Group opposes mosque based on zoning issues

Transcription

Taft gymnasium lights to be
replaced after closing of gym
THE 17TH (ALBANY PARK) Police District held an outdoor roll call on April 14 in the parking lot of Brudder’s Bar
and Grill, 3600 N. Pulaski Road.
An employee of the bar was fatally shot on April 2. A sus-
N
ADIG
4937 N. Milwaukee Ave.
end of the last school year but that
funds were not available. He said
that he hopes to receive bids within
the next week and to have the work
completed before the end of April.
It also was reported that the
Edgebrook Community Association
and the Taft Alumni Association
each donated $5,000 toward the
purchase of a cabinet display that
will feature yearbooks, photographs and memorabilia representing the school’s 77-year history.
Graduates of the school have
donated class rings, footballs and
team uniforms for the display.
The alumni association plans to
induct new members into the Taft
Hall of Fame in a ceremony at 1 p.m.
Saturday, April 30, at the school. The
inductees are Richard Wessell, Walt
Wolf, Brian Arnspiger, Warren
Schimpff, Jill Wagner Schimpff and
Susan Murphy Milano.
PRESS 75th
Celebrates
Chicago’s Northwest Side
EWSPAPERS
PRESS • REPORTER
pect, who was identified by police as Felix Valentin, age 28,
of the 2200 block of North Avers Avenue, was charged with
first degree murder in connection with the shooting.
(Photo by Cyryl Jakubowski)
by BRIAN NADIG
The main gymnasium at Taft
High School could re-open this
month after its lights are replaced,
and an exhibit featuring Taft’s history is being planned for the
school’s Hurlbut Street lobby.
The Taft High School Local School
Council at its April 12 meeting approved spending about $10,000 to
replace 30 lights in the gym, with a
matching amount of funds coming
from the school system. The gym has
been closed since mid-March when a
light fell from the ceiling, forcing the
cancellation or relocation of some
sports events.
Taft principal Mark Grishaber
said that no one was hurt when the
light fell and that the gym has
remained closed as a precaution.
Taft has two smaller gyms.
Grishaber said that he had hoped
to have the lights replaced at the
Also celebrating 50 years of our Reporter publication
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April 20, 2016
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Association president Anne Lunde
said that the association wants to
promote the school’s accomplishments and facilities in an effort to
get more graduates involved in the
school. Lunde said that in the 1990s
some alumni lost interest in Taft in
part due to a lack of upkeep in the
building.
The association also is encouraging students to attend the ceremony. Lunde said that the association
hopes to share the school’s heritage
with youths and to teach them Taft
songs, including “Taft’s Founders’
March.”
In addition, the Taft High School
Foundation is holding an online
vote for its hall of fame. There are
39 Taft graduates and 34 retired
Taft teachers on the ballot, and registration for voting is available
online at www.votetaft.org.
Also at the meeting, it was
reported that Taft is holding a pilot
neighborhood basketball program
for students in its feeder elementary schools. School system officials
asked Taft to participate in the program.
LSC parent member Joe McFeely
said that the 200 students in the
program are split into teams that
play games on Saturdays. McFeely
said that program is intended to
help prospective students become
acquainted with the school and
(Continued on Page 10)
Group opposes mosque
based on zoning issues
by BRIAN NADIG
The Mayfair Civic Association at
its April 14 meeting voted unanimously to oppose a proposal to open
a mosque at 4846 N. Elston Ave.
and discussed the possibility of a
park being built on an 11,000square-foot parcel at 4542-48 N.
Kedvale Ave.
Association Zoning and Development Committee chairman Chris
Lambesis said that the opposition
to the mosque is specific to the proposed location due to concerns
about traffic, parking and pedestrian safety.
At issue is the fact that the
mosque would be located in an industrial building on a triangular
parcel which is bordered on all
three sides by an alley. One of the
alleys runs behind a row of bungalows in the 4800 block of North
Kentucky Avenue.
“This building does not run along
any street or sidewalk,” Lambesis
said. “It degrades pedestrian safety.
It makes people walk through an
alley.”
Until a few years ago cars were
serviced in the building, and the
two or three workers would leave
by about 3:30 p.m., Lambesis said.
In addition to the mosque, the Islamic Center of Chicagoland also
has proposed opening a community
center in a former auto body shop at
4856 N. Elston Ave., with a 37-space
parking lot next to the center that
would be accessible from Elston.
The association is willing to work
with the Islamic Center to find a
more suitable location in the area
for the mosque, but representatives
of the center have not accepted an
invitation to attend an association
meeting, Lambesis said. “We want
to work with this group,” he said.
Several residents at the meeting
expressed concern that their opposition to the mosque would be misconstrued and they would be seen
as racists and that due to similar
concerns city officials would be
afraid to deny the center a special
use permit allowing religious assembly in a commercial corridor.
Lambesis said that people move
to Mayfair because they like its cultural and religious diversity and
that the residents’ concerns are
based solely on zoning issues.
At the request of the center’s attorney, on April 15 the Zoning
Board of Appeals deferred a hearing
on the proposal until its meeting at
2 p.m. Friday, June 17. The board is
being asked to issue special use permits for the mosque, the community center and the parking lot.
The attorney reportedly told the
board that he is working with Alderman Margaret Laurino (39th)
and the city Department of Transportation to address the issues that
have been raised.
It also was reported at the meeting that residents have made in-
quires about the city, the Chicago
Park District or a nonprofit entity
acquiring four lots which are for
sale in the 4500 block of North Kedvale Avenue, where a house and a
garage are located. Several residents said that they have discussed
the idea of building a park there
with Laurino and the Friends of
the Parks.
The asking price for the lots is
$895,000, and a real estate listing
describes the 114-year-old house as
a “tear down.” The triangular parcel is bordered by Kedvale Avenue,
Kasson Avenue and Wilson Avenue.
Association president Ronald
Duplack said that given the shape of
the property and the asking price, it
appears unlikely that the site would
be redeveloped for residential use
any time soon. The parcel is zoned
RS-3, which is intended for singlefamily homes and two-flats.
One woman said that the nearest
park, Spikings Farm Playlot, 4706
N. Pulaski Road, is small and more
than a 10-minute walk away and
that children have to cross an arterial street to reach other parks.
Several residents also expressed
concerns about a construction site
at 4251 W. Lawrence Ave., where a
new convenience store is being
built for an existing gas station.
Residents said that the project is
taking too long and that construction crews at times have not
cleaned up properly in the alley.
Aldermen discuss issues at
meeting of Edgebrook group
by BRIAN NADIG
Traffic safety on Devon Avenue
and business development were
among the issues that were discussed by Aldermen Margaret Laurino (39th) and Anthony Napolitano
(41st) at the April 11 meeting of the
Edgebrook Community Association.
Laurino said that she and Napolitano have been working on having a traffic signal installed at the
intersection of Devon and Le Mai
avenues. Area resident Robert Van
Pelt was killed in a collision while
riding his bicycle near the intersec-
tion in 2012.
The traffic signal would help slow
traffic along on Devon, Laurino
said. “It can be a drag strip,” she
said.
An engineering study for the traffic signal has been completed, but
funds for the work will not be available until 2017 at the earliest,
Laurino said. She said that pedestrian refuge islands in the middle
of Devon could be considered at
some locations to increase the safety of people crossing the street.
Napolitano said in response to
questions about economic development that while the “Norman
Rockwell look” of the Edgebrook
commercial district is classic, “we
may have to open our minds” to
change, including possible new
retail-residential buildings in the
area. He said that any zoning proposal for the commercial district
would have to be approved by his
zoning advisory board, which includes representatives of several
community groups.
Napolitano said that he has been
(Continued on Page 10)
“CHICAGO FIRE” star Taylor Kinney appeared at the
announcement of a competition to raise funds to provide
service dogs to first responders.
The effort was announced at the Norwood Park fire station, 6030 N. Avondale Ave., at an event attended by city
‘Chicago Fire’ actor Kinney
visits station for fund-raiser
by CYRYL JAKUBOWSKI
“Chicago Fire” television series
actor Taylor Kinney joined city
Clerk Susana Mendoza and local
aldermen to announce a competition among police officers and firefighters to raise money to provide
service dogs for first responders.
The fund-raising effort was announced on April 12 at the Norwood Park fire station, 6030 N.
Avondale Ave.
“I’m excited to be here, and this
area of the city is dear to my heart
because I don’t live too far from
here, in Portage Park,” Mendoza
said. “It’s great to have such great
first responders. Thanks for teaming up with our office, not just for
this but every day of the year with
some of the great folks here that
represent the ward organizations
who have been our partners at the
city clerk’s office.”
Mendoza said that the War Dogs
16th District reports on increase in car thefts
by BRIAN NADIG
The 16th (Jefferson Park) Police
District experienced an increase in
vehicle thefts during the last several weeks of winter, although many
of the vehicles were recovered.
During a four-week period in
February and March, 44 vehicles
were reported stolen in the district,
compared to 16 during the same
period last year. A total of 121 vehicles have been reported stolen this
year through April 3, compared to
76 during the same period last
year.
Police believe that youths may
have stolen some of the cars for joy
rides and before leaving them not
far from where they were stolen,
police officials reported at the
March 17 meeting of the 16th
District Advisory Committee.
16th District commander William
Looney said that a “jiggle key,”
which dealerships sometimes use
to unlock cars, may have been used
to enter several of the stolen vehicles. “When we recover a vehicle,
we find that no damage has been
done to the vehicle,” Looney said.
“The steering wheel is not stripped.
Several thefts involved work vans
that were recovered on the South
Side but not before tools and other
items were stolen, police said. In
one incident, police have footage of
a commercial vehicle being stolen
from a parking lot in the 6000 block
of North Northwest Highway, and
it appears that a screwdriver-type
device was used to start the engine.
There have been 10 arrests for
vehicle theft or criminal trespass to
a vehicle in recent weeks in the district.
One of those arrested was a high
school student who got into an accident with a stolen vehicle, while
others were stopped for a traffic violation, Looney said.
Many of the missing vehicles have
Clerk Susana Mendoza, her director of intergovernmental
affairs Charles Hagopian Jr., Aldermen Nicholas Sposato
and Anthony Napolitano and representatives of the War
Dogs group.
(Photo by Cyryl Jakubowski)
been Fords and Nissans, but earlier
in the year Hondas and Toyotas were
most frequently stolen, Looney said.
Police suspect that car theft rings
are targeting the area, he said.
Some of the reported car thefts in
the district may be reclassified
because it is not unusual for owners to later tell police that they had
forgotten that a relative had permission to use the car, Looney said.
Also at the meeting, the committee
announced that Mary Via won its
Officer of the Month Award for her
Jan. 25 arrest of a suspect who was
charged with possession of a stolen
motor vehicle following a traffic stop.
Making it Home organization helps
veterans manage the effects of
posttraumatic stress disorder and
brain injury by pairing them with
rescue dogs that they train to be
service dogs. This is the first time
that War Dogs will work with
Chicago first responders.
“These service animals are lifesaving in many aspects to individuals that struggle day in and day out
with injuries they have incurred in
combat, and today we get to partner the dogs with police and fire,”
Mendoza said.
“We’re trying to raise funds to
continue to train animals who are
in need of great homes, so we have
a competition going on between the
Chicago police and Chicago fire,”
Mendoza said. “The challenge that
we proposed is whoever raises the
most amount of money out of the
16th District police and the local
neighborhood fire station will win a
service animal that will be trained
by War Dogs and they will get to
choose who will be the recipient of
this animal.”
Alderman Anthony Napolitano
(41st) said that as a former police
officer and firefighter and having
been raised in a family of military
veterans, the idea behind the charity appeals to him as a great concept.
“The way I look at it is it’s not
only a vet saving a dog but a dog
saving a vet, and it is truly working,” Napolitano said.
“It’s an honor to be here, and
thank you to you guys and to the
City of Chicago,” Kinney, who plays
lieutenant Kelly Severide, said.
“I’m lucky to be able to do what I
do, and I love being able to tell sto-
ries about you guys. I appreciate it.
You guys are the real heroes.”
“It wouldn’t be such a big turnout
if Taylor wasn’t here,” Alderman
Nicholas Sposato (38th) said. “I
talked to him, and this is sort of his
new home or home away from home
for 10 months out of the year, and
thank you for coming out and supporting raising money for police
and fire to get some dogs. The odds
are in their favor because there is a
lot more police than firemen in this
contest.”
“We are excited for this initiative,” War Dogs chief executive officer Eva Braverman said. “It’s really a natural extension of what we
do for out combat vets to be able to
do it for our first responders. Fire
dog, police dog, it doesn’t matter.
We will do the training, and it will
be amazing.”
The goal is to raise $3,000 for
each service dog, one for a police
officer and one for a firefighter.
Fifth Third Bank has donated
$530 to each of the stations.
Donations can be made by sending a check made out to “War Dogs”
and specifying whether it’s for
police or for fire to either the aldermen’s offices or the city clerk’s
office.
“We wanted to keep it between
the two local stations because
Napolitano and Sposato were a
police officer and a firefighter, and
since Napolitano was both, we
thought let’s just raise money for
the both,” City Clerk’s Office director of intergovernmental affairs
Charles Hagopian Jr. said. “The
police or the fire department will
get to select who is in the most need
to receive the service dog.”
Page 2 Nadig Newspapers Wednesday, April 20, 2016
Heritage Center to induct new Irish American Hall of Fame members
The Irish American
Heritage Center, 4626 N.
Knox Ave., will induct
new members into its
Irish American Hall of
Fame on Saturday, April
23.
The categories and the
people to be inducted
are:
Arts and Humanities:
Brian Dennehy is an
American actor on both
screen and stage who was
born in 1938 in Bridgeport, Conn. He attended
Columbia University in
New York City on a football scholarship, majoring
in history, and he studied
dramatic arts at Yale
University. He has appeared in films including
“Looking for Mr. Goodbar,” “First Blood” and
“Cocoon.” He won the
1999 Best Actor Tony
Award for the stage production of “Death of a
Salesman.”
Frank McCourt was an
American teacher and
author who is known for
the book “Angela’s Ashes,”
a tragicomic memoir of
the misery of his childhood. McCourt was born
in Brooklyn, N.Y., in
1930, and he died in 2009.
