Nadig Reporter Newspaper Chicago June 26 2013 Edition

Saturday, June 22, 2013
Volume 49
Number 25
Special service
area proposed
for Albany Park
Nadig Newspapers Serving . . . Edgebrook, Wildwood, Sauganash, Indian Woods, Lincolnwood, Niles
50 Cents Per Copy
by JASON PORTERFIELD
The North River Commission is
working with Albany Park's busi-
ness owners to establish a special
service area to pay for improvements
to the neighborhood's commercial
area.
Special service areas are local tax-
ing districts that fund services and
programs through a tax levy on
properties in the service area. The
properties that would be affected by
the taxing district are those located
along Lawrence Avenue from 2901
W. Lawrence to Kimball Avenue,
along Montrose Avenue from 2650
W. Montrose to Central Park Ave-
nue, along Irving Park Road from
Sacramento Avenue to Spaulding
Avenue, along Kedzie Avenue from
4907 N. Kedzie to Irving Park Road,
and along Kimball Avenue from
Lawrence Avenue to Leland Avenue.
When a special service area is es-
tablished, the city contracts with a
local nonprofit organization to ad-
minister it. Commissioners ap-
pointed by the mayor oversee and
recommend the annual services,
budget and service provider agency.
If approved, the special service area
would be managed by the North
River Commission.
If the City Council approves the
special service area, property owners
would see their property taxes
increase by 4 percent, with a 4.25
percent cap, according to Albany
Park Chamber of Commerce and
Lawrence Avenue Development Cor-
poration director Carla Agostinelli.
The services that would be funded
are street and sidewalk cleaning and
snow removal, private security and
improvements to public areas along
the arterial streets.
Agostinelli said that the property
owners would see the increase when
they get their tax bills in the fall.
She said that the average tax in-
crease for a condominium along one
of the service area streets would be
between $175 and $200 per year,
and that the increase for a small
mixed-use building could be less
than $500 annually.
The tax rate that is set by the
special service commission is levied
on the equalized assessed valuation
of each property.
Agostinelli said that the chamber
has been discussing creating a spe-
cial service area in Albany Park for
years and that an advisory commit-
tee was formed in January to begin
the push for the special services
area.
"People have been saying that Al-
bany Park is an up-and-coming
neighborhood for 30 years," Agos-
tinelli said. "We've watched re-
sources go to other parts of the city
and all of our surrounding areas
have special service areas."
Three public forums to gather
comments on the proposal have been
held. City staff will review the appli-
cation, which was submitted on June
14, and a final public meeting will be
held in the fall, Agostinelli said. It
would then be up to the City Council
to decide whether to approve the
special service area. If it is approved,
services can begin in January of
2014.
Agostinelli said that support for
the effort has been strong among
residents and property owners. "We
have gotten really great community
support," she said. "People know
that their taxes might go up, but
they will be getting services that the
city doesn't provide and that will
benefit the whole community and
hopefully draw more businesses to
the area."
Prospective special service area
commissioners have until June 20 to
apply. Commissioners are required
Two men were arrested after they
allegedly tried to resell a stolen car
to an undercover police officer at
about 7:50 p.m. Friday, June 14, in
the parking lot of the Dunkin
Donuts restaurant, 5050 N. Cicero
Ave., according to 16th (Jefferson
Park) District police.
A 30-year-old man reported that
after he bought a 2010 Toyota Camry
on June 12 for $8,500 through an ad
posted on the Craigslist Web site he
parked the car in his garage, and
that the following day he discovered
that the car was missing, according
to police.
The man contacted police after he
saw the Camry again listed for sale
for $12,500 on Craigslist the follow-
ing day and recognized the phone
number listed in the ad as the same
number that he called when he
bought the car, police said.
Undercover officers contacted the
seller and arranged to meet him at
the restaurant, and when the man
gave the keys to the vehicle to the
officers he and a man who was with
him were arrested, according to
police. Officers found a global posi-
tioning system device that had
been concealed in the trunk of the
Camry, apparently so it could be
found, and learned that the title to
the vehicle was forged and its vehi-
cle identification number was falsi-
fied, police said.
The suspects were identified by
police as Eddie Simmons, age 22, of
the 2000 block of Dewey Avenue,
Evanston, and Michael Childress,
age 34, of the 1000 block of
Blackhawk Drive, University Park.
Both suspects were charged with
receiving, possessing or selling a
stolen vehicle, and Simmons also
was charged with burglary and
forging registration, police said.
Men arrested for trying
to resell stolen vehicle
(Continued on Page 15)
by BRIAN NADIG
As the Taft High School Local
School Council was learning about
the successes of Tafts new fund-
raising foundation, it also received
news that the schools operating
budget is being cut by about
$800,000 despite a projected enroll-
ment increase of up to 300 students
in the fall.
It was reported at the councils
June 4 meeting that schools could
face up to a 15 percent reduction in
their 2013-14 budget as the Chicago
Public Schools switches from a per-
staffing-position funding formula to
a per-pupil funding. Schools were
given their budget totals later that
week.
School system officials say that the
previous funding formula was out-
dated and that the change will give
principals unprecedented autonomy
in spending matters in an effort to
create budgets to best fit the needs of
their students. The pool of newly
flexible funds given to each principal
will include money for teachers, sup-
port personnel, supplies and addi-
tional instructional programming.
However, principals also are being
asked to use their new budget pow-
ers to make cutbacks which could
affect programming and staffing due
to a projected $1 billion budget defi-
cit that the system is facing. Chicago
Public Schools officials have said
that the deficit is the result of declin-
ing or flat revenues and a $400 mil-
lion increase in annual pension pay-
ments and that they likely will be
forced to use one-time reserves in
order to balance the budget.
Details of Tafts budget will be pre-
sented at an LSC meeting at 6 p.m.
Thursday, June 20, but it is estimat-
ed that the new budget will be
between 3 percent and 4 percent less
than last school years budget of
approximately $24 million. Tafts
enrollment is projected to increase
from about 3,100 to about 3,400.
LSC chairman Ted Pirpiris said
that the reduction would have been
larger if it were not for the extra
resources that Taft was promised as
part of its transition to a full Inter-
national Baccalaureate Program
school. The program encourages crit-
ical thinking and independent stu-
dent projects.
Pirpiris said that under the new
per-student formula, budget adjust-
ments will be made on the 10th day
of the school year instead of on the
20th day as in the past. He said
that late-enrolling students could
cost schools funding and that the
earlier start to the school year,
which traditionally has been after
Labor Day, makes that more likely.
Also at the meeting, Taft principal
Mary Kay Cappitelli announced
that a graduate of the school made a
$10,000 donation to the school at a
recent tribute to former Taft music
teacher J.J. Stamm. Organizers of
the tribute concert have created a
nonprofit 501c3 corporation which
will serve as a fund-raising tool for
the school and provide tax benefits
Taft budget cut by $800,000,
enrollment slated to increase
Trustees continue
TIF district hearing
The Lincolnwood Village Board of
Trustees at its meeting June 18 con-
tinued a hearing on the proposed
Devon-Lincoln Tax Increment
Financing District and the designa-
tion of a redevelopment project area.
