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CRLOT 0041A**C071MT PROSPECT PUBLIC LIBRARY.Attn: South Branch10 S EME Utcrbl STE 1MT PROSPECT, IL 60056-3295

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Vol. 89 No. 49 Journal & Topics Media Group I journal-topics.com I Wednesday, December 11, 2019 I $1

Residents

Speak UpOn Possible`Pot' Sales'By NIC F. ANDERSONJournal & Topics Reporter

Mount Prospect trustees did notwaive the second reading require-ment or vote on whether or notthe village should opt -in to rec-reational sales of cannabis at lastTuesday's (Dec. 3) village boardmeeting. Instead, it was expectedthe official vote would come atthe second reading on Tuesday,Dec. 10 at a special village boardmeeting.

However, more Mount Prospectresidents showed up at the villageboard meeting on Dec. 3 than inprevious meetings to express theiropinions on whether or not thevillage should opt -in to allowingrecreational cannabis sales withinits borders. Out of the 10 peoplewho spoke at the meeting, fivewere in favor, three were neutraland two were against opting -in.

Resident Louis Goodman wasfirst to the podium. He asked if itwas possible for the village to opt -out but later opt -in for recreationalcannabis sales. Mayor ArleneJuracek said yes, there's nothingthat prohibits that.

Goodman said that the tax dol-lars from recreational cannabissales that could come in to MountProspect could be beneficial andused like the revenue from thevideo gaming machines, as an

(Continued on page 2A)

New Apartment ComplexProposed For Prospect CrossingBy AMARIS E. RODRIGUEZSpecial to the Journal

Anew apartment complex wasproposed to Prospect Heightsaldermen during the city coun-cil's last meeting of the year onMonday.

Michael Ray Pontarelli, CEOof developer Pontarelli, a con-dominium builder, along withtwo partners proposed what theybelieve would be a great opportu-nity for Prospect Heights to havea set of new apartment buildings.

The space, which is off Rand

Road next to Prospect CrossingShopping Center, is currentlyunused and Pontarelli believes itwould be perfect for their project.

Kevin C. Lewis, president ofIG Consulting, Inc., presentedalongside Pontarelli for how thelocation could benefit from beingdeveloped.

"We were looking at ways ofincorporating a residential devel-opment into this property. Someof you know that this parking lotis underutilized, that there's a lotof empty parking spaces there allthe time so the idea was to come

up with some way of utilizing thatspace," said Lewis.

The proposed project wouldbe a 100 -unit residential devel-opment composed of one- and -two -bedroom units with mostlyan open floor plan. In the currentproposal the building would befive stories with the possibilityto include residential parking onthe lower floor.

The main entrance would bethrough Rand Road and would beconsidered the main point of en-trance to the residential property.


Cuddly CrewThe Getz children (from I. to r.) Kristen, 11, Katelyn, 9, Ted E. Bear, Jonathan, 9, and Jessica, 13, pose for pictures on a bench outside theMount Prospect Public Library during Saturday's annual Teddy Bear Walk. The Getz's attended the event with mom and dad, Jen and Brian.See more photos inside. (Shawn Clisham/Journal photo)

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Page 2A I Wednesday, December 11, 2019 I The Journal WANIjOtimal-topics.com

idea that someone could go into ashop and reach into a "jar of budsand put some in a baggie for you,it does not work that way.

A resident who did not wanther name publicized spoke upat the meeting and expressedher concerns. "I'm personallyvery surprised in the directionthat this country has been going,especially with Illinois... I urgeyou to really think hard aboutthe decision because this is notall about money, it's also aboutour future generations' health...I moved to the United States 12years ago from China... This is notthe country I moved to."

The village published 41 emailsonline that village staff and trust-ees have received from the lastfew weeks sent by residents andan organization on their opinion;26 were in favor, 12 were againstand three were neutral.

Assistant Village Manager,Nel-lie Beckner, presented the boardand the audience with an overviewof the ordinance. Illinois legisla-tors submitted a trailer bill, SB1557, which clarifies some of theitems that were either unclear orleft out of the original recreationalcannabis act.

SB 1557 amends several items

in the Cannabis Regulation andTax Act such as some of the defi-nitions, references, terminology,discipline of licensees, disclosureof records, licenses (issuance,criteria, dispensing organizationrequirements, violations andpenalties); operating a watercraftor snowmobile while under theinfluence of cannabis, the legalstatus of cannabis paraphernalia,amongst other items.

Some of the aforementioneditems were of concern to trusteesin previous meetings , specifically,what a cannabis lounge is or isn't;what on -site consumption wouldmean; and if public employeescould use cannabis.

According to Beckner's presen-tation, the trailer bill clarifies thaton -site consumption would onlybe allowed at cannabis shops andtobacco stores, to coincide withSmoke Free Illinois. However, inthe draft opt -in ordinance, articleseven, the village wouldn't allowany on -site consumption. Articleseven in the draft states it wouldbe unlawful to "knowingly ornegligently fail to immediatelyprevent or stop, on business prem-ises under his or her control, theconsumption of any cannabis byany individual."

Also in SB 1557, article 410ILCS 705/10-50, it states: "noth-ing in the Act shall prohibit anemployer from adopting reason-able zero tolerance or drug freeworkplace policies, or employ-ment policies concerning drug

Input From ResidentsAs MP Mulls Marijuana

(Continued from page 1A)example.

"I would very much like to seethe village of Mount Prospect givethe okay for cannabis," Goodmansaid.

Another resident, Pam Mag-nuson, said that the revenue fromrecreational cannabis sales couldhelp go toward pensions.

"I think it would be neglectfulto have Mount Prospect to not takethe opportunity... I think it couldreally help us...the opportunity tobetter our city," Magnuson said.

Residents who were against orneutral toward opting -in for rec-reational cannabis sales said theyhave concerns about the productgetting into the hands of the youthor not knowing what is actually inthe product.

Mayor Juracek said, "Legal,recreational cannabis in the stateof Illinois is probably more highlyregulated than in any other state.You can only buy it in a sealedpackage that has a barcode onit, that traces that product backthrough the chain of production,all the way to the grower. In fact,the state of Illinois reserves theright and requirement to test thatproduct."

She added that if people had an

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testing, smoking, consumption,storage or use of cannabis in theworkplace or while on call pro-vided that the policy is appliedin a nondiscriminatory manner."

If SB 1557 is passes, this means

that even though as of Jan. 1, 2020it will be legal to use cannabisrecreationally, any employer re-serves the right to have reasonabledrug policies. This includes firstresponders and public officials.

Apartments(Continued from page 1A)The development would also

include a lobby, two elevators, arental and sales office, a businesscenter and an exercise room forresidents. The layout calls for 23units per floor with eight additionalunits of the first floor, which wouldinclude handicap accessible units.

Some units would have balco-nies that measure 15 feet by 6 feet.

Parking for the units wouldbe along the property as well asshared parking with the plaza forother residents and visitors.

During the presentation to thecouncil, questions came up fromaldermen as to how water wasgoing to be provided to the units.

According to Pontarelli, waterlines have already been construct-ed in that area and a water supplysystem is in place so the city wouldnot have to do any additional workwhen it comes to water supply.Concerns were still raised by Ald.Wendy Morgan -Adams (3rd), andPontarelli said they would bringback more information during

the next presentation to answerall questions regarding the watersupply.

Another main concern broughtup by Ald. Michelle Cameron(1st) was if the proposed projecthad accounted for enough parking.Currently, the project accounts for26 inside parking stalls and 108exterior spaces. They are expect-ing 1.2 cars per unit.

Pontarelli said that parkingshould not be an issue due to howmany unused parking spots are atthe nearby center and that wouldprovide a cross -sharing easementfor residents and visitors.

The rest of the council agreedwith Cameron's concerns. Ald.Pat Ludvigsen (4th) suggested thatmaybe the developers should con-sider resizing and removing someunits to allow for the restructuringto include more parking.

Future presentations from Pon-tarelli will be held during councilmeetings starting in the newyear, where they hope to addressconcerns raised by the council inhopes of receiving approval forwhat Pontarelli believes wouldbe a great addition to ProspectHeights.

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www.journal-topics.com The Journal I Wednesday, December 11, 2019 I Page 3A

COOK COUNTY ASPIRES TO HIT 15,000SAME -SEX MARRIAGES BEFORE YEAR ENDS

The Cook County Clerk's Officeannounced that 14,860 same -sexmarriage licenses have been issuedin the last six years -- a number thatis expected to hit 15,000 beforethe year ends.

As of Nov. 15, the clerk's officeissued 14,860 marriage licensesto same -sex couples, averagingapproximately 114 per month in2019.

Former Gov. Pat Quinn signedthe state's marriage equality act onNov. 20, 2013, while reportedlyhaving said, "love never fails."Illinois was the 16th state in theUnited States to legalize same -sexmarriage.

Since 2013, the average agefor same -sex newly weds was40 -years -old between 2014 and2016; however, between 2017 and2019, the average age decreased

to 37.Chicago claimed the highest

percentage of same -sex mar-riages in Cook County with 8,308licenses issued, with Evanston thesecond higest with 245.

Des Plaines clocked in at No. 5with 107 licenses; Palatine at No.8 with 91; Wheeling at No. 16with 47; Elk Grove Village at 21with 36; Glenview at 23 with 32;Park Ridge at 35 with 23; Nilesat 37 with 22; Rolling Meadowsat 39 with 22; and Buffalo Groveat 40 with 21.

In 1819, Illinois enacted ananti -sodomy law, which wouldprison, fine and physically punishhomosexual people. Illinois onlyrescinded this law 58 years ago,on July 28, 1961. Illinois was thefirst state to gid rid of its anti -sodomy law. Several states still

have anti -sodomy laws, despite the2003 United States Supreme Courtruling in Lawrence v. Texas thatanti -sodomy laws are unconstitu-tional, citing a 14th Amendmentviolation.

"The fight for marriage equal-ity was not an easy one," CookCounty Clerk Karen Yarbroughsaid. "LGBT activists and allieshave been fighting for a long time-- some of whom are here todayafter years of work, lobbying,legislating and support for thisbasic human right many peopletake for granted."

Cook County has more than 130municipalities; however, only 45were listed with data. There wasnot any data listed for ArlingtonHeights, Mount Prospect, ProspectHeights or Rosemont.

--Nic F. Anderson

Spies, Vets, Carols Highlight Park Ridge Civic Orchestra Concert

As the Park Ridge Civic Orches-tra tunes up for its holiday seasonconcert, there is music to salute anumber of themes.

"A 007 Christmas" will bepresented at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec.15, in the Maine East High Schoolaudi torium, 2601 W. Dempster St .,Park Ridge.

For James Bond fans, therewill be a medley of theme mu-sic, from "Goldfinger" to "Liveand Let Die" and more recentfilms.

Veterans will be recognized withan "Armed Forces Salute."

Singer Cheryl Wilson will shareChristmas holiday favorites.

The concert, conducted by Vic-tor Muenzer, is part of PRCO's2019-20 "Discover" season.

Tickets will be available at thebox office.

For more information and tobuy advance tickets, visit www.parkridgecivicorchestra.org, orcall 847-692-7726.

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Portion Of I-294 DedicatedIn Memory Of State Trooper

A ceremony was held lastThursday morning at the Rose-mont Theater in remembranceof Christopher Lambert, a34 -year -old Illinois state trooper(ISP) and Army veteran whowas fatally struck on 1-294 inNorthbrook earlier this year.

Officials dedicated the sectionof 1-294 between mile markers49.25 and 50 in Cook Countyas the "ISP Trooper LambertHighway."

Lambert worked at District 15for the IS P. On Jan. 12 at approxi-mately 4:45 p.m., Lambert washeaded home to Highland Parkafter a shift when he stopped at thescene of a three -vehicle crash inthe northbound lanes at milepost49.25, near Willow Road.

He positioned his patrol carin the left lane of northboundtraffic, with emergency lightsactivated, to protect the peopleinvolved in the three -vehicleaccident. Scott A. Larsen, 61, ofKenosha, WI, was driving a blackJeep and allegedly failed to stopof move over for the accident;striking Lambert while he wasoutside of his patrol car. Lambertsustained major injuries and was

Lambert

transported to Glenbrook Hospi-tal where he later died.

On Jan. 24 ,Larsen was chargedwith Class 2 felony recklesshomicide of a police officer andtwo Class 2 felonies of recklesshomicide involving Scott's Law.Scott's Law, sometimes knownas the "move over" law, refersto Chicago Fire Department Lt.Scott Gillen, who was struck andkilled in 2000 while assisting at acrash on a Chicago expressway.The law requires drivers to slowdown and yield to stopped emer-gency vehicles.

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Journal ISSN 0746-5793. Publishedevery Wednesday & Friday by DesPlaines Journal, Inc. in Des Plaines at622 Graceland Avenue, Des Plaines, IL60016. Periodical Postage paid at DesPlaines, IL. Postmaster: Send addresschanges to Journal, 622 Graceland,Des Plaines, IL 60016. A Journal& Topics Quality Newspaper Serving28 of Chicago's "Great NorthwestSuburbs" including Des Plaines, theunincorporated communities of MaineTownship, Glenview and Northbrook,Niles, Golf Mill, Park Ridge, MortonGrove, Rosemont, Mt. Prospect, Pros-pect Hts., Wheeling, Buffalo Grove,Palatine, Arlington Hts., Elk Grove Vil-lage, Rolling Meadows, Franklin Park,Schiller Park, Bensenville, Wood Daleand Itasca. List of other newspapersin group, additional communitiesserved, advertising rates, etc. avail-able on request. Phone (847) 299-5511. Online www.journal-topics.com

Question Of How To Handle SchoolOvercrowding Continues In River TrailsBy RICHARD MAYERAssociate Editor

With River Trails ElementarySchool Dist. 26 in Mount Prospecthaving to wait another year to opena kindergarten center, space insome of the district's schools couldgrow tighter by next year.

Supt. Nancy Wagner said therewill be some overcrowding, espe-cially at Euclid and Indian Groveelementary schools next year, butshe remains confident the districtwill figure out a resolution beforenext August.

"We haven't determined how weare going to fit everything in nextyear," she said, adding a discussionwith the school board will takeplace this month to determine thebest plans for the 2020-21 schoolyear. "We will have to allocate

rooms."As of Oct. 1, there were 1,580

students enrolled in the districtthis school year. Of those, 459students are enrolled at Euclid,562 at Indian Grove, and 503 atRiver Trails Middle School.

According to enrollment pro-jections, the 2020-21 schoolyear shows 33 more students atEuclid totaling 492, 11 more atIndian Grove totaling 573, and10 more at the middle schooltotaling 513.

Starting in the 2021-22 schoolyear when the new kindergartencenter is expected to open, thedistrict anticipates significant re-ductions in the number of studentsat both elementary schools, sincekindergartners will have their ownbuilding.

Projected numbers for that

school year show 392 students atEuclid, 490 at Indian Grove, and506 at the middle school.

With administrators and boardmembers still unsure how they willaccommodate increased enroll-ment at the elementary schoolsnext year, Wagner said one pos-sibility could be enlarging classsizes in one grade. The largest classsize projected next year at Euclidis second grade with 83 students.At Indian Grove, the largest classprojected is first grade with 102students.

"There is nothing we can doabout the overcrowding nextyear," Wagner said. "We do nothave more space."

The kindergarten center wassupposed to open next August,but a Cook County judge recentlyruled that Park View Montessori

School can continue to occupy thespace through June 30, 2020. Thedistrict will not be able to completebuilding the kindergarten centerbetween July 1 and the time thenew school begins next August,resulting in the delay.

In other news, the district wasscheduled to host a CommunityInput Meeting from 7 to 8:30 p.m.Tuesday, Dec. 10 in the library atRiver Trails Middle School, 1000N. Wolf Rd., Mount Prospect.

The evening consisted of acarousel activity, which providedthose attending an opportunity tomove around a room in a circularfashion stopping to comment,discuss, or respond to questionsand topics.

Wagner said feedback from themeeting will help the district moveforward with its strategic plan.

Favorable Finances Projected By Dist. 57By RICHARD MAYERAssociate Editor

Mount Prospect ElementarySchool Dist. 57 continues to reapthe financial benefits from a prop-erty tax increase referendum sup-ported by voters in March 2018.

Financial projections for the nextfive years show the district stable

with balanced budgets and healthyfund balances or reserves.

In the current fiscal year thatruns through June 30, 2020, thedistrict has a surplus in its budgetof about $590,000, with fund bal-ances around $14 million, whichequates to over 40% of total ex-penditures -- above the policy ofmaintaining a fund balance of at

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least 30% of total expenditures.Starting in fiscal year 2021,

which begins July 1, 2020, thedistrict anticipates a surplus of$115320 with fund balances near$14.5 million, or approximately46% of total expenditures.

In fiscal year 2022 starting July1, 2021, the district anticipates asurplus of under $100,000 andfund balances to remain the sameas the previous year.

In the remaining few years ofthe five-year projection, whichdistrict officials said is less reli-able, balanced budgets and fundbalances are shown at or over $14million, equating to no less than40% of total expenditures.

All of those numbers includeanother $3 million and $4 millionfor capital projects on an annualbasis.

"We are in really good shapefinancially," Assistant Supt. of

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Finance and Operations AdamParisi said, noting the only thingthat could change projectionsdrastically would be if the statemakes any major legislativechanges that would hinder thedistrict financially.

The referendum that voters sup-ported in March 2018 is generatingapproximately $60 million in newrevenue for the district over thenext 10 years.

Even though the district is ingood financial shape, Parisi saidstaffing or programs will not beincreased and class sizes will notbe lowered.

"That was not what the refer-endum talked about," he said. "Ifwe added programs and staffingand reduced fees, those projec-tions would not be the same andsurpluses would turn into deficitsand our fund balances would beless."

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Faithful Flock 200,000 StrongDP Prepares ForFeast Of Our LadyOf Guadalupe

By LAUREN BARRYJournal & Topics Reporter

As the Shrine of Our Lady ofGuadalupe in Des Plaines preparesto hold the largest pilgrimage in theArchdiocese of Chicago, motoristsshould be aware of traffic changesin the area this week.

Central Road will be closedfrom Wolf Road to River Roadbeginning at 4 p.m. Wednesday(Dec. 11) for the Feast of OurLady of Guadalupe, according toofficer Michael Heidkamp of theDes Plaines Police Dept.

He said Central may be closedat East River Road depending onfoot traffic and is not expected toreopen until after the morning rushhour Thursday (Dec. 12). Accessto Central from Oakton Commu-nity College will also be blocked.No other roads will be closed,but residents should be careful ofpedestrians on Wednesday andThursday, Heidkamp said.

This year, approximately200,000 people are expected tocome to the outdoor shrine -- lo-cated on the Maryville Academycampus at River and Central roads-- for the feast. Held in Des Plainesannually for the past three decades,the event draws pilgrims to wor-ship Our Lady of Guadalupe,described by the Archdiocese as"patroness of the Americas."

Some of the pilgrims walk milesto visit the shrine, which wasinspired by the Basilica of OurLady of Guadalupe in Tepeyac,Mexico.

The Guadalupe story wellknown to many Mexican Catho-lics. In the story, the Virgin Maryis said to have appeared to SaintJuan Diego Cuauhtlatoatzin witha cloak full of roses.

The original Tepeyac shrineto the virgin is the most visitedpilgrimage site in the world, andthe Feast of Our Lady of Guada-lupe in Des Plaines is one of thelargest celebrations of the storyoutside Mexico.

Alejandro Castillo of the Arch-diocese of Chicago communica-tions said a third of parishes inthe Chicago Archdiocese sendpilgrims to the event.

Feast activities kicked off Fri-day, Dec. 6 with a press confer-ence with Rev. Esequiel Sanchez,rector of the shrine and organizerof the event.

At 9 a.m. Saturday (Dec. 7)morning ,the eighth annual Horse-back and Trailer Pilgrimage, fea-turing over 100 riders from ClubLos Vaqueros, embarked fromDam No. 1 Woods in Northbrookto mark the official start of thepilgrimage.

The official feast will begin at 6

Horses parade past the Our Lady of Guadalupe shrine at Maryville Academy in Des Plaines last Saturday. The annual Horseback and TrailerPilgrimage kicks off the Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe - two days of worship this week at Maryville.

Horses line up at the entrance to Maryville during Saturday's Caval-cade.

p.m. Wednesday with an openingMass. There will be a Mass everytwo hours until 5 a.m. Thursday.

This year, the only outdoor Massat the shrine will be the midnightMass , said Castillo. Other masses,such as the healing Mass and theMass for the young will be heldin the Chapel of St. Joseph, whichwas completed last year and canaccommodate up to 1,110 wor-shippers.

Events will run through 7 a.m.Thursday and include a sung ro-sary and a torch ceremony.

Heidkamp said pilgrims shouldavoid the intersection of Riverand Rand roads due to construc-tion. As the weather is expectedto be "brutally cold," he also saidpilgrims should take advantage ofshuttle -buses from Oakton Com-munity College, St. Emily Churchin Mount Prospect and PalwaukeePlaza in Prospect Heights.

Horseback participants file into the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupefor Saturday's Mass.

View of shrine during Saturday's Horseback and Trailer Pilgrimage. Thousands will pray at the shrine thisweek during the annual Our Lady of Guadalupe pilgrimage. (Tom Wessell/Journal photos)

Page 6A 1 Wednesday, December 11, 2019 1 The Journal www.journal-topics.com

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German Service At ChurchA Nod To Village's HeritageBy NIC F. ANDERSONJournal & Topics Reporter

A Mount Prospect church is hosting itsninth annual German language Christmasservice -- an event which draws churchgoers from across the Chicago area.

St. Paul Lutheran Church, 100 S. SchoolSt., will host the service at 5 p.m. Saturday,Dec. 21. The service will be a traditionalLutheran service, but conducted in German.An English translation of the sermon willbe available. Musical selections will besung by the German -American Singersof Chicago.

In 1912, German farmers and smallbusinessmen residing in the area -- laterto become Mount Prospect -- founded St.Paul Lutheran Church. Both the churchand a school were built a few blocks eastof the village's downtown area on farmland donated by George Busse.

The original habitats of the area werethe Potawatomi tribe, according to theMount Prospect Historical Society. Later,Potawatomis, American settlers and Euro-pean settlers resided within the area withno extensive trade. Years later, around the1840s , German immigrants began to settleinto the area. A majority of the immigrantsheld Lutheran beliefs.

Shortly after, trade and businesses tookoff because "what the German settlersdid that the Yankees had not, was work toestablish a community," according to the

Mount Prospect Historical Society. TheGerman settlers aspired to preserve theirreligion and cultural traditions.

The first Lutheran church, St. John'sLutheran, was established in what is nowElk Grove Township in 1848.

St. Paul was founded in 1913 andoriginally a satellite church of St. John's.In 1917, the area had reached 300 resi-dents and became incorporated MountProspect.

Due to the rich Germanic language andhistory the community had at the time, St.Paul held church services in German untilthe mid 1930s. St. Paul Lutheran Schooltaught German language to its studentsuntil the late 1970s.

As the years went by and different partsof the state, country and world becamemore accessible, the village was no lon-ger mainly German, and instead becamepopulated with other ethnicities, races,cultures and creeds.

In 2011, the German Christmas Servicewas reintroduced as a way to celebratethe church's 100th year anniversary. Theservice was so well received by the con-gregation and the broader community, thatit quickly became an annual tradition.

Senior Pastor Kris Whitby invites thepublic to attend the German service on Dec.21. Whitby said the service "is not just forGerman speakers, but for all who wouldlike to experience Christmas worship in thetradition of our area's earliest settlers."

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Winter Tips From Maine TownshipPlanning ahead for winter can really

pay dividends, according to Walter Ka-zmierczak, Maine Township highwaycommissioner. "If we all follow thesesimple rules ,it can help make winter lessof a burden on all of us," he said.

"It is important for residents to observesnow route parking bans that go intoeffect after two inches of snow," saidKazmierczak who added that cars thatrestrict the township's ability to plowstreets may be ticketed and or towed.He advised residents to use off streetparking, if possible.

Residents are also asked to keepsidewalks shoveled to facilitate safepedestrian traffic and also to make surethat fire hydrants are accessible andvisible from the street. However, snowshould not be shoveled or blown fromprivate property onto public sidewalksor streets. "This causes unnecessary

hazards and is also subject to tickets orfines," said Kazmierczak.

The safety and mobility of all resi-dents depend on easy access to streetsand sidewalks, according the highway,commissioner, who reminded peoplethat emergency and snow plow vehicleshave the right of way. He also cautionedpeople not to follow a snow plow or a salttruck as weather conditions may make itdifficult for the driver to see them.

To facilitate snowplowing, residentsare asked not to park opposite anothercar on a narrow street during a snowfall.They are also asked to place garbagecans at the end of driveways and notin the street as this also interferes withsnowplowing.

For questions, contact the MaineTownship Highway Department at847-297-5225 or visit the townshipwebsite www.mainetown.com.

Weather Report

The following weather readings werecompiled by Northwest suburban weath-erman Karl Lindahl:

Dec. 8-H. 46, L. 36, Pcp. 0Dec. 7-H. 45, L. 28, Pcp. 0Dec. 6-H. 43, L. 29, Pcp. 0Dec. 5-H. 47, L. 29, Pcp. 0

Dec. 4-H. 43, L. 32, Pcp. 0Dec. 3-H. 40, L. 32, Pcp. 0Dec. 2-H. 39, L. 31, Pcp. 0Dec. 1-H. 44, L. 32, Pcp. .45 rain,

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POLICE BLOTTER

The Journal I Wednesday, December 11, 2019 I Page 7A

Driver Allegedly Lights -Off Charged With DUIThese items are from Mount

Prospect Police Departmentincident reports. The MountProspect Journal publish-es the police blotter everyWednesday. If anyone has in-formation that can help solvea crime, call Crimestoppers at847-590-7867.

DUI CHARGE

Tommy A. Beltran-Ceballo,29, of 2001 Westview Dr., DesPlaines, was charged Nov. 30with driving under the influenceof alcohol, lights violation, andillegal lane usage. According topolice, officers at approximately1:10 a.m. were on routine patrolin the area of Rand and Elmhurstroads when they observed a grayNissan traveling southeast onRand Road approaching ElmhurstRoad with no lights on. Policereported observing the vehicledrift from side to side. Duringquestioning, officers detected astrong odor of an alcoholic bever-age coming from Beltran-Ceballo.He allegedly refused to take abreath test.

Eduardo Alvarado -Rodrigues,45, of 1 Seventh Ave., ArlingtonHeights, was charged Nov. 24with driving under the influence

of alcohol, illegal lane usage, andimproper lane change withoutsignal. According to police, of-ficers at approximately 2:15 a.m.were on routine patrol westboundon Oakton Street when they ob-served a dark colored Jeep enterthe roadway at approximately2350 Oakton St. and allegedlymake a "jerky" movement tocorrect a wide turn. The vehicleallegedly swerved and changedlanes without signaling. Duringquestioning, officers reportedlydetected a strong odor of an al-coholic beverage coming fromAlvarado -Rodrigues. He report-edly failed several standardizedfield sobriety tests and refused toperform a breath test.

RETAIL THEFT CHARGE

Gloria Robles , 45 , of 946 Fisch-er Dr.,Addison, was charged Nov.29 with retail theft. Officers at 5:08p.m. responded to Walmart, 930Mount Prospect Plaza, for a retailtheft. An employee told police heobserved Robles at a self -checkoutstation where she allegedly didnot scan items and placed thenin shopping bags before exitingthe store without paying for themerchandise, which consistedof groceries totaling $38.96. The

employee stopped Robles, whoallegedly stated she didn't havemoney to pay for the items. Shewas charged and released at thescene. She was also informed thatshe was no longer allowed at thestore and if she returned, she wouldbe arrested, police said.

LICENSE CHARGE

Taulany Lindsey, 30, of 725Blackhawk Ln ., Bolingbrook, wascharged Dec. 3 with driving ona revoked or suspended driver'slicense and expired registration.According to police, officers at1:06 a.m. were on routine patrolsoutheast bound Rand Road fromCamp McDonald Road whenthey observed a Chevrolet infront of them. Officers checkedthe vehicle's registration, whichreportedly showed expired reg-istration of March 2019. Officersinitiated a traffic stop and duringa background check of Lindsey,learned that her license was sus-pended for financial reasons. Shewas charged and her vehicle wasleft in the parking lot.

Steven L. Bray, 40, of 614 S.School St., Mount Prospect, wascharged Dec. 1 with driving on asuspended/revoked license andexpired registration . According to

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police, officers at 7:41 a.m. werestopped behind a 2005 blue ToyotaCamry when they noticed theregistration sticker was expired.Police said Bray told officers thathe did not have a driver's license.Officers ran Bray's informationthrough a database system and itreportedly showed that his licensewas suspended.

Marco Orosco, 54, of 219 CrestAve., Elk Grove Village, wascharged Nov. 27 with revoked orsuspended driver's license and nomuffler. According to police, of-ficers at 8:46 p.m. were on routinepatrol in the area of DempsterStreet and Linneman Road whenthey observed a black Hondawestbound on Dempster Street atLinneman Road with a loud muf-fler. Orosco allegedly stated hedid not have a license. A databasecheck showed that his license wasrevoked, police said.

SPEEDING CHARGE

Gianna Miritello, 27, of 1905Locust St., Des Plaines, wascharged Nov. 29 with speeding26-34 mph over the speed limit.According to police, officers at11:32 p.m. were on patrol west-bound Oakton Street approach-ing Badger Road when officers

observed a Volkswagen eastboundon Oakton from Badger in thecurb lane at a high rate of speed.A police radar device reportedlyindicated the vehicle was traveling67 mph in a 40 mph zone. Officersstopped the vehicle and Miritellowas released at the scene.

BURGLARY TO

MOTOR VEHICLE

Police at 2:06 p.m. Nov. 29responded to 307 Hawthorne Cir.for a report of burglary to motorvehicle. A woman told police thatat approximately 3 p.m. Nov. 28,she returned from the grocery storeand parked her vehicle, a silverAcura, in the parking lot. She left asmall red purse containing $200 incash along with her driver's licenseinside the vehicle and headed backinto the apartment without lockingthe door. The following day at ap-proximately 2 p.m., she discoveredthe vehicle's center console wasopen and it appeared someonehad gone through the vehicle. Shetold police she found her purse onthe passenger seat, but the cashand license was missing. She didfind the license a short time lateron the ground approximately 15


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4, Blotter(Continued from page 7A)

feet away from her vehicle. Officers did notobserve any damage or signs of forced entryto other vehicles in the parking lot.

Police at 12:11 p.m. Nov. 22 weredispatched to 1409 Cottonwood Ln. for adelayed burglary to motor vehicle report.A woman stated that at 6:30 p.m. Nov.21, she left her apartment and placed herpurse and phone on the passenger seat ofher silver Jeep Renegade. She realizedshe forgot something inside the apartmentand went back inside. According to police,when she came back outside to the vehiclefour minutes later, the phone was goneand $200 was taken from the purse. Shebelieved the doors were left unlocked andthe vehicle was running without the keysinside because of the automatic starterinstalled on her vehicle. Officer did notobserve any damage to the vehicle and the$1,000 iPhone was entered into a databaseas stolen.

IDENTITY THEFT REPORT

Police received a report from a manstating that on Nov. 16, he received acredit card bill from Menards/Capital Oneshowing $7,904.55 in charges that weremade. He told police he did not open anycredit cards through Menards, nor did heauthorize anyone to open a card in his name .He notified Capital One, checked his creditscore and discovered two more credit cardswere opened under his name that he did not

authorize. The man notified the companiesto close the credit card accounts and noti-fied the three credit unions of identity theft.Police said a billing statement showed thepurchases were made in Merrillville, IN.

CRIMINAL DAMAGETO PROPERTY

While on routine patrol Nov. 29 at Pros-pect High School, 801 W. Kensington Rd.,police discovered the stop sign for the exitonto Forest Avenue had been spray paintedwith white paint. Officers forwarded theinformation to the school resource officerrequesting school maintenance personnelbe notified so the paint could be removed.Officers checked surrounding signs andfound no other graffiti.

Police Nov. 25 responded to a damage toproperty report at Lincoln Middle School,700 W. Lincoln St. Police met with thefacilities supervisor who stated he foundthe garage door on the northwest side of theschool damaged when he arrived at work at8:45 am. According to police, the damageto the door was located in the lower leftcorner. Police canvassed the area and locateda cylindrical cement roller near the baseballfield, adding the shape of the cement rollermatched the damage on the garage door.Ac-cording to police, it appeared the unknownsubject rolled the object down the drivewayramp striking the garage door. Damage wasestimated at $1,500.

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Teddy Time!The start of Saturday's annual Teddy Bear Walk heads out from the Mount ProspectLibrary on Emerson Street. The walk was held in remembrance of longtime Mount Pros-pect resident Dolores Haugh who organized the event in the early 1980s.

Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus meet Aiden Zamar, 5, Cameron Zamar, 6 mos., and VioletZamar, 3, during the Teddy Bear Walk. The walk included entertainment before the short"walk" over to village hall to welcome Santa and Mrs. Claus.

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NO DRUGS, NO INJECTIONS, NO SURGERTwin sisters Lia and Anna Giannakaris, 6, work at one the craft tables coloring their ver-sions of a Teddy Bear. (Shawn Clisham/Journal photos)


Blood DriveDes Plaines Elks Lodge

#1526 hosts a blood drive from1 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.18 at the lodge, 495 Lee St.,Des Plaines.

The sign-up sheet is availableat the bar. Appointments arerecommended , but walk-ins arealso welcome. Participants areasked to eat well, stay hydratedand bring a proper ID as it'srequired to donate blood. Allparticipants receive a thankyou gift.

The Des Plaines Elks remindresidents that the holidays areoften a critical time of need interms of blood supply.

Two ChoirsJoel Raney's "Let the Whole

World Sing," a Christmas mu-sical, will be presented by thejoined choirs of First UnitedMethodist Church (FUMC)of Des Plaines and HinsdaleFil-Am Seventh-Day AdventistChurch at 10 a.m. Sunday, Dec.15 .As the composer illustrates,"new music is blended withfamiliar, traditional carols in awide variety of styles to createan interesting and fresh retell-ing of the "Christmas story."

FUMC of Des Plaines islocated at 668 Graceland Ave.at the corner of Graceland andPrairie.

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City of Des Plaines1420 Miner St. Des Plaines 847-391-5300

Des Plaines Park Dist. Prairie Lakes515 E. Thacker St. Des Plaines 847-391-5711

Giuseppe's Pizzeria & Catering554 E. Algonquin Des Plaines 847-824-4230

Golf Center of Des Plaines353 N. River Rd. Des Plaines 847 -803 -GOLF

Learning Loft655 N. 1st Bank Dr. Palatine 847-359-5437

Little Villa Restaurant & Pizzeria660 N. Wolf Rd. Des Plaines 847-296-7763

Mount Prospect Park District1000 W. Central Mt. Prospect 847-255-5380

Pesche's Garden Center170 S River Rd. Des Plaines 847-299-1300

River Trail Orthodontics1475 E. Oakton St. Des Plaines, IL 847-824-2601

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Water, Sewer RatesTo Rise In VillageBy MC F. ANDERSONJournal & Topics Reporter

Mount Prospect trustees ap-proved an ordinance increasingthe village's combined water andsewer utility rate in a multi -yearrate plan on Tuesday (Dec. 3). The2020 village budget includes the8% increase and was approvedby the village board on Nov. 19.

The recommendation to in-crease the rate came from a formalWater and Sewer Rate Study thevillage performed in 2017, whichassessed the water and sewer en-terprise revenue stream.

According to village docu-ments, the study called for amodified rate structure, with plansfir annual increases from 2018though 2025.

The last time the village amend-ed the rate was in 2017, which

changed the rates for 2018 and2019. The rate approved on Dec.3, changing the rates for 2020and 2021.

The rate study from 2017 wasthe first analysis the village per-formed to assess the water/sewerenterprise revenue stream. Villagedocuments state that the Water andSewer Rate Study was done afterthe revenue stream from SpecialService Area 5 (SSA 5) expired.

SSA5 generated approximately$15 million to fund capital im-provements in the village. Thestudy provided staff with data tocome up with a financial plan thatphases in the renewal of the fund-ing for the water and sewer mainat a pace that accommodates anaverage life of 130 years by 2025.Before the rate study, the originalprojected pace to fund the replace-ment was around 600 years.

The approved rate plan recom-mends an average annual rateincrease of 8% until 2025 andusing the debt leverage initiallyto avoid greater increases.

The planned increases sup-ported the debt service and wereintended to generate enoughcash to hit the targeted level ofreinvestment for renewals andreplacements of the water andsewer main. The village has issuedtwo debt issuances, one in 2018and the other in 2019, and raisedapproximately $14.49 million inbonds for capital projects.

According to village docu-ments, the village is "on trackwith the capital projects and dailyoperations."

The rate study was approved bythe village board in July 2017, withthe first set of increases approvedin late 2017.

Dist. 57 Approves PurchaseOf Mobile Units At WestbrookIf Needed, Classrooms Could One Day Be Used For Full -Day K

In order to save approximately$13,000 in lease payments, MountProspect Elementary School Dist.57 board members Nov. 21 ap-proved $70,000 to purchase twoexisting mobile classrooms atWestbrook School.

During the 2016-17 school year,a larger than normal kindergartenclass entered Westbrook. At thattime, it presented the district achallenge for the following yearas those students would becomefirst graders and would need tobe in classrooms all day. Districtofficials at that time did not realizeit was going to become the "newnorm" at Westbrook.

Due to the uncertainty of enroll-ment and the financial situation

of the district at that time, it wasdecided to lease the mobile class-rooms for a three-year period. Forthe last two years, the classroomshave been utilized as art and musicclasses.

Since Westbrook is nearly atcapacity, district officials said itwould be difficult to remove themobile units.

Additionally, by purchasing themobile classrooms now as op-posed to waiting until July whenthe lease expires, the district willsave $12,640 in lease payments.

Assistant Supt. of Finance andOperations Adam Parisi said hedoes not envision the district re-moving the mobile classrooms. Hesaid if the district ever got to the

point where enrollment decreasedat Westbrook , then it would be ableto entertain the idea of offeringfull -day kindergarten at the schoolwithout needing a brick and mortaraddition. The mobile classroomswould then be utilized to providefull -day kindergarten.

Parisi said if any school wereto see a building expansion, itwould be Lions Park ElementarySchool, but, he emphasized, thatwill not occur until enrollmentcalls for it and that is not the caseanytime soon.

Since the mobiles at Westbrookare installed with concrete slabsand utilities, they cannot be trans-ferred to another school and areconsidered a permanent fixture.

Christmas Cantata Presented At First Congregational

Holiday Movie: It's a Wonderful Life'

Monday, December 23, 1-3:30 p.m.

Join us for a special screening of

the 1946 black -and -white holiday

classic. www.mppl.org

Mount Prospect Public Library

The Chancel Choir and friendsof First Congregational UCCof Des Plaines will present aChristmas Cantata, "Seekers ofthe Light," at 4:30 p.m. Sunday,Dec. 15.

Directed by Scott Emerick, theperformance takes place in thesanctuary of the church at 766Graceland Ave.

There is no charge; though afree-will offering will be col-lected.


Adjustments To New Marijuana Law Include Banking, DUI, Expungements, Ethics, FOIA

By TOM ROBBJournal & Topics Reporter

Gov. JB Pritzker signed a recre-ational marijuana "trailer" bill intolaw last week, which cleans uplanguage in the initial recreationalmarijuana bill taking effect Jan.1,2020.

Areas where changes were madein Senate Bill 1557 legalizingrecreational marijuana in Illinoisinclude banking regulation (asmarijuana is still illegal underfederal law), adds ethics legisla-tion blocking state employeesand elected officials who dealwith marijuana regulation from

having a financial interest inmarijuana -related businesses, andadds criminal penalties to thoseconvicted of operating boats andsnowmobiles under the influenceof marijuana.

The June recreational marijuanabill allowed local municipalities toenact zoning regulations to eitherallow and regulate recreationalmarijuana businesses or to bansales completely.

Locally, communities includingNiles, Rolling Meadows, BuffaloGrove, Wheeling and Northbrookare among those approving localordinances and zoning allowingrecreational marijuana busi-

nesses.Among those barring recre-

ational marijuana businesses arePark Ridge,Arlington Heights andGlenview.

Mount Prospect was set to voteon opting in or out of sales at aspecial meeting Tuesday (Dec.10).

One change which will be felt atthe local level by law enforcementcomes in the area of expunge-ments . The new law puts the re-sponsibility of expunging criminalrecords of minor cannabis offenseson local, county and state law en-forcement, automatically, withoutany request needing to be made by

those charged or convicted withminor cannabis offenses.

Niles Police Bureau ChiefRobert Tornabene said recordsclerks in the Niles departmenthave already begun the processof going through digital recordsto identify those charged withminor cannabis offenses. He saidwhile those digital records willbe relatively easy to identify andpurge, paper records will provemore labor intensive.