He spent his career teaching at six New York high
schools. He received the
Pulitzer Prize in 1997 and
the National Book Critics
Circle Award in 1996 for
“Angela’s Ashes.” McCourt also wrote “‘Tis,”
“Teacher Man” and the
book for the musical “The
Irish . . . And How They
Got That Way.”
Spencer Tracy won
consecutive Oscars in
1937 and 1938 for
“Captains Courageous”
and “Boys Town,” and he
appeared with Katherine
Hepburn in nine movies
over 25 years. He completed his last film,
“Guess Who’s Coming to
Dinner,” 17 days before
his death in 1967. Tracy
was born in 1900 in
Milwaukee, Wis. He
enlisted in the Navy at
the start of World War I.
After the war he attended Ripon College and
decided on an acting
career, and he attended
the American Academy
of Dramatic Arts in New
York.
Business and Industry:
Denis J. Healy grew up
in the New York City and
is the holder of eight U.S.
patents. He worked in
research and development at Colgate Palmolive, the Mennen Company, the Barr Company
and Turtle Wax, and he
and his wife, Sondra, are
the co-chairmen of Turtle
Wax. Healy served in the
Army in the Korean War,
and he is the chairman of
the board of the Korean
War National Museum in
Springfield. He is a past
president of the American
Ireland Fund of Chicago.
Public Service:
Edward Dunne immigrated with his parents to
the East Coast of the
United States in 1849,
and they moved to Peoria
1855. Dunne attended
Trinity College in Dublin,
studied law in Chicago,
and was elected a Cook
County Circuit Court
judge in 1892. He served
as the mayor of Chicago
and the governor of Illinois, and he was the
founding president of the
Irish Fellowship Club of
Chicago and a champion
of Irish freedom who
addressed the first “Dáil
Éireann” Assembly of the
Irish Republic. He died in
Chicago in 1937.
Thomas Francis Meagher became a prominent
member of the Young
Irelanders
nationalist
movement of the 1840s
that worked toward the
repeal of the 1800 Act of
Union between Ireland
and the British Crown.
After being banished from
Ireland and escaping
from Australia, Meagher
went to New York City in
the early 1850s, where he
studied law and journalism and published an
anti-British paper called
Citizen. He recruited and
commanded a Civil War
regiment, and he ended
the war as a brigadier
general who commanded
the Irish Brigade. After
the war Meagher became
the governor of the Montana Territory before his
death in 1867.
Sports:
Nolan Ryan is a former
Major League baseball
Spring fund-raiser set
by Edison Park United
Edison Park United
Methodist Church will
hold a “Last Swing for
Spring” fund-raiser at
6:30 p.m. Friday, May
20, at Fountain Blue
Banquet Hall, 2300 N.
Mannheim Road, Des
Plaines.
The event, which is
being held as part of the
church’s 125th anniver-
sary celebration, will
feature a cash bar, dancing, prize drawings, a
silent auction and a
chicken dinner.
Tickets cost $60 for
adults and $30 for children age 12 and younger,
and reservations are due
by May 10.
For more information,
call 773-792-3030.
pitcher and a part owner
of the Texas Rangers.
Ryan played 27 seasons
in the majors, and he
was inducted into the
Baseball Hall of Fame in
1999. He was an eighttime all-star who won
324 games, and his 5,714
career strikeouts rank
first in baseball history.
Religion:
The Reverend Andrew
Greeley (1928-2013) was
a priest for almost 60
years, and he wrote more
than 100 non-fiction
books on his sociological
studies of American Catholics and on Catholic
theology as well as more
than 50 novels and
numerous articles in academic journals and the
popular press.
Education:
Anne Sullivan, who
was born in 1866, in
Feeding Hills, Mass.,
was a teacher known as
“The Miracle Worker,”
best known for her work
with Helen Keller. Her
parents immigrated to
the United States from
Ireland in the 1840s. At
the age of 5 she contracted an eye disease which
severely damaged her
sight, and she eventually
attended the Perkins
School for the Blind in
1880 and underwent surgery to help improve her
vision. She as was chosen the valedictorian of
her class in June 1886,
and the following year
she began working with
Keller.
Science:
Emily Hanrahan Warner was born in North
Denver, Colo., in 1939.
She earned a pilot’s
license at the age of 18,
and she became the first
woman hired by a U.S.
scheduled airline carrier
as a pilot and later the
first American female airline captain. In 2014 she
was inducted into the
National Aviation Hall of
Fame.
Tickets for the awards
dinner cost $175 for center members and $200
for nonmembers, and
they can be obtained at
iahof.org.
Nadig Newspapers
— 773-286-6100
Nadig Newspapers Wednesday, April 20, 2016 Page 3
community slate
Jefferson Park
Forward
the topic “Back Yard
Birds,” representatives
of Oak Street Health.
Jefferson Park For- The presentations will be
ward will meet at 7 p.m. followed by a gardening
Thursday, April 21, at discussion.
the Fischman’s Annex,
4774 N. Milwaukee Ave. end an e-mail to portage
The meeting will fea- parkgc@comcast.net
ture committee reports, a
St. Constance
review of the 45th Ward
participatory budget pro- Woman’s Club
posals and a presentaThe Saint Constance
tion on landscape design Woman’s Club will hold a
for small spaces by Alice meeting with a “Night at
O’Laughlin of Anne the Races” theme at 7
Roberts Gardens.
p.m. Monday, April 25, in
The group recently Borowczyk Hall, 5856 W.
raised about $500 for the Ainslie St.
Olive’s
Neighborhood
The meeting will offer
Garden for the Hungry participants the experiat Ainslie Street and ence of going to the race
Laramie Avenue.
track with money provided by the hall for the
Gladstone Park
races. The doors will
Association
open for registration at
The Gladstone Park 6:30 p.m., and coffee and
Neighborhood Association pastries will be served.
will meet at 7 p.m. TuesFor more information,
day, April 26, at the High- call 708-867-7401.
way House restaurant,
North Mayfair
5653 N. Northwest Hwy.
Portage Park
Garden Club
The Portage Park Garden Club will meet at
9:30 a.m. Saturday, April
30, in the Community
Room in the Austin
Irving Library, 6100 W
Irving Park Road.
The guest speakers at
the meeting will be
Roberta Asher of the
Chicago Audubon Society, who will discuss
Association
The North Mayfair Improvement Association is
accepting membership
dues for 2016-17.
The association provides a neighborhood
newsletter and holds
monthly
networking
meetings that are focused on area activities
and improving the community. The association
sponsors a Fourth of July
Parade, “Movies in the
Summer courses set
by Emeritus Program
The Oakton Community College Emeritus
Program will offer summer courses for students
age 55 and older.
The program offers
credit and noncredit
courses that include history, political science,
philosophy and current
events.
Classes will begin on
June 1, and students can
register for an early special through May 30 that
includes enrollment in
eight courses for the cost
of $150.
Courses featured in the
special session include
“Respecting the Constitution in Africa: Do Rules
of the Game Matter?,”
“International Security:
The Center of Gravity
Concept,” “Multicultural
Book Club,” “Summer
Primer on South Africa,”
“‘New York Times’ Discussion Group,” “Wall Street
Journal Discussion
Group,” “Voter Fraud and
Voter Suppression: The
Fight over Voting Rights.”
Also featured are discussions of the books
“From Warrior to Civilian,” “Major Supreme
Court Decisions for 20152016 Term” and “The
Journey to Mollie’s War:
WACs and WW II.”
The cost for registration will increase to $165
after May 30.
visit www.oakton.edu/
conted.
Park,” and a softball and
baseball team with the
Gompers Park Athletic
Association.
Association meetings
are held at 7 p.m. on the
first Wednesday of the
month at the Gompers
Park fieldhouse.
visit www.northmayfair.
org.
Edgebrook
Woman’s Club
The Edgebrook Woman’s Club will hold its
annual spring luncheon,
with the theme “Spring
is the Air,” on Thursday,
May 19, at the Ridgemoor Country Club, 6601
Gunnison St.
A cocktail hour at 11
a.m. will be followed by
the luncheon at noon.
The installation of officers will take place at
1:15 p.m.
The cost of the luncheon is $35, and reservations are required by
May 10.
Jefferson Park
Lions Club
The Jefferson Park
Lions Club will hold its
75th anniversary celebration at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 23, at Colletti’s Restaurant, 5707
N. Central Ave.
The event will feature
dinner, a cash bar, a cash
raffle, silent auctions
and live entertainment
by Bonnie Bridges. The
club will accept donations of eyeglasses and
hearing aids. Ticket for
the event cost $50.
call Al Hanson at 847299-7311 or Candace
Marx at 630-486-2261.
Norwood
Crossing
Norwood Crossing,
6016 N. Nina Ave., will
hold a program on the
topic of “Gardening 101
and Beyond” as part of
the “Timely Talk” series
at 2 p.m. Wednesday,
April 20.
University of Illinois
Extension master gardener John Wasiewicz
will discuss gardening
tools, soil testing, soil
preparation, fertilizer
use, early crop planting,
crop rotation, compatible
crops, spacing, seed
planting, pest control
and plant arrangement
for color and weed control. The program is designed for both beginners
and seasoned gardeners.
A question-and-answer
session and a raffle will
be held following the dis-
cussion.
call 773-577-5323.
Dunham Park
Advisory Council
The Dunham Park Advisory Council will participate in the Friends of
the Parks’ “Earth Day
Clean-Up” event from 9
a.m. to noon Saturday,
April 23.
Volunteers can register
and make donations
online.
visit www.dunhampac.
org.
schoolnewsschoolnewsschoolnewsschool
Wildwood
Wildwood School will
hold an open house for
prospective students and
their parents from 6 to
7:30 p.m. Thursday, April
28.
Visitors can tour the
school, learn more about
the school’s International
Baccalaureate program,
meet the principal and
the kindergarten teachers, and register students for the fall.
Parents who wish to
register their children
should bring a birth certificate and three forms
of proof of residence.
Private tours can be
scheduled on Tuesday
and Wednesday mornings by calling 773-5341188.
St. Edward
Saint Edward School
will hold tours of the
school from 9 to 11 a.m.
Thursday, April 21.
Parents also may register for a shadow day for
prospective students by
calling 773-736-9133.
Registration for the
2016-17 school year is
being accepted for prekindergarten through
eighth grade. Applications are available at the
school.
Vaughn
Vaughn Occupational
High School, 4355 N.
Linder Ave., is seeking
vendors for its spring
fair, which will be held
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sunday, May 15.
The cost of a 10-by-10foot space is $25.
games, raffles, art, music
and food. Donations for a
raffle are being sought.
call 773-534-3600.
Taft
The Taft High School
Alumni Association will
induct six graduates into
the Taft Hall of Fame at
an all-class reunion that
will be held from noon to
4 p.m. Saturday, April
30, at the school.
An induction ceremony
will be held at1 p.m.
The alumni who will be
inducted are the late Richard Wessell (June
1940), who was the first
editor of the school newspaper, Walter Wolf (January 1950), whose company helped utilities meet
commitments to produce
enriched uranium, and
Warren Schimpff (January 1961) and wife Jill
Wagner Schimpff (June
1963), who ran the
Schimpff Confectionary
Company.
Also, Brian Arnspiger
(June 1961), who was a
long-time detective with
the Burbank Police Department in California,
and the late Susan
Rock band Kiss set to
perform at ‘State Fair’
The band Kiss has
been added to the entertainment lineup for the
“Illinois State Fair” on
Wednesday, Aug. 17.
The band has sold
more than 40 million
albums in the United
States, and it has
exceeded $100 million in
record sales.
The band’s current
members are Gene Simmons, Paul Stanley,
Tommy Thayer and Eric
Singer. The original
band has been performing since in 1973. Kiss
has a number of hit
songs, including “Rock
and Roll All Nite,”
“Strutter,” “Lick It Up,”
“I Was Made For Lovin’
You,” “Beth,” “Detroit
Rock City,” “Love Gun”
and “Shout It Out Loud.”
Other performers will
be Jake Owen and Old
Dominion on Aug. 14,
Dierks Bentley and
Tucker Beathard on Aug.
16, Cole Swindell, Kane
Brown, Lanco and Jon
Langston on Aug. 19,
Little Big Town and
David Nail on Aug. 20,
and ZZ Top and Gregg
Allman on Aug. 21.
Tickets range in price
from $49 to $74 for Kiss,
from $15 to $37 for Jake
Owen, from $42 to $64
for Dierks Bentley, from
$18 to $40 for Cole
Swindell, from $27 to
$49 for Little Big Town
and from $34 to $54 for
ZZ Top.
Murphy Milano (June
1978), who was an advocate for victims of domestic violence.
send an e-mail to alun
dewriter@gmail.com.
The event features a
family-friendly 1-mile
run and walk, games and
music. Food and beverages will be available.
The cost to attend the
event is $15 for students
and children and $30 for
Schurz
adults. Participants can
Schurz High School register online at www.
will hold its fifth annual active.com.
“Chicago Northside Mini
Maker Faire” from 10 call 773-286-3600.
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,
Regina
May 7.
The Regina Dominican
inventors, technophiles, High School Mathematics
artists, crafters, scien- Department will offer a
tists and musicians, and new engineering course
it will showcase the tal- for the 2016-17 school
ents of students, faculty, year to give students the
families and individuals. opportunity to do projectbased learning activities
Luther North
in the science, technology,
Luther North Prep engineering and matheHigh School will hold its matics laboratory.
fourth annual “Grim
The course, titled “PrinMile” run from 7:30 to cipals of Engineering,”
11:30 a.m. Saturday, June will feature individual
11, on the school track.
and group assignments
that will be completed in
the areas of robotics, coding, three-dimensional
printing and three-dimensional design and construction. Students will
follow the engineering
design process used by
professional engineers.
Cross-curricular projects may be introduced
in the areas of biomedical engineering, digital
movie making and electronic music. Other
learning opportunities
may include field trips to
manufacturing facilities
and universities, visits
from alumnae studying
or working in the STEM
fields, and involvement
with professional organizations such as the
Society of Women Engineers.
The course is available
to juniors and seniors
with a grade point average of 4.00 or higher.
