygrounds and interacting with ing our Future. kids in communities where educaTwelve of the See Momenta’s tion has not been valued. She will seniors go to Oak spring concert at the also be traveling with the AppaPark and River Forest Academy of Movement lachian Service Project through High School while one and Music, Saturday, Ascension Church in Oak Park as a attends Northside ColMarch 10 and 17, 8 team leader this summer to work on lege Prep. They work p.m., and Sunday, a home that requires repairs for a hard at dancing — 20 March 11 and 18, 7 p.m. family in need. hours per week was Tickets are $20; $10, In their upcoming upcom ming final concert the general agreement seniors; $5, students. series, each sen senior nior performs a among the four 17More: momentadances. solo. This is the th he largest class of and 18-year-old Oak org/spring-2018seniors since the studio was Parkers interviewed: evening-concerts. 605 founded in 1971 19971 in founder Sophie Poe, Isabel Lake St., Oak Park. Stephanie Clemens’ Cllemens’ living Brandt, Audrey Glock room, so the volume vollume of solos have and Grace Philion. to be split between betweeen two show times. Sophie and Grace It is bittersweett thinking of life said the dance schedule, schedulee, beyond the academy academ my where they along with challenging grew up and with without hout their best academics, forced them m friends by their sides. siides. to manage their time betbeet“This is the lastt time we’re going ter. And it brought all th the he to be in our dressing dressing room together girls closer together. as a company compan ny and as a group “It’s an indescribable e preparing preparing for a show,” bond between us,” Audrey Audrrey Sophie Soph hie said. “It’ll said. “We understand each ea ach never neever be the same.” other on such a deep level. lev vel. SoThe dancing will phie and I, as doubles in n this show, continue. Sophie c can look at each other across a plans to major p the room and know exactly exa actly in i dance and what we’re saying without without political science. p words.” Audrey wants to A Dancing is not all they theey combine co ombine her love do together. Sophie, Au-of dance with early d drey and Grace attende attended ed education educatiion and double the Women’s March in major. Isabel Isabel plans to Washington D.C., in JanuJan numajor in dance dan nce and possibly ary 2017. They aware off the minor in international internattional studies or world around them, duee partly non-profit work. Grace Gracce wants to major to their dance training, especially in business/public pol policy licy and possibly Martha Graham Technique. Techniique. minor in dance. “A lot of her work was wa as about women’s Dances for Spring: Le Lessons essons from our rights, female empowerment empowerrment and other Past – Building our Fu Future uture will take things grounded in social sociial justice,” Audrey place on the the stage at a the Academy said. “You learn what you’re y dancing these next two weekends, weeken nds, but it also about and what message messag ge you’re getting sets the stage for whatt is to come. across.”

Contributing Reporter

Join Us for High Tea

Tuesday, March 27 | 2 – 4 p.m. Don’t just take our word for it ... come hear from the people who know us best! Join residents and their families for High Tea and find out why they love life at Caledonia Senior Living. Our community offers truly compassionate care, proven programming and enriching experiences that deliver an assured sense of well-being. “I don’t worry anymore.” – Cheryl, daughter of resident “If I can’t be home, this is the best place to be.” – Helen, resident

For information or to RSVP:

708-294-3877

CaledoniaSeniorLiving.org 2800 Des Plaines Avenue • North Riverside

We’ve got the space you need! Convenient to Oak Park at 1331 S 55th Court in Cicero, south of The Eisenhower just off Central Avenue.

708-628-8888 | cubesmart.com

*Restrictions, taxes and fees may apply. Call for details.

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

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Scott J.

Frankel For Judge 11th Subcircuit of Cook County in the

Democratic Primary March 20, 2018

el For Judge Rated

HIGHLY QUALIFIED 11th Subcircuit of Cook County in the by the Chicago Bar

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www.FrankelForJudge.com Scott J. Frankel for Judge

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Scott J. Frankel

An Oak Park Tradition A

classic American Bistro setting makes us the

perfect destination for any occasion. Share appetizers with friends, enjoy a relaxed dinner for 2, just a glass of wine or late-night dessert and cappuccino. • Gift Certificates available •

RESTAURANT & BAR 151 N. Oak Park Ave. in Oak Park • 708/386-2600

ALEXA ROGALS/Staff Photographer

BIG IMPACT: Gary Arnold, program director of Progress Center for Independent Living, served as president of Little People of America from 2011-17.

Oak Park’s little big man By TOM HOLMES

Contributing Reporter

Gary Arnold stands just 4-foot-2, but he’s a big man in Little People of America, a nonprofit that provides support, resources and information to individuals with dwarfism and their families. Arnold, 47, of Oak Park, is also the program director at the Progress Center for Independent Living on Madison Street, an organization that provides social services to people with disabilities. He was born in 1970 with a genetic condition called achondroplasia, or dwarfism. Growing up in Madison, Wisconsin, Arnold never expected to hold such a high-profile position in an advocacy organization. “I kind of felt that it was my job to fit in,” he said. “I knew there would be barriers in my way but believed that it was up to me to navigate around those barriers.” As a student at Beloit College, Arnold watched the growth of peer groups for marginalized people like African Americans and LGBT communities, and got involved in some of them. Those groups provided models of people who claimed their identities instead of simply trying to fit in. But because he was the only little person on campus, there was no group specifically for him. “That helped me to identify a need in my life,” he said. “I wanted to connect with more people with dwarfism.” He started going to conferences sponsored by the Little People of America. There, “you can be in a room with people who had different backgrounds and political opinions but there was still an unspoken connection, because you didn’t have to explain dwarfism to anyone.” In 1999 he also began working in public relations for Access Living, an organization which, according to its website, “is a change agent committed to fostering an inclusive society that enables Chicagoans with disabilities

to live fully-engaged and self-directed lives.” Eventually, he started writing reviews of books and movies for Little People’s quarterly newsletter and offered to help the organization’s PR person cover a conference in 2006. A few days before the conference, the guy inexplicably told Arnold he couldn’t make the annual event. “Can you handle all the PR stuff on your own?” he asked. Arnold said yes. Covering all the speakers was exhausting and overwhelming, but his coming in from the bullpen to save the game performance led to being appointed to the Little People’s board of directors. He was elected as the organization’s public relations director in 2008. “For me, it’s relatively easy to fit in. I don’t have as many barriers as someone who is in a wheelchair,” he said. “Half the businesses on Madison Street, for example, are not ADA-accessible. I don’t have to worry about that myself, but for someone in a wheelchair it’s a problem.” The desire to more aggressively change the world inspired him to run for president of Little People in 2011. During his tenure, the organization partnered with national groups like the National Association of the Blind and the American Association of People with Disabilities. “So [now] when people with dwarfism have an issue, we’ll have support from other powerful disability groups,” he said. Arnold finished his term as president of Little People last July. In some ways, he said things have gotten better in this country for people with disabilities. After all, he is the program director for an organization with the words “independent living” in its title. But the tension of trying to fit in as a person with a disability can be frustrating, he said. “It’s important to have spaces where we can express that frustration and not be judged as pitying or feeling sorry for ourselves,” Arnold said.

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

Murals in Austin symbolize spirit of nonprofit An Oak Park teen’s creative project celebrates New Moms’ 35th anniversary By MICHAEL ROMAIN Editor

James Kennedy, a 16-year-old Oak Park Eagle Scout was thinking about what he would do for his service project, necessary to advance to the rank of Eagle, when he stumbled upon New Moms — the Austinbased nonprofit that provides housing, job training and other resources to young mothers. “A family friend told me about New Moms and I did some research on them,” Kennedy said during a recent phone interview. While he was learning about the New Moms, Kennedy discovered that this year marks the organization’s 35th anniversary. From his exploration into New Moms’ mission, the Oak Park and River Forest High School junior hatched the idea for a service project that would entail communi-

ty members painting murals on windows at the nonprofit’s Austin headquarters based on the themes of family, creativity and play. Last Sunday, around 50 people helped out in the creative effort, many bringing their own ideas to the process. The project also allowed some Oak Park residents to experience the West Side in a new and positive way. “This project has given me an opportunity to be familiar with Austin and gain a new perspective on the area,” Kennedy said. The day was symbolic of New Moms’ efforts, over three decades, at bringing community members together and building bridges between Austin and Oak Park, said New Moms CEO Laura Zumdahl. “James has done a fabulous job of organizing this and engaging people in the community, residents of New Moms and our supporters,” Zumdahl said. “They all came together to paint the windows with images that represent our values and are really tangible expressions of the work we do.” CONTACT: michael@austinweeklynews.com

WILLIAM CAMARGO/Contributor

VALUE STATEMENT: James Kennedy, a junior at Oak Park and River Forest High School paints a mural at New Moms in Austin. He also organized the event and brought his Boy Scout troop to help out. Erin Boyce 20, left, illustrates her message.

Experience the Difference! - AT B E L MO N T V I L LAG E S E N I OR L I V I N G THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 2018 OPEN HOUSE • 5 - 7 PM PRESENTATION • 6:15 PM

BELMONT VILLAGE SENIOR LIVING 1035 MADISON ST. OAK PARK, IL 60302

SPEAKER: Beverly Sanborn, MSW, LCSW Vice President of Program Development, Belmont Village Senior Living Beverly is a nationally recognized gerontologist with more than 20 years of experience working with seniors and their families. She is also the creator of Belmont Village’s award-winning Circle of Friends® memory care program for mild to moderate memory loss. Please join us for a wonderful evening and learn about the many benefits of senior living. The author and director of Belmont Village’s award-winning memory care programs, Beverly Sanborn, will discuss Belmont’s emphasis on Whole Brain Fitness and the programs available to seniors to help them thrive at any age or care level. Enjoy a delicious meal specially-prepared by our chef, meet our team, and learn what our Oak Park community has to offer. Appetizers and wine will be served. RSVP to 708-848-7200. OA K PA R K

2/23/18 4:03 PM

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

River Forest hit with wrongful taxation lawsuit

Nonprofit school claims it was coerced into paying property taxes By NONA TEPPER Staff Reporter

Keystone Montessori School has filed a complaint against the village of River Forest, alleging trustees forced the nonprofit to pay real estate taxes in exchange for zoning rights. Keystone seeks $1.1 million in reimbursement for property taxes they paid for two decades, and an end to its agreement with the village. “We have long tried working with village officials to get this injustice fixed,” Vicki Shea, administrative director at Keystone Montessori School, said in a statement. “The village is placing a significant burden on our school families; they pay taxes to support the River Forest public schools, then they pay tuition to Keystone to educate their children at no cost to River Forest, and finally, through their tuition they also pay taxes on the school building to benefit River Forest public schools even further. Is that fair?” Village Administrator Eric Palm did not immediately respond to an interview request. Keystone was incorporated as a nonprofit in 1994, according to a lawsuit filed March 6 in the Cook County Circuit Court. The private school educates children in kindergar-

ten through eighth grade and also provides “educational support” to infant and pre-kindergarten children. Of the three other private, nonprofit schools in the village, Keystone Montessori, 7415 North Ave., is the only one that pays property taxes, the school said. Because the private school educates up to 200 students per year, Keystone argues that it saves the village about $329,912 a year in public education costs. When Keystone first opened, it rented space from the River Forest Community Center, according to the complaint. Then in 1997, Keystone looked to buy the former Washington School building at 7970 Washington Blvd, from River Forest Elementary School District 90, the lawsuit said. But, according to the complaint, River Forest officials wanted to generate property tax revenue from the Washington School site. So, “the village board killed the sale of the Washington School building to Keystone, by pressuring the school district to renege on its agreement,” the lawsuit reads. In July 1998, the complaint states, thenVillage President Frank Paris called Keystone, telling the school it should move to the former site of Margie’s Bridal Salon on North Avenue. After consulting an architect, Keystone signed a four-month lease with an option to own, and started renovations on Margie’s, according to the suit. The lawsuit said classes began and renova-

ALEXA ROGALS/Staff Photographer

Keystone Montessori School, 7415 North Ave. in River Forest tions were two-thirds complete in October 1998 when village officials told Keystone that the zoning would be changed to accommodate the school only if the property continued to generate property tax revenue for the village, essentially forcing the nonprofit into agreeing never to seek a property tax exemption. “With classes already underway for the year, a great deal of money already invested in remodeling the building, and nowhere else to go, Keystone concluded that losing the property would mean closing the school,” the lawsuit states. Keystone signed an agreement in 1998 saying it would pay property taxes as long as it was on the property, and has since paid about $96,000 in annual real estate taxes to River Forest, according to the complaint. Over the years, the lawsuit states, Keystone made at least five formal requests to the village to reduce its tax burden.

“Village trustees voted down Keystone’s repeated offers to amend the agreement each time,” the lawsuit states. Keystone argues its agreement with the village constitutes illegal contract zoning and violates the Illinois tax code, which states that “all property of schools, not sold or leased or otherwise used with a view to profit, is exempt [from property taxes].” The complaint further alleges that River Forest is deliberately discriminating against Keystone by treating it differently than other nonprofit private schools in the village. “Not only does the village obtain property tax revenue from the school, which the state has declared schools exempt from, but it also obtains additional financial benefits in the form of educational cost savings, which relieve the village of additional educational burdens,” the lawsuit states. CONTACT: ntepper@wjinc.com

Area residents launch ‘deep’ mentoring in Austin

Friends of the Children focuses on West Side with help from Oak Park, River Forest leaders By MICHAEL ROMAIN Staff Reporter

Patrick Kindred met Carlos Baca in 1998 — when Kindred was entering first grade. They’ve had a bond ever since. The pair’s 20-year relationship was forged through an organization called Friends of the Children, which pairs some of the country’s most at-risk young people with salaried mentors, from the time those young people first enter the classroom until they graduate from high school. According to the organization’s data, 83 percent of young people who participate in Friends graduate with at least a high school diploma or GED, 93 percent avoid entering

the juvenile justice system, and 98 percent avoid becoming parents in their teens — the three biggest risk factors for determining if an individual will live in poverty, according to the organization’s research. Now a group of people, most of them from Oak Park, River Forest and Austin, are looking to plant a branch of Friends of the Children in the Chicago area. They’ll select 24 at-risk kids from schools on the West Side, including one elementary school in Austin, and pair them with three mentors, paid $40,000 each. Each mentor will be assigned to eight children. The mentors are responsible for sticking with the children for the next 12 years, dedicating at least four hours a week to each child. On average, mentors (who are usually of the same gender) stay with their mentees for roughly seven years — five years longer than an average social worker stays with a client, the organization’s founder, Duncan Campbell, has said in interviews. Taal Hasak-Lowy, the Chicago chapter’s

inaugural executive director, said the new branch was able to launch after raising $1.5 million, mostly from private donors. Along with financial capital, Hasak-Lowy also collected human capital, having built a seven-member board of directors that includes Oak Park Village Manager Cara Pavlicek, District 91 school board member Stacey Williams, and Community Bank Senior Vice President Ruth McLaren. During an interview last month, many of the board members said they were impressed with the Friends’ empirical approach, particularly its focus on conducting regular research into its performance. Williams said she was “sucked into the story” of the organization and impressed by “the attention to data.” The organization’s approach is an extension of Campbell, a successful entrepreneur who started Friends in Portland in 1993. Campbell’s parents were alcoholics and as a child, he was literally raised in the homes of friends, he recalled in interviews. A friend’s father, for instance, taught him how to fish.

The organization has since expanded to 15 locations in the U.S. and U.K., including Los Angeles, Harlem and Boston. Pavlicek and Hasak-Lowy said that, in addition to the “deep” mentoring, the Friends concept is also based on communities offering positive reinforcement — both from mentor to mentee and between mentees themselves. “The outcomes are just tremendous,” Hasak-Lowy said, adding that Friends, unlike many conventional mentoring organizations, targets children who need the most help. The relationship between Kindred and Baca is a testament to the organization’s mission, supporters of Friends say. By his own admission, Kindred was headed into the snare of the criminal justice system and poverty before he met Baca. After his path was rerouted by Friends, he said in a video released by the organization, he instead ended up attending the University of Oregon. CONTACT: michael@oakpark.com

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

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New Hemingway family letter points to history of depression

Document discovered in River Forest home once owned by author’s mom

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The Buck(thorn) Stops Here!

By ROBERT K. ELDER Contributing Reporter

The darkest, most haunting part of the letter comes in the middle. “I had several seconds of complete blackness a few weeks ago,” writes Leicester C. Hall, describing a moment of catatonic paralysis. “I made several attempts to open my eyes. They seemed to be sealed. Finally I seemed to make a final despairing effort … and I came back. No pain, no joy, no grief, mental or physical, during the struggle. I don’t know whether it was a foretaste of death or only a dream.” Hall was the uncle of Ernest Hemingway, and the namesake of Hemingway’s only brother, Leicester. This newly discovered letter sheds light on the Hemingway family’s generational battle against clinical depression. Dr. Andrew Farah, author of Hemingway’s Brain, calls Hall’s letter “fascinating.” “When we see depression with catatonia, we often are dealing with a bipolar illness,” says Farah, who serves as the chief of psychiatry in the High Point Division of the University of North Carolina Healthcare System. “It certainly confirms and solidifies that understanding that there was a genetic basis for the depression,” Farah says. This letter, along with a small trove of Hemingway family documents, was brought to my attention by James R. Hopkinson, a Chicago attorney, when I toured in support of my book, “Hidden Hemingway: Inside the Ernest Hemingway Archives of Oak Park.” Hall likely sent the letter in 1943 or 1944 to his sister Grace Hall Hemingway, the mother of Ernest. Hall identifies himself as 70 years old at the time. He seemed to have some difficulty composing the letter, which is typed on one and a half pages of his letterhead. “My mind, (what is left of it), goes blank when I try to write a personal letter,” Hall writes his sister. “For several months I have been carrying around with me in a brief case your last three letters … hoping against hope that I might have some inspiration or mental uplift from the sordidness of existence that I might write something encouraging to you. No luck.” In Hemingway family lore, Leceister Hall was a figure of adventure, entrepreneurship and tragedy. Relatively little has been written about him in Hemingway biographies, but a few details have surfaced: Hall was the beloved only brother of Grace Hemingway, and she wrote at least one piece of music in his honor, “The Leicester Waltz.” Hall was a graduate of Amherst Col-

Courtesy of Ernest Hemingway Collection. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston

CENTER OF ATTENTION: A Hemingway family photo, taken circa 1917, starkly illustrates this family tragedy: Four of the eight people in the photo eventually took their own lives. Hemingway’s father shot himself in 1928, followed by the author himself (1961), then his sister, Ursula (1966), and their brother Leicester (1982). lege, a Greek scholar, an amateur musician and a thrill-seeker who braved the winters of Alaska to search for gold in the Yukon. He was a supply officer in an aero squadron during World War I, but he went missing in action in 1918, possibly taken by the Germans as a prisoner of war. By December of that year, however, Hall had been accounted for and was sent back to Allied soil. When he returned to the U.S., however, Hall found that his wife, Nevada Butler Hall, had died of influenza. After the war, Hall settled in Bakersfield, California, where he practiced law. By 1949, after this letter was written, Hall started to suffer from chronic insomnia.

Legacy of suicide This letter is notable for another reason. It is evidence of clinical depression on both sides of Hemingway’s family. The only previous link had been a family story told by Marcelline Hemingway in her family history “At the Hemingways” (1962), about a suicide attempt made by her grandfather, Leicester Hall’s father. “Clearly, if one parent or one grandparent has depression or bipolar disorder, it certainly increases the risk to descendants. But if you get it from both sides, it is a magnified risk,” Farah says. The legacy of suicide seemed to permeate Ernest Hemingway’s world. “I’ll probably go the same way,” remarked Hemingway after his own father’s suicide, and upon learning that his first wife’s father also shot himself.

How letter was found “Reading it again, it was just so sad. At first, I had no idea who Leicester was,” says Hopkinson, who moved into the River For-

est home formerly owned by Hemingway’s mother, Grace Hall. Grace moved into the house at 551 Keystone Ave. in 1936, and lived there until her death in 1951. She used the property’s large garage studio to pursue her hobby of painting landscape canvases, a few of which were left behind after the sale by the Hemingway family, along with some furnishings and the letter from Leicester. Other artifacts that survived include a first edition of “At the Hemingways” inscribed by Marcelline Hemingway and a small notebook in which Grace catalogued the birthday gifts she’d given Ernest, starting in 1899 (“First gift of Gold Coin, $5”). When Hopkinson bought the house in 1998, the Hemingway family artifacts came with the purchase. Hopkinson and his family have since moved out of the River Forest home, but he hopes that the material adds something to Hemingway scholarship and helps people understand the family’s struggle against clinical depression. “I thought it had passed from father to son, but clearly his uncle is suffering from the same despair,” says Hopkinson. And yet, Hall showed bravery in facing his own mortality. In a sentiment he attributes to the historian Lewis Mumford, Hall writes that “the greatest glory and triumph a man can have is to face inevitable disaster without flinching.” It’s almost as if he was quoting his nephew Ernest, who said that having guts is “grace under pressure.” Robert K. Elder is the co-author of “Hidden Hemingway: Inside the Ernest Hemingway Archives of Oak Park” and seven other books.

Are you aware of the threat that common buckthorn poses to the landscape, wildlife habitat and environment overall? Widespread throughout the state and identified as an invasive plant by the State of Illinois, buckthorn can grow from seed, as well as sprout from cut stems, which increases its ability to invade new areas. So, why is Scott buckthorn such a McAdam Jr. problem? • It outcompetes native plants for light, nutrients, and moisture – effectively, a woody weed. • It degrades the habitat of wildlife. • It threatens native forests and landscapes due to its rapid growth and establishment rate. • It contributes to erosion by shading out understory plants. Buckthorn is a single stem, sometimes multi-stem, plant with glossy, dense, green foliage and black fruit. The seeds in these fruits are readily dispersed by birds and other wildlife, which increases the plant’s ability to establish itself in forests and residential landscapes while making it very difficult to control. Think you might have it growing in your landscape? Give us a call and we will take a look. If it is present, we can remove the buckthorn before it causes more harm.

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Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

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Believe, achieve, succeed: Just Cause Dancers dream big dreams By TOM HOLMES

Contributing Reporter

Johanna Cousin—Forest Parker, second grade teacher and president of Just Cause Dancers—challenges young people to dream big dreams. Right now, Cousin’s 60 dancers are dreaming of winning a national competition in April. Members of the nonprofit dance company compete at three levels: Minis (ages 3-9), Juniors (ages 10-12), and Elite (ages 13 and up). They practice their moves at the Just Cause studio at 7228 Roosevelt Rd. In October, the group won first place at the Xtreme Spirit regionals, which allowed them to advance to the national championships. Then on Feb. 27, the group again placed first at a competition’s Dance Mayhem category, which is when judges give the team a two-minute mix to quickly develop choreography to. Dianna Williams, a celebrity judge for the Lifetime Network’s “Bring It,” gave Just Cause the top post. “The producers came up to us after the show and told us to contact them because they want us to be on the next season of Bring It on Lifetime,” Cousin said. “That is absolutely amazing.” Winning competitions seems to be part of the Just Cause tradition. Since opening in 2006 and relocating to Forest Park two years ago, Just Cause dancers have won more than 100 trophies, which crowd the Just Cause storefront and are also kept in storage at Cousin’s home. The president and head coach of Just Cause encourages her dancers to dream big about dance but also on life in general. “I am a strong believer,” Cousin declared, “that you can do anything you want in life. That’s what I teach my four children, and

STEP UP: A student performs in honor of Black History Month at Proviso Math and Science Academy in February. SEBASTIAN HIDALGO/Contributortle

that’s what I teach my dancers.” Lonya Reaves, 17, has been with Just Cause for 12 years, and said, “At first I was scared to perform and danced in the back row. Now I’m in the front and lead every dance. I love to dance in front of crowds. When I do that I just shine.” Like Reaves, both Kalia Lawrence, 13, and Jarray Hithtie, 17, said that they were shy at

first but that dancing over the last year has really “opened them up.” Lawrence said that Just Cause has made her a better person. Hithtie added, “This is like a sisterhood. We opened up to each other as a team.” Likewise, parents often tell Cousin that their children’s grades spike after they join the company. Cousin said that she and the

other coaches emphasize a strong work ethic, and want their students to be more than just stereotypes. That’s why she has a passion for teaching youth all forms of dance—hip hop, jazz, ballet—but also widening their cultural horizons, thus enabling to dream beyond the world they know. See SISTA STEPPERS on page 16

Oak Park taxes could rise if hospital sold to nonprofit

Berwyn loses $3.5 million over Loyola’s purchase of MacNeal By TIMOTHY INKLEBARGER Staff Reporter

The recent purchase of MacNeal Hospital by Loyola Medicine is projected to leave a $3.5 million hole in Berwyn’s tax base, and West Suburban Medical Center in Oak Park could be next. Berwyn’s total equalized assessed value (EAV) – the value of all taxpaying properties in the city – takes a hit from the sale, because for-profit Tenet Healthcare sold the hospital to nonprofit Loyola, making the property tax exempt. Texas-based Tenet, which also owns West Suburban, along with Westlake Hospital in

Melrose Park and Weiss Memorial Hospital on the city’s North Side, is expected to sell all three hospitals. Oak Park Township Assessor Ali ElSaffar said taxpayers in the village also will take a hit if West Suburban is sold to a nonprofit like Loyola, but not as bad as Berwyn’s. ElSaffar said that West Suburban is valued at $16.1 million and paid $2.3 million in taxes in 2017. Removing that from Oak Park’s total EAV of $1.386 billion would have increased Oak Park’s tax rate by 1.2 percent. That means a homeowner who paid $10,000 in property taxes that year would have paid an extra $120, ElSaffar said. Berwyn is hit harder because Tenet paid approximately $3.5 million in taxes annually, ElSaffar said. Oak Park has enjoyed the tax boost from West Suburban since 2010, when the hospital was sold from nonprofit Resurrection Health Care to for-profit Vanguard. Vanguard sold the hospital three years later to

Tenet. The sale of MacNeal was opposed by the Service Employees International Union Healthcare Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, which argued that although Loyola Medicine is a nonprofit, it operates like a corporation and should not be tax exempt. The union said in a Feb. 22 press release that the sale of MacNeal would have increased a Berwyn property tax bill of $5,000 a year by $185 – substantially more than the estimated $60 extra a similar Oak Park property owner would have paid if West Suburban were owned by Loyola. “We’re here to send a message to the Illinois Hospital Association that workers and communities won’t be run over by big, rich hospitals and their lobbyists,” Anne Igoe, vice president of hospitals and health systems for SEIU said in a press release prior to the sale. Joe Ottolino, CEO of West Suburban who

is a former vice president at MacNeal, declined to say whether the hospital was on the market in an interview last year, but he noted that it is one of Tenet’s profitable hospitals. West Suburban is not the only nonprofit hospital in the village; Rush Oak Park Hospital also is partially tax exempt. The hospital paid $1.47 million in taxes in 2017 for its medical office building just south of the hospital. Although the potential sale of West Suburban might not drive homeowners from the village by itself, ElSaffar noted that with increased tax assessments, it just adds to the pain felt by taxpayers. He said potential tax burden, along with increased assessments and other fees is “death by 1,000 cuts.” “It’s not like things were cheap [in Oak Park] in the first place,” he said. CONTACT: tim@oakpark.com

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

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By TIMOTHY INKLEBARGER Staff Reporter

A proposal Oak Park state Sen. Don Harmon’s been pushing for a decade and a half is now headed to the governor’s desk for approval. The Illinois House of Representatives approved Harmon’s Gun Dealer Licensing Act on Feb. 28, in a 64-52 vote. It was approved in the Illinois Senate last year. It requires gun dealers to be licensed and their employees must undergo background checks and be trained to conduct background checks of purchasers. That training is aimed at better enabling gun dealers to identify straw purchasers. The Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation also is empowered to inspect firearms dealers’ business. Dealers also are required to install video surveillance of their businesses and keep records of purchasers’ identification. “When I first introduced the gun dealer licensing bill, I thought we’d be having this celebration a lot sooner,” Harmon said in a press release. “After all the work we’ve done with advocacy groups over the years, I’m thrilled that we’ve finally been able to advance this commonsense gun law to try to take some illegal guns off our streets.”

He added that although the bill won’t “solve all our problems,” Harmon noted that other states have adopted similar legislation and have seen a 65 percent reduction in gunrelated crimes. “I can only hope we reach that number, but I know this bill will at least keep some guns off the street and some young people alive,” he said. The press release noted that as of Monday, 349 people have been shot in Chicago since Jan. 1. Lauren Quinn, leader of the Central Illinois chapter of Moms Demand Action, a gun-control advocacy organization, said: “We come together today to say, ‘Enough!’” “We demand more than thoughts and prayers from our lawmakers,” she said in the press release. “We are here today to tell them that we need action.” Rauner has not said publicly whether he will sign the bill. The House also approved a separate bill banning the sale of bump stocks, which are used to convert semi-automatic rifles into automatic weapons; while two other bills would require a 72-hour wait before a buyer can get an assault-style weapon and would ban the sale of assault weapons to individuals under 21 years old. Those proposals now head to the state Senate for consideration. CONTACT: tim@oakpark.com

RF Village Hall to get face-lift By NONA TEPPER Staff Reporter

River Forest trustees unanimously approved contracts with a construction firm and office supply retailer at their regular board meeting on Feb. 26 to modernize the village hall by expanding the front counter space, replacing the carpet and installing new work stations. Trustees awarded a $137,800 construction contract to Efraim Carlson & Son, based in north suburban Libertyville, which provided the lowest of the seven bids trustees received for the work. Efraim Carlson will create two customer windows at the front counter on the second floor of village hall. Currently, there is only one window at the space, which is where village staff answer permit, public safety and citation questions, process bill payments and more. “The current space limitations at the front counter make it difficult to process multiple customers at one time, hear each customer, and confidentially discuss private matters, which is not consistent with the level of customer service that the village aims to provide,” a Feb. 22 memorandum by Village Administrator Eric Palm reads.

The two new windows will also “create a separate space that allows for police matters and other sensitive conversations to be handled in a private area,” according to the memorandum. Meanwhile, trustees also awarded a $224,696 contract for the installation of new work spaces and carpet to Interiors For Business, an office supply retailer based in west suburban Batavia. Installing the new work spaces will cost $187,687, and replacing the carpet will cost $37,008. “The proposed plan creates much-needed additional work spaces for seasonal and part-time employees that are currently required to share work spaces with full-time employees,” the memorandum reads. All office furniture in private offices in village hall will remain the same, as will desk chairs and file cabinets, which will receive new laminate tops. Money from the Capital Improvement Fund will pay for the majority of the work. And because the project falls between two fiscal years, money has already been allocated in fiscal 2019 to cover the remaining costs for the upgrade. The fiscal year 2018-19 budget, which starts May 1, has not been completed yet. CONTACT: ntepper@wjinc.com

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Harmon gun dealer bill passes state House

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Oak Park kid a contestant on MasterChef Junior

Cooking contest hopeful also raising funds for Oak Park Food Pantry By TIMOTHY INKLEBARGER Staff Reporter

The last year and a half has been a bit of a rough stretch for 12-year-old Pierce Cleaveland of Oak Park – not because of the pressure of competing on the Fox Network TV show MasterChef Junior, but because of the vow of secrecy he’s taken to not discuss it with his friends. “I’m excited but I’m overwhelmed, because so many kids come up to me and say, ‘Were you on MasterChef ?’ and it’s a crazy amount; they ask me a bunch of questions, but I couldn’t answer,” the Percy Julian Middle School sixthgrader said in a recent interview. The hit TV show’s sixth season premiered on Friday, March 2, in a special two-hour show from 7 to 9 p.m. Kids 8 to 13 compete with their culinary creations for the coveted MasterChef Junior trophy and a cash prize of $100,000. Cleaveland said his favorite part of competing on MasterChef Junior was probably meeting the other contestants from all over the country. Seven are from the Chicago area. Cleaveland enjoys playing soccer and volleyball, dreams of one day being an actor, dancer or a professional soccer player, he said. “Or I could become a chef,” he added. “I love cooking at home, especially with my dad, because he was the one who inspired me to cook when I was 6 years old.” He said he was inspired in part by River Forest resident

ALEXA ROGALS/Staff Photographer

BON APPETIT: Pierce Cleaveland,a student at Percy Julian Middle School in Oak Park, is a contestant on the Fox Network TV show ‘Master Chef Junior.’ Addison Osta Smith, who was 10 when she competed in and won the MasterChef Junior competition in 2016. Cleaveland said he would watch the show with his family, and his mother would ask him what he would make if he were a contestant. Asked what his favorite dish is, Cleaveland didn’t think

twice: “Salad.” “One of my favorite salads is roasted chicken and kale chip salad with romaine lettuce and spicy mustard dressing,” he said. Cleaveland said his favorite place to eat in Oak Park is the Mediterranean-themed restaurant Citrine, 100 S. Oak Park Ave. “The last time I was there I got the house salad, which was really good,” he said, adding that he also really loves the octopus. Cleaveland was tight-lipped in the interview about the details of the show, careful to not reveal how many episodes in which he will appear, but he did reveal that he’s using his newfound fame to help those in need. “I wanted to do something for others,” he said, adding that his family is holding a fundraiser to benefit the Oak Park River Forest Food Pantry. Lauren Brightmore, food pantry development and event coordinator, said the family is having a watch party for the show and has committed to matching donations to the food pantry up to $100 a week each week Cleaveland is on the show, up to $500. The food pantry has set up a web page where fans can make donations directly. The link will go live about an hour before the show airs, Brightmore said. “It’s so amazing to see someone so young and so involved,” Brightmore said. For Cleaveland, the wait is over and his big moment is here – and more importantly, perhaps, he can start talking about it with his friends. “This whole process has been a year and a half; it’s been long but it’s worth it,” he said. “I’ve been keeping this a secret, and now I finally get to let it out.” CONTACT: tim@oakpark.com

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Kaegi unfazed by third candidate on ballot Raila’s name will appear despite court ruling against her candidacy By MICHAEL ROMAIN Staff Reporter

During a recent interview in nearby Maywood, Fritz Kaegi — the Oak Park mutual funds asset manager running against Joe Berrios for Cook County Assessor — said he isn’t that concerned about the name of a third candidate appearing on the March 20 primary election ballot. An electoral board invalidated the candidacy of Andrea Raila last month because her nominating petitions showed a pattern of fraud, according to the board’s ruling, which a Cook County judge later upheld. The decision, however, was not made in time enough to physically remove Raila’s name from printed ballots and electronic voting machines. Kaegi said that he doesn’t think it will make a “significant difference.” “Votes for this candidate will not be counted,” Kaegi said. “The circuit court has reiterated the unanimous decision of the election board. People will receive notification

that votes for this person will not be counted.” County election officials have said that they’ll try to get the word out about Raila’s invalidated candidacy by way of newspapers and even TV ads, but a FRITZ KAEGI series of polls conducted last month show that the inclusion of Raila’s name could present some problems if voters aren’t adequately informed. Two polls showed Kaegi up by double digits over Berrios, but in at least one of those polls, Kaegi’s lead dwindled sharply when a third candidate, Andrea Raila, was included. What’s more, the number of undecided voters in those polls is large enough that the race, at this point, might reasonably be characterized as a toss-up. The race to succeed retiring Cook County Clerk David Orr features a similar dynamic. Technically, Cook County Recorder of Deeds Karen Yarbrough is the only valid candidate on the ballot; however, the name of Jan Kow-

ANDREA RAILA

KAREN YARBROUGH

“TThe circuit court has reiterated the unanimous decision of the election board. People will receive notification that votes for this person will not be counted.” FRITZ KAEGI alski McDonald — whose candidacy was invalidated because of what an electoral board ruled were faulty petitions — will still appear. CONTACT: michael@oakpark.com

Early voting at Oak Park Village Hall Cook County residents can vote early this year at Oak Park Village Hall, 123 Madison St., right up to the day before the March 20 primary. Early voting runs March 5-19. Here is the schedule: ■ March 5 through 10, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ■ March 11, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ■ March 12 through 16, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ■ March 17, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ■ March 18, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ■ March 19, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The village notes that it offers graceperiod registration during early voting. Learn more on the Cook County Clerk’s website (https://www.cookcountyclerk. com/service/grace-period-registrationand-voting). Voters also must bring valid identification, such as a driver’s license or picture ID, to vote early. The Cook County Clerk’s Office provides information about acceptable forms of ID (https:// www.cookcountyclerk.com/service/ voter-qualifications). More information about the election is available at www.cookcountyclerk. com/elections. Timothy Inklebarger

Oak Parkers rate village a good place to live Survey shows decline in ratings for local leadership, governance By TIMOTHY INKLEBARGER Staff Reporter

The village of Oak Park has released its annual survey conducted by National Citizen Survey, showing nine out of 10 residents would recommend the village as an excellent or good place to live. The survey results, released late last month, also show that between 40 and 50 percent of respondents felt positive about the leadership and governance of the village. “For a number of the leadership questions there was a decline in resident ratings since the survey was last administered in 2015: overall direction, welcoming resident involvement, confidence in village government, working in residents’ best interest and being honest,” the survey report noted. “While these may be one time ‘blips’ in the trend, they are worth watching.” The survey was sent to about 1,500 residents and completed by 476. Half of all survey respondents described the overall quality of life in the village as good, and 34 percent said it was excellent. Another 14 percent said life in the village is

Provided by The National Citizen Survey

A survey of Oak Park residents by the National Citizen Survey shows that 76 percent of residents believe the village provides good or excellent services. Twenty-five percent described services as fair or poor. fair and 2 percent described it as poor. Oak Parkers prioritized safety and the economy as the most important issues in the village.

Additionally, 85 percent said Oak Park is a good place to raise children and described their neighborhood as a good place to live. Ninety-three percent of respondents said

they feel safe in the downtown and commercial areas of the village, and 91 percent said they feel safe in the neighborhoods. A combined 77 percent said they have an overall feeling of safety in Oak Park. The overall economic health of the village did not do as well with survey respondents, with 68 percent having a positive view of the village in that category. Seventy-one percent said the village has a vibrant downtown and commercial areas. Only 16 percent had a positive outlook on cost of living in the village. Village spokesman David Powers told the Oak Park Board of Trustees at the Feb. 28 board meeting that most of the numbers remained steady from the last time the survey was conducted in 2015. The dip in confidence with leadership and governance could be following a trend with disappointment in governance at the national level, he said. The survey was conducted by mail and cost the village about $18,000. Some trustees questioned whether the small response skewed the results. National Citizen Survey noted that any report has a 5 percent margin of error. The full results of the survey are available on the village’s website at https://tinyurl. com/ya5vz2sp. CONTACT: tim@oakpark.com

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

West Suburban Temple Har Zion Presents

“It is such a joy to watch artists who do all the right things— for the right reasons— and then—by some alchemy…it all crystallizes into something totally unique and special.” —David Tamulevich, Mustard’s Retreat

annie & rod

capps

of South Pasadena

band

with Jason Dennie and Ozzie Andrews

March 17, 2018 8:00 pm

Doors open at 7:30 pm West Suburban Temple Har Zion 1040 N. Harlem Ave. River Forest, IL 60305

Tickets $25 Seniors and Students $20 Call 708-366-9000 or go to www.wsthz.org

MUSIC & THEATER AT WSTHZ

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March 2018 For sponsorships or advertising call 708/613-3329

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Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

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C R I M E

Thieves steal wheelchair-bound woman’s groceries

A woman in a wheelchair was the victim of robbery in Oak Park at 4:47 p.m. on Feb. 28, at Oak Park Discount Variety, 416 N. Austin Blvd. Two individuals, a man and a woman pretended to assist the woman outside the store and then stole her groceries, a scarf, costume jewelry and personal documents, according to police. The estimated loss is $29.94. The thieves were described as black and in their mid-30s. The man had a medium build and wore a black knit hat, a maroon and black jacket, dark gray sweatpants and white gym shoes. The woman had a heavy build and wore a black knit hat, a red jacket and black pants.

Burglary ■ Lindy Cleaners, 127 S. Oak Park Ave., was burglarized sometime between 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 28 and 6:10 a.m. on March 1. The burglar threw a brick through the front entrance to gain entry to the business and then stole the cash register from the front counter, which contained $10. The total loss was estimated at $710. ■ A residence in the 800 block of North

Linden Avenue was burglarized sometime between 1:30 and 7:30 a.m. on Feb. 26. The offender entered the residence through an unlocked rear window and stole a Sony TV, an Xbox, a laptop computer and a carrying bag. The estimated loss was $880.

Theft ■ A red 2008 Ford Fusion reported stolen out of Oak Park was recovered near the intersection of Chicago and Laramie avenues in Chicago at 4 p.m. on March 1. No apprehensions were made. ■ A brown 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee that was reported stolen out of Oak Park on Aug. 24, 2016, was recovered by the Racine, Wisconsin, police Department at 4:21 p.m. on March 1. No apprehensions were made. ■ A $700 violin and bow were stolen from an individual at the Dollar Tree store, 922 Madison St., at about 3:45 p.m. on Feb. 27. The victim left the violin in its case at the front of the store, and three juveniles entered the business. One of the juveniles, described as being between the ages of 10 and 12 years old took the violin and left the store

with his friends. The offender and his two accomplices were white. The offender who took the violin was described as between 5-foot-3 and 5-foot-5, 100 pounds and with dark hair. He wore a gray hoodie, dark jeans, white gym shoes and had a red backpack. One accomplice was described as 5-foot5, thin and wearing a black and gray zip-up sweater, blue jeans, dark shoes and a dark backpack. The other offender was described as 5-foot-5, thin and wearing a dark T-shirt, blue jeans, a dark jacket and a black backpack. They were last seen walking westbound on Madison Street. ■ A silver 2015 GMC Terrain was stolen from the 100 block of Adams Street sometime between 10 p.m. on Feb. 25 and 6:15 a.m. on Feb. 26. The estimated loss is $16,000. ■ A man between the ages of 50 and 60 stole an Acer Chromebook laptop from a victim’s unattended backpack from the Oak Park Public Library, 834 Lake St., sometime between 4:15 and 4:50 p.m. on Feb. 26. The offender was described as black, 5-foot-10 to 6-feet tall and had a gray and black beard. He wore blue jeans, a black

jacket and carried a backpack. The estimated loss is $300.

Criminal trespass to motor vehicle Odis Camp, 28, of the 9500 block of South Commercial Ave. in Chicago, was arrested in the 6400 block of West Roosevelt Road, and charged with criminal trespass to motor vehicle. A name check showed that Camp also had an active warrant in Rockford for aggravated domestic battery. He also was charged with driving with a suspended license. These items, obtained from the Oak Park and River Forest police departments, came from reports, Feb. 26-March 1, and represent a portion of the incidents to which police responded. Anyone named in these reports has only been charged with a crime and cases have not yet been adjudicated. We report the race of a suspect only when a serious crime has been committed, the suspect is still at large, and police have provided us with a detailed physical description of the suspect as they seek the public’s help in making an arrest.

Compiled by Timothy Inklebarger

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

SISTA STEPPERS from page 10

News

When Just Cause performs at a college, the team arrives early, and Cousin offers dancers a chance to tour the campus before they perform. Every year, Cousin takes students to an Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater performance. Founded in 1958, Alvin Ailey was a choreographer, dancer and cultural leader who aimed to advance social causes through dance inspired by AfricanAmerican history. And Cousin uses herself as a role model. While studying at Illinois State University in Bloomington-Normal, she danced professionally, even to the point of performing at the Billboard Music Awards show her senior year. After graduation in 2005, Cousin came back to her hometown of Oak Park, earned a masters degree in education from Concordia University and will soon be awarded a second masters in administration. She also teaches full-time at Lincoln Elementary School in Oak Park and is raising four children. “I don’t know where she gets the energy,” said Jessica Luciano, the owner of Creativita on Madison Street who has worked with Cousin on various fundraisers. “I don’t think there is a better person to be an inspiration that you can be anything you want to be.” Cousin charges only $200 for six months of classes, in comparison to other dance studios which can charge 10 times that much.

Events

Discover all our bloggers at OakPark.com

SEBASTIAN HIDALGO/Contributor

SMOOTH STEPPING: A student performs at Proviso Math and Science Academy on Feb. 20. As a 501C3, Just Cause can accept grants and hold fundraisers. If a dancer’s family cannot afford the tuition, Cousin makes scholarships available. Even bigger than the dream of winning a national championship, Cousin has a vision of using her experience and education to actually start a school in this area. “I want

to grow a performing arts school, where students do math and reading in the morning, and in the afternoon they do dance and music and art,” she said, later adding: “I have a strong passion when it comes to the youth, I don’t like it when you try to deter someone’s dreams.”

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

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MINORTY TEACHERS More now from page 1 with the districts’ “missions, strategic priorities and needs.” Longer-term goals, which activists hope will be implemented by August 2019, include steps designed to retain minority teachers and train “all teachers and staff ” in ridding themselves of racial bias, among other measures. The stakes — based on dozens of public comments made by parents, students, educators, activists and other community members during those two meetings — are high. One speaker after another, from current grade school and high school students to fully grown former students, described Oak Park’s public school districts as places where students can go from kindergarten through high school without having a single teacher of color. Makesha Benson-Custard, co-president of D97’s Diversity Council, said at the Feb. 27 meeting that her 17-year-old daughter “never had a black teacher in her K-5 experience” at D97, while her son, now in college, had just one during that time period — when he was in fifth grade (the following year, the teacher retired, she said). By Benson-Custard’s own admission, the chances that her second-grader, who attends Holmes, will have a black teacher are low. She estimated that her daughter “has a 1 in 15 chance of having a black primary teacher if everything remains the same” at her Oak Park elementary school. Cheree Moore, an OPRF graduate, recalled at the Feb. 22 meeting that there were so few black teachers at the high school during her four years there, she doesn’t even have to mention popular history teacher Mark Vance by his name when reminiscing about school days with her fellow alumnae. “Whenever I meet other alum of OPRF, they’ll say, ‘Is that black teacher still there?’” Moore said. “I automatically know who they are talking about. There’s no question in my mind. That’s really sad.” Benson-Custard and other speakers at both board meetings referenced academic studies showing that minority and lowincome students are much more likely to stay and succeed in school, graduate, and attend college if they’ve had at least one minority teacher during elementary school. “Research shows that having just one black teacher in K-5 will increase the likelihood that a black boy will stay in school and graduate,” Benson-Custard said. “The same black boy is 29 percent more likely to express a desire to pursue a college degree than his friend who has never been taught by a black teacher.” Mary Bird, a member of the Committee for Equity and Excellence in Education (CEEE), an Oak Park organization that addresses equity issues,primarily at OPRF, said during the Feb. 27 D97 board meeting

that minority teachers are more likely to hold black and Latino students to higher expectations and refer them to gifted programs. Some speakers also described Oak Park schools as places where the small group of minority teachers who are employed are too often found in foreign language courses, such as Spanish or Japanese, and where the dearth of minority teachers has resulted in a void of cultural empathy and understanding in many classrooms. One OPRF student said that most of the minority teachers she sees at the high school are in foreign language classes or in the high school’s motivational mentoring program, designed to offer additional academic and emotional support for students who are struggling. The dearth of minority teachers in core courses, such as history, math, English and science, too often translates into lower expectations, a heightened sense of alienation and, at times, an outright hostile classroom environment for minority students, many speakers said. One Julian sixth-grader, a Latina, recalled two incidents she experienced in one week earlier this year. The first involved comforting an African American friend who came to her crying because he couldn’t find comfort from his white teacher after being told by a white classmate that “he didn’t want to sit next to him because he is black.” The second involved watching a video shown in her Spanish class that featured “white boys wearing sombreros and shaking maracas.” “Do you know how completely

Photo by Paul Goyette

MORE DEMANDS: State Rep. Camille Y. Lilly speaks during a Feb. 22 board meeting at OPRF on the importance of hiring more teachers of color. At left, Makesha Benson-Custard speaks before the D97 board on Feb. 22 about the same topic. unacceptable this is? My [white] teacher was not able to see how this is problematic,” she said. “Do you know how disappointing it is to have your culture made fun of in this way?” A number of white speakers, students and adults, emphasized that the presence of minority teachers would also benefit white students, in part by opening them up to different cultural perspectives. Many of the speakers — who represented roughly a dozen local activist groups, including CEEE, Suburban Unity Alliance, D97’s Diversity Council, African American Parents for Purposeful Leadership in Education (APPLE) and Oak Park Call to Action, among others — lauded the progress made by both school boards within the last few years to hire more minorities. They praised an upcoming trip to Howard University — among the country’s most prominent Historically Black Colleges

and Universities (HBCUs) — that D97 and D200 are planning in order to recruit more minority teachers. They also recognized that some of their recommendations are currently under consideration by both districts and could be incorporated into a series of comprehensive measures each district is working on, such as D97’s equity policy and D200’s strategic plan. But last month, the activists encouraged the districts to ramp up the work in progress. “Expedited action is necessary to address the historic and continuing underrepresentation of teachers of color — which reflect exclusionary patterns and practices and possible bias and barriers,” according to a joint statement released by the local groups, “whether by commission or omission.” CONTACT: michael@oakpark.com

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

New security cameras, lighting planned for local CTA stops Upgrades are part of recently announced ‘Safe and Secure’ program By NONA TEPPER Staff Reporter

New surveillance cameras will soon be added to Chicago Transit Authority stops in Oak Park, Forest Park and Austin, as part of the CTA’s “Safe and Secure” program, a $33 million effort announced Feb. 27 that aims to increase rider safety by installing and upgrading security cameras, lights and adding video monitoring to stations, CTA spokesman Jon Kaplan confirmed in an email to

Wednesday Journal. Of the funds earmarked, $15 million will go toward modernizing lighting and making other repairs at Blue Line, Green Line and other train stations. An additional $13 million will be used for modernizing and upgrading train station cameras, according to the CTA. About 3,800 existing CTA security cameras will be traded out for high-definition models, and 1,000 additional cameras will be added to stations. Another $1 million will go toward installing video monitors at el stops, which will allow employees to see what’s happening on the platforms. CTA President Dorval Carter said upgrades will begin on the Blue and Red lines, and then advance to other rail lines.