He said in 2013 and 2014,the Niles department started anew computer records system.Records prior to that listed onspreadsheets, which would then

need to be located in hard copypaper files. Tornabene said manypolice departments converted tonew systems around 2013.

The new law gives state, countyand local law law enforcementagencies until 2025 to purge re-cords of minor cannabis charges.

Police records are generallypublic records, subject to disclo-sure to anyone requesting them(sometimes with retractions) fromlaw enforcement agencies. Thenew law amends the Freedomof Information Act so anyonerequesting a record of a minorcannabis offense would be told


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Business Real EstateJournal & Topics Media Group I journal-topics.com I Wednesday, December 11, 2019 Page 12A

Village OKs Hazardous Waste Collection ProposalBy NIC F. ANDERSONJournal & Topics Reporter

Earlier this year, the village ofMount Prospect held hazardouswaste collection events allow-ing residents to safely get rid ofharmful chemicals. On Tuesday(Dec. 3), Mount Prospect trusteesaccepted a proposal from Tradebe,a waste management company,fortwo to three one -day events at anamount not to exceed $102,000.

The household hazardous col-lection events this year drew par-ticipation from more than 1,000households in village. However,village documents state that theI EPA has reduced funding and is no

Reduced Funding Means No More One -Day Events Here By IEPA

longer hosting any one -day eventsin the northern Illinois area.

Along with this, the four perma-nent Illinois Environmental Pro-tection Agency (IEPA) householdhazardous waste disposal sitesin Naperville, Chicago's GooseIsland, Rockford and the SolidWaste Agency of Lake County(SWALCO)-Gurnee are "notconvenient" for Mount Prospectresidents.

Village staff sought proposalsfrom 11 environmental companiesto provide the village with OSHA/Hazardous (HazMat) trained

personnel for the segregation,packing, disposal and transpor-tation of residents' householdhazardous waste in accordancewith IEPA guidelines. This is tosupport the operation of multipleone -day household hazardouswaste (HHW) collections in thevillage.

The request for proposals (RFP)asked for two to three one -dayHHW events to be held on Satur-days during the months of Apriland October.

The total cost estimate for aone -day HHW event (up to 600 ve-

hicles) is $45,994 in disposal andrecycling costs. The approximatecost to host two to three one -dayevents is $91,988 to $137,982, ac-cording to village documents.

Tradebe did not submit thelowest cost proposal. "AlthoughTradabe is not the overall low-est cost provider, the firm hasextensive experience conductinghousehold hazardous waste eventsthroughout the state of Illinois.Additionally, the firm submitteda very robust and comprehensivetechnical proposal," village docu-ments state.

HHW collection will only avail-able for Mount Prospect residents;proof of residency will be required.The following materials will beaccepted: corrosives, oxidizers,flammable solvents, waste sol-vents, oil based paint, inorganicpoisonous solids, organic poisonsand pesticides, waste oils, anti-freeze, latex paint, compressedgas cylinders, Pentachlorophenol ,Sylvex, 2, 4, 5-T and hazardoussubstances, liquids or solids, nototherwise specified.

Exact time and dates are to beannounced; however, events willbe held at the Mount ProspectPublic Works Facility, accordingto the village.

Prospect Heights Public Library Approves Renovation Plans, Work Budget

Prospect Heights Public Library(PHPL) trustees approved thefinal master plan for the library'sinterior renovation project andestablished a budget of $5.2 mil-lion for the work at their Nov. 26meeting.

The library is renovating the in-terior; no new floors or expansionwill occur. According to PHPLExecutive DirectorAlex Todd, therenovation will allow for better useof interior space that was previ-ously being underutilized.

Todd used an example of wherethe library stores magazines. Sincethe library no longer holds on toolder magazine issues, the areawhere they're stored has potentialto be used more efficiently.

PHPL has been working with

product architecture + design, aChicago -based architecture firmwith a portfolio full of library de-signs, over the last few months.

Currently, a groundbreaking isstill a ways away, as the architectsstill need to hammer out the details

such as electricity, plumping, fix-tures and furniture. However, Toddsaid that tentatively, PHPL is hop-ing to break ground fall 2020.

The original library building at12 N. Elm St. was constructed in1972 and expanded in 1991.

Help Available From TownshipHelp is available to residents of Wheeling Township who

are having difficulty affording home gas or electric bills.Applications are being accepted for Direct Vendor Pay-

ment (DVP) or Percentage of Income Payment Plan (PIPP),both programs offered through LIHEAP (Low IncomeHome Energy Assistance Program).

Those interested in applying will need to schedule anappointment with the Wheeling Township General As-

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Tuesday at 4:00 p.m for publication in subsequent Thursday through Wednesday editions.

Phone each lender for information about other mortgage loans they offer.

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Fairview, Lions Park UniteTo Make Chemo PackagesFairview and Lions Park fifth graders came together Dec. 2 to pack 400 chemo carepackages that local nonprofit Lemons of Love will distribute to cancer patients. Thebags included items donated by Mount Prospect Elementary School Dist. 57 families,including coloring books, crayons, superhero socks and happy pictures - plus stuffedanimals donated by Petsmart. The kids also raised $100 for Lemons of Love by buyingsnacks during the packing event.

D57 OKs Contract ForNon -Union Employees

Mount Prospect Elementary School Dist.57 board members approved anew four-yearcontract with approximately 100 non-unionemployees that increases pay in each yearof the contract.

The new deal with the district's Educa-tional Support Professional Association,approved Nov. 21, begins July 1, 2020and continues through June 30, 2024. Thatgroup consists of instructional assistants,building secretaries, clerical assistant,custodians, facilities supervisors, Kids'Corner staff, and central office administra-tive assistants.

The first year of the contract will increasepay for the non-union workers by an aver-age of 6% with 2.5-3.5% increases in thesecond and third years of the deal, and 4%increase in the final year of the term.

Assistant Supt. of Finance and OperationsAdam Parisi said negotiations began thispast September and a deal was reached aftera series of meetings without a mediator.

The last year of the current five-yearcontract entails those employees, most

who earn around $15 per hour, seeing a3% increase in pay.

According to Parisi, one main differencebetween the new contract and the current oneis anyone new that enters the district willbe able to take advantage of the increasesslated for each year, which is not part ofthe current contact.

Parisi stated with new employees not be-ing able to receive increases in the currentcontract, it has caused the district to fallbelow market value in many of those posi-tions, with some employees having left forbetter paying jobs in other districts.

He believes the new contract will allowDist. 57 to retain current employees andattract other individuals.

"We are still not at the high end whenit comes to pay, but we will be in a betterposition," Parisi said.

Certified teachers are in the third yearof a four-year contract, which expiresJune 30, 2021. Parisi said the district willbegin negotiations with the union nextschool year.

Prospect Heights Issues 25 TicketsDuring Thanksgiving Safety Campaign

The Prospect Heights Police Dept. issued25 seat belt and child safety seat citationsduring the recent Thanksgiving trafficenforcement effort.

Law enforcement agencies throughoutIllinois participated in this effort to savelives by getting impaired drivers off theroads and more people buckled up. The

enforcement campaign took place fromNov. 22 through Dec. 2.

The law enforcement effort was madepossible by federal highway safety fundsadministered through the Illinois Dept. ofTransportation and is part of the nationwide"Click It or Ticket" and "Drive Sober orGet Pulled Over" campaigns.

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Opinions"Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government withoutnewspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate amoment to prefer the latter." Thomas Jefferson

Journal & Topics Media Group journal-topics.com Wednesday, December 11, 2019 Page 14A

Offices, RetailFor FormerBank Building?

While details aresketchy known onlyto the buyers, sellersand their brokers, theimpact of the probablesale of the former bankbuilding at Lee andEllinwood streets willlikely be a major step,hopefully, toward there-emergence of down-town Des Plaines.

A three-day auctionwas held last week forthe sale of the three -level, white marblestructure that has stoodat the corner for more

Off TheRecordBy ToddWessell

than 90 years. Forall nine decades, the familiarbuilding has housed a varietyof mostly local banks. The lastbank that did business there wasnot truly local being based inColumbus, Ohio. First NationalBank of Des Plaines, Des PlainesBank, Des Plaines National Bankand Plaines Bank were among

the many financial in-stitutions that operatedon the prime site.

What we've beentold is that an invest-ment group submittedthe winning bid for thebuilding. The purchaseprice was at least$450,000, which iswhere offers began inthe auction process.

One of the potentialplans for the site is toconvert the buildinginto office use on thetop floor and retailspace for stores andshops on the ground

level. To our knowledge no onehas said anything about demol-ishing the building.

At this stage, we're told thebuilding is under contract topurchase. During the three-dayauction, approximately 15 peo-ple representing potential buyerstoured the facility to determine

Bank building at Lee and Ellinwood streets, downtown Des Plaines, that was vacated by Huntington Bankearly this year. (Journal file photo)

if bids would be submitted. It isnot known how many bids weresubmitted and for what amounts.Neither the bank nor its brokerswould let that information out.

Depending on the finaldetermination about how thebuilding will be used, whether itbe for offices, stores, or some-thing else, the prospects of itstransformation seem good forthe city. The structure has been

empty for nearly a year.Located directly to its west

and south is property that withina week or two will be com-pletely flat. The several mostlyretail buildings that occupiedthat space along Ellinwood andLee for decades are nothing butcrumbling bricks and memories.In its place, a 212 -unit, seven -story apartment building will beconstructed. Completion date is

still far off.With the planned summer or

fall 2020 opening of the reno-vated Des Plaines Theater acrossthe Metra rail line from the for-mer bank building, the develop-ment of the 212 apartments andother residential projects thatwere recently completed, therecreation of a large part of thecity's downtown continues at asteady pace.

LETTER TO OUR EDITOR

Parks Appreciate SupportEditor, Journal:

On behalf of the DesPlaines Friends of the Parks (a501(c)3) charitable organizationEIN#47-4716300), we wouldlike to thank you for your gener-ous support of our 6th annualGolf in the Dark at Lake Parkfundraiser!

We are thrilled to share oursuccessful results with you! Thisyear's rainy, yet fun Golf in theDark at Lake Park raised over$10,000! The monies raised willallow our foundation to providehelp to families in Des Plaineswho need financial assistance

to participate in Des PlainesPark District programs. Nearlyhalf of the students in District62 Elementary Schools receivefree and reduced meals, so thesescholarships are truly supportingthe needs of our community.

Response to this event contin-ues to be exceptionally positivefrom participants and volunteers,alike. Save the date for Saturday,October 3, 2020 our 7th annualGolf in the Dark at Lake Park.This is the DP Friends' biggestfundraise of the year, and that isbecause of your involvement.

Your Media Sponsorshipnot only received widespread

exposure at the event, but wasa major contribution towardsthe event's success! Without thehelp of everyone in the com-munity we would not be able tohelp as many families as we do!Thank you!

Thank you again for spon-soring and supporting the DesPlaines Friends of the Parks.Hopefully we will be able towork with you again next year!

Sincerely,Kallie Haas

VP/SecretaryDes Plaines Friends of the

Parks

Adjustments To Law(Continued from page 11A)

by law enforcement, "No suchrecord exists."

The bill also amends theSmoke Free Illinois Act, a lawprohibiting smoking by thoseunder 21, adopted earlier thisyear. State Sen. Laura Fine (D -9th), a co-sponsor of the trailerbill, said there are individualsbetween the ages of 18 and 21

who have prescriptions for medi-cal marijuana to be smoked. Thenew law makes an exception inthe state.

Although banking is regulatedat the federal level, the trailerbill mandates that state officialswould not issue orders, prohibitor penalize banks and other fi-nancial institutions for providingservices to legitimate marijuanarelated businesses in Illinois.

LETTERS POLICY: Please include a phone numberwith Letters to our Editor. The Journal verbally confirmsauthorship of letters it chooses to run.

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www.journal-topics.com The Journal I Wednekay, December 11, 2019 f Pa '15A

Call in your opinion:

SPEAK OUT!847-299-1500Or type it up:


Just call our 24 -hour hotline at847-299-1500, or go to our web -site at www.journal-topics.com tostate what is on your mind con-cerning an issue you consider tobe significant, and we'll publishit. If you would like to state youropinion about anything, feel freeto do so. Just make sure yourmessage is brief, to the pointand within the limits of goodtaste and acceptable to readersof a family newspaper.

Keep DreamingRumor has it that there will be

no stop sign on Golf entering theCircle. Well that is just foolish.I thought the purpose of redoingthe circle was to help eliminatecar accidents. Well what wasjust a dream wasn't it.

Not FunnyThe construction on River

Road has become a joke. Nowit will not be finished until April2020. By the time its completeit will be time to start from thebeginning all over again.

WWQD?

Here's a Quentin Tarantinoending to the impeachmentinquiry: "The truth is you'rethe weak. And I'm the tyrannyof evil men. But I'm trying realhard, America. I'm trying realhard to blame it on the Demo-crats."

Looks BadWhat is with all the cars

everywhere from the SilverStallion and behind that lot. TheStallion has been closed so I getpeople parking there from LeeManor but this is by far some-thing else. Then you see carsall down the hotel -side entranceand behind there. Add the usedcar lot. Cars all over the place.Looks like 1,000 cars every-where all over from every angleyou look at. See less cars down-town Chicago. Think somebodyis taking advantage of the cityand when they permitted thatused car place there. Ridiculousas it looks terrible. That wholecorridor looks bad enough.

Chill OutOn Sunday the Bears were on,

but it was 48 degrees, so a ton ofpeople decided to take advan-

tage of the weather, and put upall their Xmas lights and decora-tions even before Thanksgiving.I can understand wanting totake advantage of the nice day,and skip the Bears, but do theyreally have to turn their lights onalready? Can't they at least waituntil after turkey day? Everyyear the rush to celebrate Xmasgets earlier, with a certain radiostation playing Xmas music on11/1, and the TV commercialspopping up on 10/30. Xmas wasnever meant to be two monthslong. Come on folks, lets leavethe lights off until December.The same people who light uptheir houses before T -day arethe same ones who can't waitto take them down on 12/26,and don't even leave them onfor New Year's. Last I checked,New Year's was considered partof the "holidays". Thanksgivingis a separate and distinct holidayin its own right. not connectedto Xmas. Let's give it its due.

Where's Outrage?Re: The $15.2 million parking

garage Des Plaines governmentwants to build. The Des Plainestaxpayers should be outraged bythis. Construction of a new four -level, 274 -stall parking garagebehind Des Plaines City Halland the downtown Des PlainesPolice Station. Why is thisneeded? To give free parking topeople going to the Des PlainesTheatre? To give free parkingto the government workers? Togive free parking to the visi-tors of the surrounding condo-miniums? What about the futurecosts to maintain this 274 -cargarage? It's going to cost a lot ofmoney. Are we going to chargepeople to park in it? We should.With more people using Uberand Lyft and the Metra train,do we really need more parkingspaces? Let's avoid the cost.Contact the Des Plaines alder-men and express your concerns.Attend the Des Plaines meet-ings and voice your concerns.Thanks.

Traffic Alert

I live in Mount Prospectand drove down River Roadto Northwest Highway. I havenever seen such a backup beforethe railroad tracks and on North-west Highway to Graceland. Ihad to go back south and west toRoute 83. Traffic was horribleand no police directing traffic. Isuggest avoiding the area untilafter construction whatever isbeing done.

Who Can Explain?

I don't understand thecomplaint that states that thereason Mr. Trump should not beremoved from office is becausehe was "duly elected" by thepeople. Granted, he was dulyelected; but any public officialwho gets removed from officehas been "duly elected" or "dulyappointed," but they still getremoved. Am I right?

Impeach? NyetPresident Trump's loyal base

of supporters gets a real kickout of what they do. They lovetaunting liberals. They just can'tget enough of it. They especiallylove it when Democrats spewoutrage in response to someof the things they support nowthat they have a president whosupports them. It's exactly whythey elected him and put up withall his nonsense. It's never beenabout anything else but spite.They feel Democrats have longdisrespected them. Trump ispayback. It's not about patrio-tism, or making anything greatagain and never was. It's aboutsticking it to the Clinton andObama crowd, pure and simple.And the impeachment hearingsare their crowning achievement.They believe that Democratsare now so hysterically crazythat they've set in motion theirown demise with these hearings.They love it all and believe itwill lead to a landslide reelec-tion victory for Trump in 2020.Hey, it's where we're at as acountry now. Deal with it.

Working TogetherI would like to comment on

two American Legion functions.1. Des Plaines American Post36 Thanksgiving giveaway atSam's Club in Des Plaines. Onthe Saturday before Thanks-giving Post 36 along with thecooperation of Sam's Clubdistributed 119 turkeys and foodfor Thanksgiving dinner to localfamilies. Great job Post 36. 2.On Thanksgiving Day 2019,Palatine American Legion Post690 hosted U.S. Navy recruitsfrom Naval Training CenterGreat Lakes North Chicago.Turkey and all the trimmings.They brought the young peopleby bus from Great Lakes. It wasa great time. Don.

Fix This

It's 4:30 on a Sunday after-

noon and people still can't readthe sign that says, "Right lane,turn right on State Street" goingsouth on Wolf Road. Maybe weneed a bigger sign. Maybe weneed a cop sitting there. I almostget hit every single time. This isridiculous. Someone needs to fixthis. Thank you.

Here's An Idea

Good morning, Speak Out.This is Al from Des Plaines. I'vebeen getting recurring phonecalls from some award serviceon my car. They keep warningme that my warranty is going tobe running out and everything.The easy way to settle this is tellthem the car has been repos-sessed for not making payments.You know what? You'll neverhear from them again. Try it, itworks. I guarantee it.

DisagreesYes, the recent bad rap of U.S.

Congressman Brad Schneider,from the 10th (Congressional)District, I believe is unfounded.Number one, he just came toour veteran meeting and gave agreat talk. Two, his son is in theNavy. Three, he does support theUnited States and those of themilitary. Thank you.

Stop Wasting

Yes, this is for Speak Out. I'mgreatly disturbed at the moneythat Dist. 26 is spending to try totake over the building that theyhave legally leased to a tenant.They tried a referendum. I don'tunderstand. Knowing that gradelevel centers would have solvedthis problem via short term. Thatwe didn't go with grade levelcenters. Stop wasting all thetaxpayers' money. Everyone onthat board should be removedfor this debacle.

Improve ParkHello, I'm calling regard-

ing Speak Out. Terrace Park inNiles which is the armpit of theNiles Park District. I see themworking on the park every sooften. It's the park that has nowalking path, no sidewalks, nopaved parking. We have rust, wehave water that spilled under thebleachers and into the baseballdiamond. You really can't walkaround the park sometimes with-out wearing a snorkel and flip-pers. Please consider paving theparking lot, creating a parking

lot and a walking path aroundthe park. I think we are the onlypark without a path and pleasedo that before building up GolfMill Park.

Whose Money?

Hello, I'd just like to informpeople that when you go topurchase your 2020 license platestickers, be sure to bring $50more with you. It will cost you$150 to purchase a 2020 licenseplate sticker and my question is,where is all this money going?I thought Illinois was goingbroke. Thank you.

Step In, AG

I believe it's a shame that thegovernor of the State of Illinoishas signed his own executiveorder to accept an order to granthim a license to steal police andfire hard-earned pension funds.There is no reason for this. TheIllinois attorney general needs tostep in and put out a cease anddesist order. You know that Gov.Pritzker must be eating with twoforks. Thank you.

Wants New Leaders

The residents of MountProspect, living in Dist. 26, havebeen given a double -bad deal.The truck fees at the village arewasting money, have no direc-tion of what they are going todo with Block 56 and Dist. 26 isled by people who are spendingtaxpayer money in situationsthat they should never have got-ten into such as the recent ordealwith the lease of the Montessorischool. They had to pay feesto go to court, which they areobviously trying to break thelegal lease. What does that take?We need a complete change ofleadership in both Dist. 26 andthe village.

Any Truth?Heard that the White Eagle

restaurant is closing. Any truthto this?

(Ed. Note: Our Niles re-porter spoke to White Eagleownership. They did close theWhite Eagle restaurant forrenovations recently, but willreopen. Banquet operationshave remained uninterrupted.They have live entertainmentscheduled for New Year'sEve.)

Page 16A I December 11-16, 2019 I The Journal www.journal-topics.com

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Journal & Topics Media Group I journal-topics.com I December 11-16, 2019 I Page 1M

THE ONE THAT GOT AWAYMAINE WEST'S44-GAME WIN STREAK SNAPPED IN ONE -POINT LOSS TO MONTINI PAGE 2AA

Maine West's Dylan Van Fleet (23) reaches for the ball as Montini's Sophie Sullivan (1) tries to keep it away during Saturday's Showcase at Fremd. (Dion Martorano/Journal photo)

INSIDE

Prospect,HerseySplitDoubleheaderPages 4AA-5AA

Prospect's Chase Larsen dashesup court Friday night at Hersey.

(Dion Martorano/Journal photo)

Girls GymnasticsRoundupPage 3A

Recent Boys, GirlsBasketball ResultsPages 4AA-5AA

Maine West ShootsPast Maine EastPage 6AA

Fremd Holds On InRoad ContestPage 6AA

IBCA Announces2020 InducteesPage 7M

D211, BG/H/WSettle For TiePage 7M

Football All -Conference2019 SelectionsPage 16M

Page 2M I December11-16;12019 I The Idurnal

GIRLS BASKETBALL

www.jointilitOpics.eom

Foul Trouble Haunts WarriorsWest Win StreakSnapped ByMontini At 44

By DION MARTORANOJournal & Topics Sports

All good things must come to anend, and that goes for Maine Westgirls basketball as well.

Maine West's 44 -game winstreak was snapped by Montiniafter a 41-40 loss Saturday, Dec.7 at Fremd in the ChicagolandInvitational Showcase.

The Warriors found themselvesin a tough situation in the secondhalf. Maine West star AngelaDugalic (17 points, 9 rebounds)picked up her fourth foul less than aminute into the third quarter. DylanVan Fleet (12 pts ., 4 steals) pickedup her fourth foul in the fourthquarter and quickly got called forher fifth foul to take her out of thegame with 5:50 to play. Lena Alboalso picked up her fourth foul inthe fourth quarter. Albo, Dugalicand Van Fleet were all the return-ing starters from last year's statechampionship team.

"They handled some prettystressful situations I think outthere ," Maine West coach Kim de-Marigny said. "Angela did a greatjob staying on the floor that long(with 4 fouls). I was really proudof her for that. Dylan puts her heartand soul into everything she does.She couldn't hold back."

While Van Fleet fouled out, Du-galic and Albo were able to make itto the end, but they couldn't be asaggressive as they normally are.

"I'm just trying to encouragethem to use their feet on defense,stop reaching and hacking, andbe smart," deMarigny said. "Atthe end of the day, they are stillkids and they make poor choicessometimes. It's not their fault, Ifault myself for not having themconditioned the way they need tobe. I didn't play that many people.I'm asking a lot of them (the start-ers). It's really on me."

It was a challenge for MaineWest late, especially with VanFleet, who is arguably the topdefender, sitting on the bench afterfouling out.

"It's difficult to not have herbecause her hands are so fast,"deMarigny said. "She has a nosefor the ball. (Derril) Kipp usedto say, put your head on the ball.Dylan puts her head on the ball.She is low to the ground and avery good defender. She inspireseveryone else to play aggressive.Without her we were lookingaround and had some young kidsstep up. Brianna (Hernandez)and Jaclyn (Riedl) both steppedup (late)."

Maine West trailed 38-36 whenVan Fleet was removed from thegame. The Warriors responded

Maine West's Jaclyn Riedl clings to the ball after recovering it with under 20 seconds to play against Montini. (Dion Martorano/Jou rna I photo)

by making 3 -of -4 free throws inthe next 1:08 to take a 39-38 lead.Montini's Taylor Charles (4 pts.)scored with 3:25 to play to putthe Lady Broncos ahead 40-39.Montini senior and Southern Il-linois commit Sydney Prochaskamade the first of two free throwswith 1:06 to play to put Montiniup 41-39.

Montini's Angelina Giordanomissed a free throw with 25.8seconds left to keep the Warriorshopes alive and Maine Westfreshman Jaclyn Riedl (7 pts.)was fouled with 25.1 left on theclock. Her first free throw missed,but she sunk the second shot to cutthe deficit to 41-40.

West was able to keep Montinifrom scoring and Riedl dove on aloose ball with 15.5 seconds left togive the Warriors possession.

With under 6 seconds left, an in -bounds pass was tossed to Riedl inthe paint, but her shot was blockedand the streak was over.

"It didn't end the way we wantedit to, but this is a growing oppor-tunity for us," deMarigny said."We have to learn and get better.Montini has a very good team, Ican't take anything away fromthem. This is squarely on me. Wehaven't gone through end of thegame situations yet."

Maine West was so dominantover the last year, they haven'thad many close games that camedown to the end.This season alone,they beat opponents by 14, 16,27, 36, 24, 41, 28 and 51 points.Last season they beat Evanston

(Continued on page 7AA)

Maine West Girls Basketball Win StreakMaine West's amazing44-game

win streak in varsity girls basket-ball came to an end Saturday,Dec. 7 at Fremd High School inPalatine after a close 41-40 lossto Montini in the ChicagolandInvitational Showcase.

The Warriors went 645 daysbetween losses. Before Satur-day, the last occurred on Friday,March 2, 2018 in the Class 4Astate semifinals against Geneva.It was also West's first regularseason loss since Jan. 6, 2018,also to Geneva. The Warriorswon 45 straight regular seasongames heading in (not countingplayoffs).

Maine West girls basketballdefeated Edwardsville 45-41 forthird place at state in Class 4ASaturday, March 3, 2018 to startthe impressive win streak.

The 44 straight wins tiesPeoria for 12th longest streak instate history and the longest sinceAnnawan won 55 in a row from2016-18 and Whitney Youngwon 47 in a row from 2011-12.Maine West still holds the staterecord with 65 consecutive winsfrom November 1987 -Feb. 13,1989.

Over the 44 games, MaineWest outscored opponents2,740-1,461.

Saturday's game was MaineWest coach Kim deMarigny's110th and the Warriors movedto 103-7 with the loss in her

four years.Since Jan. 1, 2016, Maine

West has lost nine games to acombined six teams. The onlyteams to beat Maine West sincethat date are Montini (12/7/19),Geneva (3/2/18 , 1/6/18, 2/27/17) ,

Rolling Meadows (1/16/17),New Trier (12/13/16), Evanston(11/29/16, 2/19/16) and NilesNorth (1/28/16; last conferenceloss).

Here's a look at the 44 straightwins Maine West compiled be-fore falling to Montini:

2017-18

Edwardsville, W, 45-41 (3rdplace at state)

2018-19

Hersey, W, 63-32Downers Grove North, W,

47-32Wheaton-Warrenville South,

W, 61-49Schaumburg, W, 56-22St. Charles East, W, 60-25Evanston, W, 58-34New Trier, W, 50-42Glenbrook North, W, 58-18Milwaukee (WI) King, W,

73-36Highland Park, W, 72-33Deerfield, W, 67-15Lake Zurich, W, 56-29Evanston, W, 60-46Maine East, W, 52-18Barrington, W, 74-44Trinity, W, 73-37

Hononegah, W, 62-39New Trier, W, 50-23Montini, W, 61-34Vernon Hills, W, 58-21Glenbrook North, W, 62-17Highland Park, W, 66-28Kenwood, W, 70-50Deerfield, W, 67-30Lake Forest Academy, W,

89-46Maine East, W, 70-26Vernon Hills, W, 73-39Marist, W, 64-44***Playoffs***Lane Tech, W, 76-31 (regional

semifinals)Oak Park -River Forest, W,

87-32 (regional championship)Glenbrook South, W, 60-46

(sectional semifinals)Evanston, W, 55-50 (OT) (sec-

tional finals)Lake Forest, W, 53-34 (super -

sectionals)Hononegah, W, 56-32 (state

semifinals)Mother McAuley, W, 58-46

(state championship)

2019-20

Hersey, W, 57-43Schaumburg, W, 55-39Deerfield, W, 57-30Yorkville, W, 63-27Downers Grove North, W,

56-31Wheaton-Warrenville South,

W, 62-21Vernon Hills, W, 59-31Maine East, W, 69-18

www.journal-topics.corn The Journal l December 11-16; 2019 Page 3M

GIRLS GYMNASTICS ROUNDUP

Maine West's Casey Fitzgerald works the uneven bars during Friday's invite at Wheeling.(Shawn Clisham/Journal photos)

Wheeling's Emily Zajac spins off the vault during Friday's invite atWheeling.

Vernon Wins Wheeling InviteRolling MeadowsHosts 14 At Invite;Tader Wins Vault

Eight girls gymnastics teamsbattled at Friday's Wildcat Invite atWheeling, but it was Vernon Hills(132.8) narrowly topping HoffmanEstates (132.65) for the title.

Highland Park finished thirdwith 123.25 points, followed byHomewood-Flossmoor (114.4),Maine East (114.35), Maine West(108.6), Wheeling (107.1) andFenton (98.8).

Afroditi Baltsas finished sixth inall-around (32.35) to lead MaineEast. She earned those points byfinishing fourth on vault (8.65),sixth on beam (7.8), eighth onfloor (8.4) and 10th on bars (7.5).

Maine West's best finish camefrom Maribel Rodriguez on bars,where she placed 11th with a 7.45score. Casey Fitzgerald (16th,7.25) and Anna Gonzalez (20th,7.1) also finished top 20 on barsfor the Warriors.

Wheeling's Leslie Alfaro placedeighth in all-around with a 30.65score. Emily Zajac tied for 10thin all-around for Wheeling afterscoring 30.05.

The Wildcat Invite wasn't theonly girls gymnastics action takingplace this past weekend.

Rolling Meadows hosted Satur-day's Al Galatte Holiday Invita-tional with Carmel (68.6) coming

out on top of the 14 -team field.Each team sends two gymnastsper event and each gymnast canonly compete once. That's whythe scores for all the teams arelow. Following Carmel were Bar-rington (67 .95), Rolling Meadows(67.85), Lake Zurich (67.6), LakeForest (67.3), Stevenson (65.65),Prospect (65.55), Lake Park(65.4), Oak Park -River Forest(64.25), Buffalo Grove (60.95),Deerfield (58), Highland Park(55.7) and Niles North (53.7),

Prospect's Olivia Tader wonvault with an impressive 9.4 score.

Host Rolling Meadows walkedaway with a trophy after NicoleKane won bars with an amazing9.6 score. Kane's teammate Brook-lyn Hextall finished third on barswith an 8.95 score. Stevenson'sEmily Weinstein won floor (935).Prospect's Marina Andric tookrunner-up on beam with a 93 score,second only to Schaumburg'sAlexis Rothmeyer (935).

Glenbard West hosted theHilltopper Invite Saturday withsome of the best teams in the state.Prairie Ridge co-op won with a144.45 team score to best NewTrier (142.95), Glenbard West(141.25), Mundelein (140.2),Lincoln -Way co-op (139.57),Fremd (138.6), Downers Groveco-op (136.2), Conant (133),Glenbrook North (133), Hersey(128), Geneva (124.85) and Wis-consin's Oconomowoc (118.6).

Fremd was the top Journal -area

team in sixth place. The Vikingstop individual finish came in sev-enth on beam by Kacey Tokunaga(8.95) . Conant's Michaela Kamin-ski tied Glenbard West's AnnaDiab with a 9.3 score to share thewin on beam. The Cougars' LeaFaouaz finished third on floor(9.3) and eighth on bars (9.1) toalso contribute.

Here's a look at how the areateams did in duals and tri-meetsrecently:

Thursday, Dec. 5Maine South 128, Highland

Park 124.1

Wednesday, Dec. 4Stevenson 140.7, Mundelein

140.6, Libertyville 129.65Hersey 137.05, Hoffman Es-

tates 134.4Palatine 136.15, Buffalo

Grove 133Oak Park -River Forest 128.4,

Leyden 116.5

Tuesday, Dec. 3Glenbrook South 139.25,

Maine East 94.7Niles West 116.6, Maine West

113.8

Monday, Dec. 2Rolling Meadows 134.40,

Conant 133.1Schaumburg 133.25, Wheel-

ing 1013Barrington 138.65,Elk Grove

109.25Maine East's Cyd Whyte beams after a solid performance on thebeam at Friday's Wheeling invite.

Page 4M I December 11-16, 2019 I The Journal www.journal-topics.com

Prospect's Rob Lombardo (right) guards Hersey's Daniel Clawson. (Dion Martorano/Journal photos)

Knights Aim ToTurn Things MoundProspect EscapesWith Exciting WinOver Hersey


Losing 6 straight games to endthe 2018-19 season and starting1-3 in 2019-20 was not the typeof streak Prospect boys basketballwanted to continue.

Despite entering the rivalrygame at Hersey Friday night witha 1-9 record over its last 10 games,Prospect made a great move toturn things around with a 54-51win fiver the Huskies (1-5, 0-1MSL East).

"Teams go through it," Prospectcoach John Camardella said ofrough patches. "The key is stayingthe course. I always tell them youare not your record. It's December6, we have a lot of basketball left.With this inexperienced team, it'stheir commitment to buckle downand go harder. I think that's whatyou saw tonight at the end."

After Prospect jumped out to a3-0 lead after a 3 -pointer by ChaseLarsen (9 points), the two teamsswapped leads 12 times and tiednine times in a great Mid SuburbanEast rivalry game.

Each team posted multiple runsto turn the tide in the game.

Larsen's 3 -pointer gave Pros-pect the first lead, but Herseyresponded with a 6-0 run to take itsfirst lead. The Knights respondedwith a 5-0 run to take an 8-6 lead.Back and forth the teams swappedleads in the first quarter, beforeending the first eight minutestied 13-13.

Hersey's Orange Crush fan section brought its energy to Friday'shome game in Arlington Heights.

Prospect blasted out a 5-0 runto start the second quarter thatextended to a 9-1 run with 3:47to go in the first half. With a22-14 lead, things looked goodfor Prospect, but Hersey scoredthe final 6 points of the quarter,all with under 2 minutes in thehalf to enter the break with theKnights up 22-20.

Prospect scored the first 4 pointsof the third quarter to extend thelead to 26-20, but Hersey raced toan 8-0 run to lead 28-26. Just asthey did earlier, Prospect respond-ed with a 5-0 run to lead 31-28.Every time Prospect tried to runaway, Hersey clawed back.

Matt Woloch (20 points) did allhe could for the Knights to extendthe lead and pull away, scoring 11points in the third quarter. Prospectled 42-37 late in the third quarterwhen Hersey hit a free throw byBen Randall (11 pts., 6 rebounds,

2 steals, 2 blocks) with 19.4 sec-onds left and a 2 -point bucket atthe buzzer by Luke Martin to cutthe lead down to 42-40 enteringthe fourth quarter.

Hersey started the fourth quarteron a 5-0 run (8-0 run counting endof third quarter) to take a 45-42lead on Ethan Roberts' 3 -pointer.Roberts (6 rebounds, 3 assists)ended up with 9 points despiteshooting 3 -for -16 in the game.

Prospect responded with an-other 5-0 run (fourth time of thegame), putting the Knights ahead47-45 after a bucket by Brian Dini,who scored all his 5 points in thefinal quarter.

The Knights hit 3 -of -6 freethrows in the first three quarters,but made 10 -of -16 in the fourthquarter to account for almost allthe 12 points scored by Prospectin the final quarter.


BOYS BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

Leyden Doubles Up EG;Notre Dame Rebounds

Saturday, Dec. 7

Leyden 61, Elk Grove 33:Leyden (4-2) won the nonconfer-ence battle over Elk Grove aftera dominating performance inthe middle quarters. The Eaglesheld a narrow 10-8 lead after onequarter, but outscored the Grena-diers 25-11 in the second quarterand 13-4 in the third to blow thegame open. Leyden was led byJaQuet Hardimon (22 points, 5rebounds, 3 assists), Justin Tim-merhaus (10 pts., 7 rebounds,3 assists), Noah Guadalupe (8pts.) and Tyler Morgan (7 pts.,7 rebounds). Elk Grove wasled by Mauro Garay (15 pts., 8rebounds).

Buffalo Grove 60, MaineWest 53: Buffalo Grove andMaine West combined for 193 -pointers, but it was the Bisoncoming out on top in a greatcomeback win. Maine Westled 23-11 after one quarter and33-30 at half. Buffalo Groveoutscored Maine West 8-5 inthe third quarter to tie the gameat 38. After hitting 5 3 -pointersover the first three quarters theBison hit 5 3 -pointers in thefourth quarter to storm pastWest. The Warriors only madeone field goal in the fourthquarter as they went to the freethrow line 16 times, hitting 13in the final 8 minutes. BuffaloGrove was led by Kam Craft(14 points), Nate Cole (13 pts.)and Matt Brunelli (13 pts.). TheWarriors were led by DannyKentgen (17 pts.) and JaredPearson (15 pts.).

Niles Notre Dame 61, Hin-sdale Central 40: Notre Dame(6-1) rebounded from its first lossof the year after the big three ofTroy D'Amico (17 points), LouisLesmond (17 pts.) and AnthonySayles (12 pts.) combined for 46points against nonconference foeHinsdale Central.

Stevenson 53, Westinghouse43: Stevenson (5-0) used a bal-anced offense with R J. Holmes(12 points), John Ittounas (12pts.), Matt Ambrose (11 pts.)and Matt Kaznikov (10 pts.) toremain undefeated this seasonwith a nonconference win.

Other scores:Taft 61, Niles West 60

Friday, Dec. 6

Loyola 62, Montini 47:Loyola (6-0,2-0 CCL) remainedundefeated after another greatteam effort. The Ramblers wereled by Jake Welsh (12 points, 5rebounds), Bennett Kwiecinski(11 pts., 5 rebounds), Matt Man-gan (6 rebounds, 4 charges) andBilly Palmer (6 assists, 1 charge).Loyola head coach Tom Livatino(191-117 record) surpassed BillGleason (189-138; 1968-80) as

the winningest coach in programhistory in the previous gameagainst Leo (Dec. 4).

Evanston 62, Niles NotreDame 52: The Dons (5-1) wereoutscored each quarter, but werecompetitive with Evanston (6-0)throughout in a pretty evenmatchup of powerful programsat Wintrust Arena in Chicago.Notre Dame shot 21 -for -42 andEvanston shot 23 -for -43. NotreDame was led by Evanston trans-fer Louis Lesmond (15 points,2 rebounds), Troy D'Amico(12 pts., 8 rebounds, 2 assists)and Anthony Sayles (11 pts., 4rebounds). Notre Dame turnedthe ball over 15 times, whileEvanston only coughed the ballup 6 times.

Buffalo Grove 71, Wheeling62: Buffalo Grove went ahead21-13 after one quarter and keptthe cushion the rest of the gameas they knocked off conferencerival Wheeling to start the MSLEast season on the right foot.Kam Craft (24 points), MattBrunelli (18 pts.), Nate Cole(12 pts.) and Tyler Kipley (10pts.) led the Bison. Wheeling'sJaven Reid scored a game -high29 points to lead the Wildcats,including 22 points in the secondhalf. Christian McLaughlin (10pts.) and Joe Jordan (9 pts.) alsocontributed for Wheeling.

Rolling Meadows 72, ElkGrove 36: Rolling Meadows(5-0, 1-0 MSL East) openedconference play doubling upElk Grove after a great gameby Max Christie (17 points, 15rebounds). Orlando Thomaschipped in 11 off of the benchfor the Mustangs as a number ofplayers got in the scorebook .

Niles West 46, Maine South40: Niles West (3-3, 1-0 CSLSouth) was tied 9-9 with MaineSouth after one quarter, but theWolves outscored the Hawks14-6 in the third quarter to lead23-15 at half. Maine South cutthe lead to 33-30 entering thefourth quarter, but the Hawkswere outscored 13-10 in thefinal quarter. The Wolves wereled by Adnan Seferovic (10points) and Hans Mackic (9pts.). Maine South (1-3, 0-1)was led by Sean Gallery (18 pts.,3 rebounds), Marko Anderson(3 pts., 7 rebounds, 2 steals, 1assist) and Nick Ostojic (4 pts.,6 rebounds, 2 assists).

St. Viator 80, Marian Cen-tral 33: St. Viator (4-2) eruptedfor 80 points as a team and Con-nor Kochera scored a fourth ofthat with 20 points to lead allscorers. It's been an up and downseason for the Lions , who started2-0, before dropping the next 2to fall to 2-2. The Lions are nowriding a 2 -game win streak aftertheir highest scoring effort ofthe season.

www.journal-topics.com The Journal I December 11-16, 2019 I Page 5M

GIRLS BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

Crown Point PowersPast Host Fremd

Sunday, Dec. 8

Fenwick 55, St. Viator 36: St.Viator (1-5) was led by Joy Berg-strom (17 points, 6 rebounds, 4steals, 2 assists) and Kate Peter-son (11 pts.) in the GCAC vs.ESCC shootout against GCACsquad Fenwick. The Lions shot14 -for -49 in the game, including4 -of -13 beyond the arc. Fenwickled 25-10 at half.