Hiring?
Buying?
Selling?
Use the
Classified
Nadig
Newspapers
773-286-6100
TRITON COLLEGE will
celebrate the renovation
of the East Campus
Athletic Complex on April
28.
Triton to mark athletic
complex renovations
Triton College will celebrate the completion of
major renovations to the
college’s East Campus
Athletic Complex at 2
p.m. Thursday, April 28,
at the Athletic Complex
stadium entrance on the
east side of the campus,
2000 Fifth Ave, River
Grove.
Deadline near
for chamber
scholarships
The application deadline for the Jefferson
Park Chamber of Commerce’s High School
Scholarship Program is
30.
Two one-year $500
scholarships will be awarded to eighth graders
who live or attend school
in the 60630 ZIP Code.
The scholarship can be
used for tuition, textbooks, school supplies,
gym uniforms and other
school-related clothing,
and transportation expenses.
Application forms are
available at www.jeffer
sonpark.net.
The dedication will be
attended by Triton graduate Lance Johnson and
former Triton baseball
coach Bob Symonds.
Johnson was a member of Triton’s 1982 and
1983 baseball teams that
made NJCAA World
Series appearances, and
he played 14 seasons in
the Major Leagues,
including stints with
both the Chicago White
Sox and the Chicago
Cubs. Symonds coached
the Trojans to a 1,373457 record over 33 years,
and the college’s baseball
field is named after him.
The renovation of the
athletic complex includes
new synthetic-turf baseball and softball fields
with improved fieldhouses and bleachers. The
new multi-purpose field
can be used for lacrosse,
soccer and track and
field.
Triton plans to work
with schools and organizations to host youth
sports tournaments and
high school competitions.
The upgrades are part
of the college’s $53 million bond revenue campus renewal program.
City sets ‘Summer Film Series’
The city Department of
Cultural Affairs and Special Events will present
the annual “Summer
Film Series” in Millennium Park at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays from June 21
to Aug. 30.
Visitors can watch the
films on a 40-foot screen
in the Pritzker Pavilion
or on the Great Lawn.
The films to be shown
are:
“Ferris Bueller’s Day
Off” (1986, PG-13, 103
minutes) on June 21.
The film tells the story of
a Chicago-area high
school wise guy who is
determined to have a day
off from school.
“Soul Food” (1997, R,
115 minutes) on June 28.
The film follows the trials of a close-knit Chicago family that gets together to have Sunday
dinner every week.
“A League of Their
Own” (1992, PG, 125
minutes) on July 5. The
film tells the story of two
sisters who join the first
female professional baseball league and struggle
to help it succeed. A presentation to celebrate the
75th anniversary of the
USO will take place
‘Earthfest’ event slated
by planetarium, WBEZ
The Adler Planetarium,
1300 S. Lake Shore
Drive, and WBEZ Radio
will present and “Earthfest” event from Friday
through Sunday, April 22
to 24.
The event features
three days of programs
and activities that celebrate Earth.
a program titled “Earth
Matters” presented by
NASA climate scientist
Gavin Schmidt, who uses
data to create a model of
Earth and the effects of
climate change.
A program titled
“Astronomy Slam” will
feature Adler astronomers competing in a
space-themed questionand-answer debate.
Volunteers
sought for
clean-up day
The Jefferson Park
Chamber of Commerce
is seeking volunteers for
a clean-up of the commercial
district
on
Saturday morning, April
30.
Those interested in
registering for the event
are asked to call the
chamber at 773-7366697 or to send an email to chamber@jefferson park.net.
WBEZ will present a
pod cast by “Nerdette”
co-hosts Greta Johnson
and Tricia Bobeda and a
conversation about global issues and their local
effect by “Worldview”
host Jerome McDonnel.
A “Sensing Earth” sensory station will encourage participants to use
their senses to investigate Earth’s natural
resources.
A “One Earth Film
Fest” film screening will
be held in partnership
with the film festival
and the city’s “Earth
Day” observation.
An
activity
titled
“Scope Challenge” will
offer participants an
opportunity to build a
smart-phone telescope
mount with recycled
materials and to take
photographs of celestial
objects.
An “Earthfest” edition
of “Hack Labs” will
showcase local student
projects about natural,
virtual, electronic and
cartographic environments.
A presentation by
Northwestern University’s NUSolar will feature
a discussion of the student-run organization’s
efforts to design, build
and race solar-powered
vehicles from the creation
of its first car in 1999 to
its current sixth-generation model.
before the film.
“Thelma & Louise”
(1991, R, 120 minutes)
on July 12. The Academy
Award-winning film is
about two friends who
embark on a road trip
with disastrous consequences.
“Moonstruck” (1988,
PG, 102 minutes) and
“Silence of the Lambs”
(1991, R, 118 minutes)
on July 19. The romantic
comedy “Moonstruck”
will be followed by a
showing of the thriller
“Silence of the Lambs.”
A “Kartemquin Films
50th Anniversary Celebration” on July 26 will
celebrate 50 years of the
acclaimed Chicago filmmaking organization.
“West Side Story”
(1961, Unrated, 152 minutes) on Aug. 2. The film
is an award-winning
adaptation of Shakespeare’s “Romeo and
Juliet.”
“Grease” (1978, PG-13,
110 minutes) on Aug. 9 is
a romantic musical comedy set in the 1950s.
“Finding Nemo” (2003,
G, 100 minutes) on Aug.
16. The film tells the
story of a clownfish that
sets out to bring his captured father home.
“Purple Rain” (1984,
PG, 111 minutes) on Aug.
23.
‘Money Smart Week’ events slated
The Washington Library, 400 S. State St.,
has announced its schedule of programs for
“Money Smart Week,”
which will be held from
April 25 to April 30.
A program titled “The
Savage Truth on Money:
What Everyone Should
Know About Financial
Planning” will be held at
noon Monday, April 25, in
the Pritzker Auditorium.
Financial journalist Terry
Savage will discuss financial and retirement planning, and planners from
the Financial Planning
Association of Illinois will
provide one-on-one sessions after her talk.
A program titled “Aging
in Place: Your Retirement
Living
Choices
and
Options” will be held at
noon Tuesday, April 26, in
the Video Theater. Real
estate broker Dale Tippett, registered nurse
Joyce Sison and real
estate specialist Flora
Prieto will discuss options
for retirees who want to
remain in their homes.
A program titled “Get
Out of Debt with a Plan
and One Dollar” will be
held at noon Wednesday,
April 27, in the Video
Theater. Ed Sanchez of
Money Sharp will discuss how to pay off a
mortgage, credit cards,
student loans and medical bills.
A program titled “Tax
Problems and Nowhere
to Turn?” will be held at
noon Thursday, April 28,
in the Video Theater.
Advocate Service senior
program analyst Lorie
McCann will present
information on tax issues, filings and audits
and answer question
about income taxes.
A program titled “A
Late Start Guide to Retirement Investing” will
be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 28, in the Pritzker Auditorium. Morningstar director of personal
finance Christine Benz
will discuss the pros and
cons of working longer,
delaying Social Security
and adjusting a portfolio’s
asset allocation mix.
A program titled “Women and Money: Twelve
Months to Take Charge of
Your Finances” will be
held at noon Friday, April
29, in the Video Theater.
Personal financial educator Karen Chan will discuss where money goes,
evaluate debt, estimate
retirement income and
where to get help.
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Aldermen . . .
Voters show muscle in
judicial subcircuit vote
by RUSS STEWART
Once upon a time, like about 50
years ago, a Chicago Democratic
ward committeeman could plausibly boast that he had a judge “in his
pocket.” It was like the “Godfather”
movie, where the dons of the other
New York mafia families whine
that Don Corleone “won’t share his
judges.”
In 1991 the Illinois General
Assembly (and even then Mike
Madigan was the Illinois House
speaker) passed a bill creating 15
judicial subcircuits in Cook County
in order to encourage more diversity
among judges. That meant that
Chicago and the suburbs were sliced
15 ways, the anticipated end result
being that more blacks, Hispanics
and Republicans would be elected to
the bench. At present, 157 of the
county’s elected 242 Circuit Court
judges are chosen in the subcircuits,
not countywide, and another 138 are
appointed associate judges.
However, as in the proverb,
“blessed is he who expects nothing,
for he shall never be disappointed.”
Since 1992 the Democratic bosses
have not been disappointed, stuffing the bench with their favorite —
and most generously donating —
lawyers. There are now more black
and Hispanic judges, but the system, as designed, has run amok.
Democratic committeemen were
supposed to have been the judge
makers. Now it’s the voters.
Look at the 7th Subcircuit, on
Chicago’s West Side, encompassing
the heavily black 24th, 27th, 28th,
29th and 37th wards plus Hispanic
Cicero and Berwyn. A white woman,
Pat Spratt, was nominated with less
than 30 percent of the vote, beating
a Hispanic woman and four black
men, including the slated man. The
black political bosses couldn’t deliver. Look at the 6th Subcircuit, which
emanates outward from Logan
Square, reaching as far as Albany
Park and the 47th Ward and south
toward the Loop. In a battle of the
bosses, Joe Berrios and Luis Arroyo
were humiliated. Of the three subcircuit judgeships, a white candi-
date won two, with a white woman
defeating the slated Hispanic candidate in one and a well heeled white
man running unopposed in the
other. Subcircuits were created to
improve diversity, but now they
reflect voter animosity.
“It was a perfect storm,” said Mary
Kay Dawson, a political consultant
who advises clueless lawyers in judicial races. A lot of Democratic men
voted for Donald Trump in the
Republican primary, spiking the
Democratic vote among women,
Dawson said. Black voters were
enraged by the party’s dumping of
Dorothy Brown for Circuit Court
clerk, she said. Being slated became
toxic. Bernie Sanders’ anti-everything voters in the primary meant
every non-male and, if known, nonslated Democrat, got a boost. There
also was a huge anti-Anita Alvarez,
anti-Rahm Emanuel vote, which
trickled down to judicial races.
Here’s a look at subcircuit races:
Analysis and Opinion
by Russ Stewart
•10th Subcircuit: It was 45th
Ward Democratic Committeeman
John Arena’s turn to pick a judge,
and he chose Stephanie Saltauros,
an assistant state’s attorney, who
then quit. The subcircuit takes in
most of the Northwest Side, covering
11 wards and four suburban townships, including Park Ridge and
Rosemont. Since 1992 it has been a
“pick a judge” situation, with each
ward committeeman slating a judge
every 2 years. In 2014 Pat O’Connor
of the 40th Ward picked Anthony
Kyriakopoulos, a Greek American
from his ward who, miraculously,
beat an Irish-surnamed female in a
low turnout.
With no slated candidate, chaos
ensued. Appointed judge Eve Marie
Reilly lived in the subcircuit, and she
was backed by state Senator John
Mulroe (D-10) in a 41st Ward proxy
war. Colleen Reardon Daly, whose
husband is a Chicago cop, had the
backing of the 39th Ward and 40th
Democratic Judicial Subcircuit Results
Subcircuit/Area
10th/NW Side,
NW suburbs
11th/Park Ridge
to Oak Park and
parts of NW Side
Winner
Slated
*Eve Marie Reilly
No
Catherine Schneider No
Remarks
Irish-surnamed woman
beat woman, two men
Woman beat Irish-,
Italian-surnamed men
6th/Logan Square
and Hispanic wards
*Anna Loftus
No
Woman incumbent in
Hispanic district beat
slated Hispanic man
6th/Logan Square
and Hispanic wards
Richard Cooke
Yes
Unopposed white man
put up $500,000
*Pat Spratt
No
White woman judge beat
4 blacks, Hispanic woman
Jesse Outlaw
No
Repeat male candidate
beat woman with Muslimsounding name
7th/West Side
black wards
1st/black South Side,
south suburbs
1st/black South Side,
south suburbs
Rhonda Crawford
No
Black woman beat incumbent Muslim man, woman
2nd/black South Side,
south suburbs
No
Non-slated, non-bar recommended woman wins
Black male incumbent
beats woman
Black man beats
incumbent woman
5th/black South Side
Renee Jackson
*Leonard Murray Yes
5th/black South Side
14th/South Side black,
Hispanic wards
12th/north suburbs
Daryl Jones
No
Matthew Link
Yes
Marguerite Quinn No
12th/north suburbs
Janet Mahoney
None
12th/north suburbs
James Hanlon
None
*Denotes appointed judge
Burke’s unopposed
white man
could lose to Republican
beats son of retiring judge
Husband of GOP judge
earlier ran as Republican
Ward Democratic organizations and
the police union. Newly elected 41st
Ward Alderman Anthony Napolitano
supported Mike Malatesta, whose
father was a former chief deputy
state’s attorney. Also on the ballot
was Rick Cenar, who was allied with
the defunct organization of former
45th Ward alderman Pat Levar. The
result was predictable: Irish-surnamed women virtually always beat
ethnic-surnamed men. Reilly topped
Daly 24,084-17,956, with Cenar
(9,914) and Malatesta (7,713) well
behind. Daly is a cinch to win a
judgeship in 2018 or whenever the
next 10th Subcircuit vacancy opens.
In the 41st Ward, where Napolitano upset Mary O’Connor by 715
votes in 2015, Reilly got 3,523 votes
(37.0 percent of the total) to 2,128
(22.4 percent) for Malatesta. Give a
round to Mulroe, but not a knockout.
•11th Subcircuit: Appointed judge
Marc Martin thought he got his
long-delayed reward when he was
appointed to the bench. As a federal
criminal defense appellate attorney,
Martin, who was associated with Ed
Genson and Terry Gillespie, had
plenty of work while Patrick Fitzgerald was the U.S. attorney indicting everybody, but that client pool
evaporated, and the “Daley Clan”
came to Martin’s rescue.
The subcircuit stretches from
Park Ridge, where Martin lives, to
Oak Park, where Martin was born,
plus parts of the 36th and 38th
wards. Martin had two opponents,
Catherine Ann Smith of Oak Park
and Jim DiChristofano, who had a
base in Norridge. Martin lost by
967 votes because he ran an inept
and invisible campaign.
At campaign events Martin just
stood in the corner with the other
judge hopefuls, never circulating.