“Ensuring every CTA customer and employee is safe on our transit system is a top priority for me,” Carter said in a statement. “The Safe and Secure initiative allows us to build on the success of our past efforts and further improve the commuting experience for our customers.” Local stops that will receive new cameras include the Harlem/Lake, Oak Park, Ridgeland and Austin stops on the Green Line, and the Forest Park, Harlem and Austin stops on the Blue Line. Kaplan said each local stop already has multiple cameras and will receive several more. He declined to comment on how many security cameras are currently at or will be added to each stop, citing “security purposes.” In Oak Park and Forest Park, money for

SANCTUARY

Seeking asylum from page 1 ICE initially transferred Lalo to Arizona but he ended up, about a month later, in McHenry County Jail in Illinois, where he was imprisoned while awaiting deportation. Behind bars, things went from bad to worse. Because he was experiencing stomach pain, he was taken to Centegra Hospital in McHenry where he underwent an appendectomy, after which he was told he had advanced stage cancer. He underwent eight hours of surgery to remove a tumor in his neck, leaving cancer in a lung and thyroid untreated. That’s when a doctor at the hospital called the Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights hotline, which was routed to Mony Ruiz-Velasco the director of PASO (Proyecto de Accion de los Suburbios del Oeste, or the West Suburban Action Project), a grassroots advocacy organization, which, among other services, offers legal assistance to immigrants who are undocumented. According to Ruiz-Velasco [who did all of the translating during our interview with Lalo], the doctor reported that, at first, Lalo had been shackled to his bed by the immigration officials, even following his surgeries. Two agents stayed in his hospital room at all times until, suddenly, after his second surgery, they disappeared, leaving Lalo alone with no clothes, no money, no place to go and an order to show up in court to face deportation. Ruiz-Velasco visited Lalo the next day, filed as his attorney of record and shouldered the daunting challenge of meeting his many needs. At that point, St. Christopher’s got involved. Fortuitously, Ruiz-Velasco had been meeting with two members of Unity Tem-

ALEXA ROGALS/Staff Photographer

NOT ABOUT POLITICS: Lalo lives in a basement apartment at St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church in Oak Park while he gets treatment for cancer and tries to avoid deportation. ple, two members of St. Christopher’s, and Rev. Eric Biddy, St. Christopher’s rector, to explore ways the two congregations could work together on the issue of sanctuary. The two Unity Temple members, Clara Lewis and Josh Ridenour, are leaders of the congregation’s Immigrant and Refugee Resettlement Team, which had already resettled three Rohingya families and one from the Ivory Coast. Biddy said that although Unity Temple was already deeply involved in working for immigrants’ rights and would provide the majority of volunteers, they had no place in their facility to house Lalo, so that ball was in St. Christopher’s court. Three days later Lalo moved into a hastily put together apartment in St. Christopher’s basement. In making the decision unilaterally, Biddy was taking a risk, because the normal process for providing sanctuary typically in-

volves a discussion to achieve a consensus of the faithful, followed by a decision by the vestry or board. “In this case,” Biddy said, “we did not have time to reach that. Lalo was going to be released from the hospital within days.” Aware of the wide diversity of political opinion among his parishioners, Biddy defended his decision not on the basis of political policy, but on the basis of faith. “I’ve been trying to make the case,” he said, “that this is a decision of faith not a decision of political partisanship. “We’re not doing this to flip off the president; we’re doing this because of Jesus.” Biddy took some comfort in the fact that at their national assembly in 2015, the Episcopal Church had voted to support congregations involved in sanctuary work. “For Christianity,” Biddy said, “hospitality, welcoming the stranger, and serving those who are ‘the least of these’ is non-

the new cameras will come from various federal grants that have been earmarked for security improvements, Kaplan said, declining to elaborate further. Inside the city, in the Austin neighborhood, new cameras will be funded through a mix of federal and local funds, as well as from a portion of the city of Chicago’s ride-share fees. Chicago pockets 67 cents on every Uber, Lyft or other ride-sharing trip made in the city. CTA’s security camera network has doubled in size since 2011. The cameras, found at every rail station and on every bus and train, have aided police in the investigation, arrest and charging of more than 1,300 offender, according to the CTA. CONTACT: ntepper@wjinc.com

negotiable. It felt like one of those crisis decision moments. Do you take the risk of faithful action and then figure out the consequences, or do you let the chance to be faithful pass you by because you have to do the moral math first? So I said yes.” Rev. Alan Taylor, senior minister at Unity Temple, also described his congregation’s motivation in terms of religious belief. “Unitarian Universalist congregations agree to promote and affirm the inherent worth and dignity of every individual as our first principle,” Taylor said. “Our second principle is to promote and affirm justice, equity and compassion in all human relations.” Regarding consequences, Biddy acknowledged that “not everyone at St. Christopher’s is delighted with what they construe as activist ministry” but overall, the reaction in the parish has been “overwhelmingly positive.” Ruiz-Velasco said she and Lalo have already attended two hearings regarding Lalo’s status and they have one more, which has not yet been scheduled. Anytime he is away from the church, Lalo risks ICE detainment. However, he says, he believes God will take care of him. Their argument for Lalo staying in the U.S. is based on his request for asylum. Because of the violence in Guatemala and the government’s inability to protect its citizens, Lalo faces certain death if he returns. In addition, they argue, if Lalo is forced to return to Guatemala, he likely will die without access to medical care. He begins chemotherapy this week. “I feel very grateful,” said Lalo. “I never imagined that coming to the United States I would receive so much love and support from people who did not even know me. I’m grateful to Padre Eric, Padre Taylor, and both congregations for taking care of me; and to PASO for helping me fight this immigration case.”

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

CELEBRATE NATIONAL DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES AWARENESS MONTH

PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES DESERVE MORE IN ILLINOIS The Oak Park Developmental Disabilities Consortium, a partnership sponsored by Oak Park and River Forest Townships, helps our residents with developmental disabilities reach their dreams and positively connect to our community. The Consortium is proud to support They Deserve More, a statewide coalition of advocates for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their caregivers. Thousands of caregiver positions go unfilled every year, and direct support professionals (DSPs) are leaving their jobs in droves to take retail, warehouse and fast food positions – just to make ends meet. Caring, compassionate people who want to do this important work simply cannot afford to. During National Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month, support those affected by the statewide staffing crisis by taking action on www.theydeservemore.com.

www.theydeservemore.com

Oak Park DD Consortium Agencies Aspire aspirechicago.com Community Support Services cssservices.org Oak-Leyden Developmental Services oak-leyden.org Oak Park Township Senior Services oakparktownship.org/departments/seniors Opportunity Knocks opportunityknocksnow.org PACTT Learning Center pactt.org Riveredge Hospital riveredgehospital.com Seguin RCA seguinrca.org Suburban Access, Inc. subacc.org

$10.59

$0.75

18%

50%

Average hourly starting wage for a direct support professional in a community setting

Wage increase that direct support professionals received in this year’s state budget – first such increase in ten years – far from keeping up with the rate of inflation

Cumulative rate of inflation over the last ten years

Turnover rate of direct support professionals in Illinois in the last year based on a national survey

Sponsored by the Community Mental Health Board of Oak Park Township and River Forest Township.

facebook.com/OakParkDDC cmhb.networkofcare.org riverforesttownship.org/mhservices

The Answer, Inc. theanswerinc.org UCP Seguin of Greater Chicago ucpseguin.org West Suburban Special Recreation wssra.net

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

Grace

Photo by David Hammond

Come visit! Tour our school and meet the staff. Call 708-366-6900!

Goat taco at Tacabron.

Lutheran School . . . where children grow in faith, academics and character. “You’re not sacriﬁcing academics for a faith-based education.   Grace’s program is strong in both areas.” Grace School parent

Tacabron 7330 Harrison St., Forest Park

Early Childhood classrooms  for children age 3 to 5 ▪︎ Half-day and full-day options

708-435-4343 Eattacabron.com

for 4- and 5-year-olds

Elementary grades 1–8 ▪︎ Challenging and engaging curriculum ▪︎ Support for individual learning needs ▪︎ Before and after-school care available Bill Koehne, principal  7300 Division St. ▪︎ River Forest, IL 60305  708-366-6900 ▪︎ www.GraceRiverForest.org

Partners for International Women's Day

+ Bring a donation for Sarah's Inn to Ten Thousand Villages Receive a thank-you coupon for 25% off one item* Thursday-Sunday, March 8 - 11 Items Needed: Juice Boxes Pull-Ups

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Goat tacos & cuckolds: Tacabron, Forest Park

he-goat in Spanish, but it also reoat is the world’s fourth fers to a cuckold or cuck, which most-consumed protein, has become a distinctly alt-right and the signature goat put-down. Cuckold or cuck is a taco is the fourth mostguy whose wife or girlfriend is popular taco at Tacabron cheating on him. The epithet in Forest Park. Their first and “cuckold” was a big-time insult second most popular tacos are in Shakespeare’s day: beef and chicken — the yin/ Laertes in Hamlet: “That drop of yang of meats — followed by blood that’s calm proclaims me bastaco al pastor (seasoned and spittard/Cries cuckold to my father.” roasted pork), and finally goat. Emilia in Othello: “Who would Fourth place is sad in the not make her husband a cuckOlympics, but for goat to be the old, to make him a monarch?” fourth most-popular meat — Leontes in A Winter’s Tale : after beef, chicken and pork — Local Dining “Your eye-glass/Is thicker than at a Forest Park taqueria is not & Food Blogger a cuckold’s horn bad at all, considering many The word “cuckold” comes up gringos have probably never over 30 times in Shakespeare’s eaten goat. plays, and that last line above is a referGoat tacos are what drew me to Tacaence to a trope (common since the medieval bron, which opened late last year in Forest period) that cuckolds, usually older men, Park, on the site where once was Amelia’s. grew horns (like goats) when their signifiPeople always ask me, “What’s your favorite restaurant?” a very difficult question cant others were unfaithful. A reference to old men with horns was sure to gain gufto answer because it depends on mood, day faws from Elizabethan groundlings. of the week, phases of the moon, etc. By Though there are even less savory transladefault, I usually say my favorite place is tions of the word “cabron,” you’re going to Birrieria Zaragoza, on south Pulaski, servlike Tacabron’s supremely savory goat. We ing just one thing: goat. At this small storewere very impressed with the salsas (nonfront place, you can have a plate or a taco spicy version, a little spicy, and the incendibirria, goat that’s steamed, hand-slapped ary cascabel). You can also help yourself with mole, and roasted. It’s fantastic. to a small container of curados, cured The goat taco at Tacabron is not made in (pickled) vegetables, including carrot, onion the same style as Zaragoza’s, but it’s very and so on, diced so they fit very neatly onto good, and enhanced by a line-up of housea taco. Dicing is a simple, though major, made salsas. For the goat, I drizzled on advance over the big chunks of pickled vegtheir very hot cascabel salsa, modified with etables served at taquerias in Pilsen and La a splash of cooling guacamole, making for Villita, fished out of a gallon container. a very balanced and flavorful fistful. Tacabron serves margaritas and other Tacabron is a saucy name, combining drinks, like Mexican Coke, and I could see “taco” and “cabron,” the latter a word you an afternoon snack of some beverages and might have heard if you’ve ever worked chips splashed with salsa. Try the goat taco! around Hispanic guys. It can mean a

DAVID

HAMMOND

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

Homes

NEED TO REACH US?

oakpark.com/real-estate email: buphues@wjinc.com

Putting the history back in historical 1890s row house renovation marries original, new features By LACEY SIKORA

Contributing Reporter

he Emerson Ingalls Row Houses built in 1891-92 serve as an architectural welcome on the bend in Forest Avenue that leads into a two-block expanse of significant homes ending with the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio. Designed by Oak Park architect William Van Keuren, who is also credited with the design of the Cicero Fire House on Lake Street, now home to the Oak Park River Forest Historical Society, the brick row homes stand next to Wright’s Frank Thomas House. With their center-of-town location across the street from Austin Gardens, the townhouses garner the admiration of tourists and locals alike. When Gayle Riedmann purchased No. 206 in 2014, the charming façade had fallen on hard times, and the inside was even worse. At some point, the home had been carved into a rooming house of sorts, and the updates and maintenance had been few and far between. No stranger to the neighborhood -- she previously called 1 Elizabeth Court home – Riedmann decided to tackle the project of returning the row home into a single-family dwelling. See ROW HOUSE E on page 24

Photo by Leslie Schwartz

AA-TEAM: Gayle Riedmann (right) hired architect Debra McQueen (left) to take on renovation of hher Forest Avenue row house (above). The final result was honored with a preservation award by the Oak Park Historic Preservation Commission in 2017. th Alexa Rogals/Staff Photographer

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

COLDWELL BANKER Oak Park | 7/6 | $1,079,000 Open Sun 12-2 | 210 S Euclid Ave.

Oak Park | 4/3 | $949,000 219 Forest Avenue

Oak Park | 7/4 | $875,000 Open Sun 1-3 | 233 N Elmwood Ave.

Oak Park | 4/3 | $769,000 Open Sun 1-3 | 311 N Elmwood Ave.

Elmwood Park | 4/5 | $699,900 1818 N 78th Avenue.

Fabulous renovation of spectacular Oak Park Victorian. 7 br, 5.5 ba, fin bsmt w/laundry.

Grand Italianate w/lrg double parlor, den, lrg dining rm, fplc, eat-in kit, 2.5-car gar.

Quintessential Oak Park home w/ expanded floor plan! 4 br, 2.5 ba. Newer roof. Ideal loc!

Spectacular 4 br, 3+ ba home with a touch of elegance and the feel of endless space!

Oak Park | 8/4 | $599,000 201 S Ridgeland Avenue.

River Forest | 3/3 | $549,900 1519 Ashland Avenue.

River Forest | 3/4 | $549,000 1023 Bonnie Brae Place.

Oak Park | 4/2 | $445,000 635 N Ridgeland Avenue.

Oak Park | 2/2 | $309,000 515 N Harlem Avenue 201.

Berwyn | 3/1 | $299,000 3225 Wesley Avenue.

A grand dame of the Ridgeland Historic District! 4-unit apartment bldg. Near schools.

Immaculately maintained and nicely updated 3 br, 2.5 ba 2-story brick home on a deep lot!

Sunny & spacious 3 br, 2+ ba 2-story brick home on generous lot. 2-car gar + extra prkg.

4 br, 2 ba American 4-Square w/open front porch on large lot! Full bsmt. Fenced back yard.

Lovely 2 br, 2 ba condo in unbeatable location! 2 prkg spaces: 1 in heated gar, 1 outside.

Wonderful 3 br Victorian home that blends amenities w/traditional elegance. 2.5-car gar.

Berwyn | 3/2 | $254,900 3822 S Elmwood Avenue.

Elmwood Park | 2/2 | $197,900 1930 N Harlem Avenue 603.

Berwyn | 2/1 | $175,000 3521 Cuyler Avenue.

Oak Park | 1/1 | $149,000 130 Home Avenue 3D.

Oak Park | 1/1 | $139,900 242 1/2 South Maple Avenue 2S.

Oak Park | 1/2 | $130,000 922 N Boulevard 303.

Well-maintained 3 br, 2 ba home that in move-in condition! New deck. Fin bsmt. 2-car gar.

Fabulous location! Spacious 2 br, 2 ba 6th floor corner unit condo. 2 deeded prkg spaces.

2 br home in great South Berwyn location! Near Metra. Newer roof. Deck, yard. LL rec rm.

Park views & superb location make this fully updated 1 br vintage unit the absolute best!

1 br condo facing west in wellmaintained building. Overlooks landscaped courtyard. W/d.

1 br, 1.5 ba SW corner unit w/double closets in master. Bldg has pool & rooftop deck.

Riverside | 6/4 | $849,900 282 Maplewood Road.

Westchester | 2/3 | $479,000 11228 E Chesapeake Place.

Berwyn | 4/3 | $334,900 3811 S Elmwood Avenue.

Berwyn | 4/3 | $279,999 2114 Clinton Avenue.

Berwyn | 3/2 | $227,900 2847 Harvey Avenue.

Elmwood Park | 2/2 | $165,000 2146 N 72nd Court 1.

This 6 br, 2+ ba home has it all: elegance, upgrades, size & location! On park-like lot.

Beautiful 2 br, 2.5 ba TH w/hdwd flrs, vaulted ceil, fin LL & more. Near shopping.

Tastefully rehabbed 4 br, 2.5 ba home w/stunning custom kit, highend appl, fin bsmt.

Classic, large 4 br, 3 ba Berwyn bungalow. Liv rm w/fplc. Spacious kit. Hdwd flrs. Bsmt.

3 br, 1.5 ba brick ranch w/newly remod kit & ba. Newer a/c, furnace, hot water tank.

Bright 2 br, 2 ba unit. Juliet balc. Granite/SS kit. Hdwd flrs. In-unit laundry. Conv loc.

Riverside | 4/4 | $499,900 316 Selborne Road.

Berwyn | 4/3 | $355,000 1815 Scoville Avenue.

Westchester | 2/3 | $299,000 11440 Enterprise Drive.

Berwyn | 3/2 | $259,900 3600 Cuyler Avenue.

Westchester | 3/2 | $184,900 630 Newcastle Avenue.

Oak Park | 1/1 | $66,000 824 N Austin Boulevard 2SE.

Beautiful, updated brick 4 br, 2+ ba bungalow w/hardwood flrs throughout. Fplc in liv rm.

Gorgeous, well-kept 4 br, 3 ba brick Berwyn bungalow. Full basement. Fully finished attic.

1,436 sq ft TH for rent or sale near Oak Brook and LaGrange in Westchester. 2 br, 2.5 ba.

South Berwyn! Walk to Metra from this 3 br, 2 ba brick 1.5- story home. On a corner lot.

Large home w/a ton of potential! 3 br, 1.5 ba home. Big back yard. Bsmt. 2-car garage.

Spacious 1 bedroom condo with parking. This condo has a large comfortable living room.

Huge 2-flat! 1st flr unit - 3BRs, 1BA. 2nd unit - 4BRs, 2BAs - master ste duplexed up.

Oak Park | 4/3 | $649,000 Open Sun 12-2 | 1200 Belleforte Ave. Spacious, sunny 4 br, 2.5 ba home on a corner lot across from Lindberg Park. 2-car gar.

COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM | VIEW ALL OF OUR OPEN HOUSES OAK PARK OFFICE 708.524.1100 | 114 N OAK PARK AVE The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ÂŠ2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

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In The Village, Realtors® 189 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, IL 60302 (708) 386-1400 HomesintheVillage.com

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Oak Park • $530,000 3BR, 2.1BA Call Elissa x192

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Oak Park • $199,800 2BR, 1BA Call Kyra x145

Forest Park • $191,800 1BR, 1BA Call Kyra x145

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Oak Park • $140,000 1BR, 1BA Call Elissa x192

Forest Park • $131,900 1BR, 1.1BA Call Laurie x186

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Oak Park • $129,900 1BR, 1BA Call Joe x117

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Forest Park • $95,000 2BR, 1.1BA Call Elissa x192

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Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

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ROW HOUSE Old and new from page 21 In the process of modernizing the home, she took pains to maintain and enhance the original historic features and was honored with a Historic Preservation Award in 2017 by the Oak Park Historic Preservation Commission. Working with local architect Debra McQueen and a few local contractors, Riedmann took her time and created a home that shines.

Uncovering the original With falling down plaster, altered windows and an added staircase to the second floor, it was a bit hard to see the home’s original beauty at the start. McQueen said that they were lucky that the other end-unit in the row homes had been largely unaltered structurally, so they could look to that unit for cues on where the fireplace should be and where windows were originally placed. From the get-go, McQueen says that Riedmann was devoted to maintaining everything original that could be salvaged. “Gayle loved this building and loved this unit,” McQueen said. “She was completely committed to maintaining the woodwork and the original doors.” When the construction crew demolished the wall surrounding the late-in-life addition staircase to the second floor, Riedmann says they were lucky to find the ghost of the original stairwell to the second floor. The carpenter replicated the balusters and newel post that remained to rebuild the entire staircase in the original style. While many of the windows needed to be replaced, Riedmann took pains to save all of the original hardware, stripped it of paint and replaced the hardware on the new windows. She loves the bronze hardware, and admits

SENSITIVE BLEND: Once converted into a rooming house, the row house is now a single-family home once again and retains many original features, such as window hardware and woodwork. Other elements, like the front porch (below, at left), have been restored to the original look, while other areas like the kitchen (right) provide modern convenience with a vintage vibe. that she is not quite sure what kind of creature is engraved on the hardware throughout the house. “All of the window lifts have the same little dragon or wolf figure on them,” Riedmann said. “When I went to an antique store to look for light fixtures, they had a doorknob with the same wolf figure on the face. I bought it to put it on the new powder room door.” Oak Park contractor Paul Wicklow worked on the restoration of the front porch. Using pieces of limestone found under the porches of the row homes, he was able to rebuild the original limestone pillars and return the porch to its former glory.

Photos by Leslie Schwartz

Interior mix of old and new Robert Jahn Construction helped transform the interior of the home and worked with Riedmann to preserve the historic details wherever possible. They removed a wall separating the kitchen from the dining area and opened up the first floor. A new kitchen maximized space, and Riedmann maintained the original rear staircase leading to the second floor. The original rear porch had been enclosed at some point, probably around 1938, based on the newspapers found behind the bead board walls. Riedmann kept the porch largely as she found it, but reglazed the windows to provide a bit of weather-proofing. When the home was used as a rooming house, the second floor gained a kitchen, which Riedmann removed. She also turned what had been a fourth bedroom into a master bathroom on the second floor. A carpenter created pocket doors to the bathroom from original closet doors that were removed in the renovation. The master bedroom has transom windows and a bay sitting area overlooking Austin Gardens. While searching Chicago antique stores, Riedmann found a light fixture for the room with the same wolf faces that adorn the rest of the hardware in the house. The second floor has two more bedrooms and another full bath in which Riedmann kept an original bathtub and pedestal sink. Riedmann found a 1930 rooming house application at the historical society, which indicated that the third floor could not be used as legal living space. Nevertheless, a makeshift

bathroom and bedrooms were in place in the attic when she purchased the home. She added a legal bathroom and bedroom on the third floor. Throughout the house, all of the systems were modernized. Knob and tube wiring was removed, and air conditioning was added. On the exterior, paint was stripped off the copper banding, and the porch now sports three columns in the corners supports, as it did originally. In spite of all of the changes, the retention of woodwork, stained glass and hardware and the return to the single-family floor plan creates a home that feels historically accurate. In her kitchen window, Riedmann displays a blue bottle found in the basement during the construction and notes that the basement was once used as a dentist’s office. She acknowledges it was a long and difficult road to get the house in the shape it is in now, but she thinks it was all worthwhile. “It really was a labor of love,” Riedmann said. “It’s why I don’t have a second home or a boat, but it was worth it.”

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

Sunday, March 11, 2018

MULTIFAMILY

TOWNHOMES

CONDOS

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

ADDRESS

REALTY CO.

LISTING PRICE

TIME

215 Gordon Ave, Romeoville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baird & Warner Oak Park/River Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $204,999 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 2626 Euclid Ave, Berwyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weichert Realtors Nickel Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $284,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-2 1507 Williams Ave, St. Charles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beyond Properties Realty Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $289,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-1 1730 N. 78th Ct Court, Elmwood Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baird & Warner Oak Park/River Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $319,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-2 812 Augusta St, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weichert Realtors Nickel Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $450,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 625 Clarence Ave, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weichert Realtors Nickel Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $465,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-2 528 Wenonah Ave, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Re/Max In The Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $475,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 940 Gunderson Ave, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Re/Max In The Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $488,800 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 814 Gunderson Ave, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $509,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-2 7206 Quick Ave, River Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gagliardo Realty Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $575,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 735 Home Ave, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Re/Max In The Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $575,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 843 Home Ave, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Re/Max In The Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $589,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 320 Ashland Ave, River Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gagliardo Realty Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $599,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 301 Forest Ave, River Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coldwell Banker Residential. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $599,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-2 533 S. Kenilworth Ave, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baird & Warner Oak Park/River Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $609,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 1213 Edmer Ave, Oak Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baird & Warner Oak Park/River Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$610,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 1167 S. Humphrey Ave, Oak Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weichert Realtors Nickel Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $649,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-2 1200 Belleforte Ave, Oak Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coldwell Banker Residential. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $649,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-2 515 Clinton Ave, Oak Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baird & Warner Oak Park/River Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $650,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-1:30 1000 Marion St, oak park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gagliardo Realty Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $659,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 749 Jackson Ave, River Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gagliardo Realty Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $689,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 1230 N. Grove Ave, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beyond Properties Realty Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $725,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-2 1100 Rossell Ave, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Re/Max In The Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $725,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 1112 Thomas Ave, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weichert Realtors Nickel Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $750,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 730 N. Grove Ave, Oak Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weichert Realtors Nickel Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $750,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3:30 311 N. Elmwood, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coldwell Banker Residential. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $769,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 202 S. Harvey, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coldwell Banker Residential. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $779,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 1426 Jackson Ave, River Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gagliardo Realty Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $799,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 1206 Lathrop Ave, River Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gagliardo Realty Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $899,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 313 S. Elmwood, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coldwell Banker Residential. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $915,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-2 618 Thatcher Ave, River Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weichert Realtors Nickel Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $995,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-1 1451 Keystone Ave, River Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gagliardo Realty Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,049,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 210 S. Euclid, Oak Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coldwell Banker Residential. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,099,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-2 146 Keystone, River Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gullo & Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,325,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4 1030 Ashland Ave, River Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,400,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11-12:30

ADDRESS

REALTY CO.

LISTING PRICE

TIME

643 Ontario St. UNIT 2E, Oak Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gagliardo Realty Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$189,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 200 Home Ave. UNIT 4A, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weichert Realtors Nickel Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $255,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 1133 W. Chicago Ave. UNIT 2SW, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baird & Warner Oak Park/River Forest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $699,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-2

ADDRESS

REALTY CO.

LISTING PRICE

TIME

15 Forest Ave. UNIT 19, River Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $544,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-1 15 Forest Ave. UNIT 19, River Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $544,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sat. 11-1

ADDRESS

REALTY CO.

LISTING PRICE

TIME

34 Franklin Ave, River Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gagliardo Realty Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $439,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:30-1 231-233 N. Elmwood, Oak Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coldwell Banker Residential. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $875,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3

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Generations of Excellence since 1958

708.771.8040 • 7375 W. North Ave., River Forest DonnaAvenue Barnhisel Joe Cibula 7375 West North Peter Birmingham Don Citrano Dan Bogojevich Julie Cliggett Illinois 60305 Anne Brennan Alisa Coghill Karen Byrne JoLyn Crawford 708.771.8040 Andy Gagliardo Kevin Calkins Maria Cullerton

MANAGING River Forest, BROKER/OWNERS

Tom Carraher Pat Cesario

Tom Poulos

Julie Downey Kurt Fielder

Yvonne Fiszer-Steele Ramona Fox Chris Garvey Lisa Grimes Dan Halperin Sharon Halperin Greg Jaroszewski Vee Jaroszewski

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1519 FRANKLIN • RIVER FOREST

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N E W LISTI NG!

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N EW LI S T I NG!

N E W L ISTIN G!

BURMA BUILT BUHRKE HOUSE combines Tudor revival & chateau style architecture elements. Gorgeous décor and impeccable attention to detail and care found in house and landscaped grounds, extends to fabulous in ground pool and patios. Perfect for entertaining. ........................................................................ $2,399,000

THIS HOUSE HAS IT ALL! A red brick colonial situated on a great block with great bones, stunning backyard, attached garage, great basement. A few personal touches and this one is a winner. House is ready to be occupied! Enjoy the upcoming season in your new home. ...................................................................................... $499,000

CLASSIC 4+ BEDROOM BUNGALOW across from Euclid Park! Gleaming hardwood floors, crown molding in DR, built-in bookshelves and electric fireplace in LR. Updated full finished basement w/5th BR or home office. Outside is a two tiered deck and fenced in backyard. ................................................................................$449,000

CLASSIC THREE BEDROOM AMERICAN FOUR SQUARE located in the Arts District in Historic Oak Park! Gleaming hardwood floors, natural wood trim, leaded glass windows, formal dining room, oak cabinet eat-in kitchen, bsmt rec room, garage and extra parking space. .........................................................................$349,900

1451 KEYSTONE • RIVER FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

7206 QUICK • RIVER FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

34 FRANKLIN • RIVER FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 11:30-1

1426 JACKSON • RIVER FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

N EW LI S T I N G!

N EW LI S T I NG!

LOCATED ON A WONDERFUL BLOCK, this four bedroom, two full bath home faces the Oak Park Tennis Club. Bright open LR, DR & den combination. Two fireplaces, one in the living room and one in the master suite. The back yard is spacious and private with a beautiful deck. ....................................................................... $575,000

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY! Both units feature 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, updated kitchens and baths. Basement offers storage & laundry room. Private fenced-in yard with newer deck. Plenty of parking included with a 2 car garage and 2 additional parking spaces. .................................................................................... $439,000

STUNNING BRICK ENGLISH TUDOR with 5 bedrooms, 4-1/2 baths on one of River Forest’s most private streets. This house has everything you need. Fabulous family room, large eat-in gourmet kitchen, a truly amazing basement with a full spectacular wet bar. A must see! ............................................................................. $1,049,000

RIVER FOREST HOMES

OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 2018

PRICE REDUCED LEGENDARY 1883 ITALIANATE VILLA on Keystone available for the first time in 37 years! A one of a kind house with 7BRs, 3BAs, new hardwood floors, custom stain glass windows, eat-in kitchen. Meticulously preserved original features. AND unparalleled 2014 Guest House! .........$1,550,000 A REAL STUNNER! This 4BR, 4 full, 1 half BA home was completely gutted and rehabbed in 2010. First floor features a much sought after open floor plan and chef’s kitchen. Bedrooms feature full walk in closets. Fabulous basement has an addl BR, full high end bath and rec room.....................................................$1,275,000 GRACIOUS FRENCH PROVINCIAL, four bedroom, 3.1 bath home. This beautiful home will not disappoint you! Beautiful kitchen, elegant, sun-drenched LR & DR, 1st fl fam room and breakfast room. Finished LL, and unfinished attic available for further expansion..........................................................................$999,000 UPDATED VICTORIAN with 5 Bedrooms, 4-1/2 Baths overlooking Thatcher Woods. Besides the first floor having space for everyone in the LR/DR/Parlour, there is also a third level with BR, & full BA, and the LL has a large fin rec rm. Wrap around porch, two story, 4 car garage. ............................................................$885,000 VERY UNIQUE PRAIRIE HOME sits on beautiful corner lot. The home suggestive of Tallmadge & Watson has a dramatic fam rm that opens to kitchen. Expansive LR with fireplace. Basement has 2nd half bath, and storage. Nice size yard with private brick patio & XL 2 car garage. ............................................$629,000 BEAUTIFUL 3 LEVEL SINGLE FAMILY offers 3800+ sq/ft of living! Open concept on first floor. Second floor features four spacious bedrooms & a sunroom overlooking backyard. Third floor has great room w/separate guest BR and workout room. Finished basement. .........................................................................$600,000

RIVER FOREST

320 ASHLAND • OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

MOVE-IN CONDITION HOME welcomes you to the neighborhood. Tastefully done upgrades, art glass windows, radiant heated floors in kitchen & baths, central air, mud room, new roof, brick paver patio, new garage, 3 season front porch and extra parking space. ..............$599,000

1206 LATHROP • OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

THIS HOME HAS IT ALL! Wonderful open floor plan, hardwood flooring and beautiful natural woodwork. Amazing high-end kitchen, convenient first floor laundry area. Four large bedrooms. Large basement offers additional living and storage space. 2-car attached garage. Tons of storage with lots of natural light throughout. ............................$899,000

749 JACKSON • OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

RARE BRICK BURMA HOME with original coved moldings, leaded glass windows and wood floors accent well-built house. Enjoy sunroom view of park. 3-bdrm, 2-1/2 bath with large bonus room on 2nd fl, den on 1st fl. Authentic tile roof on house and two-car brick garage.$689,000

OAK PARK

1000 N MARION • OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

HOME HAS IT ALL! Bright, sunny north east lot located in Horace Mann School District. Freshly painted walls, refinished hardwood floors, over sized Master Bedroom with room for multiple seating arrangements. Beautiful gardening surrounds the home. .........$659,000

OAK PARK HOMES UNPRECEDENTED ESTATE in the Frank Lloyd Wright Historical district of Oak Park! This meticulously renovated 5 BR, 5 full / 2 half bath property offers exquisite details and refined finishes that boast timeless materials and over the top custom millwork. This is a showcase home! ..............................................................$1,875,000

ELEGANT, GRACIOUS HOME with 4 BRs, 2-1/2 BAs offers a large formal LR w/gas fireplace, spacious DR, hardwood floors, beautiful molding, family room, eat-in kitchen, finished lower level and whole house generator. Outside includes back deck & 3 car garage. ........... ................................................................................................. $799,000 STUNNING VICTORIAN! Updated 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Original details have been preserved, and well considered updates added to create an ideal blend of historical character and contemporary design. House sits on an extra large lot with professional landscaping. .........................................................................$549,000 BEAUTIFUL BRICK TRI-LEVEL HOME nestled in the heart of the Oak Park’s Gunderson Historic district. Great layout with 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Family room in lower level plus Sub-basement. Beautiful new cherry wood floors throughout. Two car garage. ............................................................................$440,000 SWEET NORTH OAK PARK 3 bedroom / 2 bath home. Lovely wood floors, bright white kitchen, large family room with huge deck for entertaining. Spacious bedrooms with brand new carpet and abundant closet space. Nicely updated bathrooms. Lots of basement living space......................................................$380,000

CONDOS/TOWNHOMES/2 FLATS

RIVER FOREST 2BR, 1BA. Updated bathroom ...........................................$85,000 OAK PARK 2BR, 2BA. Wheelchair designed. ..............................................$220,000 NEW LISTING OAK PARK 1BR, 1BA. .......................................................$189,000 OAK PARK 2BR, 1-1/2 BA. Affordable, parking. .........................................$172,000 OAK PARK 2BR, 1BA. Eat-in kitchen.............................................................$169,500 OAK PARK 2BR, 1-1/2 BA. Generous closet space.....................................$124,500

TRADITONAL AMERICAN FOUR SQUARE with three good sized bedrooms and a first floor family room addition. Great kitchen too! Stripped wood in entire house, gorgeous windows and many natural details. Third floor walk-up for storage. Well maintained throughout. ............................................................$595,000

For more listings & photos go to GagliardoRealty.com

THE SPRING MARKET IS HERE! Contact a Gagliardo Realty Associates Agent for a free market analysis

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

3 D

Maple Place is New Construction at its best!

TO U R !

Conveniently located at 1133 W. Chicago in the Frank Lloyd Wright district, close to shops, parks, schools, transportation and restaurants. Maple Place is the perfect place to call home!

3 D

BUILT IN '07! 6,000 sf home with everything. Set in the middle of a charming Call Laura! block, steps from METRA, CTA, parks, and RF schools! Big rooms throughout, Large kitchen, w/ attached family rm, 1st flr master suite, 2nd flr GIANT master suite w/ double closets and balcony! Full, finished basement and 3rd flr. Huge backyard!

GRAND ESTATE Section home designed by Charles E. White, on 125 x 132 corner lot! Vintage detailCall Laura! ing, open concept home, perfect for entertaining. Updated BAs, beautiful master suite, huge porch, hot tub, 2-car gar, attached green house. 2nd flr has a master suite + library and two additional BRs. 3rd flr is fully finished with a large BR, full BA, fam rm. Landscaped grounds. Kitchen has stainless and built-in appls.

708.567.1375

GulloAssociates@gmail.com

Laura Maychruk 708.205.7044

LMaychruk@comcast.net

Margaret Jones 708.804.0368 Mark Finger 708.990.8115

3 D

e Of an th m h iN l r Pa u yo d

Ev Er Ev Oa yt O Er k P hin ak y a g Pa on rk rk E

David Gullo, Managing Broker

701 Columbian, Oak Park 5 BR, 3.5 BA $1,099,000

TO U R !

Call Patricia McGowan at (708) 445-9090 to schedule a private showing.

6 BR, 6.5 BA $1,550,000 3 Car Heated Garage

TO U R !

Join us for the Grand Opening of our furnished model! Sunday, March 11 from 12-2pm

310 Gale, River Forest

3 D

These are exceptional residences, ready for occupancy, in a brand new modern elevator Eco-efficient and LEED Certified building that is second to none! You will love the open and airy layouts and flexible floor plans that are so desirable for todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s homeowners.

METICULOUS RESTORATION is complete!! After more than 2 years, this Grand Victorian has been renovated to perfection. Come and see all the details. The craftsmanship & pride of ownership are incredible. 4 floors of finished living space and garage to match! Vintage detailing and modern conveniences throughout. Stunning!

TO U R !

Call Laura!

Open Sunday 2-4PM 146 Keystone, River Forest 5BR, 3 Full BA/2 Half BA $1,325,000

Call Laura!

526 Augusta, Oak Park 6BR, 4.5BA, $1,300,000 ELEGANT ESTATE HOME in central Oak Park. Many unique features: library/ den with built-in bar and humidors, original elevator, servants wing, walk-out balconies, and more! Beautifully updated kitchen and BAs. Master suite has separate dressing room and attached BA. 1st flr Laundry located with additional hook up on 2nd floor. Fall in love!

Experience your 3D TOUR at GulloRealEstate.com!

905 South Lombard Ste. 2 Oak Park, IL 60304

W W W.G U L LO R E A L E S TAT E.CO M

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Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

Need Help Buying or Selling? Call your neighborhood experts. 708.848.5550 www.WeichertNickelGroup.com 101 N. Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, IL 60301 OAK PARK

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2PM

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM

1167 S. Humphrey Ave 5BR + 1 BSMT, 3BA $649,000

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2PM

625 Clarence Ave 3BR, 1.2BA $465,000

812 Augusta St 3BR, 2BA $450,000

730 N. Grove Ave 4BR, 3.1BA $750,000

3D NEW LISTING!

125 N. Euclid Ave 1BR, 1BA $170,000

219 S. Grove Ave 4BR, 2.1BA $835,000

1112 Thomas St 4BR, 3.1BA $750,000

3D NEW PRICE!

NEW LISTING!

546 N. Oak Park Ave 5BR, 2.2BA $949,000

428 Wesley Ave 2BR, 1BA $190,000

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM

200 Home Ave 2BR, 2BA $255,000

OAK PARK

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM

OAK PARK

419 Wisconsin Ave 2BR, 1BA $184,000

OPEN SUNDAY 2-3:30PM

1007 Wenonah Ave 4BR, 2.2BA $550,000

NEW LISTING!

1122 Washington Blvd 1BR, 1BA $165,000

950 Washington Blvd 1BR, 1BA $99,500

OAK PAR K

NEW PRICE!

538 S. Harvey Ave 3BR + 1BSMT, 3.1BA $569,000

545 S. Oak Park Ave 4BR + 1BSMT, 3.2BA $610,000

305 N. Grove Ave 4BR, 1.2BA $669,000

637 Lyman Ave 3BR, 1BA $339,000

RIVER FOREST

F O R E S T PA R K

OPEN SUNDAY 11AM-1PM

NEW LISTING!

3D NEW LISTING!

711 Belleforte Ave 4BR + 1BSMT, 3.1BA $899,000

927 S. Humphrey Ave 3BR, 2BA $333,500

FOREST PARK

322 S. Lombard Ave 4BR, 2BA $515,000

BERWYN

618 Thatcher Ave 5BR, 4.1BA $995,000

BROOKFIELD

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2PM

3D NEW PRICE!

829 Lathrop Ave 2 Flat + PKG $450,000

830 Elgin Ave 3BR, 2BA $319,500

3D NEW PRICE!

2626 Euclid Ave 4BR, 2.1BA $284,500

101 N. Oak Park Ave, Oak Park, IL 60301 • 708-848-5550 www.weichertnickelgroup.com

3140 Arthur Ave 3BR, 2BA $300,000

1105 Thomas Ave 4BR, 3BA $382,500

500 William St. 5BR, 5BA $929,000

Go to

WeichertRNG.com

to view 3D 3D Tours and see what else is on the market! Follow Weichert

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

UNDER CONTRACT

420 N EUCLID AVE, OAK PARK

$1,295,000 :: 8 bed :: 4 full & 2 half baths

Magnificent estate in the historic district of Oak Park. Recently renovated – Beautiful!

1142 FRANKLIN AVE, RIVER FOREST

$1,395,000 :: 4 bed :: 4.5 bath

Custom modern 6000 sq. ft. home. Dramatic design and unique detailing throughout.