Marist 64, Loyola Academy43: Loyola (6-4) started the sea-son 5-0, but the Ramblers are 1-4in the last five games after fallingto Marist (7-0) in the GCAC vs.ESCC shootout Sunday.

Marian Central 52, ReginaDominican 24: Marian Centralheld a narrow 8-5 lead after onequarter, but outscored the Pan-thers 16-0 in the second quarter toturn a close game into a blowoutin the GCAC vs. ESCC shootout.Regina outscored Marian Central14-10 in the third quarter, but theywere outscored 18-5 in the finalquarter. Regina shot 10 -for -35 inthe loss. Laura Strenk (11 points,7 rebounds, 5 assists, 5 steals)was one of the few highlightsfor Regina (3-5).

Saturday, Dec. 7

Crown Point (IN) 59, Fremd43: Crown Point (12-0), theNo. 12 ranked team in Indiana,proved to be the real deal, shut-ting down Fremd (5-1) in the Chi-cagoland Invitational Showcaseat Fremd. The Vikings were ledby Emily Klaczek (10 points),Ella Burns (9 pts.) and RuthieMontella (6 pts.). Crown Pointled 21-20 at half, but outscoredthe Vikings 38-23 in the secondhalf. Crown Point was led byJessica Carrothers (23 pts.) andAbby Stoddard (19 pts.).

East Kentwood (MI) 55,Loyola Academy 37: Loyola(6-3) traveled to the KalamazooCentral (MI) Shootout and facedEast Kentwood, one of the betterprograms in Michigan. Loyolaled 8-7 after one quarter, beforeEast Kentwood ran away withthe game. Loyola was outscored15-9 in the second quarter, 12-7in the third and 21-13 in thefourth .The Ramblers shot 16.7%(9 -for -54) in the game, includ-ing 5 -for -21 inside the arc and4 -for -33 outside the arc. Loyoladid make 15 -of -20 free throws tohelp keep the Ramblers some-what in the game. Leading theRamblers were Summer Parker -Hall (10 points, 4 rebounds, 2assists),Addison Ebeling (9 pts.,5 rebounds),Arielle Dabu (7 pts.,5 rebounds, 2 assists) and SilvanaScarsella (6 pts.).

Stevenson 64, Elk Grove 40:Stevenson (7-2) is off to anothergreat start this season with Si-mone Sawyer (23 points) ,Avery

King (17 pts.) and Ava Bardic(11 pts.) leading the way. Thethree players scored 32 of the36 first half points as the Patriotsled 36-21. Five other playerscombined for the remaining 13points overall for Stevenson. ElkGrove was led by Megan Mur-ray (12 pts.) and Alyssa Trausch(10 pts.).

Resurrection 58, North Chi-cago 24: Madison Dorband (14points), Sam Saldana (11 pts.)and Danielle McCarty (6 pts.,2 3 -pointers) led Resurrection(5-2) in a convincing nonconfer-ence win over North Chicago.The Bandits played 13 playersand 12 scored in the win.

Taft 52, Glenbrook South39: Glenbrook South started theseason 5-0 under new coach ScottNemecek , but dropped to 5-3 fol-lowing the Titans third straightloss. Taft (1-5) led 14-4 after onequarter and 29-16 at half, beforeGlenbrook South outscored Taft15-4 in the third quarter to cutthe Eagles lead down to 33-31.In the fourth quarter Taft got hot,outscoring the Titans 19-8 to pullout the win. Marina Markovic(11 points) and Challen Flaws(8 pts.) led GBS.

Latin 55, Willows Academy15: Willows drops to 2-4 onthe season with a tough loss toLatin.

Other scores:Lane Tech 64, Niles West 54Cary -Grove 38, Conant 24Willowbrook 68, Leyden 48

Friday, Dec. 6

Buffalo Grove 61, Wheeling33: Buffalo Grove held on to a13-7 lead after one quarter, butexploded for 19 points in thesecond quarter to lead 32-11 atthe break. Kendra Lee scored 14of her game -high 20 points inthe first half to lead the Bison.Also contributing for BuffaloGrove were Macy Flora (14pts.) and Megan Fontanetta (10pts.). Wheeling was led by ChloeDrozdz (17 pts.) and SophiaStanke (7 pts.).

Fremd 58, Palatine 43: EmilyKlaczek (23 points) led Fremd toa win over rival Palatine after astrong second half. Ella Burnsadded 9 points for the Vikings.Fremd led 32-25 in the first halfand outscored Palatine 26-18 inthe second half. Kayla Miotk (11pts.) and Madi Stark (10 pts.) ledthe Pirates.

New Trier 62, GlenbrookSouth 42: Glenbrook South fellto rival New Trier despite a verybalanced attack by the Titans.Leading GBS were Challen Flaws(7 points), Maddie Kapsimalis (6pts.), Eden Frick (6 pts.), SidneyRogers (6 pts.), Jenna Khan (6pts.), Marina Markovic (6 pts.)and Annie Streb (5 pts.).

Prospect's Mia Gusloff (center) is guarded by Hersey's Natalia Kubsik (left) as Hersey's Mary McGrath(right) approaches in the post. (Dion Martorano/Journal photos)

Hot Start For Hersey,Learning For ProspectHersey ExplodesFor 71 Points,Extends Win Streak


Hersey and Prospect girlsbasketball had split their last 18games against one another enter-ing Friday night's matchup atHersey to kickoff the Mid Sub-urban East conference schedulefor both sides.

Hersey didn't give Prospect(4-3, 0-1) much of a chance inthis one, dropping 25 points inthe first quarter and never lettingoff, 71-46.

"Learning is the best part ofthis game," Prospect coach MarieMiller said. "You learn a lot froma loss like this, but the best lessonyou learn is how strong you can beto pick yourself back up and getback in the gym to get better.

It was a rough game from thestart for the Knights on the road.

Before you could blink, Herseydashed out to an 8-0 lead, beforeProspect's Eliot Dojutrek (10points) scored to make it 8-2.Hersey went on another 8-0 run tolead 16-2. The Huskies hit the first

Prospect's Andie Will hustles down the court against Hersey.

four 3 -point shots they attemptedin the game.

Hersey freshman Katy Eidlescored 9 of her game -high 19points in the opening quarter.

TWAIPtil

Eidle reached 15 points infirst half.

Despite the stellar start, therewere a few things Hersey coach


the


Warriors Finish Strong In Conference ClashBy JEFF ZIMMERMANJournal & Topics Sports

When Maine West and MaineEast meet up in boys basketball,it's always a spirited rivalry and achallenge. The two teams hookedup Friday night (Dec. 6) in theopener of the Central SuburbanNorth League competition in ParkRidge. The teams both startedslowly in the Thanksgiving tour-nament play with Maine West 1-3and Maine East 0-3.

The vocal crowd expected aclose game and it lived up to theirexpectations for three quarters;however, the Maine West War-riors broke open the game in thefinal period to come away witha 56-43 victory over the MaineEast Demons. The game featuredseveral turnovers and some poor

Maine East Works Way To Tie 3 Times, But Clock Runs Out

outside shooting."The game wasn't a classic,"

Maine West head coach TomProkopij said. "It was a physicalgame with some erratic shootingwith 3 -point distance. I guess that'swhat basketball is today, a gameof 3 -point shots."

The Demons never led but therewere three ties. Maine West brokean 8-8 tie with a 7-0 run to take a15-8 lead into the second quarter.Maine Fast, silenced for over fourminutes , began to cut into the War-riors lead trailing 20-19 with 1:20left in the first half. Maine West'sJared Pearson hit a 20 -footer thenthe Warriors outscored Maine East7-2 in the final minute to take a27-21 lead into the half.

"It seemed like we began to chipaway at the Maine West lead, butthey always seemed to answerus back with a 3 -pointer," MaineEast head coach David Genis said."Maine West's outside shootingwas a factor in the second half."

In the third quarter with 54seconds left, Maine Fast captainJason Dedios and Shiv Aminhelped cut into the Warrior leadto tie the game at 34-34. MaineWest's AJ Ross immediately fol-lowed up the Demons spurt withtwo 3 -pointers from exactly thesame spot on the court.

Maine West's Daniel Prietocame off the bench to spark MaineWest to a 40-34 lead startingthe final quarter. The Demons

jumped into the last period withAmin shooting a long 3 -pointerthat trimmed the Warriors' leadto 40-38. The Warriors' seniorsbegan to take over. Senior DanKentgen scored a 3 -pointer fromthe baseline. After a Maine Eastturnover, Maine West senior LucasGlaister notched a deuce.

The Demons were down 47-43with time running out. Maine Eastwas forced to foul. Genis disap-proved of some of the officials'calls and was slapped with a tech-nical foul. The Warriors scoredthe final 9 points of the game -- 6from the foul line -- to preservetheir first league win. Maine Westoutscored Maine East 22-9 in thegame's nine minutes.

"The seniors are the glue to ourteam this season," Prokopij said."They pulled us through in thefinal quarter. I think our seniorsscored all our 16 points."

Maine East, through four games,lacks scoring punch; averaging 43points in their four defeats.

"We have showed some flashesat times," Genis said. "We havesome experience back from lastseason and we have players that canshoot and handle the basketball butwhen I give them instruction duringthe game they get confused andthey don't tell me if they don't un-derstand. I think it's time to go backto the drawing board again."

Dedios for Maine Fast led all -scorers with 14 while Maine Westhad balanced scoring with 11 fromRoss; 10 from Kentgen; and 9 eachfrom Pearson and Glaister.

Fremd's Max Wexley (12) tries to block Warren's Adnan Sarancic (34) during Saturday'sgame. (Dion Martorano/Journal photo)

Fremd Beats Warren InBattle Of Free ThrowsBy DION MARTORANOJournal & Topics Sports

If you are a fan of free throws, thenSaturday's boys basketball battle betweenFremd and Warren was your game.

Fremd traveled to Warren for a noncon-ference affair, but it felt like a marathonat times instead of a basketball game. Thefourth quarter, though, was a challenge forboth teams . Fremd and Warren combined for34 free throw attempts in the fourth quarterand 56 overall in the game.

Fremd (3-3) escaped with a 64-48 winafter hitting 15 -of -21 fourth quarter freethrows. Warren made 8 -of -13 shots fromthe charity stripe in the final quarter asthe two teams combined to make 23 -of -34fourth quarter free throws.

"I haven't seen (a quarter like that) in awhile," Fremd coach Bob Widlowski saidafter 34 free throws in the fourth quarter."I've seen that before, but it's been a while.The last three minutes of the game tookabout a half hour in real time. That was alot of free throws going back and forth. Wehit our free throws and that allowed us towin the game."

Over the course of the game, the two teamsmade 34 -of -56 free throws. Fremd made17 -of -26 and Warren made 17 -of -30.

Fremd started hot, leading 14-5 after onequarter and 27-13 at half. The Vikings led35-17 early in the third quarter after a 7-2run. Warren responded with an 8-0 run to cutthe lead to 35-25 , but the Vikings respondedwith a 10-2 run to end the third quarter.

"We knew they would make a run in thesecond half," Widlowski said. "I think wedid a good job keeping our composure andfinishing down the stretch."

The Vikings started the fourth quarter up45-27 and extended the lead to 47-27 aftera Jake Schoffstall (21 points) bucket earlyin the final quarter.

Warren went on a 12-1 run to cut thelead to 48-39, but the Vikings wouldn'tallow the Blue Devils to make the completecomeback. Schoffstall was fouled with 2:57

to play. He hit 1 -of -2 free throws, but itkickstarted the long final few minutes ofthe game. From 2:57 to 1:57 on the clock,the two teams combined to shoot 13 freethrows in one minute of gameplay.

In the final 1:50 of play, Fremd hit 8 -of -10shots from the line.

The Vikings also received contributionsfrom Max Wexley (17 points), CharlieTowns (12 pts .), Russ Beaupre (5 pts.), Kay -man Hopkins (4 pts.), Matt Wingen (3 pts.)and Eli Schoffstall (2 pts.). While he didn'tscore, Widlowski said he was impressedwith senior Tafara Okammor.

"He played his best game so far," Wid-lowski said of Okammor. "Tafara came offthe bench when we had foul trouble andstepped in there and did a real nice job forus. We are very pleased with how he steppedinto the situation."

Fremd improved to 3-3 this season andrebounded from a 46-42 loss to PalatineFriday in the neighborhood rivalry game.Fremd was led by Jake Schoffstall (25 pts.)in the Palatine loss, while the Pirates wereled by Luke Seiffert (20 pts.) and JulianCampbell (15 pts.).

The Vikings are continuing to improve,which is what Widlowski cares most aboutat this point of the season.

"We are building and most importantlywe are playing better," Widlowski said. "Weare better now than we were two weeks ago.Our kids have the right attitude and we arelooking to move forward."

Score by Quarter:Fremd: 14-13-18-19 -- 64Warren: 5-8-14-21 -- 48

Scoring:Fremd: Jake Schoffstall (21 points),Max

Wexley (17), Charlie Towns (12), RussBeaupre (5), Kayman Hopkins (4), MattWingen (3), Eli Schoffstall (2)

Warren: Juan DeLaCruz (14), AdnanSarancic (12), Josh Turner (10), HunterSubry (6), Andrew Dolan (5), Gavin Cart-wright (1)

www.journal-topics.com The Journal I December 11-16, 2019 I Page 7AA

D211, BG/H/WWork Way To TieBy STEPHEN GORDONJournal & Topics Sports

The combined team ofConant/Hoffman Estates/Fremd/Schaumburg/Pala-tine (D2 I 1 Chiefs) tookon the Buffalo GrovelHersey/Wheeling Stam-pede Sunday afternoon atWest Meadows Ice Arenain Rolling Meadows. Bothteams battled back and forthfor most of the contest, butin the end, both settled fora 1-1 draw.

"1 think it was good forus today to get some workin playing in our own zoneand working on our of-fense," D211 coach BobVeller said. "We normallywould not play these guys(BG/H/W) during the regu-lar season because they arein the Champions Divisionand we are in the lowerGold Division of the IHSHLNorth-Central. So it was agood test for us."

Both teams were able toget work in on both ends ofthe ice along with killingpenalties and creating scor-ing chances.

"BG had a lot of scoringopportunities today, whichis what we wanted to see,"Veller said. "With them hav-ing those chances it gave usopportunities to work on ourdefensive coverage againsta fast team and it was good.Especially only giving upone goal."

After a scoreless first andsecond period. D211 finallygot on the board when for-ward Aldan Halloran scoredwith 7:45 remaining in regu-lation time making it 1-0.

However, their lead wouldonly last over two minutesas Stampede forward MaxPekay (Wheeling) scoredan unassisted goal with 5:29remaining making it 1-1.

"Aidan has had a goodyear so far for us and hasbeen skating really well forus as of late," Yeller said."Our goalie Dan Baker alsohad a nice game for us. Hemade the save when he hadto and made some spectacu-lar saves for good measure.We are still working justtrying to build offensivemomentum once he doesmake that save and we startup ice."

For Stampede coach ChrisWaters, the game was in-dicative of what the seasonhas been like thus far for theStampede.

"This game today is likewhat our season has beenlike: up and down," Waterssaid. "Of course we try toget something out of everygame. But today I did notget anything out of this andI don't think the players dideither."

Each team was called foreight penalties apiece, butcould not capitalize on theman -advantage.

Perhaps the best thingfor the Stampede will be

getting out of town nextweekend as they travel toCulver, IN, to take part in atournament hosted by Cul-ver Military Academy. Forthe D211 Chiefs, they facePREP Saturday at 8 p.m. atWest Meadows followedby a visit from Lane TechSunday at 4:15 p.m. also atWest Meadows.

AMBROSE, TUCKER UP FOR IBCA HONORSThe Illinois Basketball Coaches

Association (IBCA) announcedits class of 2020 inductees for theorganization's Hall of Fame and afew with area ties were selected.

There are multiple categoriesfor the Hall of Fame, includingcoaches, career coaches, players,friends of basketball, officials,media and more. Two coacheswere selected with Journal -areaties, along with one player, oneofficial and one media member.

Stevenson boys basketball headcoach Pat Ambrose was selectedas a coach inductee. Enteringthis season, his career record is423-166 (.718) in 20 seasons andhe started his 21st season by going4-0 and winning the Ed MolitorThanksgiving Tournament atPalatine last week. He is by far themost successful boys basketballcoach in Stevenson's history. Theother six coaches before Ambrosewon a combined 417 games from1965-1999. Ambrose took over in1999-2000 season and never hada losing record. Before Ambrosetook over, Stevenson was 417-441overall as a program. Enteringthe 2019-20 season the Patriotsprogram record was 840-607.

Ambrose led the Patriots tonine North Suburban Conferencechampionships, eight regionaltitles, five sectional titles, foursuper -sectional titles and fourstate trophies. Stevenson finishedfourth in 2007, second in 2013,third in 2014 and won the Class 4Astate championship in 2015.

Stevenson posted nine 20 -pluswin seasons under Ambrose. Hewas also named IBCA Coach ofthe Year in 2013, 2014 and 2016.Before starting as a head coach,he worked as an assistant coachat Proviso West and HoffmanEstates . Ambrose, whose two sons(Matt and Evan) currently play forhim, was a star basketball playerhimself at Naperville North, wherehe was inducted into the schoolHall of Fame in 2013.

Current Barrington boys basket-ball coach Bryan Tucker is also be-ing inducted into the Hall of Famein the coach category.Tucker previ-ously coached at LoyolaAcademy(2001-09; 164-66 record) and Mar -

LOCAL TIES TO BASKETBALL HALL

Among the long list of locals inducted into the Hall of Fame,here's a few inductees over the last few years (just a sampling,not every area inductee listed):

Coach: Mary Fendley (Hersey girls), Steve Weissenstein(Glenbrook South girls/boys), Bob Williams (Niles West, Schaum-burg)

Career coaches: Will Rey (Northridge), Dominic Cannon(Palatine, Prospect), Scott Buzard (Springman Middle School in .TA;Glenview), Ron Creiger (Fremd, St. Viator), Dennis Zelaski (NilNotre Dame), Mike Kolze (West Leyden), Jim Russo (RegiDominican, Loyola Academy, Resurrection), Don Rowley (Heboys coach 1990-2007, with 281-187 record)

Players: Jenni Dant (Stevenson),Kristi (Cirone) Meade (Resrection) , Todd Wolfe (Arlington Heights/Prospect),Olga Gvoznovic (Loyola Academy), Maggie (Fontana) Weber (Fremd), BHeisler (coach for Leyden boys basketball), Leslie Schock (Elcoached at Palatine), Tamika Cathings (Stevenson), Tauja Ca cings (Stevenson), Kristi (Cirone) Meade (Resurrection)

Friends: Thomas Kalleses (Resurrection), Ken Arneson (Roll'Meadows), Mary Dankowski (Maine West)

Teams: Buffalo Grove girls (2000 team), Maine West girls (1988team), Elk Grove girls (1981 team), Glenbrook South girls (1994team), Stevenson girls (1995 and 1996 teams), Maine South boys(1979 team), Niles West girls (1979 team), Loyola Academy girls(1997 and 1998 teams)

ian Catholic (1996-2001; 71-60record). Tucker started coaching atBarrington in the 2009-10 seasonand went 181-114 entering thisseason. During the 2017-18 seasonhe helped lead the Broncos to 24wins, which was tied for the mostin a season since 1978-79 whenthe team went 27-3.

Over 11is career, entering thisyear, he's posted an impressive416-240 record.

Tucker is the winningest boysbasketball coach in Barringtonhistory and looks to keep addingto that total this year. He helped theBroncos win two regional titles inhis time. While coaching Loyola,Tucker won five regional titles andone sectional title.

On the players side, BuffaloGrove's Cherise Mattix (nee Com-pobasso) was selected. She playedfor Buffalo Grove from 1992 to1996, pulling down a school record1,175 career rebounds. Mattix wasa member of the school's teamrecord for season scoring average(67.7 ppg in 1994-95) and teamfield goal percentage in a season(50.9% in 1995-96).

Mattix is No. 2 all-time at Buf-falo Grove in scoring with 1,926points. Only 14 players in BuffaloGrove's decorated history havereached 1,000 career points.

Compobasso also ranks No.12 in state history with 582 freethrows made in her career. The 582are also a Journal -area record.

Over her four years, BuffaloGrove went 99-24 with four re-gional titles, two sectional titlesand two super -sectional titles. Inthe 1995 state quarterfinal loss toNormal Community, Compobassoled the Bison with 21 points, 11recounds and 3 blocks. As a fresh-man in 1993, she scored 11 pointswith 7 rebounds, 1 assist, 1 stealand 1 block in the quarterfinal lossto Marshall.

Triton College's Tim McKinneywas selected to the Hall of Famein the media category.

One area resident, Bill DePue(Palatine), was named as an in-ductee for his work as an official.Also, the Derril Kipp CourageAward went to Peoria nativeKarrie Redecker (Illinois CentralCollege).

MW Girls(Continued from page 2AA)

by 5 points in overtime and NewTrier by 8 points. Those were theonly teams within 10 points ofthe Warriors over the previous43 games.

It ended a thrilling game thatwas tied six times and featuredeight lead changes.

The first quarter and a half be-longed to Maine West, but Montininever gave up.

Maine West trailed 6-4 early on,but responded with a 10-0 run inthe first quarter to go ahead 14-6for the largest lead of the day byany team. Montini's Sophie Sul-

livan (12 pts.) scored late in theopening quarter to stop the bigrun and West entered the secondquarter up 14-8.

Montini didn't score its firstpoint of the second quarter untilthere was 4:03 left in the halfwhen Tatiana Thomas (7 pts.)scored an and -one for 3 points.That kickstarted a 15-4 run overthe next 2:51 to take a 23-19 lead.Van Fleet drew a foul with 6.2seconds left in the opening halfand sank both free throw shots tocut Montini's lead down to 23-21entering half. Tars Thornton (10pts.) scored 8 points in the quarterto spark the run.

Maine West changed a fewthings up in the second half as they

battled foul problems, but Dugalicmanaged to score 10 points in thefinal two quarters with 4 fouls.

"I'm proud of how she handledthis," deMarigny said of Dugalic."She is a first class kid and firstclass athlete. Who else wouldI rather have on the floor thanher?"

Even after the game, Dugalicsent a message to Montini's girlsbasketball Twitter account to tellthem they (Montini) played agreat game.

"Although it didn't turn out theway I wanted, I had a lot of funplaying your team because wedon't get a lot of competition,"Dugalic said on Twitter to Montini."Good luck the rest of the season

and hopefully we'll see each otherat state on the floor again."

The Montini girls basketballTwitter account screenshot themessage and replied back say-ing, "This defines class! (AngelaDugalic) is the number 1 rankedkid on and off the court! @Chi-HoopsExpress (Dugalic's clubprogram) should be proud as wellas Maine West. Who does this!Incredible class."

Dugalic moved into No. 10 all-time scoring at Maine West with1255 points after scoring the 17points. She passed Diane DeSantis(1227 points) Friday in the War-riors 69-18 win over District 207rival Maine East. Dugalic scored20 points with 10 rebounds and 3

blocks against East, to outscorethe Blue Demons on her own. Upnext on the scoring list at MaineWest for Dugalic to pass are JulieJust (9th place, 1,308 pts .), NancyKennelly (8th place, 1,332 pts.),Brittany Begrowicz (7th place,1,361 pts.) and Dawn Vana (6thplace, 1,385 pts.).

Mahogany Shaw (8 pts., 4rebounds), Jade Thomas (6 pts.,9 rebounds), Brianna Hernandez(8 pts.) and Van Fleet (6 pts.) alsocontributed as all but two playersscored against East. The Blue De-mons, who scored just 2 points inthe second half, were led by AzraMurati (7 pts.), Colleen Oribello(4 pts.), Daniela Vertucio (4 pts.)and Mahima Chokshi (3 pts.).

Page 8AA I December 11-16, 2019 I The Journal www.journal-topics.com

Girls(Continued from page 5AA)

Mary Fendley wanted to see im-provement on.

"I think in the first half, wemade 6 -of -9 3 -pointers, which wassignificantly higher than our freethrow percentage (Hersey made5 -of -11 free throws in the first half,9 -of -15 overall)," Fendley said. "Idon't know how that happens. Wehaven't seen much zone this year.It didn't last very long, we werejust lights out."

Eidle wasn't the only Herseyplayer scoring against the Knights.Mary McGrath (17 pts.), MaryKate Fahey (13 pts., 7 assists) andNatalia Kubsik (8 pts.) all were

strong contributors. Fendley wasproud of Kubsik's performancein the game and overall thisseason.

"She's been our most consistentrebounder and most consistentkid on both sides of the paint,"Fendley said of Kubsik. "She isreally a force down there. She isgoing to get our player of the gamefor us today. She wreaks havoc inthe paint."

While the inside game wasstrong, Hersey also made eight3 -pointers as a team with six play-ers hitting at least one.

"I think that's a good team,"Fendley said of Prospect. "We justplayed really, really well againstthem. I don't think the score wasreflective of how good a team they

are. I did not expect to score 70points on Prospect. We just playedexceptionally well. I think thisteam is going to come together.We are going to be, if we are notyet, one of the best teams in thearea. I think we showed today weare getting there."

Hersey led 25-13 after one quar-ter and 41-22 at half. The Knightstried to claw back in the thirdquarter, but Hersey outscored them12-11.1n the fourth quarter, Herseyoutscored Prospect 18-13.

While Hersey led start to fin-ish, Prospect sophomore AndieWill (17 pts., 3 3 -pointers) didall she could to keep the Knightssomewhat in the game.

"Andie is quickly becoming oneof our youngest leaders," Miller

said. "She is wise beyond her yearson the court and she is constantlyworking to see her teammates andbe as unselfish as possible, whichis not a characteristic that you canteach. That comes from Andiebeing Andie. She wants the bestfor the team and isn't afraid to bevocal about it. It has been fun towatch her continue to grow andlead on and off the court."

Fendley said you always stepup a bit when it comes to rivalrygames and that's what the Huskiesdid against Prospect.

It was a great weekend overallfor the Huskies, who also receivedvotes in the AP poll Wednesday.

Hersey picked up an impres-sive 68-56 win over Bartlett (5-4)Saturday, Dec. 7 at the Chica-

goland Invitational Showcase atFremd to improve to 7-2 overallwith 6 consecutive wins. Eidle,the freshman star, dropped 32points against Bartlett to lead theHuskies. Hersey's McGrath alsoscored 16 points in the win.

Friday was Hersey's final homegame of 2019 and of the decade,with the next home game com-ing Jan. 8, 2020 against Conant.Hersey plays in the Exam Jammat Lake Zurich, Tuesday, Dec. 10against Lake Park, before roadgames against Elk Grove (Dec.13), New Trier (Dec. 14), St. Via -tor (Dec. 16) and Buffalo Grove(Dec. 20). The 2019 side of theschedule ends Dec. 26-12/30 atthe Montini Christmas Tourna-ment.

Boys(Continued from page 4AA)Hersey's Andrew Wagner (10

pts., 4 rebounds) tied the gameat 49-49, but the Knights wentahead 51-49 after a pair of freethrows by Woloch with 1:33 to go.With 58.4 seconds left, Prospect'sLarsen made 1 -of -2 free throwsas Hersey's James Nolan (8 pts.,5 rebounds, 3 assists) fouled out.Prospect's Owen Schneider (5pts.) made 1 -of -2 free throwswith 24.7 seconds left to make it53-49. Hersey 's Wagner scored tomake it 53-51, but Larsen hit a free

throw with 11.9 seconds to go toput Prospect up 54-51.

Hersey tried to get a shot offlate with Wagner, but the shot fellshort, ending the thriller.

"(Hersey) Coach (Austin) Scottruns incredible sets and runs a lotof misdirection," Camardella said."They got a great look. We talkedabout guys looping off. Thereis no way you will know everyteam's special plays this early inthe season. I was proud of howour guys defended it. They got ahand up and caused just enoughof an alteration that we were ableto walk away with the win."

A number of players stepped up

late for the Knights. Larsen, oneof the late game heroes hit 3 -of -6free throws in the fourth quarterand stellar defense despite playingwith four fouls.

"Defensively we were playingwith a lot of lineups with Dini(bloodied in fourth quarter) out,"Camardella said. "We had ourother guys come off the bench,ready to play.They stepped into bigmoments. It's why these guys arealways prepping. That Thanksgiv-ing tournament (at St. 'Viator) wastough, we played a lot of reallygood teams. We got better as a teamand I'm glad we were able to pullone out on the road tonight."

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The Knights defense did agreat job as the Hersey offensestruggled at points. The Huskiesshot 21 -for -57 overall, including4 -of -16 from beyond the arc.

"They had offensive reboundsand we missed box outs," Herseycoach Austin Scott said. "We'll bealright, we are a work in progress."Hersey senior Daniel Clawson (9pts.) battled hard to try and fireup the crowd in the third quarter,scoring 5 points and helped keepthe Huskies in the fight.

"Coming in I knew it would be ahard fought battle to the end and itwould be a close game," Clawsonsaid. "Whoever did the little thingsthe best would come out on top. Iwas trying to bring more energy tothe table and get things going."

Hersey and Prospect each

brought great fan sections, pump-ing each side up in the rivalrygame. Clawson said he feeds offthe energy of the crowd.

Clawson said the team needs togo back to the basics for certainthings, like rebounding on freethrows, better possessions andget a few passes in before takinga shot.

Prospect returned to the courtSaturday and defeated Lake Forest56-36 to improve to 3-3 this sea-son. Woloch (20 pts., 4 rebounds)led the Knights with Larsen (10pts .), Marco Shaw (9 pts.) and RobLombardo (9 pts.). Prospect led15-13 after one quarter and 28-25at half, before pulling away. TheKnights outscored Lake Forest17-5 in the third and 11-6 in thefourth quarter.

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0900 Legals 0900 Legals

LEGALIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY,ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT, PROBATEDIVISION ESTATE OF KATHLEEN ANN DUFFY,DECEASED (Case No. 19 P 2193) Notice is given ofthe death of Kathleen Ann Duffy, whose address was1019 Peterson, B5, Park Ridge, IL 60068. Lettersof Office were issued on October 23, 2019 to AnnCharlotte Duffy, 6817 N East River Road, Chicago,IL 60631, as Independent Administrator of the Estate,whose attorney is Ronald N. Cicinelli, 1010 JaneBlvd #358, Oakbrook, IL 60523. Legal publicationshall begin on November 13, 2019 and republish onNovember 20, 2019 and November 27, 2019. Noticeof Claims against the estate may be filed with Clerk ofthe Circuit Court of Cook County, Probate Division, 50W. Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois 60602 or withrepresentative, or both, on or before May 13, 2020,which date is not less than 6 months from the dateof the first publication of this notice and any claim notfiled within that period is barred. Copies of any claimfiled with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to therepresentatives and to the attorney within 10 days afterit is filed. E -filing is now mandatory for documents incivil cases with limited exemptions. To e -file, you mustfirst create an account with an e -filing service provider.Visit https://efile.illinoiscourts.gov/service-providers.htm to learn more and to select a service provider. Ifyou need additional help or have trouble e -filing, visithttp://www.illinoiscourts.gov/FAQ gethelp.asp

[(2900 LegalsAl

0900 Legals

Notice of Self Storage Sale

Please take notice Prime Storage - Arlington Heightslocated at 2500 E. Hintz Road, Arlington Heights, IL60004 intends to hold a Auction to enforce its privilegeagainst the following parties at the facility for defaultof payment of Rent. The sale will occur as an onlineauction via www.storagetreasures.com on 12/16/2019at 12:00 PM. Arianna Ezpinoza unit #1331; Henry A.Roberts unit #2112; Keith R .Golan/Donna E. Golanunit #8123. This sale may be withdrawn at any timewithout notice. Certain terms and conditions apply.

0900 Legals

In the Circuit Court of CookCounty, IL. In the Matterof the Petition of BrianCliff Martin for a Changeof Name to Brian CliffSchiffke, Public Noticeis hereby given that onJanuary 28, 2020 at 9:00a.m. in Courtroom No.

205, District 3 Court ofCook County, IL, RollingMeadows Courthouse,Public Notice is herebygiven that Brian Cliff Martinof 1962 W. Algonquin Road#7B Mount Prospect, IL60056 will file my petition insaid Court for the changeof my name from BrianCliff Martin to Brian CliffSchiffke pursuant to thestatute in such case madeand provided.. DatedNovember 26, 2019.

/s/Brian Cliff Martin,PetitionerPublished in the Journal &TopicsDecember 4, 11, and 18,2019

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at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud.

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0900 Legals

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0950 Houses For Sslej 0950 Houses For Sale

-0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale L0950 Houses For Sale


0950 Houses For Sale

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION BANKOF AMERICA, N.A. Plaintiff, -v.- BRIAN D.

HODOR AKA BRIAN HODOR, STATE OFILLINOIS, UNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA, UNKNOWN OWNERS -TENANTS

AND NON -RECORD CLAIMANTS Defen-dants 16 CH 14422 3301 PLUM GROVEDRIVE ROLLING MEADOWS, IL 60008NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale entered inthe above cause on November 27, 2018,an agent for The Judicial Sales Corpora-tion, will at 1030 AM on December 30,2019. at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at a public sale to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the followingdescribed real estate. Commonly knownas 3301 PLUM GROVE DRIVE, ROLLING

MEADOWS, IL 60008 Property Index No.

08-07-209-009-0000 The real estate is im-proved with a single family residence. The

judgment amount was $307,092.05. Sale

terms' 25% down of the highest bid bycertified funds at the close of the sale pay-able to The Judicial Sales Corporation. Nothird party checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial Sale feefor the Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee. judgment creditor, or other

lienor acquinng the residential real estate

whose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subject

property is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in 'AS IS'condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle

the purchaser to a deed to the real estateafter confirmation of the sale. Where a sale

of real estate is made to satisfy a lien prior

to that of the United States, the UnitedStates shall have one year from the dateof sale within which to redeem, except thatwith respect to a lien arising under the in-ternal revenue laws the period shall be 120

days or the period allowable for redemp-tion under State law, whichever is longer,

and in any case in which, under the pro-visions of section 505 of the Housing Actof 1950, as amended (12 U.S.C. 1701k),and subsection (d) of section 3720 of title38 of the United States Code, the right toredeem does not arise, there shall be noright of redemption. The property will NOT

be open for inspection and plaintiff makesno representation as to the condition of the

property. Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court fire to verify allinformation. If this property is a condomin-

ium unit, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and the legalfees required by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9)g)(1) and (g)(4).

If this property is a condominium unit whichis part of a common interest community,the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shall pay theassessments required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HO-MEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF

POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Youwill need a photo identification issued bya government agency (drivers license,passport, etc.) in order to gain entry intoour building and the foreclosure sale roomin Cook County and the same identifica-tion for sales held at other county venueswhere The Judicial Sales Corporation

conducts foreclosure sales For informa-tion, NOONAN & LIEBERMAN PlaintiffsAttorneys, 105 W. ADAMS ST, SUITE1800, Chicago, IL, 60603 (312) 431-1455.

Please refer to file number IL -001393. THE

JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atve.witjsc.corn for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. NOONAN & LIEBERMAN

105 W. ADAMS ST., SUITE 1800 ChicagoIL, 60603 312-431-1455 E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File

No. IL -001393 Attorney Code. 38245Case Number, 16 CH 14422 TJSC#.39-7537 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt

Collection Practices Act, you are advisedthat Plaintiffs attorney is deemed to be adebt collector attempting to collet a debtand any information obtained will be usedfor that purpose. Case # 16 CH 14422

Journal Classifieds

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION PNCBANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Plain-tiff, -v.- PORFIRIO ESCOBAR, FELICITAS

ESCOBAR, CITY OF CHICAGO, UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NON -RECORDCLAIMANTS Defendants 2019 CH 00157593 BEDFORD LANE DES PLAINES. IL60016 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuantto a Judgment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause on Septem-ber 30, 2019, an agent for The JudicialSales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM onJanuary 7, 2020, at The Judicial SalesCorporation, One South Wacker Drive,CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at a public saleto the highest bidder, as set forth below,the following described real estate Com-monly known as 593 BEDFORD LANE,DES PLAINES, IL 60016 Property IndexNo. 09-18-308-020-0000 The real estateis improved with a single family residence.The judgment amount was $406,841.15.Sale terms 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.

No third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial Salefee for the Abandoned Residential Proper-

ty Municipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof

of the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estate

pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other

lienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential real

estate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in 'AS IS'condition The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserMI receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check the

court file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g))1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a

mortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE

MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-

CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a govemmentagency (driver's license, passport, etc.)

in order to gain entry into our buildingand the foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identification for

sales held at other county venues whereThe Judicial Sales Corporation conductsforeclosure sales. For information, PennyA. Land, QUINTAIROS, PRIETO, WOOD& BOYER, P.A. Plaintiffs Attorneys, 233S. WACKER DRIVE, 70TH FLOOR,Chicago, IL, 60606 (312) 566-0040.

Please refer to file number 126477. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporationat winw.tjsc.corn for a 7 day status reportof pending sales. Penny A. Land QUIN-TAIROS, PRIETO, WOOD & BOYER, P.A.

233 S. WACKER DRIVE, 70TH FLOORChicago IL, 60606 312-566-0040 E -Mail:[email protected] Attorney FileNo. 126477 Attorney Code. 48947 CaseNumber. 2019 CH 00157 TJSC#: 39-6531NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collec-tion Practices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiffs attorney is deemed to be a debtcollector attempting to collect a debt andany information obtained will be used forthat purpose. Case # 2019 CH 00157

Do YouKnow What

HappensWhen You

Don'tAdvertise?

NOTHING!

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION U.S.

BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPAC-

ITY BUT SOLELY AS OWNER TRUSTEEFOR VRMTG ASSET TRUST Plaintiff,

-v.- CRISTETA JOSE, GONZALO JOSEA/K/A GONZALO C. JOSE, CITIBANK,NATIONAL ASSOCIATION S/B/M TO CIT-

IBANK (SOUTH DAKOTA), N.A., MORT-

GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS., AS NOMINEE FOR AEGISFUNDING CORPORATION Defendants17 CH 7922 9454 PARK LANE DESPLAINES, IL 60016 NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the above cause onOctober 8, 2019, an agent for The Judicial

Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM onJanuary 9, 2020, at The Judicial SalesCorporation, One South Wacker Drive,CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at a public sale

to the highest bidder, as set forth below,the following described real estate: Com-monly known as 9454 PARK LANE, DES

PLAINES, IL 60016 Property Index No.09-15-206-069-0000 The real estate is im-

proved with a single family residence. Thejudgment amount was $310,756.81. Saleterms: 25% down of the highest bid bycertified funds at the close of the sale pay-

able to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No

third party checks will be accepted. The

balance, including the Judicial Sale feefor the Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rate

of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other


estate arose prior to the sale, The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in 'AS IS"condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a

condominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assessments re-

quired by The Condominium Property Act,7651LCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE


CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a government

agency (driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, LAW OFFICESOF IRA T. NEVEL, LLC Plaintiffs Attor-neys, 175 N. Franklin Street, Suite 201,CHICAGO, IL, 60606 (312) 357-1125

Please refer calls to the sales department.Please refer to file number 18-04634. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporational www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status reportof pending sales. LAW OFFICES OF IRAT. NEVEL, LLC 175 N. Franklin Street,Suite 201 CHICAGO IL, 60606 312-357-1125 E -Mail: [email protected] File No. 18-04634 Attorney Code.