Schneider, with her base in Oak
Park among women, liberals and
gays, campaigned vigorously and
beat Martin in Oak Park 8,1825,436, a margin of 2,746 votes.
Where was Don Harmon? He’s the
Oak Park Township Democratic
committeeman and a state senator.
He’s the president pro tem of the
Illinois Senate and close crony of
Senate President John Cullerton,
and he could not — or would not —
deliver for Martin?
•6th Subcircuit: Are Hispanic voters awake or asleep? In Hispanicmajority wards, they voted heavily
for State’s Attorney Anita Alvarez,
who got her clock cleaned by Kim
Foxx, and for Hispanic female judicial candidates, but they skipped the
Logan Square-area 6th Subcircuit.
There are bosses galore in the subcircuit, which contains all or parts of
13 wards, emanating out from Logan
Square, including Committeemen
Dick Mell (33rd), Joe Berrios (31st),
Luis Arroyo (36th), Ariel Reboyras
(30th) and Proco Joe Moreno (1st)
and Alderman Scott Waguespack
(32nd), but the election was about
who has the bigger clout . . . and it
wasn’t Berrios, Arroyo or Reboyras.
There were three openings in the
subcircuit. Two were filled by nonHispanics. Rich Cooke, recently of
River Forest, owned property in the
subcircuit and plunked down
$500,000 of his own money, thereby
clearing out the field.
Appointed judge Anna Loftus,
who was backed by Mell, Moreno
and Waguespack, soundly defeated
the slated Carlos Claudio, 25,96420,745. With a third candidate running, Loftus still got 51.3 percent of
the vote in Moreno’s ward, 55.4 percent in Waguespack’s and 46.3 percent in Mell’s. Berrios, the county
assessor and county party chairman, was only able to deliver 55.6
percent of the vote in his ward, but
Arroyo delivered 68.7 percent in his
ward. In the Hispanic wards,
Arroyo is now “Numero Uno.”
(Continued from Page 1)
promoting area commercial districts to a trade organization that
represents shopping centers and
that as a result, a Starbucks Coffee
may open on a vacant a parcel at
Northwest Highway and Harlem
Avenue.
“We have a lot of storefronts here
(in Edgebrook) that have been
vacant for a while,” Napolitano
said.
Laurino said that she hopes that
the city may fund a small-business
improvement program, such as a
facade rebate incentive, for stores
that are not in a tax increment
financing district, which provides
revenue that can be used for capital
projects. Edgebrook is not in a TIF
district.
“They should not be penalized
because they are not in a TIF district,” Laurino said.
The association also discussed
the possible creation of a special
service area for the Edgebrook
shopping district.
A special service area is funded
through an additional tax levy on
properties in the area, and the
funds can be used to help promote
and beautify the area. Unlike in a
TIF district, a local commission of
property owners would decide how
to spend special service area funds.
Napolitano said that a special
service area can be a “hard sell” to
property owners because means
that their taxes will increase and
that while the special service area
would be intended to revitalize the
shopping district, some nearby
home owners could have to pay the
tax.
Napolitano said that funds would
have to be raised privately to pay
for a consultant to study the feasibility of a service area.
Also at the meeting, Napolitano
announced that in 2017 he will
hold a community vote to determine how most of the ward’s annual $1.32 million allocation of discretionary funds, which are intended
for capital improvements, should
be spent. A large portion of discretionary funds that each war gets
usually is spent on side-street
resurfacing.
Under the city’s participatory
budget program, workshops are
held to solicit recommendations on
capital projects, and a vote for ward
residents is held in May. Alderman
John Arena (45th) is one of the few
aldermen who participate in the
program.
Napolitano said that his office
receives inquiries from residents
about when their street is going to
be resurfaced but that funds are
limited and in some instances
streets cannot be resurfaced due to
an upcoming sewer project.
Association members also were
given an update on the condition of
two homes being built in the 6300
block of North Lenox Avenue. Laurino said that construction started
more than 10 years ago and that
area residents have been attending
court hearings in which the city is
trying to force the owner to make
improvements.
Residents said after the meeting
that sod recently was installed on
the lots.
A MAN REPORTED that his
neighbor attempted to run him
over at about 2 p.m. Saturday, April
16, in the 7500 block of West Addison Street, according to 16th (Jefferson Park) District police.
The 51-year-old man reported that
he was riding his bicycle and his
neighbor’s wife was driving a truck
and that her husband grabbed the
steering wheel and pressed on the
gas and swerved in his direction,
according to police. The man said
that he rode his bike onto the sidewalk to avoid being hit, police said.
A MAN REPORTED that he was
robbed and that his car was stolen
at about 6 p.m. Monday, April 18, in
the 5900 block of West Higgins
Avenue, according to 16th (Jefferson Park) District police.
The 56-year-old man reported
that as he was getting groceries out
of the trunk of his car, two men displayed handguns and that one of
the men took his keys and groceries
and fled in his 2012 Mercedes Benz
and the second man followed him
in a car with heavy front damage,
according to police.
EMPLOYEES reported that
Happy Foods, 6783 N. Northwest
Hwy., was robbed at about 1 p.m.
Friday, April 15, according to 16th
(Jefferson Park) District police.
The employees reported that a
man displayed a handgun and took
$719 from the cash register, according to police.
robbed at about 10:30 p.m. Friday,
April 15, in the 5400 block of North
Nagle Avenue, according to 16th
(Jefferson Park) District police.
that a man wearing a mask displayed a handgun and took his cell
phone, according to police.
A MAN REPORTED that a man
attempted to rob him at about 2
a.m. Thursday, April 14, in the
5300 block of West Berenice Avenue, according to 16th (Jefferson
Park) District police.
that a car stopped and the passenger got out, displayed a handgun
and told him to come closer but
that he fled, according to police.
A MAN WAS arrested on theft
charges at about 9:10 a.m. Sunday,
April 17, in the 5100 block of North
Milwaukee Avenue, according to
16th (Jefferson Park) District police.
Officers stopped a man who was
riding a bicycle on the sidewalk and
discovered that the man had 29
debit cards in his jacket, according
to police.
The suspect was identified by
police as Venyon T. Flucker, age 39,
of the 5800 block of West Rice
Street.
FOUR MEN were arrested on
criminal defacement charges at
about 3 a.m. Sunday, April 17, in
the 6900 block of West Bryn Mawr
Avenue, according to 16th (Jefferson Park) District police.
Officers who responded to a
report of four men carrying spray
paint cans stopped a car and
smelled spray paint in the car,
according to police. Officers found
cans of spray paint, a CTA Blue
Line banner, masks and a camera
containing images of a CTA Blue
Line train that had been defaced in
the car, police said.
The suspects were identified by
police as Thomas J. Lapage, age 25,
of the 500 block of South Harmony
Road, Oregon, Ill., Thomas J.
Sturgeon, age 24, of the 6600 block of
124th Street, Berwyn, Ivan R. Lopez
Jr., age 24, of the 5100 block of South
Washtenaw Avenue, and Jorge L.
Coya, age 35, of the 700 block of 6th
Avenue, San Francisco, Calif.
A MAN WAS stabbed at about
5:25 a.m. Monday, April 11, in the
4600 block of North Drake Avenue,
according to 17th (Albany Park)
District police.
A 30-year-old woman reported
that shortly after her boyfriend left
for work she discovered that he was
lying on the sidewalk bleeding,
according to police. The 25-year-old
man had been stabbed in the chest,
back, neck, arm and ears, and he
reported that his girlfriend’s exhusband stabbed him, police said.
The man was admitted to Illinois
Masonic Hospital in serious condition, police said.
A MAN REPORTED that an
employee of Joe E’s Unforgettable
Lounge, 4206 W. Irving Park Road,
attacked him at about 2 a.m.
Sunday, April 10, according to 17th
(Albany Park) District police.
The 28-year-old man reported at
Northwestern Memorial Hospital
that the bouncer would not let him
enter the bar and that the man
“put a knife in his mouth” and cut
him and then stomped on his ankle,
according to police. The man was
admitted to the hospital in serious
condition, police said.
A MAN WAS arrested after he
allegedly threatened a police officer
with a knife at about 3:15 p.m.
Monday, April 11, on a CTA Blue
Line train in the 4600 block of West
Montrose Avenue, according to
17th (Albany Park) District police.
An off-duty officer reported that
the man was drinking vodka on the
train and that when he made eye
contact with him, the man pointed
a 5-inch knife at him, according to
police.
The officer drew his weapon and
placed the man into custody, and
the suspect was charged with
assault and also cited for drinking
alcohol on the CTA, police said.
The suspect was identified by
police as Ceaser M. Angeles, age 70,
of the 2500 block of North Linder
Avenue.
AN EMPLOYEE of the F.H.
Paschen construction company reported that a man stole the company pickup truck at about 5:10 a.m.
Sunday, April 10, in the 3600 block
of West Addison Street, according
to 17th (Albany Park) District police.
that as he was sitting in the 2005
Chevrolet Silverado, a man opened
the passenger-side door and lunged
at him with a metal object, according to police. The man said that he
kicked the man and got out of the
vehicle and that assailant drove
away in the truck, police said.
TWO MEN reported that they
were robbed at about 9:50 p.m.
Wednesday, April 13, in the 3900
block of North Sacramento Avenue,
District police.
The 23-year-old men reported
that a man displayed a handgun
and took their cell phones, wallets
and car keys, according to police.
The men said that the man used a
key fob to locate one of their cars
and drove away in a 2015 Subaru
Legacy, police said.
EMPLOYEES reported that the
TCF Bank, 5600 N. Kimball Ave.,
was robbed at about noon Tuesday,
April 12, according to 17th (Albany
The employees reported that a
man wearing a red trench coat and
sunglasses entered the bank,
announced a robbery, displayed a
handgun and took an undisclosed
amount of cash, according to police.
AN EMPLOYEE reported that
the Addison and Elston Liquor
Store, 3457 N. Albany Ave., was
robbed at about 1:30 p.m. Saturday,
April 9, according to 17th (Albany
A woman reported that a man
displayed a knife and took $200
from the cash register, according to
police.
robbed at about 8:15 a.m. Tuesday,
April 12, in a parking lot in the
4100 block of North Elston Avenue,
District police.
that a man struck him on the knee
with an object and that when he
fell to the ground, a second man
took $112 from him, according to
police.
robbed at about 10 p.m. Thursday,
April 7, in the 3600 block of West
Irving Park Road, according to 17th
(Albany Park) District police.
that when he went to see an apartment for rent, his 25-year-old sister
and his 20-year-old nephew attacked him and robbed him, according to police.
The man reported that the two
got out of a car and the nephew
punched him in the face, head and
the body and knocked him to the
ground and that the two took a
watch valued at $15,000, a ring valued at $6,000 and his wallet containing $400, police said.
A WOMAN reported that she was
robbed at about 12:15 a.m. Thursday, April 14, in the 4800 block of
North Ridgeway Avenue, according
to 17th (Albany Park) District police.
The 28-year-old woman reported
that a man and a woman approached her and took her purse
containing medication, according to
police.
Crime Watch
Lights . . .
meet future classmates.
“I’ve heard nothing but rave
reviews from parents and CPS people who are here,” McFeely said.
The program is open to any student
regardless of talent, he said.
Plans are being made for the
school’s baseball and basketball
teams to play out-of-state competition. Grishaber said that he wants
the school to compete against the
best talent in the country and that
the games will create scholarship
opportunities for students because
college recruiters often attend
national tournaments.
Taft’s projected enrollment for
next fall is 3,208, which would be
an increase from this year’s enrollment of 3,159.
LSC Facilities Committee chairman Goran Davidovac said that the
Glenn Nadig
(Continued from Page 1)
committee has been trying to
arrange a meeting with Chicago
Public Schools space utilization
analyst Jimm Dispensa to discuss
the crowded conditions at Taft for
several months but that they have
not received a response.
Some LSC members have recommended that the school’s attendance area be reduced to address
the issue.
Grishaber has said that the
school has been managing with its
existing classroom space and that
there is room for more students. He
said that in the past a classroom
may have remained empty during a
teacher’s free periods but that
those rooms now are being used all
day.
The next LSC meeting will be
held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 17.
Founded May 1, 1940
Associated with
REPORTER NEWSPAPER
Publishers
Brian Nadig
Bette Nadig (1937-1995)
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should be addressed to Letters to the Editor, Nadig
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North Side Real Estate Sales
Following is a list of
recent property sales on the
North Side of Chicago and
in surrounding suburbs.
All information here is
public information provided by the Cook County
Recorder of Deeds Office. In
some cases the sale price
may reflect the sale of a
partial interest in the property. Nadig Newspapers is
not responsible for typographical errors contained
in the lists provided by the
recorder’s office.
This is NOT a list of properties for sale. These properties have already been
sold.
Address, Unit #, Amount
5750 W. Newport, $140,000
5839 W. Cornelia, $370,000
5855 W. Addison, $207,000
3107 N. Neva, $267,500
3131 N. Nordica, $322,000
3041 N. Rutherford,
$225,000
2832 N. Mont Clare,
$235,500
2851 N. Mont Clare,
$210,000
2937 N. Mont Clare,
$332,000
2905 N. Nordica, $220,000
2923 N. Normandy, $76,000
3046 N. Normandy, $220,000
2912 N. Newcastle, $292,000
2948 N. Newcastle, $265,000
2819 N. Rutherford,
$265,000
3116 N. Nagle, $275,000
3041 N. Nagle, $220,000
3028 N. Narragansett,
$260,000
2955 N. Melvina, $233,000
2958 N. Merrimac, $256,500
2825 N. Meade, $90,000
2900 N. Meade, $153,500
6032 W. Wellington, $141,000
2821 N. Parkside, $270,000
Faith United
Church slates
craft show
Faith United Church
of Christ, 5051 W. Belle
Plaine Ave., will hold a
craft show from 9 a.m. to
30.
the sale of handmade
gifts including seasonal
items, crafts, jewelry,
pens, knitting items and
multi-textured paper. A
representative
of
Tastefully Simple will be
present, and lunch and
refreshments will be
available.