KATHY & TONY IWERSEN 708.772.8040 708.772.8041 tonyiwersen@atproperties.com

NEW MODEL HOME OPEN 15 Forest Avenue, River Forest (Corner of Forest Ave & Madison St) Open Saturday and Sunday from 11AM-1PM or by appointment 29 new construction luxury townhomes Upscale finishes • Attached 2-car garage Blue ribbon award-winning schools Direct access to public transportation Lush maintenance-free landscaping Starting at $479,000

promenaderiverforest.com · 708.457.1400

OAKPARK.COM |

Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal, 4.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno 18 Michael W. Frerichs 8 Pat Quinn 31 Iris Y. Martinez U.S. Representative, 1st District RIVERFOREST.COM 9 Renato Mariotti Representante Federal, 1.º Dto. State Central Committeeman, Vote for One / Vote por Uno 4th District 10 ScottComisión Drury Central Estatal, 4.º Dto. Miembro, 21 Bobby L. Rush Legal Notice Vote for One / Vote por Uno 11 Nancy Rotering U.S. Representative, 2nd District 32 Jesus "Chuy" Garcia Representante Federal, 2.º Dto. 12 Kwame Raoul State Central Vote for One Committeewoman, / Vote por Uno 5th District 21 13 Marcus LewisCentral Estatal, 5.º Dto. JesseComisión Ruiz Miembra,

★ ★ ★

write-in to por escrito

Vote for One / Vote por Uno 22 14 Robin SharonKelly Fairley 31 Cynthia M. Santos cookcountyclerk.com U.S. Representative, 3rd District 15 Aaron Goldstein Representante Federal, 3.º Dto. 32 Melissa Lindberg write-in Vote for One / Vote por Uno voto por escrito State Central Committeeman, 21 Daniel William Lipinski 5th Districtof State Secretary Miembro, Secretario Comisión del EstadoCentral Estatal, 5.º Dto. 22 Marie Newman Vote for One / Vote por Uno

★ ★ ★

Miembra, Comisión6Central Estatal, 10.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno 23 Sean Casten 7 Robert Marshall & Dennis Cole 21 Brad Schneider 31 Lauren Beth Gash 24 Jennifer Zordani Attorney U.S. Representative, 11th General District State Central Committeeman, Abogado Representante Federal, 11.ºFiscal Dto. 10th District 25 Becky Anderson Wilkins Votepor for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote Uno Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, 10.º Dto. 8 Pat Governor & Lieutenant Governor 21 26 Bill Vote forFoster One / Vote por Quinn Uno Ryan Huffman Gobernador y Teniente Gobernador 32 Daniel M.Committeewoman, Pierce State Central 9 Renato Mariotti 27 Carole Vote for One / Vote por Uno Cheney 1st District State Central Committeewoman, JB & Juliana Stratton Miembra, Comisión Estatal, District U.S. Representative, 7thPritzker 10 1Central Scott Drury 1.º Dto. 11th District Vote for One Federal, / Vote por Representante 7.ºUno Dto. Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal, 11.º Dto. Chris Kennedy & Ra Joy Vote for One / Vote por Uno 11 2 Nancy 31 Michelle Vote for OneA. / Vote por UnoRotering Harris

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF ELECTION, SPECIMEN BALLOTS, REFERENDA/QUESTIONS OF PUBLIC POLICY & POLLING PLACES OFFICIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by

David Orr,

Cook County Clerk,

that the Primary Election will be held in Suburban Cook County on:

Tuesday, March 20, 2018

para uso oficial solamente

4100

Version: 80

Optech 3PE4c

Cook County Official Ballot Democratic Primary Election

TOWNSHIP OF OAK PARK

for official use only

16-70-1A-1-DS

22 Danny K. Davis Daniel Biss & Litesa E. Wallace 31 Maggie 12 3 Kwame Raoul State CentralWunderly Committeeman, 1st District 23 Anthony V. Clark Bob Daiber & Jonathan W. Todd 32 Julia Kennedy Beckman 13 Miembro, Comisión 5Central JesseEstatal, Ruiz 1.º Dto. write-in Vote for One / Vote por Uno State Central Committeeman, voto escritoAvery Tio Hardiman &por Patricia 14 6 Sharon Fairley 11th DistrictL. Rush 32 Bobby U.S. Representative, 8th District Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, 11.º Dto. Robert Marshall & Dennis Cole 15 7 Aaron Goldstein Representante Federal, 8.º Dto. State Central Committeewoman, Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno 2nd District write-in Attorney General U.S. Representative, 33 16 John Cullerton4th District 33 KevinComisión JesseJ.White "Duffy" Central Blackburn Miembra, Estatal, 2.º Dto. voto por escrito Abogado Fiscal Representante Federal, 4.º Dto. 21 Raja Krishnamoorthi Vote for One / Vote por Uno State Representative, 24th District State Representative, 38th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Comptroller Secretary of State 34 Ross Outten 34 Juan R. Thomas Representante Estatal, 24.º Dto. Representante Estatal, 9th 38.ºDistrict Dto. U.S. Representative, Contralor 31 Robin Kelly Secretario del Estado 8 Pat 21 Richard Vote for OneGonzalez / Vote por Uno Vote for One Federal, / Vote por Uno Representante 9.ºQuinn Dto. State Central Vote for One Committeewoman, / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno State Senator, 2nd District Vote for One / Vote por Uno 6th District Senador Estatal, 2.º Dto. 32 51 Robert Rafael Reyes 51 Max Carrie M. Austin Solomon 9 Jesse 22 17 Sol 16 RenatoWhite Mariotti A.Comisión Flores Susana A. Mendoza Miembra, Central Estatal, 6.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno 21 Janice D. Schakowsky Vote for One / Vote por Uno 52 Elizabeth "Lisa" Hernandez 52 Meyers-Martin Treasurer Comptroller 10 Scott Drury 24 Jesus "Chuy" Garcia 41 DebbieAquino U.S.Omar Representative, 10th District Tesorero Contralor 31 Nancy Shepherdson State Representative, 27th District Representante Federal, 10.º Dto. write-in 53 Cecil Matthews Jr Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno State Senator, 8th 11District Nancy Rotering Representante Estatal, 27.º Dto. voto por escrito Vote forEstatal, One / 8.º Vote por Uno State Central Committeeman, Senador Dto. 18 17 Susana A. Mendoza Vote for OneW. / Vote por Uno Michael Frerichs 6th District 55 David .º Dto. Bonner Vote for One / Vote por UnoDistrict State Representative, 24th District State Representative, 38th 21 12 Kwame Brad Schneider Raoul Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, 6.º Dto. Representante Estatal, 24.º Representante Estatal, 38.º Dto. Dto. 51 Justin Q. Slaughter U.S. Representative, 1st District Treasurer write-in 41 Ram Villivalam Vote for One / Vote por Uno U.S. Representative, 11th District Vote for One Federal, / Vote por Vote for One / Vote por Uno Representante 1.ºUno Dto. 13 Jesse Tesorero Ruiz voto por escrito Representante Federal, 11.º Dto. 52 Patrick Vote for OneJ./ (T.J.) Vote por Uno Tawana Robinson Vote for One / Vote por Uno 32 42 51 Robert Watson 51 Ira State Representative, 43rd District I. Silverstein Rafael Reyes Max Solomon Vote for One / Vote por Uno 14 Sharon Fairley Representante Estatal, 43.º Dto. write-in 21 Bobby L. Rush 18 Michael W. Frerichs 33 voto por escrito 21 Medina Jr. Bill Foster 44 52 Jesse 52 Vote for One / Vote por Uno David A. Zulkey Elizabeth "Lisa" Hernandez Debbie Meyers-Martin .º Dto. 15 Aaron Goldstein1st District U.S.will Representative, 2nd District U.S. Representative, The Primary Election be held in election precincts under the jurisdiction of the ElecState Representative, 28th District 51 Anna State Central Committeewoman, Moeller 34Cook State Representative, 27th District Representante Federal, 2.º Dto. Greg Hose Representante Federal, 1.º Dto. 45 53 tion Division of the County Clerk’s Office. Caroline McAteer-Fournier Cecil Matthews Jr Representante Estatal, 28.º Dto. write-in write-in 1st District Representante 27.ºUno Dto. Vote for One Estatal, / Vote por Vote for One / Vote por Uno voto por escrito to por escrito Vote for One Committeewoman, / Vote por Uno State Representative, 44thEstatal, District State Central Miembra, Comisión Central 1.º Dto. write-in Vote for One / Vote por Uno 55 U.S. Representative, 5thescrito District The Polls for said Primary Election will be&open from 6Governor a.m. to 7 p.m. LocationsRepresentante are sub-Bonner David Governor Lieutenant 44.ºUno Dto. voto por 21 Marcus Secretary ofL.State 21 Bobby 7th Lewis Rush Vote for One Estatal, / Vote por 51 District Robertrequires. "Bob" Rita Representante Federal, 5.º Dto. ject to change as necessity 51 Justin Gobernador y Teniente Gobernador Vote for One / Vote por Uno Secretario del Estado Q. Slaughter Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal, 7.º Dto. write-in State Senator, 9th District 31 Michelle Vote for One / Vote por Uno Representative, 2ndescrito District A. U.S. Harris voto por 22 Robin Vote Uno Vote for One / Vote Votepor forUno One / Vote por Uno Kelly .º Dto. Senador 9.º Dto.for One / Vote 52 Kimberly 51 FredEstatal, Nicole Koschnitzky Crespo Representante Federal, 2.º Dto. 52 Tawana At the Primary Election the voters vote on the following contests and referenda J. (T.J.)will Robinson 21 Thomas Wolf Vote One Committeeman, / Vote por Uno Central State for Representative, 43rd District 16 Benjamin JB & Juliana Stratton 31 Karen Jesse White Yarbrough U.S. Representative, 3rdPritzker District Vote for One / Vote por Uno questions. Referenda/Questions of1 Public Policy will be voted upon in those Representante precincts State Representative, 45th District 1st District Estatal, 43.º Dto. 53 write-in Mary Carvlin Representante Federal, 3.º Dto. Laura FineEstatal, of Cook County under the jurisdiction of the voto Cook a41Unit ofComisión 45.ºUno Dto. por County escrito Clerk in which Representante 22Central 21 Comptroller Miembro, Estatal, 1.º Dto. State Central Committeeman, Mike Quigley Marcus Lewis Vote for One / Vote por Kennedy & Ra Joy Vote for One / Vote por Uno 2 Chris hasDistrict requested the County Clerk’s Office to place said referenda/quesLocal Government7th State Representative, 29th District Vote for One // Vote por Uno Contralor Vote for One Vote por Uno State Senator, 11th District State Representative, 28th District 51 Anna Moeller tions of public policy on the ballot. Representante Estatal, 29.º Dto. 23 Robin 21 Daniel Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, Dto. E. Wallace 22 Vote for One / Vote por Uno Sameena Mustafa William Lipinski Kelly Biss &7.ºLitesa Senador Estatal, 11.º Dto. Representante Estatal, 28.º Dto. 51 Cynthia write-in 32 3 Daniel Bobby L.Borbas Rush Vote for One / Vote por Uno to por escrito Vote One / Vote UnoDistrict Vote for One / Vote por Uno State for Representative, 44th 17 por A. Mendoza U.S. Representative, 3rd District 24 Susana 22 Marie NewmanBob Daiber & Jonathan W. Todd J. Schwartzberg State 47th District State Representative, Central Committeewoman, Representante Estatal,Steven 44.º Dto. 51 Danny 32 Thaddeus Jones 5 K. Davis Representante Federal, 3.º Dto. 41 51 Robert "Bob" Rita Martin A. Sandoval Representante Estatal, 47.º Dto. ERF Trim PERF Trim Treasurer 2nd District Vote for One / Vote Uno U.S. por Representative, 6thUno District U.S. Representative, 4th District Vote for One / Vote por Vote for70-1 One / Vote por Uno Tesorero Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal, 2.º Dto. Tio Hardiman & Patricia Avery Style: 53 Anthony 33 Corean Davis 6 V. Clark Representante Federal, 6.º Dto. Representante Federal, 4.º Dto. 52 Kimberly Nicole Koschnitzky Condado de Cook Boleta Oficial 51 Fred Crespo 21 Daniel Vote forUno One / VoteLipinski por Uno Vote for One / Vote por William 51 James Vote for One / Vote por Uno M. "Jim" Caffrey Vote for One / Vote por Uno write-in Elección Primaria Robert Marshall & Dennis ColeDemócrata State Representative, 45th District 7 voto por escrito 18 31 Robin Kelly Michael W. Frerichs 53 Carvlin Tuesday, March 20, 2018 21 Marie 21 Mary 22 Pct(s): 3 Kelly Mazeski Richard Gonzalez Barrington Township Newman Representante Estatal, 45.º Dto. 52 Anne Sommerkamp Martes, 20 de Marzo, 2018 State Representative, 30thGeneral District Attorney U.S. Representative, 1st District State Representative, 29th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno 32 Carrie M. Austin U.S. Representative, 4th District Representante Estatal, 30.ºFiscal Dto. Abogado 22 Amanda 22 Sol A. Flores Howland State Representative, 49th District Representante Federal, 1.º Dto. Representante Estatal, 29.º Dto. Representante Federal, 4.º Dto. 51 Cynthia Borbas Vote for One / Vote Votepor forUno One / Vote por Uno Representante Estatal, Dto. / Vote por Uno Instructions Vote 49.º for One Vote for One / Vote por Uno Instruccíones Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno 23 Sean 24 Jesus "Chuy" Garcia Casten Vote for One / Vote por 51 William "Will" 8 Para votar, trace una línea para conectar State la Representative, 47th District Pat To vote,Davis draw aQuinn line to connect the arrow’s 21 Bobby L. Rush 51 Thaddeus head Jones punta de las flechas a su cola . Si hace otras to its tail. If you make other marks, 21 Estatal,Richard 47.º Dto.Gonzalez 51 Karina Villa write-in marcas, se podría invalidar su voto. Representante your vote may not count. 24 Jennifer Zordani voto por escrito Para votar por una persona que no aparece 52 Deyon L Dean9 Renato Mariotti U.S. por Representative, 2nd District Vote for One / Vote Uno To vote for a write-in candidate, 53 Corean Davis en la boleta, escriba el nombre de la persona 22 Sol 51st District A. Flores Representante Federal, 2.º Dto. write name on line provided and connect usando el espacio designado ‘voto por State Representative, 25 Becky corresponding arrow. write-in escrito’, y conecte la flecha 51 James M.Estatal, Anderson Wilkins "Jim" Representante 51.º Dto. Vote Caffrey for One / Vote por Uno write-in 10 Scott Druryvoto por escrito correspondiente. If you make a mistake, ask for a new ballot. voto por escrito write-in 24 Jesus Vote for One / Vote por Uno "Chuy" Garcia Si comete un error, pida una boleta nueva. to por escrito 21 Ryan 26 Marcus Lewis 52 Anne Sommerkamp Huffman State Representative, 31st District 11 Nancy State Representative, 30th District Rotering write-in No Candidate Representante Estatal, 31.º Dto. voto por escrito Representante Estatal, 30.º Dto. State Representative, 49th Kelly District 22 Carole 27 Robin Cheney Vote for One / Vote por Uno 12 Kwame State Representative, 52nd District Vote forstamp One / Vote por Uno Raoul Representante Estatal, 49.º Dto. Precinct number Representante Estatal, 52.º Dto. 51 Maryhere 3rd District U.S. Representative, 7th E. Flowers Vote for One / Vote por Uno 51 William "Will" Davis 13 Jesse Ruiz Vote for One / Vote por Uno Federal, 7.º 3.º Dto. Representante U.S. Representative, 6th District County Treasurer 51 Karina Villa 52 Willie Preston Vote for One / Vote por Uno Representante Federal, 6.º Dto. Tesorero del Condado 52 No Candidate Judge s initials Deyon L Dean Vote One / VoteFairley por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno 14 for Sharon State Representative, 51st District 21 Danny 22 Daniel William K. Davis Lipinski State Representative, 21 Kelly 32nd 78 Peter Gariepy MazeskiDistrict write-in State Representative, 53rd District Representante Estatal, 51.º Dto. Representante Estatal, 32.º Dto. voto por escrito 15Amanda Begin voting here Aaron Goldstein 22 79 Representante Estatal, 53.º Dto. Howland Maria Pappas write-in Vote for One / Vote por Uno Comience a votar aquíVote for One / Vote por Uno 22 Anthony 23 Marie Newman V. Clark to por escrito Vote for One / Vote por Uno State Representative, District County Assessor 23 Sean 31st write-in Casten Governor & Lieutenant Governor Asesor del Condado No Candidate voto por escrito write-in Estatal, 31.º Dto. 51 André Thapedi Gobernador y Teniente GobernadorRepresentante U.S. Representative, 4th District Vote for One / Vote por 51 Uno Mark L. Walker 24 Jennifer Zordani voto por escrito Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Representante Federal, 4.º Dto. 80 Joseph Berrios State Representative, 52nd District Secretary of State State Representative, District 25 Becky33rd Anderson Wilkins 1 JB Pritzker & Juliana Stratton VoteRepresentative, for One / Vote por U.S. 8thUno District State Representative, 54th District Secretario del Estado Representante Estatal, 52.º Dto. 51 Mary E. Flowers Representante Estatal, 33.º Dto. 81 Frederick "Fritz" Kaegi Representante Federal, 8.º Dto. Representante Estatal, 54.º Dto. 26 Ryanfor Huffman 2 Chris Kennedy & Ra Joy Vote One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Gonzalez 21 Richard Vote for One / Vote por Uno 82 Andrea A. Raila Vote for One / Vote Votepor forUno One / Vote por Uno 52 Willie Preston 27 Carole Cheney 3 Daniel Biss & Litesa E. Wallace 16 No Candidate Jesse White write-in 51 Marcus C. Evans, Jr. por escrito Trevor 22 Raja 21 51voto Sol A. Flores Krishnamoorthi State Central Committeewoman, Maggie 5 Bob Daiber & Jonathan W. Todd State Representative, 32nd District 6th District 15th District County Commissioner,State Comptroller Representative, 53rd District State Representative, 34th District Miembra,32.º Comisión Central Estatal, 6.º Dto. Representante Estatal, Dto. Comisionado del Condado, 15.º Dto. U.S. 6 Tio Hardiman & Patricia Avery State Representative, 55th District 9th District 24 Representative, Contralor Representante Estatal, 53.º Dto.

3rd District Cunningham 33 Bill Representante Federal, 6.º Dto. John J. Cullerton Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, 3.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno State Senator, Vote for One /23rd VoteDistrict por Uno 34 Ross Outten Senador Estatal, 23.º 21 Dto. Kelly Mazeski 33 Michael Wednesday Journal, Vote for OneJ.Committeewoman, / Madigan Vote por Uno March 7, 2018 State Central 22 Amanda Howland 6th District write-in 41 Thomas Cullerton Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal,voto 6.º Dto. por escrito 23 District Vote for One /24th Vote por Uno Casten State Senator, U.S.Sean Representative, 5th District State Central Committeewoman, Senador Estatal, 24.º Dto. Representante Federal, 5.º Dto. 4th District Shepherdson 31 Nancy 24 Jennifer Zordani Vote for One / Vote por Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal, 4.º Dto. State Central Committeeman, Vote for One "Suzy" / Vote por Uno 41 Suzanne Glowiak 21 Becky 25 Benjamin Thomas Wolf Anderson Wilkins 6th District 31 Iris Y.Comisión Martinez Miembro, Central Estatal, 6.º Dto. State Senator, 26th District 22 Ryan 26 Mike Quigley Huffman Vote forEstatal, One / 26.º Vote por Uno Senador Dto. State Central Committeeman, Vote for One / Vote por Uno 4th District 32 Patrick 23 Carole Watson 27 Sameena Mustafa Cheney Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, 4.º Dto. 41

Tom Georges

Vote for One / Vote por UnoJ. Schwartzberg U.S. Representative, 7th District 33 Jesse Medina 24Jr. Steven State Senator, 27th District Federal, 7.º Dto. Representante 32 Jesus "Chuy" Garcia Senador U.S.Dto. Representative, 6thUno District Vote for One / Vote por 34 GregEstatal, Hose 27.º Representante Vote One Committeewoman, / Vote por Uno Federal, 6.º Dto. State for Central 22 Danny K. Davis State Central Committeewoman, Vote for One / Vote por Uno 5th District 41 Ann Gillespie 7th District Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal, 5.º Dto. 21Central 23 Kelly Estatal, Mazeski Anthony V. Clark Miembra, Comisión 7.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno 42 Joe Vote forSonnefeldt One / Vote por Uno write 22 Amanda Howland 31 Cynthia M. Santos voto por esc Representative, 59th District State Senator, 29th District 31 Karen Yarbrough Representante 59.º Dto. Senador Estatal,Estatal, 29.º U.S. Representative, 8th District 23 Dto. Sean Casten 32 Melissa Lindberg State Central Vote for One Committeeman, / Vote por Uno Federal, 8.º Dto. Representante 7th District Vote for OneZordani / Vote por Uno State Central Committeeman, 24 Jennifer 51 Julie 41 Daniel Didech A. Morrison Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, 7.º Dto. 5th District 21 Raja Krishnamoorthi Vote for One / Vote por Uno Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, 5.º Dto. State Senator, 30th District 25 Becky Anderson Wilkins 52 Susan Malter Vote forEstatal, One / 30.º Vote por Uno Senador 32 Danny U.S.Dto. Representative, 9th District K. Davis State for Representative, 77th District Vote One / Vote por Uno 26 Ryan Representante Federal, 9.º Dto. Huffman 33 John J. Cullerton Representante Estatal, Dto. / Vote por Uno 33 Anthony V. Vote for One Clark77.º 41 Terry Link Vote for One / Vote por UnoCheney 27 Carole 34 Ross State Representative, 59th District Outten21 Janice D. Schakowsky State Senator, 39th District Representante Estatal, 59.º Dto. 51 Kathleen Willis U.S. Representative, 7th District State Central Representative, 7th District State Committeewoman, Senador Estatal, 39.º Dto. U.S. por Representative, District Vote for One / Vote Uno Federal,10th Representante 7.º Dto. Representante Estatal, 7.º Dto. 6th District State Representative, 78th Vote for One / Vote por UnoDistrict Representante Federal, 10.º Dto. Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por 51 Daniel Didech Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal, 6.º Dto. Representante Estatal, 78.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno 41 Don Harmon Vote for One / Vote por Uno 22 51 Emanuel "Chris" Danny WelchK. Davis 21 Brad Schneider 52 Susan Malter State Senator, 41st District 31 Nancy 51 Shepherdson Camille Lilly State Representative, 8th District 23 Dto. Senador Estatal, 41.º Anthony V. Clark11th District U.S. Representative, State Representative, 77th District Representante Estatal, 8.º Dto. State Central Committeeman, Representative, 80th District Vote for One Estatal, / Vote por Uno Representante Federal, 11.º Dto. Representante 77.º Dto. write Vote for One Estatal, / Vote por Uno 6th District Representante 80.º Dto. / Vote por Uno voto por esc Votepor forUno One Vote for One / Vote 41 State Central Committeeman, Bridget M. Fitzgerald 6.º Dto. Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, Vote One /K. Vote por Uno 51 Lafor Shawn Ford 2nd District 21 U.S. Representative, 8th District Bill Foster 51 Kathleen Vote for One Willis / Vote por State Representative, 1stUno District Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, 2.º Dto. 51 Anthony DeLuca Representante Federal, 8.º Dto. State Representative, 14th District Representante Estatal, Dto. State Central Committeewoman, 32 Patrick State Representative, 78th District Watson Vote 1.º for One Representante Estatal, 14.º Dto. / Vote por Uno State Representative, 82nd District Vote for One Estatal, / Vote por Uno 1st District Representante 78.º Dto. Vote for One Estatal, / Vote por Uno 33 Al 21 Riley Representante 82.º Dto. Raja Krishnamoorthi Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal, 1.º Dto. 33 Vote for One / Vote por Uno Jesse Medina Jr. 51 Daniel J. Burke Vote for One / Vote por Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno 51 Arthur Noah Siegel Representative, 9th District 51 Camille LillyU.S. 34 William Calloway 34 Greg Hose 51 52 31 Michelle A. Representante Federal, Tom Chlystek Aaron M. Ortiz Harris9.º Dto. 52 Kelly M. Cassidy State Representative, 80th District State Central Committeewoman, Vote for One / Vote por Uno State Central Water Committeewoman, Metropolitan Reclamation State Representative, 3rd District State Central Committeeman, Representante Estatal, 80.º Dto. 3rd District write-in 7th District 21 District District Representante Estatal, 3.º Uno Dto. Janice D. Schakowsky 1st voto por escrito Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal, 3.º Dto. Vote forCommissioners One / Vote por Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal, 7.º Dto. Full 6-Year Term Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, 1.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno U.S. Representative, 10th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno State Representative, 15th District 51 Anthony DeLuca Comisionados, Dto. Metro Vote for One / Vote por Uno 51Reclamación Representante Federal, 10.º Dto. Representante Estatal, 15.º Dto. Luis Arroyo 31 de de Agua Silvana Tabares 31 Karen Yarbrough State Representative, 82nd District 32 Vote One / Vote por Uno L. Rush Vote for One / Vote por Uno Término Completo DeBobby 6for Años Representante Estatal, 82.º Dto. 32than Vote for not more Three State Central Committeeman, Rebecca Davies 21 51 John Brad Schneider C. D'Amico State Central Committeewoman, Vote for One / Vote por Uno 7th District Vote por no más de Tres 2nd District State Central Committeeman, Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, 7.º Dto. U.S. Representative, 11th Estatal, District2.º Dto. State Representative, 16th District 51 Tom Chlystek Miembra, Comisión Central 3rd District 61 Marcelino Representante Vote for One Estatal, /Garcia Vote por Representante 16.ºUno Dto. Federal, 11.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, 3.º Dto. Metropolitan VoteReclamation forUno One / Vote por Uno Vote for One Water / Vote por 32 K. Davis Vote for One / Vote por Uno Debra Shore 62 Danny District Commissioners 31 Robin Kelly 51 Lou Bill Foster Lang Full 6-Year Term 21 33 Michael J. Madigan 33 V. Clark Kari K. Steele 63 Anthony Comisionados, Dto. 32Metro Carrie M. Austin State Central Committeewoman, State Representative, 17th District de Reclamación de Agua write 1st District Representante Estatal, 17.º Dto. voto por esc Término Completo De 6 Años J. Durkan 64 Martin Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal, 1.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for not more than ThreeCommitteewoman, State Central Vote for One / Vote por Uno write-in 51 Alexandra 4thTres District Vote por no másEidenberg de voto por escrito 31 Michelle Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal, 4.º Dto. A. Harris write-in 61 Marcelino Garcia 52 por escrito Uno voto por Pete DagherVote for One / Vote State Central Committeeman, write-in 31 District Iris Y. Martinez 62 Debra Shore1st 53 voto por escrito Candance Chow Miembro, Comisión Central Estatal, 1.º Dto. State Central Committeeman, VoteReclamation for One / Vote por Uno Metropolitan Water 63 Kari K. Steele 54 Mary Rita Luecke 4th District District Commissioners 32 Bobby Miembro, Comisión L. RushCentral Estatal, 4.º Dto. Unexpired Term J. Durkan 64 Martin2-Year 55 Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz Vote for One / Vote por Uno Comisionados, Dto. Metro State Central Committeewoman, write-in de Reclamación de Agua write-in 32 2nd District voto por escrito Jesus "Chuy" Garcia voto por escrito Término No Vencido De 2 Años Miembra, Comisión Central Estatal, 2.º Dto. write-in State Central Committeewoman, Vote for One / Vote Uno State Representative, 18th District Votepor for One / Vote por escrito Uno voto por 5th District Representante Estatal, 18.º Dto. 69 Kimberly Neely Dubuclet write-in 31 RobinComisión Miembra, Kelly Central Estatal, 5.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno voto por escrito Vote forcontinued One / Vote Uno write-in onpor next page voto por escrito 51 Robyn Gabel 32 Carrie Metropolitan Water Reclamation M. Austin 31 Cynthia M. Santos District Commissioners Metropolitan Water Reclamation State Representative, Unexpired 2-Year Term 19th District District Commissioners

Vote for One / Vote por Uno Juez de la Corte de Circuito Kane County 91 Abdelnasser Rashid County Commissioner, District Maine Township Committeeman Superintendente Regional de Escuelas 154 4th (Vacante dePatricia Egan) Hillison County Commissioner, 4th DistrictC. Swanagan Anthony 64 Martin J. Durkan Superintendente Regional de Escuelas 137 153 William H. Laws Keely Comisionado del Condado, 4.º Dto. 64 Martin J. Durkan93 Daniel Foster 137 153 127 145 152 William H. Laws Jonathan ClarkKeely GreenPatricia Hillison Peter Michael Gonzalez Erika Orr Miembro, Comision del Municipio Maine Condado de KaneComisionado Court Judge of the Circuit Judge, Judge, 10th Subcircuit 2nd Districtdel Condado, 4.º2nd Dto.Subcircuit Vote for One / Vote por Uno Condado de KaneBoard of Review, Votepor forUno One / Vote (Vacancy por Uno of Willis) write-in Vote for of One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote (Vacancy of McGinnis) (Vacancy Suriano) Junta de Revisiones, 2.º Dto. 155 Vote for One / Vote por Uno Scott McKenna write-in Vote for14th OneDistrict / Vote por Uno 138 Ioana Salajanu 154 Adrienne Elaine Davis por escrito County Commissioner, 138 Ioana Salajanu 154 Adrienne Elaine 128 146 133 Rosa Maria Silva | RIVERFOREST.COM Wednesday Journal, March 7,voto 2018 Davis I. O'Malley R.OAKPARK.COM Trowbridge voto por escrito Juez de la Corte de Circuito Juez,Michael 2.º Subcircuito Juez,Bradley 10.º Subcircuito Vote for One / Vote por Uno 91 Maria M. Barlow 191 Laura M. Murphy No Candidate Comisionado del Condado, 14.º Dto. 91 write-in Maria M. Barlow Barrington Township Committeeman write-in No Candidate (Vacante de McGinnis) (Vacante de Willis) (Vacante de Suriano) write-in write-in voto por escrito voto por escrito Judge of the Circuit Court Judge,write-in 2nd Subcircuit write Vote for One / Vote por Uno 101 Michael Cabonargi 129 Miembro, Comision delpor Municipio Barrington Lori Roper voto por escrito voto por escrito voto por escrito voto por esc Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for Ann One / Vote Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno New Trier Township Committeeman Regional Superintendent of Schools 92 Stanley S. Moore (Vacancy of Dunford) (Vacancy of Lampkin) Regional Superintendent of Schools 92 write-in continued from previous Stanley S. Moore Vote for One / Vote por Uno Judge oflathe Circuit Court Judge, Subcircuit 91 page Miembro, Comision del Municipio New Lake Scott R.voto Britton write-in Juez Court dewrite-in Corte de Circuito Juez,Trier 2.º2nd Subcircuito BoardCounty of Review, 3rd District Judge of the Circuit Judge, 2nd Subcircuit por escrito Judge of theReardon Circuit Court Lake County 144 Brian Terrence 159 Debra A. Seaton 154 Colleen Daly voto por Sexton escrito voto por escrito (Vacancy of Hartigan) (Vacancy of Rhodes) Superintendente Regional de Escuelas Vote for One / Vote por Uno 93 Junta de Revisiones, 3.º Dto. (Vacante de Dunford) (Vacante de Lampkin) Bright 191 Robert J. Steffen (Vacancy of Hartigan) (VacancyRooney) of Rhodes) (Vacancy of Prendergast Superintendente Regional de Escuelas 93 Marcel County Commissioner, 15th District Marcel Bright Metropolitan Water Reclamation Juez de la Corte de Circuito Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Condado Lake Juez Court de la Corte de Circuito Juez, 2.º Subcircuito JuezNoreen de la Corte de Circuito Vote for de One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Metropolitan Water145 Reclamation Condado de Lake Judge of theD.Circuit 155 160 Peter Michael Gonzalez Sheree Henry Patricia Connolly 191 Comisionado del Condado, 15.º Dto. Dean Maragos District Commissioners (Vacante de Hartigan) (Vacante de Rhodes) Committeeman Vote for One / Vote por UnoAlcaraz Berwyn Township 94 Gaylon (Vacante de Hartigan) (VacanteRooney) de Rhodes) (Vacante de Prendergast District Commissioners (Vacancy of Dooling) Vote for One / Vote por Uno 94Jr. Vote for One / Vote por Uno 101 Larry Rogers, Unexpired 2-Year Term Gaylon Alcaraz Miembro, Comision del Municipio 134 151 Vote for OneF./ Vote por Uno Vote for One Vote por Uno Thomas McGuire Tiana Ellis/ Blakely Berwyn write-in Unexpired 2-Year Term Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno Niles Township Committeeman Vote for One / Vote por Juez de la Corte de Circuito 146 Bradley R. Trowbridge 156 Gerald Cleary No Candidate voto por escrito Comisionados, Dto. Metro District County Commissioner, 5th No Candidate Vote for One / Vote por Uno Judge, 13thB.Subcircuit Hanover Township River Forest Township Committeeman 91 Kevin Comisionados, Dto. Metro Miembro, Comision del Municipio NilesToya T. Harvey (Vacante de Dooling)Committeeman Morrison County Commissioner, 5th District 139 155 Cecilia Anne Horan Regional Superintendent of Schools Judge of the Circuit Court de Reclamación de Agua 139del 155del 147 152 Comisionado Condado, 5.º2nd Dto. Cecilia Anne Horan Toya T. Harvey Jack Hagerty write-in (Vacancy of Lawrence) Miembro, Comision Municipio Hanover Miembro, Comision Municipio RiverFredrick Forest H. Bates de Reclamación de Agua Judge, Subcircuit Judge ofCounty the Circuit Court del Vote forRose One / Vote por Uno Vote forDto. One / Vote por Uno Comisionado del Condado, 5.º (Vacancy of Flanagan) DuPage 157 191 Jill Quinn Robert J. Lovero Judge of the Circuit Court Término No Vencido De 2 Años voto por escrito Vote for One / Vote por Uno Juez, 13.º Raju Subcircuito Término No Vencido De Años Vote for of One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno (Vacancy V. Turner) (Vacancy of Brewer) 922 Ravi Vote for One / Vote por Uno 140 156 Superintendente Regional de Escuelas Juez de la Corte de Circuito (Vacancy of Brewer) for One / Vote por Uno de Lawrence) 140 Keith L. SpenceKeith L. Spence 156 Tiesha L SmithTiesha L Smith 191 130 148 Lou Lang Sam Sianis Mable Taylor write-in Vote Juez,Tom 2.º Subcircuito Juez de la Corte de Vote for One / Vote(Vacante por Uno Judge of the Circuit Court 91Circuito Condado (Vacante de Flanagan) 158 Thomas C. 192 Michael Deborah Sims 191 Juez de la Corte de Circuitode DuPage J. Gabryszewski Theodore J. "Ted" Polashek 191 to por escrito H Baumer Cronin 91 County Commissioner, 16th District write-in Deborah Sims for of One / Vote porRooney) Uno (Vacante de V.Turner) (Vacante Brewer) Judge,write-in 2nd Subcircuit (Vacancy Prendergast 69 Kimberly NeelyVote Dubuclet write-in Vote forde One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno (Vacante de Brewer) Committeeman Judge, 2nd Subcircuit Judge, 2nd Subcircuit votoNorthfield por escrito Township 69 Kimberly Neely Comisionado Dubuclet 131 delde Condado, Timothy John Leeming voto por escrito write-in voto por escrito (Vacancy of J.Turner, Jr.) Juez de la Corte Circuito 16.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Bloom Township Committeeman Lemont Township Committeeman Riverside Township Committeeman 92 (Vacancy of J.Turner, Jr.) Miembro, Comision del Municipio Northfield (Vacancy of Laws) Vote for One / Vote por Uno Timothy "Tim" Parker 153 Daniel Patrickwrite-in Fitzgerald voto por escrito 92 Timothy "Tim" Parker Vote forde One / Vote porRooney) Uno 135 No Candidate Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Amanda Moira Pillsbury (Vacante Prendergast Judge of the Circuit Court Bloom write-in Miembro, Comision del Municipio Lemont Miembro, Comision del Municipio Riverside Juez, 2.º Subcircuito voto por escrito Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Judge of the Circuit Court Vote for One / Vote por Uno Judge, 1st Subcircuit 162 121 Devlin Schoop Oran F. Whiting 132 Corri Diane Fetman voto por Oran escrito (Vacante de J.Turner, Jr.) (Vacancy of Jordan) Vote for One / 121 Vote por Uno F. Whiting Judge, Subcircuit Vote for for One One // Vote Vote por Uno Uno Vote por Vote for11th One / Vote porJr.) Uno (Vacante de J.Turner, Jr.) de Laws) 93 Audrey 91 Michael (Vacante (Vacancy of Jordan) (Vacancy of Hambright, Jeffrey R. Tobolski Tanksley Perry Gerber Regional Superintendent of Lynn Schools 93 Audrey Metropolitan Water154 Reclamation 136 Lynn Tanksley Vote for One / Vote por Uno Juez de la Corte de Circuito 191 Preston Jones Jr. Tracy Katz Muhl (Vacancy of Kennedy) Metropolitan Water147 Reclamation write-in Juez de la Corte de Circuito Vote for One / Vote por Juez, 1.º Subcircuito Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno Kane County 163 122 Kathryn Maloney Vahey Jack Hagerty Arthur Wesley Willis 191 Michael Terry Lee 191 191 District Commissioners G.Matthews Shackel Michael C. Dropka (Vacante Jordan) write-in voto por de escrito 122 Kathryn Juez, 11.ºde Subcircuito County13th Commissioner, 17th District Maloney Vahey Judge, Subcircuit District Commissioners (Vacante de Jordan) (Vacante Hambright, Jr.)Committeeman write-in 157 Superintendente Regional de Escuelas Travis Richardson voto por escrito Norwood Park Township Unexpired 2-Year Term 157 Travis Richardson 137 153 William Vote for One / VoteHillison por Uno (Vacante de Kennedy) Keely Patricia H. Laws Comisionado del (Vacancy Condado,of 17.º Dto. votoVote por escrito write-in (Vacancy of O'Donnell) Unexpired 2-Year Term (Vacancy of for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote Uno Judge of the Circuit Court Condado de Kane Leyden Township Committeeman Schaumburg Township Committeeman 148 Mable Taylor 123 Miembro, Comision delpor Municipio Norwood Park 192 John Maher Bradford) voto por escrito Arthur W. Wiggins Jr. Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote13.º for One / 123 VoteJohn por Uno Maher Juez, Subcircuito County Commissioner, 6th District Bradford) (Vacancy of Egan) del Municipio 141 Miembro, Comision Leyden Miembro, Comision delpor Municipio Schaumburg 158 Vote for One / Vote porCommissioner, Uno County 6th District Clare Joyce Quish Ieshia Gray Vote for One / 158 Vote Uno Comisionados, Dto. Metro 141 Clare Joyce138 151 Quish Ieshia Gray154 Adrienne Elaine Davis Litricia Payne Ioana Salajanu 6.º3rd Dto. (Vacante de O'Donnell) write-in Comisionado del Condado, Comisionados, Dto. Metro write-in Judge, Subcircuit Juez de Corte de Circuito Vote forla One / Vote por Uno Vote for OneF. /Rosado Vote por Uno Comisionado del Condado, 6.º Dto. 91 Abdelnasser Rashid write-in 151 de Reclamación de Agua Joanne 193 voto por escrito Lori J. Wilcox voto por escrito No Candidate de Reclamación de Agua Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote forescrito One / Vote (Vacancy por Uno of Delehanty) 191write-in voto por Frank Avino, Jr. 142 Jerry Barrido Vote for One / Vote (Vacante por Uno de Egan) Término No Vencido De 2 Años 142 152 Jerry Barrido Erika Orr 191 191 Término No Vencido De 2 Años cuit Hanover Township Committeeman River Forest Township Committeeman Bradley A. Stephens Folisi voto porJoe escrito Juez, 3.º Subcircuito write-in Judge, 1st Subcircuit Board of Review, 2nd District Vote for One / Vote por Uno (Vacante de Bradford) 152 91 155 Scott J. Frankel Patricia Joan Murphy Christine Svenson Regional Superintendent of Schools unty Commissioner, District Judge of the Circuit Court Joan Murphy Judge ofescrito the Circuit Judge, 2nd Subcircuit voto (Vacante13th de Bradford) ce) Miembro, Comision del Municipio Hanover Miembro, Comision delpor Municipio RiverCourt Forest 91 Patricia (Vacante de Delehanty) 192 Dan Donnelly (Vacancy of Hambright, Jr.) Junta de Revisiones, 2.º Dto. 143 Vote for 13.º OneDto. / Vote por Uno Patrick Dankwa John Judge of the Circuit Court Judge,write-in 2ndWillis) Subcircuit Lake County Lyons Township Committeeman Stickney Township Committeeman misionado del Condado, (Vacancy of Clay) (Vacancy of McGinnis) (Vacancy 143 133 o write-in Vote for One / Vote Juez, Patrick Dankwa John Rosa Maria Silva por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno voto por of escrito 1.º Subcircuito Vote for One / Vote por Uno Judge, 12th Subcircuit Vote for One / Vote por Uno Judge, 14th Subcircuit Bremen Township Committeeman (Vacancy of Hartigan) (Vacancy of Rhodes) 92 Superintendente Regional de Escuelas Miembro, Comision del Municipio Lyons Miembro, Comision del Municipio Stickney Louis Presta Juez de la Corte de92Circuito Juez de la Corte de Circuito Juez, 2.º Subcircuito to te por for escrito One / Vote por Uno Oak Park Township Committeeman ce) write-in (Vacante de Hambright, Jr.) Louis Presta Miembro, Comision del Municipio Bremen No Candidate (Vacancy (Vacancy of Maki) of Garcia) write-in votoVote Juez de ladeCorte de Circuito Juez,Park 2.º de Subcircuito 191 Michael H Baumer Condado de de Clay) Lake Judge ofOne the Circuit Court Judge, Subcircuit No Candidate 101 Michael Cronin 151 por escrito (Vacante McGinnis) (Vacante Willis) Vote for / 191 VoteThomas por Uno C. (Vacante for2nd One / Vote por Uno Patrick Thomas Stanton Miembro, Comision del Municipio Oak Cabonargi e por Uno voto por escrito Juez, 12.º Subcircuito Vote 14.º for One / Vote por Uno Juez, Subcircuito Vote for One / Vote por Uno Bushra Amiwala (Vacante de Hartigan) (Vacante de Rhodes) (Vacancy of Dunford) (Vacancy of Lampkin) 93 Vote for for One One // Vote VoteDonna por Uno UnoMiller write-in Vote por Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno 93 Donna Miller 191 Christine Cook write-in (Vacante de Maki) (Vacante Garcia) 191 Township Committeeman Riverside votoLemont por escrito Natasa Dzolic Board ofde Review, 3rd District JuezMichael de la Corte de Circuito Township Juez, 2.º Subcircuito VoteCommitteeman for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Fitzgerald 151 152 voto por escrito Litricia Payne Hayes No Candidate Vote for One / Vote por Uno No Candidate Vote One / Vote porDto. Miembro, Comision Municipio Lemont Miembro, Municipio Riverside 126del 144del 159 Debra A. Seaton oner, 13th District Judge ofUno the Circuit Court Judge of Comision the Circuit Court Judge, 2nd Subcircuit County Commissioner, 9th District Kathaleen Theresa Lanahan (Vacante Brian Terrence Sexton 191 Larry Suffredin Juntafor de Revisiones, 3.º de Dunford) (Vacante de Lampkin) Don Harmon County Commissioner, 9thTownship District President of County Board Maine Committeeman Thornton Township Committeeman 155 Toya T. Harvey ndado, 13.º Dto. (Vacancy of Clay) (Vacancy of McGinnis) (Vacancy of Willis) Comisionado del Condado, 9.º Dto. President of County Vote Boardfor One / Vote Vote for Uno One / Vote por Uno Vote forUno One / 139 VoteCecilia por UnoAnne Horan write-in por Vote for One / Vote por Vote for One / Vote por Uno Gerber 152 153 151 Comisionado del Condado, 9.º Dto. Presidente de la Mesa delErika Condado Orr KevinComision Patrick Cunningham JoelTownship Chupack No Candidate Judge of the Circuit Court Miembro, delde Municipio Maine Miembro, Comision del 2.º Municipio Thornton voto por escrito Orland Committeeman Juez de la Corte127 de Circuito Juez la Corte145 de Circuito Juez, Subcircuito Presidente de la Mesa del Condado teDaniel por Uno 160 Sheree D. Henry VoteGreen for One / Vote por Uno Jonathan Clark Peter Michael Gonzalez Foster Vote for One / Vote134 por Uno (Vacancy of Brewer) Vote for One / Vote101 por Larry Uno Rogers, 191 Michael G. Shackel Michael C. Dropka Vote for OneF./ 191 Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno 151 140 156 Miembro, Comision del Municipio Orland Jr. Thomas McGuire Tiana Ellis Blakely Keith L. Spence Tiesha L Smith (Vacante de Clay) (Vacante de McGinnis) (Vacante de Willis) cuit write-in write-in Vote for One / VoteJudge, por Uno15th Subcircuit Calumet Township Committeeman 152 Carmine Trombetta Juez Corte de 91Circuito ala Commissioner, 14th District voto de porlaUno escrito voto por por Uno escrito Frank L. McPartlin unty Vote for One / Vote por Uno ell) Vote for One / Vote por Vote for One / Vote Vote for One / Vote por Uno 91 128 146 71 Toni Preckwinkle Michael I. O'Malley Bradley R. Trowbridge Frank L. McPartlin (Vacancy of Scully, Jr.) 191 191write-in Leyden Township Committeeman Schaumburg Township Miembro, Comision delCourt Municipio Calumet Committeeman Char Tim DeYoung (Vacante de Brewer) Regional Superintendent of Schools Judge of Foss-Eggemann the Circuit 71 Toni 14.º Judge, 2nd Subcircuit Preckwinkle misionado del Condado, Dto. 152 o Fredrick H. Bates voto por escrito Juez, 15.º Subcircuito Judge, 2nd Subcircuit Judge, 4th Subcircuit Miembro, Comision del Municipio Leyden Miembro, Comision del Municipio Schaumburg County Commissioner, 11th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno 191 DuPage County126 Kathaleen Theresa (Vacancy of Flanagan) (Vacancy of J.Turner, Jr.) 153 Michael E. Hastings 144 Brian 159 Debra Vote for Lanahan One / Vote por Commissioner, Uno Thomas Raymond Molitor Terrence Sexton A. Seaton write-in n for One / Vote por Uno County 11th District Judge, 2nd Subcircuit te ell) New Trier Township Committeeman 72 Bob Fioretti (Vacante de Scully, Jr.) for de (Vacancy of Lampkin) (Vacancy Davy) Ann Roper votoWheeling por escritoTownship Committeeman Comisionado del Condado, 11.º Dto. Vote One / 129 VoteLori por Uno Vote for One / Vote porofUno write-in Superintendente Regional Escuelas Juez de laof Corte de Circuito Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Judge the Circuit Court 72 Bob Fioretti (Vacancy of V. Turner) Comisionado del Condado, 11.º Dto. Miembro, Comision del Municipio New Trier Miembro, Comision del Municipio Wheeling e por Uno 191 Robert "Bob" Rita write-in voto por escrito 121 Oran F. Whiting Juez, 2.º 4.º Subcircuito Palatine Township Committeeman Vote forSubcircuito One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote Juez, por Uno Condado de DuPage (Vacante de Flanagan) (Vacante de J.Turner, Jr.) Scott R. Britton (Vacancy 127 Jonathan Clark Green 145 Peter Michael 160 Sheree D. Henry Gonzalez write-in Juez, 2.º Subcircuito voto por escrito Vote for One / VoteVote por Uno of of theJordan) Circuit Court 191 Bradley A. Stephens Folisi Judge for de One / 191 VoteJoe por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno (Vacante de Lampkin) (Vacante Davy) Miembro, Comision del Municipio Palatine voto por escrito Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Juez de la Corte de Circuito nson Judge, 2nd Subcircuit Cicero Township Committeeman (Vacante de V.Turner) (Vacancy of Prendergast Rooney) Candidate 91 John P. Daley Vote County15th ClerkDistrict Vote No write unty Commissioner, 122 Kathryn Maloney for One / Vote por Uno for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vahey Judge, 13th Subcircuit 91 John oner, 14th District P. Daley 191 (Vacante de Jordan) 191 (Vacancy of Laws) 128 146 Lyons Township Committeeman Stickney Township Committeeman Miembro, Comision del Municipio Cicero Alex Kaplan Kathy Penner Michael I. O'Malley Bradley R. Trowbridge County Clerk Vote for One / Vote votopor porUno esc Judge of the Circuit Court Secretario15.º del Dto. Condado 135 Amanda Moira Pillsbury Juez de la Corte de Circuito 157 No Candidate misionado Condado, Travis Richardson cuit 14.ºdel (Vacancy of Crane) ndado, Dto. Judge, 15th Subcircuit Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Vote One / Stickney Vote porRooney) Uno Miembro, Comision del Municipio Lyons Miembro, Comision delfor Municipio Secretario del Condado Vote for One / Vote por Uno 151 (Vacante de Prendergast 191 David R. Navarro (Vacancy of Dooling) Matt Flamm Votepor forUno One / Vote151 por Tiana Uno Ellis Blakely write-in te for One / Vote 123 Juez, 13.º Subcircuito Worth Township Committeeman John Maher 162 Devlin Schoop Judge, 2nd Subcircuit te por Uno Zelezinski) (Vacante de Laws) 192 Kathy Myalls 129 VoteLori for Ann One / Vote Vote for One / Vote Vote for One / Vote(Vacancy por Uno ofSuperintendent Roper Regional of Schools Juez por de laUno Corte de Circuito Votepor forUno One / Vote por porUno escrito 136 Charles 141 158 (Vacante de Crane) Preston G. Jones Jr. o Clare Joyce voto Quish Ieshia Gray 191 Miembro, Comision delpor Municipio Worth (Vacancy of V. Turner) Hernandez Juez, 15.º Subcircuito Palos Township Committeeman 73 Karen A. Yarbrough Vote for One / Vote Uno Kane County 152 152 (Vacante de Dooling) write-in Kevin B. Morrison Fredrick H. Bates Caroline Jamieson Golden on write-in votoNiles 191 Christine Cook 73 Karen A. Yarbrough Vote for One / Vote por Uno Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Natasa Dzolic Township191 Committeeman 147 Jack 163 Judge of the Circuit Court (Vacante de Zelezinski) Hagerty Arthur Wesley Willis por escrito Miembro, Comision del Municipio Palos Superintendente Regional de Escuelas Vote for One / Vote votopor porUno escrito 137 153 William H. Laws 142 e por Uno KeelyComision Patricia Hillison Barrido (Vacante de V.Turner) 192 Miembro, del Municipio NilesJerry write-in write-in (Vacancy of Prendergast Rooney) Blanca M. Vargas Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno 75 PERF Trim PE Trim Jan Kowalski McDonald oner, 15th District Condado de Kane 151 Ravi Raju 191 Shaun Ketki "Kay" Steffen Maine Townshipvoto Committeeman Thornton Township Committeeman ColinVote Murphy por escrito voto por escrito 75 Juezpor de la Corte148 de Circuito for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote Uno 130 Tom Judge ofUno the Circuit Court Sam Sianis Mable Taylor ndado, 15.º Dto. Jan Kowalski McDonald Style: 530 Vote for One / Vote por write-in Miembro, Comision del Municipio Maine Miembro, Comision del Municipio Thornton 151 191 Karla Marie (Vacancy Fiaoni Robert E. Cook Maloney write-in 138 154 143 Ioana Adrienne Elaine Davis Dankwa John Condado Boleta Oficial (Vacante de Prendergast of Dooling) unty 16th District Judge, 2nd Subcircuit Judge, 4thSalajanu Subcircuit Judge, 13thdeSubcircuit votoPatrick porRooney) escrito Metropolitan Water Reclamation te porCommissioner, Uno votoVote por escrito 162 Devlin write-in 191 Chris J. Hanusiak Schoop for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno write-in Judge, 3rd Subcircuit No of Candidate Juez de la Corte131 de Circuito Vote for One / Vote por Uno misionado del Condado, 16.º Dto. Barrington cuit (Vacancy Laws) (Vacancy of Riley) (Vacancy of Lawrence) Timothy John Leeming voto por escrito District Commissioners voto Proviso por escrito Elección Primaria Del Partido Verde write-in Township Committeeman write-in write-in Township Committeeman Elk Grove Township Committeeman (Vacancy Delehanty) County Sheriff (Vacante de Dooling) ison voto por of escrito voto por escrito Jr.) Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Juez, 4.º Subcircuito Juez, 13.º Subcircuito Ballot Style(s): 90-15 thru 18 6-Year Tuesday, March 20, 2018 voto por escrito 191del 191 Tim Full Term te for One / Vote por Uno Char Foss-Eggemann DeYoung Northfield Township Committeeman Miembro, Municipio Barrington Miembro, Comision Municipio Proviso 147del 163del Jack Hagerty Arthur Wesley Willis Miembro, Comision Elk Grove Regional Comision Superintendent of Schools Juez, 3.º Subcircuito County Sheriff Martes, 20 Municipio de Marzo, 2018Judge, 1st Subcircuit Alguacil del Condado (Vacante Vote for One /132 VoteCorri por Uno o de Laws) (Vacante de Riley) (Vacante de Lawrence) Comisionados, Dto. Metro Diane Fetman Miembro, Comision delCourt Municipio Northfield Vote One / Vote por Uno Vote for2nd One / Vote por Uno Judgefor of One the Circuit Judge, Subcircuit Lake for County Alguacil Condado (Vacante de Delehanty) Vote / Vote por Uno (Vacancy of Hambright, Jr.) Jeffrey R. Tobolski Newpor Trier Township Committeeman Wheeling Township Committeeman Vote fordel One / VoteVote por Uno Jr.) write de Reclamación Agua for One / Vote Uno Vote for for One One // Vote Vote por Uno Uno Vote for One /de Vote por Uno Vote por (Vacancy of Hartigan) (Vacancy of Rhodes) 130 148 Superintendente Regional de Escuelas Tom Sam Sianis Mable Taylor write-in Juez, 1.º Subcircuito Vote for One / Vote Vote for One / Vote por Uno votopor porUno esc Miembro, Comision del Municipio New Trier Miembro, Comision del Municipio Wheeling 191 Chris Geissler 191 Término Completo De 6 Años e por Uno Karen A. Yarbrough 191 voto por escrito Ted Mason unty Commissioner, 17th District 76 Instructions Juez de la Corte de Circuito Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Condado de Lake oner, 16th DistrictThomas J. Dart153 153 John 152 Shannon P. O'Malley (Vacante de Hambright, Jr.) William H. Laws Andrew O'Meara No Candidate Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Instruccíones write-in Vote for not more than Three 76 151 Judge, 3rd Subcircuit Patrick Thomas Stanto Thomas DartBerwyn misionado Condado, 17.º J. Dto. (Vacante de Hartigan) (Vacante de Rhodes) Vote forTownship One / 131 Vote por Uno John ndado, 16.ºdel Dto. Committeeman Timothy Leeming Rich Township Committeeman Vote for One / Vote por voto porUno escrito Judge of the Circuit Court Para votar, trace una línea para conectar la Evanston Township Committeeman To vote, draw a line to connect the arrow’s write-in (Vacancy of Delehanty) Vote por no más de Tres 13th Subcircuit write-in 191 de las Uno flechas a su cola . Si hace otras te por for Uno One / Vote por Uno Vote for One Ciaccia-Lezza / 191 VoteKathy por Uno Vote for One /punta Vote por Alex KaplanBerwyn Penner head to its tail. If youJudge, make other marks, Miembro, Comision del Municipio Miembro, Comision del Municipio Rich te 154 154 voto por escrito Adrienne Elaine Davis Elizabeth (Vacancy of Egan) write-in marcas, se podría invalidar su voto. Miembro, Comision del Municipio Evanston votoLitricia por escrito your vote may not count. Juez, 3.º Subcircuito No Candidate 151 152 Michael Hayes Judge, 1st Subcircuit cuit (Vacancy of O'Donnell) Payne voto por escrito 132 Vote for One / Vote Corri por Uno DianeJuez Fetman Vote for One /Para Vote por de la Corte de Circuito Roothaan 61 Karen votar por unaUno persona que no aparece Vote for One / Vote porTownship Uno 139 155 Abdelnasser RashidTreasurer Worth Committeeman Cecilia Anne Horan T. Harvey (Vacante de Delehanty) To vote for a write-in candidate, write-in County write-in (Vacancy of Hambright, Jr.) bolski ski) Juez,Toya 13.º Subcircuito en la boleta, escriba el nombre de la persona 192 Kathy Myalls Norwood Township Committeeman (Vacante de Egan) 155 write name on line provided and connect DannyPark Collins Judge of the Circuit Court usando el espacio designado ‘voto por to por escrito County voto por escrito Treasurer Miembro, Comision del Municipio Worth write-in 192 Juez, 1.º Subcircuito Vote for VoteKevin por Uno Tesorero del Condado 191 o (Vacante de O'Donnell) David A. Hartman 152 Calvin Jordan corresponding arrow. Erika Orr Patrick Cunning escrito’, y conecte laOne flecha /153 Miembro, Comision del Municipio Norwood Park 191 Eamon P. Kelly ard of17th Review, 2nd DistrictCondado(Vacancy of Brewer) Vote for One / Vote por Uno Felicia Vinson 62 Tammie correspondiente. oner, District Tesorero 140 Keith L. Spence 156 Niles Township Committeeman voto por escrito Vote for de One / Vote porJr.) Uno Tiesha L Smith (Vacante Hambright, ski) Vote for del One / VoteJudge, por Uno2nd Subcircuit Vote for One / Vote por Uno If you make a mistake, ask for a new ballot. Vote for One / Vote por Uno nta de Revisiones, 2.º Dto. 156 151 write-in de la Corte de Circuito Martin D. Reggi write-in Thomas write-in Si cometePatrick un error, pida una boleta nueva. Stanton ndado, 17.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote Juez por Uno Miembro, del Municipio Vote for One / Vote por Uno Hanover Township Committeeman e por Uno Judge of Comision the Circuit Court 133 (Vacancy of Rhodes) Rosa Maria Niles Silva voto por escrito voto por escrito voto153 por Christopher escrito write-in 191 Shaun Colin Murphy te por for Uno One / Vote por Uno 78 Peter Judge, 2nd Subcircuit Anthony 63 Samuel Gariepy (Vacante de Brewer) te J. Betar III 191 Vote for One / Vote por Uno Miembro, Comision del Municipio Hanover Anthony Beckman write-in voto por escrito (Vacancy of Egan) 2.º Subcircuito 78 Peter Gariepy Juez, (Vacancy of J.Turner, Jr.)Committeeman 151 Litricia Payne 152 Michael Vote for One / Vote por Uno Hayes aoni voto por2nd escrito Bloom Township Committeeman River Forest Township Judge of the Circuit Court Judge, Subcircuit Judge, 4th Subcircuit Juez de la Corte de Circuito Vote for One / Vote por Uno Water Michael Cabonargi (Vacante de Rhodes) Metropolitan Reclamation Metropolitan Water Reclamation Rashid Judge, Subcircuit Juez, 2.º14th Subcircuito 191del 79 Maria Pappas Miembro, Comision Judge of Township the CircuitCommitteeman Court Chris J. Hanusiak Oak Park Municipio Bloom Miembro, Comision del Municipio River Forest (Vacancy of Dunford) (Vacancy of Lampkin) (Vacancy of Davy) (Vacante de Egan) stamp District Commissioners VoteOran for One / Vote por Uno Precinct number F. Whiting Judge, 10th Subcircuit District Commissioners hip Committeeman 79 (Vacancy of Garcia) Pappas 121 (Vacante J.Turner, Jr.) Uno (Vacancy Jordan) 191 Miembro, Comision Municipio 152del 153 Kevin here Steveof Caramelli Erika Orr Oak Patrick Cunningham ard District of Review, 3rdMaria District Juez de laUno Corte de Circuito Juez,Park 2.º Subcircuito Juez, 4.º Subcircuito Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for de One / Vote por 2nd Vote for One / Vote por Full 6-Year Term Northfield Township Committeeman (Vacancy of O'Neill Burke) Juez, Subcircuito Unexpired 2-Year Termpor Uno del Municipio Barrington County Assessor Vote 14.º for One / Vote Juez de Corte/ Vote de Circuito Vote forlaOne por Uno nta2.º deDto. Revisiones, 3.º Dto. 155 Toya T. Harvey (Vacante de Dunford) (Vacante de Lampkin) (Vacante de Davy) s, Comisionados, Dto. Metro County Assessor To write-in the Voters of the Village of write 122 Douglas Miembro, Comision del Municipio Northfield Juez, 10.ºTownship Subcircuito Comisionados, Dto. Metro Kathryn M. Maloney Vahey (Vacante de Garcia) Lemont Asesor del Condado 191 191 e por Uno Troiani Thomas Cargie (Vacante de Jordan) Committeeman 133 Flossmoor Rosa Maria Silva te for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote voto por escrito votopor porUno esc te por Uno de Reclamación de Agua Asesor del Condado 157 (Vacante de O'Neill Burke) Travis Richardson 191 de Reclamación de Agua Vote for One / Vote por Uno Linda Tibensky Para los votantes del pueblo de Flossmoor Miembro, Comision delpor Municipio Lemont Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Judge s initials Vote for One / Vote Uno 156 Tiesha L SmithCommitteeman Bremen Township Término Completo De 6 Años Riverside Township Committeeman Vote for One / Vote por Uno Término No Vencido De 2 Años 123 Vote for One John Maher 134 151 151 / Vote por Uno Judge of the Circuit Court Judge, 2nd Subcircuit Judge, 4th Subcircuit Larry Rogers, Jr. Thomas F. McGuire Tiana Ellis Blakely David R. Navarro “Shall the Village of Flossmoor, Cook nargi Candidate 80 Orland Township Committeeman Marina E. /Ammendola Comision delNo Municipio Bremen County, Illinois, impose151 a 1% Non-Home Miembro, Comision del Municipio Riverside for not more than Three 141 158 Clare JoyceVote Quish Ieshia Gray Vote for One Vote por Uno write-in 80 Joseph Berrios Miembro, (Vacancy of Dunford) (Vacancy of Lampkin) (Vacancy of Davy) Judge, 2nd Subcircuit Rule Municipal Retailers’ Occupation Committeeman Joseph Berrios 151 write-in Begin voting here Stephanie Saltouros Miembro, Comision del Municipio Orland 191 to por escrito Edward M. Vote Smollen por Uno gional Superintendent of SchoolsVote for One / Vote Judge of the Circuit Court and a Non-Home Rule Municipal Vote for One / Vote más de Tres 3rd JuezJr.) de la Corte de Circuito Juez,por 2.º no Subcircuito Juez,por 4.ºUno Subcircuito write-in 152 152 Caroline Jamieson Go (Vacancy of J.Turner, Comience a votar aquí voto por escrito Fredrick H. BatesTax Service Occupation Tax (commonly del District Municipio Berwyn 64 152 VoteJerry for One / Vote por Uno BeatrizWales A. Frausto-Sandoval voto por escrito County 81 Frederick "Fritz" Kaegi (Vacancy of Flanagan) known as local sales tax) for Rachel 142 Barrido s,Page 3.º Dto. (Vacante de Dunford) (Vacante de Lampkin) (Vacante de Davy) Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Metropolitan Water Reclamation 191 Leyden Township Committeeman e por Uno expenditure on Property Tax Relief, 191 81 Kevin Suggs Michael J. Zalewski Frederick "Fritz" Kaegi 152 Karen Roothaan 61 Gwyn E. Ward Brown write-in perintendente Juez Corte de Circuito District Commissioners Public Infrastructure and Municipal te por Uno Regional de Escuelas (Vacante de J.Turner, VoteJr.) for One Vote de porlaUno Vote for One / Leyden Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno 191 Water Reclamation Norwood Park /Township Committeeman Miembro, Comision del Municipio Elizabeth "Liz" Doody Gorman votoMetropolitan por Judge, Full 6-Year Term Operations in accordance withescrito the 15th Subcircuit 82 Andrea A. Raila ndado de DuPage (Vacante de Flanagan) 143 provisions of Sections 8-11-1.1 through Patrick Dankwa John man Calumet Township Committeeman Comisionados, Dto. Metro Schaumburg Township Vote for One / Vote por Uno District Commissioners Miembro, Comision del Municipio Norwood Park (Vacancy Jr.) Committeeman Vote for OneMurphy / Vote por Uno 82 Andrea 8-11-1.4 of the Illinois Municipal Code of Scully, 153 Tammie Felicia Vinson 134 Thomas F. Vote 151 151 62Committeeman Lorraine Jr.for One / Vote McGuire Tiana Blakely David R. Navarro de Reclamación de Ellis Agua te por Uno A. RailaMiembro, Comision for One / Vote por Uno Judge, 2nd Subcircuit(65 ILCS 5/8-11-1.1 through 4th Subcircuit Palatine Township del for Municipio Calumet 65 ILCS 5/8Miembro, Comision del Municipio Judge, Schaumburg Unexpired 2-Year Term (Vacancy of Juez, 15.º Subcircuito write-in Vote One / Vote por Uno Término Completo De 6 Años write-in write-in 11-1.4)?” 157 Travis Richardson (Vacancy of Laws) (Vacancy of Riley) 191 Miembro, Comision delnot Municipio Palatine voto por escrito Barrett F. Pedersen write-in Vote for more than Three Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno voto por escrito voto por escrito Bradford) “¿Debe el pueblo de Flossmoor, Cook de Scully, Jr.) (Vacante 135 Amanda endent of Schools Judge of the Circuit Court Moira Pillsbury No Candidate Anthony 152 152 Caroline Jamieson 63porChristopher voto191 porAnthony escrito Beckman Fredrick H. Juez, Bates Golden 2.º Subcircuito County, Illinois, imponer un Juez, 4.º Subcircuito Impuesto por no más de Tres Vote for One /Vote Vote por Uno Dto. Metro (Vacancy of Flanagan) Vote for / Vote por Uno de One un ocupación a los comerciosComisionados, minoristas County Commissioner, District 191 No Candidate Committeeman 158 1st Michael C. de Cudzik (Vacante de Laws) (Vacante de Riley) Ieshia Gray municipio no autónomo (Non-Home Rule 61 Karen Roothaan gional Superintendent of Schools de Reclamación Agua write-in write County Commissioner, 1st gional de Escuelas JuezPark de laTownship Corte136 de Circuito Metropolitan Water Reclamation Municipal Retailers’ Occupation Tax) y un Preston Jones Jr. Comisionado del Condado, 1.ºDistrict Dto. 191 Aaron B. Del Oak Committeeman Mar del Municipio Bloom Vote for One / Vote votopor porUno escrito votopor porUno esc 151 Impuesto por ocupación de servicios deNo un Vencido Ashonta Rice-Akiwowo Término De 2 Años Vote for One / Vote Comisionado Condado, 1.ºTownship Dto. (Vacante de Flanagan) ene County Tammie Felicia Vinson District Commissioners 62 Cicero Committeeman municipio no autónomo (Non-Home Rule Vote for Onedel/ Vote por Uno Miembro, Comision del Municipio Oak Park e por Uno perintendente Regional de Escuelas Municipal Service Occupation Tax) (que de en Bradford) (Vacante Palos TownshipUnexpired Committeeman 2-Year Term Vote for One / VoteMiembro, por Uno Comision te por Uno Vote for One //137 VoteKeely por Uno Uno del for Municipio Cicero 153 153 John Andrew O'Meara Judge, 2nd Subcircuit Judge, 4th Subcircuit Patricia Hillison William H. Lawsconjunto son conocidos comúnmente Vote One Vote por 63 Christopher Anthony 153 ndado de Kane 91 Richard R. Boykin Michael Barrett como “impuesto municipal sobre las Vote for OneB./ Vote por Uno Miembro, Comision del Municipio Palos Comisionados, Dto. Metro (Vacancy of Laws) (Vacancy of Riley) oiani Vote for One / Vote por Uno ventas”) del 1% para gastos en Metropolitan Water Reclamation 91 Richard 135 Amanda Moira Pillsbury ete for One / Vote por Uno R. Boykin desgravación del impuesto sobre la 191 de Reclamación de Linda Tibensky Vote for One /District Vote por Juez, 2.ºUno Subcircuito Juez, 4.º Subcircuito Commissioners 138 Ioana Salajanu 154Agua 154 Elizabeth Adrienne Elaine propiedad, Davis infraestructura pública yNo Candidate write-inCiaccia-Lezz 191 Maria C. Moreno Committeeman Unexpired 2-Year Term 92 operaciones municipales de acuerdo con Brandon Johnson Término No Vencido (Vacante de Laws) De 2 Años (Vacante de Riley)voto por escrito write-in endent of Schools No Candidate las disposiciones de las Secciones 8-11-1.1 Comisionados, Dto. Metro 92 191 136 Orland Township Committeeman Sean M. Morrison Brandon Johnson Preston Jones Jr. del Municipio Bremen write-in write-in to por escrito a 8-11-1.4 del Código Municipal de Illinois for One write-in deVote Reclamación Agua // Vote Vote for de One Vote por por Uno Uno Vote for One /155 VoteDanny por Uno Collins voto por escrito por5/8-11-1.4)?” escrito Elk 4th Grove Township Committeeman (65 ILCS 5/8-11-1.1voto a 65 ILCS County Commissioner, District Miembro, Comision del Municipio Orland voto por escrito Término No Vencido De 2 Años e por Uno gional Superintendent of SchoolsMiembro, gional de Escuelas Proviso Township Committeeman County Commissioner, 4th District Yes / Si Comision del Municipio Elk Grove continued on next page Vote One / VoteWales por Uno 64forRachel Comisionado del Condado, 4.º Dto. 137 153 153 Vote for One / Vote por Uno Keely Patricia Hillison William H. Laws John Andrew O'Meara Judge of the Circuit Court Judge, 2nd Subcircuit ke County Berwyn Township Committeeman 156 Martin D. Reggi Miembro, Comision del Municipio Proviso Comisionado Condado, 4.º Vote forDto. One / Vote por Uno 64 Rachel No / No Wales Vote for Onedel/ Vote por Uno (Vacancy of Hartigan) (Vacancy of Rhodes) perintendente de Escuelas Miembro, Comision del Municipio Berwyn 191 Elizabeth "Liz" Metropolitan Water Reclamation te por Uno Regional Doody Gorman Vote for One /Metropolitan Vote por Water Uno Reclamation Vote for One / Vote por Uno 138 154 154 Ioana Salajanu Adrienne Elaine Davis Elizabeth Ciaccia-Lezza Juez de la Corte de Circuito Juez, 2.º Subcircuito de Lake 91 Maria M. Barlow 191 Russell K. Nowak pndado Committeeman Vote for One / Vote por Uno District Commissioners District Commissioners