18837 Case Number: 17 CH 7922 TJSC#:

39-6470 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair DebtCollection Practices Act, you are advisedthat Plaintiffs attomey is deemed to be adebt collector attempting to collect a debtand any information obtained will be usedfor that purpose. Case # 17 CH 7922

A COTTAGE TO ACASTLE, YOU'LLFIND THE HOME

OF YOURDREAMS IN THE

CLASSIFIEDCOLUMNS OF THE

JOURNAL &TOPICS

NEWSPAPERS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DE-PARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION Plaintiff, -v.- OLGA V ILINA, HEATHERWOOD ESTATES CONDO-MINIUM ASSOCIATION Defendants 2018 CH 11823 2466 CHARLESTONDRIVE UNIT 2 SCHAUMBURG, IL 60193 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLICNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the above cause on August 9, 2019, an agent forThe Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on January 10, 2020, atThe Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at a public sale to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing described real estate: Commonly known as 2466 CHARLESTONDRIVE UNIT 2, SCHAUMBURG, IL 60193 Property Index No. 07-19-300-028-1090 The real estate is improved with a condo/townhouse. Sale terms:25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will beaccepted. The balance, including the Judicial Sale fee for the AbandonedResidential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on resi-dential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof ofthe amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bidat the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquir-ing the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subject property is subject to generalreal estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against saidreal estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to qualityor 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 infull of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale thatwill entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makesno representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the court file to verify all information. If this prop-erty is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal feesrequired 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 inter-est community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other thana mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by agovernment agency (driver's license, passport, etc.) in order to gain en-try into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County andthe same identification for sales held at other county venues where TheJudicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales. For information,examine the court file, CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. Plaintiff's Attorneys,15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL,60527 (630) 794-9876 THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 daystatus report of pending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE IL, 60527 630-794-5300 E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No. 14-18-09899Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code. 21762 Case Number: 2018CH 11823 TJSC#: 39-7749 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemed to be adebt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained willbe used for that purpose. Case # 2018 CH 11823 13139784

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT -CHANCERY DIVISION SN SERVICING CORPORATION AS SERVICING AGENT FOR

HOME INVESTMENT FUND IV LP Plaintiff, -v.- RAMESH UDESHI A/K/A RAMESH V.UDESHI, SHOBHA UDESHI A/K/A SHOBHA R. UDESHI, MORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC, AS NOMINEE FOR COMMUNITY LENDING, INCOR-PORATED, COMUNITY LENDING, INC, SPRINGLEAF FINANCIAL SERVICES OF IL-LINOIS, INC F/K/A AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCIAL SERVICES OF ILLINOIS, INC,MIDLAND FUNDING, LLC, HIDDEN POND CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NON -RECORD CLAIMANTS Defendants 14 CH 10658 1009 BUCCA-NEER DRIVE, APARTMENT 2, UNIT 6-02 SCHAUMBURG, IL 60173 NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure andSale entered in the above cause on October 15, 2019, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation, will al 10:30 AM on January 16, 2020, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at a public sale to the highest bidder,as set forth below, the following described real estate Commonly known as 1009 BUC-CANEER DRIVE, APARTMENT 2, UNIT 6-02, SCHAUMBURG, IL 60173 Property IndexNo 02-34-102-064-1200 The real estate is improved with a single family residence. Thejudgment amount was $243,467.68. Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third partychecks will be accepted. The balance, including the Judicial Sale fee for the AbandonedResidential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estateat the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchasernot to exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours.No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring theresidential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to thesale. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, orspecial taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representa-tion as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condi-tion. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaserto a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale The property will NOT be openfor 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 thisproperty 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 CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9)g((1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit whichis part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure saleother than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF ANORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE IL-LINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued bya govemment agency (diver'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 atother county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales. Forinformation, Alexander Potestivo, POTESTIVO & ASSOCIATES, P.C. Plaintiffs Attorneys,223 WEST JACKSON BLVD, STE 610, Chicago, IL, 60606 (312) 263-0003. Please referto file number 110452. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You can also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. POTESTIVO & AS-

SOCIATES, P.C. 223 WEST JACKSON BLVD, STE 610 Chicago IL, 60606 312-263-0003E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No. 110452 Attorney Code. 43932Case Number: 14 CH 10658 TJSC#: 39-6766 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Case

it 14 CH 10658 13139800

Journal Classifieds

8472995511

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION SELENEFINANCE LP Plaintiff, -v- JOHN WMCGOWEAN, JR, COOK COUNTY AS-SESSOR, THE GROVES OF PALATINECONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, UN-

KNOWN OWNERS AND NON -RECORDCLAIMANTS Defendants 19 CH 03448470 WEST MAHOGANY COURT, UNIT703 PALATINE, IL 60067 NOTICE OFSALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the above

cause on October 2, 2019, an agent forThe Judicial Sales Corporation, will at

10:30 AM on January 14, 2020. at TheJudicial Sales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sellat a public sale to the highest bidder, asset forth below, the following describedreal estate Commonly known as 470WEST MAHOGANY COURT, UNIT 703,PALATINE, IL 60067 Property Index No.02-15-301-058-1059 The real estate is

improved with a red brick, eight story con-

dominium with an attached undergroundgarage. Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks willbe accepted. The balance, including theJudicial Sale fee for the Abandoned Resi-dential Property Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residential real es-

tate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paid by the

purchaser not to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-

four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the

mortgagee acquinng the residential realestate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale

or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or

other lienor acquiring the residential realestate whose rights in and to the residen-

tial real estate arose prior to the sale. The

subject property is subject to general realestate taxes, special assessments, or spe-

cial taxes levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without any repre-sentation as to quality or quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff and in 'AS

IS" condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required by

The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9)g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other thana mortgagee shall pay the assessmentsrequired by The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARETHE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN INPOSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER EN-

TRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION,IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE LAW. You will need aphoto identification issued by s govern-ment agency (driver's license, passport,etc.) in order to gain entry into our build-ing and the foreclosure sale room in Cook

County and the same identification for

sales held at other county venues whereThe Judicial Sales Corporation conductsforeclosure sales. MCCALLA RAYMERLEIBERT PIERCE, LLC Plaintiffs Attor-neys, One North Dearborn Street, Suite1200, Chicago, IL, 60602. Tel No. (312)346-9088. THE JUDICIAL SALES COR-PORATION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation at www.gsc.com for a7 day status report of pending sates. MC -CALLA RAYMER LEIBERT PIERCE, LLCOne North Dearborn Street, Suite 1200Chicago IL, 60602 312-346-9088 E -Mail:[email protected] Attorney File No.

267532 Attorney ARDC No, 61256 Attor-ney Code. 61256 Case Number: 19 CH03448 TJSC#: 39-6297 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act,you are advised that Plaintiffs attorney isdeemed to be a debt collector attemptingto collect a debt and any information ob-tained will be used for that purpose. Case

# 19 CH 03448 13139665

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION PINGORA

LOAN SERVICING, LLC Plaintiff, -v.-

DAMON RITTENHOUSE, AS SPECIALREPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OFDALE DRAFALL, OLD ORCHARD COUN-TRY CLUB VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMASSOCIATION, MARVIN DRAFALL, UN-KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW AND LEGATEES

OF DALE DRAFALL, UNKNOWN OWN-ERS AND NON -RECORD CLAIMANTSDefendants 2018 CH 1470431406 CLOVE

COURT, UNIT B MOUNT PROSPECT, IL60056 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuantto a Judgment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause on October 22,

2019, an agent for The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, will at 10:30 AM on January 24.2020, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at a public sale to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the following de-

scribed real estate: Commonly known as1406 CLOVE COURT, UNIT B, MOUNTPROSPECT, IL 60056 Property Index No.

03-28-204-035-1134 (VOL. 233) The realestate is improved with a condominium.The judgment amount was $184,772.16.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.

No third party checks will be accepted. The

balance, including the Judicial Sale feefor the Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or otherlienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g))1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaserof the unit at the foreclosure sale otherthan a mortgagee shall pay the assess-ments required by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HO-MEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OFPOSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Youwill need a photo identification issued bya government agency (drivers license.passport, etc.) in order to gain entry intoour building and the foreclosure sale roomin Cook County and the same identifica-tion for sales held at other county venueswhere The Judicial Sales Corporation con-ducts foreclosure sales. For information,JOHNSON, BLUMBERG & ASSOCIATES,

LLC Plaintiffs Attorneys, 230 W. MonroeStreet, Suite #1125, Chicago, IL, 60606(312) 541-9710. Please refer to file num-ber 18-6463. THE JUDICIAL SALES COR-PORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th

Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You can also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 daystatus report of pending sales. JOHNSON,BLUMBERG & ASSOCIATES, LLC 230W. Monroe Street, Suite #1125 ChicagoIL, 60606 312-541-9710 E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney

File No 18-6463 Attorney Code. 40342Case Number 2018 CH 14700 TJSC#:39-7069 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair DebtCollection Practices Act, you are advisedthat Plaintiffs attomey is deemed to be adebt collector attempting to collect a debtand any information obtained will be usedfor that purpose. Case # 2018 CH 1470013139829

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CASH WITH AN AD

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!


0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale

December 11-16, 2019 I Page 1 'IAA

0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION FIFTHTHIRD BANK AN OHIO BANKING COR-PORATION, Plaintiff, vs. WERNER E.SCHWESIG AKA WENER SCHWESIG:

MARIA DO S CARMO SCHWESIG AKAMARIA S CARMO SCHWESIG AKAMARIA S CARM SCHWESIG: CITY OFPARK RIDGE, Defendants, 19 CH 3703NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale enteredin the above entitled cause IntercountyJudicial Sales Corporation will on Friday,

January 17, 2020 at the hour of 11 am.in their office at 120 West Madison Street,

Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public

auction to the highest bidder for cash, asset forth below, the following describedmortgaged real estate PIN. 09-22-117-011 Commonly known as 2380 SOUTHDE COOK COURT, PARK RIDGE, IL60068. The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family residence. If

the subject mortgaged real estate is a unitof a common interest community, the pur-

chaser of the unit other than a mortgagee

shall pay the assessments required bysubsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of theCondominium Property Act. Sale terms:10% down by certified funds, balance,by certified funds, within 24 hours. Norefunds, The property will NOT be openfor inspection. For information call Mr. Ira

T. Nevel at Plaintiffs Attorney, Law Officesof Ira T. Nevel, 175 North Franklin Street,Chicago, Illinois 60606. (312) 357-1125.19-00534 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL

SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer,

(312)444,1122 13139422

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(847) 299-5511

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Do You

Know What

Happens

When You

Don't

Advertise?

NOTHING!

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION NA-

TIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC D/B/A MR.COOPER Plaintiff, -v.- DONNA MARIEFRASCATI, FOUNDATION FINANCE

COMPANY, LLC Defendants 2019 CH06883 97 KENDAL RD ELK GROVEVILLAGE, IL 60007 NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatpursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the above cause onSeptember 5, 2019, an agent for The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AMon January 14, 2020, at The Judicial Sales

Corporation, One South Wacker Drive,CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at a public sale

to the highest bidder, as set forth below,the following described real estate: Com-monly known as 97 KENDAL RD, ELKGROVE VILLAGE, IL 60007 PropertyIndex No 08-33-312-001-0000 The realestate is improved with a single familyresidence. Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks willbe accepted. The balance, including theJudicial Sale fee for the Abandoned Resi-

dential Property Municipality Relief Fund.

which is calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paid by the



mortgagee acquiring the residential realestate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale



tial real estate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject property is subject to general real

estate taxes, special assessments, or spe-

cial taxes levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without any repre-sentation as to quality or quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff and in 'ASIS' condition. The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the real

estate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-

tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required by

The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a

mortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act,

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE

MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)

OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a govemmentagency (drivers license, passport, etc.)

in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judi-cial Sales Corporation conducts foreclo-sure sales. For information, examine thecourt file, CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, PC.Plaintiffs Attomeys, 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL. 60527 (630) 794-9876 THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,

IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at

www.fisc.com for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,

SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE IL, 60527 630-794-5300 E -Mail: [email protected].

com Attorney File No. 14-19-05236 Attor-ney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code.

21762 Case Number: 2019 CH 06883TJSC#: 39-5812 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will be

used for that purpose. Case # 2019 CH06883 13139614

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION DITECH FINANCIAL LLC Plaintiff, -v.- KAZIMIERZKUBOWICZ, TERESA KUBOWICZ, MID-LAND FUNDING LLC, BAY COLONYPHASE 2 CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA-TION, BAY COLONY CONDOMINIUMOWNER'S ASSOCIATION #2 Defendants19 CH 04946 9383 BAY COLONY, #2NDES PLAINES, IL 60016 NOTICE OFSALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the abovecause on July 29, 2019, an agent for The

Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30AM on January 21, 2020, at The JudicialSales Corporation, One South WackerDrive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at a pub-lic sale to the highest bidder. as set forthbelow, the following described real estate:

Commonly known as 9383 BAY COLO-NY, #2N, DES PLAINES, IL 60016 Proper-

ty Index No. 09-15-101-024-1195 The realestate is improved with a condominium.The judgment amount was $134,586.93.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.


balance, including the Judicial Sale feefor the Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estate



estate arose prior to the sale. The subject

property is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title and

without recourse to Plaintiff and in "AS IS'condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the real

estate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required by

The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaserof the unit at the foreclosure sale otherthan a mortgagee shall pay the assess-ments required by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HO-MEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF

POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Youwill need a photo identification issued bya government agency (drivers license,

passport, etc.) in order to gain entry intoour building and the foreclosure sale roomin Cook County and the same identifica-tion for sales held at other county venueswhere The Judicial Sales Corporationconducts foreclosure sales. For informa-tion, HEAVNER, BEYERS & MIHLAR, LLC

Plaintiffs Attorneys, 111 East Main Street,DECATUR, IL, 62523 (217) 422-1719.Please refer to file number LS727. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporationat www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status reportof pending sales. HEAVNER, BEYERS &MIHLAR, LLC 111 East Main Street DE-CATUR IL, 62523 217-422-1719 Fax #:217-422-1754 E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No. LS727 At-torney Code. 40387 Case Number 19 CH04946 TJSC#: 39-4784 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act,you are advised that Plaintiffs attorney isdeemed to be a debt collector attemptingto collect a debt and any information ob-tained will be used for that purpose. Case# 19 CH 04946 13138287

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WILM-INGTON TRUST, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TOCITIBANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FORBEAR STEARNS ALT -A TRUST 2007-2

Plaintiff, -v.- DAVID NEKOLA, PNC BANK,

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, PARK RIDGE

TOWNHOUSE OWNER'S ASSOCIATION,

DUNBAR'S PARK RIDGE TOWNHOUSE

DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION Defen-dants 16 CH 00337 1011 PETERSONAVE., UNIT D PARK RIDGE, IL 60068NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS

HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale entered inthe above cause on June 26, 2019, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corporation,

will at 10:30 AM on January 22, 2020, atThe Judicial Sales Corporation, One South

Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sellat a public sale to the highest bidder, asset forth below, the following describedreal estate: Commonly known as 1011PETERSON AVE., UNIT D, PARK RIDGE,

IL 60068 Property Index No. 12-02-300-033-0000 The real estate is improved witha single family residence. The judgment

amount was $267,448.85. Sale terms:25% down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the sale payable toThe Judicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. The bal-ance, including the Judicial Sale fee forthe Abandoned Residential Property Mu-nicipality Relief Fund, which is calculated

on residential real estate at the rate of$1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof ofthe amount paid by the purchaser not toexceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estate

pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by

any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or otherlienor acquiring the residential real estate


property is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in 'AS IS'

condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-

tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9)g((1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assessments re-

quired by The Condominium Property Act,


MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY

OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (drivers license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building and

the foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales held

at other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, HEAVNER, BEY-ERS & MIHLAR, LLC Plaintiffs Attorneys,111 East Main Street, DECATUR, IL, 62523

(217) 422-1719. Please refer to file num-ber 552855833. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One South Wacker

Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236 -SALE You can also visit TheJudicial Sales Corporation at VMS*.corn for a 7 day status report of pendingsales. HEAVNER, BEYERS & MIHLAR,LLC 111 East Main Street DECATUR IL,62523 217-422-1719 Fax #: 217-422-

1754 E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No. 552855833 Attorney

Code. 40387 Case Number: 16 CH 00337

TJSC#: 394061 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are

advised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained willbe used for that purpose. Case # 16 CH00337 13138204

A COTTAGE TO ACASTLE, YOU'LLFIND THE HOME

OF YOURDREAMS IN THE

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N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION U.S.

BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ASLEGAL TITLE TRUSTEE FOR TRU-MAN 2016 SC6 TITLE TRUST Plaintiff,-v.- FRANCES J. USERY, JOSEPH C.USERY, FIRST MIDWEST BANK UNIT-ED STATES OF AMERICA, VELOCITYCOMMERCIAL CAPITAL, LLC, MIDLANDFUNDING, LLC, MAYSTER AND CHAIM-

SON LTD. Defendants 16 CH 015538 217N. WILLIAM STREET MOUNT PROS-PECT, IL 60056 NOTICE OF SALE PUB-LIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-

suant to a Judgment of Foreclosure andSale entered in the above cause on July8, 2019, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation, will at 10:30 AM on January9, 2020, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,

One South Wacker Dnve, CHICAGO, IL,

60606, sell at a public sale to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the followingdescribed real estate: Commonly knownas 217 N. WILLIAM STREET, MOUNTPROSPECT, IL 60056 Property Index No

03-34-424-006-0000 The real estate is im-proved with a residence. Sale terms' 25%down of the highest bid by certified funds

at the dose of the sale payable to TheJudicial Sales Corporation No third partychecks will be accepted. The balance, in-

cluding the Judicial Sale fee for the Aban-doned Residential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund, which is calculated on resi-dential real estate at the rate of $1 for each

$1,000 or fraction thereof of the amountpaid by the purchaser not to exceed $300,

in certified funds/of wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall

be paid by the mortgagee acquiring theresidential real estate pursuant to its credit

bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judg-

ment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the

residential real estate whose rights in andto the residential real estate arose prior tothe sale. The subject property is subject to

general real estate taxes. special assess-ments, or special taxes levied against saidreal estate and is offered for sale withoutany representation as to quality or quan-tity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff

and in 'AS IT condition. The sale is fur-ther 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 tothe real estate after confirmation of thesale. Where a sale of real estate is madeto satisfy a lien prior to that of the UnitedStates, the United States shall have oneyear from the date of sale within which toredeem, except that with respect to a lienarising under the intemal revenue lawsthe period shall be 120 days or the periodallowable for redemption under State law,

whichever is longer, and in any case inwhich, under the provisions of section 505of the Housing Act of 1950, as amended(12 U.S.C. 1701k), and subsection (d) ofsection 3720 of title 38 of the United Stales

Code, the right to redeem does not arise,there shall be no right of redemption. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check the

court file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-

sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a

mortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act,7651LCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE

MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a govemmentagency (drivers license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook County

and the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judi-cial Sales Corporation conducts foreclo-sure sales. For information, examine thecourt file, CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.Plaintiffs Attorneys, 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL, 60527 (630) 794-9876 THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wader Orion, 24th Floor, Chicago,

IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atwww.fisccom for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,

SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE IL, 60527 630-794-5300 E -Mail: deadingsgloslegal.corn Attorney File No. 14-16-14901 Attor-ney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code.21762 Case Number: 16 CH 015538TJSC#: 39-7723 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained willbe used for that purpose. Case # 16 CH015538 13139708

Journal Classifieds847-299-5511

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-

MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION NATION -

STAR MORTGAGE LLC DM CHAMPIONMORTGAGE COMPANY; Plaintiff, vs.

UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF

MARIO A. CAMPUZANO; BONNIE J.

BAUR; SECRETARY OF HOUSING ANDURBAN DEVELOPMENT; UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NON RECORD CLAIM-ANTS; Defendants, 19 CH 2328 NOTICEOF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the aboveentitled cause Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Tuesday, January 7,2020 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their officeat 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A,Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder for cash, as set forthbelow, the following described mortgagedreal estate: P.I.N. 03-24-302-005-0000.

Commonly known as 217 North WoffRoad, Prospect Heights, IL 60070. Themortgaged real estate is improved with asingle family residence. If the subject mort-

gaged real estate is a unit of a commoninterest community, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shall pay theassessments required by subsection (g-1)

of Section 185 of the Condominium Prop-

erty Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certified

funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24

hours. No refunds. The property will NOTbe open for inspection. For information call

Ms. Kimberly S. Red at Plaintiffs Attomey,

Mahnosci Law Group, PC, 134 North La-Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60602. (312)

940-8580. 19-00730 INTERCOUNTY JU-DICIAL SALES CORPORATION SellingOfficer, (312) 444-1122 13138719

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION U.S.

BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUC-CESSOR BY MERGER TO U.S. BANKNATIONAL ASSOCIATION N.D. Plaintiff,vs. MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS, AS NOMINEE FOR

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS; VIC-TORIA VALENTINO, AS INDEPENDENTADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OFRICHARD A. KIRNBAUER; Defendants,17 CH 8539 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLICNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuantto a Judgment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above entitled cause Inter -county Judicial Sales Corporation will onWednesday, January 8, 2020 at the hourof 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madi-

son Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois,sell at public auction to the highest bidderfor cash, as set forth below, the followingdescribed mortgaged real estate: P.I.N.

03-04-303-010-0000. Commonly knownas 457 Glendale Road, Buffalo Grove,IL 60089. The mortgaged real estate isimproved with a single family residence.If the subject mortgaged real estate is aunit of a common interest community, thepurchaser of the unit other than a mort-gagee shall pay the assessments requiredby 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. Norefunds. The property will NOT be openfor inspection. For information call SalesDepartment at Plaintiffs Attorney, ManleyDeas Kochalski, LLC, One East WackerDrive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (614)

220-5611. 17-004604 F2 INTERCOUNTYJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling

Officer, (312) 444-1122 13138754

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DE-

PARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONNATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC DBAMR. COOPER; Plaintiff, vs. BOGUMILAFILIPOWSKA; ALEXSANDER FILIPOW-SKA AKA ALEKSANDER FILIPOWSKI;PORTFOLIO RECOVERY ASSOCIATES,LLC; Defendants, 18 CH 8030 NOTICEOF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the aboveentitled cause Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Thursday, January 9,2020 at the hour of 11 am. in their office at120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chi-

cago, Illinois, sell at public auction to thehighest bidder for cash, as set forth below,the following described mortgaged realestate. P.I.N. 08-13-216-009-0000. Com-monly known as 280 Norman Court,Des Plaines, IL 60016. The mortgagedreal estate is improved with a single fam-ily residence. If the subject mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common interest com-munity, the purchaser of the unit other thana mortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5of the Condominium Property Act. Saleterms: 10% down by certified funds, bal-ance, by certified funds, within 24 hoursNo refunds. The property will NOT be openfor inspection. For information call SalesDepartment at Plaintiffs Attorney, ManleyDeas Kochalski, LLC, One East WackerDrive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (614)

220-5611. 18-016907 F2 INTERCOUNTYJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling

Officer, (312) 444,1122 13138880

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION LAKEV-IEW LOAN SERVICING LLC Plaintif-v.- JOMMEL ILAGAN ANA JOMMELM. ILAGAN, ELIZABETH ILAGAN AIKIA

ELIZABETH F. ILAGAN Defendants2019CH06239 915 S ELMHURST RDMOUNT PROSPECT, IL 60056 NOTICEOF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the above

cause on August 19, 2019, an agent forThe Judicial Sales Corporation, will at

10:30 AM on January 8, 2020, at The Judi-

cial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker

Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at a pub-lic sale to the highest bidder, as set forth

below, the following described real estate:

Commonly known as 915 S ELMHURSTRD, MOUNT PROSPECT, IL 60056 Prop-erty Index No. 08-13-107-008-0000 Thereal estate is improved with a single family

residence. Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks willbe accepted. The balance, including theJudicial Sale fee for the Abandoned Resi-

dential Property Municipality Relief Fund,

which is calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paid by the


four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by themortgagee acquiring the residential realestate pursuant to its credit bid at the saleor by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or


tial real estate arose pnor to the sale. Thesubject property is subject to general real


cial taxes levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without any repre-sentation as to quality or quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff and in 'ASIS" condition. The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the real

estate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale.other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Properly Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a



MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (drivers license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building and

the foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judi-cial Sales Corporation conducts foreclo-sure sales. For information, examine thecourt file, CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, PC.Plaintiffs Attomeys, 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL, 60527 (630) 794-9876 THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atwwwtisc.com for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE IL, 60527 630-794-5300 E -Mail: [email protected].

corn Attorney File No. 14-19-04575 Attor-ney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code.21762 Case Number: 2019CH06239

TJSC#: 39-7629 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to col-lect a debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose. Case #2019CH06239 13139193

ARE YOUTIRED?

If you are tired ofhaving a garage or

basement full ofjunk, empty it FASTwith a Fast Acting

JournalClassifed Ad!

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847-299-5511

Page 12AA I December 11-16, 2019

0950 Houses For Salej 0950 Houses For Sale I 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Salej


0950 Houses For Sale I

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WELLSFARGO BANK. N.A. Plaintiff, vs. MARKPENNINO, AKA MARK A. PENNINO;ANNA PENNINO, AKA ANNA M. PEN-NINO Defendants, 18 CH 16060 NOTICE

OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the above

entitled cause Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Wednesday, January8.2020 at the hour of 11 am. in their office

at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A,Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder for cash, as set forthbelow, the following described mortgaged

real estate. P.I.N. 08-12-426-023-0000.

Commonly known as 610 SOUTH AL-BERT STREET, MOUNT PROSPECT,IL 60056. The mortgaged real estate isimproved with a single family residence.

If the subject mortgaged real estate is a

unit of a common interest community, thepurchaser of the unit other than a mort-gagee shall pay the assessments required

by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of theCondominium Property Act. Sale terms.

10% down by certified funds, balance.by certified funds, within 24 hours. Norefunds. The property will NOT be openfor inspection For information call SalesDepartment at Plaintiff's Attorney, Manley

Deas Kochalski, LLC, One East Wacker

Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (614)

220-5611, 19-033765 F2 INTERCOUNTYJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling

Officer. (312) 444-1122 13138763

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DE-

PARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONROUNDPOINT MORTGAGE SERVICING

CORPORATION; Plaintiff, vs. LUIS GON-

ZALEZ; ANA E. GONZALEZ; UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NON RECORD CLAIM-ANTS; Defendants, 19 CH 4890 NOTICEOF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the aboveentitled cause Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Wednesday, January 8,

2020 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at

120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chi-

cago, Illinois, sell at public auction to thehighest bidder for cash. as set forth below.

the following described mortgaged realestate. PIN 03-11-208-010-0000 Com-monly known as 331 Crescent Drive,Wheeling, IL 60090. The mortgaged realestate is improved with a single family resi-dence. If the subject mortgaged real estate

is a unit of a common interest community,

the purchaser of the unit other than a mort-

gagee shall pay the assessments requiredby subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of theCondominium Property Act Sale terms.10% down by certified funds, balance, bycertified funds, within 24 hours No re-funds. The property will NOT be open forinspection. For intonation call Law Clerkat Plaintiff's Attorney, The Witicki LawGroup, 33 West Monroe Street, Chicago,Illinois 60603 (312) 360-9455. W19-0277INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES COR-

PORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444.1122

13138782

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY. ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION ROUND -

POINT MORTGAGE SERVICING COR-PORATION: Plaintiff, vs. GIOCONDA

ANTONIA MORA, MCDONALD CREEKCONDOMINUM ASSOCIATION; UN-

KNOWN OWNERS AND NON RECORDCLAIMANTS, Defendants, 19 CH 1208NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale enteredin the above entitled cause IntercountyJudicial Sales Corporation will on Thurs-day, January 9, 2020 at the hour of 11a.m. in their office at 120 West MadisonStreet, Suite 718A, Chicago. Illinois, sell

ai public auction to the highest bidderfor cash, as set forth below, the followingdescribed mortgaged real estate. P I.N.3-25-400-020-1005. Commonly knownn 802 North River Road, Unit 2A,Mount Prospect, IL 60056. The mort-gaged real estate is improved with a con-dominium residence The purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shall pay theassessments and the legal tees requiredby subdivisions (g)(1) and (g)(4) of Section

9 of the Condominium Property Act Saleterms. 10% down by certified funds, bal-ance, by certified funds, within 24 hoursNo refunds. The property will NOT beopen for inspection For intonation callLaw Clerk at Plaintiffs Attorney, The Wir-bicki Law Group. 33 West Monroe Street,Chicago, Illinois 60603. (312) 360-9455.

W19-0035 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL

SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer,

312)444-1122 13138883

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION NA-

TIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC Plaintiff,

-v- VALENTIN SIRBU A/K/A VALENTIN

M SIRBU, CARMEN SIRBU, MORT-

GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FORGREENPOINT MORTGAGE FUNDING,INC Defendants 13 CH 766 813 SOUTHDEBORAH LANE MOUNT PROSPECT,IL 60056 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-

TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuantto a Judgment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause on October8, 2019, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation, will at 10:30 AM on January

9, 2020, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,

One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL.60606, sell at a public sale to the highest

bidder, as set forth below, the following de-

scribed real estate: Commonly known as813 SOUTH DEBORAH LANE, MOUNTPROSPECT, IL 60056 Property Index No.08-15-200-068-0000 The real estate is

improved with a two story home with anattached garage. Sale terms: 25% downof the highest bid by certified funds at the

close of the sale payable to The JudicialSales Corporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial Sale fee for the Abandoned

Residential Property Municipality Relief

Fund, which is calculated on residen-

tial real estate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of the amountpaid by the purchaser not to exceed $300.

in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due

within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall

be paid by the mortgagee acquiring theresidential real estate pursuant to its credit

bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judg-ment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the

residential real estate whose rights in and

to the residential real estate arose prior tothe sale. The subject property is subject to

general real estate taxes, special assess-ments, or special taxes levied against saidreal estate and is offered for sale withoutany representation as to quality or quantity

of title and without recourse to Plaintiff andin "AS IS' condition, The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by the court. Uponpayment in full of the amount bid, the pur-

chaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that

Will entitle the purchaser to a deed to thereal estate after confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open for inspec-

tion and plaintiff makes no representationas to the condition of the property. Pro-spective bidders are admonished to check

the court file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,

other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a

condominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser of

the unit at the foreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assessments re-

quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/185(g-1). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-

SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY

OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-

CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)

OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a government

agency (driver's license. passport, etc.)

in order to gain entry into our buildingand the foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identification for

sales held at other county venues whereThe Judicial Sales Corporation conductsforeclosure sales. MCCALLA RAYMERLEIBERT PIERCE, LLC Plaintiffs Attor-neys, One North Dearborn Street, Suite1200, Chicago, IL, 60602. Tel No (312)346-9088. THE JUDICIAL SALES COR-PORATION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation at www.tisc.com for a7 day status report of pending sales. MC -CALLA RAYMER LEIBERT PIERCE, LLC

One North Dearbom Street, Suite 1200Chicago IL. 60602 312-346-9088 E -Mail:

pleadings@mccallacom Attorney File

No. 12064 Attorney ARDC No. 61256Attorney Code. 61256 Case Number: 13CH 766 TJSC# 39-6473 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act,you are advised that Plaintiffs attorney isdeemed to be a debt collector attemptingto collect a debt and any information ob-tained will be used for that purpose. Case# 13 CH 766 13138948

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION DITECHFINANCIAL LLC Plaintiff, -v.- DANIEL

SCHOEPP, UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEG-

ATEES OF SUSAN A SCHOEPP A/K/ASUSAN ANN SCHOEPP, IF ANY, UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NON -RECORD

CLAIMANTS, JULIE FOX, SPECIAL

REPRESENTATIVE OF THE DECEASED

MORTGAGOR, SUSAN A SCHOEPPDefendants 19 CH 01344 97 NORTHWARRINGTON ROAD DES PLAINES, IL

60016 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuantto a Judgment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause on September

12, 2019, an agent for The Judicial Sales

Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on January9, 2020, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,

One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at a public sale to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the following de-

scribed real estate Commonly known as97 NORTH WARRINGTON ROAD, DESPLAINES, IL 60016 Property Index No.09-07-306-013-0000 The real estate is im-

proved with a white vinyl siding. two story

single family home with an attached twocar garage. Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks willbe accepted. The balance, including theJudicial Sale fee for the Abandoned Resi-

dential Property Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residential real es-



four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by themortgagee acquiring the residential real

estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale


other lienor acquiring the residential realestate whose rights in and to the residen-tial real estate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject property is subject to general realestate taxes, special assessments, or spe-


IS* condition, The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. The

property will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check the

court Me to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-

sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS

605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other thana mortgagee shall pay the assessmentsrequired by The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE

THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN INPOSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER EN-

TRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION,IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE LAW. You will need aphoto identification issued by a govern-ment agency (drivers license, passport,etc.) in order to gain entry into our build-ing and the foreclosure sale room in Cook

County and the same identification for

sales held at other county venues whereThe Judicial Sales Corporation conductsforeclosure sales. MCCALLA RAYMERLEIBERT PIERCE, LLC Plaintiffs Attor-neys, One North Dearborn Street, Suite1200, Chicago, IL, 60602. Tel No, (312)346-9088. THE JUDICIAL SALES COR-PORATION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation at vnwr.fisc.com for a7 day status report of pending sales. MC -CALLA RAYMER LEIBERT PIERCE, LLC

One North Dearborn Street. Suite 1200Chicago IL, 60602 312-346-9088 E -Mail:

[email protected] Attorney File

No. 268021 Attorney ARDC No. 61256 At-torney Code. 61256 Case Number: 19 CH01344 TJSC#: 39-5927 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act,you are advised that Plaintiffs attorney isdeemed to be a debt collector attemptingto collect a debt and any information ob-tained will be used for that purpose. Case# 19 CH 01344 0138967

SNAP UP EXTRA

CASH WITH AN AD

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION BAR-RINGTON BANK & TRUST COMPANY,NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS ASSIGN-

EE OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUR-

ANCE CORPORATION, AS RECEIVERFOR CHARTER NATIONAL BANK AND

TRUST Plaintiff, -v.- THE CHICAGOTRUST COMPANY, NA., AS SUCCES-SOR TRUSTEE TO FIRST STATE BANK& TRUST COMPANY OF HANOVERPARK, NOT PERSONALLY BUT ASTRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF CHARTERNATIONAL BANK AND TRUST UTA 58DATED 05/13/1975, CHARLES P. GOL-BERT (ACTING PUBLIC GUARDIAN OF

COOK COUNTY), AS PLENARY GUARD-

IAN OF THE PERSON AND ESTATE OFVIRGINIA CAFFERATA, A PERSON WITH

A DISABILITY, VIRGINIA IRENE GAFFER-

ATA, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON -RECORD CLAIMANTS Defendants 19

CH 3509 103 CENTER ROAD STREAM -

WOOD, IL 60107 NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatpursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the above cause onOctober 9, 2019, an agent for The Judicial

Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM onJanuary 10, 2020, at The Judicial SalesCorporation, One South Wacker Drive,CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at a public sale

to the highest bidder, as set forth below,the following described real estate: Com-

monly known as 103 CENTER ROAD,STREAMWOOD, IL 60107 Property IndexNo. 06-22-201-023-0000 The real estate is

improved with a single family residence.The judgment amount was $54,131.18.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.


balance, including the Judicial Sale feefor the Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rate

of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire

transfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estate


lienor acquiring the residential real estate

whose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estate

taxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in 'AS IS'condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court, Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionEnd plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verity all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g))1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other thana mortgagee shall pay the assessmentsrequired by The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(9-1). IF YOU ARETHE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN INPOSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER EN-

TRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION,IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE LAW. You will need aphoto identification issued by a govern-ment agency (drivers license, passport,etc) in order to gain entry into our build-ing and the foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identification for

sales held at other county venues whereThe Judicial Sales Corporation conductsforeclosure sales. For information, Pau-line Gaga-Chimel. CHUHAK & TECSON,PC. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 30 S. WACKERDRIVE, STE. 2600, CHICAGO, IL, 60606(312) 444-9300. Please refer to file number

PGC.29169.69873. 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 VAWIsc.com for a 7

day status report of pending sales. PaulineGarga-Chimel CHUHAK & TECSON, P.C.30 S. WACKER DRIVE. STE. 2600 CHI-CAGO IL, 60606 312-444-9300 E -Mail.

[email protected] Attorney File No.

PGC.29169.69873 Attorney Code. 70693Case Number: 19 CH 3509 TJSC#: 39-7039 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair DebtCollection Practices Act, you are advisedthat Plaintiffs attorney is deemed to bea debt collector attempting to collect adebt and any information obtained will beused for that purpose. Case # 19 CH 3509

13138980

Journal & TopicsClassifieds

847-299-5511

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION BMOHARRIS BANK N.A. Plaintiff, -v.- YOLLAN-

DA BORNHOFF, NICOLAE IONESCU,UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF

YOLANDA SONIA IONESCU AIKIA YO-

LANDA S. IONESCU, BRISTOL COURTCONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, UN-

KNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORDCLAIMANTS, JULIE FOX, AS SPECIALREPRESENTATIVE FOR YOLANDA

SONIA IONESCU A/K/A YOLANDA S.IONESCU (DECEASED) Defendants

2018 CH 10466 2400 WINDSOR MALLPARK RIDGE, IL 60068 NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the above cause onSeptember 13, 2019, an agent for The Ju-

dicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM

on January 7, 2020, at The Judicial SalesCorporation, One South Wacker Drive,CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at a public sale

to the highest bidder, as set forth below,the following described real estate: Com-monly known as 2400 WINDSOR MALL,PARK RIDGE, IL 60068 Property IndexNo. 09-34-102-045-1844 and 09-34-102-045-1405 The real estate is improved with

a residence. Sale terms. 25% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks willbe accepted. The balance, including theJudicial Sale fee for the Abandoned Resi-





mortgagee acquiring the residential realestate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale

or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residential realestate whose rights in and to the residen-tial real estate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject property is subject to general real

estate taxes, special assessments, or spe-cial taxes levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without any repre-sentation as to quality or quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff and in 'AS

IS' condition. The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the real

estate after confirmation of the sale, Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. hf this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9)g))1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE

MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY

OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-

CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license. passport. etc.)in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judi-

cial Sales Corporation conducts foreclo-sure sales. For information, examine thecourt file, CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.Plaintiffs Attorneys, 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL, 60527 (630) 794-9876 THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You can

also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atwww.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@ttcslegal.

com Attorney File No. 14-18-08937 Attor-ney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code.21762 Case Number 2018 CH 10466TJSC#: 39-6019 NOTE Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are

advised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will be

used for that purpose. 13139040

DON'T NEED IT?

SELL IT FAST!

In the Journal

Classified Section

Call

847-299-5511

Now To Place An Ad!

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION BANKOF NEW YORK MELLON TRUST COM-PANY, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR MORT-GAGE ASSETS MANAGEMENT SERIES

I TRUST Plaintiff, -v.- CHICAGO TITLE

LAND TRUST COMPANY AS SUCCES-SOR TRUSTEE TO LASALLE BANK NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATION AS SUCCESSOR

TRUSTEE TO NBD BANK AS TRUSTEEU/TIA DATED JUNE 16, 1993 A/K/ATRUST NO. 3045-EG, UNITED STATESOF AMERICA - DEPARTMENT OFHOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Defendants 2018 CH 13951 309 CHAR-ING CROSS RD ELK GROVE VILLAGE,IL 60007 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-

TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuantto a Judgment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause on October7, 2019, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation, will at 10:30 AM on January9, 2020, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,

One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at a public sale to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the following de-

scribed real estate. Commonly known as309 CHARING CROSS RD, ELK GROVE

VILLAGE, IL 60007 Property Index No.08-28-104-001-0000 The real estate is

improved with a residence. Sale terms:25% down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the sale payable toThe Judicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. The bal-ance, including the Judicial Sale fee forthe Abandoned Residential Property Mu-nicipality Relief Fund, which is calculatedon residential real estate at the rate of$1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof ofthe amount paid by the purchaser not toexceed $300, in certified funds/or wire

transfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other

lienor acquinng the residential real estate

whose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estate

taxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in 'AS IS'

condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaser will

receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed to the real estateafter confirmation of the sale. Where a sale

of real estate is made to satisfy a lien priorto that of the United States, the UnitedStates shall have one year from the dateof sale within which to redeem, except thatwith respect to a lien arising under the in-ternal revenue laws the period shall be 120

days or the period allowable for redemp-tion under State law, whichever is longer,and in any case in which, under the pro-visions of section 505 of the Housing Actof 1950, as amended (12 U.S.C. 1701k),and subsection (d) of section 3720 of title38 of the United States Code. the right toredeem does not arise, there shall be no

right of redemption. The properly will NOTbe open for inspection and plaintiff makesno representation as to the condition of the

property. Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court file to verify allinformation. If this property is a condomin-ium unit, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and the legalfees required by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). Ifthis property is a condominium unit whichis part of a common interest community,the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shall pay theassessments required by The Condomini-

um Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(8-1).IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HO-MEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF

POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Youwill need a photo identification issued bya government agency (driver's license,

passport, etc.) in order to gain entry intoour building and the foreclosure sale room

in Cook County and the same identifica-tion for sales held at other county venueswhere The Judicial Sales Corporation

conducts foreclosure sales. For informa-tion, examine the court file, CODILIS &ASSOCIATES, P.C. Plaintiffs Attorneys.

15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL, 60527(630) 794-9876 THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One South Wacker Drive,

24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The Judicial

Sales Corporation at VANV.tjSC. corn for

a 7 day status report of pending sales.CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100BURR RIDGE IL, 60527 630-794-5300E -Mail. pleadings©ifcslegal corn AttorneyFile No 14-18-06191 Attorney ARDC No.