The proposed district would en-
compass the Proesel Triangle com-
mercial area bounded by Lincoln
Avenue on the east, Proesel Avenue
on the west and Devon Avenue on
the south, as well as a portion of
Devon Avenue east of Lincoln
Avenue. It would contain 113 parcels
and would be the fourth TIF district
in the village, joining the Lincoln-
Touhy, Northeast Industrial and
Touhy-Lawndale districts.
As part of the process for creating
a TIF district, a joint review board
was formed consisting of the taxing
bodies that overlap the district,
including Lincolnwood School Dis-
trict 74, Niles Township High School
District 219, Oakton Community
College, Niles Township, Cook
County, the Lincolnwood Library
District and the village. The review
board voted 6-0 against creating the
TIF district in February, with
District 74 and the library district
expressing concern that a new TIF
district would not increase the tax
base.
At an April 16 hearing, several
speakers expressed concern that
the TIF district would place an
additional tax burden on residen-
tial property owners and that that
the village should look for other
ways to raise funds for redevelop-
ment.
A BUILDING at 5895 N. Rogers Ave. that formerly was
occupied by Reliable Perforating is being demolished to
allow construction of a new building for use by New World
Van Lines, 5879 N. Rogers Ave., according to the Peterson
Pulaski Business and Industrial Council.
The new building will be used for storage and for
unloading trucks, according to the council. The two
parcels are across the street from the Sauganash Village
townhouse complex.
(Photo by Cyryl Jakubowski)
Page 2 Nadig Newspapers Saturday, June 22, 2013
Nadig Newspapers Saturday, June 22, 2013 Page 3
The Edgebrook Communi-
ty Association and North
Branch Arts will sponsor a
garden walk from 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. Sunday, June 23, be-
ginning at the North Branch
Arts Community Garden,
6431 N. Kinzua Ave.
The event will feature a
self-guided walk of gardens
at homes in the area, a
silent auction, a workshop
on painting pots, demon-
strations and an arts studio
time for children age 3 to
12. The studio time costs
$20 for two children and $5
for each additional child.
A party will be held at the
garden from 4:15 to 5:30
p.m.
The cost of the walk is $10
for those age 8 and older.
Discounts are available for
seniors and association
members.
For more information, call
773-774-6161.
Edgebrook groups set
Garden Walk event
THE GLADSTONE PARK Chamber of Commerce held its an-
nual Flag Day ceremony on Friday, June 14, at the pedestrian
triable at Elston and Milwaukee avenues.
Members of the Taft High School Naval ROTC program pro-
vided the color guard for the observance, which was attended
by local officials.
Steinmetz
The Steinmetz High School
Alumni Association with
hold its 60th annual picnic
from 1 0 a . m. t o 4 p. m.
Sunday, June 23, at Grove
2 in the Chevalier Forest
Preserve.
The entrance to the pre-
serve is at East River Road
and Gregory Street.
Northside Prep
Northsi de Prep Hi gh
School will hold a chess
camp for children age 6 to
13 from 9 a.m. to noon June
25 through June 28.
Campers should have a
basic familiarity with chess.
Florin Felecan will serve as
the lead instructor. Felecan
is the coach of the high
schools chess team and is
one of the highest-rated
tournament players in the
country. He plays for the
Chicago Blaze professional
chess team.
Campers also will work
with members of the high
schools varsity chess team.
The team placed 15th in the
nation this year 2013.
The fee for the camp is
$175. Each camper will re-
ceive a T-shirt, and a pizza
party will be held on the
final day of camp.
Registration forms are
available on the schools Web
site, which can be reached at
www.nscollegeprep.cps.k12.
il.us.
Michael Bologna at 773-775-
8801.
Luther North
Luther North High School
will hold summer school
from July 8 through 26.
The high school offers
classes in English, mathe-
matics, social studies and
science. Students who do not
attend Luther North may
register for classes begin-
ning June 10.
The school will hold a
reuni on f or the Luther
Institute and Luther North
classes through class of 1969
from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Tuesday, June 25, at Biagios
Banquets, 4242 N. Central
Ave. Tickets cost $30.
Luther North is holding
registration for summer
camps for children in fifth
through eighth grade that
will be held in July.
A basketball camp will be
held from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday through Friday, July
8 to 12, a band camp will be
held from 9 a.m. to noon July
15 to 19, and a theater camp
will be held from 12:30 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m. July 15 to 19.
The cost is $125 per class,
$225 for two classes and
$300 for three classes.
the school at 773-286-3300.
St. Patrick
The Saint Patrick High
School Science Department
is holding registration for
science and engineering
camps for children in the
fifth through eighth grade
being offered this summer.
The camps will be held
from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday, June 24 to
28 and July 15 to 19.
The June camp will offer
instruction in anatomy,
physiology and the diges-
tive, circulatory and visual
systems. Dissections will in-
clude a rat, a fetal pig and a
sheeps eye.
The July camp will offer
instruction on the science of
food and energy. Campers
will use chemistry to create
food and will build a device
that runs on an alternative
fuel.
The camp programs are
intended to help students
prepare for high school sci-
ence and to build skills for
advanced testing programs.
Brian Glorioso at 773-282-
8844, extension 235.
Notre Dame
The Notre Dame Prep
High School Alumni Associ-
ation will hold its annual golf
outing at 9:30 a.m. Monday,
July 15, at the White Pines
Golf Club in Bensenville.
The outing will feature a
shotgun start, and players
will have access to the driv-
ing range at 8:15 a.m. The
registration fee is $150,
which includes a gift, use of
a cart, lunch and dinner
with an open bar.
Proceeds from the outing
will fund scholarships.
847-779-8618.
schoolnewsschoolnewsschoolnews
The Oakton Community
College Alliance for Lifelong
Learning is holding regis-
tration for adult education
classes.
A class titled Advanced
Facebook will teach stu-
dents how to add links, up-
load photos and videos and
create events and about
third party applications,
business profiles, fan pages,
advertising and privacy is-
sues. The class will meet
from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday,
June 24, at the colleges Des
Plaines campus, 1600 E.
Golf Road. The course fee is
$20.
A class titled Stone
Sculpture Workshop will
teach students techniques
including using a hammer
and chisel, rasps, files,
sanding and polishing to
create an art piece. One ses-
sion will be held from 9:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday,
June 24, and a second ses-
sion will be held at the same
time Wednesday, June 26,
at the instructors studio at
2115 W. Touhy Ave. The fee
is $175.
Acourse titled Beginning
Landscape Watercolor will
teach students watercolor
landscape techniques such
as washes and dry brush.
The 6-week course will meet
from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Wednes-
days beginning June 26 at
the Chicago Botanic Gar-
den, 1000 Lake Cook Road,
Glencoe. The course fee is
$237.
A cl ass ti tl ed Googl e
Apps: A Quick Look will
teach students how to use
the Web sites online appli-
cations to organize a sched-
ule, share events, and cre-
ate and share documents,
presentations and spread-
sheets. The class will meet
from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday,
June 27, at Oaktons Skokie
campus, 7701 N. Lincoln
Ave. The fee is $20.
The registration for Oak-
ton courses is $8.
847-982-9888.
Registration open for
Oakton ALL classes
OCC baseball
player named
All-American
The National Junior Col-
lege Athletic Association
named Oakton College soph-
omore outfielder Joe Walsh
to the Division II All-Ameri-
can first team.
