HSL-7-4-2014

TAKINGSHAPEGarfield Crossingcould be completed

before 2015PAGE 4

HOW’S DISTRICT 86TEACHERS’ CONTRACTFARING? PAGE 6

Vol. 65 No. 30 | DSL | HSL

SuburbanLifeH I N S DALE

ALSO SERVING BURR RIDGE, CLARENDON HILLS, DARIEN AND OAK BROOK

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Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Go Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25Mystery Diner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Planit Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23Police Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Sound Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28

“Serving our communities to makethem better places to live.”

Photo provided by the Hinsdale Humane Society

Pet blessingsA cat and a dog exchange pleasantries June 22 during the Hinsdale Humane Society’s sixth annual

Pet and Brick Blessing. About 75 guests and 20 pets attended the event, and 51 new bricks were in-

stalled in the Carla E. Fisher Memorial Garden. The day featured readings from Hinsdale Humane

Society staff and the Rev. Susan Gerow offered individual blessings for attendees pets. After the

service, Gerow said prayers with families as they held hands over their personalized bricks, which

share touching messages of hope and loss that will remain in the garden.

ON FACEBOOK:facebook.com/mysuburbanlife

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• A photo caption in the June 20 Hinsdale Suburban Life misidentified a Hinsdale Central track athlete. The pho-to from the May 16 sectional final showed freshman Alexa Haff leading the pack in the 3200-meter sectionalfinals.• In the June 20 Letters to the Editor, Heidi K. Ramirez incorrectly referenced Tax Year 2014 instead of Tax Year2013.The Hinsdale Suburban Life regrets the errors.

Don’t know where to turn for help? Call the DuPage County Crisis line at 630-627-1700. The phone line is open24 hours a day. Individuals in need can set up an interview either by phone or in person. You also can visit thecrisis line on the web at www.dupagehealth.org/access-and-crisis-center.

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Farmers market is back in Burlington ParkSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

HINSDALE – The HinsdaleFarmers Market returned fora 38th season in June, as morethan 25 Illinois, Michigan andWisconsin vendors set up shopin Burlington Park, 30 E. Chi-cago Ave.

The farmers market runsfrom 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. everyMonday until Oct. 30 and is or-ganized by the Hinsdale Cham-ber of Commerce.

A visual and aromatic feast,farm tables at this market areloaded with the region’s fresh-est, in-season fruits and veg-etables, eggs, honey, ciders,cheeses, Mirai corn, meatsand poultry, jams, preserves,cut flowers and nursery stock,according to the chamber web-site.

For information, visit

www.hinsdalechamber.com.

Marianne Neill ofHinsdale leaves thefarmers market June23 carrying bags ofproduce and otherartisan goods.

ABOVE: Jeanne Branick of Hinsdale peruses the potato selection June23 at the Hinsdale Farmers Market.

LEFT: Amy Poehling of Clarendon Hills gets tea from Gandi Falcon ofBolingbrook on June 23 during the Hinsdale Farmers Market.Photos by Erica Benson - [email protected]

MADE IN THE U.S.A.

ON THE COVERYOUR WEEKEND FORECASTSource: National Weather Service

GET YOUR WEATHER DAILY: Sign up for our daily email newsletter and get today’s weather forecastdelivered directly to your email inbox. Visitmysuburbanlife.com/email today!

Construction crews work on thefacade of Garfield Crossing on

Tuesday. Officials estimate thatthe building could be completed

by the end of the year.

Bill Ackerman - [email protected]

Friday

Sunny and breezy

High: 76Low: 58

Saturday

Mostly sunny, slightly warmer

High: 78Low: 64

Sunday

Partly sunny, chance of t-storms

High: 82Low: 69

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Police applications and information packets will be distributed

June 30, 2014 – August 12, 2014Orientation, Physical Agility and Written exam held 8/23/14.

Police applications and information packets may be picked up in personat 320W. Exchange, Freeport, IL 61032 or at www.cityofreeport.org

he City of Freeport is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate in employment based onrace, religion, sex, age, national origin, color, ancestry, marital status, or mental or physical handicaps.

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Hinsdale and LaGrangeAdventist hospitals hostgroundbreaking ceremony

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

HINSDALE – AdventistHinsdale Hospital and Ad-ventist La Grange MemorialHospital foundations hosteda groundbreaking ceremo-ny June 17 for the AdventistCancer Institute and Outpa-tient Center.

The event took place atthe construction site of thenew cancer center on OgdenAvenue and Salt Creek Lanein Hinsdale and brought to-gether key stakeholders tocelebrate the start of con-struction. More than 175guests including foundationdonors, civic and hospitalleaders and members of thelocal communities gatheredto mark the occasion, ac-cording to a press release.

Scheduled for completionin 2015, the center will houseoncology services from bothAdventist Hinsdale and Ad-ventist La Grange Memo-

rial Hospitals, as well asimaging services, includ-ing all general imaging andwomen-focused imagingservices, such as mammog-raphy. Certified physiciansfrom both hospitals will pro-vide services to patients atthe facility, according to apress release.

A t a c o s t o f a b o u t$48 million dollars, the54,000-square-foot facilitywill include 19 private treat-ment rooms equipped withentertainment centers andhigh-tech comforts to helppatients stay connected withhome and work.

Both the Hinsdale Hospi-tal Foundation and the LaGrange Memorial HospitalFoundation have startedraising money to support thenew facility.

To learn about the fea-tures of the Adventist Can-cer Institute, visit www.

keepingyouwell.com

Garfield Crossing developmentmoves toward completion

By ED [email protected]

H I N S D A L E – T h elong-in-gestation GarfieldCrossing project is beginningto take shape in downtownHinsdale, and it could be com-pleted by the end of the year.

“It’s made tremendous prog-ress after such an intense win-ter that really slowed the proj-ect down, probably by a coupleof months,” Hinsdale Econom-ic Development Director TimScott said. “They’re makingup for lost time. They’re in theprocess of laying all the brickand stone right now.”

The roughly 23,000-square-foot development will look likefive distinct masonry build-ings, in keeping with the cur-rent downtown architecture,Scott said.

“It will be compatible andcontextual with the rest of theblock,” he said.

Developers Molto Capitalhave done informal tenantinquires to fill the first floorspaces, which will all be re-tail and the second floor thatis planned to be office space,according to Scott..

The project replaces aone-story building that hadabout half the square footage,

was more narrow but extend-ed deeper into the lot.

“The new building is shal-low but extends all the way tothe corner,” Scott said. “Andthe corner building has a sig-nature tower element thatreally holds or pins down thecorner. Before it was a surfaceparking lot.”

The shallower depth alsomeans the parking to be movedto the back of the structure.

Scott said the expected fallcompletion date is an estimate.

“But that’s fluid simply be-cause they lost time over thewinter,” he said. “Now that it’scoming to life, I think peopleare pleased with the compati-bility with the rest of the streetand the rest of the downtown.It’s not too often that you de-velop half a block of yourdowntown.

“There’s a lot of sensitivi-ty to the (historic district) indowntown Hinsdale. I thinkthis process has producedsomething that citizens cancertainly be proud of.”

The private developmentreceived no incentives from

the city.

Bill Ackerman - [email protected]

Following a harsh winter season, construction on Garfield Crossing atGarfield Street and First Street is progressing.

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D-86 board, teachersmake progress buthave yet to make deal

By ALEX [email protected]

HINSDALE – The HinsdaleHigh School Teachers Associa-tion and the District 86 Boardof Education “made progress”during a four-and-a-half hourmediation session June 26, ac-cording to teachers’ spokesmanMike Palmquist.

But Palmquist added thatthe two sides have yet to reachan agreement and that thereare several issues to hash outin upcoming mediation ses-sions scheduled for Thursday,July 15 and July 24.

“We did make some prog-ress in mediation but there isstill a lot of work to be done,”Palmquist said via email. “Theissues we are still working onare numerous and complex.”

The teachers’ four-year con-tract expired Monday, and themembers of the teachers asso-

ciation overwhelmingly autho-rized a strike vote if both sidescannot come to an agreement.A strike cannot take place untilcertain statutory procedures –such as filing a notice of intentto strike – are fulfilled.

District 86 School BoardPresident Richard Skoda saidthe earliest a strike would oc-cur would be the first day ofschool, which falls the weekof Aug. 18. But Skoda believesa deal will be reached beforethen.

“In my opinion, teachersdon’t want to strike anymorethan the board does,” he said.

Currently, the teachers andthe school board are at oddsover the teachers’ contribu-tions to health benefits andinstructors’ salary increasesbased on the consumer priceindex.

See TEACHERS, page 8

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Dr. Jeffrey E. Forzley, DC, BCIM Dr. Matthew J Imber, DC

Board Certified in Integrative Medicine

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1192 Walter St., Suite C, Lemont,IL 630-257-0550www.lemontnaturalhealthcare.com

Are you sufering with an

Autoimmune condition?Living with an autoimmune disordercan afect every part of your life. It keepsyou from enjoying the good things inlife… time with your kids, grandkids,activities like goling, biking, yard workand gardening.

Did you know that leaky gut syndrome isa precursor to an autoimmune disease?

Did you know that your gut makes up80% of your immune system?

An autoimmune disorder is when your immunesystem attacks your own body. here is NO CUREfor autoimmune disorders, but you can calm downthe immune response NATURALLY.

My name is Dr. Jefrey E Forzley, with LemontNatural Healthcare. I am a chiropractic physicianand a holistic practitioner. I am passionate abouthelping people with chronic health conditions. Ihave been in practice for 28 years. As a holisticpractitioner I evaluate the whole body andthe many systems of the body, integrate theirrelationships, manage the underlying cause and usenatural methods to manage autoimmune disorders.

Are you sufering with any of theseautoimmune disorders?

• Hashimotos hroiditis • Lupus• Rheumatoid Arthritis • ALS• Graves Disease • Psoriasis• Multiple Sclerosis • Vasculitis• Scleroderma • Celiac Disease• Sjogren’s Syndrome • Crohn’s Disease• Type 1 Diabetes • Addison’s Disease• Myasthenia Gravis • Urticaria (Hives)• Ankylosing Spondylitis • Eczema• Perniscious Anemia • Raynauds

Medications are not alwaysthe long term answer.

Medications can give you temporary relief but theyDO NOT ADDRESS THE UNDERLYING CAUSEof your immune imbalance. All medicationshave side efects. hese side efects can be moredetrimental than the original symptoms sometimes.

Did you know that medications to treatautoimmune conditions can WEAKEN yourimmune system and lead to infections and immunedegenerative conditions including cancer? here is atime to use medications but not before a NATURALway to manage the underlying imbalance.

So how do I help people with autoimmunedisorders? I use a combination of speciicNEUROLOGICAL protocols and NUTRITIONrecommendations… Neuro-Metabolic herapy.Your Brain (nervous System) controls all othersystems of the body. It controls your immunesystem. digestive system, endocrine (hormone)system… so if you have an immune systemimbalance or autoimmune condition, evaluatingand managing the nervous system is required foroptimal improvement.