00468002 Attorney Code. 21762 CaseNumber 2018 CH 13951 TJSC#: 39-6566NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collec-tion Practices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiffs attorney is deemed to be a debtcollector attempting to collect a debt andany information obtained will be used for

that purpose 13139050

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION FIFTHTHIRD BANK, AS SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO MB FINANCIAL BANK, N.A.

Plaintiff, -v.- JOHN MAURER, JR. Defen-dants 2019 CH 02607 1042 HORNE TER-

RACE DES PLAINES, IL 60016 NOTICEOF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the above

cause on June 13. 2019, an agent for The

Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30AM on December 30, 2019, at The Judi-cial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker

Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at a pub-

lic sale to the highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following described real estate:

Commonly known as 1042 HORNE TER-RACE, DES PLAINES, IL 60016 PropertyIndex No. 08-24-212-014-0000 The real

estate is improved with a residence. Saleterms: 25% down of the highest bid bycertified funds at the close of the sale pay-able to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No

third party checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial Sale feefor the Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund. which is calcu-

lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified fundslor wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estate


lienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in 'AS IS"

condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaserof the unit at the foreclosure sale otherthan a mortgagee shall pay the assess-ments required by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HO-MEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OFPOSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You

will need a photo identification issued bya government agency (dnvers license,passport, etc.) in order to gain entry intoour building and the foreclosure sale roomin Cook County and the same identifica-tion for sales held at other county venueswhere The Judicial Sales Corporation

conducts foreclosure sales. For informa-tion, examine the court file, CODILIS &ASSOCIATES, P.C. Plaintiffs Attorneys.15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL, 60527

(630) 794-9876 THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One South Wacker Drive,

24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation at VAWIASC.COM for

a 7 day status report of pending sales.CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100BURR RIDGE IL. 60527 630-794-5300E -Mail: [email protected] AttorneyFile No. 14-19-01919 Attorney ARDC No.

00468002 Attomey Code. 21762 CaseNumber: 2019 CH 02607 TJSC#: 39-7556

NOTE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collec-tion Practices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiffs attorney is deemed to be a debtcollector attempting to collect a debt andany information obtained will be used forthat purpose. 13139051

A COTTAGE TO A

CASTLE, YOU'LL

FIND THE HOME

OF YOUR

DREAMS IN THE

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS OF THE

JOURNAL &

TOPICS

NEWSPAPERS


1 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale I 0950 Houses For Sale] 0950 Houses For Sale I 0950 Houses For Sale

December 11-16, 2019 I Page 13M

Become part of this directory now'Call 847299-5511

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-

MENT -CHANCERY DIVISION U.S. BANK

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, -v.-

FRANKLIN MUNOZ-SANCHEZ, ILLINOIS

HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY,

THE MANORS OF OAK KNOLL CON-DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, UNKNOWN

OWNERS AND NON -RECORD CLAIM-

ANTS Defendants 18 CH 11817 21 TRU-

MAN COURT, UNIT B STREAMWOOD,IL 60107 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLICNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursu-ant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale

entered in the above cause on August29, 2019, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation, will at 10:30 AM on January

2, 2020, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,

One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at a public sale to the high-est bidder, as set forth below, the follow-ing desenbed real estate: Commonlyknown as 21 TRUMAN COURT, UNIT B,

STREAMWOOD, IL 60107 Property Index

No 06-22-303-036-1244 The real estate is

improved with a brown wood siding, twostory townhouse with an attached onecar garage Sale terms, 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation No third party checks will

be accepted The balance, including theJudicial Sale fee for the Abandoned Resi-


tate at the rate of $1 for each $1.000 orfraction thereof of the amount paid by the

purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified

funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-


mortgagee acquiring the residential realestate pursuant to its credit bid at the saleor by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or


tial real estate arose prior to the sale The

subject property is subject to general real



IS' condition The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to Me real

estate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act. 765 ILCS605/9)g))1) and (g)(4). If this property is a

condominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than

a mortgagee shat pay the assessmentsrequired by The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARETHE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN INPOSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER EN-

TRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION,IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE

FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need aphoto identification issued by a govern-ment agency (driver's license, passport,etc) in order to gain entry into our build-ing and the foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identification for

sales held at other county venues whereThe Judicial Sales Corporation conductsforeclosure sales. MCCALLA RAYMERLEIBERT PIERCE. LLC Plaintiffs Attor-neys, One North Dearborn Street, Suite1200, Chicago, IL, 60602. Tel No. (312)346-9088. THE JUDICIAL SALES COR-PORATION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The Judicial

Sales Corporation at womtjsc.o3m for a7 day status report of pending sales. MC -CALLA RAYMER LEIBERT PIERCE, LLCOne North Dearborn Street, Suite 1200Chicago IL, 60602 312-346-9088 E -Mail:pleadings@mccalla corn Attorney File No.267525 Attorney ARDC No. 61256 Attor-ney Code. 61256 Case Number: 18 CH11817 TJSC#: 39-5533 NOTE. Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act,you are advised that Plaintiffs attorney isdeemed to be a debt collector attemptingto collect a debt and any information ob-tained will be used for that purpose. Case# 18 CH 11817 13138595

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION THEBANK OF NEW YORK MELLON F/K/ATHE BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUST-EE (CWALT 2005-06CB) Plaintiff, -v.-

EMIL STEFANOV, EVDOKIA STEFANOV,

PNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONDefendants 2018 CH 05806 2313 BIRCH

STREET DES PLAINES, IL 60018 NO-TICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-

ment of Foreclosure and Sale entered inthe above cause on October 3, 2019, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 10,30 AM on January 6, 2020, atThe Judicial Sales Corporation, One South

Wacker Dnve, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sellat a public sale to the highest bidder, asset forth below, the following- describedreal estate: Commonly known as 2313BIRCH STREET, DES PLAINES, IL 60018Property Index No. 09-28.307-058-0000

The real estate IS improved with a single

family residence Sale terms: 25% downof the highest bid by certified funds at the

close of the sale payable to The JudicialSales Corporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial Sale fee for the AbandonedResidential Property Municipality Relief

Fund, which is calculated on residen-tial real estate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of the amountpaid by the purchaser not to exceed $300,in certified funds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shallbe paid by the mortgagee acquiring theresidential real estate pursuant to its creditbid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judg-

ment creditor, or other lienor acquiring theresidential real estate whose rights in andto the residential real estate arose prior tothe sale The subject property is subject togeneral real estate taxes, special assess-

ments. or special taxes levied against said

real estate and is offered for sale withoutany representation as to quality or quantity

of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and

in 'AS IS' condition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by the court. Uponpayment in full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that

will entitle the purchaser to a deed to thereal estate after confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open for inspec-

tion and plaintiff makes no representation

as to the condition of the property. Pro-spective bidders are admonished to checkthe court file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS

605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a




CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a government

agency (driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judi-cial Sales Corporation conducts foreclo-sure sales. For information, examine thecourt file, CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, PC.Plaintiffs Attorneys, 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL, 60527 (630) 794.9876 THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at

wmwteccom for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,PC 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,

SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE IL. 60527 630-794-5300 E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No. 14-18-04842 Attor-

ney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code.21762 Case Number 2018 CH 05806TJSC#. 39-6519 NOTE Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will be

used for that purpose. Case # 2018 CH05806 13138426

SNAP UP EXTRA

CASH WITH AN AD

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION FEDERALNATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION

CFANNIE MAE"), A CORPORATIONORGANIZED AND EXISTING UNDERTHE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA Plaintiff, -v.- ADAM PETER-

SON, MELANIE L. PETERSON, KINGSWALK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION,KINGS WALK MASTER HOMEOWN-ERS' ASSOCIATION, KINGS WALK VCONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION De-

fendants 2019 CH 02144 4424 EUCLIDAVENUE, #2A ROLLING MEADOWS, IL60008 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuantto a Judgment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause on October2, 2019, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation, will at 10:30 AM on January6, 2020. at The Judicial Sales Corporation,

One South Wacker Drive. CHICAGO. IL,

60606, sell at a public sale to the highestbidder. as set forth below, the following de-

scribed real estate. Commonly known as4424 EUCLID AVENUE, #2A, ROLLINGMEADOWS, IL 60008 Property Index No.02-26-117-013-1213 (VOL. 150) The real

estate is improved with a condominium.The judgment amount was $135,274.04.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.


balance. including the Judicial Sale feefor the Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other

lienor acquiring the residential real estate


property is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title and

without recourse to Plaintiff and in 'AS IS'condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS

605/9(g((1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a

mortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/185(g-1). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-

SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-

CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (drivers license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, JOHNSON, BLUM-BERG & ASSOCIATES, LLC PlaintiffsAttorneys, 230 W. Monroe Street, Suite#1125, Chicago, IL, 60606 (312) 541-9710.

Please refer to file number 19-6810. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You can

also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atvorwittisc.com for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. JOHNSON, BLUMBERG &ASSOCIATES, LLC 230 W. Monroe Street,

Suite #1125 Chicago IL, 60606 312-541-9710 E -Mail: itpleadings@johnsonblum-

berg.com Attorney File No. 19-6810 Attor-ney Code. 40342 Case Number: 2019 CH02144 TJSC#: 39-6460 NOTE. Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act,you are advised that Plaintiffs attorney isdeemed to be a debt collector attemptingto collect a debt and any information ob-tained will be used for that purpose Case

2019 CH 02144 13137764

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Journal Classifieds

847-299.5511

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION NEWPENN FINANCIAL LLC DBA SHELLPOINT

MORTGAGE SERVICING; Plaintiff, vs.

SLAWOMIR CHRZASZCZ; MAGDALE-NA CHRZASZCZ AKA MAGDALENAKAWALEK AKA MAGDALENA KAWALEC;

S. CHRZASZCZ, AS TRUSTEE UNDERTRUST AGREEMENT DATED JULY 9,2014 KNOWN AS THE SG CHRZASZCZ

REVOCABLE TRUST; M. CHRZASZCZ,AS TRUSTEE UNDER TRUST AGREE-MENT DATED JULY 9, 2014 KNOWN ASTHE M.M. CHRZASZCZ REVOCABLETRUST; MORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC AS

NOMINEE FOR RBMG INC. ITS SUC-CESSORS OR ASSIGNS; Defendants,17 CH 6979 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLICNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant

to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above entitled cause Inter -

county Judicial Sales Corporation will onWednesday, January 8, 2020 at the hourof 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madi-

son Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois,sell at public auction to the highest bidderfor cash, as set forth below, the followingdescribed mortgaged real estate: P.I.N.

03-03-308-018-0000 Commonly knownas 1057 Valley Stream Drive, Wheeling,IL 60090. The mortgaged real estate isimproved with a single family residence.If the subject mortgaged real estate is aunit of a common interest community, the

purchaser of the unit other than a mort-gagee 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. Norefunds. The property will NOT be openfor inspection. For information call SalesDepartment at Plaintiffs Attorney, Manley

Dees Kochalski, LLC, One East WackerDrive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (614) 220-

5611.17-021594 F2 INTERCOUNTY JU-DICIAL SALES CORPORATION SellingOfficer, (312) 444-1122 13138752

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, Illinois, County Department,

Chancery Division. Glenview State Bank,

Plaintiff, vs. Henry M. Saikin, et al., De-fendants. Case No. 18CH 9947. Sheriff#190188-001F. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SSALE OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuantto a Judgment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause on Septem-ber 17, 2019, the Sheriff of Cook Countywill on December 18, 2019, at the hourof 100 p.m. in Room LL06 at Richard J.Daley Center, 50 West Washington Street,

Chicago, Illinois, or in a place otherwisedesignated at the time of sale County ofCook and State of Illinois, sell at publicauction to the highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the the following described real es-

tate: Commonly Known As: 124 LincolnAve., Glenview, IL 60025. The Judgmentamount was $172,37712 Sale terms.10% due by cashier's check or certifiedfunds at the time of sale and the balance

is due within 24 hours of the sale. Thesubject property is subject to real estatetaxes, special assessments or specialtaxes levied against said real estate and is

offered for sale without any representationas to quality or quantity of title and withoutrecourse to plaintiff and in "as is. condition.

The sale is further subject to confirmationby the court.. If the sale is set aside for any

reason, the Purchaser at the sale shallbe entitled only to a return of the depositpaid. The Purchaser shall have no furtherrecourse against the Mortgagor, the Mort-gagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. Uponpayment in full of the amount bid. the pur-chaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale.which will entitle the purchaser to a Deedto the real estate after confirmation of thesale. The property will NOT be open for in-spection and plaintiff makes no represen-tation as to the condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admonished tocheck the Court file to verify all informa-tion. For information. Examine the courtfile or contact plaintiffs attorney: ArnoldH. Landis, 77 W. Washington Street, Suite702, Chicago, IL 60602. Tel. No. (312)236-6268. 13137886

A COTTAGE TO A

CASTLE, YOU'LL

FIND THE HOME

OF YOUR

DREAMS IN THE

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS OF THE

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WELLSFARGO BANK NA; Plaintiff, vs. AN-

DREW T. CHEETHAM AKA ANDREWCHEETHAM, DENNA SHAMOUN AKADEENA SHAMOUN; MIDLAND FUNDING

LLC; Defendants, 19 CH 6114 NOTICEOF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the above

entitled cause Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Tuesday, January 7,2020 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at

120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chi-

cago, Illinois, sell at public auction to thehighest bidder for cash, as set forth below,

the following described mortgaged realestate: P.I.N. 07-17-304-020-0000. Com-

monly known as 509 Tadmore Court,Schaumburg, IL 60194. The mortgagedreal estate is improved with a single fam-ily residence. If the subject mortgaged real

estate is a unit of a common interest com-

munity. the purchaser of the unit other than

a mortgagee shall pay the assessments re-

quired by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5of the Condominium Property Act. Saleterms. 10% down by certified funds, bal-

ance, by certified funds, within 24 hours.No refunds. The property will NOT be open

for inspection. For information call SalesDepartment at Plaintiffs Attorney, Manley

Deas Kochalski, LLC, One East WackerDrive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (614) 220-5611. 19-016671 F2 INTERCOUNTY JU-

DICIAL SALES CORPORATION SellingOfficer, (312) 444-112213138732

0950 Houses For Sale .1

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WELLSFARGO BANK NA; Plaintiff, vs. KATYAM. MARTINEZ; STATE OF ILLINOIS; De-

fendants, 19 CH 6959 NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatpursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and

Sale entered in the above entitled causeIntercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will

on Tuesday, January 14, 2020 at the hour

of 11 am. in their office at 120 West Madi-

son Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois,sell at public auction to the highest bidder

for cash, as set forth below the followingdescribed mortgaged real estate. PIN10-34-202-036-0000 Commonly knownas 7100 North Kedvale Avenue, Lin-colnwood, IL 60712. The mortgaged realestate is improved with a single family resi-

dence. If the subject mortgaged real estate

is a unit of a common interest community,

the purchaser of the unit other than a mort-

gagee shall pay the assessments required

by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the

Condominium Property Ad, Sale terms10% down by certified funds, balance,by certified funds, within 24 hours, Norefunds. The property will NOT be openfor inspecton. For information call SalesDepartment at Plaintiffs Attorney, Manley

Den Kochalski, LLC, One East WackerDrive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (614) 220-5611. 19-006996 F2 INTERCOUNTY JU-DICIAL SALES CORPORATION SellingOfficer, (312) 444-1122 13139163

Call AnExpert

Olesa t:aot mWrto hasaoot hO:nq

Painting

A-1 FRITZPAINTINGInterior/ExteriorPaper Hanging

65 Years CombinedEXPERIENCE

Ins./Senior DiscountsCall For Free Estimate

1 -847-299-1 0051.847-222.0589

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uzz e Answers

PUZZLE SOLUTION

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Answer: Alyssa Milano

Crypto Fun Answer


Property TransfersProvided by Cook County Recorder of Deeds

ADDRESS

ArlingtonUNIT

HeightsK111

SELLER

ATG TRUST CO TR000000L018015

BUYER

MINCHEVA MAGDALENA

AMOUNT

$145,000702 E ALGONQUIN

1229 N ARLINGTONHEIGHTS RD

BANK AMER GALTA GRP LLC $140,000

2604 N WINDSOR 54 URSO ANTHONY LIU ZHI XI $137,000

2226 S GOEBBERT 471 KRZACZYNSKI KAMIL ALAMAD SENAN F $135,000

1025 S FERNANDEZ 3C LAPTEV OLEG MALDONADO DANIEL $135,000

3350 CARRIAGEWAY DR

404 MEYEROVICH KIRILL MALAKHOV OLEKSANDR $133,000

1440 EVERGREEN 2BN SARAT MARCIN M PATEL HARSHAL B $132,000

1720 S ARLINGTONHEIGHTS RD

3 BRODIE NATALIE M OSADTSIV JULIIA $132,000

3350 CARRIAGEWAY DR

206 SLOTNICK LISA TR HRISTOV GEORGI RISTO $130,000

1126 S NEW WILKE 3305 ADAMIEC JOSEPH W ALICEA MARIA $127,000

100 S VAIL AVE 303 VANBOVEN PAMELANICPIN TR

SMITH REBECCA L $126,000

1210 N DALE AVE 61K DOLINIAK JOHN EBER GEORGES J $126,000

2604 N WINDSOR 58 TCHORBADJIEV BOYAN KHOKHAR RAZIA SHAFI $125,000

2415 E OLIVE ST 82L WILSON-TAUCHER JULIE LOPEZ LEONARDO $125,000

2411 BRANDEN-BERRY CT

152N LESTER DEBRA I POGGAS GUADALUPE $122,500

1605 E CENTRAL 214B HAMMETT JULIANA METZ ANTHONY $122,000

1205 E HINTZ RD 21 KLOESS KRISTIN A FEDOROVA MARINA G $122,000

3350 CARRIAGEWAY DR

202 KLEBAN YULIY HARRIS KAREN $120,000

342 W MINER ST 3A PETROVSKI JULIA TR CASEY SHARON ANN $120,000

2435 BRANDEN-BERRY CT

1421 GOLD COAST BLDRS CO YANG JASPER $115,500

205 W MINER ST 203 COLEMAN LYNN G OLSON THOMAS A $108,000

801 S DWYER AVE 801E AN CAP BORROWER LLC HAN LISAN $101,000

2315 E OLIVE ST 113C KRUGER NATHAN A MORARU VIOREL OVIDIU $96,000

1227 S OLD WILKE 12302 DIJOHN SUZANNE M CHO TRICIA $92,500

1206 S NEW WILKE 7406 AGUROK ILYA P SWANSON MICHAEL B $86,000

2515 E OLIVE ST 72G SEDIVY JOHN D STOJANOVIC ZORAN $84,000

4031 BONHILL DR

Buffalo Grove3B PAVER RIMMA TR

KNIAZEVYCH VIKTOR

THAKKAR PRASHANT

YELDA ZAYA

$80,000

$360,000585 PATTON DR

1143 BERNARD DR BARD LEONID GLOVER CHRISTOPHER $347,000

277 WINDSOR DR JENKINS WILLARD G TR RUIZ DANIA H $324,000

210 CHERRYWOOD KNIAZEVYCH VIKTOR TORRES MONICA $320,000

1232 MILL CREEK NEIBERG ROBIN G TR SHORE DEBRA S $317,500

860 WEIDNER RD 4071 BEUTEL JACOB KLEEMAN DEBRA A $317,500

450 FORESTWAY DR SCHALK STEPHEN L YALDA SARGON B $311,000

657 BERNARD DR MARYS LANE VIPER LLC ADUANA JANET $310,000

414 MIDDLESEX CT UHRICH PHILIP S JOSHI HETA $295,000

957 COUNTRY LN CHANDLER SCOTT A JAIN SANDESH $295,000

476 ESTATE DR

Des Plaines708

LOFTUS KATHLEEN

PINKAWA DAVID

MADRIGAL ISRAEL

KIM CLAIRE S

$290,000

$169,000700 GRACELAND

1302 WASHINGTON El PANIGIRAKIS INV CORP MOHAMMED MAIRAJUD-DIN

$167,500

9357 LANDINGS SQ 102 SHEEHAN MICHAEL F REZINA YEVGENIYA $166,500

8854 DEE RD DIVEKOV PETKO YOR-DANOV

SHARIFZADA INAYATUL-LAH

$166,000

1369 HOWARD AVE PATEL INDIRA L PATEL HIMANSHU $165,000

956 S 2ND AVE KAHN JAMES KARP ZACHARY $165,000

463 GRACELAND 404 PRZYBYLOWICZ EWELINA DRUACA BOJAN $160,000

1660 THACKER ST 1F GARZA MARIE THERESA MARSH JUANIO $155,000

172 GROVE AVE 142C LARSEN RICHARD T TR MATUSIK MATTHEW J $155,000

828 GRACELAND 503 REAGEN RICHARD EXTR THOMAS PREETHU S $154,000

9355 LANDINGS LN 402 BIELA KRZYSZTOF KIM HEUNG H $142,000

9346 LANDINGS SQ 404 OSHEA SHARON A INDEXTR

ANIL JOTL $140,000

934 GREENVIEW SKARBEK JOHN WOOD CINDY LEE $140,000

9379 BAY COLONY 578 KURYLUK OKSANA YOUKHANA ANN P $139,000

9446 DEE RD 203C ARKALIOUS LARRY Y HINGU SHITALJ $139,000

8999 KENNEDY ST 107G BANU SAYEEDA BIELAGA URSZULA $135,000

8836 WESTERN AVE 103C GREEN RLTY LLC SAMUEL CHRISTINA $130,500

9355 LANDINGS LN 502 GAWRON ADRIANA BRYLKA ZOFIA $129,000

9009 GOLF RD 4A PATEL NIKI PATEL AMRUTLAL N $128,000

9468 BAY COLONY 160 JANOTA PIOTR LAWANDO JULIETTE $126,000

463 ALLES ST 3D BANASIK AGNIESZKA RAMIREZ DANIEL A $122,500

9418 BAY COLONY 12 ARAKELIAN KHAJAK VERDIN TAMARA $120,000

9588 N TERRACE PL 103C KHOSHNAW NABEEL PATEL VISHNUBHAI V $118,000

8812 JODY LN MANY ALEXANDRIS JAMES KHOSHNAW ADEEBSHABA YOUSIF

$118,000

722 GRACELAND 309 WEGENER SARAH K VOLKODAV LIDIJA $116,000

9588 N TERRACE PL 211K NICK LAURE ADM AGUILAR JOSE $115,000

8868 KENNETH DR 104D ABRAHAM THOMAS MACHANICAL ANNIEMATHEW

$110,000

645 DULLES RD 645B PUHL DONALD E TR PATEL PRAVINA P $110,000

8932 STEVEN DR 204D WILMINGTON SAV FUNDSOC

PATEL KUSHAL V $110,000

650 MURRAY LN 211 ZURAWSKI MARIAN CIEPIELA KATARZYNA $103,000

9619 BIANCO TER U16 ROYZEN MARGARET KWIECIEN ANDRZEJ $103,000

9575 N TERRACE PL 106F SONI KUNJBIHARI KOTHARI VIJAYKANT N $82,000

825 CENTER ST 205 BRANCH TRUDY A LATCH LLC $80,000

9806 BIANCO TER U168 FISHEL LINDA ADM DOROSZKIEWICZSTEFAN

$80,000

9562 PARK LN 1101 SHUKLA HARSHA P ABRAHAM JOE $74,000

Elk Grove Vill . , eGRECO FRANK $170,000947 HARTFORD LN WALDENMAIER ANTHONY

S TR

843 WELLINGTON U51 RIEMER DOUGLAS DAVID LEONARD J $165,000

700 WELLINGTON 118 PAVLETICH STEVEN OKPISZ DAWN $149,500

817 E OAKTON ST 102 BORS DIMITRIYKA 130 MARTIN LLC $145,000

1785 VERMONT DR 281 ANDREWS RYAN L RANDAZZO SONYA $144,500

211 WASHINGTON 211D OKEEFE JOHN J TR KRYSTEK KATARZYNA $133,000

958 HUNTINGTON LANCASTER WILLIAM G PLATKOWSKA ANETA $102,500

958 HUNTINGTON LANCASTER WILLIAM GEXTR

PLATKOWSKA ANETA $102,500

Mount Pros ectDEMPSTER & ALGON-QUIN LLC

MAHALAKSHMI HOLD-INGS LLC

$875,0001740 DEMPSTER

309 W HAVEN ST RHYNE CURTIS E SHAH MAYUR $575,000

904 S MAPLE ST SHEEHAN MICHAEL J TR INFANTE MARC $535,000

319 N PROSPECTMANOR AVE

FRANZEN DIANNA D TR NATIONAL RESID NOMI-NEE SERV INC

$490,000

319 N PROSPECTMANOR AVE

NATIONAL RESID NOMI-NEE SERV INC

TRINH VIEN-PHONG $490,000

827 HERITAGE DR DU XIAOHUA JACOB JIAO $485,000

902 S WILLIAM ST HPA BORROWER 2018-1LLC

THEODOSOPOULOSNICK G

$475,000

920 S ELM ST FREDIANI GRACE M NESSE CAMERON $450,000

601 W MANAWA TRL BLACKWELL MARY JILL CONTRERAS JOHN G $450,000

528 W IDA CT PARKWAY B&T CO TR0000000014404

INORIO CHRISTOPHERTR

$440,000

1819 E BOULDER PlUIAN STEFAN TRAGAS CHRISTINA $411,500

108 S ALBERT ST CLOSE CHRISTOPHERJ TR

FISHER DUSTIN S $410,000

606 S ST CECILIA AVALLONE ANTONIO SANTIAGO EDUARDO $405,000

1112 E LINDEN LN AGGARWAL ARUN K SOTIARKOS THOMAS $402,500

1404 N BURNINGBUSH LN

VICTORN MATTHEW VASILEVA VERONIKA $395,000

418 S WA-PELLA SULLIVAN KATHLEEN C MIGRSA LLC $390,000

Niles8744 W BRUCE DR DEMEO JAMES DECICCO FRANCESCO

P TR$507,500

7907 N ODELL AVE GARFIELD INV LLC TRAN MONICA $505,000

7628 N ODELL AVE JOVANOVIC ANA MACCAFERRIGIANMARIA

$415,000

7814 W LILL CT MADER SUSAN L TR MCGLADE MICHAEL JTRUST

$412,000

8236 N KNIGHT AVE LANG RICHARD FRANK TR HENRY DOMINIC L $405,000

8408 NORTH AVE ONEILL TERRENCE P PAGUNTALAN JUANCARLO

$390,000

6907 BIRCHWOOD DESTIGTER LAURAFRANKEL

STOJAKOVIC BORIS $380,000

8033 N NORA AVE CONNOLLY THERESA MTR

MODI SHITAL $361,000

8146 N GRAND CT BICKEL WILLIAM F TR RUSTMAN JACK $350,000

8856 N MERRILL ST AJAZI DIMITRI SHAMMOKA RAMIZ M $349,000

8426 N ORIOLE AVE ZOURKAS COLETTE M TR MAHONEY KATHLEEN J $346,500

8015 N ELMORE ST LEIDY MICHAEL CARRASCO ANA $340,000


www.joumal-topics.com The Journal I December 11-16, 2019 I Page 15AA

Property Transfers (Continued from page 14AA)

8735 N ORIOLE AVE JANUS ROBERT J TR CARRIZALES ANDY $340,000

7334 W BREEN AVE THIEL JOSEPH E JR ESTOF

GIANNOPOLOS NICHO-LAS JOHN

$337,000

8446 N OLEANDER PRIAMI ELIZABETH E TR IYKE ONYEKWELU TONY $335,000

7248 NORA AVE JAEGER DOUGLAS J OCONNOR MICHAEL E $329,000

8149 N CLIFTON ST PADRUL JACOB FEELY MATTHEW S $318,000

7071 W TOUHY AVE 306 PIECHUCH DONNA ATRUST

CHICAGO TITLELAND TRUST CO TR0000001114462

$317,500

7340 NORA AVE IZYKOWSKI ANDREA H KHAN SARWAT $305,000

Palatine440 W PALATINE RD PALATINE PROP II LLC DESHE PALATINE LLC $6,950,000

35 N BROCKWAY 2 HENRY KEVIN F SS1419 LLC $1,600,000

209 E PALATINE RD CHICAGO TITLELAND TRUST CO TR0000000000295

HANS ENT LLC $760,000

640 S OAK ST XIE ROGER PENG DASAGRANTHISHANMU-GAM SURESH KUMAR

$710,000

546 E NORTHWESTHWY

PARA EQUITIES LLC 2ND PROPERTY MGMTLLC

$615,500

2514 ARLINGDALE RUDER JOHN R KALTEUX RANDY F TR $615,000

243 RIMINI CT 243 COMERFORD JAMES D TR SWATANSH LLC $590,000

1321 TURTLECREEK DR

1321 TURTLE CREEK LLC STRATEGIC CAP GRPLLC

$575,000

1317 TURTLECREEK DR

1317 TURTLE CREEK LLC STRATEGIC CAP GRPLLC

$575,000

333 PONDVIEW DR LESIUK MICHAEL R YOSHIMURA ZEN $555,000

222 E COLFAX ST KOTTLER ANN L TR HILL JAMIE $550,000

435 S WINTERHAV-EN CT

DINCHER JOHN T TR JANG JONG HO $545,000

1230 WELLINGTON HEDSTROM MATTHEW N LERMAN PHILIP N $540,000

929 S BROCKWAY MAGGIORE JAMES J PAPLASKI SHAWNARENEE

$539,500

986 DEER AVE KELTS ANDREW GEORGE MURARKA NAVEEN N $530,000

722 W MERYLS CT SZCZYGLEWSKI CHRIS-TOPHER

SIRIPURAM RAMAK-RISHNA RAO

$485,000

172 S BOTHWELL GIEBELHAUS CHRISTO-PHER J

PETERMAN ERIC $475,000

103 N CRESENT VON SCHUAMBURGTHOMAS P

MCBRIDE BEAU JAMES $464,000

855 WILLOW WALK CANNISTRA DEBORAHS TR

GARRIGAN CHERYLANNE TR

$420,000

853 LANARK LN POSEY WENDY L EDMUNDS AMIE M $405,000

922 S KRISTA LN BARKER DANIEL T BARTON PAULINA $403,000

14 RUSSET WAY PARKER KAIT N BRENNER JOHN $388,500

422 MILL VALLEY SAMSON TIMOTHY R WERDELMANN ANDREWDONALD

$385,000

204 RUSSET WAY LIU DAVID TR GERATY DANIEL $375,000

1022 PLUM TREE REMKE CHERYL S LANDAU MATTHEW L $370,000

910 W GLENCOE RD CASA INV LLC USALIS JAMES P $370,000

335 KENSINGTON SCHECHTMAN ELLENRAE TR

ABDUL ZUBAIR MOHAM-MED

$363,000

1034 BOGEY LN OH JOSEPH CARLSON KAREN M $360,000

66 IMPERIAL CT BUENZOW DEBRA M MANDAL TANIA $360,000

2369 IRENE DR BAIG LINDA J KHANKULYIEV EMIL $356,000

434 CARPENTER DR AMIR INV LLC SULZER JAMES M TR $356,000

361 MACARTHUR MAYER GREGORY J TR LILLY MITCHELL $351,000

1425 ROSITA DR MCANNALLEY ROBERT J OLSON DOUGLAS A $345,000

1332 GLORIA DR ENGELBRECHT KURT DUNN JEFFREY $345,000

2350 N WESTWOOD JING XIAOPING SERRANO JAVIERAGUILA

$345,000

152 E FOREST LN TEUFEL EDITH G TR MOCK JACOB K $325,000

249 W SLADE ST LERMAN PHILIP N GARCIA WILLIAM HMOLANO

$325,000

106 PEPPER TREE NOGAR KENNETH _I GRYBASH LAUREN $322,500

1514 ST MARK'S PL LEAFU NICOLAE OPALKO N I KOLAY $322,000

939 W GILBERT ST KRAMER JAMES D EXTR 939 GILBERT LLC $319,000

520 N WILLIAMS DR LOOD MARK T DIXON MICHAEL $317,000

927 PADDOCK DR POLAK WOJCIECH GONZALEZ RAFAEL $317,000

24 W GARDEN AVE HOARY PAMELA C RYCHLIK DIANE $315,000

1303 PARKSIDE DR AR5B3 HUANG JULIA H CHAURASIA ANJULI $315,000

428 S CEDAR ST REM BYRON BAGGESEN WILLIAM $312,500

102 N ROHLWING GESHREY RICHARD S GOODRICH ROBERT M $310,000

1510 ST MARK'S PL AHLQUIST MELANIE VARHALLA VALERIE M $310,000

1130 ANDERSON MOORE JAMES E TR WIESER ASHLEY L $305,000

1011 E OLD VIR-GINIA RD

IH3 PROP ILLINOIS KOVTUN LESIA $305,000

110 S FREMONT ST KOLTZ KEVIN R PLOTE HEATHER $305,000

1079 E MEADOW-LAKE DR

Park Rid . e

TRANDAI TANHOA

CASSIDY ERIKA J TR

TRAN NGHI SY

REDZIC GORDAN

$305,000

$1,120,000432 N MERRILL ST

714 S CLIFTON AVE FERRO JOHN JOHNSEN ROBERT $1,120,000

324 S FAIRVIEW AVE CRISTIANO MICHAEL WALSH MICHAELPATRICK

$1,100,000

2021 WOODLAND STINNETT CHRIS F NIEMCZYK ROBERT S $865,000

232 GRAND BLVD ALOISIO ROBERT DEAKINS TREVOR $832,500

215 MURPHY LAKE HURST DONALD E TR CARROLL MARY JO $800,000

502 ELMORE ST GLEASON GREGORY FRANCO MELVIN A $795,000

1200 W TOUHY AVE GREENWOOD PROPMGMT INC

PARKRIDGE BUS INC $688,500

16 WISNER ST RUSTMAN JACK COSTANTINI DANIEL J $675,000

803 BUSSE HWY YEKSIGIAN CHARLES NM CHICAGO TITLELAND TRUST CO TR0008002381537

$650,000

225 N DELPHIA AVE NDREKA LENE MANAHOV KOSTADIN $640,000

112 WISNER ST CARBONE JANICE MARIETR

MEACHAM CHRISTO-PHER

$630,000

1021 S WASHING-TON AVE

REDZIC GORDAN CONROY DANIEL MI-CHAEL

$630,000

330 LAKE AVE DORNBACK DAVID L PETERSEN SARAH J $625,000

910 S BROADWAY TREADWAY J E TR SANDRIK TIMOTHY C $600,000

411 LAKE AVE CHAMBERLAIN MARK D TROY STEPHEN $600,000

521 S WESTERN PRESTON PAUL TR ANDERSON BRETT $600,000

600 S CUMBER-LAND AVE

DOWNES STEPHEN A TEDECSCHI MICHAEL C $585,000

710 S HAMLIN AVE FULLMAN SCOTT R DOLUBIZNO WOJCIECH $575,000

315 PARK LN 37 CONROY MICHAEL TR CRISTIANO MICHAEL $550,000

755 N MERRILL ST CHICAGO TITLE LANDTRUST CO

MARRON PAUL $545,000

Pros 1 ect Hei hts.132 GOLFVIEW CIR BERNARDINI JANICE TR MERCHANT PYARALI $530,000

206 SHANNON DR KAMIS EDWARD J TR ALEMAN FRANK $527,500

7 N PINE ST US BK VAITKEVICIUTE JURATE $398,000

807 N MAPLE ST STEPHENS MICHAEL J KMIEC KRZYSZTOF $369,500

203 COLDREN DR HAMMOND KYLE PEART ROBERT L $350,000

916 N ELMHURST ROSSI CRISTIANO PATEL RAKESH $345,000

1128 N DRURY LN PARKER GAIL E BERTOLINI GINA M PA-PANICHOLAS TRUST

$340,000

2 OWEN PL RN OWENS CORP STAFFEL CAMERINBELLEZZO

$338,000

5 W STONEGATE DR EL AKOURI RAYMONA HIRSCHAUER BRIAN $315,000

1120 N DRURY LN AMARANTOS WILLIAM J BERTOLINI NICHOLASJ TR

$290,000

10 W KENILWORTH HOTEA REMUS V KARP MICHAL T $290,000

Rollin I MeadowsFERRIS ANNA GIERUT ZBIGNIEW $325,0001750 VERMONT CT

4407 MAGNOLIA DR SCHIVONE GINA M LEAHY JOHN S $300,000

4402 SYCAMORE BALCER PAMELA TR MARTO N E R ETA $300,000

3608 E FRONTAGE ISHAYA JEANNIE T TR ARIAS PABLO $282,000

5616 LAVENDER CT 3306 SAKELARIS TED J PHAN HOANG $279,000

115 IRONWOOD CT SHARMA DEEPAK WEGLARZ MARGARETMARIA

$265,000

5426 TEABERRY CT 1702 GAPASTIONE JULIE A MANUSHI LED $252,000

3000 HAWK LN SENDIJAREVIC ALMIN SEMLER KEVIN $250,000

109 CHICORY CT MALONEY LEAL M MANI RAMESH $249,000

2705 CARDINAL DR PERSMAN ANDREW ILAGAN MAXELL J $247,500

3503 BOBOLINK LN

Rosemont9626 W HIGGINS 1DN

WOLF ALICIA D

BAILEY GRANT H

BUCZYNSKI MICHAL

BIANCHI MICHAEL

$230,000

$150,000

Wheelin I.541 NORTHGATE HESTRUP WILLIAM TR BIG II LLC $625,000

516 N MILWAUKEE MILBROOK POINTE DEVLLC

516 N MILWAUKEE LLC $590,000

350 E DUNDEE RD 5L42 XIE YINAN NANAC NIKOLA $363,000

894 WEEPING WIL-LOW DR

JOSE JUSTIN ZHANI NABIL $355,000

651 GARTH RD FERDMAN CORRI PEDEN BRYAN P $350,000

1379 GLENGARY LN 120101L CHARLTON-PERRINGAWAIN

JOSTINIANI EDGARDO M $335,000

1301 ORRINGTON 128109L HOLZER ROBERT L TR NANISETTY RATNAKU-MAR

$322,500

116 PICARDY LN FITZGERALD THOMAS F THOMAS THOMAS K $322,000

735 WAVERLY LN VALENZO CYNTHIA PAREKH ARCHANA $317,000

Page 16M I December 11-16, 2019 j The Journal www.journal-topics.com

AREA'S ALL -CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SELECTIONS

The football season is officially over andthat means all -conference selections are out.

It was a great year overall for Journal -areateams,despite not bringing home a state title

in any of the I HSA's eight classes.Over 110 area football players were

named to their respective all -conferenceteam from the Journal -area. Here's a lookat the award winners and all -conferenceselections for area football teams:

CCL/ESCC:Green Division:Niles Notre Dame: Anthony Sayles (Jr.,

QB), Julian Schurr (Sr., RB), Nick Giamarusti(Jr., WR/DB), Anthony Ranallo (Sr., MLB/RB),Matt Murphy (Sr., OLB), Michael Jekot (Sr.,DE), George Proesel (Sr., TE), Jimmy Murphy(Sr., DB)

Awards:Dave Mattio Coach of the Year: Notre

Dame's Mike HennesseyTony Lawless Most Valuable Player: Kaleb

Brown (St. Rita)Offensive Player of the Year: Deontay Bell

(Montini Catholic)Defensive Player of the Year: Elias Valdez

(Providence Catholic)Blue Division:Loyola Academy: Luke Desherow (Sr., DL),

Peter Gianaris (Sr., OL), Christo Kelly (Sr., OL/LS), Anthony Kozlowski (Sr., LB), Josh Kreutz(Jr., OL), Matty Mangan (Sr., WR), Nate VanZelst (Jr., K/P)

Awards:Tony Lawless Most Valuable Player: Jalen

Grant, Mount CarmelTony Lawless Coach of the Year: Jordan

Lynch (Mount Carmel)Offensive Player of the Year: Willie Shaw

(Brother Rice)Defensive Player of the Year: Lance Swain

(Mount Carmel), Colin Bohanek (Marist)

MARK'S

Purple Division:St. Viator: Jack Mahoney (Sr., QB), Eric

Adams (Sr., LB), Owen Hickey (Sr., WR/DB),Athan Huelskamp (Sr., OL/DL), Jeremiah Pit-tman (Jr., OL/DL), PJ. Scales (Jr., WR), LucasBarisas (Jr., RB), Carson Eggebraten (So., LB)

Awards:Gordle Gillespie Most Valuable Player:

Jayden Thiergood, Marian Central CatholicDave Mattio Coach of the Year: Adam

Guerra, Saint PatrickOffensive Player of the Year: Eric Wozny,

Jr., Saint PatrickDefensive Player of the Year: Vince Wa-

ters, Saint Patrick

CSL North:Maine West: Danny Kentgen (Sr.), Jaden

Dolphin (Sr.), Zack Norman (Sr.), Isaiah Siem-Davis (Sr.), Josh Schacke (Jr.), David Jackson(Sr.), Rodney Njoku (Sr.), Michael Wilson (Jr.),Louis Corey (Jr.), Kamrin Hutt (Jr.)