Walsh helped lead the
Raiders to a 38-18-1 record
this season, with a .412 bat-
ting average, seven home
runs, 51 runs batted in and
a NCJAA Division II-lead-
ing 26 doubles.
Walsh also was named
the North Central District
player of the year and to the
Illinois Skyway Collegiate
Conference first team.
Nadig Newspapers
773-286-6100
The Chicago Park District
will hold its inaugural Dec-
laration Youth Arts Festi-
val from 5 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, July 3, and Fri-
day through Sunday, July 5
through 7, at Theater on the
Lake, 2401 N. Lake Shore
Drive.
The free talent showcase
for teens age 14 and older
will feature spoken word,
music, dance, theater and
visual art presentations.
The event is part of the
park districts Night Out in
the Parks initiative, which
features more than 750 cul-
tural and arts activities
throughout the city.
The festival will open on
July 3 with music provided
by disc jockey Kid Color in
the southern pavilion. The
performance also will open
the Summer Dance in the
Parks series, which is a
program presented by the
park district and the city
Department of Cultural Af-
fairs and Special Events.
The northern pavilion will
feature a mural by Yollocalli
Arts Reach teaching artist
Gloria Talamantes-Data
and art work by youths in
the Yollocalli program.
Events scheduled for July
5 are a spoken word pro-
gram titled English Class
Heretics by the Young Chi-
cago Authors, a verbal and
musical variety show titled
The Encyclopedia Show
featuring local and touring
artists and experts from
various disciplines, and a
performance by rhythm and
blues and soul artists Milo
and Otis.
Pre-show entertainment
will be provided by three fi-
nalists from last years
August Wilson monologue
competition.
On July 6 Kuumba Lynx
will perform a tribute to Chi-
cago hip hop artist and ac-
tivist John Vietnam Nguyen.
Teens can make recordings
at the park districts Infer-
no mobile recording studio.
Events scheduled for July
7 include a performance of
the play Its for Real by the
About Face Theater, fol-
lowed by a discussion led by
members of the youth en-
semble.
The play is about the is-
sues of race, class, gender,
age, sexuality and bullying.
The American Theater
Companys Youth Ensemble
will perform excerpts from
the play The Peoples Tem-
ple, which explores the
1978 Jonestown tragedy.
The Jazz Links youth en-
semble of the Jazz Institute
of Chicago also will perform.
the park district at 312-742-
7529.
Use the Classified Nadig Newspapers
Park district slates youth arts fest
RESURRECTION High School recently held
its spring sports awards banquet.
Athletes who received All-Girls Catholic
Athletic Conference honors are senior
Kri st y Get t y and j uni ors Maddie Dineen
and Hannah Witczak for soccer and juniors
Sarah Benavides, Courtney Grasz and Kate
Moriarty for softball.
Sunday Market sale
scheduled by groups
The Oakton Community
College Emeritus Program
will offer a course that will
screen episodes from the
television show Alfred
Hitchcock Presents in July
at the colleges Skokie cam-
pus, 7701 N. Lincoln Ave.
The 4-week course will
meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m.
Mondays beginning July
15. The show aired in the
1950s and 1960s. The
course fee is $64.
847-635-1414.
The Chicago Food Deposi-
tory will hold its 28th annu-
al Hunger Walk on Satur-
day, June 29, beginning at
Soldier Field, 1410 Museum
Campus Drive.
A portion of the proceeds
from the 5-kilometer walk
will benefit the Irving Park
Community Food Pantry.
The event will feature
special guests, music and
activities. Participants will
receive a goody bag, snacks
and a T-shirt. The cost to
participate is $25.For more
information, visit www.irv-
ingparkfoodpantry. org.
A Sunday Market sale
will be held from 9:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. Sunday, June 23,
at the Jefferson Park field-
house, 4822 N. Long Ave.
The markets are spon-
sored by the Jefferson Park
Chamber of Commerce, the
Jefferson Park Neighbor-
hood Association, the Chica-
go Park District, the Jeffer-
son Park Advisory Council
and Nadig Newspapers.
The event will feature the
Meat l oaf - a- Go- Go f ood
truck, music by Daniel Con-
nolly and an arts and crafts
fair.
The neighborhood associ-
ation is seeking volunteers
for the event. For more in-
formation, send an e-mail to
jpna@jpna.net.
Craft vendors who would
like to rent a space are
asked to call Eva Skowrons-
ki at 773-282-3879.
the chamber office at 773-
736-6697.
Oakton Community Col-
lege is one of 13 schools this
year to be included in the
Achieving the Dream Na-
tional Reform Network to
work on closing achieve-
ment gaps and increasing
student success in higher
education.
The college will work on
identifying and implement-
ing evidence-based strate-
gies for closing achievement
gaps and increasing student
retention and completion
rates.
Oakton has begun using
the Student-Centered Model
of Institutional Improve-
ment and the Interventions
Showcase, a tool which
serves as a platform to ex-
plore student success inter-
ventions and to find colleges
that are implementing simi-
lar strategies. Oakton can
connect with other schools in
the network to exchange
ideas and findings.
Achieving the Dream will
release more information
about the Interventions
Showcase and make the tool
available to the public in
September.
Achieving the Dream is a
national nonprofit organiza-
tion that leads a reform net-
work for student success.
The other colleges select-
ed for the network this year
are Bevill State Community
College in Alabama, Dine
College in Arizona, Green
River Community College
in Washington, Gwinnett
Technical College in Geor-
gia, Kern Community Col-
lege in California, Indian
River State College in Flori-
da, Salish Kootenai College
in Montana, South Georgia
Technical College in Geor-
gia, Southeastern Technical
College in Georgia and
Walla Walla Community
College in Washington.
Oakton class
on Hitchcock
show slated
Hunger Walk slated
Oakton to take part in
achievement program
The Field Museum of Nat-
ural History, 1400 S. Lake
Shore Drive, has announced
its schedule of programs.
The Creatures of Light:
Natures Bioluminescence
exhibit will be open through
Sept. 8. The exhibit features
living bioluminescent crea-
tures.
The exhibit Scenes From
the Stone Age: The Cave
Paintings of Lascaux will
be open through Sept. 8.
The exhibit features full-
sized replicas of cave paint-
ings that were discovered in
1940 by four teenagers in
the Lascaux cave in south-
ern France. Early humans
created the paintings al-
most 20,000 years ago.
The exhibit Science, Off
Script: Teens Take the Field
will be open through Dec. 31.
The exhibit features teen-
agers from the Youth
Design Team and Digital
Planet programs at the mu-
seum who work with scien-
tists, discuss scientific topics
and explore the museums
galleries. Participants can
meet the teens and follow
how they learn science by
creating video productions.
The museum is holding
registration for its Dozin
with the Dinos sleepover
program for children age 6
to 12 that will be held on
Friday, June 7. Children can
spend the night at the mu-
seum.
The cost for a standard
package is $53 for museum
members and groups and
$63 for nonmembers. The
stay is from 5:45 p.m. Friday
to 9 a.m. the following day,
The cost of a premium
package that allows partici-
pants to sleep in the Evolv-
ing Planet exhibit is $65 for
members and $87 for non-
members. The cost for a pre-
mium package with a tour
and a sleepover in the planet
exhibit is $77 for members
and $87 for nonmembers.