Your immune system.

here are 2 parts to the front line defense ofyour immune system… TH1 (white blood cells)and TH2 (antibody response). hese 2 partsshould work in balance together. But when youare sufering from an autoimmune disorder, onepart is out of balance (dominant). his leads toan imbalance in TH3 which in turn leads to anautoimmune response.

I can work with your immune system NATURALLYand balance the TH1, TH2, TH3 and TH17. Youcan never be cured of an autoimmune disorder.BUT, you can get symptom relief and calm downthe immune attack on you own body. You must geta detailed immune system evaluation followed byspeciic recommendation based on those tests.

Guess what stimulates TH1?Vitamin C. But ifyou are TH1 dominant, Taking vitamin C willWORSEN your immune response. hat’s rightworsen. We need to identify which part of yourimmune system is dominant in order to calm downthe immune system.

I don’t treat or cure autoimmune disorders.By using speciic neurological and nutritionalprotocols, I help to decrease your body’sinlammation, detoxify your body, balance TH1,TH2, TH3 and TH17 which NATURALLY boostsyour immune system. THAT is how I addressautoimmune disorders.

TestimonialsI was diagnosed with Graves Disease (autoimmune thyroid) threeyears ago. My endocrinologist recommended surgery to removemy thyroid and put me on medication for the rest of my life. Isearched for an alternative treatment to save my thyroid and foundDr. Forzley. hrough comprehensive lab testing he found out whatwas causing my immune system to attack my thyroid. I have beenreceiving treatments and following his recommendations exactlyand my lab numbers are now normal, my endocrinologist is happy,my medication has been reduced in half and I feel better. I highlyrecommend Dr. Forzley and his natural approach.

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I sufered from unbearable itching caused by Hives (chronicautoimmune Urticaria) for over 33 years. Steroid medicationshelped the symptoms temporarily but the side efects were bad.Ater an in-depth blood and metabolic analysis, Dr. Forzley foundthe cause of my problem. Ater 4-5 months of strictly following hisrecommendations, my hives are completely gone and I feel great.

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If your immune system is not managed properly, your conditioncan worsen, result in a poor quality of life, cause a shortening of thelength of your life and cause other autoimmune disorders.Holisticherapy can manage autoimmune conditions by:1) inding and balancing the underlying cause.2) lowering the self destructive efects of the immune system.3) using natural therapies that work with your body.

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On June 24, the board sentout an email outlining a re-cent offer in while all teacherswill receive automatic salaryincreases based on a percent-age of CPI and additional in-creases for merit. The percent-age of the increase depends oncurrent salary, according tothe email.

The board proposed sala-ry increases ranging from 1.7percent for its highest paidteachers to 3.6 percent for itslowest paid teachers, a raiseapproaching CPI (1.7 percent)in salary increases, the emailstated.

But the teachers retorted,exclaiming that the board’s of-fer not only reduced take homepay for a majority of the teach-ers, but also raised health in-surance premiums for familycoverage, according to Palm-quist.

“The teachers have beenforced to take a strike autho-rization vote – something wehaven’t done since the early

1970s,” Palmquist said. “Whatthe board is offering will putDistrict 86 behind every oth-er competitive district within3 years. Its effects will be im-mediate and devastating to thetraditions that District 86 hascome to value.”

The District 86 Board of Edu-cation and the teachers associa-tion commenced formal collec-tive bargaining in March, oneof the earliest starts to negoti-ations in the last two decades.

This year, the school boardelected to get the contract inplace by the start of schooland, in turn, the associationrequested federal mediation.The board agreed, hoping itwould expedite the process, ac-cording to Skoda.

The first mediation ses-sion was held May 27, and theteachers’ association initiateda strike vote two days later, amove the board has repeatedlysaid is “premature and unnec-essary,” as stated in the June24 email.

Mediation sessions arescheduled for Thursday. If nec-essary, additional meetingswill be July 15 and 24.

HSL

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• TEACHERS

Continued from page 6

HSL

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•DSL|OPINIONS

10

A friend from Texas once explained that moving slowly wasthe only way to survive the sun: “Hustle too much down in SanAntonio and you’d give yourself heat stroke.”

But with only 100 days of summer in Chicago, we tend topack as much in as fast as we can, knowing that we’ll soonhave months to cool off. TheHinsdale Public Library isno exception. Our summerschedule is jam packed witheverything from sewing les-sons to steel drums – I’m notexaggerating just for the sakeof alliteration, we really are doing both of those things in July.

Some of the most rewarding parts of our summer activi-ties is still the chance to talk to the summer reading programparticipants about their interests, progress and what they arereading. Youth participants receive credit for every minutethey read, earning points towards fun prizes. Adults get to settheir own reading goals and are entered in a drawing for anAmazon Fire TV device. But even the most inveterate book-worm needs to get up and stretch every now and then, and wehave programs that cater to every taste.

Bring a picnic dinner to the library’s back patio from 6p.m. to 8 p.m. July 27 and enjoy the tropical sounds of KentArnsbarger’s steel drum. Or come watch Chef Michael Maddoxprepare decadent French desserts at 7 p.m. July 31.

Children continue to enjoy our popular storytime sessions,“stay and play” and toddler art programs. We also added newevents like “family science Saturday.” Join us from 10 a.m. to 11a.m. Aug. 2 for a sightseeing tour of the cosmos with giant images,fun facts and family activities to inspire aspiring astronomers.

Tech-loving tweens will love our “fab lab” programs. Signup for a slot in our July 29 class for your chance to create andprint something truly unique on the library’s 3D printer.

Want something more low tech? How about sew tech? Yes,we’ve got sewing machines, and we’re not afraid to use them.

• July 24: quick sewing projects for busy adults• July 15: Sew what? Tote bags for grades six and up• Aug. 12: Sew busy. Learn sewing basics for third through

fifth gradersSummer’s fleeting, but the things you’ll learn and the

memories you and your family create at the Hinsdale PublicLibrary can last a lifetime.

Karen Kleckner Keefe executive director of the HinsdalePublic Library.

Library has somethingfor everyone in busysummer months

COMMUNITYVOICE

Karen KlecknerKeefe

62 PERCENT: The quiet kind that shower down

16 PERCENT: Anything with a big bang

12 PERCENT: Sparklers

10 PERCENT: Ones I can light off myself

n THIS WEEK’S WEBPOLL QUESTION:What’s your favoritesummer treat?Vote online atmysuburbanlife.com.

n LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION:What’s your favorite Fourth of July firework?

Mark Busch - [email protected]

Frugal Muse owners, Paul and Robyn Garrison, look at one of the thousands of books available at thestore in Darien on June 24. The store sells books, movies, records and CDs.

Thumbs up to Paul and Robyn Garrison, who are the new owners

of Frugal Muse in Darien, 7,000-square-foot store that buys and

sells books, music, movies, video games and other merchandise.

The Frugal Muse manager for 12 years, Paul Garrison said he is

looking forward to being an independent, small business owner

operating a “truly locally owned business.” We always commend

small businesses, and in this case, we applaud his determination

to find new homes from gently used literature and albums, and

his eagerness to maintain a Darien staple storefront.

Thumbs up to the Community Consolidated School District 181

staff who recently helped acquire two library grants for Elm

School and Prospect School. The grants allow the schools to

receive a set of the books nominated for Illinois reader’s choice

awards. Elm School received the Bluestem grant and will there-

fore receive the 20 books nominated for the 2015 Bluestem Award.

Prospect School has received the Monarch grant and will get the

20 books nominated for the 2015 Monarch Award.

OPINIONS Make your voice heardTo send a letter to the editor, email [email protected]. Limit is 300 words.

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibitingthe free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or theright of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for aredress of grievances. First Amendment, U.S. Bill of Rights

Laura Burke,

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630-427-6213

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SOUNDOFF

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SOUND OFF

Lack of funding isn’t theproblem for VA hospitalsIn response toMr. Hughes’ call for

moremoney for the VA, I suggesthe get his facts straight. Since 2011,Hines VAHospital in CookCountyspent $1 billion on salaries and $4million on bonuses.With all thattaxpayermoney, veterans still hadtrouble seeing a doctor. Instead ofincreasing the number and qualityof hospital care staff, Obama ad-ministration officials createdmorebureaucracy at taxpayer expense.It’s not [a] question ofmoney, buta systemic leadership problem.Instead of constantly throwingmoney the government doesn’thave at a problem, let’s hold peopleaccountable. Ohwait, that doesn’thappenwhen you’re a public sectoremployee.

Elmhurst dispensariesshould be in plain siteDear DPZ, by allmeans, hide

the dispensaries in the industrialdistrict. Away from the eyes ofcitizens and possibly the policewhowill eventually find themwhen robberies are reported. Thesedispensaries need to be out in theopen and inwell-used areas suchas City Centre or Spring Road.May-be itwould be better if pharmacieswere used for this purpose, butdon’t hide them in the I-District.Listen to Scott Levin. He appears tohave his head on straight.

Thanks, Lee, for helpingfish out keys from sewerLast month inMay, I dropped

my keys in the parking lot downamanhole cover sewer drain.Luckily, it wasn’t in order and Leestopped to helpme.When I wentin to seemy doctor, he went to

the hardware store and got wireand amagnet. When that didn’twork, he and I used a paper clip tomake a hook.Wewere able to fishoutmy rental car keys from that.So, I just wanted to thank Lee forhis help and remind people to becareful when they’re carrying theirkeys in their hand.

A theory aboutLois Lerner’s computerLois Lerner’s computer crashed

when President Obama threw it outof Air ForceOne at 25,000 feet!

Awarning againsttextingwhile drivingI’m a senior that bicycles every

day. And skateboarders, pedes-trians, other bicyclists and peopledriving their cars –most of youreally don’t obey the rules ofthe road, are in such a hurry, it’samazing. But the youngwomenandmenwho constantly text anduse their cellphones – I have hadmany, many near misses withyou this summer. And I guaranteeyou, when one of you hits me,the lawsuit is going to be huge.So parents, please talk to yourchildren, because it’s incessant.Half of the kids under 25, they’retexting at the school zone. So,they hit me andmy bike. So, letthem know, because if you hit me,it’s going to be a huge lawsuit.

Your texts canwaitIf youwere driving down the

street and someone in the carnext to youwas brandishing aweapon, say a gun, youwould bedisturbed, frightened and certainlyoffended. After all, the gun couldgo off, and you could crash andbe killed. Yet when you use your

precious phone to text while driv-ing you are equally brandishing aweapon that has been known tokill. Why is it okay to brandish onedeadly weapon and not another?Why are you sowilling to put thelives of your passengers, friendsand family, not tomention thelives of others on the road in dan-ger so often? Get a grip people;your texts canwait.

Snoop at the coop?Come to think of it, the possi-

ble teardown and rebuild of theEdward House parcel onMaple inDowners Grove could accommo-date a state-of-the-art backyardchicken coopwith year-round

climate control and a hen fromeach of four different breeds ofchickens. It’s only a house or twoaway from the historical soci-ety, so perhaps a deal could bereached to include it on the dailytours they have there. I can see itnow – tour the historical BlodgettHouse and snoop at the coop.