Maine East: Baltizar Cabrales (Sr.)Awards:CSL North Offensive Player of the Year:

Maine West's Danny KentgenCSL North Defensive Player of the Year:

Deerfield's Colin WardCSL North Lineman of the Year: Highland

Park's Sam Fishman

CSL South:Maine South: Peter Skoronski (Sr.), Danny

Lazic (Sr.), Ryan Kilburg (Sr.), Liam Barry(Sr.), Luke Leongas (Jr.), Mike Sajenko (So.),Sean Hayes (Sr.), Patrick Hamilton (Jr.), AdamSalameh (Sr.)

Glenbrook South: Chris Demirlika (Sr.),Aidan Prikos (Sr.), Clayton Finzer (Sr.), An-drew Gall (Sr.), Kyle Brattleaf (Sr.), MichaelBauer (Jr.)

Niles West: Jadden Miller (So.), DevinAlbiola (Sr.)

Awards:CSL South Offensive Player of the Year:

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Maine South's Ryan KilburgCSL South Defensive Player of the Year:

Maine South's Liam Barry and GlenbrookSouth's Clayton Finzer

CSL South Lineman of the Year: MaineSouth's Peter Skoronski

MSL East:Buffalo Grove: Ayden Anderson (Jr., DB/

WR), Trystan Anderson (So., DL/OL), MarkAntonetti (Sr., DB/QB), Max Oberman (Sr.,DB/WR)

Elk Grove: Shane Crimmins (Sr., WR/DB),Mark Matos (Sr., WR/DB), Ian Ridge (Jr., RB)

Hersey: Campbell Breiler (Sr., OL/DL), BenClawson (So., WR/DB), Jordan Hansen (Sr.,QB/DB), Austin Korba (Sr., OL/DL), JimmyMatanovic (Sr., LB/WR), Matt Mysza (Sr., OL),Blake Von Der Lippe (Sr., LB/FB)

Prospect: Noah Marx (Jr., WR), AdamMekky (Sr., LB), Gary Moeller (Jr., QB), Se-bastian Swistak (Sr., OL), Ryan Traviola (Sr.,DB), Luke Zardin (Jr., RB)

Rolling Meadows: Jose Aleman (Jr., OL/DL), Daniel Sobkowicz (Jr., CB/WR), ChrisDivito (Sr., LB/RB), Sean Nolan (Sr., LB/RB/TE), Nife Oseni (Sr., S/SB), Nate Pedraza(Sr., DL/OL), Carson Schiller (Sr., QB/CB),Jordan Wiles (Sr., CB/SB)

Wheeling: Austin Hembd (Sr., QB), DannyProvost (Sr., WR)

Awards:MSL East Coach of the Year: Matt Mishler

(Rolling Meadows)MSL East Offensive Player of the Year:

Jordan Hansen (Hersey)MSL East John Ellis Defensive Player of

the Year: Jose Aleman (Rolling Meadows)MSL East Unsung Hero Award: Julio

Rivera (Hersey)MSL East division champions: Rolling

Meadows

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Malik Frederick (Jr., RB), Derek Lewandowski(Sr., DL/OL), Mason Reiger (Sr., LB/TE),Ronald Williams (Sr., C/RB)

Fremd: Jack Hipchen (Sr., WR/DB), RyanPalmer (Sr., WR/DB), Matthew Rodi (Sr.,DL), Andrew Saxe (Sr., WR), Ryan Saxe "(Jr.,QB), Nate Stevens (Sr., DB), Jack Walsh(Jr., OL/DL)

Palatine: Brian Fernandez (Sr., OL), TylerPecson (Sr., DB), Luka Popovic (Sr., WR),Mossimo Vardamaskos (Sr., DL), Jake Wag-ner (Sr., DL)

Awards:MSL West Coach of the Year: Lou Sponsel

(Fremd)MSL West Offensive Player of the

Year: Malik Frederick (Conant)

MSL West John Ellis Defensive Players ofthe Year: Jack Hipchen (Fremd) and LukasVan Ness (Barrington)

MSL West Unsung Hero Award: Jose Parra(Schaumburg)

MSL West division champions: Fremd

North Suburban Conference:Stevenson: Jordan Vincent (Sr., DB/WR),

JM Etienne (Sr., RB), Ean Norenberg (Sr., OL),Mike Youkhanna (Sr., LB, Jayden McFadden(Jr., WR); honorable mention: Jahleen Perrin(Sr., DB), Jaden Mojica (Jr., DB)

Note: Lake Zurich WR James Piggott wasalso selected all -conference. He is the sonof Fremd baseball coach and Stevensonalum Chris Piggott.

Awards:NSC Co -Players of the Year: Christian Phil-

lips (Warren) and Jack Moses (Lake Zurich)

WSC Gold:Leyden: Nick Motyka (Sr., RB/LB), Vince

Fredrickson (Sr., RB/LB), Roger Sewell (Sr.,OL), Tyler Lester (Sr., DL), Jose Perez (Sr., TE/DE), James Lonigro (Sr., QB), Tyler Saldana(Sr., WR/DB)

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Life8/StyleINSIDEObituariesTravelMovie ScenePet of the WeekGames

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11B13B15B

Family FriendlyA Selection of Upcoming Events In Chicago's Northwest Suburbs

Make A Gingerbread House

Journal & Topics Media Group journal-topics.com December 11-16, 2019 Page 16

Children ages 4 and up will be able to create their own ginger-bread house, with candy cane lanes, gumdrop roofs and frostingfilled snow drifts, at a holiday craft workshop at 6 p.m. Wednesday,Dec. 11 at the Niles Park District's Howard Leisure Center, 6676 W.Howard St., Niles. The event will serve a dinner of pizza along withhot cocoa and dessert.

Home Decorating ContestLocal families who deck out their homes for the holidays can

enter the Buffalo Grove Park District's Holiday House Decorat-ing Contest, which will be judged from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday (Dec.13). Prizes will be awarded in two categories: best theme and mostcreative. If there is snow on the ground, judges will also weigh in onthe best snowman category. This contest is for Buffalo Grove ParkDistrict residents only.

Movie With Mayor

Join Arlington Heights Mayor Thomas Hayes for the "Movie withthe Mayor" event beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 14 at CMXArlington Heights, 53 S. Evergreen Ave. Families can enjoy a freeshowing of "Elf' or "The Polar Express" as long as they bring anon-perishable food donation to benefit the Wheeling TownshipFood Pantry. Guests that bring an unwrapped toy donation to sup-port Toys for Tots will receive a free large popcorn to enjoy duringthe movie.

Santa BreakfastSons of the American Legion (S.A.L.) hold a special holiday

Breakfast with Santa from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 14 atthe American Legion Hall, 122 W. Palatine Rd., Palatine, to raisefunds for Legion Family Charities. Children will be able to tell San-ta what they want for Christmas and take a picture with Santa fora fee, with the donation of a non-perishable food item. The S.A.L.will serve "all you can eat" pancakes and French toast as well assausage, scrambled eggs, fruit, orange juice, coffee and milk. Thereis a fee to attend and children under 4 will be admitted for free.

Holiday Gift ShowElk Grove Park District hosts its annual holiday gift show from 9

a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14 at Garden Terrace Banquets in the

Pavilion, 1000 Wellington Ave., Elk Grove Village. More than 40vendors will be under one roof selling handcrafted jewelry, gift bas-kets, scarves, blankets, baby items, candles, journals, cards, wreathsand other gift items.

Friends Holiday Gift SaleA wide variety of quality used books, music, movies and games

from every genre will be available from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,Dec. 14 at the Mount Prospect Public Library, 10 S. Emerson St.,during the Friends Holiday Gift Sale. All items have been speciallyselected for this sale, to offer gifts for children, teens and adults.Funds raised will help the Friends of the Library organization sup-port additional programs, events and services at the library.

Gingerbread Crafts -- With Visitor

All are invited to register for the Family Gingerbread Craft eventfor children of all ages, to make gingerbread crafts for the upcoming

(Continued on page 2B)

Barb Sorensen performs year round at reenactments, festivals, cultural centers and outdoor events.

Christmas Concerts Are Latest InSorensen's Long Musical CareerBy DENISE FLEISCHERLifestyle Editor

For four years, Palatine resi-dent Barb Sorensen has pre-sented a Community ChristmasConcert series. Three, one -hour,candlelit, classically styled,family -friendly concerts havebeen booked as her way of giv-ing back to the community. She'shoping to increase that numberto five.

Sorensen performs year roundat reenactments, festivals, cul-tural centers and summer outdoorevents. Last Saturday (Dec. 8),she played at St. John's UnitedChurch in Hampshire. Two dayslater (Dec. 10), she was scheduledto play at The Bakester Cafe &Patisserie in Arlington Heights;Dec. 15 at Lazy Boy FurnitureGallery in Lake Zurich.

Dressed in a ballgown, she

planned to sing traditionalChristmas songs in German,English, Norwegian, Greek,French and Polish during thisweek's performance in ArlingtonHeights.

Originally from Rolling Mead-ows, Sorensen was active intheatre, science and band atRolling Meadow High School .AtLoyola University she receiveda Bachelor's degree in chemistryand minored in music. Her jobin a chemistry lab lasted abouta month before she said thatwas enough. She jumped intomusic, feeling more at home asa vocalist, sax player, pianist andguitarist.

The only problem was that thebands she was involved in keptbreaking up. That led her to goingsolo in the `80s and organizingher own back-up band.

"My main gig is original pop

rock. I've written over 100 songs.They keep coming everyday,"said Sorensen. "It's just mu-sic. I'm not trying to push anyagenda. I get my inspirationfrom farming, fun adventures,personal experiences, whateverI'm inspired by."

Sorensen also sings Germanfolk songs during Civil War,World War I and II reenactments.For the most part, she's there toentertain, but the reenactors areinterested in learning these songsas well.

"Music is who I am. It comesnaturally to me. I' m blessed," saidSorensen. "I see a vital need inthe world. I write what inspiresme and provide a lighter perspec-tive. My audience enjoys it and Ienjoy doing it."

While she's following herdream, she also hopes to establishan organic farm.

.1:ragelB (Dederflbettl.1-116; 2019 i The Journal www.journal-topics.com

MP 'Yule Fix' Benefits OrphanageBy NIC F. ANDERSONJournal & Topics Reporter

The movers and shakers ofMount Prospect's 56 Music Fixare hosting their second annualYule Fix and Toy Drive, a freemusic event and toy drive, onSaturday, Dec. 14. The day willbe filled with two Santa visits,DJs spinning vintage carols andmainly local bands.

Yule Fix and Toy Drive willbegin at 11 a.m. with a visit fromSanta Claus at the Moose Lodge,601 N. Main St., Mount Prospect.Santa will come back from his

milk and cookies break at 4 p.m.to visit children.

The event will benefit theMooseheart Orphanage. Giftsfor teenagers, such as beauty andgrooming products, are encour-aged.

Yule Fix and Toy Drive's musicwill be mainly be dominated bylocal teen bands, with the young-est musician being 11 -years -old.Adult bands will take over laterand play until midnight.

Bands include: Chapter 1, TheDifference, Lincoln Middle SchoolChoir, Lincoln Middle School Sil-ver Strings,3rd Step on the Moon, 3

Mount Prospect School District 57Hearing Notice

Notice of proposed Property TaxIncrease for Mount Prospect SchoolDistrict 57.

I. A public hearing to approve aproposed tax levy for School District 57,Mount Prospect, Cook County, Illinois forthe 2019 tax year will be held Thursday,December 19, 2019, at 7:00 p.m. atFairview School, 300 N. Fairview Avenue,Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056.

Any person desiring to appear atthe public hearing and present testimonyto the taxing district may contact AdamParisi, Assistant Superintendent forFinance and Operations/CSBO, 701West Gregory Street, Mount Prospect,Illinois, 60056, (847) 394-7300.

II. The corporate and specialpurpose property taxes extendedfor Tax Year 2018 were$24,735,201.

The proposed corporate andspecial purpose property taxesrequested to be levied for Tax Year 2019are $25,661,827. This represents a 3.75percent increase over the previous yearextension.

Ill. The property taxes extended fordebt service and public buildingcommission leases for Tax Year2018 were $760,566.

The estimated property taxes tobe levied for debt service and publicbuilding commission leases for Tax Year2019 are $759,964. This represents a0.08 percent decrease from the previousyear extension.

IV. The total property taxes extendedfor Tax Year 2018 were$25,495,767.

The estimated requested totalproperty taxes to be levied for Tax Year2019 are $26,421,791. This represents a3.63 percent increase over the previousyear extension.

Emmez , Music Fix Hoot Carolers,I'm Just Saying, Uptones, KevinFarris, Joe Corrado's 0' WhollyNight, 2 Weeks Notice and Mid-night Meteor spins.

Headlining the Yule Fix andToy Drive this year is local band2 Weeks Notice. Their first gigwas at the 56 Music Fix over thesummer.

The music festival found itsname inspiration from MountProspect's zip code (60056) andthe Facebook page "In the 56."Mount Prospect's first villagewide music fest was the debut of56 Music Fix in August 2018. Theevent occurred again this previousAugust, but this time added an ad-ditional aspect to the festival: the"56 Artisan Fix," which showcasedlocal juried artists and promotedsupporting their business.

Church Women UnitedMembers of Church Women United of Des Plaines recently attend-ed a luncheon sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Park RidgeCountry Club to raise money for the Center of Concern. ChurchWomen United of Des Plaines is part of a national organizationthat brings together women of different denominations. Memberssupport local charities and host three celebration days each yearto promote the sharing of various faith communities.

Family(Continued from page 1B)

holiday season, from 10:30 a.m.to noon Saturday, Dec. 14 in theBorland Room of the ProspectHeights Public Library, 12 N.Elm St. Attendees should bringcameras to take photos with aspecial visitor. In order for thelibrary to provide enough sup-plies, registration is required.This program is supported bythe Library's Founder's Fund,which collects monetary dona-tions to the Library.

Holiday HooplaAll are welcome to Holiday

Hoopla, a family friendly holi-day event with arts and crafts,games and Santa from 1 to 3p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14 at theDes Plaines Public Library, 1501Ellinwood St., Des Plaines. Thisevent is organized by the DesPlaines Youth Commission.

Charlie BrownChristmas

"A Charlie Brown ChristmasLive On Stage" is a fresh takeon a classic story, playing at 1p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec.14 at the Rosemont Theater,5400 N. River Rd. Real actorswill play each Peanuts cartoon

character during the perfor-mance. The show will coverwell known scenes from the T.V.show and will expand on thestory.

ArlingtonesTake On 'TheReluctant Elf'

The Arlingtones a cappellachorus presents its annual showfrom 3 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday,Dec. 14 at Forest View Educa-tional Center, 2121 S. GoebbertRd., Arlington Heights. Theperformance will include "TheReluctant Elf' one -act originalplay featuring Christmas music,humor, and costumes, followedby appearances from Bella Voce,Madrigals, and Sound Bytesfrom Prospect High School. Araffle will also be featured. Thechorus, which just won the 2018Arlington Heights Cultural ArtsAward, features men and womenfrom throughout the Northwestsuburbs who sing in four-partharmony.

Christmas AtMovies

The Park Ridge Chorale pres-ents music from holiday moviesat 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14 atSt. Luke's Lutheran Church, 205N. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge,

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during the "Christmas at theMovies" concert. Music willinclude selections from "PolarExpress", "White Christmas"and more. There is a fee to at-tend and children under age 18will be admitted for free.

Letters To SantaLetters to Santa can be sent to

the Buffalo Grove Park Districtby Friday, Dec. 15 so a specialhelper can answer all the chil-dren in the village. Letters willbe answered to each child whodrops one off. Letters can besent to Santa Claus; c/o BuffaloGrove Park District; 530 BernardDrive; Buffalo Grove, IL 60089.Please enclose a self-addressedstamped envelope. The pro-gram is for Buffalo Grove ParkDistrict residents only. Schoolteachers who wish to have theirstudents' letters answered musthave prior approval.

Make AJoyful Noise

Northwest Concert Band willpresent "Make A Joyful Noise",its annual Christmas concert, at7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 16 atSt. Colette Church, 3900 Mead-ow Dr., Rolling Meadows. Thefull concert band will performseasonal music and medleys.Admission is free and free willofferings will be accepted.

Pizza Party!Parents can enjoy a night on

the town while their kids (ages5-9) enjoy a pizza party from6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec.20 at the Community RecreationCenter, 100 Community Blvd.,Wheeling. Children will betreated to organized games inthe gymnasium along with pizzaand crafts.

www.journal-topics.com The Journal Decembet 11,1612019 ' I Itige013

HOLIDAY CONCERT HELD AT SJB

The St. John Brebeuf Laudate Children's Choir opened the program under the direction of Ewa Kowcz Fair.Below: Audience turnout for Thursday's concert.

As the latest concert of theSt. John Brebeuf "Live at SJB"2019-20 concert series, theThursday, Dec. 5 performancetitled "A Holiday Smoothie"featured "A Little Jazz Mass" andthe seventh annual presentationof the Do -It -Yourself Handel's

Messiah originally composedby Georg Friedrich Handel in1741.

The first performance was inDublin, Ireland, in 1742. The DIYMessiah has active participationfrom the audience.

Now in its seventh year, the

concert series is presented by theNiles Metropolitan Chorus and theMusica Lumina Orchestra underthe direction of Marek Rachel ski,artistic director.

For information on future con-certs, visit www.nilesmetropolit-anchorus.com.

Pastor Father Mike Meany gets reacquainted with a former SJB student,Ralph Joseph, prior to the concert where he performed as a tenor.

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Page 4B I December 11-16, 2019 I The Journal www.journal-topics.com

Lapinski

Maine EastStudent's ArticlePublished inInternationalMagazine

Maine East High Schoolstudent Alex Lapinski's ar-ticle "Fra Noi" was recentlypublished in an internationalItalian -American magazine. Herarticle focused on her travels andexperiences in Italy.

Being enrolled in Italian 3 Ac-celerated, Lapinski was able touse her knowledge of the culture,language and her real -life experi-ences in Italy to write the article.

She described the value of

traveling and the new perspec-tives she gained on her two -

month trip from Scandinavia toTunisia, Africa. She also sharedhow her education and differentcourses at Maine East helped hercommunicate and appreciate hertravels more.

Each month, schools cansubmit a student contributionto Fra Noi's Editor -in -ChiefPaul Basile to be featured in themagazine. Italian and Spanishteacher Toni Campisciano Un-garo contacted Basile in hopesthat Lapinski's unique take ontraveling would be considered,and she was chosen for themagazine.

In addition, she brought adrone with her to Italy, andwith it, captured videos of Italy,which she uploaded to Youtube athttps://www.youtube.comichan-nel/UCbT4B4VrHMa_Cahr6D-vlsvg.

Lapinski started her ownYoutube channel, where she hasposted videos from her travels.It includes videos of her friendsand family. Teaching herselfediting techniques and how totake proper videos has becomeLapinski's hobby, which is whyshe was excited to use her newdrone in Italy instead of herGoPro.

She is the second Maine Eaststudent to be published in FraNoi. Several other studentshave made contributions to themagazine in the past.

Parish ProcessionThe Knights of Columbus Council #3627 participated in "Christ theKing" Procession of the blessed Sacrament at St. Zachary Parish inDes Plaines on Sunday, Nov. 24. The procession and ceremony are amagnification of the Feast of the Ascension established by Pope PiusXI in 1925. Knights (from I. to r.) David Lomblad, Daniel Schultz, JerryManning and James Ward, Rev. Fr. Piotr Rapcia pastor and deaconsRoland Merced and Robert Cyran (not shown). The Monstrance isheld by the deacon leading the procession.

(Photo credit Peter Cabrera)

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ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2019

The Journal I December 11-16, 2019 I Page 5B

The summary must be published in the local newspaper.

Copies of the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2019 will be available for public inspection in the school district/joint agreement administrative office by December 1. annually. Individuals wantingto review this Annual Statement of Affairs should contact:

Mount Prospect School District 57 701 W Gregory St, Mount Prospect, IL 60056School District/Joint Agreement Name Address

847-394-7300Telephone

M -F 8:00 - 4:30

Also by January 15, annually the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2019, will be posted on the IllinoisState Board of Education's [email protected].

SUMMARY: The following is the Annual Statement of Affairs Summary that is required to be published by the school district/joint agreement for the past fiscal year

Statement of Operations as of June 30.2019

Office Hours

EducationalOperations &Maintenance

Debt Services TransportationMunicipalFire

Retirement/Social

$MfItYCapital Projects Working Cash Tort

Prevention &Safety

Local Sources 10009112000:........:...,........23 664

0

3,818,616 850,2221

796,607

0

818,104 0 398,593

,:.

0 0

Flow -Through Receipts/Revenues from One 1

,District b Another District

Falb SWIMS 3000

4000

1,977,627 0

69,951164,007 ...- 0 0..- 0

rederel Sources 835,311 0 0 -

Total Direct Receipts/Revenues 26,477,849 3,818,616 920,173' 860,614 818,104 0 398,593 0 0

Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures

r&her

21,929,579 1,840,026 850,192 773,806 726,847 3,596,845 0 0

Sources/Uses of Funds 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Inning Fund Balances -July 1, 2018 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0

TaiiiiiTif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---- .- 0 0 1 01 0 0 0 0 0 0

Ending Fund Balances Jun* 30, 2019Ending 4,548,270 1,978,590 69,981,1, 86,808 91,257 (3.596.845. 39893

Wm Raw- Lam Than X25 00 SANT RATA 525 000 - L19,922 SAHAPAILOSEHJXXLMISIBP

ALONZO. SUSAN, AL SHEHRY, KARRIE A, ANDERSON. PAULA. BA*. SHABANA. BERNARDI. DIANE E.

/NEWER. KATHLEEN ANGEL WE. BRYNICZKA. LORI. CACCAMO. DEBRA. CHOI. LOIS L, COMPTON. JODI LEIGH.

CONNELLY. REBECCAA. DEFRISCO. LESLIE A. DEGAN. JULIA A. DRUCKER, LAUREN C, ENGOUIST. STOMA:

SHRIOUEZ, DAVID. FREDRICKSON. MELANIE A GAMIRONEY. JENNIFER L. GERBER. LAURA A.

LADED. MICHELLE HINDIAND. MARGARET R, HOUGHTON. ROSE ANN IA, HOURIHANE. MEAGHAN PA

KAF MPF ER. CYNTHIA A. KRANZ. JENNIFER. KROLL KNIGHT, MARY I ACOST EMILY K. LANDSNES. ANNA L

LARSON. CINDY I, LINDH CHRISTY, LEWIS JOAN J. uGAMMARI. JENNIFER L

I ONERGAN. ELI; LOMDERMAN LAURA B. LUKIC. SVETLANA, LYTLE. DONNA J, MACINA, MICHELLE MARIE,

MAKROPOULOS, IRENE C MANGRUM. SAMANTHA. IAARTINEZ, NATALIE, MATALOM, CATHERINE W

MCCANN. BRCANNA LYNN. MCDONNELL LEAH L, MESKE. PAUL -I NELSON. MELISSA L. NIELSEN. RYAN M.

NUGENT CAROL M OLSON, BRITTANY R PAL 01,40. NANCY: PANDALEON. THOMAS E. PENA. EVA U.

PRINCIPI. MARGARET R. ROMOSAN. CLAUDIA MARIA, RUEDISUELI. KATHLEEN 5, SABAL. CHRISTINE IA,

SCHMIT. KARIN M SCHNEIDER CAROL YN I SCIURBA, NANCY W. SELEP. BROOKE H, SHERRILL, FFLANCESCA MA

SWTIC. HEATHER MARIE, SLONINA JANINA SIOESSER. JONATHAN H. SZEMPLINSKI: TILATH J.

TALAGA, RONALD A. TAYLOR, DANIELLE S TROST. ROY E. TUCHNER. MICHELLE L. UNTERBRUNNER. RYAN M.

VAREY. LINDA E. VIKEN. DEREHETAINKER AMY D, HERMAN. JENNIFER L. RANITESiDE. KAREN K.

WILEY ELIZABETH A, ZAK. KATHERINE S ZAPS ER. JENNIFER S ZEUG KAREN A. ZINZER KIRSTEN N.

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ELDER. KATELYN 5; FELSENTHAL, MELISSA A: GASEOR, MELISSA N. GRABOWSKI, ABBEY E.

HITESMAN, CHRISTA A. IBRAHIMOVIC. IAIRELA, JOHNSON, MEGAN E. KOEHLINGER CLAIRE IA:

LEGOVASKI. SYLWIA E, LIBEL, TARA JEANNE: LUCE, KRYSTAL R: MERRILL, KRISTIN; MILLIKEN. SUSAN P

OSTROWSKI, TIFFANY J. QUINLAN, KELLY L. SCHOEDEL, REBEKAH A. SOLAR. LINDSAY N,

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HOOKS. NANCY, BUCHER, ASHLEY L. CARPENTER, EILEEN, CHANEY. CHRISTINE E. COMMARE. KARI.

ANGELA. COSTELLO. ANDREW M: DAHLGREN. KATHY. DANIEL, JAME D. DRIVER. ALIGN IA;AKTOR. OLENA: FINNEGAN, MEGAN 1, FRATAMICO. SHANNON E. GROAN. CASEY IA; HASSELBRING. CARL IE

IICKEY, KRISTEN MANTEUFFEL. HIRSCH, JULIE, HOWARD, SUSAN B. HUTZ. KATHRYN, IONAS. ELAINE.

OHNSTON, DEVIN N. KAAGE. KRISTEN. KENNEDY. DONNA M. KIM. JEANNIE C, KING, MOLLIE B.

OWSKI. STEFANIE L. KOEBLER. ALISON: LAMBERT. SHARI. LARSON. JENNIFER, LOEFFLER. LISA.

ORENZ, KATELYN L LUEDLOFF. KATIE S. LYJAK. BRIDGET A, MARTIN. ALEXA: MCCARTHY. KARA EI,

AESCINO. KATHARINE M. MICHALSKI. HEATHER. MILLER. KRISTWE, MOFFITT. JESSICA M.

ADORE, AMY M. IAORRISON, JONICA. MUELLER. CHRISTINA M: MURPHY. RACHEL. NELSON. AMY D

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'ROSEN. KERRY; RAFTERY, DANIEL L. RAPACZ, TRACY; REDMON, MELISSA, ROBERTS. KENDALL A.

TOEHL. AMY C, ROOALA. MARY B, ROLLINGER. JOHN I ROY. KRISTEN S. RUGGIERO, BART,

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COLE. DAVID. COTNER. NATALIE A, COURTNEY. TRINA, DEKOK, AMANDA, DEAR. TINA DURKAN. UNA.EUDALA. GREGORY. HOPE. TREVOR W KALOGEROPOULOS GORR. MARY: KELLY, KATHERINE A.

LOGAR. MICHELE. NOVAK. COLLEEN: OPHUS. DANIEL. PARISI. ADAM P. STEEN, RANDY; SUMINSKI. PAUL.ELLIOTT, DANA, FERGUS, CARLY. FOX. SANDY; GAYLE. JULIE. GRAY. CAROL, HENLEY. TRACY.

HARRIS, LAURA, HERMANSON, JENNIFER, HUNT. MARY. JEZUIT, JULIE. JORGENSON. HEIDI,TYBURSKI-NOYER. SARA; VEGLIA. KATHRYN L, YONDER CUR. KRISTIN M

KENNEDY. PATRICIA L, KUHN, LEE ANN, LEENEY JULIE A, LINDGREN, JONAS. MARKER. AMY.

MCCARTHY. MARGERY. MCGOVERN. MARK. MURPHY, SARA. NOLL. KAREN, 0 DONNELL. CATHERINE.

PAVLOWSKI. DEBRA, ROSE, LORETTA. RUSSELL, AMY. RYNO. LISA E. SCHMITZ. ROSEANN,

SHAFFER. STEVEN C. SLOW, KIMBERLY. TRAVIS, JEANNE. VALENTINI, GAIL, WATERS-WALSH, MICHELLE R.

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BRITOWSKI. EDWIN. CESSNA DAVID. DYEFIOUSE. CARY. FINLEY. JAMES FINNERTY. KIMBERLY A

JOHNSON. ERIC. LETT, DONALD. POTRATZ. MARIA. REYNA JR. JUAN

ANN RAN,. MO 000 and OAT;WANGS MAROAUX S. CWYNAR MATTHEW R. DE RICCO, SHERRI L DIVERSEY. BRIDGET MARGARET. ATKINSON. LYNN. FEINSTEIN. LAURIE. GRIFFITH. ANNETTE M HONCHARUK. NICHOLAS,MERSEY EDWIN C DORN. DONNA M, DRuCKER, LESLIE A, ELKINS. JENNIFER H. FABER. LILIANA C.

NOIR. L ISAMAINI FLYNN. DESMOND, FOTOPOULOS. PHLENE. GALLOWAY KIMBERLY.HULSE. CHRISTINE M, JELENKOVIC. SUZAA, 0 ROURKE. THOMAS M. OBRILL. DAVID S. OMAN. ELLF

3ATTUSO. OANIEII E N GOFF. RENEE R GOSCH, DEBRA A, GOSCH, NOAH. GUAGLIAR00. NICOLE M.SIMPSON, LAURA J WEBSTER. VWGINIA

HANTTULA, DANETTE I, HATZOS-SKINTGES. CATHERINE, Hriuo, MARGARET ANN: HERMANEK-PELLIKAN, DONNA,

HUEME, CHRISTOPHER M. JOHNSON. BENJAMIN C. KAZANOW, KATHERINE M. KOLMAN. KATHRYN A.

KOSTECKI, CATHY J. KUC.ZEK, ANDREW P. LEBOYER. ANN L. LEHMAN. JULIE E. LEOPOLD. WANDA A.

LUCAS. CATHERINE: LUSSOW, CADE F; MCDONAGH, SARA L, PACGLEW, SUSAN. MCGOON, JENNIFER.

NEHICIRATTA, POOJA MENADASAS. GE RARCO A. MICA(, AMY, MIEHLKE KEVIN E, MIZWGKI. KATHLEEN M.

MONACO, JOSEPH D, MOORE, DERRICK, MORTELLARO. DENISE. MUD& ENBECK. SCOTT. NATAL(. ARLENE

NEUMALFEN. MARLENE A. NICKELE, RENEE K. NOROLUND. SCOTT. OLEKSYN. MORN', PFISTER. JACQUELINE J

REOCINGER, DIANE It REWART. LYNN; RICKMAN. SUZANNE MARIE ROBINSON. MELISSA.

Payments over $2,500, excluding wages and salariesMount Prospect School District 5705-018-0570-02

Briounlirnw_CaceritionpoilAno 'Irwin' TING INC 2 SW 00 VOYAGE - LEARNING 2_507 00

EMS LINO INC 2.556.68 ; EPS - SCHOOL SPE:LAITY 2,557.50 ;

VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT -F 2,559.25 ;DISCOUNT SCHOOL SUPPLY 2,600.06 ;

NATIONAL SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOC 2,675.08 ; BUCK ART MATERIALS 2,810.48 ;

RAU, ELAINE 2,835 00 , VISTA HIGHER LEARNING 2,887.13 .

RIVERSIDE ASSESSMENTS, LLC 2,961 00 , 11ERNEV BROTHERS INC 3,010.00 ,

NASCO 3.013 71 . ANDERSON ELEVATOR COMPANY 3,034.00 ; READ NATURALLY3,059 00

DISTRICT 57 EDUCATION FOUNDATION 3.096.86; DAUGHERTY SALES INC 3,183.00.

LIBRARY STORE 3,258 65 , INTEGRITY ENVIBONMENTAL SERVICES INC 3,300 00

CLIENTFIRST CONSULTING GROUP, LLC 3,132.50 ; LEXIA LEARNING SYSTEMS 3,360 00

LAYNE, STEVE 3,400 00 , CAPSTONE 3500.7$ ,

WEST INTERACTIVE SERVICES CORP 3,510100 ;

CONSORTIUM FOR EDUCATIONAL CHANGE 3,575.00: CODE 42 SOFTWARE INC 3,672 00

SCHOLASTIC INC 3,738.23 ; PRO -MIX AUDIO& LIGHTING 3,750.00

TIME FOR KIDS 3,76125 ; PERIM-BOUND 3,481.20 NORTH COOK ISC 3,850 00

TOP SHELF TECHNOLOGY 4,050.00; PARISI ADAM 4,177 79 , GORR, MARY 4,208.31 ,

ACS FILTERS 8 SERVICE 4,22816 ; NU MOTiON 4,252 50 . LEARNING A -Z 4.372 70

SABATELLO TREE CARE Asoaco PITNEY BOWES 4,504 00 ;

SCHOOL SPECIALTY 4,587.57 ; TEAM REIL INC 4,571 00 ,

MOUNT PROSPECT SCHOOL DISTRICT 57 4,304.50 , THE SANDNER GROUP 4,679.00 ;

UMOJA STUDENT DEVELOPMENT CORP 4.780.00 , NCEA 4,761.90 ,

LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS 4,779.91 ; VONDER HAAR, KRISTIN 5,003.00 ;

SOUTH SIDE CONTROL SUPPLY CO 5,058.24 MPSD57 FLEX REIMBURSEMENT 5163.46

HARVARD UNIVERSITY 5.300.00. GROAH, CASEY 5,317 56 , TEXTHELP INC. 5,422.50

HORACE MANN COMPANY - TSA 5,500 00 , MET LIFE TSA 5,500.00 ;

JENNIFER BURTON CONSULTING 5,600 00 , GREAT AMERICAN FINANCIAL 6,000.00

YELLOWFOLDER 6,000 00 , SKYWARD 6,135 00 VETERANS FLOORS INC 6,240.00 ;

FIRST INVESTORS ADM- ROTH 6,650.00 , FITNESS WEAR INC 6,683 50

BSN SPORTS 6,739 94 , SPECIALTY FLOORS 6,904 00 , ED -RED 7,000 00

LYJAK, BRIDGET 7,090.00 , INTEGRATED SYSTEMS CORP 7,560 00 ,

CENTER FOR CREATIVE LEADERSHIP 7,600.03 ;ROBERT CROWN CENTER FOR HEALTH EDUCATION 7,850 03 , HERFF JONES INC 7,931 76

IASB (IL ASSOC OF SCHL BOARDS) 7,992.00 ; ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES 9,000.00 .

BRECHTS DATABASE SOLUTIONS 9,42760 ; CAPTUREPOINT 9,495.00

POLLARD, REBECCA 9,505.00 ; REEDECORATING 9,990.00

_ftratilittaAmount Person Firm, or CorporationMARTIN ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO , INC 11,230 00 ,

ANDERSON LOCK COMPANY 11,253.401 NCS PEARSON - AIMSVVEB 11,335.00;

JOHNSON CONTROLS (FKA TYCO SIMPLEX) 11,423.77, JOSTENS INC 12,000.00,

WEVIDEO 12,205.60: FORECAST 5 ANALYTICS 12,999.00 :

STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT 13,170.00: ECS MIDWEST. LLC 13,800.00 ;

SOUND INCORPORATED 14,867.00 ; SCHOLASTIC BOOK FAIRS - 15 15.23535 ;

RUSSO POWER EQUIPMENT 15,522.53, FRONTLINE TECHNOLOGIES 15,680.98 ;

GROOT INDUSTRIES 16.54818 ; ARCHITECHTURAL DOOR SOLUTIONS, INC. 16,715.00,

ZANER BLOSER 17.156 11 , TOBII DYNAVOX LLC 17,406.93 :

MCGRAW-HILL SCHOOL EDUCATION HOLDINGS 17,62182

MIDWEST COMPUTER PRODUCTS 17,68100 ; INNOVATIVE MODULAR SOLUTIONS 17,760.00 ,

AMERICAN CENTURY INVESTMENTS 17,900.00 RELIASTAR LIFE INSURANCE CO 18,000.00:

MG TRUST CO-ROTH 18,420.00 ; LOGIC LAWN CARE 19,350 00 . VALIC 19,600.00:

MIDLAND PAPER COMPANY 20,015.11 ; KUSTRA-OUINN, JENNY 20.626.84 ;

PROSPECT ELECTRIC CO. 21,03012

CENGAGE LEARNING (FKA NATIONAL GEO LEARNING) 21,055 66

VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT -W 21,710.32: JOHNSON FLOOR COMPANY 21,909.00;

H R BOYD, INC. 22,095 00 , DEFRANCO PLUMBING 24,452 48 ,

NORTHWEST EVALUATION ASSOCIATION 24,687 50 ; EMA CHICAGO INC. 24,992.00

INSULATIONS TECHNOLOGY, INC. 25,434.28 , SCARIANO RIMES 8 PETRARCA 25,536 44

ALARM DETECTION SYSTEMS 26,997.31 ; TFW INC. 27,105.00:

P 8 M DISTRIBUTORS INC 27,129.40 ; NEW HOPE ACADEMY 27,335.00

MG TRUST CO 27,600.00 ; ACRES GROUP 31972.00 ,

R A PETERSON COMPANY 32,317.00 , HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT 32,634 41 ,

PRECISION CONTROL SYSTEMS OF CHICAGO INC 32,859.00

FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS 33,461.33 ; TEACHERS CURRICULUM INSTITUTE 33,054

HEINEMANN 34,745.39 MPESPA 41,693.43 ; COVE SCHOOL 43,13110 ;

CALL ONE 47,284.26 ; MILLER COOPER 8 CO 48,410 10 , CAMCOR INC. 56,483.40

CONSTELLATION NEW ENERGY 63,825.57 ; MPSD 57 BOARD ACCOUNT 66,977.83 ;

LINCOLN INVESTMENT PLANNING, INC 76,100.00 ; JOHNSON CONTROLS 76,668.45

CANON 76,729.57 ; UNITE PRIVATE NETWORKS 77,940.00 ;

WAREHOUSE DIRECT 78,966 20 ; SUBURBAN SCHOOL COOP INSURANCE POOL 80,73610

APPLE COMPUTER INC 103,911.00 ;MPEA DUES 115,82231 ;

NEWPORT TRUST COMPANY 136,260.00 ; EQUI-VEST 151,410.60 ;

TRINITY3 TECHNOLOGY 187,076 00 ;

65,

Person, Firm, or Corporabon

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL DISTRICT 25 189,884 53 .

GENERAL MECHANICAL (FKA NORTHWEST TOWN) 205,507.73 ,

AAEC CREDIT UNION 241,345 32 THIS FUND 248,496.71

MASTERCARD CORPORATE CLIENTS 251987.86:

NEXTERA ENERGY (FKA AMEREN) 305.613.85: HEARTLAND BUSINESS SYSTEMS 324,518 59 .

GREEN ASSOCIATES INC 358,887 78 ,

NORTHWEST SUBURBAN SPECIAL EDUCATION ORGANIZA 387.602 33

ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT 451,82657 ; FIRST STUDENT INC 570,223 38

ILLINOIS DEPT OF REVENUE 670.319.06 ; TEACHERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM 1,230,078 81

NICHOLAS 8 ASSOCIATES 1.776.389.56: HUNTINGTON BANK 2.235,868 57 .

Obituaries The Journal & Topics Newspapers accepts paid death notices. Death noticesmay be ordered to appear in the 16 Journal & Topics publications whenfuneral arrangements are made. If funeral directors do not inform you of thisopportunity, call the Journal & Topics at 847-299-5511 for full details.

Journal & Topics Media Group I journal-topics.com I December 11-16, 2019 I Page 6B

Phone: 847-299-5511 Email: [email protected] Service Hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon. -Fri. Deadline: Noon Monday prior to publication

Corr, Eugene J.Dargis, Mildred M.Eurich, Alan K.Kogler, Marcia J.Kooi, Marcella J.Kotowski, ConradKrzysztof, KrzywoszLohmeier, BarbaraMaciejak, Pawel J.Prudzynski, ZbigniewQuinn, MarieReiprich, Jennifer A.Speciale, FrancisUhle, Donald R.Whowell, Andrew T.Zumm, Gerhard

Eugene J. Corrof Niles

Eugene J. Corr, 97, Navalveteran of World War II,died Dec. 5. Husband of the

late Bette, father of MichaelCon; grandfather of two;brother, brother-in-law, un-cle and great uncle to many.He was a member of VFWNiles Post 7712, and Knightsof Columbus Council NorthAmerican Martyr. Funeralcare provided by Skaja Ter-race Funeral Home, Niles.

Mildred M. Dargisof Des Plaines

Mildred M. Dargis diedDec. 4. G.L. Hills FuneralHome, Des Plaines , handledarrangements.

Alan K. Eurichof Elk Grove Village

Alan K. Eurich, 82, died

Dec. 3. He was an Armyveteran and a retired su-perintendent with RobertR. Anderson Co. wherehe worked for 34 years.Husband of the late ElaineM. Eurich, father of two,grandfather of four andbrother. He enjoyed spend-ing time in Florida with hiswife, fishing, golfing withhis brother, and being withhis grandchildren. Arrange-ments entrusted to GroveMemorial Chapel.