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Stickney Township Committeeman U.S. Representative, 5th District State Senator, 14th District Judge of the Circuit Court Senator, District District 1presentante Federal, 5.ºCommissioners Dto. Senador Estatal,23rd 14.º Dto. for One / Vote por Uno Michael "Mickey" Straub State Jitendra "JD" Diganvker Miembro, Comision del 52 Municipio Stickney Representante Federal,Vote 5.º Dto. Senador Estatal, 14.º Dto. (Vacancy of Clay) Senador Estatal, 23.º Dto. Unexpired 2-Year Term ote for One / Vote Vote for One / Vote por Uno Votepor forUno One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por JuezUno de la Corte de Circuito write-in No Candidate ate Representative, 31st District State for Representative, 53rd Metropolitan Water Reclamation County Commissioner, 13th Metropolitan Water Reclamation Vote One / Vote por UnoDistrict Comisionados, Dto. Metro (Vacante de Clay) voto por escrito 1presentante District Commissioners Representante Estatal, 53.º Dto. Comisionado del Condado, 13. Estatal, 31.º Dto. No Candidate District Commissioners Tom Hanson 21 Tom Hanson de Reclamación de Agua 191 No Candidate Vincent| Cainkar OAKPARK.COM RIVERFOREST.COM Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018 41 Seth Lewis County Commissioner, 9th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno Unexpired 2-Year Term ote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Full 6-Year Term S. Representative, 9thNo District Término Vencido De 2 Años S. Representative, 6th District State Senator, 15th Thornton Township U.S. District Representative, Comisionado 6th District del Condado, 9.º Dto.Comisionados, Dto. State Senator, 15th District Metro Comisionados, Dto. Metro presentante Federal, 9.º One Dto. / Vote Committeeman por Uno Vote for No Candidate State Senator, 24th District 51 Katie 91 Chris J. Hanusiak No Candidate Miller presentante Federal, 6.º Dto. Senador Estatal, 15.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno de Reclamación de Representante Federal, 6.º Dto. Miembro, Comision del Municipio Thornton Senador Agua Estatal, 15.º Dto. de Reclamación de Agua ote for One /continued Vote por Uno from previous page Senador Estatal, 24.º Dto. t ote for One / Vote por Vote for One / Vote 64 Rachel Wales Término No Vencido Defor 2 Años Judge of the Circuit Court Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno Completo Votepor forUno One / Vote por Uno Vote One / Vote por Uno Término De 6 Años ive, 31st District State Representative, 53rd District Metropolitan Water Reclamation County Commissioner, 13th District 91 Peter N. Silvestri ate Representative, 32nd District County Commissioner, 14th Vote for One / Vote por Uno 52 Eddie 1ive, Corrigan Sargis Sangari 31stDto. District State Representative, 53rd District Metropolitan Water Reclamation County Commissioner, 13th District (Vacancy of Dooling) Vote for One / Vote por Uno atal, 31.º Representante Estatal, 53.º Dto. District Commissioners Comisionado del Condado, 13.ºdel Dto. Vote for not more than Three 1presentante Estatal, 32.º Dto. Comisionado Condado, 14. No Candidate Peter J.District Roskam 21 Peter J. RoskamJudge of the Circuit Court Judge, 2nd Subcircuit ive, 31st State Representative, 53rd District Metropolitan Water Reclamation County Commissioner, 13th District Metropolitan Water Reclamation 191 No Candidate Frank M. Zuccarelli atal, 31.ºUno Dto. Representante 53.ºUno Dto. District Commissioners Comisionado Condado, 13.º Dto. Juez de la Corte de Circuito Unexpired 2-Year Term 41 Chris County Commissioner, 11th District te por Vote for One Estatal, / State Vote por Vote for Onedel/ Vote Vote por Nybo Vote por no más Representante de Tres ote porCommissioners Uno Representative, 54th District (Vacancy of Egan)District Commissioners for Uno One / Vote por Uno (Vacancy of J.Turner, Jr.) Estatal, 53.º Dto. Comisionado del Condado, 13.º Dto. tal, for 31.ºOne Dto. / Vote District No Candidate 2S. Unexpired 2-Year Term (Vacante de Dooling) teJohn por Uno Vote for One / State Vote por Uno 17th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno D. Elleson 7th District Comisionados, Dto. Metro Comisionado del Condado, 11.º Dto. Representative, Senator, write-in U.S. Representative, 7th District State Senator, 17th District Representante Estatal, 54.º Dto. Juez de la Corte de Circuito Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Unexpired 2-Year Term Unexpired 2-Year Term (Vacancy of te por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno 51 91 epresentante Katie Miller J. Hanusiak ive,No 53rd District Metropolitan Water Reclamation 13th District State Senator, District Capparelli por escrito Comisionados, Metro 61 R. Caryvoto 91 Gregg Goslin de Reclamación de Agua Vote for One / VoteChris por Uno Candidate Federal, 7.º Dto. Senador Estatal,26th 17.º Dto. Vote for One / County Vote porCommissioner, Uno Dto. Metropolitan Water Reclamation Representante 7.º Dto. Senador Estatal, 17.º Dto. 51 Katie 91 Chris Vote forEstatal, One / 26.º Vote por Uno Federal,(Vacante de Egan)Comisionado (Vacante de J.Turner, Jr.) J. Hanusiak Comisionados, Dto. Metro 13.º Dto. etal, 53.º Dto. Bradford) MillerSenador District Commissioners del Condado, Dto. de Reclamación de Agua 3 Término No Vencido De 2Commissioners Años Maxwell Rice ct 51 91 ote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno eive, Katie Miller Chris J. Hanusiak District Wheeling Township Committeeman 52 Vote for One / Vote por Vote for One / Vote por Uno 32nd District County 14th District de Reclamación Agua Dto. Metro Vote for Segvich One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Commissioner, Uno 91 Uno No Candidate Unexpired Termfor One / Vote por Uno ate Representative, 33rd District County Commissioner, 15th Carl Eddie 2-Year Corrigan te por Uno Comisionados, Vote One //de Vote por Término Vencido Años Vote 62 Shundar Lin 51 Vote for forNo One VoteDe por2 Uno Uno Tom Morrison ive,32.º 32nd District County Commissioner, 14th District Unexpired 2-Year Term (Vacancy of Miembro, Comision del Municipio Wheeling Comisionado del Comisionado Condado, 14.ºdel Dto. atal, Dto. Término No Vencido De 2 Años de Reclamación de Agua 52 Eddie Corrigan 1 Comisionados, Dto. Metro Condado, 15. presentante Estatal, 33.º Dto. No Candidate Craig Cameron Vote for One / Vote por Uno 21 Craig Cameron 32nd District County Commissioner, 14th District 4ive, No Candidate D. Vincent Thomas Jr. No Candidate No Candidate 52 atal, 32.º Dto. Comisionado del Condado, 14.º Dto. Bradford) Eddie Corrigan 91 Chris 41Agua Vote forNo One / VoteDe por2Uno te por Uno State Representative, 54th District Vote for One / Vote Vote por J. Hanusiak Término Vencido Años Dan McConchie Vote for Candidate One / Vote por Uno No de Reclamación de ote State Representative, 55th District 92 Steven S. Graves for Uno One / Vote por Uno Comisionado del Condado, 14.º Dto. tal, for 32.ºOne Dto. / Vote por Uno No Candidate Judge of the Circuit Comisionados, Dto. Metro te por Uno (Vacante de Bradford) State Representative, 54th District VoteCourt for One / Vote por Uno Representante Estatal, 54.º Dto. State Senator, 18th District No Candidate Término No Vencido De 2 Años State Senator, 18th District 2e S. Representative, 10th District Representante Estatal, 55.º Dto. Judge of the Circuit Court Judge, 2nd Subcircuit 22 Jeffrey teJeffrey por UnoA. Leef State Representative, 54th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno 91 191 Mark L. Walker A. Leef (Vacancy of Egan) ate Representative, 31st District Representative, 53rd District Metropolitan Water Reclamation County Commissioner, 13th Gregg Goslin County Commissioner, 14th District No Candidate State Senator, 27th District de Reclamación de Agua Representante 54.º Dto. 18.º Dto. Metropolitan Water Reclamation 91 Timothy Owen Schnei Estatal, Vote for for One One Estatal, Vote por por Uno n No Candidate Vote for One por Uno Senador Dto. Federal, 10.º Dto. / Vote To the VillageofofDunford) theEstatal, Voters18.º of the Village ofWillis) To the Vot Vote // Senador Vote Uno 91Circuito Vote for One / 27.º Vote por Uno (Vacancy (Vacancy epresentante Representante Estatal, 54.º Dto.Estatal, Gregg Goslin Cicero31.º Township Committeeman Juez de laofCorte de Representante 53.ºVoters Dto. of the District Commissioners Comisionado del Condado, 13. presentante Estatal, Dto. Comisionado del Condado, 14.º Dto.ToDe Senador Estatal, Dto. Metropolitan Water Reclamation Término No Vencido 2 Años District Commissioners Vote for One / Vote por Uno 91 Gregg Goslin Representative, 8th District Committeeman Vote for One / Vote por Uno eS. Para los vot Worth Township U.S. Representative, 8th District Vote forPark One / Vote por Uno ive, 33rd District 15th District ote for One / Vote por Uno Deer Park Forest Juez de la Corte de Circuito Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Metropolitan Water Reclamation Miembro, Comision Vote for Candidate One / Vote Vote por 51 Tom Unexpired 2-Year Term (Vacante de Egan)County Commissioner, ate Representative, 34th District del Municipio Cicero County No Candidate ote One / Vote por Uno Vote forCommissioner, One / Vote por16th Uno Morrison ive,for 54th District Vote forCommissioners One / Vote por de Uno District (Vacante Bradford) for Uno OneSmolenski / Vote por Uno Unexpired 2-Year Term No 51 Marilyn presentante Federal, 8.º Dto. Para los votantes de Village de Deer Park Para los votantes del pueblo de Forest Park ive, 33rd District County Commissioner, 15th District Miembro, Comision delpor Municipio Worth51 Tom Morrison Representante Federal,(Vacante 8.º District Dto. de Dunford) atal, 33.º Dto.Estatal, Comisionado del Comisionado Condado, 15.ºdel Dto. (Vacante Willis) District Commissioners Vote for Uno Stickney Township U.S. Representative, 5th State Senator, Comisionados, Metro presentante 34.ºOne Dto. / VoteCommitteeman Condado, 16. Vote forde One / Vote porCommissioner, Uno No Candidate 54.º Dto. Unexpired Termfor One Dto. (Vacancy of14th District Vote / Vote por Uno ive, 33rd District County 15th District (Vacancy of2-Year Bradford) 1tal, No Candidate Jeremy Wynes 51 ote for One / Vote por atal, 33.º Dto. Comisionado Condado, 15.º Dto.“Should th write-in Tom Morrison 51 Tom 91 Chris 91 Gregg 41 No Candidate Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno Vote for One Federal, / Vote por Uno Unexpired 2-Year Term (Vacancy of 14.º Dto. Katie Miller J. Hanusiak te por Uno State Representative, 55th District Votepor forUno Onedel/ Vote Vote por Uno Goslin Rooney Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote Representante 5.º Dto. Miembro, Comision del Municipio Stickney Senador Estatal, de Reclamación de Agua Metropolitan Water Reclamation Bradford) ote for One Vote por Uno State Representative, 56th District for One / Vote por Uno Emergency te Comisionado del Condado, 15.º Dto. tal,por 33.ºUno Dto. / 191 Comisionados, Dto. Metro voto por escrito “Should the Village of Forest Park’s share of "Shall the Village of Deer Park be authorized te por Uno State Representative, 55th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno Anthony Johnson No Candidate Bradford) Representante Estatal, 55.º Dto. State Senator, 23rd District NoNo Candidate Término Vencido Defor 2 Años State Senator, District Commissioners Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / current Vote porNon-Home Uno Vote One /23rd VoteDistrict por be Uno 1e Comisionados, Dto. Metro Representante Estatal, 56.º Dto. de Reclamación de Agua video gaming revenue used to fund our Jitendra "JD" Diganvker to increase its Rule “¿Debe Vill 21 te por Uno State Representative, 55th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno 191 91 2 John Michael Jitendra ate Representative, 32nd DistrictO'Sullivan County 14th Schneider Sapan ShahBerwyn County Commissioner, 15th District No Candidate No Candidate Timothy Owen State Senator, 29th District "JD" Diganvker Representante Estatal, 55.º Dto. 52 NoCommissioner, Candidate Dto. Metro Estatal, 23.º Dto. Eddie Corrigan Vote for One / Senador Vote por Uno Township Committeeman Unexpired n No Candidate 2-Year Term (Vacancy of Senador Estatal, Dto. funds, resulting police pension in Municipal Retailers’ Occupation TaxComisionados, and NonVote for One / Vote porand Unofire 23.º Operations de Reclamación de Agua 91 Timothy Vote for One / 29.º Vote por Uno Término No Vencido De 2 Años epresentante Estatal, Representante Estatal, 55.º Dto. Owen Schneider Oak Park Township Committeeman Comisionado del Condado, 14. 32.º Dto. Judge of the Circuit Court Comisionado del Condado, 15.º Dto. Senador Estatal, Dto. President of County Board 21 191 2ndBerwyn Subcircuit Judge, 13th Subcircuit Hanover Township Committeeman Noproperty Candidate Vote for One / Vote Vote por Vincent Cainkar Tom Hanson dewrite-in Reclamación de Agua write-in lower taxes? Uno2nd 91 Timothy Home Municipal Service Occupation Tax Miembro, Comision delJudge, Municipio for Uno One / Vote porRule Uno eive, 34th District Owen Schneider Bradford) for One / Vote por Término No Vencido De 2 Años Vote County Commissioner, 16th District Judge of the Circuit Court Judge, Subcircuit (Vacante de Bradford) Miembro, Comision del(Vacancy Municipio Park Vote for OneSmolenski / Vote Vote por Uno 51 Marilyn voto por escritoofOak 3ate (Vacancy of Dunford) Representative, 35th District County Commissioner, 17th Patricia Joan Murphy ote for One Vote por Uno State Representative, 54th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno ive, 55th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno Presidente de la Mesa del Condado Douglas R./ 192 Bennett for One / Vote por Uno voto por escrito J.Turner, Jr.) (Vacancy of Lawrence) Miembro, Comision del Municipio Hanover (which together are commonly referred to as No Candidate 51 Término No Vencido De 2 Años Jillian Rose Bernas “¿Se debe usar la parte de los of ingresos por Commissioner, Vote for One / Vote por Uno Comisionados, Dto. Metro ive,34.º 34th District County 16th District (Vacante Bradford) atal, Dto. Comisionado del Condado, 16.ºdel Dto. (Vacancy of Flanagan) (Vacancy V. Turner) 51 Marilyn Smolenski Voterate forde One / Vote Vote por Juez Corte Circuito Thornton Township U.S. Representative, 6thfrom District State Senator, 15th District 41 Seth Lewis Vote for / Vote Committeeman por Uno presentante Estatal, 35.ºOne Dto. Condado, 17. “municipal sales tax”) current Representante Estatal, 54.º Dto. tal, 55.º Dto. 41 Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Juez, 13.ºthe Subcircuito for Uno One / Vote por Uno ive, 34th District County 16th District Votede forlaOne / de Vote Uno del Comisionado de Bradford) (Vacante videojuegos que le corresponde a Village ofporCommissioner, Seth Lewis 51Reclamación S. Representative, 9th District de de atal, 34.º Dto. Comisionado Condado, 16.º Dto. Marilyn Smolenski 91 Gregg write-in 91Circuito 41Agua No Candidate Vote for OneOwen / Metropolitan Vote Schneider por Uno Water U.S. Representative, 9th District Juez de la Corte de Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Goslin Uno te por State Representative, 56th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno Timothy Barrett Davie of ¼ of 1% of eligible sales to ½ of 1% of Governor & Lieutenant Governor Miembro, Comision del Municipio Thornton Representante Federal, 6.º Dto. Senador Estatal, 15.º Dto. Reclamation (Vacante de Dunford) ote for One / 191 VoteRita por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno de Forest Park para financiar nuestros fondos Vote for One / Vote por Uno te por Uno Maniotis tal, 34.º Dto. Comisionado del Condado, 16.º Dto. (Vacante de J.Turner, Jr.) (Vacante de Lawrence) voto por escrito Vote for One / Vote por Uno 52 No Candidate No Candidate Charlotte "Char" Kegarise presentante 9.º Dto. Término No Vencido DeSenator, 2 Años 191 Bruce te por Uno Federal, State Representative, 56th District Vote fordeOne / Vote por Uno eligible sales to generate revenue for Samuels de Flanagan) (Vacante V.Turner) Representante 9.ºUno Dto. Representante Estatal, 56.º Dto. State 24th 191 pensión para y bomberos, reduciendo Michael H/ Baumer District Commissioners State Senator, Gobernador y Teniente Gobernador Vote forde One Vote Vote for One / Vote por Uno VoteDistrict for One Federal, / Vote (Vacante por Vote for One policías /24th VoteDistrict por Uno Vote por UnoBradford) Vote for One / County Vote por Uno te por Uno Representative, 56thDto. District Votepor forUno One / County Vote porCommissioner, Uno No Candidate No Candidate ate Representative, 33rd District Vote for One / State 15th Commissioner, 16th District expenditures public infrastructure such as State Senator, 30th District ote for OneHebein / Vote por Uno Representante 56.º 1e 91 Sean “Should th 51 Tom esa manera los 24.º impuestos sobre la propiedad?” Herbert M. Morrison Estatal, 24.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One /on Vote por Uno Morrison Vote forde One Estatal, / Senador Vote por Uno enski Bremen Township S. Representative, 11th District Committeeman (Vacante Unexpired 2-Year Term (Vacancy of Senador Estatal, Dto. No Candidate State Representative, 57th District President of County Board epresentante Estatal, No Candidate Vote for One / Vote por Uno Representante Estatal, 56.º Dto. Village storm water drainage improvements Rich Township Committeeman write-in Comisionado del Condado, 15. 33.º Dto. Comisionado del Condado, 16.º Dto. affordable Senador Estatal, 30.º Dto. 21 Vote for One / Vote por Uno Lemont Township Committeeman 191 No Candidate No Candidate por Uno Frank M. Zuccarelli Peter J. Roskam Miembro, del Municipio Bremen 153 Daniel Patrick presentante Federal, 11.ºComision Dto. No Candidate Vote for One Estatal, / Vote por Uno eERF No Candidate Fitzgerald Bradford) Trim PERF Trim Yes / Si voto por escrito President of County Board Vote for One / Vote por Uno ive, 35th District County Commissioner, 17th District and roads and streets?" 1 Presidente de la Mesa del Condado Representante 57.º Dto. developme Sargis Sangari Miembro, Comision 21 Sargis for One / Vote Vote por Uno 51 Jillian ate Representative, 36th District del Municipio Rich Vote Board of Review, 2ndpor Distric No Candidate No Candidate Sangari ote for One / Vote por Uno State Representative, 55th District Vote for One / Vote Uno Rose Bernas ive, 56th District Vote for One / Vote Board por Uno for One / Vote por Uno Miembro, Comision del Municipio Lemont President of Vote forUno One / Vote UnoSanguinetti Comisionados, Dto. Metro ote One / Vote por ive,for 35th District County Commissioner, 17th Rauner & por Evelyn 1 Bruce Presidente deCounty la/ Mesa del Uno Condado atal, 35.º Dto. Comisionado del Junta Condado, 17.ºDistrict Dto.“¿Debe State law defines “Public infrastructure" write-in No Candidate 51 for One / Vote por Uno Style: 71-23 Vote as: for One Vote por Vote for Uno 2nd Subcircuit Vill Jillian RoseVote Bernas Judge of One the Circuit Court U.S. Representative, 7th District State Senator, 17th District 41 presentante Estatal, 36.ºOne Dto. / Vote por de17th Revisiones, 2.º Dto. Representante Estatal, 55.º Dto. tal, Dto. Chris Nybo County Clerk 41 ive,56.º 35th District County Commissioner, District Judge, Presidente de la Mesa del Condado Vote for / Vote por Uno Chris Nybo Condado de Cook Boleta Oficial / No 51 Jillian voto por escrito Rose 41 Reclamación Agua 154streets, “municipal roads and access roads, atal, 35.ºUno Dto. Comisionado Condado, 17.ºOwen Dto.de vivienda Michael Perry Gerber Bernas 91 No Candidate No Vote for Candidate One / de Vote por Uno de of the Circuit Court Judge, 3rd Timothy Schnei por Vote for OnedelNo / Vote Vote por Uno 2teJohn Soojae Lee/ Vote D. Elleson (Vacancy of Subcircuit Flanagan) Representante Federal,Judge 7.º Dto. Senador Estatal, 17.º Dto. 22 52 Charlotte "Char" 1 ote for One / 191 VoteDebra por Uno for One / Vote por Uno John D. Elleson Vote for One por Uno Kegarise Davis (Vacancy of Willis) Nick Stella te por Secretario del Condado tal, 35.ºUno Dto. Comisionado del Condado, 17.º Dto. bridges, and sidewalks; waste 51 Mary Vote No for Candidate One / Término Vote porNo Uno Battinus Vencido De 2 Años of County Board te por Uno 191 Vote for One / Vote por Uno Ives & Rich Morthland President Marcus Campbell para los adu 2 Jeanne of disposal Hartigan) (Vacancy Delehanty) State Senator, 26th District Elección Primaria Republicana 191 52 CharlotteWater Michael G.continue Shackel Juez de laofCorte de State Senator, "Char" Kegarise Wheeling Township Committeeman Vote for One Vote (Vacancy por Vote for One /26th VoteDistrict por Uno ive, 53rd District Metropolitan Reclamation County Commissioner, 13th District Juez, 2.º Subcircuito systems; and /water andUno sewer Vote for17th One / Vote por Uno te por Uno Vote for One / County Vote porCommissioner, Uno Judge, 13thline Subcircuit 91Circuito “Should the Village of Forest Park NoCommissioner, Candidate ate Representative, 34th20,District 16th in Sean M. Morrison County District State Senator, 39th District (Vacante de Bradford) Presidente de la Mesa del Condado 52 Tuesday, March 2018 Charlotte "Char" Kegarise 51 No Candidate No Candidate Juez de la Corte de Circuito Juez, 3.º Subcircuito Senador Estatal, 26.º Dto. Marilyn Smolenski State Representative, 57thPct(s): District 34,48 Bloom Township 3ernas (Vacante de Flanagan) extensions, water distribution and Senador Estatal, 26.º Dto. No Candidate Maxwell Rice write-in Miembro, Comision del Municipio Wheeling 23 tal, 53.º Dto. District Commissioners Comisionado del Condado, 13.º Dto. to plow all sidewalks in the community?” 2 91 (Vacante de Willis) State Representative, 58th District Maxwell Rice (Vacancy of O'Donnell) "Connor" Vlakancic Martes, 2034.º de Marzo, 2018 inConstant G. Sean M. Morrison River Forest Township Committeeman Attorney General presentante Estatal, Dto. Comisionado del Condado, 16. Comisionado del Vote Condado, 17.º Dto. Estatal, 39.º Dto. for Candidate One / Vote Uno 21 Vote for One Estatal, / Senador Vote por Uno Leyden Township Committeeman No Candidate votopor por escrito State Representative, 57th District (Vacante de Hartigan) (Vacante de Delehanty) Craig Cameron purification facilities, storm water drainage 91 Representante 57.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno No write-in in Sean M. Morrison Vote forseguir One removiendo / Vote por Vote for One / VotePark por Uno ive, 36th District Board ofUno Review, 2nd District 2-YearRepresentante Term Vote for One / Vote por Uno 58.º Dto. Estatal, 5th te por Uno Vote for for One One // Vote Vote Uno “¿Village of Forest debe Vote for One / Unexpired Vote por Uno Juez, 13.º Subcircuito ickney Township Committeeman U.S. Representative, District Statepor Senator, Miembro, Comision del Municipio River Forest Abogado Fiscal State Representative, 57th District ate Representative, 37th District Board of Review, 3rdpor Distric ote for One / Vote por Uno State Representative, 56th District Vote for One / Vote Uno Vote por Uno 14th write-in for One Uno votoDistrict por escrito and por retention facilities, and Miembro, Comision del Municipio Leyden Representante Estatal, 57.ºUno Dto. / Vote Vote forsewage One / Vote por Uno Vote for / Vote Vote No for Candidate One Dto. / Vote Vote por ar" Kegarise 2nd District 4ate ive, 36th District Board ofUno Review, 2nd District la nieve de todas las aceras de One la comunidad?” atal, 36.º Dto. Juntapor de Revisiones, 2.º Dto. D.Senator, Vincent Thomas Jr. Comisionados, Metro 24 voto por escrito No Candidate (Vacante de O'Donnell) County Clerk County embro, Comision del Municipio Stickney Senador Estatal, 14.º Dto. Representante Federal, 5.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno D. Vincent Thomas Jr. Representante Estatal, 57.º Dto. State Senator, 18th District 41 treatment facilities.” por Uno Vote for One / Vote presentante Estatal, 37.º Dto. Junta de Revisiones, 3.º Dto. Representante Estatal, 56.º Dto. Dan McConchie 41 Sheriff ive,36.º 36th District Board ofUno Review, 2nd District 22 Jeffrey A. Leef No Candidate Vote for One / Vote por 191 Dan McConchie 91 Vote for One / Vote por Uno Mark L. Walker Chris J. Hanusiak No Candidate nador Estatal, 2.º Dto. atal, Dto. Junta de Revisiones, 2.º Dto. 91 Sean Instructions de Agua No Candidate No Candidate County te por Uno Vote for One Yes / Vote Vote por Uno No Candidate M. Secretario del Morrison Condado / Si for One Vote porClerk Uno ote for One Vote por Uno Vote forUno One // Vote Vote por Uno Vote fordel One / Vote por Estatal, Uno 18.º Dto. No Candidate Senador Vote for One / de Vote por 51Reclamación To the Vot ote for One // Vote por Uno for One / Vote por Uno "¿Sepor debe autorizar a Vote VillageNo ofCandidate Deer /Park para Vote for One Uno Mary Battinus ive, 57th District Condado tal,Representative, 36.º Dto. Junta de Revisiones, 2.º Dto. Instruccíones County Clerk Alguacil S. 10th District write-in 51 Cindy Masover President of County Board 3 Erika U.S. Representative, 10th District ote for Uno One / 191 Vote por Uno te por VoteCourt for One / Vote por Uno Término No Vencido DeSenator, 2 Años Michael Fagiano Harold Secretario del Condado State 27th District 191 Northfield 51 draw Vote One / Vote Vote por Uno aumentar su para Impuesto porDistrict ocupación aCounty los forCommissioner, Bradley A. Stephens Judge of the Circuit State Senator, 27th District voto por escrito Mary Battinus Worth Township Committeeman U.S. Representative, 8th Vote for One / Vote por Uno 14th District Para votar, trace una línea conectar la Judge, 2nd Subcircuit tal, 57.º Dto. To vote, a line to connect the arrow’s for One / Mesa Vote por Uno teVincent por UnoCainkar Vote No for Candidate One / County Vote porCommissioner, Uno presentante Federal, 10.º Dto. Secretario del Condado eate Representative, 35th District 17th Board of Review, 2nd District 21 Presidente de la del Condado 155 State Senator, 41st District 1 n Representante Federal, 10.º Dto. 51 No Candidate Christine Svenson Tom Hanson de las flechas a su cola .Judge Side hace otras punta Mary Battinus 51 Jillian No / NoNo Candidate of the Circuit Judge, 4th comercios minoristas municipio no Court Para los vot Vote One / Senador Vote por Uno Margo McDermed to for its tail. If you make other marks, head Estatal, 27.º Dto. Vote for Onedel/ Vote por Uno Rose Bernas State Representative, 58th District (Vacancy of Subcircuit Hartigan) No Candidate Senador Estatal, 27.º Dto. Representante 8.ºun Dto. Miembro, ComisionCommitteeman del(Vacancy Municipio Comisionado Condado, 14.º Dto. ofWorth V. Turner) State Representative, 59th District marcas, se podría invalidar suFederal, voto. No Candidate por ete Worth Township your vote may not count. presentante 35.º Dto. Comisionado del Condado, 17. ote for Uno One Estatal, / Vote por Uno Junta de 2.º Dto. Vote forRevisiones, One / Vote Vote por Uno Senador Estatal, 41.º Dto. No Candidate autónomo (Non-Home Rule Municipal Retailers’ for One / Vote por County Clerk Estatal, 4 Gary Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno Lyons Township No Uno Candidate State Representative, 58th District (Vacancy of Jordan) (Vacancy ofCorte Davy)deCommitteeman Grasso 58.º Dto. Representante Vote for One /Para Vote por No Candidate eive, No Candidate Juez de la Circuito Vote for One / Vote por Uno 37th Board of Review, 3rd District Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Representante Estatal, 59.º Dto. votar por una persona que no aparece 54th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno Judge, 14th ornton Township Committeeman U.S. Representative, 6thUno District Statepor Senator, To District the Voters of the Village Comision of Miembro, Comision Occupation Tax) y su Juez Impuesto porSubcircuit ocupación State Representative, 58th District Candidate NodeCandidate ate Representative, 38th District del Municipio Worth Regional Superintendent of ote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno To Secretario vote for aNo write-in candidate, Vote for One / Vote Uno 15th Vote for One /enVote “Should th Miembro, del Municipio Lyons del Condado la boleta,por escriba el nombre de la persona Representante Estatal, 58.º Dto. de la Corte de Circuito Juez, 4.º Subcircuito 52 Charlotte "Char" Kegarise Vote for Vote por Uno (Vacante de Hartigan) 1s ate Senator, 8th del District ive, 37th District Board ofRevisiones, Review, 3rd NoSheriff Candidate write name on lineOne provided/ and Jeremy Wynes Junta de 3.ºDistrict Dto. atal, 37.º 21 (Vacante servicios de Wynes un‘voto municipio no autónomo (Nontal, 54.º Dto. Homewood elJeremy espacio designado por (Vacancy NoTreasurer Candidate of Garcia) embro, Comision Municipio Thornton Representante 6.ºUno Dto. Senador Estatal, 15.º Dto. Vote for One /usando Vote por County Representante Estatal, 58.ºUno Dto. Federal, State Senator, 23rd District Vote for One / Vote por Uno de V.Turner) 41connect presentante Estatal, 38.º Dto. DuPage County non-partisa Secretary of State Tom Rooney County 41 ive, 37th District Board of Review, 3rd District 21 corresponding arrow. Vote for One / Vote por (Vacante de Jordan) (Vacante de Davy) 191 Vote for One / Vote por Uno escrito’, yJitendra conecte la flecha"JD" Diganvker Tom Rooney 91 John Michael O'Sullivan Gregg Goslin Estatal, 8.º Dto. Home Rule MunicipalJuez, Service Tax) Junta de Uno Revisiones, 3.º Dto. atal, 37.º Dto. 1nador 91 Sean Parapor losUno votantes de Vote del pueblo de / Vote for One 41 John Water Reclamation Nodel Candidate County Sheriff Hebein M. Morrison teHerbert por Uno Votepor for One / Superintendente Vote por Uno President Vote por Curran 14.ºOccupation Subcircuito Alguacil Condado ote for One Vote por Vote for One /correspondiente. Vote por Uno Vote for del One / Vote Senador Estatal, 23.º Dto. Regional de a E Secretario del Estado Vote for One / Metropolitan Vote forUno One / State Vote por Uno 51 Cindy ote One // Vote por Uno Uno Representative, 57th District Masover ive, 58th District Tesorero Condado tal, for 37.º Dto. Juntapor de Revisiones, 3.º Dto. write-in (que en conjunto son Vote conocidos comúnmente for One / Vote por Sheriff UnoCondado Vote for One / Vote County If you make a mistake, ask for51 a new ballot. Homewood Marko Sukovic system so ote for Uno One / 191 VoteRachel por UnoWales 2teSapan por Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno District Commissioners Alguacil del Shah State Senator, 29th District 22 Si comete un error, pidaShah una boleta nueva.(Vacante de Garcia) 191 No Candidate write-in 51 Vote for One / Vote por Uno Sapan Christine Cook State Senator, 29th District Condado de DuPage voto por por Uno escrito Cindy Masover Votepor forUno One / Vote Vote for One / Vote por Uno County Commissioner, 15th District Representante Estatal, 57.º Dto. como “impuesto municipal sobre las ventas”) de tal, 58.º Dto. No Candidate Vote for One / Vote te por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno 192 Alguacil del Condado No Candidate required an ate Representative, 36th District Board of Review, 2nd Distric rmed of Review, 3rd No District Patricia Joan MurphyNo Candidate 21 State Representative, 1st District 1 Candidate n voto/ Board por escrito 51 Cindy Frank M. Zuccarelli Peter J.District Roskam Unexpired 2-Year Term (Vacancy Masover No Candidate Senador Estatal, 29.º Dto. Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno State Representative, 59th forlas One Vote por la tasa actual of de ¼ delVote 1% de ventas No Candidate No Candidate Senador Estatal, 29.º of Dto. Vote One / Vote por Uno Comisionado Condado, 15.º Dto. required fo Vote for One / Vote por No Uno Candidate No te por rmed “Shall the Village Homewood become a Candidate presentante Estatal, 36.º Dto. Junta for de Revisiones, 2.º Dto. Junta Revisiones, 3.º Dto. 52 Karen Vote de for Onedel/ County Vote por Uno Representante Estatal, 1.º Uno Dto. Local Office No Candidate 41 Clerk Feldman Maine Township Committeeman County SheriffEstatal, 5 Jason Bradford) 3 State Representative, 59th District Seth Lewis Helland elegibles a ½ del 1% de las ventas elegibles para Douglas R. Bennett Representante 59.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno No Candidate 23 No Candidate Judge of the Circuit Court rmed 50?” Douglas R. Bennett Vote forrule One / Vote por Uno 38th Regional Superintendent of Schools write-in U.S. Representative, 9th District home community?” Judge, 3rd Subcircuit ive, 55th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno U.S. Representative, 7th District State Senator, 17th District Governor & Lieutenant Governor State Representative, 59th District No ate for Representative, 43rd District ote One / Vote por Uno Vote for OneJ./Ruscitti Vote por Uno VoteCourt for One / Vote por Uno No for One por Uno Secretario del Condado generar ingresos queJudge se destinarán a gastos en Candidate Alguacil Condado 111 Miembro, Comision del Municipio Maine Comisionados, Dto. of Candidate the Circuit Judge, 4th Subcircuit Representante Estatal, 59.ºUno Dto. / Vote Darlene 51Metro por escrito Oficina Local voto (Vacancy Mary Battinus Vote fordel One / Vote Vote por er ate Senator, 9th District (Vacancy of Jordan) ive,55.º 38th District Regional Superintendent of Schools Candidate DuPageenCounty atal, 38.º “¿Debe el p Representante Federal, 9.º Dto.mejoras County of Delehanty) tal, Dto. “¿Debe el pueblo deDistrict Homewood convertirse Representante Federal, 7.º Dto. Senador Assessor Estatal, 17.º Dto. State Representative, 77th District stamp write-in Representante Estatal, 59.ºUno Dto. State Senator, 24th Gobernador y Teniente Gobernador 41Agua infraestructura pública, como en el NoTreasurer Comptroller Precinct number presentante Estatal, 43.º Dto. write-in Barrett Davie 41 Barrett County ive,38.º 38th District Regional Superintendent of Schools de Reclamación de VoteSchneider for One / Vote por UnoDavie Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por (Vacancy of McGinnis) (Vacancy of Riley) 91 Timothy Owen here nador Estatal, 9.º Dto. sistema no Juez de la Corte de Circuito atal, Dto. DuPage County una comunidad autónoma?” por escrito Winnetka Villagevoto Trustee Superintendente Regional Regional de Escuelas No Candidate No Candidate No Candidate County Treasurer Juez, 3.º Subcircuito No Candidate Vote for One / Vote por Uno drenaje de agua de lluvia del pueblo y caminos y voto por escrito Judge, 15th Subcircuit Representante Estatal, 77.º Dto. Tesorero del Condado te por Uno heeling Township Committeeman Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Senador Estatal, 24.º Dto. Superintendent of Contralor Vote forNo One / State VoteDe por 51 Marko ote One / Vote por Uno Representative, 58th District Juez de la Corte de Sukovic ive, 59th District Asesor del Condado tal, for 38.º Dto. DuPage County Regional de Escuelas Término Vencido 2 Uno Años Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno Circuito Juez, 4.º Subcircuito y los Admin County Treasurer (Vacante de Jordan) Superintendente ote for One / Vote por calles?" Full 2-Year Term te por Uno Condado de DuPage (Vacante de Delehanty) Tesorero del Condado (Vacancy of Scully, Jr.) State Senator, 30th District No Candidate 191 Yes / Si No Candidate 51 Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno embro, Comision del11th Municipio Wheeling Char Foss-Eggemann Kane County State Senator, 30th District Marko Sukovic Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno el sistema County Commissioner, 16th District 58.º Dto. Representante Estatal, Superintendente Regional de Escuelas S. Representative, District tal, 59.º Dto. Judge of the Circuit Court County Sheriff (Vacante de Bradford) Vote No for Candidate One / Vote por Uno (Vacante de McGinnis) (Vacante Riley) te por Uno Fideicomisario 21 U.S. Representative, 11th Tesorero del Condado ate Representative, 37th District Board of Uno Review, 3rd Districd Regional Superintendent of Schools Sargis Sangari State Representative, 3rd 21 Craig enski Condado de DuPage 51 Marko Cameron del Pueblo defor Winnetka Vote forde One / Vote por 1e La ley del District Estado define a laDistrict “Infraestructura Sukovic Vote forUno One / Superintendente Vote por Andrew R.Federal, Senador Estatal, 30.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote One / Alguacil Vote por Uno Juez, 15.º Subcircuito del Condado (Vacancy of Hartigan) ningunade eleE Rauner & Evelyn Sanguinetti Senador Estatal, 30.º Dto. ote forUno One / Cuming Vote por Uno Regional 1 Bruce 52 Comisionado del Condado, 16.