Police should crack downon beggars in DGIt’s time for the Downers Grove

police to crack down on the bumshanging around theMain Streetrailroad station. They are hasslingworking people. Convict them ofvagrancy and disturbing the peaceandmake them do community

service. If forced towork, theywould leave in a heartbeat.

Concern about newLa Grange apartmentsI find it interesting how the

village of La Grange trustees feelthere’d be toomuch extra trafficvolume at East Avenue and 47th

Street if there was a traffic signalinstalled, and yet they didn’t seemtomind that when they allowedfor the construction of 300apartments to go up at the OgdenAvenue and La Grange Road. Andare those apartments going to beSection 8 housing that will be adrain on the school system, too?Just wondering.

How to Sound Off

Want to contribute to Sound Off? Call 331-481-6089 or [email protected]

Guidelines

■When calling, please speak clearly and slowly. Keep messages to a

maximum of 60 seconds.

■ Callers may speak on topics anonymously.

■We will not publish attacks of a personal nature or those accusing

persons of crimes or illegal conduct that have not been previously

published or documented.

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

■ Sound Off comments are the opinions of our readers and, as such,

should not be taken as fact.

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How to submit

Send information to [email protected] or call866-817-3278.

Most obituaries appearonline. To leave a messageof condolence in the onlineguest book, go to obituaries.mysuburbanlife.com

OBITUARIES

BRUCE W. BROOKSBorn: Sept. 15, 1942Died: June 20, 2014; In Lady Lake FL

Bruce W. Brooks, 71, Born Sept. 15,1942. Passed away quietly in LadyLake FL on June 20, 2014.he is survived b his brother John

and sister-in-law Aracely, sisterConnie and brother-in-law DonWallingford, sons Eric and daughter-in-law Kelly, Bruce Jr. and daughter-in-law Rachel, grandchildrenJoshua, Andrew, Stevan, and Kyleand many nieces and nephews.Bruce was an accomplished

C.P.A., golfer, and tennis player. Heattended Hinsdale High School, andgraduated from Bateman HighSchool and Woodbury College.Bruce always looked forward to hisreunions with his high schoolfriends the gray suades. Hisgenerous heart and dry humor willbe dearly missed.A memorial service will be held at

Bethany Union Church July 12, 2014,1750W. 103rd st. Chicago, IL at 3PM.

East 55th Street.• Kenneth E. Hannum, 41, 5795

Tennessee Ave., ClarendonHills, was charged with drivingunder the influence of alcoholand speeding at 12:12 a.m. June

29 at North Garfield Street andEast North Street.• Jose A. Gutierrez, 38, 4023

Konrad Ave., Lyons, wascharged with driving under theinfluence of alcohol, improperlane use, speeding, drivingwhile license revoked and op-erating an uninsured vehicle at10:52 p.m. June 29 near Ogden

Avenue and Interstate 294.

Property damage• A door was damaged when

someone attempted to gainentry to a residence between1 and 2:30 p.m. June 27 in the200 block of Adams Street.• John Patrick Kelliher, 58, 44

S. Delaplaine Road, Riverside,

was charged at 10:30 a.m.June 28 with damage to villageproperty and disobeying trafficcontrol device at the intersec-tion of Chicago Avenue and OakStreet.• Someone damaged a men’s

room toilet between 9 p.m. June29 and 8:29 a.m. June 30 atRobins Park.

• POLICEContinued from page 9

Sheriff and drug treatment centerteam up to teach dangers of overdosing

By NATHAN [email protected]

In July 2013, more than adozen people died from her-oin – the high point in a yearwith a record-breaking 46overdose deaths.

Those numbers spurredlegislation and action fromthe state level down, partic-ularly with regards to edu-cation. Recently, the DuPageCounty Sheriff’s Office andthe Winfield addiction treat-ment facility Stonybrook Cen-ter teamed up to target someof the residents most vulnera-ble to fatal overdoses: inmatesat the DuPage County Jail.

“If someone stays twomonths, gets out, and tries touse the same amount as whenthey were incarcerated, theyare most likely to overdose,”DuPage County Sheriff’sOffice Corrections BureauChief Shawana Davis said.

Davis said the office hasimplemented a new hour-long voluntary class to edu-cate offenders on the dangersof drug use and the risks ofoverdose.

She said the averagelength of stay for inmates atthe county jail is 24 days, andit is there they go throughopiate detox and withdrawal.

Stonybrook Owner andProgram Director CookieWalter said it only takes fourdays without opiates for ad-dicts’ tolerance to recede.When they try to use the sameamount of drugs they did be-fore withdrawal, their bodiescan’t process it, often leadingto overdoses, she said.

Davis said a 2007 studyconducted in Washingtonstate found the risk of deathamong recently released in-mates was 3.5 times higherthan that of other state res-idents and was 12.7 timeshigher within the first twoweeks. During that time, theleading cause of death wasoverdose, the study stated.

That makes educationduring incarceration critical,she said.

Walter said Stonybrooktook up the sheriff’s office’spartnership offer after sever-

al patients from the center’smethadone program spenttime in jail and fatally over-dosed before returning to thefacility.

“So we knew the risk wasvery pronounced and neededto be addressed, so we werehappy to be invited to do theclass,” she said.

Davis said the class in-volves a pre- and post-test onoverdose and drug use andteaches offenders where toget help upon release, as wellas some of the science behindaddiction and overdose.

The class’s goal is to en-courage abstinence, she said

“The best way to avoid anoverdose is not to use,” shesaid. “The main focus is toeducate them to be aware ofoverdosing and how to avoidthem and how to avoid re-lapse situations.”

Stonybrook has led the

class twice a week since May21, Walter said, with eight to10 people attending each ses-sion. As of a few weeks ago,nearly a third of the inmatesin the class had overdosedpreviously, she said.

Walter compared the classto sex education. The focusis on getting them not to useand to enter treatment, butmany times addicts are notready. The hope is to helpthem live long enough to getto that point, she said.

“A mother of a boy whodied said to me ‘As longas they’re breathing andthey’re alive, there’s hope,’”she said. “But when they die,hope dies with them. ... Withalcohol, with heroin, withwhatever, that person has tocome willingly to the tableand say, ‘Now I’m ready fora change.’ Because trying toforce them doesn’t generallywork.”

Walter said she wouldlike to see the class becomemandatory for those in thecriminal justice system fordrug charges, and both Wal-ter and Davis hope to expandthe class to include friendsand families of inmates sothey, too, can understand thesigns and symptoms of addic-

tion and overdose.

“The best way to avoid an overdose is not to use.

The main focus is to educate [DuPage County Jail

inmates] to be aware of overdosing and how to

avoid them and how to avoid relapse situations.”

Shawana DavisDuPage County Sherrif’s Office Corrections Bureau chief

NEWS BRIEF

Metra on schedule afterfreight train hit timberHINSDALE – Metra experi-

enced delays after a train strucka hanging piece of timber Sat-urday in Hinsdale, according to

Metra spokesman Tom Miller.The collision occurred about

9:30 a.m. at Oak Street, Millersaid, causing delays for Metra’sBurlington Northern Santa Fe line.After the crash, debris littered

the tracks, according to Miller,causing one train to be delayedabout 90 minutes and a fewothers to be delayed for shorterperiods of time.One track was initially cleared

to allow trains to pass, Millersaid, and all tracks were clearedwith trains running on scheduleby mid-afternoon, according tomedia reports.

–Suburban Life Media

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By NATHAN [email protected]

Ever since he was 4 yearsold, Keith Rosche of Wheatonhas loved the smell of wood.

“I grew up on a farm, somy first birdhouse was a funthing,” he said. “I absolutelyfell in love with it.”

Now, he serves as programchairman for the DuPageWoodworkers Club, a region-al group brought together bya shared love of talking shopand working with wood.

The club has more than 175members, with an average of75 attending its monthly meet-ings.

Roche admitted the groupis a little homogeneous – mostare older men, although thereare some exceptions. Their di-versity comes from their vary-ing experience levels, memberRich Rossio said.

“We’re really well-round-ed from beginner to expert,”he said. “We’ve got a couplemembers who have been pub-lished in Fine Woodworking

magazine. We even have some-body who just started, a youngfellow who I think is 13 or 14years old.”

Rossio said attracting notonly more but younger or inex-perienced members is an areaof focus for the club and some-thing they have succeeded induring the past several years.

A little over a decade ago,they met in a classroom at theCollege of DuPage until theyoutgrew the space.

Unlike some other wood-working organizations he hasencountered, the club takespride in creating a friendly en-vironment, Rossio said. Thosewho have been doing it a while

– some their whole lives – em-brace those trying woodwork-ing for the first time.

“We like to see the new,whether it be a kid or a mid-dle-aged person looking formore info,” he said. “We like toshare it with them. And I mightnot have all the information,but when you have 60 people ina room, that answer is there.

“It’s like if you are a golferor anything else – if you havesomebody to show you theright way, it lessens the learn-ing curve.”

At each meeting, the clubhas a “show-and-tell” sectionwhere members display whatthey’ve been working on forthe past month and talk abouthow they did it.

“I can honestly say I’ve nev-er gone to a meeting where Ihaven’t come home with anidea of something new to try,”Rossio said.

They then usually have apresentation about woodwork-ing, often showcasing a cer-tain style or technique.

The club has featured a

wood spoon carver from Mil-waukee and a Forest PreserveDistrict of DuPage County rep-resentative who talked aboutthe woodworking of originalsettlers in the 1850s.

At their past meeting June25, they welcomed RohanWard, who spoke about beingasked by President BarackObama to make a table as a giftfor French President FrancoisHollande.

The club also is active inthe community, creating morethan 4,000 toys over the pasttwo years to donate to localcharities during the holidayseason.

“It’s a good place for some-body who doesn’t do wood-working but wants to learnabout doing more repairsaround the house,” Rossiosaid. “Over the years, I’veseen clubs where they strictlyconsider themselves experts,but there’s nothing I like bet-ter than seeing someone andhelping them get started andseeing them be better than me

after a few years.”

DuPageWoodworkers Clubtalking shop

Photo provided

DuPage Woodworkers Club members present pieces at a recent meeting.

Join the club

Meetings are held 7 to 9 p.m.the fourth Wednesday of everymonth at St. James Church,480 S. Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn.For information, visitwww.

dupagewoodworkers.org.

.

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Suburban Life is seeking nominations to recognize professionalsunder the age of 40 in Chicago’s western suburbs who have

made signiicant contributions to their profession, company, and community.

Nominations due July 31, 2014Go to mysuburbanlife.com/BU40 to nominate a leader!

Suburban Life

Suburban Life’s Inaugural

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PLANITLIFE|

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11THE PLANIT FIVE:

THIS WEEK’S TOP

PICKS IN & AROUND

YOUR COMMUNITY

EVENTS

TAKE US WITH YOU

Scan this code with your smartphone

to access these events on the go

Photo provided by First Folio Theatre

2 3

4Photo provided

5

Photo provided by Jolesch Enterprises

‘MERRY WIVES’WHERE: 1717 W. 31st St., Oak BrookWHEN: 8:15 p.m. Wednesdays to Sundays, July 9 to Aug. 10COST & INFO: From $30 ($22 for preview); 630-986-8067, www.firstfolio.orgABOUT: Shakespeare’s comedy “The Merry Wives of Windsor” plays First Folio Theatre’s outdoorstage on the slopes of the Mayslake Peabody Estate, starring Brian McCartney as Falstaff, withPatrice Egleston (left) and Lydia Berger Gray. Elliott Plowman of Westmont portrays Bardolph.Falstaff sets out on a quest to seduce two wealthy married women, who decide to turn the tables.