6433 W. Belle Plaine, 309,
$161,500
5401 W. Hutchinson,
$357,000
5510 W. Montrose, $395,000
5125 W. Montrose, $185,000
5106 W. Pensacola, $437,500
5150 W. Pensacola, $380,000
5013 W. Montrose, $271,000
4159 N. Kilbourn, $363,500
4312 N. Lowell, $360,000
4222 N. Tripp, $310,000
4103 N. Kedvale, $1,905,000
4016 W. Belle Plaine,
$535,000
5255 W. Dakin, $238,000
5448 W. Berenice, $378,000
5340 W. Berenice, $500,000
4943 W. Dakin, $220,000
3852 N. Milwaukee,
$348,000
3843 N. Kildare, $665,000
3729 N. Kostner, $675,000
3857 N. Kedvale, $570,000
3626 N. Lotus, $425,500
5515 W. Newport, $355,000
5347 W. Waveland, $224,000
5317 W. Waveland, $172,000
5012 W. Addison, $175,000
5117 W. Grace, $170,000
4605 W. Patterson, $700,000
4714 W. Grace, $338,000
3420 N. Kolmar, $350,500
5421 W. Melrose, $235,000
5234 W. Roscoe, $359,000
4928 W. Melrose, $260,000
4941 W. Melrose, $115,000
4907 W. Roscoe, $350,000
4128 W. Melrose, $195,000
5348 W. Oakdale, $140,000
5329 W. Nelson, $272,000
3142 N. Laramie, $1,250,000
5156 W. Fletcher, $185,000
4939 W. Oakdale, $232,000
4904 W. Wolfram, $145,000
2917 N. Kolmar, $383,500
3026 N. Kolmar, $157,500
‘Sunday Mart’
scheduled in
Jeff Park
A “Jefferson Park Sunday Market” will be held
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sunday, April 24, at
Fischman Liquors, 4774
N. Milwaukee Ave.
The market will feature pasta, meats, eggs,
organic items, baked
goods, honey, tamales,
coffee, specialty soaps,
pet treats, children’s
books, massages and the
Mimi’s Humble Pie deep
dish pizza food truck. A
story time for children
will be held at noon.
The next market will
be held on Sunday, June
12, at Jefferson Park,
4822 N. Long Ave.
3002 N. Kenneth, $840,000
3036 N. Kostner, $135,500
2925 N. Lowell, $222,500
4053 W. Nelson, $222,000
4041 W. Barry, $210,000
3030 W. Birchwood, $350,000
3016 W. Fargo, $350,000
3024 W. Chase, $429,000
3122 W. Sherwin, $330,000
2910 W. Chase, $370,000
2927 W. Jarlath, $305,000
2953 W. Howard, $240,000
2625 W. Jerome, $380,000
7255 N. Campbell, $188,000
2524 W. Jarvis, $220,500
3010 W. Touhy, $375,000
7141 N. Kedzie, 706,
$139,000
7141 N. Kedzie, 1103,
$70,000
6933 N. Kedzie, 810, $72,000
6833 N. Kedzie, 504,
$139,500
6833 N. Kedzie, 614, $71,500
2941 W. Fitch, $415,000
2537 W. Fitch, $5,725,000
2500 W. Touhy, 1e, $62,500
2637 W. Greenleaf, $153,000
2624 W. Coyle, $463,000
6557 N. Troy, $176,500
3002 W. Pratt, $280,000
6423 N. Kedzie, 64232w,
$75,000
3151 W. Arthur, 2e, $77,500
Skokie
7450 N. Lincoln, 412,
$156,500
8218 N. Kildare, $311,500
8201 N. Knox, $400,000
8306 N. Kenton, $395,000
8321 N. East Prairie,
$142,500
8331 N. Lawndale, $201,000
8235 N. Christiana, $305,000
8306 N. Christiana, 1e,
$140,000
8245 N. Ridgeway, $207,500
8221 N. Lawndale, $194,000
3835 W. Warren, $267,500
3823 W. Warren, $308,000
7719 N. East Prairie,
$393,000
7450 N. Tripp, $307,000
7420 N. Tripp, $225,000
7400 N. Lincoln, 603,
$240,000
7430 N. Lincoln, $245,000
7405 N. Keystone, $230,000
7200 N. McCormick,
$43,750,000
8025 Lorel, $385,000
8201 N. Laramie, $258,000
7625 N. Niles Center,
$164,000
5125 W. Brummel, $480,000
5000 W. Oakton, 1206,
$213,000
5005 W. Warren, 2305,
$208,000
4919 W. Kirk, 1w, $84,000
5423 W. Fargo, $1,164,000
7417 N. Lavergne, $410,000
6838 N. Latrobe, $355,000
5142 W. Sherwin, $732,000
5001 W. Morse, $491,000
8044 N. Lincoln, $935,000
7815 N. Babb, $221,000
SERVICE DIRECTORY
ATTENTION!
All business, directory advertisers
running on a “Continuous Basis”
Must notify this office (773) 286-6100
prior the ending date of
their ad for cancellation.
THANK YOU
(TF)
BATHROOM
REMODELING
TOM’S HOME
REPAIRS LLC
Bathroom Remodeling,
Drywall, Painting.
Edgebrook Resident
Free Estimate Insured
CALL TOM @
(773) 213-1227
(5S14T)
BUILDING &
REMODELING
GARAGES/
GARAGE DOORS
GARAGE DOOR
SERVICES
(773) 497-1127
Overhead Garage Doors
Edward Klikuszewski
Electric Openers
*Painting *Wallpapering
Installation and Repairs
*Plastering
*Interior & Exterior
773-744-6101(cell)
*Drywall
Taping
*Ceramic Tile
630-717-5329
*Woodwork
*Stripping
*Staining
www.kastanovadoors.com
*Varnish
*Carpentry
*Siding
(6S11K)
*FULL SERVICE ROOFING
GUTTERS &
House Cleaning Service
DOWNSPOUTS
5700 W. GROVER
HI-LITE GUTTER
CLEANING SERVICE
Downspouts Opened &
Strainers Installed
Family Owned & Operated
Fast Emergency
Roof Repairs
AMERICAN
QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION
*Roofing* Siding *Porches
*Decks* Basements* Attics
*Windows *Electric * Kitchens
*Baths * Tuckpointing *Masonry
$500 OFF*
-FREE ESTIMATE-
(773) 763-0800
americanqc@att.net
DEAL DIRECT W/OWNER
6672 N. Northwest Hwy.
SENIOR/MILITARY DISCOUNT
*Any New Job Over $3,000 Limit 1
(5S1A)
Since “1953”
(773) 625-6399
FULLY INSURED
(4S30H)
ABODE
FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed and Insured
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Complete Satisfaction
(773) 447-7852
(5S11J)
SUPPORT A
VETERAN
Carpentry, Plumbing,
Electrical. Any Small Job
or Major Remodeling.
Affordable Prices
FREE EST.
SENIOR DISCOUNT.
(773) 283-4056
(5S11R)
Gutter Cleaning
Since 1987
Work Done by Off Duty Firefighters
Downspouts Rodded
Minor Tree Trimming, Ivy Removal
FULLY INSURED
Steve (773)775-3336
Gladstone Park Chamber Member
(5S8A)
HANDYMAN
MERIT CONCRETE INC.
(773) 283-5877
ESTABLISHED 1970
Free Est’s.
STEPS, PATIOS, WALKS,
DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS,BSMT
FLOORS, FOUNDATION CRACKS
REPAIRED, DECORATIVE RESURFACING
INDOORS AND OUTDOORS
LIC. FULLY INSURED
www.meritconcreteinc.com
(6S5M)
CARRENO CONCRETE
Residential and Commercial
Driveways,Patios, Sidewalks,
Steps, Asphalt Works, Bobcat
Services, Hauling Demolition.
Free Estimates, Fully Insured
(847) 736-3718 or (847) 288-9251
(7S3C)
P. STEINERT INC.
FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1946
LICENSED-INSURED
STAIRS, WALKS, PATIOS,
DRIVEWAYS, GARAGES,
BASEMENTS, FOUNDATIONS,
DECORATIVE PAVERS
FREE ESTIMATES
773-283-3327
773-545-2246
(TF)
ELECTRICIANS
DAREK ELECTRIC
Affordable Prices
Professional Work
‘‘Free Estimates”
Darek: (773) 590-7068
-24 Hour Service-
(5S29D)
www.WizardElectric.com
Repairing & Updating
Old Wiring Our Specialty
License & Insured since 1984
773-866-0000 24/7
Bungalow & Residential Specialist
Small Business & Offices
Save $20 on Service Call
(5S4W)
FLOOR SERVICES
ST. CLAIRE FLOORING
SINCE 1982
*Sanding *Staining*
*Refinishing* Installations*
*Repairs* Free Estimates*
Bonded & Insured
CALL JOHN @
(773) 794-9889 or
(773) 494-4377
www.stclaireflooring.com
(5S11S)
PLUMBING
*Sewers,Sinks,Tubs, Toilets
All Drains OPENED
*Treeroot Removal
Without Digging
HANDYMAN PETE
AND SONS
SL-2017
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
(4S30C)
Plumbing & Sewer Serv.
Senior Discount 27 Yrs Exp.
Any line Rodded $85.00 Sinks
Tubs, Toilets Heaters,
Catch Basins, Sump Pumps,
TV Camera Sewer inspection
Free Estimate
(773) 631-4038
ROOFING
HI-LITE
ROOFING INC.
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
(11S7P)
Since “1953”
(773) 625-6399
REPAIRS
Family Owned & Operated
(4S30H)
ROOFS • GUTTERS
CARPENTRY • WINDOWS
SIDING • DOORS
ATLAS
CONSTRUCTION
Call:
312-301-9980
•ROOFING •TUCKPOINTING
•MASONRY •SIDING
•GUTTERS •BUILDING REPAIRS
MIKE’S COMPLETE
SERVICES
FREE ESTIMATES
(6S11M)
Roof, Repairs, Tuckpointing,
Carpentry, Drywall, Electrical,
Plumbing, Painting,Tiling,Concrete Work
Small Jobs Welcome
773-297-5726
HOUSEHOLD/
JANITORIAL CLEANING
CSI-Absolute Clean Inc.
Residential & Commercial Cleaning
• Carpet Cleaning
• Upholstery Cleaning
• Tile & Grout Cleaning
• Marble Cleaning & Polishing
• Emergency Services
5358 W. Gale St.
Call us today! 312-612-0274
Visit us at:
www.csi-absoluteclean.com
(TF)
LANDSCAPING
L MILLER
LANDSCAPING
Sod, Spring Clean-Ups,
Trimming, Shrubs
Fertilizing, Aerating
Family Owned Since 1921
Interior-Exterior
773-879-8500
(5S18A)
GRYZIK
ROOFING,INC.
62 YEARS EXPERIENCE
•TEAROFFS•SHINGLES
•SIDING•GUTTERS
$200 OFF
773-286-3992
5462 N. Elston, Chgo
BBB
(5S28G)
TREE SERVICE
Call: 872-233-9319
(5S11D)
TREE SERVICE
LARGE OR SMALL WE DO THEM ALL
TREE REMOVAL/TRIMMING
STUMP REMOVAL/TRIMMED BUSHES
WORKMAN’S COMP.
(4S20A)
TUCKPOINTING
Residential • Commercial • Industrial
Quality Painting and Decorating
Water Damage/Power Washing
Full Service Since 1973
Free Estimates • Fully Licensed & Insured
(5S25A)
HELP
WANTED
301 Help Wanted
Office Situations
Receptionist/
Secretarial
Full and Part-time positions
Weekend secretary needed
immediately on far Northwest side
of Chicago. Outgoing personality
and computer skills necessary.
Experience a plus.
Please email resumes to:
rmurawski@dreamtown.com
Dream Town Realty
(4S24D)
306
Help Wanted
Miscellaneous
Smokey’s BBQ & Grill
Is Now Hiring
friendly, enthusiastic, team members for all
positions. If you have previously worked as a
server, line cook, bus person or DMO, and you’re
looking for a new challenge, we’d like to meet
with you. If you do not have experience in the
restaurant industry but have always wanted to
be a part of it, we’re willing to train you if you
have the desire to learn and work
in a fast paced environment.
Please apply in person at
Smokey’s BBQ & Grill
5481 N Northwest Hwy, Chicago 60630
between the hours of 11am & 4pm
any day this week.
(4S20S)
Door to Door
Delivery Person
Hiring Someone to Walk
Door to Door and Deliver Our
Newspapers on
Saturday Morning.
85
$
00
for about 5 hours!!
Please Call Mike or Joe
at:
(773) 286-6100
Vehicle Required
310
Caregiver/
Housekeeper
CAREGIVER
AVAILABLE
25 Years
Experience & Excellent
References.
Call: Trish Jalove
312-576-7060
(4S17J)
Announcements
JEFF FEST
• TUCKPOINTING, BRICK WORK
• MASONRY CLEANING, CHIMNEY
• MASONRY VIOLATIONS CORRECTED
• LINTELS REPLACEMENT
• ROOFING, PARAPET WALLS
• GUTTERS, SOFFIT, FASCIA
• CONCRETE SIDEWALKS & STEPS
• WINDOWS, GLASS BLOCKS
10% DISCOUNT
FREE ESTIMATE
(12S10M)
Tuckpointing Brick Work
Concrete Sidewalks
Chimney Glass Block Windows,
Windows Metal Lental Exchange
Flat Roof Repairs
(773) 763-1683
(773) 470-7020
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
e-mail:jozetwajcik@aol.com
(4S27J)
CHRIS TUCKPOINTING
All Types Tuckpointing
Brick Cleaning, Brick Work
Lintel Replacement
The Best Quality Work/Low Prices
(773)725-9800
(773) 202-0866
www.abbottpainting.com Licensed Insured Free Estimates
Guaranteed Commitment to Quality
(5S11J)
313
J.A.W CONSTRUCTION
abbott painting inc.
(312) 816-8813
(773) 237-0344
DADRASS PAINTING
(5S18D)
Call Now for Free Estimate
INSURED % SENIOR DISCOUNT
(773) 774-0444
(773) 854-9682
Cell: (847) 209-5473
Windows, Doors, + More
Licensed/Bonded/Insured
Senior Discount
All Brands Available
WE CAN BEAT ANY PRICE!!!