The museum will hold an
Artists and Authors story
time from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday, May 18, in the
Crown Family Play Lab. The
event will feature a reading
of a story about wolves and
information about how to
compare and contrast animal
tracks.
The museum is holding
registration for its Dino
Camp: I Spy a Dinosaur Do
You? summer camp for
children age 3 to 4 which is
held in the Crown Family
Play Lab. The cost is $65 for
museum members and $75
for nonmembers.
The exhibit Fashion and
the Field Museum Collec-
tion: Maria Pinto will be
open through June 16. The
event features the works of
the fashion designer who
has designed clothing such
as a translucent raincoat
made of seal intestines, a
vest made of crocodile skin
and an evening gown of rub-
ber-coated thread.
The exhibit Images of the
Afterlife will be open
through June 11. The exhib-
it features images of a 40-
year-old woman and a teen-
age boy of ancient Egypt
who have been mummified.
Admission to all exhibits is
included with the purchase
of an all-access pass, which
costs $29 for adults, $24 for
seniors and students and $20
for children. Basic admission
is $15 for adults, $10 for chil-
dren age 3 to 11 and $12 for
seniors age older than age
65.
Programs set by Field Museum
Nadig Newspapers 773-286-6100
The Chicago Botanic Gar-
den, 1000 Lake Cook Road,
Glencoe, has announced its
schedule of summer pro-
grams.
The Model Railroad Gar-
den: Landmarks of Ameri-
ca exhibit will be held from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
through Oct. 27. The exhibit
will be open until 8 p.m.
Wednesdays from June 5 to
Aug. 28.
The 7,500-square-foot ex-
hibit features 18 model
trains that run on 17 tracks
over bridges and trestles
and around 50 models of
American landmarks in-
cluding the Lincoln Memor-
ial and the White House.
Admission to the exhibit
is $6 for adults, $5 for sen-
iors and $4 for children age
3 to 12. Botanic garden
members receive a $1 dis-
count.
The garden will give away
free plant seedlings at the
Fruit and Vegetable Garden
f rom 11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Wednesday through Friday
and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday and Sundays
through Oct. 6.
The Butterflies and
Blooms exhibit will be open
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
through Sept. 2 in a 2,800-
square-foot mesh enclosure
on the lawn of the Learning
Campus. The exhibit fea-
tures butterflies from
around the world as well as
those native to Illinois.
Admission to the exhibit
is $6 for adults, $5 for sen-
iors and $4 for children age
3 to 12. Members received a
$1 discount.
Family drop-in activities
at the Grunsfeld Childrens
Growing Garden will be held
from noon to 4 p.m. week-
days and from 0 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturdays and Sundays
through Sept. 1. Participants
can discover where food
comes from and how plants
grow, and children can polli-
nate flowers, dissect seeds,
see roots growing, compost
with worms and create a
rainbow for healthy eating.
Family drop-in activities at
the Kleinman Family Cover
will be held from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Wednesdays, Saturdays
and Sundays from June 1
through Sept. 1. Participants
can explore plants and ani-
mals in aquatic habitats and
use scientific tools to look at
creatures living under water
and find out what makes wa-
ter plants different from land
plants.
The Malott Japanese
Garden Family Sundays
event will be held Sundays,
July 7 and 21, Aug. 6 and
Sept. 1 and 15. Activities in-
clude practicing with using
chopsticks, raking minia-
ture dry gardens and mak-
ing Japanese kites.
A family camp out will be
held from 5 p.m. Saturday,
July 27, to 8 a.m. Sunday,
the following day. The pro-
gram is designed for chil-
dren age 5 to 6. Activities
will include a scavenger
hunt, an evening hike
through the prairie and a
campfire. The cost is is $50
for children and $20 for
adults.
An Herb Garden Week-
end event will be held from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday, July 27 and 28.
Participants can learn
about garden herbs and how
to grow herbs in containers
and in the kitchen. Vendors
will offer plants and herbal
products for sale. The event
also will feature activities
including a sniff guess
game, planting an herb seed
and making a dried herb
mix for herb butter.
A program titled Nature
Nights: Abounding Butter-
flies for children age 4 to 10
will be held from 5 to 7:30
p.m. Saturday, July 6 and
20. Participants learn how
butterflies sense the world
around them, find out about
the butterfly life cycle and
discover how to attract but-
terflies to a garden. The
event also includes a tram
ride, a planting project and
a campfire. The cost is $25
for nonmembers.
A program titled Nature
Nights: Aquatic Adventure
for children age 4 to 10 will
be held from 5 to 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 3 and 17.
Participants can gather
water samples and look at
plants, insects and animals
that live in the water at the
Kleinman Family Cove
using scientific tools. The
event also includes a tram
ride, a planting project and
a campfire. The cost is $25
for nonmembers.
A Kite Festival will be
held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
10 and 11. Members of the
Chicago Fire Kite Team will
perform sport kite ballet
and precision flying demon-
strations. Kids can make
kites during workshops.
The event will feature a
Kids Mad Dash in which
participants compete to see
who can get their kite built
and flying the fastest. The
first 30 children that regis-
ter will receive a free kite to
build.
The Malott Japanese Gar-
den Summer Festival event
will be held from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. 17 and 18. Participants
can learn about summer fes-
tivals that are celebrated in
Japan, listen to taiko drum
and koto harp music, hear
folk tales and watch a tea cer-
emony.
An Hei rl oom Tomato
Weekend event will be held
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat-
urday and Sunday, Aug. 24
and 25. Volunteers and staff
will provide tips on growing
and using tomatoes. Visitors
can ask questions and shop
for tomato-related items in
the Wheelbarrow Shop.
Activities include creating
an herb mix for pasta sauce,
a tomato toss and a tomato
test. Visitors will be able to
view the tomatoes growing
in the Regenstein Fruit and
Vegetable Garden at 1 p.m.
and 3 p.m. on Saturday and
Sunday. Seed-saving de-
monstrations will be offered
on the half hour.
847-835-5440.
The Quilt Connection will
hold an open house from 1 to
7 p.m. Thursday, June 27, at
Mayf ai r Pr e s byt e r i an
Church, 4358 N. Ainslie Ave.
The group recently moved
to the church, and the event
will feature finished needle-
work projects.
For more information, visit
www.quiltconnection. org.
Open house
scheduled by
quilting group
Garden slates summer programs
will sponsor classical music
concerts at neighborhood
parks this summer through
the Festival Connect initia-
tive, which is designed to in-
crease music education and
engagement opportunities.
The concerts are part of
the park districts Night
Out in the Parks initiative,
which features more than
750 cultural and arts activi-
ties in 230 parks this sum-
mer.
Grant Park Chorus direc-
tor Christopher Bell will
lead the chorus in a pro-
gram of a cappella music ti-
tled Songs of Praise and
Passion at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
July 30, at the South Shore
Cultural Center, 7059 S.
South Shore Drive, and at 7
p.m. Thursday, Aug. 1, at
the Columbus Park Refecto-
ry, 5701 W. Jackson Blvd.