º Dto. 1epresentante 11.º Dto. Condado de DuPage Vote for One / Vote por Uno Karen Feldman te por Joan McCarthy Lasonde Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Representante Federal, 11.º Dto. presentante Estatal, 37.º Dto. de Revisiones, 3.º Dto. DuPage 51 Anthony Airdo Vote forCounty One / County Vote porSheriff Uno Judge s initials Representante Estatal, 3.º de Dto. pública" como: y calles Juez la Corte “caminos de Circuito Candidate 41 Chris Nybo Vote for OneTreasurer / Vote por Uno Término Completo De 2 Años County Vote Committeeman for One No / Junta Vote Uno 6 Darlene New Trier Township / Nopor obligatorias Senger (Vacante de municipales, Scully, Jr.) No Vote for One / Vote por Uno No Candidate e 52 Condado de Kane Vote for One / Vote por Uno 43rd Karen Feldman (Vacante de Hartigan) ive, 56th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno No Candidate Vote for OneJ./ Ruscitti Vote ote for // Vote por Uno 111 State Senator, 18th District write-in caminos de sistemas 22 Darlene Regional deCondado Escuelas No Candidate No Candidate Vote forUno One / Votepuentes por Unoy aceras;Superintendente ote for One One Vote por Vote for Uno One / Vote por fijada enUno 50 22 Jeffrey John D.acceso, Elleson Vote for One Vote por Alguacil del 1ate Miembro, Comision del Municipio New por Trier Tesorero del Condado 52No Mark L.District Walker A. /Leef VoteDistrict forUno not more than Three Candidate Karen Feldman 51 for One / Votede por Uno Cindy Vote for One /de Voteresiduos; por Vote Uno State Representative, 77thMasover District Senator, No Candidate ic ive, 43rd por Morthland escrito No Candidate No Candidate & Rich Vote for One / Vote por Uno No Candidate 2 Jeanne Ives voto atal, 43.º de eliminación y extensiones laAssessor 111 Darlene J. Ruscitti tal, 56.º Dto. 11th Senador Commissioner, Estatal, 18.º State Representative, 78th District County ToDto. the Voters of the Village of State Senator, 26th District 41 Soojae Condado de DuPage Treasurer Lee County 1st District 41 ive, 43rd District Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Soojae Lee Begin voting here 111 1 State Representative, 77th District County Treasurer NoAssessor Candidate VoteDto. por no más de Tres Stella Representante Estatal, 77.ºCandidate Dto.Estatal, línea de agua y alcantarillado, instalaciones de Judge of the Circuit CourtSuperintendent Darlene J. Ruscitti nador Estatal, 11.º atal, 43.º Dto. 21 No Candidate 1orth Regional of Schools Nick Stella No Candidate Judge, 4th Subcircuit County Margo McDermed teNick por Uno No Kenilworth Representante 78.º Dto. Asesor delOne Condado Township Committeeman U.S. Board Representative, 8th District Votepor forUno Onedel/ Vote por Estatal, Uno Senador Comience a votar aquí State Representative, 77thDto. District 23 Tesorero del Condado Vote for / Vote No Candidate ate 44th District State Representative, 59th District Comisionado Condado, 1.º Dto.26.º Dto. 111 Patricia A. Dal Santo Maxwell tal, Representative, 43.º Dto. Tesorero President of County Judge ofagua, the Circuit Court Judge, 10th Subcircuit distribución y Rice purificación del instalaciones Attorney General Representante Estatal, 77.º County Assessor (Vacancy McGinnis) Regional Superintendent of Schools Vote for Candidate One / Uno Vote por Uno ote for Uno One / Vote por Uno an Para los votantes del191 pueblo deof Kenilworth te por Kane County Asesor del Condado Judge of the Circuit Court (Vacancy of Davy) Vote for One / Vote por State Senator, 39th District No Candidate No Vote for One / Vote por Uno Representante Federal, 8.º Dto. embro, Comision del Municipio Worth Vote for One / Vote por Uno Alex Kaplan State Senator, 39th District Representante 77.ºCondado Dto. de drenaje Lanphier Votepor forUno One / Vote (Vacancy por Uno of O'Neill Vote for One / Vote por Uno 201 Penfield presentante Estatal, 44.º Dto. Governor & Lieutenant Governor County Commissioner, y retención del aguaofdePrendergast lluvia, e del Representante 59.º Dto. Regional Superintendent of Schools Presidente de laEstatal, del Vote No for17th OneDistrict / Vote (Vacancy Rooney) Burke) teConstant por Uno G. Abogado Fiscal Asesor Condado (Vacancy of Jordan) Representative, 38th District Regional Superintendent of uming Vote for One / Mesa Vote por Uno Estatal, 2ate State Representative, 7th District Juez de la Corte de Circuito Kane County Candidate ernas "Connor" Vlakancic 111 22 de Escuelas Superintendente Regional Juez, 4.º Subcircuito Darlene J. Ruscitti Constant G. "Connor" Vlakancic Senador Estatal, 39.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno Judge, 15th Subcircuit y Teniente Gobernador Candidate instalaciones dedetratamiento aguasde Senador Estatal, 39.º Dto. Superintendent of ote for One Vote por Uno Votepor forUno One // Vote Vote por Uno Juez Uno de la Corte Circuito Vote for One One Airdo Vote por Uno 51No Comisionado Condado, 17.º Dto. 24 ote for One //Gobernador Vote por Uno Kane County Regional No Candidate Vote for One por Anthony JuezJr. dede la Corte Circuito Juez, 10.ºde Subcircuito ive, 77th District D. Vincent Thomas Vote for // Representante Vote uming VoteOne for One Uno de Davy) presentante Estatal, 38.º Dto. / Vote por Vote for Candidate Onedel/ County Vote porTreasurer Uno Estatal, 7.º Dto. “Shall the debt service extension base under (Vacante McGinnis) Superintendente RegionalCounty de Escuelas No Candidate No 41 County Assessor Condado de KaneDuPage Vote7forJim /Dodge Vote por Uno (Vacante (Vacante de Jordan) Dan McConchie residuales.” (Vacancy of Zelezinski) Vote for One / Vote por Uno To the Vot No Candidate 192 write-in uming 51 Lake County County Assessor Kathy Myalls Vote for One Tax / Vote por Uno Limitation John Swierk Anthony Airdo 202 Superintendente Regional de Escuelas Vote for One / Vote por Uno (Vacante de Prendergast Rooney) (Vacante de O'Neill Burke) ate Senator, 2nd District State Senator, 23rd District tal, 77.º Dto. the Property Extension Law Superintendente Regional de E Regional Superintendent of Condado Schools No Candidate Vote for One /2nd Vote por Uno State Senator, District ote for One / Vote por Uno Condado de Kane 21 Jitendra Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Tesorero del ar" Kegarise Asesor del Condado 51 Anthony voto por escrito del Condado John Michael O'Sullivan "JD" Diganvker 1ate Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno Regional Airdo 51 Vote for One / Asesor Vote por Uno Juez, 15.º Subcircuito No Candidate write-in Bruce Rauner & Evelyn Sanguinetti Katy Dolan 1Baumer Marko Sukovic State Representative, 78th District No Candidate Orlandde Par 3Dto. Senator, 12th District U.S. Representative, 10th District E for Dto. the Village27th of Kenilworth, Cook/ Vote County, Erika Harold Yes / Si 1st Condado de KaneSuperintendente nador State Representative, 80th District County Commissioner, District Senador Estatal, 23.º te porEstatal, Uno 2.º Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One por Uno State Senator, District Vote for One / Vote por Uno Condado de DuPage Kane County U.S. Representative, 1st District Senador Estatal, 2.º Dto. write-in No Candidate voto por escrito No Candidate Vote for One / Vote por Uno County Commissioner, 4th District Vote for One / Vote por Vote for One Estatal, / Vote por Uno No Uno Candidate Township 91 Sean M. Morrison (Vacante State Representative, 78th District Illinois, for paymentNiles of principal andCommitteeman interest Representante 78.º Dto. nador Estatal, 12.º Dto. Representante 10.º Dto.de Zelezinski) Condado de Lake Para los vot Candidate County Commissioner, District voto por escrito 44th No Candidate write-in Anne Wedner No Candidate Jeanne Ives & RichFederal, Morthland 1.º Dto. 203 Vote for OneA./ Dal VoteSanto por 2 Comisionado del Comisionado Condado, 1.ºEscuelas Dto. 111 Representante Estatal, 80.º Dto. Federal, ive,No 57th District ote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for1st One / Vote por Estatal, Uno Senador Dto. Patricia Representante No Candidate Superintendente Regional de State Representative, 78th District Vote for Uno One / Vote por Uno write-in No Candidate Representative, 45th District Vote Judge for One / Vote por del Condado, 4.ºbonds Dto.27.ºbe 2ate of the Circuit Court increased from $600,000 on limited Miembro, Comision del MunicipioVote Niles for Patricia Joan Murphy Representante Estatal, 78.º Dto. County District 52 Karen voto por Uno escrito Vote for Candidate One / Vote porCommissioner, Uno del NoCondado, / No 1st No No Candidate Feldman Vote for One / Vote por Uno o 4 Vote for One / Vote por Uno ote for One / Vote por Uno One / Vote por Uno ive, 44th District Comisionado 1.º Dto. 111 voto por escrito Gary Grasso atal, 44.º Dto. State Senator, 41st District A. Dal Santo No Candidate tal, 57.º No Candidate Vote for One / Vote por Uno (Vacancy of McGinnis) Vote for One / Vote Vote Uno Attorney General Condado Kane State Senator, 41st District Representante Vote for One /for Vote por Uno to $1,000,000 the levy year 2018/ 111 andPatricia all presentante Estatal, 45.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno Board of de Review, 2ndpor District “Shall the County Commissioner,Estatal, 6th District78.º Dto. for One / Vote por Uno ive, 44th District Comisionado del Condado, 1.º Dto. Vote for One Vote por Uno Public Questions ate Representative, 43rd District 41 Vote for One / Vote por Uno State Representative, 8th District Judge of the Circuit Court Patricia A. Dal Santo No Candidate Juez de la Corte de Circuito 111 Seth Lewis Abogado Fiscal atal, 44.ºUno Dto. Regional Superintendent of J. Schools Judge, 4th Subcircuit No Voters Candidate Darlene Ruscitti Senador Estatal, 41.º Dto. Vote forRevisiones, One // Vote Vote2.º por Uno Senador Comisionado delOne Condado, 6.º Dto. Representative, subsequent levy te por Estatal, 41.ºyears?” Dto. U.S. 9th District video 151 Vote for One por Uno Vote for / Vote por Uno Karla Marie Fiaoni Junta de Dto. To the of the Village of 21 ote for One / Vote por Uno 111 No Candidate overnor & Lieutenant Governor No Candidate (Vacante of McGinnis) State Representative, 77th District ive, 78th District Judge, 1st Subcircuit Judge, 10th Subcircuit Jeremy Wynes tal, 44.º Dto. County Clerk Roycealee J. Woodgam Vote for One / Vote por Uno Cuestiones de Política Pública Secretary of State presentante 43.º Dto. Vote No for Candidate One / County Vote porAssessor Uno Representante Estatal, 8.º Dto. (Vacancy of Prendergast Rooney) Regional Superintendent of Schools No1st Candidate 41 Tom Rooney 191 Vote for OneCommissioner, / Vote por Uno County District 21 Jimmy Lake County te por Uno Estatal, (Vacancy Lee Tillman, II of Riley) the village? Vote for One / Vote por Uno No Candidate Vote for One / Vote por Uno Flossmoor Representante Federal, 9.º Dto. “¿Se debe aumentar de $600,000 a $1,000,000 Chris J. Hanusiak Vote for One / Vote por Uno No Candidate Regional Superintendent of Schools Vote for One / Vote por Uno Representante Estatal, 77.º Dto. 8th District tal, 78.º Dto. (Vacancy of Hambright, Jr.)Candidate (Vacancy Suriano) ate Senator, District State Senator, 24th District obernador y Teniente Gobernador Secretario deldel Condado te por Uno 3 Erika Secretario del Estado Juez, 4.º Subcircuito Superintendent of No Harold State Senator, de laofCorte Circuito ote for One /8th Vote por Uno Lake County Regional Vote for One / Vote Uno Asesor del Condado Comisionado Condado, 1.ºDistrict Dto. 111 Patricia Superintendente Regional No Candidate 1saumer No Candidate A. Dal Santo Barrington Township Committeeman To the Voters of Cook County la base de ampliaciónJuez del servicio de lade deuda Parapor los votantes pueblo de Flossmoor Christine Jennifer Winger State Representative, 80th “¿Village Judge of de theEscuelas Circuit Court of No Candidate del Juez, No Candidate Vote for One Vote por Uno write-in Lake County 22 Sapan 1.º Subcircuito Juez, 10.ºde Subcircuito nador Dto. Senador Commissioner, Estatal, 24.º Dto. County Commissioner, 4th District for One // Vote por Uno te por Uno Shah Vote for for One One // Vote Vote por Uno aumer State Senator, 29th District Kane County 41 John U.S. Representative, 2ndUno District Senador Estatal, 8.º Dto. (Vacante Prendergast Rooney) Vote forUno One / Vote por Superintendente Regional de Escuelas Curran ote forEstatal, One / 8.º Vote por 41 County 5th District Condado de Lake para el pago del capital y los intereses sobre Vote for One / Vote por Uno los votantes de Cook County (Vacante de Riley) Vote Vote por Uno Northfield Township Committeeman videojuegos John Curran 4 Para State Representative, 80th District voto por escrito Miembro, Comision del Municipio Barrington Board of Review, 3rd District Gary Grasso NoCommissioner, Candidate Representante Estatal,No 80.ºCandidate Dto. (Vacancy of Brewer) aumer 1 County 4th District Superintendente Regional de Escuelas Andrew R. Cuming ive, 45th District Judge of the Circuit Court (Vacante de Hambright, Jr.)Superintendent (Vacante Suriano) Comisionado del Vote Condado, 4.º Dto. 58th ote One / Vote por UnoDistrict for One / Vote porlimitados Uno Senador Estatal, Regional de E Regional of Schools Representante Federal,Vote 2.º Dto. State Representative, 80th Sangari District bonos bajoDto. la Leyfor dede Limitación de de Revisiones, 3.º Dto.21 Condado de Lake ate for Representative, 47th Vote forthe One / VoteofRooney) por Uno Vote One / Vote por Uno del Condado, 5.º Dto.29.º “Shall Village Flossmoor, County, Miembro, Comision del Municipio Northfield Vote for One / Superintendente Vote porlaUno Sargis for One / Junta Vote por Representante Estatal, 80.ºUno Dto.Airdo County 4th 51 Anthony (Vacancy of Prendergast Vote for OneCook / Vote porCommissioner, Uno del Comisionado etal, de Corte de Circuito Vote forUno / Uno Vote por No Candidate 5&Jason ive, 45th District Comisionado Condado, 4.ºDistrict Dto.State Helland Condado de LakeJuez atal, 45.º Vote for One /One Vote por State Representative, 1st District Extensión del Impuesto aUno la Propiedad (Property Bruce Rauner Evelyn Sanguinetti 58.º Dto. No Candidate 1 No Candidate for OneRule / Vote Uno for One / Vote por Uno Votepor for One / Vote Vote por Uno 82nd District Secretary of State Condado de Kane Lake County Representative, 1st District Douglas R.deBennett Representante Estatal, 80.º Dto. 23 Vote for One / Vote Vote por Illinois, impose aCircuito 1%Vote Non-Home Vote for One / Vote por Uno “Shall the State of Illinois legalize the presentante Estatal, 47.º Dto. Juez de la Corte Board of Review, 3rd District Vote for One / Vote por Uno write-in for One / Vote por Uno ive, 45th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno Comisionado del Condado, 4.º Dto. Vote for One / Representante Vote por Uno Estatal, (Vacante 41 Chris (Vacante de Brewer) No Candidate Nybo Tax Extension Limitation Law) para el 111 pueblo deOne / J. atal, 45.ºUno Dto. Secretario del Estado No Candidate de Prendergast Rooney) No Candidate 1.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for Vote por Municipal Retailers’ Occupation TaxSuperintendente and ade cultivation, manufacture, distribution, No Candidate 82.º Dto. voto por escrito Roycealee Wood te Representante Estatal, 1.º Dto. No Candidate Regional de Escuelas Vote for Uno One / Vote por Uno 191 Vote for One / State Vote por Uno Chris Geissler Junta Dto. ote for One /Vote Vote por /Uno NoSheriff Candidate Representative, 78th District ive, 80th District tal,por 45.º Dto. 22 John County for One Vote por Uno Kenilworth, Cook County, Illinois, D.District Elleson para111 el año Vote forRevisiones, One / County Vote3.º por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno No Candidate No Candidate write-in No Candidate 41 Commissioner, 1st District 21 County Commissioner, 4th Vote for One / Vote por Uno Non-Home Rule Municipal Service testing, and sale of marijuana and marijuana teJeanne por UnoIvesComptroller Barrett Davie JohnMorthland F Morrow Roycealee J. Wood Vote for One / Vote por Uno No Candidate & Rich 2ate Condado de Lake No Candidate Judge of the Circuit Court No Candidate Vote for One / Votelos por Unofiscales 111 Vote for One / Vote por Uno voto por escrito Representante Estatal, 78.º Dto. fiscal 2018 y todos años Senator, 9th District State Senator, 26th District tal, 80.º Dto. Alguacil del Condado te por Uno 5 Contralor No Candidate Senator, 9th District Jason Helland Roycealee J. Wood products recreational use by adults 21ofNo and Occupation Tax (commonly as local Judge, 1st Subcircuit ate Representative, 44thfor District nifer Winger No Candidate Comisionado del Condado, 1.º Dto. 111 er Comisionado del Condado, 4.º Dto.State Judge of the Circuit Court A. Dal Santo (Vacancy Brewer) Judge, 10th Subcircuit 1 Candidate Patricia write-in Berwyn known Township Committeeman Deanne Marie Mazzochi subsiguientes?” por5th UnoDistrict Vote One / Vote NoCommissioner, Candidate nador Estatal, 9.º Dto. No Candidate Judge,on 2nd Subcircuit Judge, 11th Subcircuit County Senador Estatal, 26.º Dto. “Should th sales tax) for expenditure older subject to state regulation, taxation andOne Property Taxfor forDurkin One Rice / Vote Uno te porWinger Uno Juez de lafor Corte de Circuito 23 Jim Vote Vote por Uno nifer State Senator, 30th District Senador Estatal, 9.º Dto. votopor por escrito (Vacancy of Hambright, Jr.) Vote for One / Vote por Uno of O'Neill presentante Estatal, 44.º Dto. No Candidate Maxwell Judge of of the Circuit Court 51 write-in Comptroller County 6th District (Vacancy Brewer) torney General write-in Vote forCommissioner, One / Vote por Uno Vote for One // Vote Vote por Uno 22 No Candidate (Vacancy Burke) Judge, 15th Subcircuit Miembro, U.S. Representative, 11th District Comision del Municipio Berwyn No Candidate Patrick Harmon (Vacante de Brewer) nifer Winger and license local ordinance?" Relief, Public Infrastructure and Municipal County Commissioner, Judge of of the Circuit 47th voto por escrito (Vacancy of Lampkin) (Vacancy of Kennedy) Comisionado del Comisionado Condado, 5.ºDistrict Dto. ive, 59th District write-in voto (Vacancy por escrito ote for One //Contralor Vote Uno Vote for5th One / Vote por Estatal, Uno Yes /Circuito SiCourt of Scully, Jr.) por Senador 30.º Dto. Regional Superintendent of Juez, 1.º Subcircuito (Vacancy Brewer) ate Representative, 49th District Juez, 10.º Subcircuito Vote for One / Vote Uno ote for One Vote por por Uno 111 del Condado, 6.º Dto. Juez de la Corte de ogado Fiscal Roycealee J. Wood Vote for One / Vote por Uno Representante Federal, 11.º Dto. County Commissioner, 5th District Vote for One Vote por Uno del Condado, 5.º Dto. for Court those e Operations in accordance with the/provisions No Candidate etal, Judge of the Circuit Vote6forDarlene One / Vote por Uno voto por escrito Representative, 82nd District No Candidate ive,59.º 47th District Juez, Subcircuito Comisionado (Vacancy of Brewer) Senger atal, 47.º Dto. State Representative, 3rd15.º District Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Juez, 11.ºde Subcircuito “¿Debe elDto. Estado de Illinois legalizar elState cultivo, No Candidate No Candidate Vote for One / Vote por Uno Lake County State Representative, 3rd District 24 Vote for One / Vote por Uno (Vacante Hambright, Jr.) Juez de la Corte de Circuito presentante Estatal, 49.º Regional Superintendent of Schools D. Vincent Thomas Jr. (Vacante de Brewer) 52 (Vacante de O'Neill Burke) for One / Vote por Uno ive,for 47th District ote por Uno (Vacante de 8-11-1.1 Scully, Jr.) por of Sections through of the Michael "Mickey" Straub 23 del Vote Condado, 5.º Dto. Norwood Park Township Committeeman No Candidate Vote for One / Vote Uno 8-11-1.4Comisionado 1 41 Dan State Representative, 82nd District David Merkle (Vacancy of Clay) by the Villa 6fabricación, Representante Estatal, 82.º Dto. McCarthy Lasonde distribución, análisis y venta de atal, 47.ºOne Dto. / Vote 41 Darlene Senger 1teJoan Juez de lade Corte de No / Circuito No Joan McCarthy Lasonde Representante Estatal, 3.ºMunicipal Dto. Vote for / Vote por McConchie Uno Representante Estatal,(Vacante (Vacante deA. Lampkin) Kennedy) Katy Dolan Baumer Superintendente Regional de(rE Judge of One the Circuit Court 3.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote Code por192 Uno (65 (Vacante Brewer) Licenses State Representative, 82nd District David Hartman DuPage Illinois ILCS 5/8-11-1.1 write-in Vote forde One / Vote por Uno ote for One por Uno State Representative, 80th District tal,por 47.ºUno Dto. / Vote Vote for One / Juez Vote porlaUno County Treasurer for One / Judge Vote Uno Miembro, Comision del Municipio Norwood Park y productosVote derivados de la marihuana Treasurer Representante Estatal, 82.º Dto. Vote No forCounty One / County Vote porCommissioner, Uno de Corte de Circuito ofpor the Circuit Court Candidate 41 4th District County Commissioner, 5th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno por Uno Soojae Lee (Vacante de Brewer) Treasurer voto por escrito 3teErika U.S. Representative, 10th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno No Candidate Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno bars) and h through 65 ILCS 5/8-11-1.4)?” Condado de Lake Harold (Vacancy of Brewer) 21 Metropolitan Water Reclamation Vote for One / Vote por Uno Nick Stella Representante Estatal, 82.º Dto. No Candidate Superintendente Regional de Escuelas Vote for One / Vote por Uno U.S. Representative, 3rd District (Vacancy of Clay) marihuana para su consumo recreativo por parte Estatal, Dto. 11th District Senator, 11th District State Senator, Tesorero Condado teMazzochi por Uno Tesorero To District the Voters Village of / Vote por Uno Tesorero No Candidate State 80.º Senator, Vote for Candidate One ate Representative, 45th District eate de Clay) least 18 co Vote for del One Vote por Uno Comisionado del27th Condado, 4.º Dto.of the Comisionado del/ Representante Condado, 5.º Dto. ic write-in 1 No Vote No for Candidate One / (Vacante Vote por Representante Federal, 10.º Dto. Nic Zito Vote de la Corte de CircuitoDistrict No Candidate de la Corte de Circuito Commissioners Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno deforadultos depor21 edad o más,Juez sujeto a Durkin “¿Debe el15th pueblo de Flossmoor, CookJuez County, No Candidate Condado de DuPage One / Vote Unoaños de Representante Federal, 3.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno 51 Merrionette Park Judge, Subcircuit Estatal, 11.º Dto. County Commissioner, 6th District Senador Estatal, 27.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno voto por escrito Jim ive, 82nd District Vote for One / Vote por Uno enador Mazzochi State Senator, 39th District Senador Estatal, 11.º Dto. No Candidate Vote for por Uno presentante Estatal, 45.ºOne Dto. / Vote No Uno Candidate No Candidate No Candidate conforming de Clay) County District Vote for One / Vote por Uno Vote forCommissioner, One / Vote por Uno No9th Candidate for One / Full Vote por las regulaciones estatales, impuestos (Vacante yVote Illinois, imponer un ImpuestoVlakancic por ocupación a los 4ive, Vote for One por Uno (Vacancy of Zelezinski) (Vacante de Brewer) 6-Year Term/ Vote e Mazzochi 191 Gary Grasso 22 51for Parapor losEstatal, votantes delDto. pueblo de Anthony Beckman County Commissioner, Constant G. "Connor" 7 Jim Dodge 49th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno Jim Vote forUno One / Vote por Uno Vote One Durkin / Vote por Uno Comisionado del Condado, 6.ºDistrict Dto. ote for One // Vote por tal, 82.º Dto. Vote for6th One / Vote Uno Senador 39.º Judge, 2nd Subcircuit Vote for 15.º One / Vote por Juez, Subcircuito ote for One Vote por Uno 111 Roycealee Comisionado del Condado, 9.º Dto. JudgeNo ofCandidate the Circuit Court ordenanzas locales?" Judge, 10th Subcircuit “¿Debe Vill comercios minoristas de Uno un municipio noCommitteeman J. Wood an 51 County Commissioner, 6th District 2ive, Jim Durkin Bloom Township Tonia Jane Khouri No Candidate Merrionette Park Comisionados, Dto. Metro No Candidate 7 Vote for // Vote por Uno 49th District Comisionado Condado, 6.º Dto.State Jim Dodge atal, 49.º Dto. (Vacante de Zelezinski) Judge, 2nd Subcircuit State Representative, 7th District No Candidate 12th Subcircuit 52 Michael No Candidate No Candidate Vote for One Onedel Vote por Candidate U.S. Representative, 2nd District "Mickey" Straub Representative, 7th District 21 Jeremy te por Uno licencias pa (Vacancy of Lampkin) Votepor for One / Vote Judge, por Uno autónomo (Non-Home Rule Municipal111 Retailers’ Judge of of the Circuit Court Wynes (Vacancy Clay) (Vacancy of Suriano)No Vote for Uno One / Vote Uno ive, 49th cretary ofDistrict State Oak Park Township Committeeman 21 Arthur Comisionado delRuscitti Condado, 6.º Dto. State Senator, District Miembro, Comision del Municipio Bloom Darlene J. 41 Tom J. Jones Vote for One / 2nd Vote por Uno No Candidate Yes / Si de Reclamación de Agua Rooney atal, 49.º Dto. Representante Federal, 2.º Dto. 1ive, No Candidate Judge of the Circuit Court 52 Representante Estatal, 7.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno (Vacancy of Laws) (Vacancy of Maki) Jennifer51st Winger teChristine por Uno aquellos "Mickey" Straub Occupation Tax) y un Impuesto de Judge of the Circuit Courtes 77th District Representante Estatal,Juez, 7.º Dto. 2.º Subcircuito Judge Michael of the Circuit Court (Vacancy Clay)de write-inpor ocupación ate Juez deMunicipio laof Corte Circuito Juez, 10.º Subcircuito No Candidate tal, Representative, 49.º Dto. cretario del Estado County Assessor Vote for One / VoteDistrict por Uno Comision del Oak Park “Shall the Village ofMiembro, Merrionette Park, Cook 52 Michael U.S. Representative, 1st District Senador Estatal, 2.º Dto. Vote forUno One / County Vote porCommissioner, Uno "Mickey" Straub Judge of the Circuit Court Vote for One / Vote por No Candidate Término Completo De por 6 151Años District County Commissioner, District Karla Fiaoni Metropolitan Water Reclamation su número No5th Candidate servicios deMarie un municipio no autónomo (Nonte por Uno (Vacancy ofCorte Clay)de (Vacancy of Dooling) voto por escrito Juez, 2.º Subcircuito Juez, 12.ºde Subcircuito 91 Peter of Vote for6th One / Vote Uno N. Schools Silvestri (Vacancy tal, 77.º Dto. Estatal, (Vacante Lampkin) Juez de lade Circuitoof Brewer) Vote for One / Vote por Uno 22 Regional Superintendent U.S. Representative, 4th District (Vacante Clay) County, Illinois become a Home Rule Unit?” presentante 51.º Dto. Sapan Shah (Vacante de Suriano) ate Senator, 12th District State Senator, 29th District Asesor del Condado No / No te por Uno 21 ote for One / Vote por Uno Representante Federal, 1.º Dto. Juez de la Corte de Circuito No Candidate Vote for One / Vote por Uno para venta d State Senator, John F 47th MorrowDistrict ate Representative, Home Rule Municipal Service Tax) Vote for One /12th VoteDistrict por Uno Occupation Metropolitan Water Reclamation (Vacancy of Dooling) Comisionado del Condado, 5.º Dto. Comisionado del Condado, 6.º Dto. Vote for not more than Three District Commissioners Juez de la Corte de Circuito Bloom Township Committeeman (Vacante de Laws) (Vacante de Maki) de laUno Corte de Circuito ofCommissioner, the Circuit Court te por Uno (Vacante de Clay) No Candidate de Dooling) Water Reclamation Kane County Vote for One / Vote por 191 Representante 4.ºUno Dto. Metropolitan Douglas M.Judge Troiani nador Dto. ote forEstatal, One Estatal, / 12.º Vote por County 9th District Vote forUno One / Juez Vote de porla Senador Estatal, 29.º Dto. “¿Debe el pueblo deDistrict Merrionette Park, Cook (que Miembro, en conjunto son conocidos Representative, 82nd District Vote for One / (Vacante Vote por Uno Vote forCommissioners One / State Vote por Uno State Senator, 41st Comision del Dto. Municipio Bloom comúnmente Senador Estatal, 12.º Vote for One / Vote por presentante 47.ºUno Dto. Federal, No Candidate District Corte de(restaurante Circuito County 11th District Full 6-Year Term Vote forCommissioner, One / Vote por Uno Vote for por Uno No Candidate (Vacante de Clay)Juez key" Straub 22 Patrick Harmon Vote for One /One Vote por/ Uno Vote por no más de Tres Vote for One Vote por Commissioner, Uno VoteLinda for One / Vote 5 (Vacante de Brewer) (Vacancy of Clay) 191 Jason Helland hayan perm County, Illinois convertirse en una unidad Tibensky como “impuesto municipal sobre las/ ventas”) Superintendente Regional de Escuelas No Candidate County 9th District Votepor forUno One / (Vacante Vote por de Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno District Commissioners 23 Vote for One / Vote por Uno Comisionado del Condado, 9.º Dto. Representante Estatal, 82.º Dto. Douglas R. Bennett ote for One / Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno Senador Estatal, 41.º Dto. Dooling) Full 6-Year Term Vote for One / Vote por Uno ote for One / Vote por Uno Comisionado del Condado, 11.º Dto. Comisionados, Dto. Metro oNick No Candidate 1houri County Commissioner, 9th District Vote for One / Vote por Uno Township Committeeman meses No Candidate No Candidate autónoma?” del 1% para gastos enBremen desgravación del Sauer2321 No Candidate Juez de la Corte Circuito No Candidate Vote for One / Vote por cons Uno Condado Kane Comisionado del/ de Condado, 9.º Dto.State Jimmy Full 6-Year Term 191 State Representative, 8th District David Merkle Lee Tillman, II Douglas M. Troiani No Candidate No Candidate Vote forde One Vote por R.for Cary Capparelli Representative, 8th District Vote One / Vote por Uno er Reclamation houri 61Agua Votepor for One / Vote 151 por Uno Comisionados, Dto. Metro Noinfraestructura Candidate David Studenroth Vote for One / Vote Uno de Reclamación de quepor cumple for Uno One / Vote Uno omptroller impuesto sobre8th la propiedad, No Candidate 21 Mark Wayne Lorch Comisionado del Vote Condado, 9.ºDavie Dto. Orland Township Committeeman write-in State Senator, District Miembro, Comision delfor Municipio Bremen 41 Barrett (Vacante de Clay) No Candidate Judge of the Circuit Court houri 1oners No Candidate Comisionados, Dto. Metro Vote One / Vote por Uno Yes / Si Representante Estatal, 8.º Dto. Deanne Marie Mazzochi 51st District Public Questions State Senator, 15th District ive, 78th Representante Estatal, 8.º Dto. No Candidate Judge, 2nd Subcircuit voto por escrito de acuerdo de Reclamación de De Agua pública yEstatal, operaciones municipales Judge of the Circuit Court ate Representative, 52nd District Judge, Término Completo 6 Años No Candidate (Vacancy of Egan) 11th Subcircuit ntralor County Commissioner, 1st District U.S.Estatal, Representative, 2nd District Senador 8.º Dto. Vote forUno One // Vote Vote porCommissioner, Uno 91 Peter Cuestiones de Política Pública 51Agua Vote for One / Vote Vote por 41 John County 6th District Miembro, Comision del Municipio Orland Senador 15.º Dto. County Commissioner, 9th District for One por Uno Jim Durkin ive,78.º 51stDto. District Curran de Reclamación de 91 Carl No Candidate Judge, 2nd Subcircuit atal, 51.º Vote for One / Vote Uno Juez de la Corte de Circuito con por las disposiciones de las Secciones 8-11-1.1 tal, aN. Silvestri Segvich write-in (Vacancy of Laws) Judge of of the Circuit Court Shundar Lin Vote for One / Vote 152 por Uno Término Completo 6 Años 62De presentante Estatal, 52.º Dto. (Vacancy Dooling) Alan M Jacob (Vacancy of Kennedy) Vote for not more than Three State Senator, 30th District 111 Comisionado del Condado, 1.º Dto. Vote for One /Uno Vote porFederal, Uno 91 ive,for 51st District ote One / Vote por Representante 2.º Dto. Patricia A. Dal Santo Vote for One / Vote por Uno Peter N. Silvestri To the Voters of Cook County Vote for One / Vote por Uno ate Representative, 49th District No / No (Vacante de Egan) Comisionado del Condado, 6.º Dto. Comisionado del Condado, 9.º Dto. U.S. 11thdel District voto Término por escrito Judge of the Circuit Court atal, 51.º Dto. Completo De Representative, 6 Años 8-11-1.4 Código Municipal de Illinois91 (65 ILCS (Vacancy of Rhodes) Judge of the Circuit Court Metro Juez, 2.º Subcircuito te Para los votantes de Cook County (Vacancy Dooling) Peter N. Silvestri 191 Vote forno not more than Three Juez de laof Corte de Circuito Kevin Suggs Juez, 11.º Subcircuito NoCommissioner, Candidate ote for One / Vote por County District Senador 11th Estatal, 30.º Dto. Vote forpor One /One Vote por Uno tal,por 51.ºUno Dto.Estatal, Vote for Vote por State Representative, 1st District No Candidate Vote más de Vote for One Uno presentante 49.ºUno Dto. / Vote por No Uno Candidate 5/8-11-1.1 a 65 ILCS 5/8-11-1.4)?” 52 Tres Representante Federal, 11.º Dto. Vote for One /Graves Vote por Uno No Candidate 191 Vote for One // Vote por Uno (Vacancy ofCorte Dooling) Michael "Mickey" Straub teDarlene por UnoSenger Juez, 2.º Subcircuito not more than Three 92 Steven Judge, 13th Subcircuit 6Agua (Vacancy of Clay) S. (Vacante de Laws) Juez de la de Circuito Regional Superintendent of Schools Elizabeth "Liz" Doody Gorman County Commissioner, 11th District No Candidate (Vacante de Dooling) To the Voters of the Village of Niles No Candidate (Vacante de Kennedy) “Shall the State of Illinois legalize the Comisionado del Vote Condado, 11.º Dto. for One / Vote por Uno Estatal, 1.º Dto. Vote no más de Tres Representante Nopor Candidate por Representative, ote for Uno One /State Vote por Uno 29th District eteDavid Juez de lade Corte de Circuito Vote for One / Vote por Uno manufacture, (Vacante de Rhodes) County 11th District 2 cultivation, distribution, Yes / SiCourt Crane) Calumet Township Committeeman McSweeney Juez de laUno Corte deTo Circuito Judge ofCommissioner, the del Circuit De 6 Años Vote no más de Tres No Candidate the Vot 21 John (Vacante Dooling) R.por Cary Capparelli Para los votantes de (Vacancy Villagefor deof Niles Lake County Vote One / Vote por Uno 61 Peter Comisionado Condado, 11.º Dto. F Morrow Representante Estatal, 29.º Dto. 91 Vote for One / Vote por No Candidate Vote for One / Judge Vote por Uno Vote for One / Vote por Uno N. Silvestri testing, and sale of marijuana and Metropolitan Water Reclamation Vote for One / Vote por Uno Township of the Circuit Court (Vacante de Dooling) easurer Palatine Committeeman Comisionado del Regional Condado, 11.º Dto. continued onpor next page Vote foruse One / Vote por Uno Juez, 13.º Subcircuito State marijuana Senator, 9th for District Miembro, Comision del Municipio Calumet Riverside products recreational 41 Soojae (Vacante de Clay) R. Cary Capparelli Vote for One / Vote por Uno (Vacancy of Dooling) 61 Lee e than Three Superintendente de Escuelas 1ive, Vote for One / Vote Uno (Vacancy of Dunford) Vote for One / Vote por Uno Nic80th Zito 52ndDistrict District 21 NickCommissioners District Stella by adults 21 and older subject to state Cary Capparelli 61deR. No / Circuito NoporCommissioner, sorero Parapor losUno vot County Commissioner, 4th District Candidate Vote for One / Vote Vote por Miembro, Comision delNo Municipio Palatine Senador Estatal, 9.º Dto. de Crane) Vote forlaUno One / de Vote Uno Juez la Corte de Circuito 91 Carl Candidate “Shall the Village of(Vacante NilesNo encourage No Candidate de Corte Vote por regulation, taxation andVote local for One / Juez County District forUno One / Vote Segvich County Commissioner, 11th District Candidate Harmon Condado de Lake 22NoPatrick No9th Candidate Lin 6-Year ive, 52nd District 62 Shundar e Tres atal, 52.º tal, 80.º Dto. Term No Candidate ordinance?" (Vacante of Dunford) del Full State Senator, 39th District economic development State of Comisionado Condado, 4.º Dto. 91 Carl de NoUno Candidate ote for One / Vote por Uno ive, 52nd District Votethrough for One Onevalid Vote por Uno Segvich (Vacante Dooling) Vote for // Vote por Vote for One / Vote por Uno Comisionado del Condado, 9.º Dto. Shundar Lin Comisionado del Condado, 11.º Dto. 62 atal, 52.º Dto. Vote for One / Vote por Uno President of County Board 2teTonia “¿Debe el Estado de Illinois legalizar el Vote for One / Vote por Uno ToMetro the Voters of the Village of Jane Khouri 22 Comisionados, Dto. 91 Carl Segvich Judge, 2nd SubcircuitNo Candidate No Candidate Vlakancic Illinois and Cook County “Should th No Candidate Senador 39.º Dto. 62 Shundar tal,por 52.ºUno Dto. Presidente de la Mesa del Condado Judge, 12th Subcircuit Vote for One Lin / VoteConstant por Uno G. "Connor" cultivo, fabricación, distribución, análisis y State Representative, 3rd economic District arelli 92 for One / Vote Vote por Estatal, Uno para uso oficial solamente