NO JOB TOO SMALL
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Kitchen/Bath Remodeling
Carpentry, Wall Papering,
Tiles Plastering, Drywall
FREE EST. INSURED
JBM CONSTRUCTION
A +1 PROFESSIONAL
(6S5L)
Lawn Care, Leaf &
Snow Removal & Dog Poop
Scooper Service
WINDOWS &
DOORS
Licensed Bonded Insured
(773) 777-1138
DAN’S LAWN
SERVICES
(5S14C)
Jobs over $2,500
Senior Discount
LAWN CARE
SERVICES
Brick Work, Walls & Chimney
Rebuilt & Repaired. Lintel
Replacement, Power Wash.
FREE ESTIMATES
LICENSED, INSURED
Call Cezary@
(773) 282-9495
(847) 724-5446
CLOG BE GONE
(773) 286-8890
Window Chains, Minor Electric, Outlets
And Switches Replaced, Light Fixtures,
Ceiling Fans, Gutter Cleaning, Etc.
773-545-4182
CELINSKI
TUCKPOINTING
*Free Consultation & Estimates
(5S1D)
(7S10M)
CONCRETE
WORK
(9S7E)
www.clogbegone.com
JA-MAR COMPLETE
Toilet Repairs, Faucets Repaired
HOME REMODELING And Installed, Clogged Drains Opened,
Kitchens,and Bathrooms,
Roofing and Siding Expert
Windows, Tuckpointing,
No Job Too Small
PAINTING &
DECORATING
TUCKPOINTING
Office/Base 4859 W. Belmont
Deal Direct With Owner
(6S22C)
July 29th-31st
Vendor Info
(773) 868-3010
Sponsorship Info:
Call Norine at:
(312) 799-0354
chicagoevents.com
(TF)
Jefferson Park
Winter Market
SUN, APRIL. 24TH.
10am to 2pm
FISCHMAN LIQUORS
4780 N. MILWAUKEE
Meats•Coffee•Tamales
•Dog Treats•Children’s Books
•Soaps•&More!!
(TF)
315
Public Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 4 of the Self Service Storage Act, State of Illinois,
the undersigned will sell at public sale by competitive bidding
on April 27, 2016 at 10:00 a.m
at W.F. Halls Self-Storage, 3001
North Knox Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois. The personal property
described below: the contents
of the following effects such as
household furniture, appliances,
misc.tools, and misc. household items: Unit # 2060 Todd
Sobieski; Unit #2069 Yolanda
Santoy; Unit #2279 Annette Obregon; Unit #2195 Maria Martinez; Unit #2287 Vincent Dexter;
Unit #3053 Jose J. Colon; Unit
#3251 Miguel Gonzalez; Unit
#3125 Tanya Arreola; Unit #3284
Vivian Castro; Unit #3368 Vivian Castro; Unit #3287 Chanvary
Sin; Unit #3074 Michael Shelton;
Unit #3482 Piotr Wysocki; Unit
#3494 Andres Oriz; Unit #3549
Jon Zidel; Unit #3587 Jon Zidel;
Unit #2187 Robert Nosalik; Unit
#3003 Richard Inbinder; Unit
#3015 Adela Gonzalez; Unit
#3346 Canil Daniel; Unit #2282
Geir Gronli; Unit #2039 Robert Nosalik; Unit #3057 Carlos
Azcoitia; Unit #3489 Gilberto
Riveria Purchase must be made
with cash, money order, certified check, Visa or Mastercard
and paid for at time of sale. All
goods are sold “as is” and must
be removed within 24 hours of
purchase. Sale is subject to adjournment.
(4S20I)
316
Legal Notices/
Services
Notice is hereby given, pursuant
to “An Act in relation to the use of
an Assumed Business Name in the
conduct or transaction of Business
in the State,” as amended, that a
certification was registered by the
undersigned with the County Clerk
of Cook County. REGISTRATION
No. D16146128 on MARCH 30,
2016 Under the Assumed Business
Name of ÉCLAT BY DESIGN with
the business located at 6023 N. NIAGARA AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60631 The true and real full
name(s) and residence address of the
owner(s)/partners(s) is: SHARI M
CENTRONE 6023 N. NIAGARAAVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
60631 USA
(4S20C)
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
“An Act in relation to the use of an
Assumed Business Name in the conduct or transaction of Business in
the State,” as amended, that a certification was registered by the undersigned with the County Clerk of
Cook County. REGISTRATION No.
D16146049 on MARCH 23, 2016
Under the Assumed Business Name
of GOLDEN YEAR GIFT BASKET
with the business located at 1444
N. KEDZIE AVENUE, CHICAGO,
ILLINOIS 60651 The true and real
full name(s) and residence address
of the owner(s)/partners(s) is: BONNIE BERGLING 1444 N. KEDZIE
AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
60651 USA
(4S20B)
No. D16146201 on APRIL 5, 2016
of KLUVER PAINTING & DECORATING with the business located at
4915 N. MCVICKER, CHICAGO,
of the owner(s)/partners(s) is: ROBERT JOHN KLUVER, JR 4915 N.
MCVICKER CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
60630 USA
(4S27R)
No. D16146252 on APRIL 6, 2016
of KICKIN’ AROUND MARTIAL
ARTS with the business located at
4142 N. MASON AVE, CHICAGO,
of the owner(s)/partners(s) is: DAVID HUTER, 4142 N. MASON AVE
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60634, USA
FRANK DIPAOLO 3912 N. SAYRE
AVE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60634,
USA
325
Wanted To Buy
Antiques
365
$ PAYING CASH $
•Antique & 50’s-70’s Furniture
•Lamps •Wringer Washer
•Old Wood Boxes, Keys, Toys
•Signs: Advertising, Beer, Etc.
•Musical Instruments
773-718-5410
Richsoldiesandgoodies.com
Since 1980
3119 W. Montrose
(7S3R)
326
Wanted To Buy
Autos
LOVE TO BUY YOUR
CAR OR TRUCK
Will Pay $200 to $2,000
For the Good, Bad, or Ugly
Also Classic, Antique, Hot
Rod or Project Cars
Same Day Free Tow Away
CALL (773) 758-2928
(5S7A)
328
Auction
Sales
LIVE AUCTION!!
April 23rd, 1pm-3pm
Doors Open at 11:am
Antiques, Jewelry, Art Work,
Music, Toys, Small Household
Items & Appliances.
United In Faith Lutheran Church
6525 W. Irving Park Road
(773) 283-2326
(4S20B)
333
Flea Markets/Arts
& Crafts Fairs
Volunteers & Vendors needed for
Winter Markets at Lawrence/Long at
Jefferson Park. Please contact Merril.at:jeffersonparksundaymarket@
zoho.com or Call Eva: (773) 2823879
(TF)
342 Bicycles/Motorcycles
Scooter/Mopeds
For Sale By Owner: Elite Scooter 2
Years Old With Battery and Charger and Basket. Can be Disassembled in 4 Parts For Transportation.
$750 Can Be Delivered to Buyer.
Call: (773) 286-6978
(TF5S1L)
363
Pet
Services
PET SITTER: Going on Vacation and
Prefer Your Pets Stay in Their Own
Home? Retired Sauganash Business
Owner and Nurse Will Keep Your Pets
Safe and Sound While You Are Away.
Come and Go or Stay Overnight.
Annette: (773) 763-4559
(5S18A)
365
ApartmentsCity Unfurnished
All real estate advertised in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act, Which makes it
illegal to advertise any preference,
limitation, or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, national
origin, sex, familial status or handicap, in the sale, rental, or financing
of housing. In addition, the Illinois
Human Rights Act prohibits discrimination based on age, ancestry, marital status, or unfavorable
military discharge. The Chicago
Human Rights Ordinance further
prohibits discrimination based
on source of income and sexual
orientation, and the Cook County
Human Rights Ordinance further
prohibits discrimination on housing status. This publication will
not knowingly accept advertising
for real estate that is in violation of
all laws.
(TF)
Keeler/Addison: Newly Decorated 2 Bedrooms, Garden Apartment. Heated Appliances,Laundry
Facilities. Avail. now! Call Joe
at:(847) 899-2715
(TF4S24F)
4800 North-4100 West: Studio,
2nd Floor Tenant Heated, Central
Air. No Smokers, No Pets. (773)
230-4566
(5S4H)
(TF4S24S)
No. D16146332 on APRIL 13,
2016 Under the Assumed Business Name of TIME VAULT with
the business located at 5744 W.
PENSACOLA, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60634 The true and real full
name(s) and residence address of the
owner(s)/partners(s) is: HEATHER
MCCURDY 5744 W. PENSACOLA
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60634 USA
Belmont/Central: Bright, Clean,
4 Rooms, 1 Bedroom. 1st Floor.
Decorated, Appliances, Laundry,
Storage. No Pets/Smoking. $730
Heated (773) 294-5196
(TF4S24K)
(5S8M)
Lawrence/Austin: Large 5 Rooms,
2 Bedroom, 1st Floor of Bungalow. Large Modern Kitchen, Down
draft Range and Dishwasher. Central Air. 3 Seasons Enclosed Porch.
Yard, Laundry. No Pets. Credit
Check. $1,250.00 + Utilities. (773)
848-8984
(TF4S24K)
Montrose/Pulaski: Studio 2 ½
rooms, $700 Heated and Appliances. (773) 512-2190/(773) 706-4027
(TF4S27B)
Foster/Nagle: 2 bedrooms, 1st
floor. New floors, Freshly painted. Heat Included, Credit check.
$1,225 rent. No pets. Available
May 1st. (773) 251-8968
(TF4S27A)
Elston/Milwaukee: Newly Remodeled 2 Bedroom. Heat included. Coin Laundry. Deck. No
Pets/Smokers. (773) 802-1314 or
(773)505-9253
(TF4S27S)
Jefferson Park: 1 ½ Bedrooms,
Cozy, Heated. No Pets/Smoking.
A/C, Clean. Close to Transportation. Security, 1st Month Rent.
$900. ( 773 ) 573-6644
(TF4S27V)
Pulaski/Foster : 4 rooms, 1 bedroom. Heated, New Appliances,
Hardwood Floors. Laundry available No pets. Credit check. $800.00
(773) 539-4392
(TF5S1L
Jefferson Park: Lawrence/Central: Clean 3 rooms garden apartment $775 heat and electric Included. (773) 545-5555
(TF5S1C
Linder / Sunnyside: Lovely updated 1 bedroom,1 bath. Heated
unit in building. Available May
1st. $900/month. 773-502-5924
(TF5S1F
Foster / Elston: 2nd Floor 5 rooms
2 bedroom. Hardwood Floors,
Dishwasher, Laundry/Heat Included. No pets/smokers. $975 312330-3616
(TF5S1C
Portage Park: Montrose/Milwaukee Clean 3 bedrooms, 6 rooms,
Granite Kitchen, Heated. $1,250
No pets. (773) 203-0011/(847)
692-9566
(TF5S1S
Lawrence/Elston: 1st Floor 2 bedrooms, 1 Bath. Newly Decorated,
No pets/smokers . Available May
1st. $1,100 (773)283-1842
(TF5S1S
Jefferson Park: Luxurious Apartment 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Everything Brand New! Across from
Blueline/Metra. Ideal For Flight
Attendants or pilots. $2,200 Includes 1 indoor parking. (847)
373-0209
(TF5S4M
Montrose/Austin: Bright quiet
Area Non-smokers Clean Garden
Apartment 4½ rooms, 2 Bedrooms, Appliances, No pets. Laundry room, Near transportation $745
+ lease heat not included security
deposit Credit check By appointment only (773) 725-8857
(TF5S4E)
Lawrence/Narragansett: 1 bedroom Garden apartment. Kitchen/
Front room combo, Utilities included, one year lease, no smoking, no pets. $725/monthly, $1000/
Security deposit Background and
Credit check required Available
5/1. (773) 505-5397
(TF5S8W)
Lawrence/Cicero Nice quiet area
2 bedrooms, 2nd floor Heated,
Hardwood Floors/Carpet, Appliances No pets/Non-smokers. Utilities not included. (773) 807-6060
(TF5S8C)
Montrose/Elston: Modern 2
Bedrooms $1,000 Month all utilities included. Available now! No
smokers No Pets. Credit check
(773) 794-9708
(TF5S8J)
Irving Park/Menard: Apt for
Rent. Heat & water included. Appliances, Hardwood Floors. No
pets. No smoking. Coin laundry.
From $605/$950. (773) 736-8668
(TF5S7S)
Addison/Laramie: 6 Rooms, 2
bedrooms. Quiet area, appliances,
hardwood floors $950 + security
Utilities separate. No smokers, Cat
ok. Avail Now. (312) 590-9607
(TF5S8C)
Milwaukee/Bryn Mawr:
Sunny and Bright 5 rooms,2 bedrooms, Enclosed porch 2nd floor.
Appliances, Fire place. No pets,No
smokers. $950 + Utilities. (773)
456-3322/ (773)631-5106
(TF5S8T)
Lawrence/Elston: 2 Bedroom
1 Bath 1ST Floor Unit With A/C
Laundry Storage In Basement. No
Pets/Smoking $1,250 Month + 1 ½
Month Security Deposit. Additional $50 Parking Privileges. Tenant
Pays For Electric and Heat Call
Pat @ (773) 467-5365
(TF5S8M)
Vacinity-Nagle/ Higgins: 5 rooms,
2 bedrooms,+ Rec Room hardwood
floors ceiling fans,ceramic bath 1st
floor. New appliances coin laundry
facilities.$1,000 Month. Available
Now. (847) 630-9532 Leave Message or text message.
(TF5S11K)
Harlem/Talcott-(“Bachelor Apartment”) 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, half
block from Presence Resurrection
Medical Center, appliances,$800
includes Heat, Parking, (224) 7950213
(TF5S11L)
Bryn Mawr/Milwaukee: Spacious 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1st
floor, Heated, Hardwood floors, appliances, laundry, parking. No pets/
smokers $1050 + security (773)
344-8044
(TF5S15O)
Narragansett/Irving Park:
Studio Apartment. All utilities
Heat/A/C Included. $600.00 +
1 Month security No pets/ nonsmokers. Garden Basement. No
lease Ideal for 1 person (773)
808-4703
(TF5S15M)
Jefferson Park: 3 bedrooms,
1 ½ baths. Recently remodeled
in quiet neighborhood. No pets
(847) 528-9261
(TF5S15B)
Lawrence/Austin: 3 bedrooms 2 full baths. Spacious,
modern,granite, private entrance and yard central air,
laundry $1,500 + utilities. 1
month security deposit. No
pets. Garage optional. (847)
384-0769
(TF5S15P)
365
Austin/Bryn Mawr: 3 bedrooms, 6 rooms, 2nd floor
Laundry Hardwood Floors, Enclosed porch, storage No pets/
non-smokers (773) 763-1715
After 3:00pm.