The Grant Chicago Sinfo-
nietta will offer a profes-
sional development pro-
gram titled Project Inclu-
sion to guide young minori-
ty musicians in their career.
Four string musicians have
been selected to spend their
summer rehearsing and
performing with conductor
Carlos Kalmar and the
Grant Park Orchestra.
The musicians will per-
form at 6:30 p.m. Monday,
July 8, in Gage Park, 2411
W. 55th St., at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, July 9, at Mozart
Park, 2036 N. Avers Avenue,
and at 6:30 p.m. Thursday,
July 11, at the Berger Park
Cultural Center, 6205 N.
Sheridan Road.
The DePaul University
School of Music and Roose-
velt Universitys Chicago
College of Performing Arts to
offer advanced training and
performance opportunities
for pre-professional vocal
students through the Ap-
prentice Chorale program.
Led by Christopher Bell, the
18 students in the chorale
will perform with the Grant
Park Orchestra and Chorus.
The Apprentice Chorale
and the participants in
Project Inclusion will per-
form at 7 p.m. Monday,
June 17, at Hamilton Park,
513 W. 72nd St.
The Classical Campers
arts immersion program
will introduce 1,600 park
district day campers to clas-
sical music. The half-day
music and arts immersion
program for children age 6
through 12 is being offered
as part of the park districts
day camp program.
Throughout the season,
day campers will tour Mil-
lennium Park and the Lurie
Garden, learn about the in-
struments and sections of
the orchestra with partici-
pants from Project Inclu-
sion, participate in an art
project that focuses on the
connections between music,
architecture and nature,
and conclude their day with
a visit to a Grant Park Mu-
sic Festival rehearsal.
312-742-7638.
Use the Classified Nadig Newspapers
will offer a family camping
program on Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 14 and 15, at
Gompers Park, 4222 W. Fos-
ter Ave.
The program is supported
by the North Face Camping
101 program, which is de-
signed for novice campers
and which gives families an
opportunity to camp over-
night in Chicago parks.
The programs, which are
held from 2 p.m. Saturday
to 10 a.m. Sunday, feature
fishing, fire building, nature
hikes and cooking demon-
strations.
The programs also will be
held Aug. 17 and 18 at
Palmisano Park, 2700 S.
Halsted St., Sept. 21 and 22
at Bull Frog Lake in Palos
Park, and Oct. 5 and 6 at
Jackson Park, 6401 S.
Stony Island Ave.
The registration fee is $50
per family of six, including
children age 6 to 12.
312-742-7529.
The city Department of
Cultural Affairs and Special
Events has announced that
tickets for concert seating at
the Petrillo Music Shell and
the Mazda 6 Celebrity Chef
Du Jour Dining Experience
at the Taste of Chicago
festival are on sale.
Tickets cost $25 for concert
seating. The concerts will
feature Delta Spirit and fun
at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, July
10, Estelle and Robin Thicke
at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, July
11, Robert Plant presents the
Sensational Space Shifters
and Lone Bellow at 5:30 p.m.
Friday, July 12, Maxi Priest
and Jill Scott at 5:30 p.m.
Saturday, July 13, and the
Mowgli and Neon Trees at 4
p.m. Sunday, July 14.
Ticket for the chef events
cost $40.
The featured chefs will be
Rick Bayless of Frontera
Grill at 6:30 p.m. Wednes-
day, Carrie Nahabedian of
Naha and Brindille at 6:30
p.m. Thursday, Giuseppe
Tentori of Boka Restaurant
at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Gale
Gand and the Hearty Boys
of the Hearty Restaurant at
noon Saturday, and Paul
Kahan of Publican and Pub-
lican Meats at noon Sunday.
The festival hours are 11
a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday
through Friday and 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sun-
day.
Admission is free. Food
and beverage tickets will be
sold in strips of 12 for $8. For
the first time the festival will
feature food trucks this year.
For more information, visit
www.tasteofchicago.us.
Classical concerts slated at parks
Family camping event
slated by park district
Concert tickets sold
for Taste fest events
Call 773-286-6100 or send news to:
news@nadignewspapers.com
Oakton Community Col-
lege, 1600 E. Golf Road, Des
Plaines, is seeking entries
from women artists for a ju-
ried exhibition titled Bod-
ies by Design: Modification,
Coercion and Resistance
that will be held Oct. 3 to 25
at the colleges Koehnline
Museum of Art.
The exhibit, which is co-
sponsored by the museum
and the Womens and Gen-
der Studies program at the
college, will focus on issues
and ideas involving women
and the feminine and how
womens bodies are modi-
fied.
Artists may submit one
original work on a compact
disc as a JPEG image with a
resolution of at least 300
dots per inch and labeled
with the artists name, the
title of the work and the
medium. The disc should
contain an artist biography
in narrative form saved as a
Microsoft Word document
not exceeding 150 words.
Entries may be sent to
Bodies by Design Exhibition,
Koehnline Museum of Art,
Oakton Community College,
1600 E. Golf Road, Des
Plaines 60016. The deadline
to submit entries is Aug. 8.
Nathan Harpaz at 847-635-
2633.
will present its 13th annual
Movies in the Parks series
through Sept. 14.
The series will consist of
movies in more than 150
parks. Admission to the
shows is free, and all movies
start at dusk.
The series is part of the
park districts Night Out in
the Parks initiative, which
features more than 750 cul-
tural and arts activities this
summer in an effort to make
parks a safe haven and a
hub of activity. The series is
presented by Charter One
Bank.
Scheduled screenings in-
clude The Goonies on Mon-
day, June 24, at Sauganash
Park, 5861 N. Kostner Ave.,
and Madagascar 3: Europes
Most Wanted on Thursday,
June 27, at Wildwood Park,
6950 N. Hiawatha Ave.
Also, E.T., the Extra-Ter-
restrial on Wednesday, July
10, at Shabbona Park, 6935
W. Addison St., Madagascar
3: Europes Most Wanted on
Thursday, July 11, at Gom-
pers Park, 4222 W. Foster
Ave. , The Land Bef ore
Time on Friday, July 12, at
Sauganash Park, 5861 N.
Kostner Ave., Hotel Tran-
sylvania on Wednesday,
July 17, at Riis Park, 6100
W. Fullerton Ave., and Hotel
Transylvania on Thursday,
July 18, at Brooks Park,
7100 N. Harlem Ave.
Also, Annie on Friday,
July 19, at Chase Park, 4701
N. Ashland Ave., Madagas-
car 3: Europes Most Wanted
on Friday, July 19, at Pe-
terson Park, 5801 N. Pulaski
Road, Selena on Monday,
July 22, at Horner Park,
2741 W. Montrose Ave., Ma-
dagascar 3: Europes Most
Wanted on Wednesday, July
24, at Gladstone Park, 5421
N. Menard Ave., and The
Lorax on Thursday, July 25,
at Hollywood Park, 3312 W.
Thorndale Ave.
Also, All Dogs Go to
Heaven on Friday, July 26,
at Chopin Park, 3420 N.