OAK BROOK POLOWHERE: Oak Brook Polo Grounds, off 31stStreet and Polo Drive, a half mile west of YorkRoad, Oak BrookWHEN: 1 p.m. Sunday, July 6COST & INFO: $15 for residents, $25 for nonresidents, $65for VIP; www.oakbrookpoloclub.com, 630-368-5000ABOUT: You can be royals at the Oak Brook Polo Grounds,where the first match of the season invites women to getcreative for “Hat Day.” Polo has been played for more than80 years on the historic grounds, where riders on horsebackattempt to score against the opposing team using long-han-dled mallets in the “game of kings.”

‘TREE-MENDOUS’ FESTSWHERE: 4100 Route 53, LisleWHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday andSunday, July 5 and 6COST & INFO: Regular admission; mortonarb.org/events/TREE-mendous-summerABOUT:Morton Arboretum’s “Tree-Mendous Summer”presents the new Travel America Festival, followed byAsian and European fests later this season, featuringthemed food, bands, tree tram tours and family ac-tivities. This weekend, Native American dancers willbe highlighted, along with yodeling and a trick ropecowboy performance, plus music ranging from mariachiand Cajun to blues and country.

‘SPELL’ BOUNDWHERE: 100 Drury Lane,Oakbrook TerraceWHEN:Wednesdaysthrough Sundays until Aug. 17COST & INFO: Starts at $40, withmeal packages available; 630-530-0111; www.drurylane.comABOUT: “The 25th Annual PutnamCounty Spelling Bee,” presented byDrury Lane Theatre, pits six over-achieving and quirky adolescentsagainst each other in the Tony-win-ning musical, which adds improv byhaving random audience membersin the bee. Bolingbrook native JordanDeLeon plays Chip Tolentino and Je-sus, and Hinsdale native Joe Dempsey(shown) stars as Vice Principal Panch.

DRUM CORPSWHERE: Sports Complex atBenedictine University, 5700College Road, LisleWHEN: 6 p.m. Sunday, July 6COST & INFO: From $25; 630-968-0419,www.cavaliers.orgABOUT: Drum Corps International’s Cav-alcade of Brass features The Cavaliers ofRosemont, Blue Devils of Concord, Calif.,Phantom Regiment of Rockford, Troopers ofCasper, Wyo., and Wisconsin’s Racine Scouts,Madison Scouts and Blue Stars of La Crosse.

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WINFIELD – When friendsrecommended Cooper’s Cor-ner, we decided to pay a visitto the restaurant that openedearlier this year in the spotthat once housed the venera-ble Viking.

We walked in on a Fridaynight to the sound of live mu-sic and were offered a choiceof seating in the expansivelounge near the band or oneof the dining rooms. We optedfor the dining room closest tothe bar for a happy medium.

The space is updated, yetpreserves classic old-schoolsteakhouse charm with largebooths, banquettes, tableswith comfy chairs and lots ofelbow room.

And while the chef putsplenty of emphasis on roastbeef, steak and other redmeat dishes, there’s a healthyaccent on seafood, pastas,freshly prepared crab cakes,sandwiches and other optionsthat make the decision ofwhat to order pleasurablyconflicted.

We opted to try the stuffedsesame portabella appetizer,which complemented themeaty mushroom with goatcheese, caramelized onion,and roasted red pepper thatpopped.

“It’s an interesting blend offlavors and textures,” ravedmy date.

We each chose soup oversalad: a creamy clam chowderand a baked onion. The latterwas good, but a tad salty.

My selection of an entreebecame easy when I spottedthe slow-roasted prime ribfeatured at the top of themenu, and chose the smallestof the three portion choices. Itarrived rare per my request,and was sublimely tender andjuicy. Its side dish was a su-perb mix of sauteed zucchini,broccoli, carrot, squash andonion cooked al dente.

My companion chose oneof the evening’s specials: thebaked berry Florentine stuffedpork loin. The fruit toppingmade it a memorable dish. Amassive portion, we enjoyed itfor lunch the next day.

Among many temptations,I look forward to trying theother dish I’d considered:pork short ribs with barbecuesauce, and a smoky hint ofchipotle peppers.

The restaurant, open forlunch and dinner, featuresdaily early-bird enticements,and highlights salads pre-pared with locally sourcedproduce.

The menu notes that thepastas are finished withspecially aged cheese. Suchattention to detail was evident

in our meal.We did not leave enough

room for one of the homemadedesserts suggested by a friend,whose comment about thegrilled shrimp entree she en-joyed on a previous visit wasan enthusiastic “Yummy.”

We second the sentiment.Cooper’s Corner, with its

large parking lot, is easy tofind on Roosevelt Road on theborder between Winfield and

Wheaton, and well worth atrip for a relaxing experience,deliciously fresh ingredients,friendly service and the addedoption of hitting the dancefloor Fridays and Saturdays.The weekend acts range fromblues and R&B to jazz and RatPack favorites.

The lounge also is hometo a piano bar with a vocalistThursdays, and every otherThursday, Cooper’s Corner

features Jonathan Kamm per-forming closeup magic.

The Mystery Diner is anewsroom employee at Sub-urban Life Media. The diner’sidentity is not revealed tothe restaurant staff before orduring the meal. Only positivedining experiences will resultin published reviews.

Cooper’s Corner stakes claim on big flavor

Cooper’s Corner

nWhere: 27W150 RooseveltRoad, Winfield

n Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.Monday through Friday; 4 to10 p.m. Saturday; 1 to 7 p.m.Sunday; bar open later

n Dress code: Casual

n Info: 630-690-2668, www.cooperscorner.com

More photos online

To see more photos fromCooper’s Corner, find thisstory online at PlanitLife.com/mysterydiner

Suburban Life Media photos

Cooper’s Corner proves a great new addition to the dining scene in the Winfield and Wheaton area.

Buttery prime rib served to precise order is a luscious treat, enhancedby a delectable vegetable side dish.

The tasty baked berry Florentinestuffed pork loin was one of theevening’s specials.

Suggest a restaurant! Email [email protected]

Restaurant reviews

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A LOOK AT

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THIS WEEK

ONGOING

GARDEN STORY TIME, 11 a.m. Fridaysthrough August, The Morton Arbore-tum, 4100 Route 53, Lisle. Gather inthe Children’s Garden amphitheater forstory time and fun. Information: 630-968-0074 or www.mortonarb.org.

THEATRE-HIKES, 1 p.m. Saturdaysand Sundays through August, TheMorton Arboretum, 4100 Ill. Route53, Lisle. Experience the theater onnature’s stage. Walk along with theaction of your favorite literary talesperformed live among 1,700 acres oftrees and beautiful landscapes. Eachperformance lasts about three hours.Wear comfortable shoes, weather-ap-propriate clothing and bring a chairor blanket, water bottle and insectrepellent. Cost: $20 for adults and$10 for children; Arboretum memberspay $10 for adults and $5 for children(cost includes Arboretum admis-sion). Information: mortonarb.orgor 630-968-0074.

JULY 4

FIRECRACKER 5K RUN/WALK, 8 a.m.July 4, Warrenville Park District Rec-reation Center, 3S260 Warren Ave.,Warrenville. Chip timing provided.Kids can participate in a 50- or 100-yard dash (registration is required).Awards are announced the day of therace. A portion of proceeds benefitthe Warrenville Park District Scholar-ship Program. Cost: $25-$30. Registerin advance at signmeup.com, www.warrenvilleparks.org, in person at theRegistration Office, fax your entry to630-393-7278; or sign up the day ofthe race from 6:30 to -7:30 a.m.

CAROL STREAM JULY 4TH PARADE, 10a.m. July 4, Lies Road, Carol Stream.Grand Marshal will be Joe Cottonfrom Cotton Ford. Cost: Free. Informa-tion: www.carolstreamparade.com.

WHEATON JULY 4TH PARADE, 10 a.m.July 4, Downtown Wheaton. Cost:Free. Information: www.stmat-thewucc.org.

INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION,

noon July 4, Cantigny Park, 1S151 Win-field Road, Wheaton. Patriotic sights,sounds and activities for the wholefamily. Kids will love the inflatables,painting the 20-foot Cantigny muraland putting their “John Hancocks” onthe Declaration of Independence. TheNavy Band Great Lakes will performpatriotic music in front of the FirstDivision Museum at 3 p.m. Cost: Free.Information: www.cantigny.org or630-668-5161.

LIBERTYFEST, noon July 4, RedmondRecreational Complex, 735 E.Jefferson, Bensenville. Following theparade, come out to Redmond Parkfor games, events, music and food.At 9:30 p.m. a fireworks spectacularwill close out the evening. Cost: Free.Information: www.bensenville.il.us.

4TH OF JULY PARADE, noon July 4, Ar-

dmore Ave & Central Ave., Villa Park.Route is Central Avenue to Harvard.South on Harvard to Madison. East onMadison to Summit. North on Summitto Park. West on Park to Ardmore.North on Ardmore for dispersal. Cost:Free. Information: villaparkvfw.org.

GLEN ELLYN 4TH OF JULY PARADE, noonJuly 4, Main Street, Downtown GlenEllyn, Main Street, Glen Ellyn. Paradewill begin east of Glenbard West HighSchool on Crescent Boulevard andproceed west to Main Street, north toLinden Avenue and finally, east to LakeEllyn. Cost: Free. Information: www.glenellyn4thofjuly.org.

INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE, 1 p.m.July 4, Wood Dale. Cost: Free. Infor-mation: www.wooddale.com.

GATHERING OF FOUNDING FAMILIES

FOR 180TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE

VILLAGE, 1:30 p.m. July 4, Glen EllynHistory Center, 800 N. Main St., GlenEllyn. The Glen Ellyn Historical Societywill host a gathering of founding familydescendants. Families are encouragedto bring family photos, group sheets,genealogy charts, family stories datingto the 19th century, and artifacts relat-ing to Glen Ellyn’s history. If anyone’sancestors settled in Glen Ellyn by 1870,contact Jan Shupert-Arick at 630-469-1867 ext. 101 or email [email protected]. Cost: Free. Information: www.GlenEllynHistory.org.

JULY 4TH FIREWORKS, 3 p.m. July 4,

Hamilton Lakes, Thorndale Avenue& Route 53, Itasca. Enjoy the largestfireworks in the Chicago area. Livemusic begins at 6 p.m. Food andbeverages. The main band will beMaggie Speaks The fireworks are setto begin between 9:45 and 10 p.m.,and last approximately 25 minutes.Cost: Free. Information: www.itasca.com/specialevents.