for official use only

8225

Version: 80

Optech 3PE4c

Cook County Official Ballot Republican Primary Election

Score

servicios de un municipio no autónomo (NonHome Rule Municipal Service Occupation Tax) (que en conjunto son conocidos comúnmente como “impuesto municipal sobre las ventas”) de la tasa actual de ¼ del 1% de las ventas elegibles a ½ del 1% de las ventas elegibles para generar ingresos que se destinarán a gastos en infraestructura pública, como mejoras en el drenaje de agua de lluvia del pueblo y caminos y calles?" La ley del Estado define a la “Infraestructura pública" como: “caminos y calles municipales, caminos de acceso, puentes y aceras; sistemas de eliminación de residuos; y extensiones de la línea de agua y alcantarillado, instalaciones de distribución y purificación del agua, instalaciones de drenaje y retención del agua de lluvia, e instalaciones de tratamiento de aguas residuales.”

Vote for One / Vote por Uno 191 Rachel Wales

Local Office Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018 Oficina Local

Winnetka Village Trustee Full 2-Year Term continued from page Fideicomisario delprevious Pueblo de Winnetka Término Completo De 2 Años Vote for not more than Three

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF REFERENDA/QUESTIONS OF PUBLIC POLICY

Vote por no más de Tres 201 Penfield Lanphier 202 John Swierk 203 Anne Wedner

“Shall the Village of Homewood become a home rule community?” “¿Debe el pueblo de Homewood convertirse en una comunidad autónoma?”

No / No To the Voters of the Village of Kenilworth Para los votantes del pueblo de Kenilworth

Yes / Si

To the Voters of the Village of Flossmoor Para los votantes del pueblo de Flossmoor

To the Voters of Cook County Para los votantes de Cook County

“¿Debe el Estado de Illinois legalizar el cultivo, fabricación, distribución, análisis y venta de marihuana y productos derivados de la marihuana para su consumo recreativo por parte de adultos de 21 años de edad o más, sujeto a las regulaciones estatales, impuestos y ordenanzas locales?"

Yes / Si No / No

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF POLLING PLACE LOCATIONS LOCATIONS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE AS NECESSITY REQUIRES ST GILES GLEESON BUILDING

8500003

003

ADELE H. MAZE LIBRARY

1101 COLUMBIAN AVE OAK PARK “¿Village of Forest Park debe seguir ofreciendo subvenciones para reparación de 845 GUNDERSON AVE a propietarios OAK PARK

8500004

004

HORACE MANN SCHOOL

921 N KENILWORTH AVE

OAK PARK

8500005

005

HORACE MANN SCHOOL

921 N KENILWORTH AVE

OAK PARK

remediation purposes?”

daños por inundaciones?”

HCap Access Y Y Y Y

Yes / Si

No /YNo

8500006

006

OAK PARK ARMS

408 S OAK PARK AVE

OAK PARK

007

HATCH SCHOOL

1000 N RIDGELAND AVE

OAK PARK

8500008

008

DOLE LEARNING CENTER

255 AUGUSTA ST

OAK PARK

Y Y

8500009

009

OAK PARK ARMS

408 S OAK PARK AVE

OAK PARK

8500010

010

WHITTIER SCHOOL

715 N HARVEY AVE

OAK PARK

8500011

011

DOLE LEARNING CENTER

255 AUGUSTA ST

OAK PARK

8500012

012

OAK PARK ARMS

408 S OAK PARK AVE

OAK PARK

8500013

013

LONGFELLOW SCHOOL

715 HIGHLAND AVE

OAK PARK

8500014

014

ST GILES GLEESON BUILDING

1101 COLUMBIAN AVE

OAK PARK

8500015

015

J L HEDGES ADMINISTRATION OFFICE

218 MADISON ST

OAK PARK

8500016

016

ADELE H. MAZE LIBRARY

845 GUNDERSON AVE

OAK PARK

8500017

017

LINCOLN SCHOOL

1111 S GROVE AVE

OAK PARK

Y Y

8500018

018

HOLMES SCHOOL

508 N KENILWORTH AVE

OAK PARK

8500019

019

MILLS PARK TOWER

1025 PLEASANT PL

OAK PARK

8500020

020

19TH CENTURY CLUB

178 FOREST AVE

OAK PARK

8500021

021

PERCY JULIAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

416 S RIDGELAND AVE

OAK PARK

8500022

022

OAK PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY

834 LAKE ST

OAK PARK

8500023

023

OAK PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY

834 LAKE ST

OAK PARK

8500024

024

OAK PARK RIVER FOREST HIGH SCHOOL

201 N SCOVILLE AVE

OAK PARK

8500025

025

WASHINGTON IRVING ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1125 S CUYLER AVE

OAK PARK

8500026

026

BEYE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

OAK PARK

8500027

027

WEST CENTRAL CHURCH

1154 WISCONSIN AVE

OAK PARK

8500028

028

GWENDOLYN BROOKS MIDDLE SCHOOL

325 S KENILWORTH AVE

OAK PARK

8500029

029

WEST CENTRAL CHURCH

1154 WISCONSIN AVE

OAK PARK

8500030

030

HERITAGE HOUSE

201 LAKE ST

OAK PARK

8500031

031

OAK PARK CONSERVATORY

615 GARFIELD ST

OAK PARK

8500032

032

THE OAKS

114 S HUMPHREY AVE

OAK PARK

8500033

033

WASHINGTON IRVING ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1125 S CUYLER AVE

OAK PARK

8500034

034

PERCY JULIAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

416 S RIDGELAND AVE

OAK PARK

8500035

035

OAK PARK TOWNSHIP

105 S OAK PARK AVE

OAK PARK

8500036

036

WEST CENTRAL CHURCH

1154 WISCONSIN AVE

OAK PARK

8500037

037

OAK PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY

834 LAKE ST

OAK PARK

NOTE: The letter (N) following the polling place address denotes that the polling place itself is not accessible to the handicapped although other parts of the facility may be accessible. An exemption has been granted by the State Board of Elections and signs are posted indicating if the whole building is accessible or if there is a special entrance.

Dated at Chicago, Illinois this 7th day of March 2018

David Orr

Cook County Clerk cookcountyclerk.com

“Should the Village of Orland Park approve and license Video Gaming within the Village for those establishments, limited in number by the Village, holding Class A Liquor Licenses (restaurants and restaurants with bars) and having conducted business for at least 18 consecutive months with signage conforming to the Village Code?”

To the Voters of the Village of Niles Para los votantes de Village de Niles

Yes / Si No / No

“Should the Village of Riverside allow video gambling?” “¿Debe el pueblo de Riverside permitir las apuestas por video?”

“¿Debe Village of Niles alentar el desarrollo económico a través de iniciativas de desarrollo válidas del State of Illinois y Cook County para promover la existencia de impuestos a la propiedad más bajos?”

Yes / Si No / No Yes / Si No / No

3) If the pr for 2017 in the p limiting Propert known

“¿Debe Limitació Propieda Law) par Illinois, e 0.078% fiscal 201 equivaler la propie 2017?”

1) El mont límite am aproxim aprobad

3) Si la pro será det propues calculad Ampliac comúnm (Propert

To the Voters of the Village of Riverside Para los votantes del pueblo de Riverside

“Shall the Village of Niles encourage economic development through valid State of Illinois and Cook County economic development initiatives to promote low property taxes?”

2) For the addition single f the tim $21.86.

2) Para el a ampliab unifamil momen

“¿Debe Village of Orland Park aprobar y otorgar licencias para videojuegos dentro del pueblo a aquellos establecimientos, limitados en cuanto a su número por el pueblo, que posean licencia para venta de bebidas alcohólicas Clase A (restaurantes y restaurantes con bares) y que hayan permanecido en actividad durante 18 meses consecutivos como mínimo con letreros que cumplen con el código del pueblo?”

No / No

8500007

230 N CUYLER AVE

No / No

Yes / Si

“Should the Village of Forest Park continue

002

Yes / Si

“¿Debe el pueblo de Merrionette Park, Cook County, Illinois convertirse en una unidad autónoma?”

The voting will be conducted at the following polling places for each of the aforesaid election precincts selected by the Cook County Clerk. 8500002

“¿Village of Orland Park debe prohibir los videojuegos dentro de los límites del municipio?”

“Shall the Village of Merrionette Park, Cook County, Illinois become a Home Rule Unit?”

To the Voters of the Village of Forest Park Para los votantes del pueblo de Forest Park

Address offering grants to homeowners Township 1000 N RIDGELAND AVE OAK PARK for flood

“Shall the Village of Orland Park prohibit video gaming within the corporate limits of the village?”

No / No

Pct # PP Name 001 HATCH SCHOOL

To the Voters of the Village of Orland Park Para los votantes del pueblo de Orland Park

To the Voters of the Village of Merrionette Park Para los votantes del pueblo de Merrionette Park

Yes / Si

Ward 8500001

“Shall the debt service extension base under the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law for the Village of Kenilworth, Cook County, Illinois, for payment of principal and interest on limited bonds be increased from $600,000 to $1,000,000 for the levy year 2018 and all subsequent levy years?”

“Shall th Tax Exte Park Dis increase 0.078% a 2016 for 0.414% o taxable

1) The app recently approxi proposi

No / No

Yes / Si

“¿Debe el pueblo de Flossmoor, Cook County, Illinois, imponer un Impuesto por ocupación a los comercios minoristas de un municipio no autónomo (Non-Home Rule Municipal Retailers’ Occupation Tax) y un Impuesto por ocupación de servicios de un municipio no autónomo (NonHome Rule Municipal Service Occupation Tax) (que en conjunto son conocidos comúnmente como “impuesto municipal sobre las ventas”) del 1% para gastos en desgravación del impuesto sobre la propiedad, infraestructura pública y operaciones municipales de acuerdo con las disposiciones de las Secciones 8-11-1.1 a 8-11-1.4 del Código Municipal de Illinois (65 ILCS 5/8-11-1.1 a 65 ILCS 5/8-11-1.4)?”

“¿Debe el pueblo de Northfield seguir con su sistema no partidista de elección del Presidente y los Administradores del pueblo, pero enmendar el sistema de modo que no sea necesaria ninguna elección primaria y la cantidad de firmas obligatorias para la elegibilidad de la boleta sea fijada en 50?”

Yes / Si

“¿Se debe aumentar de $600,000 a $1,000,000 la base de ampliación del servicio de la deuda para el pago del capital y los intereses sobre bonos limitados bajo la Ley de Limitación de Extensión del Impuesto a la Propiedad (Property Tax Extension Limitation Law) para el pueblo de Kenilworth, Cook County, Illinois, para el año fiscal 2018 y todos los años fiscales subsiguientes?”

“Shall the Village of Flossmoor, Cook County, Illinois, impose a 1% Non-Home Rule Municipal Retailers’ Occupation Tax and a Non-Home Rule Municipal Service Occupation Tax (commonly known as local sales tax) for expenditure on Property Tax Relief, Public Infrastructure and Municipal Operations in accordance with the provisions of Sections 8-11-1.1 through 8-11-1.4 of the Illinois Municipal Code (65 ILCS 5/8-11-1.1 through 65 ILCS 5/8-11-1.4)?”

“Shall the State of Illinois legalize the cultivation, manufacture, distribution, testing, and sale of marijuana and marijuana products for recreational use by adults 21 and older subject to state regulation, taxation and local ordinance?"

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

Yes / Si

No / No

Public Questions Cuestiones de Política Pública

“Should the Village of Northfield continue its non-partisan system of electing its Village President and Trustees, but amend the system so that no primary election would be required and the number of signatures required for ballot eligibility would be set at 50?”

Homewood Para los votantes de del pueblo de Homewood

To the V Park Dis Para los Park Dis

“Shall th and Coo improve parks an issue its or the p

“¿Deben Cook Co terrenos parques District y $1,500,0 estas me

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

SPONSORED CONTENT

Getting Down To Business

with the Oak Park - River Forest Chamber of Commerce March 5th, 2018

Mission-Minded March

By CATHY YEN Executive Director

ission. Vision. Strategy. Goals. Objective. Purpose. The management “science” of strategic planning tosses these words about like ingredients in a chopped salad. DIfferentiating the terms can be confusing but together they describe what you do, why you do it and how you are going to get it done. Although it is more art than science, the exercise of sitting down to intentionally clarify what exactly it is that you want to achieve and exactly how you hope to do it is a worthwhile exercise. Both for-profit businesses and non-for-profit organizations benefit, as knowing what you are about gives focus and provides a rubric for making resource decisions. It also defines success. How do you celebrate “mission

accomplished” if you don’t know what your mission is? This month, we will be looking at local businesses with clear missions, focussing on our nonprofits. We believe nonprofits are businesses too, as they have some of the same revenue, expense, resource and marketing issues but a different corporate structure. And, instead of producing an adequate return on investment to its providers of financial capital like a for-profit business, a nonprofit business is expected convert financial capital from fundraising and grants to deliver on its defined mission or purpose. Our business association welcomes nonprofit leaders who will benefit from our professional development opportunities and access to other business people. Connections can result in a new board member, a volunteer, a donation or enhanced brand within the community. Spreading the good word about the social services your nonprofit organization

provides is no different than talking about a product you might be selling if you were in retail or sales. We provide a platform from which to grow your (nonprofit) business. The Chamber offers special membership benefits for nonprofits, at a twentyfive percent discount to our regular membership fee. This includes promotional opportunities, information and access. Because the Chamber itself is a memberbased nonprofit organization, we ask that local agencies and nonprofit organizations be members to use our services. While we respect the important work of all community organizations, our own mission statement calls for us to focus our resources and attention on members.

Connect with local businesses with similar a mission. Get your staff into the community. Take advantage of Professional Development opportunities. Grow leaders within your organization.

See www.chamber.org/programs for more information.

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

Miss a week…

...miss a lot.

Answer Book 2016

W E D N E S D A Y

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If you don’t have a subscription to Wednesday Journal, you’re missing a lot. Each week Wednesday Journal covers local news, local people, local sports and the local ads you want to see. Village hall, police, OPRF, the elementary schools, business, religion, we have Oak Park and River Forest covered.

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atio All Wright walk marPks milestone ye Celebrating the 40th anniver ar sary of the

orty years I/Staff DAVID PIERIN is rapher fairly young house, particoldPhotog ularly in for a many of Oak Park our home s hit 100-pl where ever, in terms of us. Wright the Frank HowLloyd cant. That’ Home (& Studi o), 40 s the It’s a miles age of the Wrigh is signifit Trust. tone, says CEO/presi Celeste dent. Seven cant numb teen is also Adams, er. a signifiHousewalk May 17 is the 40th ; June 17 Wright Plus zation’s Founders is the nonprofit organiDay; and the day in July 17 marks opened for 1974 when the Home & its Studio And there first tour. — the 1889 is one other happy coincidenc Ave. celeb Home & Studio at 951 Chica e rates 125 cant years architectu go . rally signif “Our 40th ianniv ersary is the next the begin generation ning of to celebrate of the Trust all and those a way we are today who have made it ,” what And what Adams said. four decad they have made it over the es past three is … bigger. In last fact, just years , in she said, grown to the the Trust oversee five touring/ed has ucation/re Frank Lloyd Wrigh Chicago storation t area. sites in the “The Home Lloyd Wrigh & Studio is the Isabel Robe oldest Frank rts House (Fran t site in a muse um,” Adam the world, and k Lloyd Wrig is now Society this repre s noted ht, 1908) bus tour . “For sents 40 excursion me, group of years of friends passionate and talen attended welcoming all buffs, and t to the by a architects, ing with new Trust and deter each passi local buildng the wond “Elsie Jacob mined community history erful volun year on the talen sen got to activists. to take there. We ts of teers who talking about back [the have just are alrea trying Home & site, flwrig launched dy because at the ht.org, and a time it was Studio] building with techn are doing new web- John Thor pe, for sale,” recal ology, so more thing local prese Wright, led I s and founding rvatio we’re able hope, like Frank Lloyd of the Home member and formen architect to captu of a young re the atten er audie r & spire all nce and tion Wright Trust Studio Foundatio president people with conti ). n (now the nal sites. Back these wond nue to in” erful, origi- husba then, Mrs. Clyde nd had owne Nooker, whos d the struc 1940s, was Mrs. Nooker ture since e looking and the corsa Wright’s for a buyer the The migh client . They were ge ty grass of the office s, circa 1956, sparked for a remo this positi roots movement , library, deling kitchen ve chang fortunes that had opened part e in began in of the build and bath and 1972, durin Oak Park’s since 1966 for ing to the publi tours. g a Histo rical c See ALL WRIGHT on pa page B B33

the Oak Park

144 s. oak

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Special pullout section

Oak Park police to carry anti-overdose drug

A day of remembrance

WILLIAM CAMARGO/Staff Photographer

Participants wave at the crowd during the annual Memorial Day Parade in River Forest on May 30. For more photos, page 10.

An American Ramadan

River Forest couple says don’t make assumptions about Muslims By TOM HOLMES Contributing Reporter

to sunset, every day for four weeks. Nausheen sounds very much like a Jew on Yom Kippur or a Christian during Lent when she describes what Muslims are striving for during Ramadan. “What people may not know,” she said, “is that the purpose of Ramadan is to bring you closer spiritually to your Cre-

ator, to develop patience, gratitude and to perfect one’s character. When fasting, a Muslim is supposed to be on their best behavior, avoid anger, bad language, lies, etc. Many people give up bad habits, for example smoking. It is a time of introspection and self-reflection on how to bet-

Enclosed is my payment of ¨$32 for 12 months Name _______________________________________________________

Oak Park Fire Department already administers Narcan roughly once a week

Address ______________________________________________________

By TIMOTHY INKLEBARGER

City _____________________ Zip ________ Phone __________________

Staff Reporter

Syed Mohuddin (a.k.a. Mohi) Ahmed and his wife Nausheen Akhter will begin keeping the month of Ramadan on June 5. The River Forest residents will fast, going without food or drink, from sunrise

today!

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Oak Park police officers will soon be equipped with an anti-opioid overdose drug known as Narcan, confirmed Oak Park Deputy Police Chief Tony Ambrose. A state law that went into effect in January mandates that all Illinois police departments begin carrying the drug in an effort to prevent overdoses from heroin and opioid-based prescription drugs. Ambrose said in a telephone interview that the OPPD is working with the Oak Park Fire Department to receive training and grant funding for the Narcan program. Oak Park Deputy Fire Chief Peter Pilafas said in a telephone interview that fire department paramedics have been trained to administer Narcan for some time and used it an average of four times a month in 2014 and 2015. Pilafas applied on May 20 for the grant, which will cover 100 percent of the costs for the OPPD program, and it was approved three days later. He said now police and fire department officials will attend a training seminar to instruct police officers on how to administer the drug. Earlier this year, Oak Park Township Supervi-

See RAMADAN on page 12

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VIEWPOINTS

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Email Viewpoints editor Ken Trainor, ktrainor@wjinc.com

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

Sergio’s funeral Ken Trainor p. 38

We’re different, but we don’t need to disappear Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die.

Recently repeated by Neil Tobin, necromancer

eople start to disappear as we get older. I’m not talking about the fact that “old people” in our society are forced to become invisible. I’m not talking about los desaparecidos (the disappeared), the Argentines who were secretly arrested and murdered by an Argentinian dictatorship. I’m talking about our acquaintances, people we know, people we run into around town, people whose businesses we shop at regularly, people who are on the periphery of our individual communities. I was reading the obituary section of our local paper (yes, I look at the obituaries regularly), and I saw the name and photo of a guy I had known for many years, but who, I realized, I had not seen for the last five years or so. It was more than that our paths stopped crossing. I think his path had withered. That’s what I realized as I read his obituary. When I stopped seeing him in his shop, I didn’t inquire. Perhaps I didn’t want to pry and intrude, or maybe I just didn’t want to know. It’s not that unusual for an “old person” to just slide into oblivion. One day they’re here, one day they’re not. And perhaps he allowed his own path to wither. There’s something about community empathy in this. And ageism too. We are all part of the disappearance trajectory in at least two ways: First, because we allow it to happen out of habit. Second, we disappear ourselves out of embarrassment or shame. These are broad-brush statements, and they do not apply to everyone all the time, but conscious aging invites us to discover which pieces apply to us and when. If we are misshapen or walk with a walker or drive slower or struggle opening a jar or don’t hear as well as we used to, why are we looked upon as if we are doing something wrong? And why do we feel we are betraying ourselves simply because we are changing? It is outrageous and unacceptable that we make others and ourselves feel shame or failure just for living. It would make life more wonderful, not just less horrible, if we had the sensitivity and awareness to

MARC BLESOFF

Courtesy of John Condne

FILM BUFFS: Jada Buford, Grant Lee, Kendale McCoy, and teacher Jessica Stovall were among the OPRF students, teachers and family members who attended the Sundance Film Festival in January.

Our Sundance experience

was asked by Wednesday Journal to write about my recent experiences at the Sundance Film Festival. I am not only the TV/film teacher at OPRF High School, but also the series producer on Steve James’ documentary miniseries America to Me. After thinking about it, I decided that I would rather hear about the Sundance experience from three of the students we featured in the series, and I thought the community would as well. I attended the festival from Thursday, Jan. 18 to Tuesday, Jan. 23. Some of the subjects came a little later, but were there for the premiere on Monday, Jan. 22. Episodes 1-3 played on Jan. 22. Episodes 4-5 played on Jan. 23. It also played a couple of times later in the festival. We wanted to have some of the student subjects at the premiere. Their stories are featured in episodes 1-5. Often at Sundance, the talent is there, whether movie stars or subjects in a documentary. America to Me does not have a broadcast date as of yet.

John Condne

“Sundance was one of the best experiences of my life. Never did I think the documentary would allow me to have these opportunities. Watching myself on a giant movie screen, being able to meet the crew and almost re-experience my senior year was a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Park City was a beautiful town; I had never been to that side of the country before. The funny thing about being at Sundance was people knew who I was before I met them. Kinda felt like being a celebrity over the weekend. I want to go back again next year if I have the opportunity.”

Kendale McCoy

See BLESOFF on page 44

“My Sundance experience was pretty surreal and beyond anything I imagined. First off, it was great to meet Kendale, Jada and [Jessica] Stovall in person because a lot of the subjects didn’t really know each other when filming was going on. When my family and I got to Park City, we were immediately immersed in the world of Sundance. Right after getting settled, we went to our first of many photo shoots where I was nervous at first, but then I soon started to feel like we really belonged here and our film was important for the festival. It was really cool that celebrities were always just around the corner and that Kendale, Jada and I got to actually sit down and talk with Jon Hamm about America To Me. I was able to meet and talk to a lot of the editors, sound people and producers who worked on the film. It was kind of crazy meeting the crew who had been looking at my footage for the past two years and felt like they knew me, but I had never met them. Seeing the first five episodes of America To Me was an absolutely amazing experience. At the premiere, seeing a full audience of 500 people waiting to see the film was terrifying at first. I couldn’t look back in the theater. But when the film started, I was able to calm down and watch the incredible work of all of the crew come to the screen through the amazing stories that were told. It was incredible to see how my story was woven in with the other subjects even though we were all different and most of us didn’t know each other. Seeing my freshman self and my family on the big screen really blew my mind! It was really interesting to see how the audience sympathized and identified with my story, and I was happy that at least they See SUNDANCE on page 44

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

O U R

V I E W P O I N T S

V I E W S

Gun reform: a good start

t’s time. Time for the state of Illinois and the rest of the country to do more than have an honest conversation about gun violence in this country. And it was long past time for elected officials to do something about it. The mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School that killed 17 students and staff members and wounded dozens of others has again prompted a nationwide debate over gun regulation. Last week, after years of dragging their feet, the Illinois General Assembly finally took action, approving several proposals intended to reduce gun violence. The House approved measures that would: ban the sale of bump stocks (used to automate semi-automatic weapons); require a 72-hour waiting period before assault weapons can be purchased (a minor inconvenience that could save many lives); and a ban on the sale of assault weapons to those under the age of 21. Those proposals still await approval in the Senate. We trust that the Governor will not deny the rising calls throughout this state, and the country, for good-faith, common-sense regulation that can have a real impact in reducing gun violence. Perhaps the most important piece of legislation is the one headed to the governor’s desk — long championed by Oak Park’s state Sen. Don Harmon. Harmon has spent 15 years advocating for his Gun Dealer Licensing Act, which requires more comprehensive licensing, reporting and training of gun dealers and their employees, which will help weed out the “bad apples,” those dealers who sell a disproportionate number of firearms used in crimes. We urge Gov. Bruce Rauner to sign Harmon’s bill and the others when they get to his desk. These measures are a start, but just a start, in the effort to keep guns out of the hands of people who do the most harm.

Selling hospitals, taxes rise Loyola Medicine announced this month that it has completed its purchase of MacNeal Hospital in Berwyn, much to the dismay of taxpayers there. Property owners in Berwyn now face a substantial bump in their tax bill because for-profit Tenet Healthcare paid approximately $3.5 million to the city annually, whereas Loyola, a nonprofit health care system, is exempt from such taxes. The sale could be a sign of things to come in Oak Park, where West Suburban Medical Center, also owned by Tenet Healthcare, is likely also on the market. Though Oak Park taxpayers face a fate similar to their Berwyn counterparts, Oak Park Township Assessor Ali ElSaffar tells Wednesday Journal that a sale of West Sub would not hit Oak Parkers’ pocketbooks quite as hard. Those who paid $10,000 in property taxes in 2017 would have had to cough up an extra $120. That probably won’t lead to a mass exodus of residents from the village, but the potential for a West Sub sale should serve as a reminder to elected officials that tiny increases add up and belt tightening by all the taxing bodies needs to be a top priority.

@ @OakParkSports

Upholding the covenant of community

St. Ed’s is a lovely church with large fter reading about the murder stained-glass windows, dazzling in the earlyof Sergio Quiano — and the spring sunlight. It features a low ceiling, testimonials by Matt Baron, Bill unlike the high vaults of most Gothic-style and Lynne Higgins, and others churches, so the faithful are surrounded by in Wednesday Journal — I wonimages of saints. dered, “How did I miss this guy?” After Behind the altar are three windows, one all, he was frequently sighted walkfor the savior’s birth, one for his death, and ing the streets of Oak Park, the same one for his resurrection. streets I’ve been walking for the past “I will break their hearts of stone,” the quarter century. I’m familiar with all the congregation sang, “give them hearts of “regulars” as I call them, solitary figures love alone. I will speak my word to them. whose lives I often wonder, but too rarely Who shall I send? inquire about. I chastised myself for “Here I am, Lord. … I will hold your not meeting this kind, gentle soul — as people in my heart.” most described him — who would start After communion, several attendees apconversations with people and lift their proached the pulpit to share memories. One spirits. Then last week we ran his photo. Turns out, I not young man, shortly after he arrived in Oak Park in only knew him, he was my next-door neighbor for a 2001 from Florida, met Sergio and before he knew it, couple of years in the early 2000s. Literally. The door found himself having dinner with him in Chinatown. to my apartment was next to his. Yet we never really Sergio’s “landlady,” LaVerne Collins of GLA Properinteracted. At that point in my life, I was pretty withty Management, said that, along with his rent check, drawn. Being a sensitive soul, maybe he “read” that he would send a letter of gratitude each month, namand let me be. ing names and promising prayers, for helpful services In the ensuing years, I saw him from time to time, rendered. but no connection was made, so I never experienced “He was never selfish, always humble,” she said. what an interesting person he was. Made me won“He didn’t just walk the streets of Oak Park. He also der if I give a “this door closed” message when I’m walked in the presence of his Lord.” out and about. Am I too much the spectator and not Brian Slowiak, a retired Oak Park cop, said he knew enough the engager? Sergio from his days at Baker’s Square I assume he was still living in that tiny restaurant. Slowiak said his daughter, a studio apartment on the 1000 block of fussy eater, loved a particular soup on the North Boulevard when he welcomed in menu, so Sergio would put aside several some deeply damaged human being and containers of it in the freezer for him to paid the ultimate price. We may never take home to her. know more than that. “A man never stands so tall as when he To make up for my missed opportunity, stoops to help a child,” Slowiak said. “He I attended his Mass, last Saturday mornwas a good man and a good friend. Serge, ing, at St. Edmund Church, which holds I’m going to miss you — and so is my funerals for the indigent and unknown, an daughter.” admirable part of their overall ministry. A woman in a wheelchair talked about SERGIO QUIANO Sergio may not have had family here in kindnesses Sergio extended. the U.S., but he wasn’t indigent, nor was A basket of bananas was placed on a he alone in the world. This was his parish for the past table near the pulpit and everyone was encouraged to three decades. And his St. Ed family turned out on take one in remembrance of Sergio distributing them this occasion, some 50 strong, not only to acknowlto customers in local restaurants in his effort to proedge, but also to celebrate his life. mote healthy eating. Nearby, a photo poster showed “We remember how you loved us to your death,” him at different stages of his life. they sang. And, more poignantly, in the responsoI never really knew Sergio Quiano, but the people rial, “The Lord is my life and my salvation. Of whom his life touched made sure he was known. Midway should I be afraid?” through the funeral, a frail man in the pew in front of Who indeed? us tried to kneel before the kneeler was turned down He walked humbly with his God, said Rev. John and couldn’t get up, so Matt Baron and I helped raise McGivern in his from-the-heart homily. Sergio’s foothim to a sitting position. His wife thanked us, then print on this world could hardly be seen, McGivern confided, “Sergio was his best friend.” noted, “but we recall the ways he touched our hearts. Parishioners and non-parishioners alike drew close He didn’t have much, but what he had, he gave away, Saturday morning to reenact an ancient ritual, one helping us understand bounty and abundance in a that defies death, defies even murder — that says different way. That was the gift he gave us. violence may steal a life, but it cannot steal a life’s “God wants us to leave a mark, a gentle imprint,” meaning. he added. “Sergio showed us how. These are the really It is the covenant of community: We promise to be important lessons that can last a lifetime. In the face a witness to each other’s life because everyone’s life of the cruel way he was taken from us, perhaps that is has value. Maybe that’s why we were able to leave the redemption.” the church that morning and move on with our McGivern pulled back at one point, wary of rhetorirespective lives feeling less diminished. cal overreach. “I want my words to match his beautiBecause, at our best, we hold one another in our ful, simple life.” hearts.

KEN

TRAINOR

V I E W P O I N T S

Bleating hearts need to stand up to Madigan

e have a gubernatorial primary on our hands, contested in both Republican and Democrat parties. Why is it that I have nothing on my mind except Speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives Mike Madigan? At 75 years old, Madigan is still running the tables. We are even asking him to root out a pervasive culture of sexual harassment in Springfield and deep in his own political organization. If he were Al Franken, he would have been shown the door. But he’s Mike Madigan. In political circles everyone is afraid to peep because he has more lives than any cat or Hollywood Dracula. Even politically active and enlightened liberal Oak Parkers dare not state the words: It’s time for Madigan to go. Hiding abusive husbands on his payroll, Madigan is “shocked, shocked I tell you” to learn that there is a culture in Springfield that smells of rampant sexism. And after a short apology, he promises to now become Mike Madigan, harassment slayer. And the sheep bleat. That’s because in Illinois, Madigan is sui generis, a man for all seasons, especially the last 40 years — except for two years when the Republicans briefly kicked him out in the ’90s. He has led Illinois to bankruptcy-in-fact if not inlaw. The only state in the Union not yet recovered from the 2008 Great Recession, our population is shrinking faster than any other. No one wants to be left holding the bag. Bleat.

That’s in part because of $100,000-plus per year pensions granted to Oak Park and River Forest retiring teachers, negotiated by the local teachers union and our school board, but paid for — at least the lion’s share — by the state, a stranger to the teachers’ contract. Who in their right mind would create such a structure? Someone like Mike Madigan, who needs money from the teachers union to keep his Democratic (autocratic) machine rolling. Bleat. And so in deciding who to vote for in the Democratic governor race this primary season, I have one question: Who would tick-off Mike Madigan the most? On the Republican side, we can count on Governor Bruce Rauner to continue lying on the railroad tracks in front of the Madigan train. But Pritzker, Kennedy and Biss? I have no idea. I’m asking for help here. JB is self-funding his campaign so he would not be financially beholden to the Dark Lord. Kennedy has been histrionic in his Madigan comments (almost sounding Republican). Too good to be true? Has Biss, a state senator, ever stood up to Madigan? Don’t know, but I’m listening. There is a cancer at the heart of Illinois that is keeping us from beginning to heal financially so that the state can again afford to help the least fortunate amongst us. I don’t live in Madigan’s district, so my only chance to protest is my vote for Governor in the primary. Help!

JACK CROWE

Imagine OPRF moves toward master plan

Thank you to the 100-plus community members who participated in last week’s Imagine OPRF Community Conversation! After six months of deep, intensive research into the high school’s facility needs, the 40 Imagine OPRF team members were excited to share our findings with you. The small-group dialogues and dozens of one-on-one conversations provided us with lots of quality feedback that will be invaluable as the Imagine team works toward our goal of recommending a facilities master plan to the board this summer. As participants in the conversations learned, our vintage high school has served Oak Park and River Forest remarkably well since it was first built more than a century ago. Over the past 15 years, the community’s support has allowed the district to invest in critical infrastructure needs, such as replacing the roof, installing new boilers and HVAC control systems, tuckpointing the exterior, updating plumbing and wiring, and improving lighting. The inner workings of the building are now so sound that the school received a 2013 Energy Star Rating for energy efficiency. With a solid infrastructure in place, the time has

come to look critically at how the facilities are — or are not — serving the needs of the academic program. The OPRF campus was constructed in 14 stages, starting in 1907 and ending with the last major addition built in 1967. A hard-working and passionate faculty has done an amazing job of working within the constraints of classrooms that were built for teaching in another era. But in 2018, a host of facilities issues impede the ability to fully engage in today’s studentcentered, collaborative teaching and learning: Noncompliance with ADA accessibility requirements, cramped classrooms, and a lack of technology and equipment that will thoroughly prepare students for college and career are just a few of them. To watch video of last week’s event and learn more about the facilities and the Imagine OPRF project, visit ImagineOPRF.org. And be sure to mark your calendar for the next community conversation on April 16 at 7 p.m. in the OPRF South Cafeteria. We’ll be sharing a first look at potential options for a facilities master plan, and we’ll be eager to hear your input.

Lynn Kamenitsa and Mike Poirier

Imagine OPRF co-chairs

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

W E D N E S D A Y

JOURNAL of Oak Park and River Forest

Editor and Publisher Dan Haley Senior Editor Bob Uphues Associate Publisher Dawn Ferencak Staff Reporters Michael Romain, Timothy Inklebarger, Nona Tepper Viewpoints Ken Trainor Sports/Staff reporter Marty Farmer Columnists Jack Crowe, Doug Deuchler, John Hubbuch, May Kay O’Grady, Kwame Salter, John Stanger, Stan West, Michelle Mbekeani-Wiley, Cassandra West, Doris Davenport Staff Photographer Alexa Rogals Editorial Design Manager Claire Innes Editorial Designers Jacquinete Baldwin, Javier Govea Business Manager Joyce Minich IT Manager/Web Developer Mike Risher Director Social Media Strategy & Communications Jackie McGoey Advertising Production Manager Philip Soell Advertising Design Manager Andrew Mead Advertising Designers Debbie Becker, Mark Moroney Advertising Director Dawn Ferencak Advertising Sales Marc Stopeck, Bill Wossow Inside Sales Representative Mary Ellen Nelligan Event Coordinator Carmen Rivera Media Assistant Megan Dickel Circulation Manager Jill Wagner Distribution Coordinator David Oromaner Comptroller Edward Panschar Credit Manager Laurie Myers Front Desk Carolyn Henning, Maria Murzyn Chairman Emeritus Robert K. Downs

About Viewpoints Our mission is to lead educated conversation about the people, government, schools, businesses and culture of Oak Park and River Forest. As we share the consensus of Wednesday Journal’s editorial board on local matters, we hope our voice will help focus your thinking and, when need be, fire you to action. In a healthy conversation about community concerns, your voice is also vital. We welcome your views, on any topic of community interest, as essays and as letters to the editor. Noted here are our stipulations for filing. Please understand our verification process and circumstances that would lead us not to print a letter or essay. We will call to check that what we received with your signature is something you sent. If we can’t make that verification, we will not print what was sent. When, in addition to opinion, a letter or essay includes information presented as fact, we will check the reference. If we cannot confirm a detail, we may not print the letter or essay. If you have questions, email Viewpoints editor Ken Trainor at ktrainor@wjinc.com.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR ■ 250-word limit ■ Must include first and last names, municipality in which you live, phone number (for verification only)

‘ONE VIEW’ ESSAY ■ 500-word limit ■ One-sentence footnote about yourself, your connection to the topic ■ Signature details as at left

Email Ken Trainor at ktrainor@wjinc.com or mail to Wednesday Journal, Viewpoints, 141 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, IL 60302

V I E W P O I N T S

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

Vote for unbought, unbossed candidates, March 20 Heroes dance raises funds for kids DAN

magine elected officials the political machines cannot boss and special interests cannot buy. On March 20, we can actually vote for two unbought, unbossed candidates on the Democratic ballot: Daniel Biss for Governor, and Oak Park’s Fritz Kaegi for Cook County Assessor. Biss and Kaegi are the worst nightmares for the Democratic and Republican political machines. Both Rauner and Madigan fear Biss the most because as an independent, progressive state senator, Biss knows government, how to build legislative coalitions that break gridlock, and how to make government work for the middle class instead of the super-wealthy and political insiders. They are scared stiff of Biss because he has never been bought or bossed. I suspect that Rauner would love Chris Kennedy as his opponent since Kennedy has shown he knows nothing about governing or government, openly expressed disdain for people with modest incomes, and displayed his incompetence at governing during his disastrous tenure on the University of Illinois board. The machine fears Kaegi, the polar opposite of the bought political boss incumbent Joe Berrios. The machine and the super-wealthy fear Kaegi because he’ll end the Berrios Tax on middle-class and modest-income households thanks to under-assessing the most valuable properties and over-assessing our homes, as revealed by exposés in both Chicago papers. The machine candidates fear unbought and unbossed candidates Biss and Kaegi so much that they are waging vicious smear campaigns against them. JB Pritzker, the machine’s (i.e. Mike Madigan’s) choice, is using his billions to fill the airwaves and our mailboxes with

misleading distortions of Daniel Biss’ voting record — a record Pritzker lacks since he’s never served in public office. He disingenuously and falsely attacks Biss for helping write the pension reform bill that would have helped cure the pension mess, due to decades of neglect by the General Assembly and governors of both parties. Even with the risk that it was unconstitutional (as it was), it was the only bill that could get passed. At least Biss, along with dozens of other legislators including our own Don Harmon, tried to fix the mess while Pritzker and Kennedy sat on the sidelines. Fritz Kaegi is so unbought and unbossed that incumbent scandalized Assessor Joe Berrios is disingenuously trying to paint Kaegi as supporting the NRA. Berrios’ swift-boat-style commercial falsely implies Kaegi opposes gun control because the company where he worked once invested in a business owned by a guy who has contributed to the NRA. That very tenuous connection is straight from the Bruce Rauner and Richard Nixon smear campaign playbook. This is all Berrios has because Kaegi is clean as a whistle, unbought, unbossed. Don’t complain in November about the lousy bought and bossed Democratic candidates for Governor and Cook County Assessor when we have a rare opportunity to nominate independent, progressive, unbought, unbossed candidates for Governor — Daniel Biss, the most likely candidate to beat Rauner in November and Cook County Assessor Fritz Kaegi. Get more details at http://www.unboughtunbossed.com. Dan Lauber is a resident of River Forest. — Dan Lauber, River Forest, was raised on the original unbought, unbossed politician Abner Mikva.

LAUBER One View

“Bring a Hero. Be a Hero.” This was the theme chosen by the Girl Scouts of Troop 40092 when they decided to throw a school dance. The scouts — all fifth-graders at St. Giles School — invited all the girls in their school to “bring a hero” to a delightful night of music, dancing and friendship. After a fall afternoon spent packing meals for hungry children around the world, the girls resolved that they’d invite their guests to “be heroes” too. In lieu of purchasing tickets, all guests of the dance were asked to make a voluntary donation to charity. The troop selected Feed My Starving Children, a national organization devoted to relieving world hunger, and Shriners Hospital for Children as the charities to which all the proceeds from the event would be given. On Saturday, Feb. 25, over 150 people joined the party, raising nearly $3,000 to help suffering children in our city and around the world. “We had a great time. Hope this becomes a new Giles tradition!” remarked one guest hero. “A wonderful time for a wonderful cause,” said another. Speaking on behalf of the troop, Colleen Duffy and Mary Schmitz (both 11 years old and residing in Oak Park) said, “Thanks to all who came out and donated. You have helped the children at Shriners Hospital and provided meals to starving children.”

Claire Noonan Oak Park

Poster Contest

in Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of The Fair Housing Act

We invite all area youth to express “What Fair Housing Means to Me” Suggested Focus for Artwork Grades K-3: “I love my community because…” Grades 4-8: “Fair Housing Means…” Grades 9-12: “The Future of Fair Housing Looks Like…”

All posters will be displayed at the Oak Park Public Library and a winner from each age group will be honored at a reception on April 21, 2018. All contestants and their families are encouraged to attend.

Call 708-386-0150 with any questions or email info@oakparkrealtors.org to receive registration instructions and contest rules. All artwork will become the property of the Oak Park Area Association of REALTORS® Presented by The Oak Park Area Association of REALTORS® In partnership with The Oak Park Regional Housing Center, Oak Park Public Library, and the Oak Park - River Forest History Museum

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

Community Foundation Interim President & CEO, Sheryl Martin, and Board President, Stacey Williams, pose with Sally W. Ahlgren

OUT ABOUT Local Philanthropy Honored The Oak Park-River Forest Community Foundation (www.oprfcf.org) honored Excellence in Philanthropy Award winners last month in the Grand Ballroom of the Carleton Hotel. These awards honor those who have demonstrated signiﬁcant philanthropic impact locally. Roberta Raymond received the Outstanding Individual Philanthropist award; The Oak Park Women’s Guild garnered the Outstanding Philanthropic Group award and PING!Mentors won as Outstanding Philanthropic Youth Group. Along with these three awards, River Forest resident, Sally Ahlgren received the President’s Award for impactful community leadership. Each award provides a $1000 grant to the recipient’s nonproﬁt of choice. Roberta L Raymond’s grant went to Expressions Graphics (expressionsgraphics.wordpress. com/). The Oak Park Women’s Guild’s award provided a grant to Hephzibah Children’s Association (hephzibahhome.org) and to New Moms (newmoms.org) in equal shares. PING!Mentors’ grant is to the Donna D’Oro Anderson PING! Fund for Life-Long Music (https://goo.gl/XuFYzd). Sally Ahlgren’s award of $1000 goes to Thrive (thrivecc.org). Indicative of her philanthropic perspective, she has matched that grant with a $1000 contribution of her own to Thrive.

River Forest Board President Catherine Adduci welcomed guests and launched the presentation of awards.

This is the ninth year Excellence in Philanthropy awards have been given by the Foundation. For a list of past winners, see: oprfcf.org/index.php/excellenceawards The Oak Park-River Forest Community Foundation is enjoying its 59th year as a community asset. Information about grants, scholarships and programs can be found at : oprfcf.org or call 708-848-1560. Sheryl Martin and Stacey Williams with Foundation Board Vice Chair, Donna Myers who presented the three Excellence in Philanthropy Awards to Roberta Raymond, the Oak Park Women’s Guild and PING!Mentors.

Members of the Oak Park Women’s Guild shared the honor of being named Outstanding Philanthropic Group: Kelly Mitchell, Laura McCullough, Natalie Brewer and Jenny Baltsen.

A trio of OPRFHS musicians, Owen Frankel, Noah Sherman and Charlie Reichert-Powell contributed upbeat jazz to the festivities.

V I E W P O I N T S

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

Lobby your legislators about gun regulation

nother shocking mass killing by an obsessed young man who fit the FBI’s profile of a predictable problem. A teenager who was a loner, had juvenile problems, was dropped from school, had a fascination with guns, and even shot animals for thrill. This demented young man shot off over 100 rounds in less than 3 minutes during his mad killing spree at his former school. Now the blaming begins. Who, besides the killer, was at fault? How could this tragedy have been prevented? Many blame the FBI. They received two warnings about this man’s behavior. He had even threatened on email to “become a professional school shooter.” Families of the victims are understandably outraged that the FBI did not follow even the minimal protocol required by these warnings. But, in fact, the FBI receives many similar warnings daily. Which do they choose to investigate? Some blame our laws, especially those that require use of a search warrant. These

laws protect the innocent. Our Constitution and the Bill of Rights protect us from becoming a police state. Many blame the munitions manufacturers and the gun sellers. Certainly the checks on gun purchasers are flawed and these assault weapon suppliers are more concerned with their sales than how the gun is used. Even though they, too, are to blame, I believe the basic blame lies at the feet of our political leaders who have permitted sales of assault weapons. Why would it ever be legal to buy, own, and use a military, rapid-firing gun? Hunters use rifles, sharpshooters use special guns, and collectors have gun collections (many antiques) and I am sure the average American has no need for a military weapon. I contacted the National Rifle Association headquarters and spoke with a very courte-

ous gentleman. I specifically inquired why the organization would oppose laws eliminating purchase, ownership and use of assault weapons. His answer was, “if you open the door to this change, we will be in danger of changes in general gun ownership laws.” In the meantime, the slaughter continues. I realize abolishing use of these mass killing weapons would be difficult because of the large numbers already privately owned. But if our political leaders were seriously obliged to outlaw these weapons, it could be accomplished. It is tragic as mass killings continue that the almighty dollar (huge contributions to political campaigns) pre-empts lifesaving gun laws. Our president blames immigrants, but no immigrant has committed such a crime. He also proudly stated his

HARRIET HAUSMAN One View

Israel can teach us much about guns

The massacre at a high school in Parkland, Florida has again ignited the gun debate in the U.S. In this debate, Israel has been cited frequently by pro-gun enthusiasts as a potential model for the U.S. to emulate. In researching the contention that Israel is a “gun utopia,” I have discovered that in Israel: Gun ownership is far lower than in the U.S. With a population of 310 million, there are roughly 310 million firearms here. With a population of 5.8 million, Israel has licensed about 135,000 citizens to carry firearms or about 2.3% — of these 37,500 citizens work as guards. Citizens licensed to own personal weapons have undergone military training. Most Jewish Israelis are conscripted for mandatory military service at 18 years of age, and receive firearms training. Soldiers are issued guns only for their period of service. Those who have completed military service may apply for a gun license at 21; others must wait until the age of 27. Applicants must go through background checks, and need a signed bill of health from their doctor. Many requests are refused. A majority of licenses are granted for 9mm pistols; a few for automatic rifles, which are reserved for people who need them for security roles. Annual bullet supplies are limited to 50 per licensed individuals or 100 to security guards. Gun deaths in Israel are about 2 homicides per 100,000; in the U.S. the figure is 4 to 5 times higher. While in the U.S. gun ownership is considered a right, in Israel it is considered a privilege granted by the Ministry of Public Security on the basis of need. Allan Pinkas, a former Israeli diplomat, summed it all up when he said, “We don’t worship guns, we don’t sell assault rifles to people, we don’t have a genius creation like the NRA, we don’t regard every bunch of guys as a ‘well-regulated militia,’ and we are pretty much done fighting the British.”

Al Popowits

River Forest

Johnson will be your advocate

Brandon Johnson is running to be the 1st District Cook County Board commissioner in an area that includes a large portion of Chicago’s West Side and the near west suburbs. I’ve known Brandon since 2003 when he first began to find his voice for the people. As a teacher, an organizer and a Democrat, his voice has been loud and passionate as he fights for the rights of working families and for equity in education. Brandon doesn’t just talk the talk, he walks the walk every day of his life. He knows and understands the responsibilities of being your voice. Early voting has started and will run until March 19. Election Day is Tuesday, March 20. Vote for my friend Brandon Johnson with the assurance that he will be your advocate.

Jerry Delaney Oak Park

support for, and association with, the NRA and its gun lobby. When these massacres occur, many of our political leaders have been empathetic and expressed sincere concerns. But as time passes, the rhetoric begins to fade into the “we must investigate further” statements and then nothing is done. I, too, must accept some blame as I became discouraged and therefore discontinued my communications with political leaders relative to this issue. Please join me now in pressuring all local, state, and national Democrats, Republicans and Independents to outlaw all military-style, rapidfiring guns and all assault weapons. We must be persistent, even to the President, with our calls, emails, personal letters and tweets. We need that “stick to it” patience to be sure that the assault weapon ban we propose remains on the political leaders “front burners.” Harriet Hausman is a resident of River Forest.