Long Ave., a selection from
the Latino Film Festival on
Wednesday, July 31, at Kil-
bourn Park, 3501 N. Kil-
bourn Ave., The Princess
Bride on Friday, Aug. 2, at
Wilson Park, 4630 N. Mil-
waukee Ave., Despicable
Me on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at
Riis Park, 6100 W. Fullerton
Ave., and Madagascar 3:
Europes Most Wanted on
Thursday, Aug. 8, at Hamlin
Park, 3035 N. Hoyne Ave.
Also, Despicable Me on
Friday, Aug. 23, at Jensen
Park, 4650 N. Lawndale
Ave., Rise of the Guard-
ians on Wednesday, Aug.
28, at Riis Park, 6100 W.
Fullerton Ave., and Mada-
gascar 3: Europes Most
Wanted on Saturday, Aug.
23, in Kelvyn Park, 4438 W.
Wrightwood Ave.
The Village of Skokie will
hold farmers markets from
7:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Sun-
days from June 16 through
Oct. 27 in the parking lot at
Village Hall, 5127 W. Oak-
ton St.
Farmers mart
events slated
by Skokie
Movies in the Parks series open
Oakton seeks female
artists for exhibition
Wisconsin Music
Arts Festival
Monroe, Wisconsin
Tickets & information:
monroeartscenter.com
608-325-5700
888-596-1249
June 2022
by RUSS STEWART
In Poland, the international air-
line is named LOT. In Chicago and
Cook County, among Polish-Ameri-
can politicians, the operative word
is not.
As in, not have any real political
clout in the past, present or fu-
ture. In fact, Chicagos history is a
litany of failure for Polish-American
politicians: misplaced trust, ethnic
jealousy and rivalries, factions, geog-
raphy, unrealistic expectations, pro-
crastination, timidity. Those factors
allowed Chicagos Irish-American
pols, especially Mayor Richard J.
Daley, to play the Poles like a fiddle.
Divide and conquer was his strategy,
and it never failed.
It was said that at one time Chi-
cago had more Poles than Warsaw.
In the 1970s, almost a quarter of
Chicagos population was of Polish
ancestry. Yet Chicago has never had
a Polish-American mayor or Cook
County Board president. Instead,
Polish politicians were content with
a few crumbs from the table, such
as the city clerk or county clerk
office.
Fifty years ago, Cook County had
four Polish-American congressmen,
Democrats Dan Rostenkowski, Ro-
man Pucinski and John Klucynski
and Republican Ed Derwinski.
Pucinski was the Polish Prince,
and Rostenkowski was the Golden
Boy. Both were ostensibly on track
to be mayor, they detested each
other, and both readily allied with
the Irish to block their rivals ad-
vancement. Polish-American John
Marcin was the city clerk, and Stan-
ley Kusper was the county clerk.
Eight of Chicagos 50 aldermen
were of Polish ancestry, including, on
the Northwest Side, in the 26th
(Stanley Zydlo), 32nd (Terry Gabin-
ski), 35th (Casey Laskowski) and
45th (Ed Fifielski) wards, and in the
Southwest Side 12th, 13th, 22nd and
23rd wards. Aldermen Joe Potempa
(23rd) and Casimir Staszcuk (13th)
were Republicans. The 30th and
41st wards had Polish-American
Democratic committeeman in Ted
Lechowicz and Pucinski, respective-
ly.
There were a handful of Polish
Americans in the Illinois General
Assembly: Lechowicz, Roman Kosin-
ski, Peter Piotrowicz Peters, Norbert
Kosinski, Don Swinarski, John Fary,
Henry Klosak, Ed Kucharski and
Bob Terzich. Matt Bieszczat (the
boss of the 26th Ward), Charlie Bonk
and Lillian Piotrowski were on the
county board, and Valentine Janicki
was a commissioner for the old
Metropolitan Sanitary District.
Today that Polish beachhead has
totally eroded. Klucynski died in
1975 and was succeeded by Fary,
who was replaced by 23rd Ward Al-
derman Bill Lipinski in 1982, who
palmed off his seat, now mostly
southwest suburban, to his son Dan
Lipinski in 2004. Pucinski forfeited
his seat in a losing 1972 U.S. Senate
bid, but he became the 41st Ward
alderman in 1973, serving until
1991. He had hoped that running
with Democrat Ed Muskie as the
Polish Twosome would propel him
to victory, but Muskie never got
nominated for president. Rosten-
kowski, who was the powerful Ways
and Means Committee chairman,
was hit with a 17-count indictment
in 1994 that charged him with em-
bezzlement, fraud, witness tamper-
ing and misusing his office stamp
allowance; he lost a re-election try in
1994, and he was later convicted and
jailed. Derwinski was defeated in a
1982 primary. Only the younger
Lipinski remains in the 18-member
Illinois delegation.
There are no Polish-American
countywide officials, only one county
commissioner (suburbanite Jeff
Tobolski), and a handful of the 177
state legislators: Dan Kotowski,
Steve Landek, Mike Zalewski Jr.
and Joe Sosnowski. There is only one
Polish-American Chicago alderman
Mike Zalewski Sr. (23rd), where
the elder Lipinski remains commit-
teeman.
Polish migration to Chicago began
in the 1890s, and by the 1930s the
area around Milwaukee-Division-
Ashland was known as Little Po-
land, with a Polish-language news-
paper (the Daily Zgoda), and Polish
masses said daily at churches such
as Saint Helen, Saint Stanislaus,
Saint Boniface and Saint Mary of
the Angels.
The rising Polish political star was
Ben Adamowski, who was elected to
the Illinois House in 1932 at the age
of 24, but the political boss of the
32nd Ward, including Bucktown,
West Town and Wicker Park, was
Joe Rostenkowski, the wards alder-
man from 1933 until 1955, and the
committeeman until 1964. The elder
Rostenkowski made his son a state
representative in 1952 at age 24, a
state senator in 1954 at age 26, and
a U.S. congressman in 1958 at age
30. By 1980 Rostenkowski had, by
dint of seniority, risen to become
Ways and Means chairman.
The continuing waves of Polish
immigrants moved up the Milwau-
kee Avenue corridor, lined with
Polish delis and restaurants, result-
ing in a huge Polish presence around
Central Park and Milwaukee, in the
neighborhood called Jackowo, or
Polish Village, in the 35th Ward,
where City Clerk John Marcin was
the political boss. Saint Hyacinth
was the principal parish, and
Kosciuszko Park was the main social
venue. The areas longtime alder-
man (from 1955 to 1979) was Casey
Laskowski, a funeral director. The
area remained heavily Polish well
into the late 1980s, and Lechowicz
became the political boss after Mar-
cin was ousted as alderman in 1983.
Economic stagnation in Poland
precipitated a new wave of Polish
emigration in the 1980s, with the
more ambitious and entrepreneurial
and least communistic Poles
encouraged to depart. More than a
hundred thousand settled in Chica-
go, most around Belmont-Central
and near Midway Airport. Many
engaged in the home construction
industry and routinely bought and
sold properties for profit. The col-
lapse of the housing market, and the
revival of capitalism in Poland, sent
many Poles back to the homeland.
Little Poland is now upscale and
yuppified, Jackowo and Belmont-
Central are now Hispanic, and most
Polish Americans have moved to the
41st Ward or to nearby suburbs like
River Grove, Niles and Harwood
Heights.