PARTY ON THE PATIO AT HARRY’S,

5 p.m. July 4, Harry Caray’s ItalianSteakhouse, 70 Yorktown Center,Lombard. Cost: Free. Information:www.harrycarays.com.

SUMMER CONCERT & FIREWORKS,

6:30 p.m. July 4, Carol Stream TownCenter, 960 N. Gary Ave., CarolStream. Mellencougar, Chicago’spremiere John Mellencamp tributeband will headline the IndependenceDay concert from the Gazebo Stage.A 25-minute fireworks show willbegin promptly at 9:30 p.m. Cost:Free. Information: www.facebook.com/VilofCarolStream.

OAKBROOK TERRACE FIREWORKS,

7 p.m. July 4, Terrace View Park,Route 83 and 22nd Street, OakbrookTerrace. Concert from 7 to 9 p.m.Fireworks at 9:30 p.m. Cost: Free.Information: www.oakbrookterrace.net.

GLEN ELLYN FIREWORKS!, 9:15 p.m.July 4, Lake Ellyn Park, 645 LenoxRoad, Glen Ellyn. Cost: Free. Informa-

tion: www.GlenEllyn4thofJuly.org.FIREWORKS, 9:15 p.m. July 4, DolphinPark, 880 S. Park Blvd., Streamwood.Rain date will be July 5 if necessary.Cost: Free. Information: www.streamwood.org/Community/Com-munityEvents.asp.

FIREWORKS AT THE TASTE OF

LOMBARD, 9:30 p.m. July 4, MadisonMeadow Park, Lombard. Fireworksbegin around dusk. Cost: $3 for 10 andolder, free for 9 and younger. Informa-tion: www.tasteoflombard.com.

BARTLETT 4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS,

9:30 p.m. July 4, Bartlett CommunityCenter, 700 S. Bartlett Road, Bartlett.Cost: Free. Information: https://sites.google.com/site/bartlett4thofjulyfes-tival/home.

JULY 5

DOWNTOWN DOWNERS GROVE

MARKET, 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. July 5,Main Street, Downers Grove. Satur-days through Oct. 18. Information:630-968-8400 or www.indianbound-aryymca.org/downtownmarket.

STORYTIME, 11 a.m. July 5, Barnes &Noble Oakbrook, 297 Oakbrook Cen-ter, Oak Brook. A popular children’sbook, followed by coloring or a craft.Cost: Free. Information: store-locator.barnesandnoble.com/store/2361.

FREE LAKESIDE CONCERTS, MOVIES TO DEBUT

WHERE: The Lakeside Pavilion northeast of McAninch Arts Center, College of DuPage, 425 Fawell Blvd., Glen Ellyn

WHEN: Through Aug. 15; separate theater series starts July 3

COST & INFO: The new Lakeside Pavilion is home to the free Summer 2014 Starlight Concert Series at 7:30 p.m. Fridays, plus

a movie lineup. The first of five concerts is by Beatles tribute band American English on July 18, followed by jazz guitarist

Bobby Broom and his trio; the U.K.-based ABBA tribute band ABBAMANIA; Grammy-nominated blues roots by The Holmes

Brothers; and a pops program by New Philharmonic. Picnics are welcome, with concessions and beverages for sale; outside

alcohol is not permitted. Movies begin at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays with “Up” on July 17. Admission is charged for the Starlight

Theater Series, opening with “The Count of Monte Cristo” from July 3 to 13; for tickets, visit atthemac.org or call 630-942-

4000. A free performance of “The Troll Booth” for young children begins at 5 p.m. Saturday, July 5.

Photo provided

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JULY 6

DJ JEFF OVERSTREET, 8 p.m. July 6,Tailgaters Sports Bar & Grill, 431 WBoughton Road, Bolingbrook. Cost:Free. Information: www.tailgatersgrill.com/events. Information: 630-679-1994.

SALSA FESTIVAL, All Day July 6,Esteban’s Dining and Dancing, 1550 N.Route 59, Naperville. Annual outdoorSalsa Festival. Information: www.este-bansdiningdancing.com/Events.php.

JULY 7

HINSDALE FARMERS MARKET, 7 a.m.July 7, Burlington Park, ChicagoAvenue, Hinsdale. Fresh, in-seasonfruits and vegetables, eggs, honey,ciders, cheeses, Mirai corn, meats andpoultry, jams, preserves, cut flowers,and nursery stock. Local food artisansbring coffee, prepared foods and othergoodies. Free admission. Information:www.hinsdalechamber.com.

PUPPETRY WORKSHOP, 2 p.m. July7, Elmhurst Public Library, 125 S.Prospect Ave., Elmhurst. Learn howto make and manipulate puppets,use a variety of voice techniques,and present a puppet show. Forkids entering grades 6 to 12. Cost:Free. Information: www.elmhurst-publiclibrary.org.

READERS’ THEATRE GROUP, 2:30p.m. July 7, Community RecreationBuilding, 320 E. Wildwood, Villa Park.Adult/senior program. Cost: Free.Information: 630-834-8525.

MONDAYS IN THE PARK, 6:15 p.m. July7, Memorial Park, Wheaton, IL, 208W. Union, Wheaton. Live music. Cost:Free. Information: wheatonparkdis-trict.com.

RISQUE BINGO, 7 p.m. July 7, BrauerHouse, 1000 N. Rohlwing Road, Lom-bard. Adults only. Information: www.brauerhouse.com or 630-495-2141.

NO-BAKE SUMMER DESSERTS, 7 p.m.July 7, Bloomingdale Public Library,101 Fairfield Way, Bloomingdale. Pas-try Chef Rose Deneen demonstrateshow to create summer dessertswithout turning on the oven. Learnhow to make a lemon mousse pie,summer pudding and more. Samplesand recipes included. Cost: Free.Information: www.mybpl.org.

JESUS IN THE GOSPELS, 7 p.m. July7 to 10, St. Mary of Gostyn Church,corner of Prairie Ave. and DouglasRoad, Downers Grove. Father DonKenny, former St. Mary’s pastor and10-year missionary in Quito, Ecuador,presents a look at who Jesus is, asrevealed by the four Gospels. Eachevening examines one Gospel. Lightrefreshments served. Cost: Donation.Information: www.stmarygostyn.org.

SARCASTIC STORIES WITH MISS KIM,

7 p.m. July 7, Elmhurst Public Library,125 S. Prospect Ave., Elmhurst. Funnytales, scary stories, and everything inbetween. For middle school students.Cost: Free. Information: www.elm-hurstpubliclibrary.org.

BAGS COMPETITION, 8 p.m. July 7,Ballydoyle in Downers Grove, 5157Main St., Downers Grove. Information:www.ballydoylepub.com/admin/ecalendar.php.

PUB TRIVIA, 8 p.m. July 7, Fitz’s SpareKeys, 119 N. York Road, Elmhurst.Information: www.fitzssparekeys.com/events.

JULY 8

SUMMER FUN & GAMES, noon July8, Elmhurst Historical Museum, 120E. Park Ave., Elmhurst. Stop by todiscover more about the “Sox vs.Cubs” exhibit and create your own fanmemento. Best for children ages 4-12accompanied by a caregiver. Adultsmust remain for entire visit. No reser-

vations required. Free kid-friendly tourof the exhibit will take place duringthe program. Cost: $4 for nonmem-bers, $2 for members. Information:www.elmhursthistory.org.

DISH! CLUB FOR COOKS, noon July8, Elmhurst Public Library, 125 S.Prospect Ave., Elmhurst. From appe-tizers to zeppoli, join us to exchangerecipes, sample foods, and indulge inan appetizing discussion of cooking.Cost: Free. Information: www.elm-hurstpubliclibrary.org.

AARP DRIVERS SAFETY CLASS 1/2,

noon July 8, Itasca Community Li-brary, 500 W Irving Park Road, Itasca.Adults 55 and older review drivingskills in this two-day, eight-hourcourse. A certificate of completionwill be given when you finish all eighthours of the course, which can besubmitted to your insurance companyfor possible rate discount. Cost: $20.Information: www.itascalibrary.org.

ACT PRACTICE TEST, 1 p.m. July 8,Winfield Library, 0S291 Winfield

Road, Winfield. Simulates actual testconditions. Be on time and bring No.2 pencils, an approved calculator anda snack. Test results will be returnedto students individually shortly aftertest day. For grades 9 to 12. Cost:Free. Registration required at 630-653-7599 or www.winfield.lib.il.us.

TECHSPLORERS: MAKING MOVIES, 3p.m. July 8, Elmhurst Public Library,125 S. Prospect Ave., Elmhurst. Llearnthe basics of filming and editing. Formiddle school students. Cost: Free.Information: www.elmhurstpublicli-brary.org.

BOYS HIP HOP (AGES 6-12), 6 p.m. July8, Wagner Community Center, 615N. West Ave., Elmhurst. Program forboys that focuses on general dancewith an emphasis on rhythm, jazz andhip hop. Wear gym shoes and clothesyou can move in. Cost: $40-$48. Reg-istration required at www.epd.org.

9 BALL POOL TOURNAMENT, 7 p.m.July 8, Shark City, 2240 BloomingdaleRoad, Glendale Heights. Information:www.sharkcity.biz.

APPY HOUR, 7 p.m. July 8, Blooming-dale Public Library, 101 Fairfield Way,Bloomingdale. Bring your tablet orphone and share favorite applicationsfor mobile deviceCost: Free. Informa-tion: www.mybpl.org.

CONCERTS AT WILDER PARK, 7 p.m.July 8, Wilder Park, 175 Prospect,Elmhurst. Summer String Orchestra.Information: www.epd.org.

BUILD YOUR INTERVIEW CONFIDENCE,

7 p.m. July 8, Glenside Public LibraryDistrict, 25 E. Fullerton Ave., GlendaleHeights. Learn how to ensure asuccessful interview. Cost: Free.Information: www.glensidepld.org.

DOWNERS GROVE BICYCLE CLUB, 7:30p.m. July 8, Emmett’s Brewing Com-pany, 5200 Main St., Downers Grove.Meets the second Tuesday of eachmonth, March through November.Information: www.downersgrovebicy-cleclub.org.

TEAM TRIVIA, 8 p.m. July 8, Sal’s PizzaPub, 410 W. 22nd St., Lombard. Infor-mation: salspizzapub.com.

LIVE TEAM TRIVIA, 8 p.m. July 8, Stone-House Pub, 103 Stephen St., Lemont.Prizes to the top three teams. Infor-mation: 630-257-1300.

KARAOKE, 8 p.m. July 8, TailgatersSports Bar & Grill, 431 W. BoughtonRoad, Bolingbrook. Information: www.tailgatersgrill.com/events or 630-679-1994.

OPEN MIC, 8:30 p.m. July 8, Mul-len’s, 3080 Warrenville Road, Lisle.Information: 630-505-0240 or www.mullensbarandgrill.com.

TRIVIA NIGHT, 9 p.m. July 8, Ballydoylein Bloomingdale, 152 Stratford Drive,Bloomingdale. Winner receives a$40 Ballydoyle gift card. Information:www.ballydoylepub.com.

TRIVIA NIGHT, 9 p.m. July 8, Ballydoylein Downers Grove, 5157 Main St.,Downers Grove. Information: www.ballydoylepub.com.