Brandon Johnson is the clear choice

The March 20 primary will be upon us before we know it. In the race for the First District County Commissioner we have a clear choice — continue with Democratic Machine politics as usual or a clean break with the past and a true progressive. I write in support of the challenger Brandon Johnson. His resume is exactly what we need in the next wave of Democratic candidates. In Brandon we have a school teacher and union organizer with direct connections to the community he is seeking to serve. In contrast, we have the incumbent who has a background as a lobbyist and a history of pandering to his constituency rather than serving their interests. While the incumbent trumpets his support of repealing the loathed sugared drink tax, it is not leadership when one merely jumps in front of a parade already in motion. Finally, I don’t think I am alone in being horrified at his recent suggestion to occupy parts of the West Side of Chicago with foreign troops. We who identify as Democrats must do better. With Brandon Johnson representing us in the 1st District we will have representation consistent with our democratic values.

Kent Dean

Frankel cares about restorative justice After 35 surgeries, I’m disabled

Oak Park

As an attorney and fellow neighbor of Scott Frankel in Chicago’s Monadnock Building for the past several years, I have come to know Scott as a caring and committed lawyer. He speaks intelligently of the need to develop programs of restorative justice requiring creative solutions in healing a too often splintered society. As an Oak Park resident, I am delighted to have the opportunity to support Scott J. Frankel in the March 20 election for Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County.

Today while waiting in a fully marked handicap parking space with my posted state of Illinois issued placard near the River Forest Public Library, I was approached by another, much older man who knocked on my window and asked me if I was disabled. As a retired and disabled police 1st lieutenant, I was taken aback from this unknown stranger questioning me and my placard. After 35 surgeries, including both knees replaced, right foot rebuilt and my left hip rotator cuff reattached, yes, I am qualified. Enough of this harassment by the elderly River Forest poesy! Shame on them.

Oak Park

Retired police lieutenant

E. Garnet Fay

Gene T. Spanos

V I E W P O I N T S

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

Angry, helpless, but daring to hope for justice

y the time I learned of a school shooting in Florida on Feb. 14, I had already been grieving for about week — for another Florida teenager. I am reading Rest in Power: The Enduring Life of Trayvon Martin, by Trayvon’s parents. Feb. 26 marked the five-year anniversary of Trayvon’s death. These new murders took up a new murky space in my head, but without displacing the grief I felt as I immersed myself in the story of Trayvon’s death and its aftermath. Rather than distract me from Trayvon’s story, the events seemed to become further and further intertwined in my mind. The question raised by all this premature death is how do we react in a way that honors the lives of these children? On both counts, I struggle to come up with ways to engage effectively, not to mention process my grief. Trayvon’s name, image, and legacy have contributed greatly to the #BlackLivesMatter movement, challenging — begging? daring? — the world to see and understand that it isn’t OK to just shoot whenever you feel afraid of a brown person. I’m not sure it’s working — the slogan is known, but the reaction of the larger public has included the election of a president who has neither interest in, nor patience for, demands for a more just policing of black and brown bodies. In Trayvon’s wake, black lives scream from the grave, and our lawmakers have not budged. It remains to be seen how we will remember the names of

Thanks for helping us know Sergio

the victims in this latest high school massacre. But if the activism of their classmates is any measure, they will be remembered, and their deaths may be the last of this kind. (It appears that the NRA has met a worthy opponent in a nation full of determined teenagers, most of whom are not yet eligible to vote.) I don’t enjoy observing this national conversation, and constantly wondering why Trayvon’s goodness was not honored in the same unquestioned manner after his death. And I don’t want to make the comparisons, but they just keep smacking me over the head, tackling me with their obviousness. Why was his innocence so easily subject to blame and speculation? He was unarmed and minding his own business, not unlike the Parkland children. I know that implicit bias plays a role, but that doesn’t make it right or fair. And I would love to see changes in gun legislation after the Parkland school shooting, but in a way that does not put targets on the backs of boys like Trayvon, who was shot simply for looking like he might not belong. Why would we want to increase the chances that black boys get shot in their own schools? Don’t we care? How do we get more people to care? I don’t know the answer. But I have been thinking that the bravest thing to do right now is to talk about the way I feel. I feel angry. And I feel helpless. But I’ll dare to hope for justice. Khara Coleman is an attorney and Oak Park resident.

KHARA

COLEMAN One View

I’m writing in response to Matt Baron’s “Two Kind Souls’ article in Viewpoints [Feb. 14]. Thank you, Matt, for writing such an eloquent tribute to Sergio Quiano. It is unusual, in our busy and fast-paced world, for someone to take the time and effort to honor the life of a casual acquaintance. I did not know Mr. Quiano but believe that you have allowed us to “see” him as a person. Thank you for reminding us about the reality and importance of each individual’s humanity and uniqueness.

Renee Pleshar

Not sad to see Divvy go Although I sympathize with those who used Divvy bikes, I was not sad to see them go. As others have pointed out, there were too few stations in Oak Park to make them convenient. Moreover, they were expensive, allowed too short a ride, and they charged outrageous penalties for going over the time limit. We have used this type of community biking system in Minneapolis and Toronto, and in both places the system worked great. In Toronto you could buy an annual passkey for under $100 (Canadian!) that would unlock the bike, and there were plenty of stations. That the village had to subsidize Divvy just to have them here was ridiculous.

Tom DeCoursey Oak Park

March 16, 17 & 18 TICKETS ON SALE NOW

RIDGELAND COMMON RECREATION COMPLEX

Pre-sale tickets $8 each | 3-day pass $20 | $9 at the door For more information www.pdop.org/iceshow

V I E W P O I N T S

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

A plea to young adults

applaud you for finding your public voice. Your activism is inspirational. But demonstrations without a plan to achieve electoral success will not result in transformative change. Politicians know we need, and the public supports, smarter gun laws. Nothing happens because we allowed partisan ideologues to hijack the political system, and they’ve left us mired in stalemate. If you want change you need to organize an activist electoral strategy to break it. By now you will have heard that 97% of Americans support universal background checks for gun sales. Critics may call that reactionary, but even before Parkland 84% of Americans (77% of gun owners and 87% of non-gun owners) supported universal background checks, 89% of gun owners and non-gun owners supported better measures to prevent the mentally ill from purchasing firearms, and 71% (54% of gun owners and 80% of non-gun owners) supported creating a database to track gun sales. (Pew Research Center Data). Those unfamiliar with American politics would be shocked that proposals with those numbers are labeled divisive. But similar numbers exist for other so-called “divisive” issues. (Look at the number of Americans who support secure borders but reject the border wall and support status for “Dreamers.”) Look at a political map of blue and red and you can’t help but see a polarized country divided along strict partisan lines. But many Americans are not ideologically consistent and hold a mix of liberal and conservative views. Plenty of Democrats are critical of high taxes, government waste, over-regulation, and deficit spending. Plenty of Republicans are socially liberal, concerned with the environment and economic inequality, and support raising corporate taxes. Why can’t we find consensus on such fertile ground for compromise? We’ve forgotten that compromise brought us our most important political accomplishments. Compromise saved the Constitution by giving states equal representation in the Senate and proportional representation in the House. It gave us a Bill of Rights, The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and The Great Society, Social Security Reform in ’83, tax reform in ’86, and protection from disability discrimination in the ’90s. Our very system of government, with powers separated between federal and state governments, and branches within the government, was designed to achieve compromise. Some blame money and lobbyists for the break-

down. But they disguise the broader problem caused by a disengaged citizenry vaguely aware that something happens in politics outside federal general elections. Then, a handful show up and complain about the Hobson’s choice between a candidate they cannot support and one they have no choice but to support. That’s what happens when you hand the keys over to the highly partisan ideological wings and embrace political tribalism. Many Americans identify as conservative or liberal, but the majority fall in the ideological middle with views that cross the center line. But they don’t participate. Only a small number vote in general elections and smaller numbers vote in primaries where the candidates are selected. In contrast, the highly partisan ideological wings, who view the other side with animosity and distrust, are highly engaged. The candidates who emerge from primaries reflect the voters who vote in them. By then the die is cast. Since we naturally trust those in our group and are skeptical of those outside it, we cannot cross party lines and vote for “their” highly partisan ideologue over “our” highly partisan ideologue, even if we’d prefer another option because our candidate does not reflect our values. Most politicians don’t fear punishment from the majority. They fear punishment from their base, a problem exacerbated by political gerrymandering, where the only risk to re-election is surviving a primary. The result is consistent overrepresentation of the ideologues and underrepresentation of the majority. You can change that, but not with blind party voting. Move us past party politics into a cross-ideological or post-ideological era. Challenge the stale “wisdom” of party unity. Don’t just threaten to withhold a vote from a politician you weren’t likely to vote for. Be open to re-electing politicians who do the right thing regardless of party affiliation. Educate yourselves on the issues and test the strength of your convictions by seeking out contrary views. That’s how you gain perspective and find the nuance in issues. Then identify candidates who share your values, who can attract independents and cross-party voters, actively support their campaigns, and vote for them in primary and general elections. Do what prior generations have failed to do: Be highly engaged citizens who disregard party loyalty and political tribalism. Do that, and you’ll break the stalemate on this issue and ignite a movement to take back the system. Brian Holt is a resident of Oak Park.

BRIAN HOLT

One View

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

Rosado is fair and compassionate As a supporter of Judge Joanne Rosado, who is currently running for the 11th SubCircuit, I am urging voters to get out and vote on March 20 and Punch #151. Judge Rosado is not only a lifelong resident of Cook County, she is an experienced and qualified judge. Having been appointed by the Supreme Court in 2017, her goals have always been to serve the public. As a public defender for over 15 years, she is known to be fair, compassionate and dedi-

cated. She is a former union member and endorsed by the Chicago Federation of Labor, Chicago Firefighters, National Organization for Women, as well as several bar associations. We need good, compassionate, and intelligent people serving the people of Cook County; Judge Joanne Rosado is one of those people.

Darlene Meacham

Oak Park

Re-elect Judge Rosado I am a retired teacher from the Chicago Public Schools and have had the pleasure of meeting with Judge Rosado. I found her to be experienced, knowledgeable and very open. A little background regarding Judge Rosado: on Jan. 20, 2017, she was appointed as a Cook County Judge by Justice Mary Jane Theis and is currently running for election in the 11th Sub-Circuit. She has been endorsed by the National Organization of Women, Per-

sonal Pact, and the Chicago Federation of Labor, to name of few. She is a lifelong resident of Cook County and her concerns are for all the people of Cook County. I highly recommend your readers to get out and vote and when you do, Punch #151 for this excellent candidate, Judge Joanne Rosado.

SUNDANCE

related to my teenage angst. Sundance was an experience I will never forget, and I am excited for what’s to come in the future.”

tion. What I really liked about the series is that it’s not just narratives of current students but also past students of OPRF and the voices of staff; that’s often overlooked in my opinion. America To Me holds up a mirror to the issues of race and equity within the OPRF school system but also within the American educational system. This documentary series is going to spark a lot of dialogue!”

Grant Lee

Jada Buford

“Attending the 2018 Sundance Film Fest is by far one of my best experiences as an aspiring filmmaker. Watching America To Me really took me back to high school. It felt like it was just yesterday (considering it was the 2015-16 school year). It was a little weird at first watching myself on screen. I say that because like all the other subjects, it was a time where I was still growing into myself. The series is very multidimensional! I think when many people in the Oak Park community and America see America To Me, they will see themselves reflected, especially those who are often left out of the conversa-

Steve James, director of America to Me, and a longtime Oak Park resident himself, says, “We were thrilled that Jada, Grant, and Kendale and family members could attend the festival and participate in the Q&A’s we had at the screenings. All three of them exemplify why we chose to make the heart of the series about the experiences of a diverse group of kids across a single school year. Young people like them — along with many others in our series — give me tremendous hope for the future when it comes to issues of race and education.”

Once in-a-lifetime experience from page 37

BLESOFF from page 37 keep an eye out for the changes happening to those around us. Our culture celebrates the human ability to adapt and grow, but once we enter our last third of life, this cultural celebration stops. This stoppage contributes to our being disappeared by others and helps us make ourselves disappear. Children who suddenly manifest a serious

Candace Butera Oak Park

illness are still the precious human beings we love, just different than before. Our friends and family who become “confined” to a wheelchair or develop dementia are still the precious human beings we love, just different than before. Our whole world, which is aging, is still the world we love, just different than before. Marc Blesoff is a former Oak Park village trustee, co-founder of the Windmills softball organization, co-creator of Sunday Night Dinner, a retired criminal defense attorney, and a novice beekeeper. He currently facilitates Conscious Aging Workshops and Wise Aging Workshops in the Chicago area.

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

V I E W P O I N T S

O B I T U A R I E S

Vote for Kaegi, Leeming and Frankel

As an Oak Park homeowner, there are few issues that catch my attention more than a discussion about taxes. It is encouraging to watch fellow residents formally jump into the fray to challenge the established order. Oak Park resident Fritz Kaegi is a candidate for Cook County Assessor, challenging Joe Berrios (Democratic Party president) whose administration of the property tax function has been condemned by articles in the Chicago Tribune, and most recently by an independent audit that has been recognized by the Cook County board. Other Oak Park residents are seeking office, running against slated candidates from the Democratic Party. My neighbor, Tim Leeming is similarly running an independent effort to be elected Judge in a county-wide race. He has worked as an assistant public defender, attorney for the indigent, for over 30 years, and his contribution to the legal community has been recognized by all the bar associations. He has been found “Qualified and Recommended” by all bar associations; receiving the highest rating from the Woman’s Bar Association. Leeming is also endorsed by U.S. Congressman Danny Davis, and endorsed by the IVI-IPO (Independent Voters of Illinois). Another well-known Oak Park resident, Scott Frankel — also a seasoned and excellent attorney — is looking for our support as a judicial candidate for the local 11th Sub-Circuit. Frankel, too, is running against a “slated” candidate put forward by the Democratic Party. All three of these candidates (who are our neighbors) deserve the support of all good-government voters of our village. Each has stepped forward in an independent way, funding their campaigns in a dignified way, to offer their professional services (beyond Oak Park) to the citizens of Cook County. Each is running against opposition candidates who do not live in Oak Park, and who we will probably never meet. Congratulations to each of these distinguished professionals, and thanks to their families and to their dedicated supporters. I encourage everyone to look forward to Election Day and vote for them on March 20.

Sheila Haennicke

Oak Park homeowner

Laurence Myers, 70

James Sharpe, 79

Social worker, musician, Wright volunteer

Boy Scout leader, Telecom consultant

Laurence P. (Larry) Myers, 70, a lifelong resident of Oak Park, died peacefully at his home, surrounded by friends and family, on Feb. 22, 2018. Born on Oct. 13, 1947 in Oak Park to Laurence and Iris Myers, he began his career in social work with Catholic Charities in Chicago, earned a Ph.D. from Loyola University, and retired from Mannheim School District 83 where he was dedicated to the children LAURENCE MYERS and developed lasting friendships with his colleagues. He loved to travel, was an accomplished classical musician, an enjoyable impromptu tour guide of local architecture and cultural history, and volunteered at the Frank Lloyd Wright Home & Studio. His family was active in Oak Park’s Ascension Parish, and he was grateful for his affiliation with Grace Episcopal Church after he moved to Holley Court. Most of all, he was a kind and generous friend to anyone in need. A requiem Mass will take place on Saturday, March 17 at 10 a.m. at Church of the Ascension, 1133 N. LaSalle in Chicago. In lieu of flowers, please consider memorial contributions to the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research or to Catholic Charities Archdiocese of Chicago. Arrangements were handled by Drechsler, Brown & Williams Funeral Home.

James Patrick Sharpe, died peacefully on Saturday, Feb. 24, 2018 at the age of 79. Born to Leo and Mary (O’Hara) Sharpe on Feb. 1, 1939 in Chicago, the second-eldest of six, he attended St. Peter Canisius until the family moved to Oak Park in 1950. He attended Oak Park and River Forest High School and, in 1956, joined the U.S. Marine Corp, serving until 1960. JAMES SHARPE Upon returning, he met the love of his life, Camille (Lentini), they were married in 1961, and moved to Springfield where he attended the University of Illinois, majoring in electrical engineering. Jim was hired by AT&T in the mid-1960s and went on to enjoy a 40-year career in the telecommunications industry. He later started his own Telecom Consulting firm until his retirement in 2006. A social and active man, he was deeply involved in the Boy Scouts of America, earning his Eagle Scout designation at a young age and later serving as a Scout Leader. He proudly attended the 1969 Jamboree near Coeur d’Alene, Idaho and served for several terms on the BSA Detroit-area council. He received high Boy Scout recognitions, including the Order of the Arrow and the Silver Beaver Award. Upon retiring, he and Camille lived in Washington State and loved the peace of being near the water. He enjoyed working on computers, tinkering with all things electronic, hunting, and fishing. He was also a member of the Knights of Columbus at St. Elizabeth Ann Seaton in Plano, Texas. His family and friends remember him as a man of exceptional character and reverence, and a devoted husband, father and grandfather. Jim Sharpe is survived by Camille, his wife of 56 years; his sons, David (daughter-in-law Claudia Gonzales); his son, James Dale and partner Dorjette Kendall; his daughters, Karen Sharpe-Smith (son-in-law Carl Smith) and Kathleen (Kae) Sharpe-Drasin (son-inlaw Benjamin Drasin); his grandchildren; Hannah Sharpe, Hailey Sharpe, Duende Sharpe-Drasin and Clio Sharpe-Drasin; his sister, Joan Horkay; his brothers, Patrick and wife Susan; Bill and wife Margaret; Kevin and wife Glenda; Brian and wife Pauline; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Leo and Mary Sharpe, and his nephew, Tom Horkay. A veteran’s ceremony will be conducted at the Dallas Fort Worth National Cemetery on March 16 at 1 p.m. Family and friends are invited to attend. A celebration of his life will be held on Saturday, March 24 at Miller Funeral Home, 504 W. Main Street (Rt. 72), West Dundee 60118 from 2 to 5 p.m. The family is grateful for the condolences, but declines flowers. Donations may be made to the Boy Scouts of America.

Helen Raptis, 99 River Forest resident

Helen Raptis (nee Anastos), 99, a longtime resident of River Forest, died on Feb. 26, 2018. Born on Nov. 17, 1918 in Nafplio, Greece, the most important things to her were family and friends. Helen was the wife of the late William Raptis; the mother of Mary Lou (the late Michael) Jacobs, Giene (the late Patrick) Maloney and Lynn (Mark) Creedon; the grandmother of Chris (Lisa) Jacobs, Erick Jacobs, Matt (Andrea) Maloney, Tim (Fran) Creedon, Jeff (Mahan) Creedon, and Kelly (Mike) Trudeau; the great-grandmother of eight; the sister of the late William Anastos; and the aunt of many nieces and nephews. First visitation was held on March 4 with final viewing and prayers on March 5 at Salerno’s Galewood Chapels, followed by services at the Assumption Greek Orthodox Church and interment at Elmwood Cemetery.

Frankel brings a keen mind

I am writing to encourage you and everyone you know to get out and vote for Scott Frankel, an independent Democratic candidate for Judge in the 11th Subcircuit. To be honest, I don’t normally endorse judicial candidates. In most elections, I find it hard to obtain good information and I worry about what I don’t know about the processes that produced party endorsements for certain candidates. In this instance, I am a strong advocate for Scott because I have personal and direct knowledge of his keen legal mind, his openness to diverse perspectives, and his commit-

ment to social justice. Scott and I travel the Green Line to and from work every day, and our conversations always renew my spirit and give me hope that truth and justice will prevail within our legal system and our society at large. Let’s give Cook County the kind of inspirational leadership that it deserves. Please visit Scott’s website at frankelforjudge.com and join me in voting for Scott Frankel on (or before) March 20.

Tom Philion Oak Park

Robert P. Gamboney Funeral Director I am there for you in your time of need. All services handled with dignity and personalized care.

Cell: 708.420.5108 • Res: 708.848.5667 I am affiliated with Peterson-Bassi Chapels at 6938 W. North Ave, as well as other chapels throughout Chicagoland.

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

Religion Guide Methodist

Check First.

First United Methodist Church of Oak Park

First Congregational Church of Maywood

400 N. Fifth Avenue (1 block north of Lake St.) Come join us for Sunday Morning Worship at 11 am Pastor Elliot Wimbush will be preaching the message. Refreshments and fellowship follow the service. 708-344-6150 firstchurchofmaywood.org When you're looking for a place to worship the Lord, Check First.

You’re Invited to A Church for All Nations A Church Without Walls SERVICE LOCATION Forest Park Plaza 7600 W. Roosevelt Road Forest Park, IL 60130

William S. Winston Pastor (708) 697-5000 Sunday Service 7AM, 9AM & 11:15AM

LIVE Webcast - 11:15AM Service Believer’s Walk of Faith Broadcast Schedule (Times in Central Standard Time) Television DAYSTAR (M-F)

3:30-4:00pm

Nationwide

WJYS-TV (M-F)

6:30-7:00am

Chicago, IL.

WCIU-TV (Sun.)

10:30-11:00am

Chicago, IL.

Word Network

10:30-11:00am

Nationwide

(M-F)

www.livingwd.org www.billwinston.org

“Here is where you belong!” Engage Christian Church Engaging God, His Family, and His Mission 1000 S. Elgin Ave. Forest Park, IL (In First United Church) To stay connected visit our website and join us on social media www.engagecc.org Facebook: @EngageCC Twitter: @engagecchurch Instagram: @engccchurch

West Suburban Temple Har Zion

1040 N. Harlem Avenue River Forest Meet our Rabbi, Adir Glick Pray, learn, and celebrate with our caring, progressive, egalitarian community. Interfaith families are welcome. Accredited Early Childhood Program Religious School for K thru 12 Daily Morning Minyan Weekly Shabbat Services Friday 6:30pm & Saturday 10:00am Affiliated with United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism 708.366.9000 www.wsthz.org

324 N. Oak Park Avenue 708-383-4983 www.firstUMCoakpark.org Sunday School for all Ages, 9am Sunday Worship, 10am Children’s Chapel during Worship Rev. Katherine Thomas Paisley, Pastor Professionally Staffed Nursery Fellowship Time after Worship Presbyterian

Fair Oaks

Lutheran—ELCA

United Lutheran Church

409 Greenfield Street (at Ridgeland Avenue) Oak Park Holy Communion with nursery care and children’s chapel each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. www.unitedlutheranchurch.org

708/386-1576

Lutheran-Independent

Grace Lutheran Church

7300 W. Division, River Forest David R. Lyle, Senior Pastor David W. Wegner, Assoc. Pastor Lauren Dow Wegner, Assoc. Pastor Sunday Worship, 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday School/Adult Ed. 9:45 a.m. Childcare Available

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

744 Fair Oaks Ave. Oak Park 386-4920 Sunday Schedule Christian Education for All Ages 9:00am Worship Service 10:00am

Child care available 9-11am

fairoakspres.org OAK PARK MEETING OF FRIENDS (Quakers) Meeting For Worship Sundays at 10:00 a.m. at Oak Park Art League 720 Chicago Ave., Oak Park Please call 708-445-8201 www.oakparkfriends.org

Roman Catholic

Ascension Catholic Church

Grace Lutheran School

Preschool - 8th Grade Bill Koehne, Principal 366-6900, graceriverforest.org Lutheran-Missouri Synod

Christ Lutheran Church

607 Harvard Street (at East Av.) Oak Park, Illinois Rev. Robert M. Niehus, Pastor Sunday Bible Class: 9:15 am Sunday School: 9:10 Sunday Worship Services: 8:00 and 10:30 am Church Office: 708/386-3306 www.christlutheranoakpark.org Lutheran-Missouri Synod

St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church

305 Circle Ave, Forest Park Sunday Worship 8:30am & 11:00am Adult Bible Class & Sunday School 10:00am Wheelchair Access to Sanctuary Leonard Payton, Pastor Roney Riley, Assistant Pastor 708-366-3226 www.stjohnforestpark.org

808 S. East Ave. 708/848-2703 www.ascensionoakpark.com Worship: Saturday Mass 5:00 pm Sunday Masses 7:30, 9:00, 11 am, 5:00 pm Sacrament of Reconciliation 4 pm Saturday Taize Prayer 7:30 pm First Fridays Feb.– Dec. & Jan. 1

Rev. James Hurlbert, Pastor

Roman Catholic

St. Edmund Catholic Church

188 South Oak Park Ave. Saturday Mass: 5:30 p.m. Sunday Masses: 9:00 & 11:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday Mass: 8:30 a.m. M–F Holy Day Masses: As Announced Reconciliation: Saturday 4:15 p.m. Parish Office: 708-848-4417 Religious Ed Phone: 708-848-7220

Roman Catholic

St. Bernardine Catholic Church Harrison & Elgin, Forest Park

CELEBRATING OUR 107TH YEAR! Sat. Masses: 8:30am & 5:00pm SUNDAY MASSES: 8:00am & 10:30am 10:30 Mass-Daycare for all ages CCD Sun. 9am-10:15am Reconciliation: Sat. 9am & 4pm Weekday Masses: Monday–Friday 6:30am Church Office: 708-366-0839 CCD: 708-366-3553 www.stbern.com Pastor: Fr. Stanislaw Kuca

St. Giles Family Mass Community

We welcome all to attend Sunday Mass at 10 a.m. on the St. Giles Parish campus on the second floor of the school gym, the southernmost building in the school complex at 1034 North Linden Avenue. Established in 1970, we are a laybased community within St. Giles Roman Catholic Parish. Our Mass is family-friendly. We encourage liturgically active toddlers. Children from 3 to 13 and young adults play meaningful parts in each Sunday liturgy. Together with the parish, we offer Catechesis of the Good Shepherd, a Montessori-based religious education program for children in grades K-8. For more information, go to http://www.stgilesparish.org/ family-mass-community or call Bob Wielgos at 708-288-2196.

Traditional Catholic

The Traditional Catholic Latin Mass

Our Lady Immaculate Church 410 Washington Blvd Oak Park. 708-524-2408 Mass Times: Sat. 8:00am Sun. 7:30 & 10:00am Operated by Society of St. Pius X. Confessions 1 hr. before each mass

Third Unitarian Church 10AM Sunday Forum 11AM Service Rev. Colleen Vahey thirdunitarianchurch.org (773) 626-9385 301 N. Mayfield, Chicago Committed to justice, not to a creed Upcoming Religious Holidays

Mar 17 18 18–26 19 21

St. Patrick’s Day New Year Ramayana St. Joseph’s Day Equinox Norooz (New Year)

Naw-Rúz (New Year)

Christian Hindu Hindu Christian

Persian/ Zoroastrian

Baha’i Ostara - Mabon Wicca/ Pagan Northern and Southern hemispheres 25 Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary Orthodox Christian Palm Sunday Christian 26 Ramanavami Hindu

Growing Community.

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

LEGAL NOTICE

2016 Annual Tax Sale Schedule

TO PROPERTY OWNERS Cook County Annual Tax Sale Notice to Property Owners, Annual Tax Sale Schedule and Delinquent Real Estate Tax List This legal notice includes a list of properties of real estate on which 2016 property taxes (due in 2017) are delinquent and subject to sale as of February 15, 2018.

SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MAY 4, 2018 AT 8:30 A.M. THE TAX SALE HOURS OF OPERATION ARE 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. (CHICAGO LOCAL TIME) EACH SCHEDULED DAY. THE DATES OF SALE AND THE DAILY SALE HOURS MAY BE EXTENDED AS NEEDED. TAX BUYER REGISTRATION WILL TAKE PLACE BETWEEN MARCH 9 AND APRIL 24, 2018. FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION, VISIT WWW.COOKTAXSALE.COM OR VISIT COOKCOUNTYTREASURER.COM.

NOTE: This list may include some properties on which the taxes were paid after the list’s preparation on February 15, 2018. It is the property owner’s responsibility to verify the current status of payment. This list does not include all the properties in Cook County that are delinquent and subject to sale. For a complete listing of the properties in your neighborhood that are subject to sale, please consult your neighborhood newspaper. Under Illinois law, the Cook County Treasurer’s Office must offer properties having delinquent real estate taxes and special assessments for sale. IF YOUR PROPERTY IS LISTED IN THIS NOTICE FOR SALE OF DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAXES, IT IS IMPORTANT FOR YOU TO TAKE ACTION SO THAT YOUR TAXES ARE NOT SOLD. The tax sale is scheduled to begin FRIDAY, MAY 4, 2018. The sale of taxes will result in a lien against the property that will add, at a minimum, hundreds of dollars in fees to the amount currently due. Sale of the tax and continued failure by the owner to redeem (pay) may result in the owner’s loss of legal title to the property. Prior to sale, delinquent taxes may be paid online from your Bank Account or Credit Card by visiting cookcountytreasurer.com. Personal, company, and business checks will be accepted only through April 6, 2018. After April 6, 2018 all payments must be made by CERTIFIED CHECK, CASHIER’S CHECK, MONEY ORDER, CASH, or CREDIT CARD. Please note that under Illinois law, the Treasurer’s Office cannot accept payments of delinquent taxes tendered after the close of the business day immediately preceding the date on which such taxes are to be offered for sale. For questions about submitting a payment or to verify the precise delinquent amount, you may contact the Cook County Treasurer’s Office by phone at (312) 443-5100 or by e-mail through our website at www.cookcountytreasurer.com (click on “CONTACT US”)

SALE DATE

VOLUMES

TOWNSHIP / CITY

May 4, 2018

001 TO 147

Barrington, Berwyn, Bloom, Bremen, Calumet, Cicero, Elk Grove, Evanston, Hanover, Lemont, Leyden, Lyons, Maine, New Trier, Niles, Northfield, Norwood Park, Oak Park, Orland

May 7, 2018

148 TO 270

Palatine, Palos, Proviso, Rich, River Forest, Riverside, Schaumburg, Stickney, Thornton, Wheeling, Worth, Hyde Park

May 8, 2018

271 TO 464

Hyde Park, Jefferson, Lake

May 9, 2018

465 TO 601

Lake, Lake View, North Chicago, Rogers Park, South Chicago, West Chicago

LEGAL NOTICE COOK COUNTY DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAX LIST

OFFICE OF THE TREASURER AND EX-OFFICIO COLLECTOR OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Advertisement and Notice by Collector of Cook County of Application for Judgment and Order of Sale of Delinquent Lands and Lots for General Taxes for the years indicated, for order of sales thereof, as provided by law.

COUNTY OF COOK STATE OF ILLINOIS March 7-8, 2018 NOTICE is hereby given that the said Collector of Cook County, Illinois, will apply to the County Division of the Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois on Friday, March 30, 2018, for judgment against all lands and lots, hereinafter described as being delinquent, upon which taxes (together with any accrued interest and costs) remain due and unpaid, for an order for sale of said lands and lots for satisfaction thereof, fixing the correct amount due. Final entry of said order will be sought on Friday, April 27, 2018. NOTICE is further given that beginning on the 4th day of May, 2018, A.D., at the hour of 8:30 A.M., all said lands and lots, hereinafter described for sale for which an order shall be made, or has been made and not executed as noted, will be subject to public sale at 118 N. Clark St, Room 112

(Randolph Street entrance), in Chicago, Illinois, for the amount of taxes, interest and costs due thereon, respectively. The following is a list of the delinquent properties in Cook County upon which the taxes or any part thereof for the 2016 tax year remain due and unpaid; the name(s) of the owners, if known; the property location; the total amount due on 2016 tax warrants (excluding delinquent special assessments separately advertised); and the year or years for which the taxes are due. In lieu of legal description, each parcel of land or lot is designated by a property index number (PIN). Comparison of the 14-digit PIN with the legal description of any parcel may be made by referring to the cross-indices in the various Cook County offices. The Cook County Collector does not guarantee the accuracy of common street addresses or property classification codes at the time of sale. Tax buyers should verify all common street addresses, PINs, classifications, and ownership by personal inspection and investigation of said properties and legal descriptions prior to purchasing general taxes offered at the sale. NO TAX BUYER WILL BE PERMITTED TO OBTAIN A TAX DEED WITH RESPECT TO ANY PROPERTY OWNED BY A TAXING DISTRICT OR OTHER UNIT OF GOVERNMENT. WHEN AN ORDER TO VACATE THE TAX SALE OF ANY SUCH PROPERTY IS ENTERED, THE FINAL RESULT MAY BE A REFUND WITHOUT INTEREST.

DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAX LIST as of February 15, 2018 TAX PAYER NAME

PROPERTY ADDRESS

VOL

TAX TYPE TAX YEAR

TAX DUE

OAK PARK - Residential 147 LE MOYNE PKY 1102 N TAYLOR AVE 1426 N AUSTIN BLVD 1043 MAPLETON AVE 1015 MAPLETON AVE 916 N HARVEY AVE 920 HAYES AVE 902 N HUMPHREY AVE 836 N CUYLER AVE 827 MAPLETON AVE 209 DIVISION ST 209 DIVISION ST 815 N TAYLOR AVE 1032 N AUSTIN BLVD 264 IOWA ST 626 N HUMPHREY AVE 536 N TAYLOR AVE 828 N AUSTIN BLVD 824 N AUSTIN BLVD 824 N AUSTIN BLVD 1443 N HARLEM AVE 1115 N OAK PARK AVE 1339 N HARLEM AVE 1339 N HARLEM AVE 1309 N HARLEM AVE 1331 N HARLEM AVE 1341 N HARLEM AVE 1205 N HARLEM AVE 1218 N EUCLID AVE 6539 NORTH AVE 1001 N HARLEM AVE 705 FOREST AVE 636 BELLEFORTE AVE 631 N KENILWORTH AVE 623 N GROVE AVE 815 N EAST AVE 344 N KENILWORTH AVE 1127 ERIE ST 203 N KENILWORTH AVE 1124 LAKE ST 1124 LAKE ST 1124 LAKE ST 1124 LAKE ST 1124 LAKE ST 1124 LAKE ST

138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 140 140 140 140 140 140 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141

16-05-110-002-0000 16-05-112-018-0000 16-05-113-020-0000 16-05-115-013-0000 16-05-115-024-0000 16-05-122-012-0000 16-05-125-011-0000 16-05-127-019-0000 16-05-301-005-0000 16-05-302-027-0000 16-05-303-019-0000 16-05-303-020-0000 16-05-305-019-0000 16-05-314-031-1007 16-05-316-011-0000 16-05-320-011-0000 16-05-325-004-0000 16-05-326-034-1007 16-05-326-035-1006 16-05-326-035-1010 16-06-107-037-0000 16-06-112-021-0000 16-06-113-035-1003 16-06-113-035-1007 16-06-113-036-1015 16-06-113-038-1007 16-06-113-039-1003 16-06-120-045-1009 16-06-201-016-0000 16-06-204-010-0000 16-06-307-047-1005 16-06-309-036-0000 16-06-319-005-0000 16-06-321-033-0000 16-06-322-018-0000 16-06-403-023-0000 16-07-104-008-0000 16-07-110-013-1008 16-07-115-052-1016 16-07-119-033-1008 16-07-119-033-1040 16-07-119-033-1050 16-07-119-033-1051 16-07-119-033-1086 16-07-119-033-1098

PROPERTY ADDRESS

VOL

170 N MARION ST 170 N MARION ST 170 N MARION ST 170 N MARION ST 170 N MARION ST 170 N MARION ST 170 N MARION ST 938 NORTH BLVD 922 NORTH BLVD 817 LAKE ST 155 LINDEN AVE 175 N RIDGELAND AVE 163 N RIDGELAND AVE 136 LAKE TER 603 LAKE ST 105 WRIGHT LN 125 S MAPLE AVE 1107 SOUTH BLVD 952 PLEASANT ST 246 S MAPLE AVE 248 S MARION ST 240 S MARION ST 1008 WASHINGTON BLVD 405 S MAPLE AVE 417 WISCONSIN AVE 417 WISCONSIN AVE 405 HOME AVE 1041 SUSAN COLLINS L 417 S KENILWORTH AVE 428 S KENILWORTH AVE 420 S KENILWORTH AVE 408 S GROVE AVE 301 S EAST AVE 456 WASHINGTON BLVD 412 WASHINGTON BLVD 512 MADISON ST 435 N TAYLOR AVE 168 N CUYLER AVE 244 S RIDGELAND AVE 220 N AUSTIN BLVD 222 WASHINGTON BLVD 222 WASHINGTON BLVD 9 RANDOLPH ST 314 MADISON ST 247 WASHINGTON BLVD 415 S LOMBARD AVE 512 S LYMAN AVE

141 16-07-120-058-1001 141 16-07-120-058-1002 141 16-07-120-058-1003 141 16-07-120-058-1004 141 16-07-120-058-1006 141 16-07-120-058-1008 141 16-07-120-058-1010 141 16-07-128-032-1001 141 16-07-128-033-1060 141 16-07-129-034-1019 141 16-07-219-016-0000 141 16-07-223-012-0000 141 16-07-223-015-0000 141 16-07-225-029-0000 141 16-07-225-064-0000 141 16-07-225-079-0000 141 16-07-300-008-0000 141 16-07-301-018-0000 141 16-07-303-016-1022 141 16-07-308-055-1032 141 16-07-309-045-1002 141 16-07-309-046-0000 141 16-07-316-049-1009 141 16-07-321-021-1003 141 16-07-322-061-1007 141 16-07-322-061-1034 141 16-07-323-048-1014 141 16-07-323-055-1020 141 16-07-325-023-1005 141 16-07-326-005-0000 141 16-07-326-025-1001 141 16-07-327-020-1014 142 16-07-415-032-0000 142 16-07-416-022-1001 142 16-07-417-021-0000 142 16-07-421-019-1021 142 16-08-103-014-0000 142 16-08-119-005-0000 142 16-08-306-012-0000 142 16-08-311-013-0000 142 16-08-314-043-1013 142 16-08-314-043-1033 142 16-08-317-024-1014 142 16-08-318-006-0000 142 16-08-319-046-1033 142 16-08-320-027-1001 143 16-17-106-005-0000

TAX TYPE TAX YEAR

TAX DUE

OAK PARK - Residential

TOWNSHIP OF OAK PARK LEON ANDERSON JR JSL CAPITAL LLC MAX REED CONSTANCE M RAKITAN JENNIFER L SCHWARTZ LINDA NICKELSON CHICAGO MUTUAL REAL ES KATRINIA HAMILTON CHRISTINE ACERON CLERAINE S CAMPER MI CASA ENT LTD MI CASA ENT LTD CRUSADER CAPITAL LLC GLENDYN BECK JOHNSON SNL REALTY LLC EMMA C PAUL CHRISTOPHER J HANSON AUGUSTINE MITCHELL MILLER SANDRA J NATASHA PALMER MARIE LOUISE SETTEM ROBERT B. ROWE JR. JAMES L FOSTER MARCUS D ROYAL EDWARD M THOMPHSEN TILISHA HARRISON ALBERT JARRETT AGING & DISABILTY KAREN ANILLO TONY VILLASENOR MARY GOGGIN STEPHEN BLACK RICHARD MANETTI WILLIAM DOOLEY ANNE KELLY TURNER ECHELON RTY INVESTRP CARL GILMORE CATHLEEN KUSHNICK JOHN D HOWLAND BRIAN & ELIZ FOLEY ANTHONY MESSERGES ANTHONY MESSERGES ANTHONY MESSERGES BRIAN & LIZ FOLEY ELIZBETH & BRIAN FOLEY

T PAYER NAME TAX

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016

$8,454.85 $5,029.85 $4,249.30 $9,697.39 $4,822.33 $7,553.67 $4,330.48 $1,288.87 $1,426.00 $220.18 $3,372.30 $3,352.22 $7,096.59 $675.98 $5,343.68 $5,315.11 $15,969.69 $2,664.39 $4,429.30 $6,383.42 $3,689.86 $17,312.88 $545.96 $839.42 $378.33 $2,009.88 $1,441.69 $140.85 $9,550.27 $3,261.94 $3,101.18 $12,771.41 $6,118.54 $13,715.48 $11,083.82 $9,457.91 $37,845.82 $5,714.91 $2,677.45 $2,509.06 $6,002.51 $327.83 $327.83 $327.83 $327.83

CLASSIC TOWNHOMES CLASSIC TOWNHOMES CLASSIC TOWNHOMES CLASSIC TOWNHOMES CLASSIC TOWNHOMES CLASSIC TOWNHOMES CLASSIC TOWNHOMES FERNAND L FORTIER KAREN ABBINANTI G SOLIS DRAGHI THOMAS MAXINE F SMITH 1703 MARLON SMITH DONALD COOK TAXPAYER OF ELIZABETH K NANCE M TAKIGUCHI DAVID CHUNG THOMAS JOHNSON CANDICE M KANE MARCO LEMONCELLO RUBY DEVELOPMENT CO PING SUN MENGZHU HAO GEORGE A VERGARA OLIVIA & ASSOCIATES LL 417 25 S WISCONSIN LLC RASMUSSEN VOGEL BRIAN J SMITH GAD C IKEANUMBA WILLIAM R HENNING GEORGE K MCGREGOR JR GLORIA A RYAN TAXPAYER OF DELOIS GRIFFEN PATRICIA G NICHOLS JOHN LONGINOTTI EVOLUTION HOME DEVELOP D BRENT POPE CLIFTON JONES DOUGLAS SMOOT PAUL A COWLING YVETTE SPENCER YORDANA MIHAYLOVA ALPHA 3 ASSOCIATES LLC TAXPAYER OF LAVINIA HUSBANDS RUBY LACEY

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

$3,786.64 $3,997.12 $3,786.64 $3,997.12 $3,997.12 $3,997.12 $3,997.12 $1,197.46 $215.80 $1,500.00 $9,425.27 $6,747.63 $22,328.99 $10,574.38 $1,995.20 $4,493.25 $108.06 $10,778.58 $2,965.75 $454.43 $3,489.44 $157.36 $1,696.22 $2,204.38 $888.18 $196.42 $976.20 $2,315.85 $1,776.61 $13,657.47 $3,992.67 $2,685.59 $1,549.23 $4,894.93 $831.11 $1,458.84 $10,325.27 $12,811.36 $17,528.68 $4,600.00 $240.13 $258.73 $4,948.48 $10,756.44 $577.69 $984.18 $8,795.14

continued on next page

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

LEGAL NOTICE continued from previous page TAX PAYER NAME

DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAX LIST as of February 15, 2018 PROPERTY ADDRESS

VOL

TAX TYPE TAX YEAR

TAX DUE

OAK PARK - Residential NICHAYETTE VIL BRADLEY WILLIAM BECK JULIE BURDETTE JOHN F WOOD 10363 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRU ALFONSO GARCIA ECHELON RTY INVESTRP GATES VANNES ECHELON RTY INVESTRPOR FESTUS SEGBAWU RICHARD E RYAN KHANLOO EILEEN GHAFFAR VICTOR TARAS SURESH LOHANO QUIET ENJOYMENT SERIES EUGENIA PHILLIPS OING LIN & YONGJUN LI AUDREY E HOPE PAUL J VOLPE BEN & VAL IGLAR MOBLEY JOHN & NORINE MULLINS JUDITH EISENMANN GORAN JELCIC CHRIS L JOHNSON CALVIN THORNE NANCY MCBRIDE JOHN SPILLANE JOHN & PATRICIA QUANE CHARLES JOLIE JOHN P SCHMELZER ECHELON RTY INVESTRPOP PATIENCE CLARK KEYS COLLEEN C FOX JUAN A PALADINES JUNE TAMANAHA MARK A COZZI MARK A COZZI LOURDES MARTINEZ

22 S AUSTIN BLVD 742 S RIDGELAND AVE 734 S CUYLER AVE 729 S LOMBARD AVE 729 S HUMPHREY AVE 732 S HUMPHREY AVE 817 S CUYLER AVE 801 S HUMPHREY AVE 917 S LOMBARD AVE 9 HARRISON ST 1047 S HARVEY AVE 1104 S HARVEY AVE 1159 S LYMAN AVE 621 S MAPLE AVE 717 S GROVE AVE 741 S MAPLE AVE 727 S MAPLE AVE 837 HOME AVE 524 CLARENCE AVE 641 S SCOVILLE AVE 620 S SCOVILLE AVE 705 S EUCLID AVE 731 WESLEY AVE 834 WESLEY AVE 616 W HARRISON ST 842 GUNDERSON AVE 1035 S KENILWORTH AVE 1115 HOME AVE 1101 CLINTON AVE 1002 WESLEY AVE 934 GUNDERSON AVE 1007 S RIDGELAND AVE 1105 GUNDERSON AVE 1122 S ELMWOOD AVE 1134 S ELMWOOD AVE 1159 CLARENCE AVE 1161 CLARENCE AVE 6436 ROOSEVELT RD

143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145

16-17-107-024-0000 16-17-116-018-0000 16-17-117-008-0000 16-17-119-027-0000 16-17-122-027-0000 16-17-123-012-0000 16-17-124-020-0000 16-17-130-017-0000 16-17-302-035-0000 16-17-307-004-0000 16-17-310-038-0000 16-17-319-002-0000 16-17-329-020-0000 16-18-109-022-1008 16-18-124-016-0000 16-18-126-007-0000 16-18-126-021-1012 16-18-129-031-0000 16-18-203-014-0000 16-18-212-030-0000 16-18-213-009-0000 16-18-216-021-0000 16-18-217-022-0000 16-18-226-016-0000 16-18-227-025-1046 16-18-230-013-0000 16-18-313-027-0000 16-18-318-021-0000 16-18-319-018-0000 16-18-409-036-0000 16-18-412-001-0000 16-18-413-033-0000 16-18-419-021-0000 16-18-421-010-0000 16-18-421-015-0000 16-18-424-019-0000 16-18-424-020-0000 16-18-428-043-1057

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016

$3,360.32 $11,954.90 $4,233.74 $7,754.64 $4,996.74 $7,274.00 $5,471.58 $8,913.52 $9,848.01 $1,912.23 $1,292.67 $2,906.48 $7,492.58 $585.30 $8,180.00 $5,186.54 $327.15 $10,547.10 $7,535.33 $165.95 $521.60 $12,428.43 $15,587.76 $6,693.73 $110.07 $3,800.00 $4,691.70 $6,769.78 $3,136.00 $12,000.29 $6,106.26 $6,654.22 $9,561.85 $4,253.08 $5,845.75 $7,887.42 $12,083.41 $303.51

6443 NORTH AVE 161 N MARION ST 163 N MARION ST 855 LAKE ST 107 N OAK PARK AVE 640 MADISON ST 311 MADISON ST 335 W HARRISON ST 6336 ROOSEVELT RD 6210 ROOSEVELT RD 6208 ROOSEVELT RD 711 MADISON ST 804 S OAK PARK AVE 917 S OAK PARK AVE 7100 ROOSEVELT RD

139 141 141 141 141 142 143 143 143 143 143 144 144 145 145

16-06-206-004-0000 16-07-119-025-1047 16-07-119-025-1048 16-07-129-012-0000 16-07-129-036-1003 16-07-419-023-0000 16-17-101-002-0000 16-17-300-032-0000 16-17-324-036-0000 16-17-327-038-0000 16-17-327-039-0000 16-18-201-032-0000 16-18-224-028-0000 16-18-307-035-1001 16-18-323-045-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016 2016

$21,068.07 $11,889.70 $10,639.59 $68,458.99 $20,511.32 $11,594.48 $10,380.35 $24,450.53 $21,528.39 $113.09 $119.28 $25,746.85 $8,783.95 $21,745.47 $19,443.26

916 HAYES AVE 861 LAKE ST

138 141

16-05-125-012-0000 16-07-129-002-0000

0 0

2016 2016

$972.18 $513.15

OAK PARK - Commercial/Industrial CHRISTIE DAY GEE JEHAD J AMMRA JEHAD J AMMRA OLANDER INC AJAY BHATIA STEVE FOLEY CADILLAC SANFORD MINTZ SUPREME JUICE LARRY DANTONIO ASSOCIATED TIRE & BATT ASSOCIATED TIRE & BATT STEVE FOLEY CADILLAC RENE ROMAN GAD GROUP TECHNOLOGY ANNA MARIA DIAZ

OAK PARK - Vacant Land REYCOR REAL ESTATE LLC OLANDER INC

Published by order of County Collector of Cook County, Illinois

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM New local ads this week

YOUR WEEKLY AD

REACHES SIX SUBURBAN COMMUNITIES: OAK PARK, RIVER FOREST, FOREST PARK, BROOKFIELD, RIVERSIDE, NORTH RIVERSIDE, AND PARTS OF CHICAGO

WEDNESDAY

CLASSIFIED

HOURS: 9:00 A.M.â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5:00 P.M. MONâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;FRI

Deadline is Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

Please Check Your Ad: The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Wednesday Journal Classified must be notified before the second insertion. The newspaper reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement.