The point is, if African Americans,
who make up 30 to 35 percent of
Chicagos electorate, could elect a
black mayor in 1983 and 1987, why
couldnt Polish Americans, who
made up 30 to 35 percent of the
white voters, elect a mayor? To un-
derstand, look at some critical elec-
tions:
1931: Republican William Hale
Thompson had been the citys mayor
for 12 of the previous 16 years, but
the Great Depression doomed him.
The Democrat who trounced him
was West Side county board presi-
dent Anton Cermak, then character-
ized as a Bohemian, meaning of
Slavic heritage. However, Cermak
was killed in an assassination at-
tempt on Franklin Roosevelt in
1933, and Ed Kelly, an Irish Ameri-
can from Bridgeport, the local sani-
tary district commissioner, took his
place. He fashioned the Kelly-Nash
Cri me Watch
Polish-American pols
missed opportunities
Analysis
and
Opinion
by
Russ
Stewart
A 16-YEAR-OLD teen was shot
by a Chicago police officer following
a foot chase at about 12:30 a.m. Fri-
day, June 14, in the 4400 block of
North Mulligan Avenue, according
to the Chicago Police Department
Office of News Affairs.
As officers from the 16th (Jefferson
Park) District approached three
males, the 16-year-old male fled into
the gangway of a residence and at-
tempted to jump a fence, according
to police. As the officer entered the
gangway the teen confronted him
with a board from a section of the
fence, and when the officer ordered
him to drop the board the teen ad-
vanced on the officer in an aggres-
sive manner and the officer fired his
weapon, striking the teen, police
said.
The teen was admitted to Illinois
Masonic Hospital with non-life
threatening injuries, according to
police.
AMAN REPORTEDthat he was
robbed at about 10:20 Friday, June
14, in his apartment building in the
5100 block of West Montrose Ave-
nue, according to 16th (Jefferson
The 50-year-old man reported that
he passed a group of male teens out-
side the building, that as he entered
the lobby he felt a sharp pain in the
back of his head and fell down, and
that his wallet containing a debit
card and $75 in cash was removed
from his back pocket, according to
police.
AN EMPLOYEE reported that
the Mr. Submarine restaurant,
3924 N. Cicero Ave., was robbed at
about 9:55 p.m. Monday, June 17,
according to 16th (Jefferson Park)
District police.
The 29-year-old clerk reported
that a man entered the restaurant,
pulled the cash register off the
counter and took $300 from it, ac-
cording to police.
robbed at about 11:15 p.m. Monday,
June 10, in the 3400 block of North
Laramie Avenue, according to 16th
(Jefferson Park) District police.
three men approached him, that one
of them threw a rock at him, and
that as he fled he dropped his
Motorola cell phone valued at $499
and they took it, according to police.
robbed at about 6:45 a.m. Wednes-
day, June 12, in the 7700 block of
West Belmont Avenue, according to
16th (Jefferson Park) District police.
two men approached him, that one
of them displayed a handgun, and
that they took his iPhone valued at
$200 and his wallet containing
$100, according to police.
A MAN WAS arrested after he
and another man allegedly stole
merchandise and a clerks cell phone
from the 7-Eleven store, 4859 N.
Milwaukee Ave., at about 2:30 a.m.
Monday, June 17, according to 16th
The 24-year-old clerk reported
that the two men entered the store
and that one of them distracted her
while the other man took a sand-
wich and two candy bars valued at
$7 and left the store without paying
for the items, and that the other
man took her Samsung Galaxy cell
phone valued at $200 from the
sales counter, according to police.
One of the men was arrested when
he returned to the store, police
said.
The suspect was identified by
police as Terrill English, age 24, of
the 500 block of West 114th Place.
A MAN REPORTED that his
jacket and wallet were stolen be-
tween 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Tues-
day, June 11, while he slept at the
McDonalds restaurant, 4942 N.
Milwaukee Ave., according to 16th
he fell asleep in a booth and that
when he woke up he discovered that
his jacket and his wallet containing
credit cards was missing, according
to police.
WORKERS at a commercial con-
struction site in the 4800 block of
West Irving Park Road was bur-
glarized between 2:30 p.m. Wednes-
day, Jan. 12, and 6 a.m. the follow-
ing day, according to 16th (Jefferson
The workers reported that they
discovered that a lock box containing
the key to the front door had been
broken and the key was used to gain
entry to the building, and that four
tool boxes belonging to four contract-
ing firms had been forced open and
hand tools and power tools valued at
a total of $19,000 were missing,
according to police.
home in the 6000 block of West
Waveland Avenue was burglarized
between 2:30 p.m. and 6:15 p.m.
Sunday, June 16, according to 16th
The man reported that when he re-
turned home he discovered that the
patio door had been forced open and
that an envelope containing $5,000
in cash was missing, according to
police.
home in the 5900 block of West Wil-
son Avenue was burglarized at
about 9 a.m. Wednesday, June 12,
according to 16th (Jefferson Park)
District police.
The man reported that when he re-
turned home he discovered that the
front door had been forced open and
that $650 in cash and a gold coin val-
ued at $350 were missing, according
to police.
home in the 5400 block of West
Berenice Avenue was burglarized
between 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Thurs-
day, June 13, according to 16th (Jef-
ferson Park) District police.
The man reported that when he
returned home he discovered that
three television sets were missing,
A MAN REPORTED that he
was robbed at about 2 p.m. Friday,
June 14, in the 4300 block of North
Kimball Avenue, according to 17th
(Albany Park) District police.
he met a man who offered to sell
him a cell phone, and that the man
then displayed a knife and took
$200 from him, according to police.
A WOMAN reported that she
was robbed at about 12:15 a.m.
Wednesday, June 12, in the 3900
block of West Irving Park Road,
according to 17th (Albany Park)
District police.
The 23-year-old woman reported
that a teenager grabbed her back-
pack, and that when she turned
around, he took her cell phone,
A TEENAGER was arrested on
robbery charges after an incident
at about 11:20 a.m. Friday, June
14, in the 5000 block of North Kim-
ball Avenue, according to 17th (Al-
bany Park) District police.
An employee of Von Steuben
High School reported that a 15-
year-old student told her that
another student took his cell phone
valued at $399, according to police.
police as Julius S. Wofford, age 19,
of the 1900 block of West Estes
Avenue.
Lincolnwood
A MAN WAS arrested on retail
theft charges at about 5:45 p.m.
Friday, June 14, at the Kohls store
in the Lincolnwood Town Center,
3333 W. Touhy Ave., according to
Lincolnwood police.
An employee reported that she
saw the man place a pair of sun-
glasses valued at $28 in a bag and
leave the store without paying for
the item, according to police.
police as Esvin A. Vasquez, age 28,
of the 2800 block of North Avers
Avenue.
A WOMAN reported that her
wallet was stolen at about 5:35
p.m. Saturday, June 15, at Lincoln-
wood Produce, 7175 N. Lincoln
Ave., according to Lincolnwood po-
lice.
The 75-year-old woman reported
that a man and a woman asked for
help finding an item, and that
while she was distracted, the man
took her wallet containing $200
from her purse, which was in her
cart, according to police.
The Arts Alive 45 organization is
planning a gateway mural honor-
ing the late Chicago artist Ed
Paschke that would be painted
under the Metra viaduct at Law-
rence and Avondale avenues.