JULY 9

STORY TIME, 10:30 a.m. July 9, A BookAbove Bookstore, 136 W. Vallette, #6,Elmhurst. For ages 2 to 5. Informa-tion: 630-993-0133.

PAWS TO PAINT, 11 a.m. July 9,Bloomingdale Public Library, 101Fairfield Way, Bloomingdale. Use yourunique style to complete a colorfulwindow decoration. Cost: Free. Infor-mation: www.mybpl.org.

STORYTIME, 11 a.m. July 9, Barnes &Noble Oak Brook, 297 Oakbrook Cen-ter, Oak Brook. A popular children’sbook, followed by coloring or a craft.Information: store-locator.barnesand-noble.com/store/2361.

KIWANIS CLUB OF CENTRAL DUPAGE

COUNTY, noon July 9, Barones of GlenEllyn, 475 Pennsylvania Ave., GlenEllyn. Information: www.centraldup-agekiwanis.org.

WACKY WEDNESDAYS, 1 p.m. July9, Smalley Pool, 665 S. York Road,Elmhurst. Games and contests for allages. Information: www.epd.org.

“THE TROLL BOOTH,” 2 p.m. July 9,Lisle Library District, 777 Front St.,Lisle. See the Three Billy Goats Gruffcollide with Goldie, the Three Bears,and the Three Little Pigs. For allages. Information: www.lislelibrary.org.

BENSENVILLE FARMERS MARKET, 3p.m. July 9, 12 S. Center St., Bensen-ville. Browse fresh produce and spe-cialty foods. Cost: Free. Information:www.bensenville.il.us.

SAFARI SCIENCE: ELEPHANTS, 3:30p.m. July 9, Elmhurst Public Library,125 S. Prospect Ave., Elmhurst.Program on the world’s largest landanimal filled with video clips, stories,activities and a craft. Cost: Free.Information: www.elmhurstpublicli-brary.org.

SPIRITO! SINGERS AUDITIONS, 5 p.m.July 9, Spirito! Singers, 900 JorieBlvd., Suite 102, Oak Brook. Open togirls in fifth through 12th grades andmen older than 18. Information: www.spiritosingers.org.

BLOCK TO BLOCK MUSIC SERIES, 6p.m. July 9, Downtown Elmhurst,Adell Place and Park Ave., Elmhurst.Stroll block to block and enjoy fivedifferent musical acts. Information:www.elmhurstcitycentre.com or630-993-1600.

GLENDALE HEIGHTS FEST, 6 p.m. July9-11, 3 p.m. July 12 and 13, Cam-era Park, 101 E. Fullerton Avenue,Glendale Heights. Carnival and rides,entertainment and food booths.Fireworks at dusk July 9 and 13. Cost:$25-$70. Information: www.glendale-heights.org/gh_fest.

READING TO ROVER, 6:30 p.m. July9, Bloomingdale Public Library, 101Fairfield Way, Bloomingdale. Childrenread to special therapy dogs to buildconfidence in their reading. Regis-tration: 630-924-2740. Cost: Free.Information: www.mybpl.org.

‘PROP’ ART

WHERE: First Division Museum at Cantigny Park, 1S151 Winfield Road, Wheaton

WHEN: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Nov. 2 (closedMondays)

COST & INFO: $5 parking fee; www.firstdivisionmuseum.org, 630-260-8130

ABOUT: The iconic 1917 lithograph, “I Want You for U.S. Army,” by James

Montgomery Flagg (1877-1960), is one of the 37 posters on display in the

exhibit “WE NEED YOU! Propaganda of The Great War.” Honoring the centennial

of World War I, it features historic art from the U.S., France and England, plus

items from the First Division Museum’sWorld War I artifact collection.

Photo provided by Library of Congress

• GO GUIDEContinued from page 25

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WINDY CITY HARMONICA CLUB, 7 p.m.July 9, First Congregational UnitedChurch of Christ, 235 S. Kenilworth,Elmhurst. Information: 630-833-2333.

WOODRIDGE PARK DISTRICT FREE

SUMMER CONCERT SERIES, 7p.m. July 9, Westminster Park, 1320Westminster Drive, Woodridge. Cost:Free. Information: www.woodridge-parks.org.

TANGLED BOOKMARKS, 7 p.m. July 9,La Grange Park Public Library, 555N. La Grange Road, La Grange Park.Tangling is a popular form of drawing.For grades 7 to adult. Limit 25. Cost:Free. Registration: lplibrary.org or708-352-0100.

TRIVIA CONTEST, 7:30 p.m. July 9, Ri-ley’s Gathering Place, 590 S. York St.,Elmhurst. Information: rileyselmhurst.com or 630-530-0858.

BOLINGBROOK PERFORMING ARTS

CENTER SUMMER CONCERT

SERIES, 7:30 p.m. July 9, Boling-brook Performing Arts Center, 325Briarcliff, Bolingbrook. Features anewly designed lighting experiencefor the stage. Concert and theaterspectators can bring their own picnicand/or purchase food and beverageson site. Bring lawn chairs or blanketsfor guaranteed seating. Information:www.bolingbrook.com.

AUTHOR RICHARD S. FAULKNER, 7:30p.m. July 9, Cantigny Park, 1S151Winfield Road, Wheaton. Faulknerwill discuss his book, “The School ofHard Knocks: Combat Leadership inthe American Expeditionary Forces,”which examines the selection andtraining process for junior officersduring the years prior to and through-out World War I. Cost: Free. Informa-tion: www.firstdivisionmuseum.org.Information: 630-668-5161.

BRAUERHOUSE OPEN MIC NITE, 8 p.m.July 9, Brauer House, 1000 N. Rohl-wing Road, Lombard. Nightly prizesfor the best act. Information: www.brauerhouse.com or 630-495-2141.

LIVE TRIVIA, 8 p.m. July 9, Ellyn’s Tapand Grill, 940 E. Roosevelt Road,Glen Ellyn. Information: ellyns.com/calender.

OPEN MIC NIGHT, 9 p.m. July 9, Bally-doyle in Downers Grove, 5157 MainSt., Downers Grove. Play three songsor 15 minutes. Information: www.ballydoylepub.com.

JULY 10

SUPERHERO ADVENTURE, 1 p.m. July10, Oakbrook Terrace Park District,1S325 Ardmore Avenue, Villa Park.Dress as your favorite superhero andsave the day. For ages 3 to 6 yearsold. Cost: $17-$20. Information: www.obtpd.org.

MIDDLE SCHOOL STEM CLUB, 4 p.m.July 10, Elmhurst Public Library, 125S. Prospect Ave., Elmhurst. Learnthe science behind your favoritethings. Cost: Free. Information: www.elmhurstpubliclibrary.org.

UNIQUELY THURSDAYS, 6 p.m. July10, Burlington Park, Chicago Avenue,Hinsdale. Multiple food vendors, abeer and wine tent and various tablesponsors each week. This week:Voyage performs big hair rock of the’80s. Information: www.hinsdale-chamber.com.

SUMMER CONCERT, 6:30 p.m. July10, Carol Stream Town Center, 960N. Gary Ave., Carol Stream. R-Gang,rhythm/blues and Motown band.Cost: Free. Information: www.face-book.com/VilofCarolStream.

SAFETY TOWN VILLAGE OPEN ROAD

(AGES 4-7), 6:30 p.m. July 10, SafetyTown, 511 S. York Road, Elmhurst.Learn to be “safety smart” as youpractice being a pedestrian on oursidewalks, bicycle riding on ourstreets, and railroad crossing safety.Children must be accompanied andsupervised by an adult at all times.Information: www.epd.org.

TNR WORKSHOP, 6:30 p.m. July 10,La Grange Public Library, 10 W.Cossitt Ave., La Grange. Learn aboutTrap-Neuter-Return. Cost: Free. Infor-mation: www.TripleRPets,org.

OUTDOOR LIVE MUSIC, 7 p.m. July10, Carlucci Restaurant & Bar, 1801Butterfield Road, Downers Grove.Every Thursday night.

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR NOOK, 7 p.m.July 10, Barnes & Noble Oakbrook,297 Oakbrook Center, Oak Brook.Learn how to shop, sample and lendeBooks on your NOOK. Cost: Free.Information: store-locator.barnesand-noble.com/store/2361.

TRIVIA NIGHT, 7:30 p.m. July 10, DJ’sSports Bar, 222 E. Chicago Ave., West-mont. Win a $25 or $10 gift card toDJ’s. Information: www.djswestmont.com/upcoming_events.php.

DUPAGE BIRDING CLUB, 7:30 p.m. July10, Faith Lutheran Church, 41 N. ParkBlvd., Glen Ellyn. Author, naturalistand environmental consultant JoelGreenberg of Westmont will discuss“A Feathered River Across the Sky:The Passenger Pigeon’s Flight toExtinction.” Cost: Free. Information:www.dupagebirding.org.

KARAOKE NIGHT, 8 p.m. July 10, Sal’sPizza Pub, 410 W. 22nd St., Lombard.Information: salspizzapub.com.

WHEATON MUNICIPAL BAND

CONCERT, 8 p.m. July 10, WheatonMemorial Park, 208 W. Union St.,Wheaton. Cost: Free. Information:www.wheatonmunicipalband.org.

BALLROOM DANCE GROUP CLASS,

8 p.m. July 10, Just Dance BallroomDance Studio, 301 Prospect Ave.,Wood Dale. Dancers of every skill lev-el welcome. Cost: $40. Information:just-dance.us.

IMMORTAL THURSDAYS, 9 p.m. July10, Brauer House, 1000 N. RohlwingRoad, Lombard. Vampire-themedevent features goth dance and rockrecords mashed with audio clips fromvampire movies. Information: www.brauerhouse.com or 630-495-2141.

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28 Have a question or comment?Contact Sports Editor Jason Rossi, [email protected] or 630-427-6271SPORTS

5 SPRING SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS FOR HINSDALE CENTRAL

State titles for Zaher, boys tennis top listBy JASON ROSSI

[email protected]

HINSDALE – The springsports season for high schoolathletes has concluded, sonow is the perfect time totake one more look at the bestmoments from spring sportsat Hinsdale Central.

1. Zaher ascends medal standAnne Zaher expected to

fare well in the 1,600-meterrun at the state meet, but sheeven surprised herself withher showing.

The sophomore clocked atime of 5:00.08 and finished asthe state champion in whatwas a tight race. The second-and third-place finishers wereless than a second behindZaher.

“I knew I would be up withthe front runners, but it waskind of surprising to win,”Zaher said. “It feels reallyamazing that I did this. It’sreally cool.”

Freshman teammate AlexaHaff also had a stellar statemeet, capturing sixth in the3,200 run.

2. Tennis triumphThe Red Devils captured

their third consecutive boystennis state title, and they didit in convincing fashion. With56 team points, they finished15 ahead of runner-up LakeForest. They played so wellduring the first two days ofthe tourney that they had thetitle locked up by the time thefinal rounds started on thethird day.