(TF5S18A)
4650-60 N. Milwaukee: Newly Remodeled Studios $600 1
Bedrooms $750 Appliances
and Heat Included Please Contact Elaine@ (847) 361-7131
(TF5S18M)
Belmont /Central: bright clean
3 rooms, 1 bedroom 2nd floor
appliances laundry, beautiful
wood work large closets, No
pets/smokers. Heated. 773-2945196
(TF5S18K)
Diversey/Laverne: Renovated,
Spacious 1 Bedroom Apartment
on 2nd Floor. Dark Hardwood
Floors, New Kitchen Freshly
Painted. Won’t last! (773) 9316640
(TF5S18G)
Higgins/Austin: Very clean 3
bedroom apartment 2nd floor,
Stainless steel appliances.
granite counter tops, hardwood
floors, Laundry in basement.
All utilities included. (773)
807-4795
(TF5S22J)
Laramie/Montrose: Deluxe Large
2 bedrooms, with A/C, Hardwood
Floors, Appliances, Separate Heat,
Security Fence, Free Storage,
Laundry, No pets. References and
Security required. Call Bill@ (847)
427-1070
(TF5S22K)
Jefferson Park: Central/Foster- 6 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms.
Newly Remodeled, New Bay Window, Freshly Painted, New Fridge/
Stove, Laundry. Quiet Area. No
Pets. $1,000 + Utilities. (224) 8482657
(TF5S22T)
366 Apartments- City
Furnished
Peterson/Elston: Beautiful Furnished Garden apt. 1 Bedroom
in private residents Ideal for
one person. All utilities & Heat
Included. $695/security deposit.
(773) 931-7785
(TF5S4W)
367 Apartments- Suburban
Unfurnished
Niles: Near Milwaukee/Touhy
Garden Studio Apartment Heat,
Water, Near Public Transportation.
Seniors Welcome (708) 558-9790
(TF5S22R)
369 Apartments/Houses
to Share
Jefferson Park: Room mate Wanted
to Share 2 Bedroom Apartment.
Female 40 or Older, Speak English, Smoking Ok. Must Love Cats.
(773) 685-7880
(4S24S)
371 Garages & Parking
For Rent
Lawrence/Central: 2 car garage
$200 Month + 1 month deposit.
(847) 384-0769
(4S17P)
372
Houses/Condo/
Townhouses & Cottage
Portage Park: Newly remodeled
2 bedroom coach house. All
new appliances. No laundry. No
pets. $1,100 Utilities separate.
Credit Check/security deposit.
(708)528-8572
(4S16D)
373
Offices & Stores
For Rent
Lawrence/Central: Store Front
/ Office - 850 Square ft. $1,200
month + Utilities (847) 3840769
(4S23P)
374
Senior
Housing
Mayfair Commons
Apartments
4444 W. Lawrence Ave
Chicago, IL. 60630
Seniors 62 and older
Apply now
Affordable and spacious
Studio, 1BR and 2 BR
Apply online at
www.mayfaircommons.com
or call (773) 205-7862
or stop by our office for a
preliminary application.
Applications may
be returned
in person, by mail, or email.
Mon – Fri 9am-5pm
Managed by Metroplex, Inc.
(5S15M)
380
Wanted
To Rent
Wanted to Rent: 1-2 Bedrooms,
Reliable, Non-smoker. Looking
For Well Maintained Building
With Laundry Facility. Call Eileen (817) 718-6688
(4S24E)
365
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
5 WEEKS
SPECIAL $64.00
WE WILL ADVERTISE IN ALL OUR NADIG NEWSPAPERS YOUR PERSONAL
AD IN THIS LISTING UNTIL YOU GET
RESULTS OR MAXIMUM 5 WEEKS,
WHICH COMES FIRST, NO AD COPY
CHANGES ALLOWED, A 3 LINE (15
WORDS) AD $64.00. EACH ADDITIONAL 5 WORDS $12.00. ALL ADS
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. NO COUPONS
ACCEPTED ON THIS OFFER, ALL CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED.
Property
For Sale
Property
For Sale
Property
For Sale
Property
For Sale
Property
For Sale
Property
For Sale
Property
For Sale
Property
For Sale
fied funds, balance, by certified
funds, within 24 hours. No refunds. The property will NOT be
open for inspection
For information call Mr. Frederic
Deraiche at Plaintiff’s Attorney,
Kluever & Platt, L.L.C., 65 East
Wacker Place, Chicago, Illinois
60601. (312) 236-0077. File
Number SPSF.2234
INTERCOUNTY
JUDICIAL
SALES CORPORATION
Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122
I690515
(4/27)
tion for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial
Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales. For information,
examine the court file or contact
Plaintiff’s attorney: CODILIS
& ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030
NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,
SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL
60527, (630) 794-9876 Please
refer to file number 14-14-04934.
THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker
Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
can also visit The Judicial Sales
Corporation at www.tjsc.com for
a 7 day status report of pending
sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,
P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR
RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300
E-Mail: pleadings@il.cslegal.com
Attorney File No. 14-14-04934
Attorney ARDC No. 00468002
Attorney Code. 21762 Case
Number: 14 CH 004549 TJSC#:
36-4470 NOTE: Pursuant to the
Fair Debt Collection Practices
Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a
debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information
obtained will be used for that
purpose.
I690373
(4/27)
purpose.
I690304
(4/27)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Judgment
of Foreclosure and Sale entered
in the above cause on February
26, 2016, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at
10:30 AM on May 27, 2016, at
The Judicial Sales Corporation,
One South Wacker Drive - 24th
Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below,
the following described real estate: Commonly known as 5013
NORTH SAWYER AVENUE,
CHICAGO, IL 60625 Property
Index No. 13-11-415-016-0000.
The real estate is improved with
a brick single family house; detached 2 car garage. Sale terms:
25% down of the highest bid by
certified funds at the close of
the sale payable to The Judicial
Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The
balance, including the Judicial
sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief
Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate
of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction
thereof of the amount paid by the
purchaser not to exceed $300, in
certified funds/or wire transfer,
is due within twenty-four (24)
hours. No fee shall be paid by the
mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its
credit bid at the sale or by any
mortgagee, judgment creditor, or
other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights
in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. The
subject property is subject to
general real estate taxes, special
assessments, or special taxes
levied against said real estate
and is offered for sale without
any representation as to quality
or quantity of title and without
recourse to Plaintiff and in \”AS
IS\” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by
the court. Upon payment in full
of the amount bid, the purchaser
will receive a Certificate of Sale
that will entitle the purchaser
to a deed to the real estate after
confirmation of the sale. Where
a sale of real estate is made
to satisfy a lien prior to that of
the United States, the United
States shall have one year from
the date of sale within which to
redeem, except that with respect
to a lien arising under the internal revenue laws the period
shall be 120 days or the period
allowable for redemption under
State law, whichever is longer,
and in any case in which, under the provisions of section 505
of the Housing Act of 1950, as
amended (12 U.S.C. 1701k), and
subsection (d) of section 3720
of title 38 of the United States
Code, the right to redeem does
not arise, there shall be no right
of redemption. The property will
NOT be open for inspection and
plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the
property. Prospective bidders are
admonished to check the court
file to verify all information. If
this property is a condominium
unit, the purchaser of the unit
at the foreclosure sale, other
than a mortgagee, shall pay the
assessments and the legal fees
required by The Condominium
Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)
(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a
condominium unit which is part
of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at
the foreclosure sale other than a
mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS
605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE
MORTGAGOR
(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT
TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION
FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY
OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH
SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE
ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need
a photo identification issued by
a government agency (driver’s
license, passport, etc.) in order
to gain entry into our building
and the foreclosure sale room in
Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other
county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts
foreclosure sales. For information: Visit our website at service.
atty-pierce.com. between the
hours of 3 and 5 pm. PIERCE &
ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, One North Dearborn Street
Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL 60602.
Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please
refer to file number PA1040437.
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
sales. PIERCE & ASSOCIATES
One North Dearborn Street
Suite 1300 CHICAGO, IL 60602
(312) 476-5500 E-Mail: pleadings@pierceservices.com Attorney File No. PA1040437 Attorney
Code. 91220 Case Number: 11
CH 765 TJSC#: 36-2607
I689852
(4/27)
er of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments
required by subsection (g-1) of
Section 18.5 of the Condominium
Property Act.
Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24
hours, by certified funds. No refunds. The property will NOT be
open for inspection.
For information call Mr. Ira T.
Nevel at Plaintiff’s Attorney,
Law Offices of Ira T. Nevel, 175
North Franklin Street, Chicago,
Illinois 60606. (312) 357-1125.
Ref. No. 15-00324
INTERCOUNTY
JUDICIAL
SALES CORPORATION
I689724
(4/27)
-v.AIDA C. P. MARTINEZ, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS Defendants
12 CH 037284
6090 N. CALDWELL AVENUE
CHICAGO, IL 60646
NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the
above cause on August 14, 2015,
an agent for The Judicial Sales
Corporation, will at 10:30 AM
on May 24, 2016, at The Judicial
Sales Corporation, One South
Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, as
set forth below, the following described real estate:
Commonly known as 6090 N.
CALDWELL AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL 60646 Property Index No.
13-04-217-004-0000. The real
estate is improved with a single
family residence. Sale terms:
sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality
Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at
the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or
fraction thereof of the amount
paid by the purchaser not to
exceed $300, in certified funds/
or wire transfer, is due within
twenty-four (24) hours. No fee
shall be paid by the mortgagee
acquiring the residential real
estate pursuant to its credit bid
at the sale or by any mortgagee,
judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real
estate whose rights in and to the
residential real estate arose prior to the sale. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments,
or special taxes levied against
said real estate and is offered for
sale without any representation
as to quality or quantity of title
and without recourse to Plaintiff and in \”AS IS\” condition.
The sale is further subject to
confirmation by the court. Upon
payment in full of the amount
bid, the purchaser will receive
a Certificate of Sale that will
entitle the purchaser to a deed
to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property
will NOT be open for inspection
and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the
MORTGAGOR
license, passport, etc.) in order to
gain entry into our building and
the foreclosure sale room in Cook
County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial
60527, (630) 794-9876 Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300
purpose.
I689441
(4/27)
ty checks will be accepted. The
MORTGAGOR
Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
CH 17486 TJSC#: 36-2405
I689204
(4/27)
MORTGAGOR
Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
CH 29055 TJSC#: 36-2429
I689160
(4/27)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS
COUNTY DEPARTMENT CHANCERY DIVISION
NATIONSTAR
MORTGAGE,
LLC;
Plaintiff,
vs.
ARMANDO CONSTANZA; CITY
OF CHICAGO; UNKNOWN
HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF
ARMANDO COSTANZA, IF
ANY; UNKNOWN OWNERS
AND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS;
Defendants,
13 CH 5976
NOTICE OF SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale
entered in the above entitled
cause Intercounty Judicial Sales
Corporation will on Monday, May
16, 2016 at the hour of 11 a.m.
in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago,
Illinois, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, as
set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate:
Commonly known as 4350 West
Belmont Avenue, Chicago, IL
60641.
P.I.N. 13-22-434-032-0000.
The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged
real estate is a unit of a common
interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments
required by subsection (g-1) of
Section 18.5 of the Condominium
Property Act.
Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified
funds, within 24 hours. No refunds. The property will NOT be
open for inspection
For information call Sale Clerk
at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Codilis &
Associates, P.C., 15W030 North
Frontage Road, Burr Ridge, Illinois 60527. (630) 794-5300. 1415-16584
INTERCOUNTY
JUDICIAL
SALES CORPORATION
I690486
(4/27)
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA
Plaintiff,
-v.KURT AUFMANN, CARRIE
ZIMMER
Defendants
14 CH 004549
3517 N. NEENAH AVENUE
CHICAGO, IL 60634
NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC
in the above cause on June 13,
2014, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at
10:30 AM on May 12, 2016, at
at public auction to the highest
bidder, as set forth below, the
following described real estate:
NEENAH AVENUE, CHICAGO,
IL 60634 Property Index No. 1319-405-025. The real estate is
improved with a residence. Sale
terms: 25% down of the highest
bid by certified funds at the close
of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third
party checks will be accepted.
The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality
Relief Fund, which is calculated
on residential real estate at the
rate of $1 for each $1,000 or
MORTGAGOR
County and the same identifica-
OCWEN LOAN SERVICING,
LLC
Plaintiff,
-v.AVELARDO RIVERA, MARIBEL RIVERA, MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., GREENPOINT
MORTGAGE FUNDING, INC.,
CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA)
N.A. F/K/A CAPITAL ONE
BANK
Defendants
09 CH 036907
3124 N. NATCHEZ AVENUE
CHICAGO, IL 60634
above cause on August 21, 2014,
auction to the highest bidder, as
set forth below, the following described real estate:
NATCHEZ AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL 60634
Property Index No. 13-30-205022.
a single family residence. Sale
rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid
by the purchaser not to exceed
$300, in certified funds/or wire
transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be
paid by the mortgagee acquiring
the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale
or by any mortgagee, judgment
creditor, or other lienor acquiring
the residential real estate whose
rights in and to the residential
real estate arose prior to the sale.
The subject property is subject to
IS\” condition.
MORTGAGOR
foreclosure sales.