Place your ad online anytime at: www.OakPark.com/ClassiďŹ ed/

BY PHONE: (708) 613-3333 | BY FAX: (708) 467-9066 | BY E-MAIL: CLASSIFIEDS@OAKPARK.COM | CLASSIFIEDS@RIVERFOREST.COM HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

CAREGIVERS NEEDED LOCALLY We need compassionate and reliable caregivers to provide comfort and care to elders in our communities. Start working fast. We are looking for Caregivers that are available to work immediately. Please visit our website at www. cantata.org for more information and to submit an application. On-The-Spot Interviews and Hiring every Tuesday at 1pm-3pm.

SCHAUERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HARDWARE PART-TIME CASHIER 20-30 hours, weekends required. No experience necessary, but looking for positive energy people. Must be outgoing, able to work with customers, deal with money & problem solving. Send resume to schauerhardware@att.net. or Apply In Person Schauerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hardware 7449 W Madison, Forest Park

EMT-BASIC LUCAS AMBULANCE SERVICE IS NOW HIRING FULL AND PART TIME IDPH LICENSED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS. CALL ROBERTA (708) 442-7533 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ( 10AM UNTIL 4PM). Financial Analyst (Chicago, IL) Research & analyze public foreign equities, both quantitative & qualitative, to assist in the management of intâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;l & global fund portfolios. Perform due diligence research on portfolio; gather & evaluate various data; provide financial & regulatory analysis & review results w/ management, including convert foreign accounting standards to US GAAP. Master in Finance or Economics or MBA degree with focus/concentration on Finance or Economics. 2 yrs exp. in financial analysis related duties required. Job requires frequent travel (at least quarterly) abroad. Send resume to HR, Usonian Investments, LLC, 33 N. Dearborn St., # 330, Chicago, IL 60602

CONCRETE LABORERS WANTED CONCRETE & MASONRY WORK Full time, seasonal, 8 months/yr Call George 773-497-1217 between 8am & 4pm LAND SURVEYING CAD TECH. Career opportunity for a Part or Full-Time Survey CAD Technician in River Forest. Minimum 5 years experience in all phases of land surveying; ALTA, boundary, topographic, as-built, construction plans, subdivision plats, legal descriptions, reviewing/understanding local/state ordinances. Strong mathematical and drafting skills, excellent verbal/ written communication skills. Ability to read, analyze and interpret civil/ architectural/utility plans and specs. Must be a self-motivated team player. Contact Nadia Abrahamson at nadia@usandcs.com LANDSCAPE/LABORER Independant landscaper looking for landscape laborers for Oak Park area. 30-40 hrs a week. Mon-Fri. 708-547-9121 POLICE OFFICER TESTING North Riverside, IL Applications on-line at: Jobsource.copsandfiretesting. com Application Deadline: 04/04/2018 Testing Date: 04/21/2018 847-310-2677

SHAMPOO ASSISTANT ANTHONY LULLOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Anthony Lulloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Seeks Part-time Shampoo Assistant for Weds & Thurs 3pm-8pm and Every Other Sat 9am-5pm. Apply in person at Anthony Lulloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 721 South Boulevard, Oak Park 708-848-4455 2018 SEASONAL SUMMER STUDENT EMPLOYMENT The Village of Oak Park has openings for the 2018 Summer Seasonal Student Employment. Opportunities are in the Engineering, Water & Sewer, Streets Division, and Fleet & Forestry Divisions. Interested applicants must be 18 years old and actively enrolled in a post-secondary academic program. Applicants are encouraged to visit the Village of Oak Parkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website http://www.oakpark.us/. Interested and qualified applicants must complete a Village of Oak Park application no later than March 12, 2018. Software Engineer sought by Uptake Technologies, Inc. in Chicago, IL. Crte intrctv vis tls and dshbds. Apply @ www.jobpostingtoday.com, #86129.

SUBURBAN RENTALS 919 Dunlop #1 2 Bedroom, 1 Bathroom, 6 Rooms $1700 Beautiful 1st floor unit of a 2-flat. Hardwood floors throughout. Newly redone bathroom, eat-in kitchen with pantry and back porch. Close to Blue Line and 290. Includes water, laundry in basement and 2 parking spaces, 1 in the garage. No smoking or pets. Contact Maureen (708)287-8256 1 BEDROOM APT 1ST FLOOR 1 bedroom apt includes dishwasher, fridge, gas stove & small corner enclosed outdoor porch. Rent is $1,119 includes water & heat. Pets allowed! 8 min walk to Jewel Osco, 10 min walk to CTA Greenline, 10 min drive to downtown Oak Park & 12 min walk to the Ridgeland Common Recreation Complex Dog Park! On the first floor which makes moving a lot easier but not so near the ground where you have to worry about safety. Great place to call home! Contact: Jesse Molina Phone: 708.289.2023 (call or text)

SPACE FOR RENT 4807 SQ FT In beautiful neighborhood in Oak Park. Varied uses possible for any kind of not-for-profit. Offices, community center, school, day care, etc. Private Cell: 708-846-9776

SUBURBAN RENTALS

M&M

property management, inc.

708-386-7355 â&#x20AC;˘ www.mmpropmgt.com 649 Madison Street, Oak Park Contact us for a complete list of available rentals throughout Oak Park and Forest Park.

Apartment listings updated daily at:

CITY RENTALS LOOK q Beautiful newly remodeled

apts located 933 N Leamington St., (2bdrm/ba); and 5250 W. Fulton St. (3bdrm/2ba & 2bdrm/1ba). All apts are located in quiet, well-maintained & professionally managed bldgs. $725.00 (Leamington); $850.00 & $1000.00 (Fulton). Apts equipped w/many convenient amenities including central a/c and laundry and in pristine move-in condition. I deal for seniors and mature adults. Tenant pays elect & gas. Sec. dep. & app. fee for credit & background ck reqâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. Sect. 8 Housing Vouchers welcomed! Call 708-307-8178 for addtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;l info & private showing.

ROOMS FOR RENT AUSTIN CLEAN ROOM With fridge, micro. Nr Oak Park, Super Walmart, Food 4 Less, bus, & Metra. $116/wk and up. 773-637-5957 Large Sunny Room with fridge & microwave. Near Green line, bus, Oak Park, 24 hour desk, parking lot. $101.00 week & up. New Mgmt. 773-378-8888

CHURCH FOR RENT OAK PARK CLASSIC CHURCH FOR RENT

Includes Sanctuary, Fellowship Hall, Kitchen, Midweek Service/ Bible Study, Office Options. 708-848-9776 OakPark.com | RiverForest.com

Find your new apartment this Saturday from 10 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4pm at 35 Chicago Avenue. Or call us toll free at 1-888-328-8457 for an appointment. Lost & Found and To Be Given Away ads run free in Wednesday Classified. To place your ad, call 708-613-3342

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OAK PARK Office Suites 2 to 4 rooms

LOST & FOUND

TAX SERVICES

FOUND IPAD Found: iPad in northeast Oak Park. Screen is cracked. Call 708-7638511 (ext 1) to describe with SN or other identifying info.

INCOME TAXES BY CPA.

RIVER FOREST

AUTO FOR SALE

Strand & Browne 708/488-0011

2017 VW PASSAT

2 Offices 220 to 1100 sq. ft. Store 1100 sq. ft.

WANTED PARKING SPACE GARAGE SPACE WANTED Near Harlem Ave. Anywhere between North Ave. and Irving Park. Call 773-637-3847.

ESTATE SALE Oak Park

ESTATE SALE 621 S LOMBARD FRI - SAT - SUN 3/9, 3/10, 3/11 10AM TO 2PM

Furniture, appliances, tools, cookware, marble slabs, pool table, garden equipment, antiques, Christmas decorations, light fixtures. CASH ONLY

ITEMS FOR SALE FUTON $49. Call 708-488-8755. LLADRO MOTHER & CHILD Lladro sculpture â&#x20AC;&#x153;Adorationâ&#x20AC;? #12, mother & child. $1495. Call 708488-8755. PICKARD CHINA 11 place settings, 5pcs each. Cream w/ platinum edge. $149 for set. Serving pieces priced separately. 708-488-8755

WANTED TO BUY CASH FOR VINYL RECORDS Cash for Records!!! Get cash for your Rock, Jazz, Punk, Soul, Folk, etc. LPâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 45â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & 78â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Please call or text Tony at 773-372-6643 or email at tonyassrecords@gmail.com WANTED MILITARY ITEMS: Helmets, medals, patches, uniforms, weapons, flags, photos, paperwork, Also toy soldiers-lead plastic-other misc. toys. Call Uncle Gary 708-522-3400

You have jobs. We have readers! Find the best employees with WednesdayÂ Classified! Call 708-613-3342 to advertise.

2017 VW Passat for sale-Blue Only 1500 miles Some scratches $20, 000.00 Call John @ 708-524-9720 and leave a message Great graduation gift !!

Inexpensive. Will travel. www.fiazeissa.com or 708-870-5006

CARPENTRY

Grosso

Carpentry &

Home Remodeling Custom Carpentry, Decks Kichens, Baths, Basements licensed / bonded / insured

HEALTH & WELLNESS Acupuncture for Fertility Helping to enhance coupleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fertility with comfortable & effective Acupuncture treatments-Leigh Wolf Lc. Ac. is a Master Acupuncturistâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; licensed by the State of Illinois and has been specializing in Fertility treatments for the past 20 years. Friday and Saturday appointments available: 618-559-7790.

PETS While youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re away, your pets are okay . . . at home

cat calls

Oak Parkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Original Pet Care Service â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Since 1986

Daily dog exercising Complete pet care in your home )PVTF TJUUJOH t 1MBOU DBSF Bonded References

524-1030

708-363-8379

gabegrosso@sbcglobal.net

CLEANING The Cleaning Lady Offers Professional House Cleaning Services In Your Home (773) 319 1948

Pamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s A+ Cleaning Service

Start Your New Year Clean with our service that cleans to your specifications. If your home is not becoming to you, you should be coming to us! 28 years in business with references. For a free estimate please call 708-937-9110

CEMENT

MAGANA

C O N C R E T E C O N S T RU C T I O N â&#x20AC;&#x153;QUALITY IS OUR FOUNDATIONâ&#x20AC;? ESTABLISHED IN 1987

COMMERCIAL Â&#x2DC; INDUSTRIAL Â&#x2DC; RESIDENTIAL

708.442.7720 '5,9(:$<6 Â&#x2021; )281'$7,216 Â&#x2021; 3$7,26 67(36 Â&#x2021; &85% *877(56 Â&#x2021; 6,'(:$/.6 612: 3/2:,1* Â&#x2021; 67$03(' &2/25(' $**5(*$7( &21&5(7( FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

CLASSIFIED

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

(708) 613-3333 â&#x20AC;˘ FAX: (708) 467-9066 â&#x20AC;˘ E-MAIL: CLASSIFIEDS@OAKPARK.COM | CLASSIFIEDS@RIVERFOREST.COM

HANDYMANELECTRICAL A&A ELECTRIC

Ceiling Fans Let an American Veteran do your work Installed We fix any electrical problem and do small jobs Home Re-wiring â&#x20AC;˘ New Plugs & Switches Added New circuit breaker boxes â&#x20AC;˘ Code violations corrected Service upgrades,100-200 amp â&#x20AC;˘ Garage & A/C lines installed Fast Emergency Service | Residential â&#x20AC;˘ Commercial â&#x20AC;˘ Industrial Free Home Evaluations | Lic. â&#x20AC;˘ Bonded â&#x20AC;˘ Ins. â&#x20AC;˘ Low Rates â&#x20AC;˘ Free Est.

708-409-0988 â&#x20AC;˘ 708-738-3848

Sr. Discounts â&#x20AC;˘ 30 Yrs. Exp | Servicing Oak Park and all surrounding suburbs

ELECTRICALâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; LOW VOLTAGE KINETIC KONCEPTS A division of Kinetic Energy Inc, is a local, residential low voltage specialist in home networking, smart TV installation and programming, landscape and under-cabinet lighting. Call for free estimate.

(708) 639-5271

HANDYMAN CURT'S HANDYMAN SERVICE Drywall Repair â&#x20AC;˘ Painting Fans Installed â&#x20AC;˘ Carpentry Trim Gutter Cleaning â&#x20AC;˘ Window Repair

FREE ESTIMATES Excellent References No Job Too Small

708-488-9411

%,%#42)#!, (!.$9-!. 3%26)#%3

FLOORS

!LL 4YPES OF (OME 2EPAIRS 2EPAIRS )NSTALLATIONS 0ROFESSIONAL 1UALITY 7ORK !T 2EASONABLE 0RICES 0ROMPT 3ERVICE 3MALL *OBS A 3PECIALTY

KLIS FLOORING INC.

New hardwood flooring installation & pergo. Sanding, re-finishing, staining. Low prices, insured. Call: 773-671-4996 www.klisflooring.com

GARAGE/GARAGE DOOR Our 71st Year

Mikeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Home Repair Drywall H Painting H Tile Plumbing H Electric H Floors Windows H Doors H Siding Ask Us What We Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Do

708-296-2060

Garage Doors &

HAULING

Electric Door Openers

Sales & Service Free Estimates

BASEMENT CLEANING

(708) 652-9415

Appliances & Furniture Removal Pickup & Delivery. 708-848-9404

www.forestdoor.com

OakPark.com | RiverForest.com

PLUMBING

A-All American

Plumbing & Sewer Service FREE ESTIMATES Service in 1 Hour in Most Cases

All Work Guaranteed Lowest Prices Guaranteed FREE Video Inspection with Sewer Rodding /P +PC 5PP -BSHF t /P +PC 5PP 4NBMM Family Owned & Operated

HEATING/ AIR CONDITIONING

WINDOWS

708-785-2619 or 773-585-5000

LANDSCAPING BRUCE LAWN SERVICE Fall Yard Clean-Up Slit Seeding Bush Trimming Fall Leaf Clean-Up Senior Discount Snow Removal

brucelawns.com

708-243-0571

PAINTING & DECORATING

ALEX PAINTING &

DECORATING

Exterior and Interior All Work Guaranteed 35 Years Experience Call 708-567-4680

CLASSIC PAINTING

Fast & Neat Painting/Taping/Plaster Repair Low Cost

708.749.0011

PLASTERINGâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; STUCCOING McNulty Plastering & Stucco Co.

Small & big work. Free estimates. Complete Plaster, Stucco & Re-Coating Services

708/386-2951 t ANYTIME Work Guaranteed

Licensed, Bonded, Insured, & EPA Certified Expert craftsmanship for over 50 years

Lic. #0967

Attention! Attention! Home-improvement Home-improvement pros! pros! Reach the people making decisions. Advertise here. Call 708/613-3342

Sealed separate bids will be received by the Board of Education, Oak Park Elementary School District 97 (the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Boardâ&#x20AC;?) for the following project:

BROKEN SASH CORDS? CALL THE WINDOW MAN!

FAST RELIABLE SERVICE

(708) 452-8929

Lic/Bonded 25 yrs experience

FREE SERVICE CALL WITH REPAIR AND SENIOR/VETERAN DISCOUNT.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Licensed

Insured

Ralph Grande Elmwood Park 708-452-8929

Serving Oak Park, River Forest, Forest Park & Riverside Since 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to â&#x20AC;&#x153;An Act in relation to the use of an Assumed Business Name in the conduct or transaction of Business in the State,â&#x20AC;? as amended, that a certification was registered by the undersigned with the Office of the Minnesota Secretary of State Original File Number: 986766100037 on December 30, 2017. Under the Assumed Business Name of ANDREW JOHNSTON with the business located at: 1114 ELGIN AVENUE APT. NO. 3, FOREST PARK, IL 60130. The true and real full name(s) and residence address of the owner(s)/ partner(s) is: Johnston, Andrew James 1114 ELGIN AVE., NO. 3, FOREST PARK, IL 60130; Bellinder, Samantha Concetta 1114 ELGIN AVE., NO. 3, FOREST PARK, IL 60130. Published in Forest Park Review 2/21, 2/28, 3/7/2018

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to â&#x20AC;&#x153;An Act in relation to the use of an Assumed Business Name in the conduct or transaction of Business in the State,â&#x20AC;? as amended, that a certification was registered by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Cook County. Registration Number: D18153527 on February 14, 2018. Under the Assumed Business Name of CHICAGOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HOME CARE PAINTING with the business located at: 533 N. GROVE AVE., OAK PARK, IL 60302. The true and real full name(s) and residence address of the owner(s)/partner(s) is: MATTHEW JOHN JAVOR, 533. N GROVE AVE. OAK PARK, IL 60302. Published in Wednesday Journal 2/28, 3/7, 3/14/2018

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to â&#x20AC;&#x153;An Act in relation to the use of an Assumed Business Name in the conduct or transaction of Business in the State,â&#x20AC;? as amended, that a certification was registered by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Cook County. Registration Number: D18153573 on February 20, 2018. Under the Assumed Business Name of DISCOVERING LANGUAGE with the business located at: PO BOX 5421, RIVER FOREST, IL 60305. The true and real full name(s) and residence address of the owner(s)/ partner(s) is: LEDONNA MARIE JACKSON 1526 N HARLEM AVE APT 3E RIVER FOREST, Il 60305. Published in Wednesday Journal 2/28, 3/7, 3/14/2018

OAK PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT 97 HOLMES ELEMENTARY ADDITIONS & RENOVATIONS 508 NORTH KENILWORTH AVENUE OAK PARK, IL 60302 & 2018 LIFE SAFETY WORK VARIOUS LOCATIONS OAK PARK, IL 60302 HOLMES/ 2018 LIFE SAFETY BID GROUP 3 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ceramic Tile, Flooring, Painting, Asphalt Paving and Landscaping. Bids will be received until 2:00 p.m. prevailing time on Thursday March 22, 2018 at the Oak Park Elementary School District 97 Administrative offices, 260 Madison Street, Oak Park, IL 60302, and will be publicly opened and read at 2:15 p.m. prevailing time on that date. Bids shall be submitted in an opaque sealed envelope clearly marked: Oak Park Elementary School District 97 260 Madison Street, Oak Park, IL 60302 Attention: Bulley & Andrews Project: HOLMES ELEMENTARY ADDITIONS & RENOVATIONS & 2018 LIFE SAFETY WORK BIDÂ PACKAGE 3 Scope of work for Bid Package 3 generally includes, but is not limited to: Ceramic Tile, Flooring, Painting, Asphalt Paving and Landscaping. All bids must be submitted in accordance with the bidding instructions contained in the Bidding Documents for the project. Bid security in the form of a bid bond in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the base bid amount shall be submitted with the bid. Should a bid bond be submitted, the bond shall be payable to the Board of Education, Oak Park Elementary School District 97, 260 Madison Street, Oak Park, IL 60302. All documents and information required by the bidding instructions contained in the Bidding Documents for the project shall be submitted with the

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to â&#x20AC;&#x153;An Act in relation to the use of an Assumed Business Name in the conduct or transaction of Business in the State,â&#x20AC;? as amended, that a certification was registered by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Cook County. Registration Number: D18153648 on February 26, 2018. Under the Assumed Business Name of MINDSET NEUROSCIENCE with the business located at: 112 HOME AVE APT 301, OAK PARK, IL 60302. The true and real full name(s) and residence address of the owner(s)/partner(s) is: STEFANIE MOLICKI 112 HOME AVE APT 301 OAK PARK, IL 60302. Published in Wednesday Journal 3/7, 3/14, 3/21/2018

Published in RB Landmark 3/7/2018

bid. Incomplete, late or non-conforming bids may not be accepted. No bids shall be withdrawn, canceled or modified after the time for opening of bids without the Boardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s consent for a period of ninety (90) days after the scheduled time of bid opening. The Bidding Documents for the project (which include the bidding instructions for the project and other related documents) will be available Thursday March 1st, 2018 and may be purchased from Springer Blueprint Services â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1640 S. Western Ave. Chicago, IL 60643 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 773238-6340. The Bidding Documents are available for viewing/download online without cost or purchase at the Bulley & Andrews, LLC FTP Site, https://ftp.bulley.com, username: Holmes, password: bulley1891. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts thereof, or waive any irregularities or informalities, and to make an award that in the Boardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sole opinion is in the best interest of the District. The site will be available for visits by appointment to be coordinated with Bulley & Andrews, LLC. Interested parties may inspect the existing conditions. Schedule an appointment with Jason Stonchus of Bulley & Andrews in advance if you wish to visit the sites. All bidders must comply with applicable Illinois Law requiring the payment of prevailing wages by all Contractors working on public works. If during the time period of work, the prevailing wage rates change, the contractor shall be responsible for additional costs without any change to the contract amount. All bidders must comply with the Illinois Statutory requirements regarding labor, including Equal Employment Opportunity Laws. For additional information on the project, contact Jason Stonchus of Bulley & Andrews, LLC at jstonchus@bulley.com or 773-6452024. Dated: 02/28/2018 Jason Stonchus Bulley & Andrews, LLC

Published in Wednesday Journal 2/28, 3/7, and 3/14/2018

LEGAL NOTICE The Village of Oak Park will receive sealed bids at the Public Works Service Center, 201 South Boulevard, Oak Park, Illinois 60302, until 10:00 a.m. on Monday, March 19th, 2018 for the following: BID 18-101 Village of Oak Park Floor Mat Services Bid forms may be obtained from the Public Works Customer Service Center by calling 708-3585700 or by stopping by the office located at 201 South Boulevard, Oak Park, Illinois between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The Village of Oak Park reserves the right to issue proposal documents and specifications only to those vendors deemed qualified. No proposal documents will be issued after 4:00 p.m. on the working day preceding the date of proposal opening. For more information call the Public Works Service Center at 708.358.5700. THE VILLAGE OF OAK PARK Published in Wednesday Journal 3/1/2018

WEDNESDAY CLASSIFIED: 3 Great papers, 6 Communities

PUBLIC NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF BROOKFIELD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION March 22nd, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. Regular Meeting The Village of Brookfield Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Thursday, December 28th, 2017 in Edward Barcal Hall located at 8820 Brookfield Avenue, Illinois for the purpose of considering and hearing a request for a special use permit for a shared parking lot and a special use permit for an institutional use of religious assembly also known as a church at the property located at 9210 Broadway Avenue, Brookfield, IL 60513 (PINS 15-34-306-0260000 and 15-34-306-007-0000). Legal Description: PARCEL 1: THAT PARTOF LOT1 IN BLOCK 2 IN PORTIAMANOR, BRING FREDERICK H. BARTLETTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SUBDIVISION IN THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHERLY CORNEROF SAID LOT 1; THENCE RUNNING NORTHWESTERLY ALONG THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 1, A DISTANCE OF 125 FEET TO THE MOST WESTERLY CORNER OF SAID LOT 1; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE NORTHWESTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 1, 25 FEET TO THE NORTH LINE OFSAID LOT 1; THENCE EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT 1, A DISTANCE OF 35 FEET 4 INCHES TO APOINT; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY 99 FEET AND 8-7/8 INCHES TO APOINT ON THE SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OFSAID LOT 1 WHICH IS 50 FEET NORTHEASTERLY OFTHE SOUTHERNLY CORNER OF SAID LOT 1;THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 1, ADISTANCE OF 50 FEET TOTHE PLACE OF BEGINNING, ALL IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PARCEL 2: LOT 2 IN BLOCK 2 IN PORTIA MANOR, BEING FREDERICK H. BARTLETTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SUBDIVISION IN THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 34,TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Application materials may be viewed at the Village of Brookfield Village Hall. Comments, if any, should be provided in writing prior to the date of the public hearing to: Village of Brookfield, Planning and Zoning Commission c/o Emily Egan, 8820 Brookfield Avenue, Brookfield, IL 60513, or in person during the public hearing. Please reference PZC Case 18-03 Special Use Permits 9210 Broadway Avenue. Individuals with disabilities requiring a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in any meeting should contact the Village of Brookfield (708) 485-7344 prior to the meeting. Wheelchair access may be granted through the front (South) entrance of Village Hall. By the Order of Chuck Grund, Planning and Zoning Commission Chairman.

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Starting a new business in 2018? Call the experts before you place yourÂ legal ad! Publish Your Assumed Name Legal Notice in â&#x20AC;˘Â Wednesday Journal â&#x20AC;˘Â ForestÂ Park Review â&#x20AC;˘Â RiversideÂ Brookfield Landmark â&#x20AC;˘Â AustinÂ Weekly News CallÂ 708/613-3342 toÂ advertise.

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

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In print • Online • Available to you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, every day of the year OakPark.com | RiverForest.com | PublicNoticeIllinois.com PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT KENOSHA COUNTY PUBLICATION SUMMONS Case No. 17CV1292 TO:Seth Molek 531 South Cuyler Oak Park IL 60304 THE STATE OF WISCONSIN: To each person named above as a defendant: You are hereby being notified that the Plaintiff Carthage College has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. The Complaint, which is also served upon, states the nature and basis of the legal action. Within forty (40) days after 02/21/ 2018 you must respond with a written answer, as that term is used in Chapter 802 of the Wisconsin Statutes, to the complaint. The court may reject or disregard an answer that does not follow the requirements of the statutes. The answer must be sent or delivered to the Court, whose address is 912 56th Street, Kenosha, WI 53140 and to Plaintiff’s attorney, Howard, Solochek & Weber, S.C., whose address is 1800 E. Howard Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53207. You may have an attorney help you or represent you. If you do not provide a proper answer within forty (40) days, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the Complaint and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of property. This communication is from a debt collector and is an attempt to collect a debt. Any information obtain will be used for that purpose. Dated at Milwaukee, Wisconsin this the 12th day of February, 2018. Howard, Solochek & Weber, S.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff By: Electronically signed by Jason R. Pilmaier State Bar No. 1070638 Post Office Address 1800 E. Howard Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53207 (414) 272-0760 Published in Wednesday Journal 2/21, 2/28, 3/7/2018

Selling your home by owner? Advertise in Wednesday Journal! Call: 708-613-3342

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT– CHANCERY DIVISION CITIMORTGAGE, INC. Plaintiff, -v.TAISHA L. FOSTER, NEIGHBORHOOD ASSISTANCE CORPORATION OF AMERICA, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS Defendants 17 CH 008084 611 N HUMPHREY AVE OAK PARK, IL 60302 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on October 18, 2017, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on April 6, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 611 N HUMPHREY AVE, OAK PARK, IL 60302 Property Index No. 16-05-319-0290000. The real estate is improved with a single family residence. Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/ 18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales. For information, examine the court file or contact Plaintiff’s attorney: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.,

15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Please refer to file number 14-17-07208. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 E-Mail: pleadings@il.cslegal.com Attorney File No. 14-17-07208 Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code. 21762 Case Number: 17 CH 008084 TJSC#: 38-1412 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. I3077668

CAHILL TRUST UNDER TRUST INSTRUMENT DATED APRIL 1, 1999, JOSEPH T. CAHILL, TRUSTEE OF THE MARGARET M. CAHILL TRUST UNDER TRUST INSTRUMENT DATED APRIL 1, 1999, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA–DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT Defendants 2017 CH 9481 900 N HARVEY AVE OAK PARK, IL 60302 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on December 22, 2017, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on April 16, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 900 N HARVEY AVE, OAK PARK, IL 60302 Property Index No. 16-05-122-0170000. The real estate is improved with a single family residence. Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. Where a sale of real estate is made to satisfy a lien prior to that of the United States, the United States shall have one year from the date of sale within which to redeem, except that with respect to a lien arising under the internal revenue laws the period shall be 120 days or the period allowable for redemption under State law, whichever is longer, and in any case in which, under the provisions of section 505 of the Housing Act of 1950, as amended (12 U.S.C. 1701k), and subsection

(d) of section 3720 of title 38 of the United States Code, the right to redeem does not arise, there shall be no right of redemption. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/ 18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales. For information, examine the court file or contact Plaintiff’s attorney: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Please refer to file number 14-17-06384. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 E-Mail: pleadings@il.cslegal.com Attorney File No. 14-17-06384 Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code. 21762 Case Number: 2017 CH 9481 TJSC#: 38-128

NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. I3075040

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT– CHANCERY DIVISION DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF HSI ASSET SECURITIZATION CORPORATION TRUST 2006-HE2 Plaintiff, -v.MARIA J. ESCARENO A/K/A MARIA ESCARENO, MAURO ESCARENO, SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION Defendants 17 CH 957 1607 SOUTH 16TH AVENUE Maywood, IL 60153 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on January 2, 2018, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on April 3, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 1607 SOUTH 16TH AVENUE, Maywood, IL 60153 Property Index No. 15-15-228-0030000. The real estate is improved with a single family residence. The judgment amount was $290,855.35. Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT– CHANCERY DIVISION US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; Plaintiff, vs. SIDNEY L. ALLGOOD AKA SIDNEY A. ALLGOOD; UTOPIA L. CAMPBELL; STATE OF ILLINOIS; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS; Defendants, 16 CH 11837 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Thursday, March 29, 2018 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 16-18-412-038-0000. Commonly known as 1011 South Elmwood Avenue, Oak Park, IL 60304. The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Condominium Property Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds. The property will NOT be open for inspection. For information call Sales Department at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC, One East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (614) 220-5611. 16-016809 F2 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I3077218 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT– CHANCERY DIVISION REVERSE M O RT G A G E SOLUTIONS, INC. Plaintiff, -v.DAVID J. CAHILL, TRUSTEE OF THE MARGARET M.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT– CHANCERY DIVISION THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE FOR NEWCASTLE MORTGAGE SECURITIES TRUST 2007-1; Plaintiff, vs. GILBERTO CERVANTES; CITIBANK, N AT I O N A L ASSOCIATION FKA CITIBANK (SOUTH DAKOTA) NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; Defendants, 17 CH 11478 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Monday, March 26, 2018 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 15-03-410-011-0000. Commonly known as 1310 North 14th Avenue, Melrose Park, IL 60160. The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Condominium Property Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds. The property will NOT be open for inspection. For information call Sales Department at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC, One East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (614) 220-5611. 17-026346 F2 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I3077112

MORTGAGE DIRECTORY

MORTGAGE RATE DIRECTORY LENDER COMMUNITY BANK OF OAK PARK - RIVER FOREST

(708) 660-7006 1001 Lake St., Oak Park IL 60301 www.cboprf.com

AMOUNT

RATE/YR

80% 80% 80% 80% 80% 80%

4.625% / 30 yr. fixed 4.500% / 20 yr. fixed 4.125% / 15 yr. fixed 4.000% / 5 yr. ARM 4.125% / 7 yr. ARM 4.500% / 10 yr. ARM

POINTS/ APP. FEE 0%/$550 0%/$550 0%/$550 0%/$550 0%/$550 0%/$550

A.P.R.

4.698% 4.599% 4.251% 4.546% 4.520% 4.664%

· Approved IHDA Mortgage Program Lender · Financing available up to 97% LTV Construction Loans and Home Equity Lines of Credit available – call for terms.

Mortgage rates are accurate as of Monday afternoon. Due to the fluctuation of mortgage rates, the rates may vary before publication. Contact your mortgage lender for complete details. Mortgage rates vary in APR and other qualifying factors.

To Advertise your Mortgage Rates, call Mary Ellen Nelligan: 708/613-3342

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

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In print • Online • Available to you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, every day of the year OakPark.com | RiverForest.com | PublicNoticeIllinois.com REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/ 18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales. For information, contact The sales clerk, SHAPIRO KREISMAN & ASSOCIATES, LLC, 2121 WAUKEGAN RD., SUITE 301, Bannockburn, IL 60015, (847) 2911717 For information call between the hours of 1pm–3pm. Please refer to file number 16-081598. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. SHAPIRO KREISMAN & ASSOCIATES, LLC 2121 WAUKEGAN RD., SUITE 301 Bannockburn, IL 60015 (847) 291-1717 E-Mail: ILNotices@logs.com Attorney File No. 16-081598 Attorney Code. 42168 Case Number: 17 CH 957 TJSC#: 38-311 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. I3074886

Defendants, 17 CH 11899 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Tuesday, April 3, 2018 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 15-15-314-009-0000. Commonly known as 1929 South 19th Avenue, Broadview, IL 60153. The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Condominium Property Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds. The property will NOT be open for inspection. For information call Sales Department at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC, One East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (614) 220-5611. 17-025552 F2 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I3077876

Property Index No. 15-05-218-0170000. The real estate is improved with a single family residence. The judgment amount was $209,244.66. Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/ 18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales. For information, contact The sales clerk, SHAPIRO KREISMAN & ASSOCIATES, LLC, 2121 WAUKEGAN RD., SUITE 301, Bannockburn, IL 60015, (847) 291-

1717 For information call between the hours of 1pm–3pm. Please refer to file number 17-084119. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. SHAPIRO KREISMAN & ASSOCIATES, LLC 2121 WAUKEGAN RD., SUITE 301 Bannockburn, IL 60015 (847) 291-1717 E-Mail: ILNotices@logs.com Attorney File No. 17-084119 Attorney Code. 42168 Case Number: 17 CH 12164 TJSC#: 38-588 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. I3074937

estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/ 18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales. For information, examine the court file or contact Plaintiff’s attorney: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Please refer to file number 14-16-05544. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527

(630) 794-5300 E-Mail: pleadings@il.cslegal.com Attorney File No. 14-16-05544 Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code. 21762 Case Number: 16 CH 012919 TJSC#: 38-467 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. I3076827

For information call the Sales Clerk at Plaintiff’s Attorney, The Wirbicki Law Group, 33 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois 60603. (312) 3609455 WA17-0434. INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I3077895

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT– CHANCERY DIVISION DITECH FINANCIAL LLC; Plaintiff,vs. VIRGINIA DOZIER;

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT– CHANCERY DIVISION NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC D/ B/A MR. COOPER Plaintiff, -v.PEDRO RODRIGUEZ, MARIA E. RODRIGUEZ, TAYLOR, BEAN & WHITAKER MORTGAGE CORP. Defendants 17 CH 12164 310 VICTORIA DRIVE Northlake, IL 60164 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on January 9, 2018, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on April 10, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 310 VICTORIA DRIVE, Northlake, IL 60164

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT– CHANCERY DIVISION THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON F/K/A THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE (CWALT 2005-57CB) Plaintiff, -v.CAMERON EILTS A/K/A CAMERON L. EILTS, PAMELA EILTS, BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. Defendants 16 CH 012919 901 WESTCHESTER BLVD. WESTCHESTER, IL 60154 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on January 8, 2018, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on April 10, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 901 WESTCHESTER BLVD., WESTCHESTER, IL 60154 Property Index No. 15-16-317-0410000. The real estate is improved with a single family residence. Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT– CHANCERY DIVISION DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE FOR ARGENT SECURITIES INC., ASSET BACKED PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2005-W4; Plaintiff, vs. ROXBY WILLIAMS; BRANDY L. WILLIAMS; BRENDAN MORTGAGE INCORPORATED DBA BRENDAN FINANCIAL INC.; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF ROXBY WILLIAMS, IF ANY; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF BRANDY L. WILLIAMS, IF ANY; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS; Defendants, 17 CH 11772 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Wednesday, April 4, 2018 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 15-15-420-016-0000. Commonly known as 2037 South 13th Avenue, Maywood, IL 60153. The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Condominium Property Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds. The property will NOT be open for inspection

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT– CHANCERY DIVISION WELLS FARGO BANK N.A., AS TRUSTEE, FOR CARRINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST, SERIES 2006-NC3 ASSETBACKED PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES Plaintiff, vs. LESTER WELLS, SHARI WELLS, UNKNOWN OWNERS, GENERALLY, AND N ON-RECORD CLAIMANTS Defendants, 15 CH 12513 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause on June 28, 2017 Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Monday, April 2, 2018 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 15-15-116-008-0000. Commonly known as 1423 S. 20th Avenue, Maywood, IL 60153. The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Condominium Property Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds. The property will NOT be open for inspection For information call Mr. Anthony Porto at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Kluever & Platt, L.L.C., 150 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (312) 981-7385. INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I3077864

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Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

OPRF maintains success on court

Huskies earn 23 wins, second straight conference title during exciting season

never thought that I would be writing a “Tate’s Take” column recapping the Oak Park and River Forest boys basketball season so soon. I felt the Huskies would make it to the Class 4A RiversideBrookfield Sectional this week. But I was reminded Friday night that one never counts their chickens before they hatch. In other words, the state playoffs are truly unpredictable and anything can happen. OPRF (23-6), the No. 3 seed in the sectional, suffered a 74-70 overtime loss to Lincoln Park in the Lane Tech Regional title game. Terrence Shannon’s 40-foot 3-point shot with three seconds left proved to be the gamewinner for the Lions. It was the capper to a phenomenal night for Shannon, who finished with 42 points. In his final game as a Huskie, Isaiah Fuller had a team-high 25 points. Juniors Anthony Roberts added 16 points and Chase Robinson 15 for OPRF. I hope the players realize that once

the pain and disappointment of losing to Lincoln Park subsides, OPRF has had terrific back-to-back seasons. The Huskies finished 12-0 in the West Suburban Conference Silver Division. OPRF also won the crossover West Suburban title games the last two years. In all, a 23-1 mark and back-to-back conference championships is sure to leave a legacy. There were several other highlights for this season. The Huskies’ 64-59 win over Fenwick at the Chicago Elite Classic marked the first time since 2011 that OPRF had been victorious over the crosstown rival Friars. I went to the game and noticed all the joyous emotion on the players’ faces afterwards. Even OPRF head coach Matt Maloney was fist-pumping and showing genuine glee at the end. OPRF had a strong showing in the Pontiac Holiday Tournament, probably the premier holiday event in the state. The Huskies won their first two games and played an intense semifinal game

MELVIN TATE

against Curie that went down to the wire. Unfortunately, Marquise Walker’s buzzer-beating trey gave the Condors the win, and OPRF subsequently lost the third-place game. Fuller was named to the All-Tournament team. This was my first season covering the team, and I want to thank coach Maloney and his players for making my job easier. Maloney was always helpful and willing to talk after every game. He’s a good man and I hope to get to work with him again in the future. His players were equally cooperative. Looking ahead to next season, there’s no question that seniors like Fuller, Malachi Ross, Phil Saleh, and Sid Allgood will be missed. They were the foundation of OPRF’s recent conference dominance. However, there is plenty of good talent returning. Robinson and Dashon Enoch could be one of the Chicago area’s best guard duos in 2018-19, while Roberts and Charlie Hoehne provide good frontcourt experience. Can OPRF gain a three-peat in the West Suburban Silver? It’s way too early to tell, but another exciting and competitive team under Maloney’s guidance is likely.

LINDSEY

NBA hopes from page 56 Against Wisconsin, Lindsey opened the game with a 3-pointer. Throughout the first half, the smooth 6-foot-5 swingman attacked the rim, applying pressure on the Badgers’ defense. Lindsey finished the first half with 15 points as Northwestern trailed 3832 at the break. In the second half, Lindsey and fellow senior Bryant McIntosh carried the load offensively. They both worked their magic off ball screens and connected on several contested shots. With about a minute left in the fourth quarter, Wisconsin led 65-62. Lindsey made a hard move off the dribble and elevated to make a clutch jump shot. However, Wisconsin guard Brevin Pritzl answered back with a dagger trey to essentially secure the Badgers’ 70-64 victory and spoil Lindsey’s night. A reflective Lindsey soaked in the Senior Night ceremony after the game. Instead of heading for the parking lot, Northwestern fans remained in their seats ready to celebrate the careers of seniors Lindsey, McIntosh and Gavin Skelly. A video tribute was played for all three Wildcats. Lindsey’s family, friends, teammates, coaches and fans watched his top highlights on the big screen. As Lindsey posed for a photo while holding his framed jersey,

ALEXA ROGALS/Staff Photographer

Northwestern swingman Scottie Lindsey, center, defends Wisconsin guard Brevin Pritzl (#1). a fan yelled, “We love you, Scottie.” Lindsey learned about the value of hard work on and off the court at Northwestern. “When I first came to Northwestern, I don’t think I knew what it took to be successful. I was just out there,” he said. “Over these four years, Coach (Chris) Collins and the staff have taught me a work ethic that will prepare me for all areas of

success in life.” Like the ending of the Wisconsin game, it’s been a disappointing season for the Wildcats. The team finished the season with a 15-17 overall record and a 6-12 mark in the Big 10. For his part, Lindsey turned in a pretty solid senior season. In 32 games played, he averaged 15.2 points, 3.8 rebounds and 1.7 assists while shooting 39.9

percent from the field and 82.9 percent from the free throw line. “We have not met expectations or performed the way we would have liked this year,” Lindsey said. “But nobody can take away all that we have accomplished.” The success Lindsey is referring to is the Wildcats’ historic 2016-2017 campaign. Last season, Lindsey led Northwestern to its first NCAA basketball tournament berth in program history. After defeating Vanderbilt in a West Regional first-round matchup of the NCAA tournament, the No. 8 seed Wildcats lost to top-seeded Gonzaga 79-73 in Salt Lake City. Northwestern finished its dream season, which included a trip to the ESPYs for five NU players (including Lindsey), with a 24-12 record. Most importantly, the Wildcats reinvigorated their fan base with an exciting, winning brand of basketball. Lindsey was a major contributor to the team’s success. “We made history last year,” Lindsey said. “I think it won’t hit us until years down the road. When future Northwestern teams are atop SCOTTIE LINDSEY the league, we’ll NU senior be able to say we were the ones that started it.” While Lindsey has flourished during his time in Evanston, the groundwork for his success was built as a student-athlete at Fenwick. He follows the team closely. “I’ve been to multiple Fenwick games this year,” Lindsey said. “They’re a young team with a lot of talent. I’m still in touch with the school and all of my former teammates which is special.” Coming out of Fenwick, Lindsey was ranked the No. 42 shooting guard in the country and a three-star recruit by ESPN. com. It’s fair to say his collegiate career exceeded his recruiting assessment. In addition to his unmistakable work ethic, Lindsey has dealt with his fair share of adversity. He missed a significant portion of his senior season at Fenwick due to a leg injury. He also missed a handful of games his junior year at Northwestern due to mononucleosis. Lindsey has cherished playing hoops at Northwestern and Fenwick due to their proximity to his hometown Hillside. “I love playing in front of my family,” he said. “I’ve been blessed with the opportunity to pl for my city and represent where I’m from. It has meant a lot to play well in front of the people I love.” Lindsey hopes his days on the hardwood aren’t done. He would love an opportunity to play in the NBA or perhaps even internationally. “I’ll be doing plenty of workouts and predraft stuff in the offseason,” Lindsey said. “Hopefully I get invited to the combine. We’ll see what happens.”

“I love playing in front of my family.”

Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

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Fenwick sophomore DJ Steward (#21) led the Friars in four offensive categories this season. Courtesy Twitter/@scotchindian

Sky’s the limit for Steward

Friars’ nationally-ranked sophomore has won 50 games in two seasons By PATRICK SKRINE Contributing Reporter

Ranked 25th nationally in the Class of 2020 by ESPN.com, Fenwick sophomore DJ Steward is an elite basketball player. In 2017, he played a pivotal role as a precocious freshman for the Friars. Fenwick finished 30-5 and advanced to the Class 3A state championship game. Although Fenwick lost that game 69-67 in overtime, Steward was brilliant. The 6-foot-2 swingman shot a perfect game, going 10-for-10 from the field (including a pair of 3-pointers) and 4-for-4 at the free throw line to finish with a game-high 26 points. He also had seven rebounds and four steals in one of the best performances by a player in state finals history. Factoring in the loss of Jake Keller and Jamal Nixon to graduation last year plus his own maturation process, Steward became more of a leader this season. “Jake and Jamal trusted me with the ball and were very encouraging last year,” Steward said. “This year was much more pressure because I was face guarded every game. But getting denied the ball has made me a lot better since I’ve worked on creating my own shots. I learned a lot from Jake and Jamal about how to lead and make others around me better.” The Friars’ season came to an end via an 83-70 loss against Proviso East in the Fenton Regional championship game on March 2. Trevor Moore scored a game-high 37 points for the Pirates, who essentially led the game from start to finish with excellent long-range shooting. Steward scored 26 in the loss. Steward, an Oak Park resident, averaged 19.1 points, 4.5

rebounds, 3 assists and 2 steals this season. He also shot 52 percent from the field and 41 percent from the 3-point arc. He was voted the Chicago Catholic League Player of the Year and a first-team selection at the Proviso West Holiday Tournament. Despite a disappointing postseason for Fenwick, the future remains bright for Steward. He is focused on making his upperclassmen years memorable ones. “This summer will be another big one for me,” Steward said. “I’ll be playing with MeanStreets for AAU and grinding all summer with them. I’ve got to work out, get stronger and continue to develop an aggressive mentality. The key is staying in the gym and being a gym rat.” Steward’s work ethic and talent have already paid dividends with scholarship offers from DePaul, Illinois and Georgia Tech, among others. While Steward will continue to be heavily recruited by Division I schools, until he makes his college decision, his primary focus is Fenwick. “I’m just trying to stay in my books academically and always remain humble,” he said. “I pray to God that he will lead me through high school and help me make the right college decision. I just have to stay focused.” Steward is exceedingly grateful for Fenwick and Coach Rick Malnati’s stellar basketball program. He appreciates every moment as a Friar. “Off the court, I love Fenwick because I get to meet and learn about people from all different areas,” Steward said. “On the court, it’s special to play the game I love with my brothers. Coach Malnati is one of the most important people in my life. My family, Coach Malnati, my old coach

“This summer will be another big one for me.” DJ STEWARD Fenwick guard

Tim Anderson, and my teammates have shaped me into who I am.” While he has a tendency to make highlight reel plays, the selfless Steward’s fondest memory is of a teammate’s timely shot. “My favorite moment at Fenwick so far was this season against Brother Rice,” Steward said. “AJ Nixon hit a buzzer beater and the whole team played music and celebrated after (the game).” Fenwick basketball fans have a lot to look forward to with Steward leading the team for the next two seasons. He appreciates their support. “I feel like we have one of the best student sections in the state for basketball,” Steward said. “They give us great confidence every game. It’s fun to play hard and win games for your school.” Steward and Morgan Park guard Adam Miller are clearly regarded as the two best sophomores in Illinois. The two met this year in mid-January at the When Sides Collide Shootout at Glenbard East. Morgan Park won the game 7667 as both Miller (32 points, 9-for-11 3-pointers) and Steward (20 points, 10 rebounds) put on a show. Those are the kinds of matchups between teams and individuals Steward will experience over the next two years. Already a state finalist and conference MVP, Steward’s best days at Fenwick are in the foreseeable future.

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Wednesday Journal, March 7, 2018

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Sky’s the limit for Steward 54

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Tate’s take

Lindsey takes flight in hometown

Local hoops star proudly represented Northwestern and Fenwick By PATRICK SKRINE

Contributing Reporter

orthwestern guard Scottie Lindsey will never forget the Wildcats’ Senior Night. On Feb. 22, Lindsey scored 26 points and played all 40 minutes in a 70-64 loss against Wisconsin in the final home game of his collegiate career. Lindsey’s pre-game focus was to simply leave it all out on the floor. Mission accomplished. “We truly gave it our all out there,” Lindsey said after the game. In the Wildcats’ home opener this season, the Fenwick High School grad scored 26 points as well against Loyola University Maryland. Lindsey scored 32 points and made 9 of 11 shots from the 3-point arc in a 77-70 loss at Iowa on Feb. 25. See LINDSEY on page 53

NU senior forward Scottie Lindsey (#20) shoots the ball during a basketball game against the University of Wisconsin at the Allstate Arena in Rosemont. ALEXA ROGALS/Staff Photographer

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