Eddie Grabill defeatedteammate Martin Joyce forthe singles title. Lope Ad-elakun and Chase Hamiltonwere second in doubles whileMichael Czlonka and JimmyBruning finished fourth.

3. Impressive badmintonperformance

Central’s badminton teamwon the title at the sectional ithosted then enjoyed a success-ful run at the state tourna-ment.

Ryan Ricker was a top-16

finisher in singles play whilethe doubles team of AmyWey and Samantha McClaryplaced fifth.

Michelle Fu and the dou-bles team of Julia Huang andAlex Ritter won multiple statematches en route to helpingthe Red Devils place fifth as ateam.

4. Fantastic finishSeniors Austin Butler and

Max Peters put exclamationpoints on their high schoolbaseball careers in the play-offs.

Butler yielded just two hitsand didn’t walk a batter, andhe pitched all nine inningsof Central’s regional semifi-nal game against WheatonWarrenville South. Peterslaced the hit that brought inthe game’s lone run in the RedDevils’ 1-0 victory.

5. Right at homeWith Central hosting the

boys gymnastics state meet,the Red Devils made them-selves right at home.

Jack Schmidt notcheda top-10 finish on parallelbars with a score of 8.60. Healso scored an 8.70 on floorexercise. Ryan Leahy (floorexercise, vault, parallel bars,horizontal bar ), Alex Gelz(pommel horse, still rings, hor-izontal bar) and Chris Kujalo-wicz (horizontal bar) also com-peted at state. Leahy scored a

46.150 in the all-around.

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Hinsdale Central’s Anne Zaher leads the pack in the finals of the Class3A 1,600-meter run at the state meet. Zaher captured the state title bywinning a close race.

Shaw Media file photos

Hinsdale Central’s Eddie Grabill hits a shot in an early round match atthe state tournament. Grabill met teammateMartin Joyce in the cham-pionshipmatch andwon the state singles title with a three-set victory.

SPORTS

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Photo provided by Gregg Peters

Austin Butler delivers a pitch in a playoff game against Wheaton Warrenville South. The senior committed to continue his career at Weatherford College.

Central honors 16 college-bound student-athletesSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

HINSDALE – The 2013-14 school year was nothingshort of a success for Hins-dale Central athletic teams,with seven team state tro-phies, including titles for theboys tennis and boys crosscountry teams.

To cap it all off, the Red

Devils recognized 16 stu-dent-athletes who commit-ted to continue their careersin college at the end of theschool year.

The athletes who commit-ted are:

• Austin Butler, Weather-ford College, baseball

• Pat Callahan, Universityof Chicago, track and field

• T.J. Caveney, Boston Col-lege, cross country and trackand field

• Kate Christian, MercerUniversity, lacrosse

• Chase Hamilton, Valpara-iso, tennis

• Elyssa Hawkins, CarthageCollege, water polo

• Kevin Huang, HarveyMudd College, cross country

• Kylie Irvin, Lake SumterState College, volleyball

• Banistre Lienhart, BallState, swimming

• Billy Magnesen, Univer-sity of Illinois, cross countryand track and field

• Becca Marcotte, WheatonCollege, cross country andtrack and field

• Christian Meyer, Emory

University, soccer• Emmett Scully, Boston

College, cross country andtrack and field

• Aneil Srivastava, GeorgeW a s h i n g t o n U n i v e r s i t y ,swimming

• Zoe Wong, Amherst Col-lege, golf

• Jeff Yoo, Carleton Col-

lege, golf.

Jim Thome featuredat Silver Slugger CampThe Bulls/Sox Academy will

host a pair of Silver Sluggercamps that will feature instruc-tion from former White Soxstandout Jim Thome.

The four-day camps will takeplace at Lisle Community Parkfrom July 21 to 24 and at Ack-erman Park in Glen Ellyn fromAugust 18 to 21. The camps arefor players ages 8 to 12 and thecost for each is $275.

Thome will be on hand forthe Wednesday of each campto provide hitting instruction.Campers can also have theirpicture taken with Thome andhave an item autographed.Additionally, each camp partic-

ipant receives two tickets to aWhite Sox home game (July 22or August 18), an opportunity towatch White Sox batting practiceat the game, six ticket vouchersto a 2014 White Sox game, areplica jersey, a Jim ThomeWhite

Sox t-shirt, a Bulls/Sox ball capand an official Major Leaguebaseball.Visit http://www.bullssoxacad-

emy.com/popup/?id=8000 formore information or to register.

– Suburban Life Media

SPORTS BRIEF

HSL

Suburban

Life



•DSL|SPOR

TS30

Q&A

Retirement life ‘is perfect’ for former BullBy JASON ROSSI

[email protected]

Michael Jordan and ScottiePippen endure as all-timegreat players for the ChicagoBulls.

However, Toni Kukocearned his own spot in Bulls’lore in 1994 when he hit a buzz-er-beater to defeat the NewYork Knicks in a playoff game.That was near the end of thehis rookie season, after whichhe went on to play in Chicagountil the 1999-2000 season.

Kukoc officially retiredfrom professional basketballin 2006, but he was back on thecourt this past week hostingand coaching a camp at theBulls/Sox Academy in Lisle.He took time from workingwith camp participants tospeak with Suburban Lifesports editor Jason Rossi aboutthe camp, his retirement, hisnative Croatia’s involvementin the World Cup, and hisfamous last-second shot.

Rossi: What has kept you busy in

retirement?

Kukoc: Not much. Play a

little golf and watching bas-ketball. That’s pretty much it.Life is perfect. I became likea golf addict, so as long as theweather is nice, I can go andgolf.

Rossi: What are your thoughts on

the camp?

Kukoc: It’s a fun time forthe kids. We’re trying to workon fundamentals of the gameand teaching them to play theright way and have fun whiledoing it.

Rossi: What’s the biggest fun-

damental you try and get across to

the kids?

Kukoc: There’s a theme [to

the camp] and it’s listening.Just listening to the coach-es and trying to put all thatwe say back onto the court.It’s easy to forget after fiveminutes what the coach saidand just do it the easy way ordo it your own way, but we’retrying to get them to listento the little details we put intheir ears and get them to putit back on the court.

Rossi: What was it like playing

for the Bulls when they were at their

peak?

Kukoc: I don’t want to sayit was easy; it was hard, butat the same time it was a lotof fun just for the fact thatthe expectations were highand the ultimate goal ofwinning a championship wasthe only goal. Everythingelse was a failure. It was ahigh standard, but it wasn’tsomething where the goalwas put so high that it wasn’treachable.

So we came to the first dayof camp with the idea that ifwe played together and putour minds in the same placethat our goal was achievable,

and it was, three times.

Rossi: What do you miss most

about playing?

Kukoc: The competitivenature of it that we all had.In golf, the U.S. Open or theWorld Cup in soccer, you seehow much the guys want it,how much they grind for it,how much the fans are into itand that’s when that compet-itive spirit of mine shows upand boils inside of me again.Then reality hits you, andwhen I try to overdo it, thebody says ‘No, I don’t reallythink so.’ It brings you backto Earth, but that’s the partyou miss the most. The gamesyou won by 20 or 30 you don’tremember, but those last-sec-ond shots or the last-seconddefensive stops, those arethe ones you remember andthe ones people remind youabout.

Rossi: Is that last-second shot

against the Knicks your career high-

light? Or is there something else you

think back on?

Kukoc: I hit more than acouple [shots like that], but

I’d say championships aremore the measurement ofyour success as a basketballplayer. So all the champion-ships, with all the stuff I did inEurope at first and then in theUnited States, are kind of thehighlights.

The individual stuff isalways there, but it doesn’tmean as much if nothinghappens team-wise. The shotsyou hit are great, but cham-pionships are what measuressomebody’s success.

Rossi: Have you been watching

much of the World Cup?

Kukoc: I’ve watched a lot ofit. I watched Croatia, that’smy team. I watched theUnited States because that’smy team, too. Obviously I’mhappy the States advancedand a little disappointed Cro-atia didn’t.

Rossi: Do you ever get together

with your former teammates and

play some basketball?

Kukoc: No, but every oncein a while we play golf and weenjoy the competitive nature

that way.

Toni Kukoc takes a quickbreak from working withyoung basketball playersduring his camp at theBulls/Sox Academy in Lislelast week. The formerChicago Bulls star hasturned into an avid golferin retirement.

Mark Busch - [email protected]

Kukoc career highlights

n 3-time Euroleague champi-on with KK Split, 1989-91

n EuroBasket MVP, 1991n Italian championship withBenetton Treviso, 1992

n 3-time NBA champion withChicago Bulls, 1996-98

n NBA Sixth Man of the Year,1996

KIDZBUZZ|

DSL

•Friday,July

4,2014


•Suburban

LifeHSL

31

• HSL • Suburban Life - Friday, July 4, 2014 mysuburbanlife.com

“Northern Water Snake”

Photo by: K. Wilber

Friday,

July 4, 2014

OREGON, IL NEAR ROCK RIVERRetire where air is fresh, out-doorrecreational opportunities abound,

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Credit check 708-460-6393

ALWAYS INVESTIGATE BEFOREINVESTING ANY MONEY

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DuPage Suburban Life (HSL)

Publisher's Notice: All real estateadvertising in this newspaper is sub-ject to the Fair Housing Act whichmakes it illegal to advertise "anypreference, limitation or discrimina-tion based on race, color, religion,sex, handicap, familial status or na-tional origin, or an intention, tomake any such preference, limita-tion of discrimination." Familial sta-tus includes children under the ageof 18 living with parents or legalcustodians, pregnant women andpeople securing custody of childrenunder 18.This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertising for real es-tate which is in violation of the law.Our readers are hereby informedthat all dwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on anequal opportunity basis. To com-plain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hear-ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Free Patio Set – white w/glass toptable 4 ½ x 3 ½ oval w/4 chairs.

Umbrella & base available !Free New bath tub bench,Free 38” TV Sony Trinitron

630-427-1215

Adoption means love. Adoringcouple promises your newborn

secure, forever love. Bari & Danny800-317-1194 Exp pd.

Hart - Schaefer Marx summer/fallsuit 42-44/30 $35; 3 summershirts $7 or all for $15; tuxedo

shirt XL 35/36 $15; bamboo tanshirt XL $14; 3 shorts 42/44

$5 each. 708-839-4656

! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

CLASSICSWANTED

Restored or UnrestoredCars

Vintage MotorcyclesDomestic/

Import Cars:Mercedes, Corvette:

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Will Buy All Driveable CarsTrucks, Vans and RV's

!$500-$5000! 708-516-8888

600 DIFFERENT kinds of Hostas,over 1000 Day lilies, all differentcolors $5 & up! 630-393-3279

RETAIL DELIVERY DRIVERContractor needed to deliver, build,collect & maintain retail stores &newspaper boxes. Delivery routeincludes Brookfield, Riverside, LaGrange, Westchester & surroundingareas. Deliveries are once a week.Compensation is based on a perdelivery stop rate. Must have reliablevehicle, valid drivers license, in-surance & a good driving record.