For information, examine the
court file or contact Plaintiff’s
attorney: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTH
FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE
100, BURR RIDGE, IL 60527,
(630) 794-9876 Please refer to
file number 14-09-27553. THE
JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive,
24th Floor, Chicago, IL 606064650 (312) 236-SALE You can
also visit The Judicial Sales
RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300
CHRISTIANA TRUST, A DIVISION OF WILMINGTON
SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY,
FSB, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL
CAPACITY BUT SOLELY AS
OWNER TRUSTEE FOR ARLP
TRUST
Plaintiff,
-v.THEODORE S. WRIGHT, JR.,
SANDEE WRIGHT, TOWN
COMMUNITY BANK AND
TRUST,
PREMIER
BANK,
ORVILLE SERIES G, REAVY
THERAPY, LLC, ILLINOIS
DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY - DIRECTOR
OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY
Defendants
13 CH 012727
4345 N. CICERO AVENUE CHICAGO, IL 60641
that pursuant to a Judgment of
Foreclosure and Sale entered in
the above cause on February 16,
2016, an agent for The Judicial
Sales Corporation, will at 10:30
AM on May 18, 2016, at The
Judicial Sales Corporation, One
South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor,
CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
as set forth below, the following
described real estate: Commonly
known as 4345 N. CICERO AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL 60641 Property Index No. 13-15-300-005.
a single family residence. Sale
MORTGAGOR
60527, (630) 794-9876 Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300
purpose.
I689967
(4/27)
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff,
-v.MARIA OLIVARES, DELFINO
GALICIA, UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, UNKNOWN
OWNERS AND NON RECORD
CLAIMANTS
Defendants
11 CH 765
5013 NORTH SAWYER AVENUE CHICAGO, IL 60625
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE, I
IN TRUST FOR REGISTERED
HOLDERS OF FIRST
FRANKLIN MORTGAGE LOAN
TRUST, MORTGAGE LOAN
ASSET BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-FF2;
Plaintiff,
vs.
LILLY RODRIGUEZ; ADELAIDA BURKE AND ISMAEL
RODRIGUEZ;
Defendants,
15 CH 6858
NOTICE OF SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment
of Foreclosure entered in the
above entitled cause on February
10, 2016, Intercounty Judicial
Sales Corporation will on Friday,
May 13, 2016, at the hour of 11
a.m. in their office at 120 West
Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following
described mortgaged real estate:
Commonly known as 5642 W.
HENDERSON ST, CHICAGO,
IL 60634.
P.I.N. 13-20-420-021.
The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged
real estate is a unit of a common
interest community, the purchas-
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (‘’FANNIE MAE’’), A CORPORATION
ORGANIZED AND EXISTING
UNDER THE LAWS OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff,
-v.JULIO GONZALEZ, YOLANDA
GONZALEZ, CITIBANK, FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, CITY
OF CHICAGO Defendants
14 CH 09087
6010 W. CORNELIA AVE. Chicago, IL 60634
the above cause on December
10:30 AM on May 12, 2016, at
CORNELIA AVE., Chicago, IL
60634 Property Index No. 13-20307-035-0000 VOL. 346. The real
family residence. The judgment
amount was $283,003.00. Sale
MORTGAGOR
foreclosure sales. For information, contact Plaintiff’s attorney:
JOHNSON, BLUMBERG & ASSOCIATES, LLC, 230 W. Monroe
Street, Suite #1125, Chicago, IL
60606, (312) 541-9710 Please
refer to file number 14-0150.
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE
You can also visit The Judicial
Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.
com for a 7 day status report
of pending sales. JOHNSON,
BLUMBERG & ASSOCIATES,
LLC 230 W. Monroe Street, Suite
#1125 Chicago, IL 60606 (312)
541-9710 E-Mail: ilpleadings@
johnsonblumberg.com Attorney
File No. 14-0150 Attorney Code.
40342 Case Number: 14 CH
09087 TJSC#: 36-4049 NOTE:
Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are
advised that Plaintiff’s attorney
is deemed to be a debt collector
attempting to collect a debt and
any information obtained will be
used for that purpose.
I689631
(4/27)
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR MORGAN STANLEY
HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST
2007-1, MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH
CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2007-1 Plaintiff,
STRUCTURED ASSET MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS II INC.,
BEAR STEARNS ARM TRUST,
MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 20062, U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE
Plaintiff,
-v.ELIZABETH SANDER, BERNHARD SANDER
Defendants
14 CH 17486
5910 NORTH SAUGANASH
LANE CHICAGO, IL 60646
10:30 AM on May 24, 2016, at
NORTH SAUGANASH LANE,
Index No. 13-03-403-101-0000.
a brown, brick, townhouse; two
car detached garage. Sale terms:
Sales Corporation. No third par-
CHRISTIANA TRUST, A DIVISION OF WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB,
NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT AS TRUSTEE OF
ARLP TRUST 2
Plaintiff,
-v.MARIO VENEZIA A/K/A MARIO JOHN VENEZIA A/K/A
MARION VENEZIA, AUTUMN
O. VENEZIA A/K/A AUTUMN
OSBORN VENEZIA, SHARON
B. ROSSI, CLAYTON D. REITZ
Defendants
12 CH 29055
3529 NORTH ORIOLE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL 60634
CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 3529 NORTH
ORIOLE AVENUE, CHICAGO,
IL 60634 Property Index No.
12-24-400-013-0000. The real
estate is improved with a one
story, single family home with
a two car detached garage. Sale
CIT BANK, N.A., FORMERLY
KNOWN AS ONEWEST BANK
N.A.
Plaintiff,
-v.CHICAGO
TITLE
LAND
TRUST COMPANY SUCCESSOR LAND TRUSTEE TO
LASALLE BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION U/T/A DATED
10/29/1985 A/K/A TRUST NUMBER 974, SIGRID V. WALLANDER-KRADIN, UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA - DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSING AND URBAN
DEVELOPMENT, CITIBANK,
N.A., UNKNOWN BENEFICIARIES OF CHICAGO TITLE
LAND TRUST COMPANY SUCCESSOR LAND TRUSTEE TO
LASALLE BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION U/T/A DATED 10/29/1985 A/K/A TRUST
NUMBER 974, UNKNOWN
OWNERS AND NONRECORD
CLAIMANTS
Defendants
13 CH 025141
6919 N. WAUKESHA AVENUE
CHICAGO, IL 60646
the above cause on December 14,
CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
described real estate: Commonly
known as 6919 N. WAUKESHA
AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL 60646
Property Index No. 10-33-116004/032. The real estate is improved with a residence. Sale
Property
For Sale
Property
For Sale
Property
For Sale
Property
For Sale
Property
For Sale
Property
For Sale
MORTGAGOR
60527, (630) 794-9876 Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300
purpose.
I688447
(4/27)
closure sales. For information,
60527, (630) 794-9876 Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300
purpose.
I689422
(4/20)
Plaintiff,
-v.ANGEL NAVARRO, AMERICAN HEARTLAND BANK AND
TRUST, FLORENCIA E. NAVARRO
Defendants
11 CH 001320
5136 W. GEORGE STREET CHICAGO, IL 60641
the above cause on November
10:30 AM on May 10, 2016, at
GEORGE STREET, CHICAGO,
IL 60641 Property Index No.
13-28-220-028. The real estate
is improved with a multi-family
residence. Sale terms: 25% down
of the highest bid by certified
funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks
will be accepted. The balance,
including the Judicial sale fee for
Abandoned Residential Property
Municipality Relief Fund, which
is calculated on residential real
estate at the rate of $1 for each
$1,000 or fraction thereof of the
amount paid by the purchaser
not to exceed $300, in certified
funds/or wire transfer, is due
within twenty-four (24) hours. No
fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real
MORTGAGOR
60527, (630) 794-9876 Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300
purpose.
I689368
(4/20)
MORTGAGOR
60527, (630) 794-9876 Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300
purpose.
I689102
(4/20)
MORTGAGOR
Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
CH 48491 TJSC#: 36-2216
I689035
(4/20)
MORTGAGOR
60527, (630) 794-9876 Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300
purpose.
I688596
(4/20)
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR
LEHMAN XS TRUST MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-2N
Plaintiff,
-v.GRZEGORZ SIENKO, MARZENA MNICH, CITY OF CHICAGO, STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHCARE
AND FAMILY SERVICES Defendants
12 CH 024514
3822 N. PLAINFIELD AVENUE
CHICAGO, IL 60634
10:30 AM on May 19, 2016, at
bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate:
PLAINFIELD AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL 60634 Property Index No. 12-23-209-033. The real
family residence. Sale terms:
MORTGAGOR
Sales Corporation conducts fore-
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA
Plaintiff,
-v.LEE MAZUR, RUBY MAZUR
Defendants
15 CH 009285
5954 W. GRACE STREET CHICAGO, IL 60634
10:30 AM on May 19, 2016, at
GRACE STREET, CHICAGO, IL
60634 Property Index No. 13-20212-019-0000. The real estate is
MORTGAGOR
60527, (630) 794-9876 Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300
purpose.
I689418
(4/20)
LIBERTY BANK FOR SAVINGS
Plaintiff,
-v.NATIVIDAD CRUZ, MARIA
NAVA, ROSA LINDA GONZALEZ, PATRICIA GONZALEZ
Defendants
15 CH 002399
1922 N. LOWELL AVENUE
CHICAGO, IL 60639
10:30 AM on May 20, 2016, at
LOWELL AVENUE, CHICAGO,
IL 60639 Property Index No. 1334-400-024. The real estate is
NATIONSTAR
MORTGAGE
LLC
Plaintiff,
-v.SUSANA STACHA, TOMASZ
J STACHA AKA TOMASZ JAN
STACHA, 4550-52 N DRAKE
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION, UNKNOWN HEIRS
AND LEGATEES OF SUSANA
STACHA, IF ANY, UNKNOWN
OWNERS AND NON RECORD
CLAIMANTS
Defendants
10 CH 48491
4552 NORTH DRAKE AVENUE
APT 3A CHICAGO, IL 60625
CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate:Commonly known as 4552 NORTH
DRAKE AVENUE APT 3A, CHICAGO, IL 60625 Property Index
No. 13-14-213-034-1009. The real
estate is improved with a brick
condominium; no garage. Sale
COOK COUNTY, Illinois, County Department, Chancery Division.
Belcorp Financial Services, Inc.,
an Illinois corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Lance P. Lawson, James A. Wetzel, MB Financial Bank, N.A.,
Capital for Merchants LLC,
United States of America, State
of Illinois Department of Revenue, Portfolio Recovery Associates, Unknown Owners and
Non-Record Claimants,
Defendants.
14 CH 20211;
Sheriff’s No. 160090-001F.
Pursuant to a Judgment made
and entered by said Court in the
above entitled cause, Thomas J.
Dart, Sheriff of Cook County, Illinois, will on May 12, 2016, at
1:00 P.M. in Room LL06 of the
Richard J. Daley Center, 50 West
Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction the
following described premises and
real estate mentioned in said
Judgment:
PIN: 13-13-130-002-0000.
Address: 4455 N. Richmond, Chicago, IL 60625.
Improvements: Single family
residence.
Sale shall be under the following
terms: 10% down, by cashier’s
check or certified funds, balance
due in 24 hours by certified or
cashier’s check.
Sale shall be subject to general
taxes, special assessments, and
any prior first mortgages.
Premises will NOT be open for
inspection.
For information: Patrick J. Williams, Plaintiff’s Attorney, 901
Warrenville Rd., Ste. 175, Lisle,
IL 60532, Tel. No. (630) 654-0045.
This is an attempt to collect a
debt pursuant to the Fair Debt
Collection Practices Act and any
information obtained will be
used for that purpose.
I689026
(4/20)
CIT BANK, N.A. F/K/A ONEWEST BANK N.A.
Plaintiff,
-v.ITASCA BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY AS TRUSTEE U/T/A
DATED JULY 1, 1989 A/K/A
TRUST NO. 10731, UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA - DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT,
UNKNOWN OWNERS AND
NONRECORD CLAIMANTS
Defendants
15 CH 014963
1646 N. MANGO AVENUE CHICAGO, IL 60639
above cause on February 8, 2016,
auction to the highest bidder,
described real estate: Commonly known as 1646 N. MANGO
AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL 60639
Property Index No. 13-32-414018-0000. The real estate is improved with a residence. Sale
(FANNIE MAE), A CORPORATION ORGANIZED
AND EXISTING UNDER THE
LAWS OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Plaintiff,
-v.BENJAMIN RODRIGUEZ A/K/A
BANJAMIN RODRIGUEZ,
MYRIAM RODRIGUEZ
Defendants
14 CH 19923
2648 NORTH NEVA AVENUE
CHICAGO, IL 60707
10:30 AM on May 17, 2016, at
Commonly known as 2648
NORTH NEVA AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL 60707 Property Index
No. 13-30-308-027-0000. The
real estate is improved with a
two story, single family home;
attached two car garage. Sale
and without recourse to Plain-
Property
For Sale
Property
For Sale
tiff and in \”AS IS\” condition.
MORTGAGOR
Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
CH 19923 TJSC#: 36-2126
I688495
(4/20)
Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
CH 20337 TJSC#: 36-3132
I688490
(4/20)
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.
Plaintiff,
-v.LADISLAO GARCIA, CECILIA
GARCIA
Defendants
10 CH 20337
2849 NORTH MERRIMAC AVENUE
CHICAGO, IL 60634
the above cause on September
10:30 AM on May 17, 2016, at
Commonly known as 2849
NORTH MERRIMAC AVENUE,
Index No. 13-29-124-004-0000.
a single family brick home; 2 car
detached garage. Sale terms:
MORTGAGOR
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
WELLS FARGO BANK SOUTHWEST, N.A. F/K/A WACHOVIA MORTGAGE, FSB F/K/A
WORLD SAVINGS BANK, FSB
Plaintiff,
-v.AHMAD IKAB A/K/A AHMED
IKAB, ABEER IKAB, FLAGSTAR BANK, FSB, CITY OF
CHICAGO, UNKNOWN OWNERS
AND
NON-RECORD
CLAIMANTS
Defendants
11 CH 08078
5553 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE CHICAGO, IL 60630
10:30 AM on May 17, 2016, at
NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE,
Index No. 13-09-100-002-0000.
a single family 2 story home with
a detached 2 car garage. Sale
MORTGAGOR
Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please
60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You
CH 08078 TJSC#: 36-2088
I688454
(4/20)

Group opposes mosque based on zoning issues

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