Marcia Joyce Koglerof Palatine

Marcia Joyce Kogler, 99,a former long-time residentof California, died Dec.2. She was a homemaker.Survived by four children,

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nine grandchildren and herbrother. Preceded in death byher husband, Elmer Kogler,brother, sister, brother-in-law and her parents. Funeralcare provided by GlueckertFuneral Home, ArlingtonHeights.

Marcella T. Kooiof Arlington Heights

Marcella J. Kooi, 88,died Dec. 5. Survived byher two children, threegrandchildren, three great-grandchildren and by herdaughter-in-law. Precededin death by her husband,Edward A. Kooi; son, foursiblings and by her parents.Glueckert Funeral Home,Arlington Heights, handledarrangements.

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Conrad Kotowskiof Arlington Heights

Conrad Kotowski, 86,died Dec. 4. Survived byhis wife, Helen Kotowski,his three children, sevengrandchildren and his sister.Preceded in death by his twosiblings and by his parents.Glueckert Funeral Home,Arlington Heights, handledarrangements.

Krzysztof Krzywoszof Prospect Heights

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Obits(Continued from page 6B)

Agata Stuczyk. Skaja Ter-race Funeral Home, Niles,handled arrangements.

Barbara Lohmeierof Arlington Heights

Barbara Lohmeier, 78,died Dec. 2. Preceded indeath by her husband, Wil-liam August Lohmeier, herparents, siblings and sister-in-law. Survived by her sixchildren, 13 grandchildren,her brother-in-law and manynieces and nephews. She wasa Our Lady of the Waysideparishioner for 50 years, amember of the school board,spent many hours as a roommother, helped facilitate theGreat Books program andsupported the PADS pro-gram. Funeral care providedby Glueckert Funeral Home,Arlington Heights.

Pawel Jerzy Maciejakof Arlington l leights

Pawel Jerzy Maciejak,70,died Nov.29. Survived by hisspouse, Bozena Maciejak,three daughters, son-in-lawand five grandchildren.Preceded in death by hisparents and two siblings.Glueckert Funeral Home,Arlington Heights, handledarrangements.

Zbigniew Prudzynskiof Prospect I leights

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Marie Quinnformerly of Park Ridge

Marie Quinn, 96, of Bar-rington, a veteran of U.S.Army during World War II,died recently. Wife of the lateArthur Paulson Quinn , moth-er of three, grandmother ofeight, great-grandmother ofthree, aunt of many niecesand nephews. Retired 20+year employee of LutheranGeneral Hospital. Longtimemember of Edison ParkUnited Methodist Church.

Suerth Funeral Home,Chicago, handled arrange-ments.

Jennifer AliciaReiprichof Palatine

Jennifer Alicia Reiprich,43, died Nov. 24. Motherof Kathwren Reiprich anddaughter of Jurgen Reiprich.She is also survived by a sis-ter, niece, uncle and severalcousins. Preceded in deathby her mother, KathleenReiprich and her grandpar-ents, Albert and CatherineKlein. Funeral care providedby Glueckert Funeral Home,Arlington Heights.

Francis "Frank"Specialeof Rosemont

Francis "Frank" Speciale,77, died Dec. 3. Worked for

Rosemont Public SafetyDept. as a paramedic for 20years. Survived by his wife,Joy; four daughters, sevengrandsons , one granddaugh-ter, his brothers and manynieces and nephews. Pre-ceded in death by his parentsand his dog M .A .R .S . NelsonFuneral Home, Park Ridge,handled arrangements.

Donald Rogers UhleofArlington Heights

Donald Uhle , 90, died Dec.3. Served in the U.S. Armyin the Korean War. He wasa specialty meat salesmanfor Weisel & Co. until the1980s and later for Kle-ment's Sausage Companyuntil his retirement. In hisearlier years, he coachedlittle league baseball. He wasan IHSA umpire and basket-ball referee for many years.Survived by his wife, Dolo-res G. Uhle, four children,10 grandchildren, sisters-in-law, cousins and niecesand nephews. Preceded indeath by his parents. Funeralcare provided by GlueckertFuneral Home, ArlingtonHeights.

Andrew ThomasWhowellof Arlington Heights

Andrew Thomas Whowell,62, died Dec. 1 at his home.Whowell was a police officerfor the Arlington Heights forover 30 years and was deputychief at the time of his retire-ment in August 2017. Heas a member of the Honor

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TravelJournal & Topics Media Group I journal-topics.com I December 11-16, 2019 I Page 8B

Jamestown, Yorktown: Early America Learned In Riveting Detail

Historical Triangle On PointBy TODD WESSELLJournal & Topics Travel Editor

The sparkle of the blue skies and dangling white puffyclouds above Jamestown, Virginia, was. jaw -dropping.The cooling air and brightness of the day was enoughto announce that autumn had arrived. Leaves from anocean of trees that filled the grounds of the JamestownSettlement were slowly succumbing to a light breeze

from the north. Their canopies would not return foranother seven months to provide what then would bedesired summer shade.

Four hundred thirteen years ago, this region, locatedin what today is southeastern Virginia, was home toapproximately 14,000 Indians who were spread far andwide. They were united at the time by Chief Wahun-sonacock of the Powhatan tribe and had never seen a hu-man being other than their dark-skinned brothers. That

all changed on May 13, 1607 when 104 English menand boys rowed their small boats to shore from the shipsSusan Constant, Discovery and Godspeed. They worestrange clothing. All were white -skinned.

From that moment, everything changed. The rootsof what would become America had been planted. Theroots of slavery would soon be planted as well.

Those men and boys on the three ships endured the(Continued on page 9B)

(Top left photo) Visitor to theAmerican Revolution Museumat Yorktown, Virginia, readsthe historic ultimatum given bythen England's King George tothe American colonists. In rightphoto, a reenactor of a PowhatanIndian shows visitors what it waslike living in the Jamestown areaduring the 17th century.

Left: One of the most popularand loudest displays at the Yor-ktown settlement is the firing ofan 18th century cannon.


The American Revolution Museum at Yorktown offers plenty of exhibits and displays that tell the story ofAmerica's defeat of British forces in 1781.

Jamestown(Continued from page 8B)

harsh voyage to the New Worldfor a variety of reasons. At thetop of their lists was a strongdesire for a better life far fromthe scourge of the old worldand a way to escape the law anddebtors. Greed was most promi-nent as well.

For the investors of theJamestown voyage, to establisha permanent English settle-ment they knew exactly whatthey wanted and they believedthey knew how to get it. Theythirsted for money and profits.They, however, came up empty-handed. The hopes and dreamsof the English passengers whowalked ashore in Jamestownvanished as well. Within a yearof their arrival, 80% had died ofeither disease or starvation.

Beaten as they were, therewas no surrender. Other expedi-tions followed bringing moremen, food and supplies. Hav-ing learned from the terriblemistakes that were made in 1607and becoming better equipped,the succeeding settlers persistedin eeking out ways to survive,and with the arrival of women in1619, to populate.

Jamestown is part of the His-torical Triangle where the earlyAmerican stories of Jamestown,Yorktown and Williamsburg aretold in fascinating understand-able fashion. In just the lastfew years, different and morecompelling ways of telling thesestories of growth, hardship anddisappointment have sprung upoffering visitors to the "Tri-angle" new and creative ways toimmerse themselves into learn-ing how the colony of Americawas created in the 150 yearsbefore the Revolutionary War.

As the exhibits at the Jame-stown Settlement Galleries telltheir stories, visitors hear andsee for themselves that the roadto a new, independent countrywith the guarantee of basichuman rights was a gradual

process. Those who experiencedthose times managed to perse-vere despite many heartbreakingobstacles. The museum bringsinto focus that the creation ofAmerica was made possible bythe hard work and sacrifices ofmen and women of all differ-ent shades of color and back-grounds. It explains that 1619-- 400 years ago -- was not onlythe year when the first group ofwomen arrived in the colony,but also the first slaves. Thatyear also brought the beginningof the farming of tobacco, ahighly profitable cash crop thatwas lusted after by Europeans.

A comprehensive tour ofJamestown takes a good day tocomplete. Its recent $10.6 mil-lion renovation includes a new4-D experiential theater withmulti -sensory special effectsthat tell of Bacon's Rebellion in1676, which was one of the firstsigns of the disgruntlement ofcolonists against their Englishmasters. Spread throughout themuseum's many galleries areartifact -filled cases, dioramas,portraits and short films. Oneof the facility's most inspir-ing exhibits is called "Tenac-ity: Women in Jamestown andEarly Virginia" It's convenientlylocated in the Rotunda of theSpecial Exhibition Gallery.Among its most notable andinspiring exhibits are the twowinding staircases where eachstep has written on it the namesof the first women to arrivein Jamestown from England.On the very first step is thename Pocohantas, who today isregarded as a national hero, hav-ing saved the life of settler JohnSmith just a few months after hehad arrived in 1607. She savedmany others as well.

The effect of the many dis-plays and the museum's themeis that it brings together thethree cultures that in the earlypart of the 17th century wereinstrumental in the developmentof the Virginia Colony. Theywere the Powhatan Indians, theEnglish settlers, and the African

slaves, the last of whom wereforced from their homes inAngola.

Over time the English wereable to push the Powhatan furthernorth and west, but not complete-ly out of the picture. Today, manymembers of the Indian tribe livein the general area and someeven serve on the JamestownSettlement Board of Directors.Over the next 170 years theEnglish expanded up and downthe continent's East coastline.Eventually the desire for homerule took hold. Most Americansborn in the colonies no longerwanted to be subjects of KingGeorge II. As for the Africansbrought to America against theirwill, their horrible story has yetto end. As America's roots wereplanted in Jamestown in 1607, sotoo were the roots of Americanslavery in 1619.

* * *

Twenty miles from James-town, American history depict-ing the nation's fight for free-dom is grandly displayed in thenew American Revolution Mu-seum in Yorktown. The museum -literally stands on the YorktownBattlefield of where the Ameri-can Revolutionary Army trappedthe British Army in 1781 lead-ing to the end that chapter of


One of two staircases at the Jamestown Settlement museumdisplays the names of the first women to arrive in the tiny Virginiacoastal settlement. Included in the names is Pocohantas, who was aPowhatan Indian living in the region.

iip.fining1,0varriinPrit

Afficarts in virgin'

Thanksgiving

One of the most remarkable displays at Jamestown Settlementshows how America became tied to slavery beginning in the early17th century and the roles women played.

Replica of Yorktown army encampment.


Winter Fun Arrives By Ferry,Train, On Eagle's Wings

Holidays are any-thing but ordinary inthe Upper Great Lakesregion. We'll have Santaarriving by ferry, trainsrolling through tropicalgardens, and eagle fly-bys on the Mississippi,as well as Christmaslike it was a centuryago. Enjoy!

SANTA ARRIVES

BY FERRYBayfield, WI

The Madeline IslandFerry is well known asone of the great ways toescape the mainland andgetaway to Madeline Island. Buton one great day in December,it becomes Santa's "sleigh onwater" as it rushes him from alanding spot near La Pointe overLake Superior waters to Bay -field. Kids gather at the Bayfielddock to welcome "the man withall the toys" and his kind-heart-ed wife to the "greatest smalltown in the Midwest." There'sno admission fee at BayfieldPavilion, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Gary'sGreatGetawaysBy GaryKnowles

Call 715-779-3335or visit tinyurl.cotn/WelcomeSanta.

WELCOME

THE EAGLESQuad Cities, Illinois &

Iowa

All winter whenthe weather turnscold, the Quad Citiesbecomes a perfectgetaway for hun-dreds of bald eaglesmaking their annualsouthern migrationfrom Canada to theunfrozen waters of

the Mississippi River. The riveris an attractive vacation spotfor the eagles with old -growthforests providing prime sites forperching and roosting. Residentsand visitors "flock" to the areato observe the magnificent birds.There's great viewing just downriver from locks and dams 14and 15 where the eagles soaralong the wooded bluffs. TheQuad Cities is located on theMississippi River about 2-1/2hours from the Chicago area and

includes the riverfront cities ofDavenport and Bettendorf inIowa, and Moline, East Molineand Rock Island in Illinois. Formore events and visitor info, call800-747-7800 or visit visitquad-cities.com.

HOLIDAY MODEL

TRAIN SHOWMadison, WI

Train lovers and folks lookingto escape winter (temporarily)will head to Olbrich's Holidaythrough Dec. 31 to see the Holi-day Express model train exhibitin the Botanical Gardens. Large-scale model trains wind througha holiday scene overflowingwith hundreds of poinsettias andfresh evergreens. Members ofthe Wisconsin Garden RailwaySociety come from all over thestate to set up and demonstratetheir large-scale model trains.You may see a bullet train,steam train, Santa train, circustrain, or freight train, depend-ing on the day. Admission is $5/adults, $3/children. Open 10a.m. to 4 p.m.; closed at 2 p.m.Dec. 24 and all day Dec. 25.

See the Holiday Express model train exhibit in the Botanical Gardens, Madison.(Photo courtesy Olbrich Gardens)

Mrs. Claus and Santa Claus arrive on the Madeline Island Ferry.(Photo courtesy Bayfield Visitors Bureau)

Call 608-246-4550.

A GOOD OLD

CHRISTMASManitowoc, WI

For those longing for "thegood Christmases of yore" thePinecrest Village in Manitowochas just what they're after. Dec.14 will be a trip back about 100years to time-honored holidaytraditions filled with Christ-mas cheer. Bundle up and visitPinecrest Village to savor theseason's traditions with sleighrides, live holiday music, beauti-ful decorations, and family ac-tivities in historic stove -heatedbuildings. Help decorate the treewith the Sorenson family andlearn how they celebrated. Stopat the Print Shop to learn the artof printing and make your ownholiday cards. Admission is $10/adults, $7/children age 5 to 17,under 5 are free. For more in-

formation, call 920-684-4445 orvisit tinyurl.com/PinecrestXmas.

CONCERT AND

SILENT AUCTIONMonroe, WI

There's wonderful music inthe air, but first, get your bidsin on dozens of wonderful artworks and gifts at the Monroe(WI) Arts Center. The 22ndAnnual Silent Auction is inprogress now -- and it ends Dec.14 just before the grand "Ringin the Season Concert" begins.You'll feel plenty "merry andbright" enjoying the melodi-ous secular and seasonal songsperformed by the Zwingli SeniorChime Choir from Monticello,the Monroe Brass Quintet, andthe Jodi Beach Trio of Rock-ford, IL. Concert at GundersonStiles Concert Hall, 1315 11thSt., Monroe. Visit tinyurl.com/RingInTheSeason.

Yorktown_(Continued from page 9B)

Americans' fight for freedom.The facility tells the narrative ofthe nation's founding from themid -1700s to the crafting of theConstitution and in the years be-yond. It's comprised of 22,000sq. ft. of permanent exhibitiongalleries and an outdoor campusthat captures what life was likeduring those years as well as areplica of an outdoor Americanarmy encampment. One of the

most popular demonstrationsis the firing of an 18th centurycannon that delights everyone,especially those alert enough tocover their ears.

The two must -sees insidethe museum are the "ForgottenSoldier" special exhibition thatexplores the African Americanrole in the Revolutionary War,and "The Siege of Yorktown,"a nine -minute movie unlike anyother film that takes viewers intothe middle of battlefield action.Viewers literally are shaken intheir seats while surrounded by

smoke and the smell of gunpow-der. "Forgotten Soldier" featuresrare documents, artifacts, and in-teractives and explains with emo-tion the terrible decisions AfricanAmericans had to make overwhether to fight for the revolu-tionary cause or remain British.An estimated 5,000 blacks foughtfor America while 10,000 stayedBritish when they were promisedtheir freedom if they moved toCanada. Receiving special recog-nition in the museum is CrispusAttucks, the first casualty andmartyr of the American Revolu-

tion. Attucks was shot twice andkilled at the Boston Massacre in1770 where British soldiers andAmerican colonists clashed inthe city's streets. A total of fivecolonists died that night. CrispusAttucks was African American.

IF YOU GO

For more information aboutJamestown Settlement and theAmerican Revolutionary Muse-um at Yorktown, visit historyis-fun.org or call 1-800-593-4682.

James Settlement and York-

town Museum hours --9 a.m. to 5p.m. daily year-round, and until6 p.m. June 15 through Aug. 15.Closed New Year's and Christ-mas days.

Ticket cost for Yorktown: $15for adults, less for children.

Ticket costs for Jamestown,$17.50 for adults, less for chil-dren.

Out of state visitors can flyinto Norfolk, VA, Airport andtake a car to historical sites.

Numerous fine restaurants andhotels in Yorktown and sur-rounding communities.


MOVIE SCENE BY MIKE POULOS

Emma Watson, Saoirse Ronan, Florence Pugh and Eliza Scanlen in "Little Women."

`Little Women' Offers Refresher Course In Life"Little Women" (135 min,

Rated PG for some mild lan-guage, thematic elements, andbrief smoking). Rating: 8 outof 10.

Louise May Alcott's famoustwo -volume novel "Little Wom-en" has been one of America'sstaple novels capturing a periodof adjustment after the CivilWar as seen through the eyes offour teenage -to -young -womensisters living in New England.She drew from her own experi-ences being one of the sisters, JoMarch, the second eldest of thefour sisters -- and the insistenceof a local publisher to expandon her detailed notes of life withher sisters ended up producingthis iconic -piece of literature.Oddly, Alcott (the Jo character)was 36 at the time the novel waspublished. So, which era doesshe draw her material from'?

No matter, the novel remainsa mainstay in American lit-erature, which with this new-

est version, the eighth film ofthe novel to be made. Whenit was announced that actressGreta Gerwig ("Lady Bird") waswriting the script in 2016, thenmade its director in 2018, myfirst reaction was...not again.Reminiscent in style and detail,Alcott's approach was similar toCharlotte Bronte's "Jane Eyre,"but especially to Jane Austen'sseries of English countrysideromance novels. Though set inAmerica and many years later,I believe these female authors,among others I'm sure, helpedfuel the aspirations of Alcott'swritings about her personalexperiences in bringing a girl-ish, feminine approach to itstargeted readers: women. Andthe films have all paid homageto its wholesome, kind-heartedcharacters, living in "genteelpoverty," whose joyous generos-ity and acts of love and charityfor those around them is infec-tious and inspiring.

Given the state of today's

stress and questionable values,always being challenged as timecontinues to redefine, if noterode, the lives of good-heart-edness and goodwill. Gerwighas turned the clocks back tocapture those innate human val-ues (and virtues) we sorely misstoday. Rated PG for only mildlanguage and thematic elements,it's as if the film came out in the1950s instilling us with the kindof goodness that defines thefour March sisters: Meg (EmmaWatson); Jo (Saoirse Ronan);Amy (Florence Pugh); and Beth(Eliza Scanlen). Though thisupdated version takes place inthe 1860s, it brings a subtle hintof modern feminism to the tablewith a contemporary air swirlingabout, yet careful to not wanderoutside the limits covered in thebooks (1868-69).

The spirit of the novels wasintended to capture the essenceor sisterhood, particularly duringthe tumultuous times just afterthe Civil War, each sister fac-

ing her own self-made destiny,managing their upbringing witha loving mother (Laura Dern),and a mostly absent father(Bob Odenkirk), off fightingin the war (but returning to bereunited with his family). Thepoverty the family faced wasminimal compared to truly be-ing impoverished, and the girlswere all proficient in the arts-- languages, music and litera-ture (that's where Jo comes in).So, their struggles weren't thatcompelling, and with a wealthybut crusty aunt overseeing themfrom a distance (Meryl Streep),the family was always welltaken care of and in good spirits,always looking at the bright sideof life.

A great deal of the booksinvolve the girls seeking theirown destinations in life, primar-ily marriage, because in thosedays, there wasn't much else forwomen to do. And for Jo, theLouise May Alcott alter ego,it was writing the books that

would make the March sistersthe emblem of feminine success.Gerwig has fashioned a respect-able adaptation of the books, notwandering far from the personasof the four girls, mother, andmost of the men who served asoutlets for them. There are somechanges to the men, their signifi-cance to the women, the mostprominent being the characterplayed by Timothee Chalamet.No matter...it's all within thecontext of the books, so richwith companionship.

There are countless sub-plots in the books that can't becovered here as lightly depictedin the movie, though I suspectthose of you familiar with thebooks, or movies, know themall too well. No surprises hereas Gerwig makes sure she'scaptured the most salient andimportant components to givethis "Little Women" the kind oftouch -- in values, love, kind-ness and generosity -- we allcould use more of these days.


First to knowRecent coverage published first by Journal & Topics Media Group

JOURNAL ONLINE, JT_SCANNER DECEMBER 6

The Journal was first to report on a garage fire in unincorporated Maine Town-ship midday last Friday. The caused extensive damage and generated a largeresponse from several area departments. No one was injured.

(Tom Robb/Journal photo)

More MP Residents Show For FirstPublic Reading Of Marijuana Opt -In

OrdinanceJOURNAL ONLINE DECEMBER 4

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`Jewell' Another SolidEffort From EastwoodBy MICHAEL POULOSJournal Film Critic

"Richard Jewell" (130 min, RatedR for language including some sexualreferences, and brief bloody images).Rating: 7 out of 10.

On July 26,1996, three small pipebombs tucked into a backpack placedunder a park bench in Centennial Park,Atlanta, during the Olympics summergames, exploded, killing two people andinjuring over 100. It would have beenfar worse if it weren't for the unortho-dox curiosity of security guard RichardJewell, tipping off the authorities of hissuspicions the abandoned backpack wasindeed a bomb. At the time of the explo-sion, an outdoor concert was going onwith a couple thousand fans in atten-dance. A depiction of how this incidenttook place and the aftermath of the inves-tigation that was conducted to apprehendthe perpetrator is the subject of ClintEastwood's "Richard Jewell."

In a word, the resulting investigation-- by the FBI no less -- was nothing shortof being a travesty of shoddy behaviorand miscarriage of justice in pointing thefinger solely at the one man who helpedsave countless lives: Richard Jewell (PaulWalter Hauser). The film is not only an in-dictment on the FBI's poor judgment andrush to conclusions with "no evidence,"only theories, and the shameful reportingconducted by the Atlanta Journal -Consti-tution that spurred on the whole investiga-tion, which turned into a comedy of errors.

Based mostly on the 1997 article"American Nightmare: The Ballad ofRichard Jewell" by Marie Brenner inVanity Fair, director Eastwood andscreenwriter Billy Ray have presented amostly accurate account of the wrongfulallegations leveled against Jewell that notonly ruined his life when it was provenhe was proven innocent, but makes astatement about just how flawed thecriminal justice system is. Countless sto-ries of phony investigations, faked evi-dence and prejudicial behavior continueto be called out in our justice system. Thetrumped-up charges against Jewell arejust one of thousands that go unreported.It's a sad commentary on the criminally -flawed American justice system.

The filmmakers have brought all ofthese facts to the forefront and givenRichard Jewell the respect and accoladesthat he was initially showered with;then turn him into a villain by employ-ing silly profiles that matched him assomeone who'd pull off such a heinouscrime. As depicted here, Richard (Hauser,briefly seen in "BlacKkKlansman" and"I, Tonya"), is a peace -loving, mild-mannered individual who is consumedwith law enforcement so fiercely, heseeks careers in this field, all leading tohis post as a security guard in Atlantaat the time of the 1996 Olympics. Hehas a checkered past, starting out as acollege campus security guard, then as apolice officer, running into trouble withcomplaints of his overzealous nature touphold the letter of the law. It's all donewith good intentions, merely overstatinghis boundaries trying to do his job.

Now living with his mother, Bobi(Kathy Bates), Richard, at first lauded forcalling attention to the suspicious back-pack, is now being hounded by the FBI, aswell as by print media, callously breakinga story that he fits the profile of an outcast,a misfit, a mama's boy, a loner looking forattention as the "fake hero." His life, andthat of his mother's, is turned upside downwith the FBI (Jon Hamm) and local news-paper (Olivia Wilde), convinced Richardfits the profile as a demented hero. It'sa tragedy this had to happen, and basedon absolutely no hard evidence, vilifyingthis poor, well-meaning man trying todo good, based on nothing but presumedguilt. Aiding Richard in fighting the accu-sations and case against him is crusading,anti-establishment, rogue attorney WatsonBryant (Sam Rockwell).

Though the film loses some of itspunch in the third act, it's a solid effortfrom veteran Eastwood (89!), this beinghis 40th directed film. Once again, he haschosen a story about a common man per-forming an act of heroism (think "Sul-ly"), but brought down by the authoritiesand media based on flawed presumptions.Paul Walter Hauser, in his first starringrole, delivers a convincing, committedperformance earning the respect anddignity the real Richard Jewell so richlydeserves. BTW: The real bomber, EricRudolph, was apprehended in 2002.Richard passed away in 2007 at age 44.

Sam Rockwell and Paul Walter Hauser in "Richard Jewell."


Adam Sandler in "Uncut Gems."

Sandler Puts On GemOf A PerformanceBy MICHAEL POULOSJournal Film Critic

"Uncut Gems" (134 min, Rated R formoments of strong violence, pervasivelanguage throughout, sexual content,and some nudity). Rating: 7 out of 10.

Funnyman and sometimes -dramaticactor Adam Sandler has unquestion-ably delivered his most profound andmemorable performance as a compulsive,out -of -control, and often out -of -luckloser, gambler and sleazeball jeweler whowon't stop until he's made the ultimatescore. With no previous source materiallisted, this original character and originalstory has a sense of familiarity as a mandriven to near insanity to scam, lie andcheat his way tlyough life until he's madethe score of his life. And even then, I'msure he wouldn't be satisfied...like somany obsessed and addicted gamblersto keep rolling the dice until you lose...then lose more...and then disappear intooblivion.

Set in NYC in 2012, where HowardRatner owns a high -end jewelry store inManhattan, you can see from the get -gothat the story about to unfold is goingto end badly for him. In just the first 15minutes, you seie him juggling his lifewith too many balls in the air, balancinghis penchant for making bad deals, usingpoor judgment,' stretching his relation-ships, using people who he owes moneyto...and doing all of this high -stakesgambling with is estranged wife (IdinaMenzel, who doesn't sing) and twochildren. He has ties with mob -like wise -guys, bets on sports, ruffles everyone'sfeather with his foul-mouthed, abrasivepersonality...and has time to have twoon -going affairs at the same time. In fact,the swanky apartment he keeps for him-self has a live-in lover (Julia Fox). Theother one works for him in his store.

I think you get the picture of howHoward operates -- and he's alwaysfrantic trying to live each day as if it washis last, in a mess of lies and deceptionthat has him owing a lot of unscrupu-lous people from bad bets. And thisis all on the cusp of getting divorced.Yet, Howard seems comfortable in allthe chaos as if it's the only lifestyle he

knows. He Simply won't stop until hefeels he's made the score of his life --though you can tell there is no ceiling forhim. He'll never be satisfied. Surround-ing this incredibly hectic time in his lifeis the delivery of a multi -geed rockcontaining opals mined in Africa thathe saw about on TV. Allegedly paying$100,000 for the rock, it took almost ayear of negotiating to finally receive theshipment -- illegally through customs,of course. Intending to auction it off (tomake a tidy profit), he instead shows itto basketball star Kevin Garnett (impres-sively playing himself) in his story whoupon seeing the precious gems embed-ded in the hand -sized rock, is transfixedand wants to buy it.

This set off an endless string of baddecisions by Howard to trade the opalsfor Garnett's 2008 championship ring(with the Boston Celtics), temporarilyuntil Garnett can win the gems when it'son the auction block. It gets far morecomplicated than that with Howard dodg-ing a barrage of low -life people he owesmoney to preceding this story while stillfinding time to bhang his mistress -- andbe at home with his family. The man hasno scruples or ethical boundaries. No onehas any true respect for the way Howarduses and abuses people, and even whenHoward finally does win the bet of hislife, he loses. He's a born loser whodoesn't know it.

With leading such a dangerous life,living on the edge of civility, with little orno moral standards, treating people likeobjects (except his mistresses), with nofinesse to his condescending way of do-ing business, he has no one to blame him-self. And he won't listen to anyone... heknows what everyone else doesn't. If thisis how Howard has been running -- andruining -- his life, there's no plausibleway he could have lived this long. Andthis bothered me about the character andthe film, in general. It's just too frantic.Still, I can't discount Sandler's outstand-ing performance, as if he was born toplay it. Writer -directors Josh and BennySafdie should be applauded for creatingsuch a colorful yet irritating man livingon the edge of disaster everyday of hislife. In the end, for Howard...his luckruns out and poetic justice prevails.

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Page 14B I December 11-16, 2019 I The Journal www.journakopics.com

Insightful JourneyInto Actor'sTroubled PastBy MICHAEL POULOSJournal Film Critic

"Honey Boy" (94 min, RatedR for pervasive languagethroughout, brief moments ofviolence, sexual content, the-matic elements and drug use).Rating: 7 out of 10.

This semi -autobiographicalstory about young actor ShiaLaBeouf is so close to being amodem -day classic, I could tasteit. However, it's overly famil-iar theme about troubled childactors/actresses unable to copewith the psychological pressuresit can cause, then transitioninginto troubled adulthood, may bewell -taken, but all too mundane,and often simplified. Explosiveand penetratingly effective ondepicting the harsh atmospheresurrounding the young, giftedactor faced when he was 12,makes its points clear thatLaBeouf was destined to be dif-ficult to deal with down the line.

That statement has lived up

to its expectation, LaBeouf,only 33, has been in -and -outof trouble for years, in -and -outof rehab for substance abuse,disorderly conduct and even afelony. He's been in jail, threetimes. Yet, he has maintaineda consistent presence in mov-ies, with downtime when he'sbusy dealing with his behavioralmisgivings and inner -demonsto belligerent, downright anti-social. Steven Spielberg had hishands full when he did "IndianaJones and the Kingdom of theCrystal Skull" (2008) -- andsomehow managed to make two"Transformers" movies (2009,2011).

It was known then and nowin "Honey Boy" that LaBeouf isthe product of a lousy upbring-ing by his worthless, deadbeat,beer -drinking, foul-mouthed,abusive father. Surviving acombative upbringing with hisfather, Shia, a gifted child actor,pressed on with his buddingacting career, but carried with itall the phobias that come with

Shia LaBeouf in "Honey Boy."

constant verbal, and sometimesphysical, abuse leveled on himby his insensitive father. Withno mother to speak of, at least inthe time -period captured here,Shia (Otis, played here by Brit-ish actor Noah Jupe), in 1995,presumably 12 (actually 9), hewas subjected to neglect andbelittlement by his anti -socialfather (played here by LaBeoufhimself). As scripted byLaBeouf, he brings a penetrat-ing, stark and deeply troublingportrayal of this brief time in hischildhood. Scenes of LaBeouf in2005, played by Lucas Hedges,show him sequestered for coun-seling to get in touch with hisinner rage (Laura San Giacomoplays his therapist).

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From what I've been reading,LaBeouf has been trying veryhard to put all of this behindhim, taking on lesser -profiled,character -driven roles like"American Honey" (2016) andrecently "Peanut Butter Fal-con." Spearheading making thisfilm with director Alma Har'el,it seems LaBeouf is initiat-ing self -healing by addressingthe elephant in the room. He'strying to transform himselfthrough this movie, confront-ing the bitter issues of the pastto make for a brighter future.It's a self -aware, unapologeticway for his past digressions andill-mannered behavior. At leastthis way he has documentedthe causes for it, portraying his

father in an extremely negativeway, as if to say it wasn't hisfault. Displaying symptoms ofPTSD (Vietnam war vet), hisfather was unkind to everyone,not just his son.

Whether this film proves tobe therapeutic or not, remains tobe seen if LaBeouf has indeedturned a corner to being morerespectful and civil in his loftycareer as a talented actor. "Hon-ey Boy" is an introspective andinsightful journey into the darkregions that he had to endurethat at least brings a perspectiveto why he has been such a diffi-cult force on the sets of his films-- and in personal life. Only timewill tell how helpful this painfuljourney was for him.

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www.journal-topics.com The Journal I December 11-16, 2019 I Page 158

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Give a loved one the tools needed to create music at home.


4 Ways To Give Gift Of Music Over Holidays(StatePoint) The holiday season is the

perfect time of year to bring the gift of musicinto others' lives. Here are four thoughtfulways to do so:

Holiday Caroling: Spread cheer andmusical joy by caroling in your community.Some caroling groups perform at nursinghomes and shelters, while others pound thepavement with the purpose of raising moneyfor a good cause. Consider forming yourown charity caroling group and donatingthe proceeds to the coffers of a local musiceducation program.

Gift an Instrument: Give a loved onethe tools needed to create music at home.Whether you're shopping for a novice or aprofessional , today's portable digital pianosare equipped with smart features that will suityour recipient's needs. With a sleek glossypanel and unibody chassis, the PX-S1000from Casio, for example , evokes a high -end

acoustic grand in a slender design that's notmuch larger than the keys themselves. Afully weighted Smart Scaled Hammer Ac-tion keyboard provides an uncompromisingpiano touch with a proprietary key scalingsystem that reproduces the characteristicsof each of the 88 notes.

Gift a Performance: Check local listingsfor upcoming concerts and performancesand give your favorite music enthusiaststickets to a show. Many venues offer giftcertificates, which will give recipients theopportunity to select their own gifts.

Host a Movie Marathon: When it comesto most holiday movies, it's all about thesoundtrack, and some of the most pivotalscenes hinge on song and dance. For yourholiday party this year, consider hosting amovie marathon. Invite all your friends andfamily to enjoy the sounds of the season.You can even bill it as a sing -along.

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5 Gift Ideas For Doctors This Holiday Season(StatePoint) Whether you have

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To help; Doximity, the largestprofessional medical networkfor doctors in the U.S., asked itsmembers to share what they wouldlike most this holiday season. Hereare the top five gift ideas:

1. Donation in their name. Forthe physician who already haseverything they could ever need orwant, consider making a donationin their name to a charity they loveor to a reputable health -relatednon-profit, such as CURE Child-hood Cancer. They will be touchedby the thought and honored to bea part of a good cause.

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2. Theater or dinner vouchersfor two. Gadgets and technologyare appreciated, but nothing lastslonger than cherished memories.Review what future performancesare coming to town or make areservation at that new trendyrestaurant along with a gift card.

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Give your recipient an oppor-tunity to experience somethingfun and thrilling with a friend orloved one.

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Page 4C I December 11-16, 2019 I The Journal www.journal-topics.com

Visiting Family OverHolidays? Road TripTips For Seniors

(StatePoint) When thinkingabout road trips, you might en-vision college kids heading onadventures, but older adults takeroad trips, too, according to arecent survey by Cigna.

Travel is a top priority for 37%of older adult respondents in thesurvey. In fact, more than 30%said they take three or more tripsannually. Many of these trips takeplace during the holiday seasonwhen older adults hit the road tovisit children and grandchildren.

With automobiles topping thelist of older adults' favorite waysto travel , Cigna is offering helpfultips for heading out on the highwaythis holiday season.

Get shut -eye. The NationalSleep Foundation recommendspeople 65 years and older getseven to eight hours sleep nightly.Unfortunately, 17% of older adultsresponding to the survey indicatedthey have trouble maintainingsleep schedules when traveling.According to the National High-way Traffic Safety Administration,91,000 crashes occurred in 2017due to drowsy driving, resulting

in 50,000 injuries and nearly 800deaths. Repeated yawning is thefirst warning sign that it's time topull over and rest.

Stretch your legs. Some long-distance travelers are at risk of apotentially dangerous conditioncalled deep vein thrombosis, ac-cording to the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention. Thoughyou should talk to your doctor ifyou feel you're at risk, it's a goodidea for everyone to take breaks tostretch and walk around.

Keep eyes healthy. Goodeyesight is critical to safe driv-ing. Before long trips, make sureyou've had an eye exam and yourprescription is up-to-date. ManyMedicare Advantage plans coverannual eye exams and glasses.

Prioritize safety. Twelve per-cent of older adults responding tothe survey said they travel alone.Solo travelers should prioritizesafety. Tell friends and familyyour route, destination and whento expect you. Also, check in oc-casionally so they know your tripis progressing well.

Eat healthfully. Twenty-six

4 Generations!Family Owned Since 1924!

reit ea ein ilk IRA as strampfseirwast

GARDEN Ceram at GammovisEsihow, lie Gffr Stow

170 S. River Road ((t1S-45) Des PlaicesI Mirk Martin litatotriktai (IS -1,Z)

(847) 299-1300

percent of traveling seniors havedifficulty eating healthfully whiletraveling, according to the survey.Avoid stocking the car with junkfood. Instead, pack nutritioussnacks, like fruits and vegetables.Plan ahead, finding restaurants withhealthy fare along your route. If youhave to eat fast food, make healthychoices like salads. Finally, drinkwater instead of soda. It's healthierand will better hydrate you.

Pack prescriptions. Accord-ing to the Cigna survey, 96% ofsenior travelers get a large enough

prescription supply to last theentire trip. One way to do this isby getting a 90 -day fill.

Write down your medicationschedule and the names and num-bers of your doctors and pharmacyin case you need them. If you havequestions about changing timezones, talk to your pharmacistbefore leaving. Always carrymedications in their original la-beled containers to prevent anyonefrom mistaking them for othersubstances.

Act quickly. For health -

Older adultshit the roadduring theholiday sea-son to visitchildren andgrandchil-dren. Thereare a num-ber of thingsto considerwhen plan-ning a safelong-dis-tance trip.

(monkey-businessim-ages/iStock

via GettyImages Plus)

related emergencies, time is ofthe essence, so go to the nearestemergency room or hospital or call911 as quickly as possible and thennotify your insurance plan as soonas you reasonably can.

"Travel is an important part ofolder adults' independence," saysShannon Adams, who leads theCigna customer experience teamthat completed the travel survey."With a little planning and byknowing their limits, they canreach their destinations in goodhealth."

The Park District Winter Spectrum Program & Events Guidefeatures hundreds of fun, exciting, and educational classes.

Registration is open. Seek. Find. Enjoy!

2222 Birch Street 847-391-5700 DPParks.org


Tips For Families Gifting Kids Mobile Devices This Holiday Season(StatePoint) Buying children

mobile devices this holiday sea-son? You're in good company.Fifty-three percent of childrenown a smartphone by age 11, and84% of teenagers have their ownphones, according to CommonSense Media.

While there are many great ben-efits to being digitally connectedat a young age, there are certainissues families should address.Once the dust settles after yourchild receives their gift, considerthese suggestions for safer, more

responsible mobile device use:1) Discuss Privilege and Trust.

Have a casual, open-ended chatabout the privileges and respon-sibilities of device ownership.Ask questions about whethertheir friends own devices, andwhat they're most excited to useit for.

2) Set Clear Agreements. Set-

ting clear rules about device usageis essential. Depending on yourchild's age ,you may agree that thedevice only to be used for certainpurposes (for example: contacting

you, FaceTiming relatives, doinghomework). Even with older kidsand teens, it's important to dis-cuss appropriate online behavior,healthy digital habits and "screenetiquette." Consider putting to-gether a "contract" to be displayedsomewhere visible.

3) Buy a Protective Case andWarranty. Devices are easy tolose or break -- especially by kids.Consider buying a durable caseand screen protector as additionalpresents, and definitely purchase awarranty through your carrier or a

For a joyful holiday season, be sure any gift of a digital device is used safely and responsibly by the recipi-ent. (Photo courtesy of BlueOrange Studio/stock.Adobe.com)

third party. Finally, make sure youhave a location monitoring appinstalled on your child's device,which offers peace of mind, savesheadaches coordinating pickupsand can help you locate lost de-vices in a pinch.