Contact Nicole Austin630-427-6204

[email protected]

RETAIL DELIVERY DRIVERContractor needed to deliver, build,collect & maintain retail stores &newspaper boxes. Delivery routeincludes Berwyn / Cicero. Deliver-ies are once a week. Must have reli-able vehicle, valid drivers license,insurance & a good driving record.

Contact Nicole Austin630-427-6204

[email protected]

Villa Venice Large 2BR Condo1.5 bath, huge balcony, pool,off St. parking, laundry in bldg.

Heat & water incl, no pets/smoking.$1150/mo + security. Excellentcredit a must. 708-246-2464

WANTED BRITISH EUROAntique cars, 30's thru 60's.

Any condition. Call Bob:708-409-1021

NEW LOAN COMPANY!!Introducing

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2174 Gladstone Court, Suite E,Glendale Heights, IL 60139

CLARENDON HILLSGreat location. DowntownVillage area; Walking dis-tance to train. Studio - 3BDavail. Elevator building, Heat& Water included in rent. Onsite tenant laundry & parking.No Smoking & No Pets Allowed

312-806-5272

WESTMONT, 2 BD, Great Area!Heat, gas, water, incl. New car-pet, Lndry in bldg. Swim pool.847-878-3744 or 630-484-0172

WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATESA local leading organization is cur-rently seeking experienced Ware-house Associates in Westmont.Warehouse Positions require em-ployees to load and unload trucksas well as move material throughplant as production requires.

Job Description:Unload, move and store a varietyof materials, parts and productsUtilize sit down, walk behind, andmanual lifts.Store & stack materials accordingto supervisor instructionsAssist with loading and unloadingtrucks, maintaining BOL's andcommunicating with customerservice.

Required Experience/Qualifications:Experience with sit down andwalk behind fork lifts.Prior material handling orwarehouse experience beneficialbut not requiredMust be able to stand for longperiods of time and consistentlylift 50-75 poundsAt least one year of prior relevantexperience is preferred but notrequired

Pay for this position is $11- $12/hr.

Benefits available include:Medical & Dental Coverage available.401(k)Paid Holidays - Selected paidholiday, based on accrued hourrequirements

Please apply in person orsend resume to:

JULIAN ELECTRIC400 Plaza Drive

Westmont, IL 60559

JANITOR - PART TIMELooking for part time person 8-12:00pm to keep our office andbathrooms clean on a daily ba-sis. We are located in the west-ern suburbs.

Please apply in person at:Julian Electric

400 Plaza Drive, Westmont, ILAsk for Viki when applying

630-920-8952

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Email:helpwanted@

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Fax: 815-477-8898

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Send your ClassifiedAdvertising 24/7 to:

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Suburban Life - Friday, July 4, 2014 • HSL • Page 33mysuburbanlife.com

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SUDOKU Easy

GHNS #2220

RATE TYPE % DOWN POINTS LOCK APR

Equal HousingLenders

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MORTGAGEMARKETINGMARKETING

MORTGAGE INTEREST RATES from area

lending institutions reporting…

MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014Daily Rates - subject to change daily without notice

Mortgage rates vary in APR and other qualifying factors.

Points-Designate Discount &Origination.

LEGEND: Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee

(MB) =Mortgage Banker (MBR) =Mortgage Broker

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Prestige Mortgage Corp. Joseph Sabanemail: [email protected] Direct: 708-899-1538

GREAT JUMBOARMRATESFREE PRE-APPROVALS

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DEER RIVER, MN

Furnished Luxury Lake Home.Premier fishing, 4.36 Acres,550' frontage. 4 BR, 3 BA.Towering wood fireplace.

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NEW BUFFALO, MI3 BR home. New Buffalo, MIon lakeside of Marquette Road

773-908-3263

PUBLIC NOTICE

Gower School District 62

7700 Clarendon Hills Road

Willowbrook, IL 60527

NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO

DISPOSE OF RECORDS

Gower School District 62hereby gives notice of its intentto dispose of Special EducationStudent Temporary Records forstudents who graduated, with-drew from Special Education, orpermanently withdrew fromGower School District 62 be-tween July 1, 2008 and June30, 2009. Please notify the Dis-trict Office at 630-986-5383before August 1, 2014 to obtainrecords scheduled for destruc-

tion. All remaining records willbe destroyed on August 15,2014.

July 4, 2014Hinsdale Suburban Life

8120 WIL

LEGAL NOTICE /

PUBLIC NOTICE

TAX DEED NO.2014TD000060

FILED May 5, 2014

TO: Gary A. King, County Clerkof DuPage County; PamelaButler; Occupant; InternalRevenue Service; IRS DistrictDirector; United States Attorney;Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.; theirspouses, heirs, devisees, suc-cessors or assigns, if any;persons in occupancy or actualpossession and unknown own-ers or parties interested in thehereinafter described real estate.

TAKE NOTICE

County of DuPageDate Premises SoldNovember 17, 2011Certificate No. 2918Sold for General Taxes of (year)2010; Sold for Special Assess-ment of (Municipality) N/Aand special assessment numberN/A; Warrant No. N/A; Inst. No.N/A

THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN

SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES

Property located at:12 Washington Cir.,Hinsdale, IllinoisLegal Description orProperty Index No.:09-12-321-012

This notice is to advise you thatthe above property has beensold for delinquent taxes andthat the period of redemptionfrom the sale will expire on Oc-tober 31, 2014. The amount toredeem is subject to increase at6 month intervals from the dateof sale and may be further in-creased if the purchaser at thetax sale or his or her assigneepays any subsequently accruingtaxes or special assessments toredeem the property from subse-quent forfeitures or tax sales.Check with the county clerk asto the exact amount you owebefore redeeming.

ng.

This notice is also to advise youthat a petition has been filed fora tax deed which will transfer ti-tle and the right to possession ofthis property if redemption is notmade on or before October 31,2014.

This matter is set for hearing inthe Circuit Court of this county,505 N. County Farm Rd., Room2009, Wheaton, Illinois 60187,at 9 a.m. on November 7,2014. You may be present atthis hearing but your right to re-deem will already have expiredat that time.

YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM

IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT

LOSS OF PROPERTY

Redemption can be made atany time on or before October31, 2014 by applying to theCounty Clerk of DuPage County,Illinois at the Office of the CountyClerk in Wheaton, Illinois.

For further information contactthe County Clerk, ADDRESS:421 N. County Farm Rd.,Wheaton, IL 60187, TELE-PHONE: (630) 407-5500.

LAND GROUPPurchaser or Assignee.

Dated May 5, 2014.

June 27, 2014July 4, 11, 2014

Hinsdale Suburban Life 7995

LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES

OF AMERICA

STATE OF ILLINOIS

COUNTY OF DUPAGE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

OF THE EIGHTEENTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

ESTATE OF )2014Thomas N. Haag )PDeceased )537Notice is given of the death of

Thomas N. Haag

whose address wasHinsdale, IL 60521Letters of Office were issuedon June 19, 2014 to Karen S.Smith, 9126 Great Heron Circle,Orlando, FL 32836 as:

INDEPENDENT

EXECUTOR

whose attorney is ChamberlinLaw Group, 1200 Harger Rd.,Suite 209, Oak Brook, IL 60523

Claims against the estate maybe filed in the Office of CHRISKACHIROUBAS, Circuit CourtClerk, 505 N. County FarmRoad, Wheaton, Illinois, or withthe representative or both on orbefore December 28, 2014, anyclaim not filed within that periodis barred. Copies of a claim filedwith the Circuit Court Clerk mustbe mailed or delivered to therepresentative and to the attor-ney, if any, within ten (10) daysafter it has been filed with theCircuit Clerk.

Chris KachiroubasClerk of the EighteenthJudicial Circuit Court

Wheaton, IL 60189-0707

Chamberlin Law GroupAttorney For: Estate ofThomas N. Haag1200 Harger Rd, Suite 209,Oak Brook, IL 60523630-571-0222

June 27, 2014July 4, 11, 2014

Hinsdale Suburban Life 8033

LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

CERTIFICATE NO. 0072058was filed in the office ofthe County Clerk of DuPageCounty on JUNE 25, 2014,wherein the business firm of

SHREE NEELKANTHMINI MART INC DBA

DARIEN PANTRY

LOCATED AT737 PLAINFIELD ROAD,SUITE #5DARIEN, IL 60561-4280was registered; that the true orreal name or names of theperson or persons owning thebusiness, with their respectivepost office address(es), is/areas follows:RITESH PATEL7439 PIPERS WAY, UNIT 2DOWNERS GROVE, IL 60516-0000IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand andOfficial Seal at my office inWheaton, Illinois, this 25THday of JUNE, A.D. 2014.

Gary A. King

CLASSIFIED

• HSL • Suburban Life - Friday, July 4, 2014 mysuburbanlife.com

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LEGAL NOTICE/PUBLIC NOTICE

COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 181INVITATION TO BID

District 181 will accept sealed bids for:LIBRARY FURNITURE

Submit your bids to the attention of:GARY FRISCH

Assistant Superintendent for Finance and OperationsDistrict 181

6010 S. Elm StreetBurr Ridge, IL 60527

Bids must be received at the above address no later than 10:00 am, Thursday, July 24, 2014.Your bid MUST be submitted in a SEALED ENVELOPE CLEARLY MARKED:

"LIBRARY FURNITURE BID"

July 4, 2014Hinsdale Suburban Life 8122

LEGAL NOTICE / PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Plan Commission and Zoning Board of Appeals of theVillage of Burr Ridge, Cook and DuPage Counties, Illinois, will conduct the following PublicHearings at the following times on Monday, July 7, 2014, at the Burr Ridge Village Hall,7660 County Line Road, Burr Ridge, Illinois 60527:

1. At 7:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, the Plan Commission willhold a public hearing to consider a request by Refaat and Waff Abdel-Malek, LLC for rezoningfrom the R-1 Single Family Residential District to the R-3 Single-Family Residential District.The petition number and property address is Z-08-2014: 11411 German Church Road andthe Permanent Real Estate Index Number is 18-31-400-019.

2. At 7:40 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, the Zoning Board of Appealswill hold a public hearing to consider a request from Borla, North, and Associates, LLC on be-half of the property owner, Mr. Gary Sedlacek for a variation from Section IV.H.4 of the BurrRidge Zoning Ordinance to permit the construction of an accessory building (a garage) 3 feetfrom the rear lot line rather than the required 10 feet and 3 feet from the west side lot linerather than the required 17 feet. The petition number and property address is V-03-2014:15W281 91st Street and the Permanent Real Estate Index Number is 10-01-401-004.

3. At 7:45 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, the Plan Commission willhold a public hearing to consider an amendment to Section IV.H.4 of the Burr Ridge ZoningOrdinance increasing the required rear and side yard setbacks for larger accessory buildings inresidential districts. The petition number for this public hearing is Z-09-2014.The Plan Commission/Zoning Board of Appeals reserves the right to continue said hearingsfrom time to time as may be required without further notice, except as may be required by theIllinois Open Meetings Act.

BY ORDER OF THE PLAN COMMISSION/ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS OF THE VILLAGE OFBURR RIDGE, COOK AND DUPAGE COUNTIES, ILLINOIS.

GREG TRZUPEKCHAIRMAN

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