4) Download a Parental Guid-

ance App. Download a parentalguidance app onto your owndevice, such as OurPact, which al-lows you to install a simple profileon your child's device. Then, youcan remotely set up automatedschedules for when internet and

(Continued on page 6C)

City of Rolling MeadowsExcitin Events in 2020

FEBRUARY - MARCH - APRIL - MAYFebruary 29th - TASTE the TOWN 6-9 pmMarch 14th - St. Pat's Day Dinner 6-9 pmApril 23rd - Business & Community Showcase 4-8 pmMay 23rd - City Market 10 am -2 pmMa 23rd - Memorial Da Parade & Ceremon 11 am

June 12th - Block Party on Central Rd. 4:30-8:30 pmJune 19th - FRIDAYS ROCK! Concert Series 7-10 pmJune 27th - City Market 10am-2 pmJuly 4th - July 4th Parade 11:30 am; Fireworks at duskJuly 10th - FRIDAYS ROCK! Concert Series 7-10 pmJul 18th - Cit Market 10 am -2 m

AUGUST - SEPTEMBERAugust 1st - Family Night with RM Cops 7-10 pmAugust 4th - National Night Out 6:00-8:30 pmAugust 14th - Wine -Sown By the Creek 6-11 pmAugust 22nd - City Market 10 am -2 pmSeptember 18th - FRIDAYS ROCK! Concert Series 7-10

' Se . tember 26th - Cit Market 10 am -2 mOCTOBER - NOVEMBER - DECEMBER

October 3rd - Hometown Hoedown Fall Fest 12-5 pmDecember 3rd - Holiday Tree Lighting 6:00 pmDecember 3rd - Spaghetti Dinner 6:30-8:30 pm

For more information, visit www.cityrm.org

celebrate the Season of Giving with aMt. Prospect Park District Gift Card

A few ideas to get you started:

Gift swim lessons for the kids and grandkids

Offer a fitness membership to the family member who's always "on the mover

Outfit the family golfer with a trip to the Mt. Prospect Golf Club Pro Shbia

Balance winter fever with an art studio class for kids or adults

Serve up Pickleball to anyone in the family over 50

New holiday puppy? Join the Canine Commons Dog Park

Purchase a massage for the gift of true comfort

Gift a birthday party for your favorite family member

Over 1,000 programs and events for a truly one-of-a-kind

Page 6C I December 11-16, 2019 I The Journal www.journal-topics.com

Mobile Devices(Continued from page 5C)

apps are unavailable, or blockaccess manually to the device fora specified period of time. Withsuch features as URLwhitelistingand black listing, daily screen timeallowances and iMessage/SMSblocking, you can be engagedwith how your child uses theirdevice, letting you enjoy the peace

of mind knowing they aren't play-ing Angry Birds or Fruit Ninjapast bedtime when they shouldbe snoozing. Available at the iOSApp Store andGoogle Play Store,parents can also sign up for anaccount at www.ourpact.com.

5) Screen Applications for

411

11

Quality. Make sure all appsinstalled on your child's devicepass your approval. It's goodpractice to have the App Storeblocked using a tool like Our -Pact. This way, when your childwants to install a new app, youcan research it together.

6) Practice What You Preach!Kids are more likely to respondto actions over words, so makesure that you're setting a goodexample. Don't send emails at thedinner table. Never text and drive.Make eye contact when you talk.Last but not least: always put rela-tionships -- especially with yourchildren -- before devices.

Avoiding temptation doesn't mean avoiding the fun. Just take careful steps to put yourself in a positionwhere it's easier to make good choices. (Photo courtesy ViewApart/iStock via Getty Images Plus)

Top 5 Holiday Temptations. 1111 & How To Avoid Them

Mickey or MinnieVisit these

participatingLocal Businessesand Register toWin Mickey orMinnie Mousea great, cuddlymouse for the

Holidays!

Central Continental Bakeryioi S. Main St. (Elmhurst Rd.) Mt. Prospect 847-870-9500

City of Des Plaines1420 Miner St. Des Plaines 847-391-5300

Des Plaines Park Dist. Prairie Lakes515 E. Thacker St. Des Plaines 847-391-5711

Giuseppe's Pizzeria & Catering554 E. Algonquin Des Plaines 847-824-4230

Golf Center of Des Plaines353 N. River Rd. Des Plaines 847 -803 -GOLF

Learning Loft655 N. 1st Bank Dr. Palatine 847-359-5437

Little Villa Restaurant & Pizzeria660 N. Wolf Rd. Des Plaines 847-296-7763

Mount Prospect Park District1000 W. Central Mt. Prospect 847-255-5380

Pesche's Garden Center170 S River Rd. Des Plaines 847-299-1300

River Trail OrthodonticsIt 1475 E. Oakton St. Des Plaines, IL 847-824-2601

1111Shop & Save Market

518 Metropolitan Way Des Plaines 847-227-5800

:Tanya Travel

800 Busse Hwy., Ste 100 Park Ridge 847-823-3166

2,ts

(StatePoint) The holiday seasonmeans delicious food and partiesgalore. If you've been dedicatedto maintaining a healthy lifestyle,there's no reason to throw awayall your hard work. You just needto make adjustments to your rou-tine so you can enjoy the seasonguilt -free.

According to Courtney Mc-Cormick ,dietitian at Nutrisystem,these are the five biggest holidaytemptations and how to managethem.

Temptation #1: Parties: Toavoid temptation at holiday gather-ings, never walk into one hungry.No amount of willpower will stopyou from rushing the dessert tableif you arrive on an empty stomach.Before you go, have a good, bal-anced meal that includes protein,veggies and plenty of water. Even ifyou do treat yourself to a Christmascookie once there, you've donesome substantial damage control.

Temptation #2: SkippingWorkouts: Exercise frequencydrops off dramatically onceweather gets cold and messy, ac-

Ifq

cording to a Gallup poll. If youdon't have a gym membership,investing in a few key pieces ofexercise equipment -- bands, kettlebells -- can help you supplementindoor workouts and maintain anactive lifestyle in cold weather.

"I always aim for at least 30minutes of exercise a day. If I'mhaving a hard day, I break it upinto 10 -minute increments -- in themorning, afternoon and at night. Itmakes it much more manageable,"says Marie Osmond, entertainerand Nutrisystem ambassador.

Temptation #3: Office Treats:As if your own holiday partyindulgences weren't bad enough,you also have to deal with otherpeople's leftover treats in yourworkplace breakroom. To avoidtemptation, make sure your mealprep is on point every week andincludes snacks to keep you fullthroughout the day. It's mucheasier to politely decline thosebrownies when you've filled upon almonds or light popcorn.

Temptation #4: Holiday Tra-ditions: Turkey with all the trim-

mings. Gingerbread houses withthe kids. Hot chocolate on Christ-mas Eve. As much as we lookforward to these traditions, theycan take a toll on a healthy lifestyle.This year, try focusing less on foodand more on shared experiences.Trade the annual cookie bake -offfor a day of crafting or ice skating;skip your calorie -laden dessertand become the life of the partyby bringing board games to playafter dinner.

Temptation #5: Liquid Calo-ries: Eggnog, mulled wine, or afestive holiday martini are deli-cious ways to celebrate the season,but they add up quickly. Alcoholhas almost the same number ofcalories per gram as fat, and atypical hot chocolate with whippedcream from a coffee shop is around400 calories. If you're going toindulge, do so in moderation.Peppermint tea is a festive, tastyalternative as well.

For more great tips and tricks onhow to stay healthy and happy allseason long, visit leaf.nutrisystem.COM.

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Click onover to theJournalOnline atjournal-topics.com.


Sweeten Season WithDelicious, NutritiousDried Fruit

(NAPSI) - Here's encouragingnews for many people who like toindulge around the holidays: youcan enjoy a sweet treat as a snack,a sauce, a spread and even dessert,that's actually good for you. Thatis when you whet your appetitefor dried fruits such as cranberriesand cherries.

According to studies publishedby the National Institutes ofHealth, dried fruit consumption,in contrast with fresh fruit, canprovide significant proportionsof daily requirements of sev-eral micronutrients, particularlyfolate, and that people who eatdried fruit tend to weigh less andingest more nutrients, than thosewho don't.

Ounce for ounce, dried fruitscontain more fiber and moreprotective antioxidants than freshfruit, adds Harvard's Dr. AnthonyKomaroff. The fiber fights heartdisease, obesity, some types ofcancer and possibly degenerativebrain diseases.

What's more, the anthocyaninin cherries may help with musclerecovery after a workout.

Basically, dried fruit can be agreat and easy way to enhancenutrient density.

There are many ways you andyour family can enjoy these tastytreats, during the holidays or atany time.

Here are a couple of easy recipesyou may care to try:

OATMEAL SMOOTHIE WITH DRIED FRUIT

V2 C. nut milk

1/2 C. old-fashioned rolled oats

1/2 C. yogurt (optional)

1 t. chia seeds

1 t. flaxseed milledI t. hemp seeds1/2. banana mashed

dried cherries, dried cranberries, nuts, and/or spices to top

Add milk, oats, yogurt, chia seeds, flaxseed, hemp seeds,and banana to a bowl and stir. Transfer to jar, place lid on jarand refrigerate for 5-8 hours. Top with dried fruit, nuts, and/or spices and enjoy.

For the more sophisticated palates among your family andfriends, there's this:

CRAN-CHERRY ROSEMARY SPREAD

8 ozs. of cream cheese, softened1 T. fresh rosemary2 T. dried cranberries, chopped1 t. fresh chives2 t. heavy cream1 T. dried cherries, chopped

1 t. garlic powder

In a medium bowl, combine the cream cheese, cranberries,cherries, heavy cream, and garlic powder. Finely chop the chives

and rosemary and place into the bowl. Mix thoroughly with afork until combined well. Scoop into a serving dish and place

in the refrigerator until ready to serve.

Making these recipes even easier is that you can now get a four

pound box from Michigan's dried fruit experts, Graceland, thatincludes a two pound bag of dried cranberries and a two pound

bag of dried cherries. It's available at Meijer's throughout MI.

LEARN MORE

For further facts, tips and recipes, go to www.gracelandfruit.

coin.

Holiday Yule LogDecorated Bar Cakes & Tortes

Delicious Cinnamon Breads(Plain or with Raisins)Homemade Country

Apple CinnamonBread or Breakfast Breadfilled with fruit and nuts

Large Decorated Cookies and CupcakesAssorted French Pastrys and Sweet Table Made to Order.

Specialty Centerpieces:Chocolate Dipped Strawberry Tree

or croquembouche Trees(Both Must be pre -ordered)Gift Wrapped Gingerbread

House or SleighAll Butter Sugar Cookie Trees

Kringles - Assorted Flavors

Stop bytoregisterto WINastuffed,cuddlyMickeyMousefor theholidays!

Specializing in Polish Rye Breadand assorted Breads. Holiday Dinner

Rolls, Croissants, Parker Houseand Swedish Dinner Rolls.

Candy Cane or WreathShaped Bread!

Candy Cane or TreeShaped Coffee Cakes!

7am to 2pm Sunday, December 22nd 6am to 7pm Monday, December 23rd6am to 3pm Christmas Eve! Closed Christmas Day

Gift Card Promotion!Purchase $50.00 Gift Card - Get Free S10.00 Gilt Card

Purchase $100.00 Gift Card - Get Free $25.00 Gift Card

Place your orders EARLY!

CENTRAL Upper Crust Cafe

CONTINENTAL BAKERYChicagoland Tradition since 1922

For your Holiday PartiesHomemade Dips, Salads

and sandwich Trays

4th Generation family bakers since 1922Experience... The Continental Way

101 S. Main St., Downtown Mt Prospect847-870-9500

Dried fruit can be a great and easy way to enhance nutrient density.

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Cardamon Coffee Cakes2 Traditional or European StollenSwedish Limpa Bread

Old Fashion Fruit CakeGrandpa's Recipe Full

of Fruit, Nuts & BrandyChristmas Butter CookiesAvailable in Assorted Trays

Gift Boxes & Novelty Packages

q-Cayyy I-Coif/daysFrom the Czerniak Family

Family traditions begin at Central Continental Bakery...

Place & Pre -Pay your Christmas Holiday Order of $20.00 or morefor pickup between Dec. 20-24 and Receive a Coupon for a FREE

Chocolate Fudge Custarc..silted Eclair for each $20.00 spent!Pickup 12/20 - 12/24

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The more you spend, the more you get!All tinders Pick itp Cht kuntv. Ear must be placed by l 1pm i talon> tAlonday, Dee. 23

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HOLIDAY HOURS:Sunday 12/22

7am - 2pmMonday 12/23

6am - 7pmTuesday 12/24 4

Page 8C I December 11-16, 2019 I The Journal www.journalippics.com

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2019

DirectoryOf Church

Services

Published by Journal & Topics Media Group

May

ease eg9 Joy BARNABYsOF NORTIIIIIROOK

Award Winning Pizza, Charbroiled

Sandwiches, Salads & Sides

BARNABY'S OF NORTHBROOK WISHES EVERYONE A

VERY HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON AND HAPPY NEW YEAR

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Call Ahead for Your Order

DINE IN or CARRY OUT

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church1177 Howard Ave, Des Plaines, IL - (847) 824-4923Lee and Howard on the north shore of Lake Opeka

"For to us a Child is born, to us a Son is given,and the government will be on His shoulders.

And He will be called The Wonderful One, The Counselor,The Mighty God, The Everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace!"

(Isaiah 9:6)

The Lord of Glory Welcomes YOU to His House!

Feed My SheepCommunity Kitchen

will be OPEN on Christmas DayHungry? Cold? Lonely?

Come on in at 5 PM for a welcome,and a warm Dinner.

Dinner is on the Lord.'21111111MIft

Advent 2 WorshipWednesday, December 11, 7 PM

Advent 3 WorshipWednesday, December 18, 7 PM

Christmas Eve Candlelight ServiceTuesday, December 24, 7 PM

Christmas Morning WorshipDecember 25, 10 AM

with the Lord's Supper

Page 2D I December 11-16, 2019 I The Journal www.journal-topics.com

CELEBRATE THE MIRACLE of

CHRISTMAS

Chicago All Saints Cathedral Parish 3D

Des Plaines Christ Church United Church of Christ 3D First Congregational United Church of Christ 3D Good Shepherd Lutheran Church L.C.M.S. Front Page Immanuel Lutheran Church 3D St. Martin's Episcopal Church 4D St. Mary Catholic Church 4D St. Stephen Protomartyr Catholic Church 4D St. Zachary Catholic Church 4D The Salvation Army 4D Trinity Lutheran Church - ELCA 4D

Glenview Glenview Community Church 8D

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church 6D Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church 5D Saint Catherine Laboure Catholic Church 5D St. David's Episcopal Church 5D

Mount Prospect St. Emily Catholic Church 6D

St. John Lutheran Church 6D

Niles St. Isaac Jogues Catholic Church 6D St. John Brebeuf Catholic Church 10D St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church 7D

Palatine Immanuel Lutheran Church 10D St. Theresa Parish 10D

St. John's Church 11D

Park Ridge First United Methodist Church 11D Mary, Seat of Wisdom Catholic Church 11D Park Ridge Community Church 11D St. Andrews Lutheran Church 12D St. Paul of the Cross Catholic Church 11D

Prospect Heights St. Alphonsus Liguori Catholic Church 12D

Rosemont Our Lady of Hope Catholic Church 13D

www.journal-topics.com The Journal I December 11-16, 2019 Page 3D


CHRISTMAS2019 Directory of

CHURCHSERVICES

ALL SAINTS CATHEDRAL PARISHOur community welcomes and serves the spiritual needs

of all people who wish to follow Christ in the Catholic tradition.

9201 West Higgins Road Chicago, IL 60631 (773) 380 - 7131 www.ascpncc.orgLocated on the South side of Higgins Road, between East River/Dee Road and River Road across from the Forest Preserve

Handicapped Accessible

Christmas EveHoly Mass at 10 pm

Christmas DayHoly Mass at 10 am

CHRIST CHURCHUnited Church of Christ

1492 Henry Avenue, Des Plaines847-297-4230

christchurch-ucc.org

Rev. Virginia Ericson, Pastor

Sunday, December 159:30 am - Christmas Cantata

Chancel Choir

Christmas Eve Services - December 244:00 pm - Candlelight Worship with Holy Communion

11:00 pm - Candlelight & Carols Service

FIRSTCONGREGATIONALDES PLAINESSEE HOW GOOD WE. LOOK 450!

United Church of Christ766 Graceland ,Vietate, Des Plaines. H.

847- 299-5561 wwalccdp.org

Co Mot

Following Christ, we Connect a Diversity of People with each

other and with God!

Sunday, December 15Seekers of the Light

Christmas Cantata Begins at 4:30pm

Christmas Eve - Tuesday, December 24Chrismon Tree Service at 5:00pm Childredof all ages decorate our Christmas tree

while singing hymns and carols

Lessons, Carols, & Camdelight Service at 11:00pm

IMMANUELLUTHERAN CHURCH

855 Lee St., Des Plaines(847) 824 - 3652

www.immanueldp.org

"And the word became flesh, and dwelt among us...John 1:14

Christmas Eve Worship5:00 pm and 9:00 pm

Christmas Day Worship9:00 am - Divine Service

Worship Each Sunday: 9:00 am

Connecting Point CafeTues. & Thurs. 11:00 am - 4:00 pm




CHURCHSERVICES

s P ciotet,

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA675 E Algonquin Rd. Des Plaines, IL 60016

847-827-6656www.trinitydesplaines.org

CHRISTMAS EVE WORSHIP4:00 pm - Family Candlelight Service10:30 pm Festival Candlelight Service

Christmas Eve worship services are preceded byone-half hour vocal and instrumental music.

CHRISTMAS DAY WORSHIP11:00 a.m.

"A Reconciling in Christ Congregation ofThe Evangelical Lutheran Church in America"

411110

Mary, Seat of Wisdom PariskP.EA (YE 0,Ala .R in/

.Please 7cm ti.s.Christmas .Eve3:00 p.m. Masses

Church, Barry Gym & Wisdom Hall5:00 p.m. Mass

11:00 p.m. Masspreceded by music at 10:30 p.m.

Christmas Day9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Masses

ommunal4.?/16foration

Monday, December 16th 7:00 p.m.

Individual ['twilit:illationWednesdays: 6:00-7:00 p.m.

Saturdays: 4:00-4:45 p.m.

920 W. GranvilleParlc Ridge, IL. 60068

es Ptaiues

St. Zachary Church567 W Algonquin Rd. Des Plaines, IL 60016

847-956-7020

CHRISTMAS EVE MASSESEnglish

4:00 PM -Children's Mass7:00 PM Mass

12:00 AM -Midnight MassEat

9:00 PM

CHRISTMAS DAY MASSESEnglish

7:30 AM; 9:00 AM; 10:45 AMPolish

12:30 PM

SOLEMNITY OF MARYWednesday, January 1

English- 7:30 AM; 9:00AM; 10:45 AMPolish- 12:30 PM

5 STEPHEN PROTOMARTYRCATHOLIC CHURCH

1280 Prospect Avenue Des Plaines IL.847-824-2026 www.ststephendp.org

Rev. David Arcila - Pastor

2019 Christmas Liturgy ScheduleNovena Masses: Dec 15 - 23December 15 & 21 at 5:00 p.m.

December 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 & 23 at 6:30 p.m.Sunday December 22

8:30 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. (English)12:00 p.m. (Espanol)

Christmas Eve5:00 p.m. (English)

11:00 p.m. (Bilingual)Christmas Day

8:30 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. (English)12:00 p.m. (Espanol)

Feast of St. Stephen ProtomartyrDecember 26

6:30 p.m. Bilingual Solemn MassNew Year's Eve Liturgy

8:00 a.m. (English)6:30 p.m. (Bilingual)

Solemnity of Mary/New Year's Day8:30 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. (English)

12:00 p.m. (Espanol)

Des riailles

SAINT MARTIN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

1095 East Thacker / DempsterDes Plaines, IL 60016.847-824-2043

www.saintmartinschurchdp.com

Join us for all our Christmas services.Our building is handicapped accessible

and all are welcome here!Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

The Very Rev. M.E. Eccles

Blue ChristmasA Service of Darkness and LightTuesday, December 17, 7:00 pm

Christmas Eve Festival EucharistTuesday, December 24

Music beginning at 5:30-6:00 pmService begins at 6:00 pm

Christmas Morning EucharistWednesday, December 25

at 10:00 am

THE SALVATION ARMY609 W. Dempster Street Des Plaines, IL 60016

847-981-9111www.salarmydesplaines.org

CHRISTMAS WORSHIPDecember 22, 2019

Russian - Saturday, 1:00 pm

December 23, 2019English - Sunday, 9:30 amEspanol - Domingo, 11 am

Regular Worship ScheduleEnglish - Sundays, 9:30 am

Espanol - Domingo, 10:45 amRussian - Saturday, 1:00 pm

www.journal-topics.com The Journal I December 11-16, 2019 I Page 5D


ST. DAVID'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

2410 Glenview Rd., Glenview, IL 60025847-724-1341

stdavidsglenview.org

"For behold, I bring you good newsof great joy for all people"

This was the message given by the archangel Ga-briel to the shepherds on that first

Christmas. The Episcopal Church joyfullyproclaims the Good News of God With Us

in the birth of our Savior Jesus Christ. In theEpiscopal Church, "all people" means ALL

PEOPLE. Come and see!

Sunday, Dec. 22 -Fourth Sunday of Advent

8:00 am -- Holy Communion, Chapel9:30 am -- Holy Communion, Church

10:45 am -- Decorating the Church for Christmas

Tuesday, Dec. 24 -Christmas Eve

4:00 pm: Holy Communion with choirs, Church10:30 pm: Holy Communion with harp and

choirs, Church

Wednesday, Dec. 25 -Christmas Day

10:00 am: Holy Communion with music,

Church

Sunday - Dec. 29 -First Sunday after Christmas

8:00 am: Holy Communion, Chapel9:30 am: Service of Christmas Lessons & Carols

with Communion, Church

Sunday, Jan. 5 -Second Sunday after Christmas

8:00 am: Holy Communion, Chapel9:30 am: Holy Communion with music

and procession of Magi, Church

----7.v

liCil

OUR LADYOF PERPETUAL

Rev. Jeremiah Boland,1775 Grove St.,

847-729-1525 olphglenview.org

Take a Break from the HolidayStillness of the

Father Patrick Kizza reflects

"My Soul in StillnessSunday, December

in McDonnell

Reconciliation:

HELP

PastorGlenview, IL

Rush and Savor theSeason as

on our Advent theme:

Waits"15, 2:00 pmHall

December 17, 7:00 pm in Church

Christmas Eve Masses:Caroling begins 15 minutes before each Mass.

3:00 pm in ChurchCantor with piano, guitar, and flute

3:00 pm in the PlaydiumFamily Mass featuring Children's Pageant & Children's Choir

5:00 pm in ChurchFamily Mass featuring the Teen & Young Adult Ensemble

5:00 pm in the PlaydiumFamily Mass with cantor, piano, and flute

8:00 pm in ChurchCantor with piano

Midnight Mass in ChurchParish Festival Choir with instrumental ensemble

Caroling at 11:15 pm

Christmas Day Masses:7:30 am in Church

Cantor with trumpet and piano

9:30 am in ChurchCantor with instrumental ensemble

11:00 am in ChurchParish Festival Choir with instrumental ensemble

12:30 pm in ChurchParish Festival Choir with instrumental ensemble

Masses for Feast of Mary,Mother of God:

December 31, 5:00 pm in Church

January 1, 6:30 am in ChurchJanuary 1,10:00 am in Church

2019 Directory of

CHURCHSERVICES

(41C1,111 e(4)

SAINT'CATHERINE LABOURE

CATHOLIC CHURCH3535 Thornwood Avenue Glenview, Illinois 60026

(847) 729-1414www.stcatherinelaboure.com

"God so loved the world that He gave Hisonly -begotten Son ... "Soon it will be Christmas, the

most beautiful season of the year. Please join us atone of our Christmas celebrations!

CHRISTMAS MASSESTuesday, Dec. 24th : Christmas Eve

4:00 PM - Children's Christmas Mass6:00 PM - Christmas Eve Mass

12:00 AM - Midnight Mass

Wednesday, Dec. 25th : Christmas Day9:00 AM, 11:00 AM & 1:00 PM Spanish

Solemnity of Mary,Mother of God

Tuesday, Dec. 31st5:00 PM

Wednesday, January 1st9:00 AM & 1 1:00 AM

Rev. Isaac Lara, Pastor

GLENVIEWUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

727 Harlem Ave.Glenview, IL 847-729-1015

www.glenviewumc.org

Tuesday, December 24Christmas Eve

Worship Celebrationat 4:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m

Worship with Carols and Candlelight - 4:00 p.m.Special "Time for Young Children"

Traditional Worship Celebration with Carols,Candles, Choir and Communion - 10:00 p.m.

Sunday Morning Worshipat 10:00 a.m

Share the warmth of the season with your familyand friends at GUMC!



CHRISTMAS

HOLY TRINITYLUTHERAN CHURCH

2328 Central Rd., Glenview, IL1-847-724-6060

www.myHTLC.org

Rev. Chris Neptun

Christmas Eve ServicesTuesday, December 24th

Candlelight Worship withHoly Communion

4:00 pm

ST. JOHNLUTHERAN CHURCH

1100 Linneman Rd.Mt. Prospect

stjohn-mpil.org

ChurchChristmas Eve

Family - 6 pm

Christmas EveCandlelight - 9 pm

Christmas Day -10 am

Mt. Prospect

ST. EMILY PARISHChristmas Mass & Worship

Schedule 2019

www.stemily.org

www.facebook.com/StEmilyParish/

Individual Reconciliation

Saturday, December 21, 2019

3:45p.m.-4:45p.m.

Christmas Masses

Christmas Eve

Tuesday, December 24

4:00pm, 6:00p.m.,

& Midnight - Carols at 11:45p.m.

Christmas Day

7:30a.m., 9:30a.m. & 11:30 a.m.

Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God

(Holy Day of Obligation)

Tuesday, December 31- 5:00p.m.

Wednesday, January 1- 8:30a.m & 10:00a.m.

Join us for Weekend Worship:

Saturday 5:00 p.m.

Sunday 7:30a.m., 9:30a.m.,

11:30a.m., and 6:00p.m.

ST. EMILY PARISH

1400 East Central Road

Mount Prospect, IL 60056

Parish (847)824-5049

School (847)296-3490

Religious Education (847)299-5865

Rev. James Presta, Pastor

2019 Directory of

CHURCHSERVICES

ST. ISAAC JOGUES PARISH

CHRISTMAS 20198149 Golf Road, Niles, IL

847-967-1060 www.sij-parish.com

SACRAMENT OFRECONCILIATION

PARISH ADVENT RECONCILIATION SERVICE

Saturday, December 21, 11:00 am

LITURGIES OF CHRISTMASCHRISTMAS EVE

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 244:00 pm (Carols at 3:45 pm)

11:00 pm (Carols at 10:30 pm)

CHRISTMAS DAYWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 258:00 am, 10:00 am, 12:00 pm

SOLEMNITY OF MARYMOTHER OF GOD

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 20208:00 am, 10:00 am

(Holy Day of Obligation)

ADDITIONAL CELEBRATIONSSIMBANG GABI

Saturday, December 21, 5:00 pmMass & Reception

MUSIC MINISTRY CHRISTMAS CONCERTSunday, January 5, 2020, 3:00 pm - Church

SHARING OF OPLATKI (bi-lingual)Sunday, January 12, 2020, 1:00 p.m.

Holy Family Room




CHURCHSERVICES

ST. MATTHEW'S

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH9081 N. Maryland St., Niles, IL

847-827-4360 www.stmatthews.ws

Christmas EveService

Tuesday, Dec. 24thm6:30 p.m.

Christmas DayFestival Service

Wednesday, Dec. 25th10:00 a.m.

Everyone is welcome because Jesus was born to rescue all.


DailyFood Specials:...do Cheeseburger Mondays

$99 Half Slab Ribs Tuesdays$999 All You Can Eat Fish Fry Thursdays

NEW PrivateVideo Gamms

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1i100 E. Prospect Ave. Mt Prospect, it.. 60056R47-259-9724 i www mrs-pandry e.00111

onfident in the careshe receives.

MyRehab Short -Term Rehabilitation

Hearthstone Assisted Living

Residential and Healthcare Options

MyTapestry Memory Care

*Solutions Move Managementand In -Home Services

Cherished Place Adult Day Club

Shepherd's Flock Child Care Center

LUTHERAN HOMEMS,POONGItif &EST SINCE

800West Oakton Street 1 Arlington Heights, IL 60004LutheranHome.org 1 (847) 368-7400

Lutheran Flame is a Lutheran Life Community-Empowenag vibrant grace -filled living across all generations.

A MONTHLY FEE COMMUNIr OFFERINCI Lirei;W,L

oQ

FIND YOURCHRISTMASCHURCH

GLENVIE1AtFIND YOUR COMMUNITY

[C H U RC Hi

Glenview Community Church1000 Elm Street, Glenview

All ore welcome! gocucc org

A TOY-FUL CELEBRATION HOLIDAY CONCERTSATURDAY, DECEMBER 147:00 PM

Join the Toys Choir, the Joyful Ringers and theChildren's Choirs for a festive evening of holidaymusic. Concert is free to all but please bring aNEW unwrapped toy to go toward a child'sChristmas to benefit the U.S. Marine CorpsReserves Toys For Tots program.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 3RD SUNDAY OF ADVENT10:00 AM Worship Service, Rev. Dr. Charles Mize preaching.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 4TH SUNDAY OF ADVENT10:00 AM Worship Service, Rev. Dr. Charles Mize preaching.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, CHRISTMAS EVE3:00 PM Christmas Eve Worship for All Ages,

Intergenerational and Primary Choirs, andKevin Kizer Jazz Quartet.

5:30 PM A REFLECTIVE WORSHIPCarols, Communion and Candlelight. Music byInstrumentalists.

9:00 PM CANDLELIGHT WORSHIPCarols, Candlelight. Music by The Chancel Choirand the Joyful Ringers.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, WORSHIP SERVICE10:00 AM Rev. Dr. Pamela Keckler preaching.

0 110


Family Owned Since 1966!Pizza, Gaming, Beer and more!

Mon -Thu: 4pm - lam I Fri & Sat: 4pm - 2amSun: 4pm - 12am

57 N Wolf Rd I Wheeling, IL 60090(847) 537-1477

4 Generations!Family Owned Since 1924!

Os3 decor!

Visit us on the web at unow.pesthes.corn

GARDEN CENTER & GREENHOUSES,

FLOWER & GIFT SHOP170 S. River Road (US -45), Des Plaines

I block North of Rand Road (US -12)

(847) 299-1300

Teleflora"We deliver around the corner

or around the world"

All Major CreditCards Accepted

Holy Pamtiy rslovotta1)4f mbe.r 20 28

Sisters of the Holy Family of NazarethrsokHL\l 1111%111,W ()I fitnazarethcsin.org

"God, grace us with the

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for us a still point and a

c,.ting place in this life..."

join us in spirit as wepray for all the families of

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CHRISTMAS

1ST. JOHN BREBEUFCATHOLIC CHURCH

8307 N. Harlem Avenue, Niles, IL

847-966-8145

www.sjbrebeulorg

NATIVITY OF OUR LORDJESUS CHRIST

December 25th, 2019

CHRISTMAS EVETuesday, December 24th

3:00 pm (Family), 5:00 pm (Life Teen)

9:30 pm (Polish), 12:00 am (English)

CHRISTMAS DAYWednesday, December 25th

7:30 am, 9:00 am, 10:45 am (English)

12:30 pm (Polish)

(No 6:00 pm Mass)

SOLEMNITY OF MARYTuesday, December 31st

Vigil Mass 5:00 pm

6:30 pm (Polish)

Wednesday, Januarylst9:00, 10:45 am (English)

12:30 pm (Polish)

(No 7:00 pm Polish Mass)

EPIPHANY OF THE LORDSunday, January 5th

7:30, 9:00, 10:45 am, 6:00 pm (English)

12:30 pm (Polish)

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN PALATINE

150 YEARS EST.1809

"Civing a legacy of faith." P5ottn 100:5

200 North Plum Grove Road Palatine IL

847-359-1549 www.immanuelpalatine.org

Wednesday AdventWorship Services

Wednesday, December 4th, 1 1 th, 18that 1:15 and 7:00 p.m.

Service ofRemembrance and Hope

Sunday, December 15th at 4:00 p.m.

Christmas EveCandle Light Services

Tuesday, December 24th @ 3, 5, & 11 p.m.

Christmas Day ServiceWednesday, December 25th @ 10 a.m.

New Year's EveTuesday, December 31st @ 5 p.m.

2019 Directory of

CHURCHSERVICES

heresa Part455 N. Benton Street, Palatine, IL

Join us this Christmas sea

Every Weekend of AdventSaturday -5:00 p.m. Vigil Mass

Sunday-Masses at 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 arm

Advent MissionTuesday, December 17 at 7:00 p.m.

Advent Reconciliation ServiceMonday. December 23 at 7:00 p.m.

Christmas Eve Mass ScheduleTuesday, December 24

3:00 p.m. Christmas Pageant & Mass5:00 p.m. Christmas Vigil Mass

Christmas Mass ScheduleWednesday, December 25

Carols begin at 11:30 p.m.

12:00 a.m. Midnight MassMasses at 8:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m. & 12:00 Noon

The Holy Family of Jesus, Mary & JosephVigil Mass-Saturday, December 28 at 5:00 p.m.

Sunday. December 29Masses at 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 a.m.

Solemnity of Mary, the Holy Mother of GodTuesday December 31 at 5:00 orn.inesday, January 1, 2020

New Year's Days at 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a,m,

Ail services will be held in the church.


S. John United Church of Christ

1475 W Algonquin RoadPalatine, IL 60067

CANDLELIGHT SERVICEChristmas Eve -10:00 pm

Praising God Since 1846www.stjohnuccpalatine.org

847-358-7620

Pastor Sandy KolarCome worship with us Sundays - 10:30 am.

First United MethodistChurch of Park Ridge

418 West Touhy Avenue, Park Ridge847-825-3144 www.parkridgeumc.org

4- Christmas Eve AC

Candlelight WorshipFamily -friendly service at 4:00pm

Evening service at 10:00pm

Parking in our Grant Place lot

north of the church. Access from Prospect Avenue.

Mary, -Seat of Wisdom Parish

P CE OX EAR IIIPlease ilia Us

tir°.°trnt.viPe3:00 p.m. Masses

Church, Barry Gym & Wisdom Hall5:00 p.m. Mass

11:00 p.m. Masspreceded by music 0+10:30 p.m.

Christmas Day9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Masses

Communal Reeenuilia lion.1dora lion

Monday, December 16th 7:00 p.m.

Individual ReconciliationWednesdays: 6:00-7:00 p.m.

Saturdays: 4:00-4:45 p.m.

920 W. GranvillePark Ridge, IL 60068

ark Ri4ePARK RIDGE

COMMUNITY CHURCH100 S. Courtland Avenue, Park Ridge, IL 60068

(847) 823-3164www.parkridgecommunitychurch.org

CHRISTMAS EVE WORSHIPDecember 24th

4:00 PM and 11:00 PM

Traditional services ofcarols and candlelight

Join us in celebrating the birth of Christ!

2019 Directory of

CHURCHSERVICES

SAS FOR ME AND MY HOUSE WE WILL SERVE THE LORDT PAUL OF THE CROSS

et1,141.111,

().

:00

I

320 S. Washington St.Park Ridge, Illinois

847-825-7605www.spc-church.org

Rev. Britto Berchmans, Pastor

CHRISTMAS MASS SCHEDULE

Tuesday, December 24, 2019

The Vigil Of Christmas3:00 pm - Upper Church

3:00 pm - Holy Family Chapel

3:00 pm - PLC Gym

5:00 pm - Upper Church5:00 pm - Holy Family Chapel

5:00 pm - PLC Gym

Prelude Harp: 11:00 pm - Upper ChurchPrelude Choir: 11:30 pm - Upper Church

Midnight Mass: 12:00 am - Upper Church

Wednesday, December 25, 2019The Nativity of the Lord

7:30 am - Upper Church9:00 am - Upper Church

(NO 9:00 am - Holy Family Chapel)

10:30 am - Upper Church10:30 am - Holy Family Chapel

12:00 pm - Upper Church12:00 pm - Holy Family Chapel

NEW YEAR'S MASS SCHEDULE

Tuesday, December 31, 20194:30 pm - Upper Church

Wednesday, January 1, 2020Blessed Virgin Mary9:00 am - Upper Church10:30 am - Upper Church

EUCHARISTICADORATION CHAPEL

215 Ridge TerraceOpen 24 Hours a Day


ST. ANDREWSLUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL

The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod260 North Northwest Highway

Park Ridge, IL 60068Church: 847-823-6656 School: 847-823-9308

www.standrewsparkridge.orgFax: 847-823-1846

Pastor Matt Hoffmann

Jesus Christ is Born! Hallelujah!

Christmas Eve Worship5:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Christmas Day Worship10:00 a.m.

Holy Communion is celebrated at all services.

D'0spect H00/0ST. ALPHONSUS LIGUORI

Catholic Church

411 N. Wheeling Rd., Prospect Heights, IL847-255-7452 www.SaintAlphonsusPH.org

Visit us on Facebook & Twitter

Christmas Eve MassesTuesday, December 24th

3:00pm, 6:00pm & 10:00pm

Christmas Day MassesWednesday, December 25th

8:30am & 11:00am

New Year's Eve MassTuesday, December 31st

5:00pm

New Year's Day MassWednesday, January 15`

8:15am

We welcome you to SL Alphonsus Parish. Join usas we celebrate the spirit and joy of Christmas!

Graceland's Ultimate Elvis.Tribute Artist_kaqrld Champion

I Conccrl

Tables will be assigned uponticket purchase

For Tickets:WW w. zabavaevents. net

(Featuring the EAS Band)

Enjoy a delicious 4 -coursedinner high atop the Edward

Hotel .. followed by theunforgettable songs of Elvis

Penthouse BallroomEdward Hotel

66o0 N. Mannheim Rd.Rosemont, IL

Ticket pick-upat Box Office:

Dinner served:Jay Dupuis as Elvis:Meet & Greet:Cash Bar

Merry

HappyNetv-YeitA

All of us atLurvey

join together in wishingyou a happy holiday season

and a prosperousnew year

LURVEYhome & garden

2550 E. Dempster St., Des Plaines IL 60016

847.824.7411 I 0 I Iurvey.com

5:45 p.m.6:45 p.m.8:oo9:45 p.m



CHRISTMASRosemont

ROSEMONTOUR LADY OF HOPE

Catholic Church

9711 W. Devon Ave., Rosemont(847) 825 -HOPE (4673)

www.ourladyofhopechurch.orgRev. Wojciech Oleksy

Advent Individual ReconciliationWednesday, December 18, 2019

12:00 -1:00 PM

Saturday, December 21, 2019Evening Mass

5:00 PM

Sunday, December 22, 2019 Masses8:00 AM 9:30 AM 11:00 AM

Christmas Eve MassesTuesday, Dec. 24, 2019

3:30 PM Christmas Carols4:00 PM Christmas Eve Mass

10:00 PM Christmas Carols10:30 PM Middle -of -the -Night Mass

Christmas Day MassesWednesday, Dec. 25, 20198:00 AM 9:30 AM 11:00 AM

New Year's Eve MassTuesday, Dec. 31, 2019

4:00 PM

New Year's Day MassWednesday, January 1, 2020Solemnity Mary Mother of God

9:00 AM

2019 Directory of

CHURCHSERVICES

Louis CapozzoliAttorney at Law

Over 32 Years Experience

General Practice Concentrating In: Personal Injury Criminal Divorce Real Estate

Estate Planning Suspended -Revoked

Licences, DUI Family Law Traffic

Law Offices of Louis Capozzoli847-390-6399 (Office)847-390-8025 (Fax)

1484 Miner StreetDes Plaines, IL [email protected]

tp LavN311www.lynnplaza.net

ifappy .ffolidays To AC(Stay safe and warm this holiday season

'Your Tamil), cs Businesses at Lynn Plaza, Wheeling

1900's Barber Parlor Boost Mobile Carniceria JimenezConcentra Medical, P.T./O.T.

Fabilous Hair Salon Familia Dental Five Star NailsLittle Caesars Pizza

Mark Drug & Medical Supply Market Square RestaurantNorthwest Insurance Network

Salon Centric Stella's Turner Finance

>>>>>>>>>>>> 40- *Lake CookCook Rd Dundee & Old McHenry Road

Wheeling, IL 60090

Hallmark Johnson0,,xperty Wonseewor.,

not affliated with Hallmark & Johnson, Lincolnwood

Managed by Hallmark & JohnsonProperty Management, Ltd.

For More Information CallMichael Kolodny 773-777-6160

Page 14D I December 11-16, 2019 I The Journal

Call our storefor our

jioliday Menu

We bake with the use of organic, unbleached, stone groundflours and natural ingredients. Everything

is baked on site, fresh everyday, always from scratch, neverwith any artificial flavors or preservatives.

We offer: European style breads

Homemade pastries Breakfast

Lunch offered daily

Freshly brewed coffee,latter, hot ehand teas

1460 Nlincr St Des Plaines IL 60016 I 847 376 8612Monday & I nesday 8nm- 4pm Wednesday - Friday 8am-6pm

Saturday 8a m -4pin Closed Sunday


To subscribe to theJournal & Topics newspaper

call 847-299-5511between 9:00am and 4:30pm

Triton Collegetriton.edu #WeRTriton

REGISTER NOW FOR SPRING!


Cover newsfor your local paper,the Journal!Our editorial department regu-larly seeks freelance reportersand photographers to cover newsand events in Chicago's North &Northwest suburbs. Become partof the Journal team by submittingresumes to editor Tom Wessell [email protected].

Our reporters cover everything from public meet-

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assignments day and night, plus breaking news.

Previous experience preferred.

JOURNAL& Topics Media GroupNews that hits home.


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