The mural project will consist of
original murals featuring Paschkes
work painted on both walls of the
viaduct, which is east of the Coper-
nicus Cultural and Civic Center,
5216 W. Lawrence Ave. A request
for proposals for a design for the
project closed on June 12. The proj-
ect is being done by the Paschke
Foundation and the Rabb Family
Foundation.
The north wall of the viaduct
measures 120 feet by 12 feet, with a
20-foot wraparound on the east side.
The south wall is 110 feet by 12 feet,
with a 20-foot wraparound on the
east side. The sidewalk-facing walls
of two column walls that separate
the sidewalk from the roadway with
11 30-inch-wide columns each also
will be painted.
Both the aldermans arts adviso-
ry committee and a number of area
businesses have discussed wanting
to clean up the underpasses viewed
as gateways to the neighborhood,
Arts Alive 45 president Cyd Smillie
said. Arts Alive contacted the Rabb
Family Foundation to fund a mural,
and discussions led to including the
Paschke Foundation and designing
an entirely Paschke mural to honor
his Chicago and Polish roots. The
obvious gateway at that point be-
came the one at Avondale.
The Jazz, Jefferson Park mural
located on the northwest wall of the
viaduct will remain and will be
incorporated into the design. The
existing mural features dancers, a
train car and symbols of Polish and
American culture and was spon-
sored in part by the Copernicus
Foundation. A community marker
and plantings placed at the south-
west wall by the Wilson Avenue
Community Association also will
remain in place.
It is fortuitous and very cool that
early Paschke work from the 1960s
is very sympathetic in the use of
color and symbols to what is already
there, Smillie said. It is very, very
possible to have them side by side if
all parties agree that it doesnt take
away from either design.
The request for proposals specifies
that all work must incorporate
Paschkes art in a manner that
fully respects the integrity of his
work and represents his accomplish-
ments as a great Chicago artist.
Arts Alive 45 will supply artists and
paint for the mural, and the artist
selected will be paid $500 for the
design and will receive credit as the
designer. More than one artist may
be selected.
Smillie said that the Paschke
Foundation does not want a mural
that would be derivative of Paschkes
work. Their guidelines have been to
show Mr. Paschkes art in its true
form, she said. Arts Alive is hoping
to have a proposal that both respects
the integrity and specifics of Mr.
Paschkes work and the location. It
would be less honorable to paint one
image after another at twice the
scale of the original work without a
place for the eye to rest.
Smillie said that the Paschke
Foundation does not want to see ele-
ments of the artists work separated
from each other or taken out of con-
text. We have to establish a com-
promise between reproduction and
interpretation, she said.
Smillie said that she has obtained
permits for the mural and that she is
ready to begin preparing the site as
soon as the foundation chooses a
design, pending approval from the
45th Ward Arts Advisory Committee.
Smillie said that the north wall of
the viaduct is in good shape but that
the south wall will require extensive
cleaning. She said that the mural
elements that are painted on the
columns probably will only be on the
side facing pedestrians.
Other Arts Alive 45 murals include
the End of Watch fallen police offi-
cer mural located on the Metra
viaduct at Montrose and Knox ave-
nues, the First Responders memo-
rial mural at Sunnyside and Mil-
waukee avenues, and the Deco
Hounds mural in the pass-through
at the Klee Building, 4006 N. Mil-
waukee Ave.
Paschke was born at Sai nt
Elizabeth Hospital in 1939. He and
his family lived in the neighborhood
near Diversey and Central Park
avenues until 1948 and later near
Addison Street and Harlem Avenue.
Paschke earned a bachelor of fine
arts degree from the School of the
Art Institute of Chicago in 1961
and a master of fine arts degree
from the school in 1970. He taught
art at Northwestern University
from 1978 until his death in 2004.
Paschke belonged to a group of
artists known as the Imagists and
painted in as style that was influ-
enced by abstract and expressionist
art and by the pop art movement of
the 1960s. He specialized in a por-
trait style that incorporated images
gathered from such sources as news-
papers, magazines and television.
Opportunities . . . (Continued from Page 14)
machine, and the Irish were in pow-
er. Eastern European ethnics were
out the door.
1955: This was the watershed.
Daley, who had been elected county
clerk in 1950, allied with county
Democratic Chairman Jacob Arvey
to get slated for mayor, and incum-
bent Martin Kennelly, who replaced
Kelly in 1947, was dumped.
Adamowski entered the race. It was
a titanic Irish-versus-Polish war.
The winner would rule for decades.
But it was no contest, because the
Polish bosses, Rostenkowski and
Marcin, sided with Daley. Chicago
could have had a Polish mayor, but
Adamowski was not their puppet,
so they allied with Daley, who won
a three-way primary over Kennelly
and Adamowski and went on to win
election to his first term.
1956: Enraged, Adamowski be-
came a Republican, ran for states
attorney, beat machine incumbent
John Gutknecht, and spent the
next 4 years unearthing city scan-
dals.
1960: Daley knew that Adamowski
had to go. If he had been re-elected,
Adamowski would have been in a
powerful position to run for mayor in
1963. Daley recruited law professor
Daniel Patrick Ward to run for
states attorney and put the full
might of his machine behind John
Kennedy and Ward. Kennedy won
Cook County by 318,736 votes and
Illinois by 8,858 votes, amid charges
of voter fraud. Adamowski lost by
26,000 votes, getting 292,000 more
votes than Nixon.
1963: This was the biggie. Ada-
mowski challenged Daley as a Re-
publican and blasted the mayor for
his alleged liberalism, for support-
ing open housing, school busing,
desegregation and public aid. Daley,
ever the master, tacked left. He
allied himself with African-Ameri-
can boss Bill Dawson, won the pre-
dominantly black wards with 90 per-
cent-plus of the vote, got his
machine to eke out 30 to 35 percent
of the vote in the outlying predomi-
nantly white wards, and beat
Adamowski by 138,792 votes.
After that election, Daley would
never again be seriously chal-
lenged by a Republican. He would
never again let himself be labeled a
liberal, and he would make no
Polish-American mayor. City Hall
would be run by Bridgeport and the
Daley family, with his son Rich the
heir apparent.
1977: Daley died in 1976, and, pre-
dictably, the City Council chose 11th
Ward (Bridgeport) alderman Mike
Bilandic as his successor. Bilandic
was a place holder for the younger
Daley. Pucinski announced for may-
or, fomenting a classic ethnic and
geographic brawl between the
Bridgeport insiders and the
Northwest Side outsiders. Bilandic
prevailed: 340,363-276,858, getting
51.0 percent of the vote to 32.4 per-
cent for Pucinski, with Harold
Washington getting 73,215 votes.
Pucinski won seven of the
Northwest Side wards, but Bilandic
won all but four of the black wards,
the Lakefront, and the Southwest
Side 11th (20,475-2,216), 13th
(15,124-7,430), 14th (9,691-4,864),
19th (11,567-4,467) and 23rd
(11,685-8,246) wards. Bilandic won
Rostenkowskis 32nd Ward 6,083-
5,141. So much for Polish solidari-
ty.
1990: That was the last chance.
Daley and Washington were dead,
and Rich Daley of Bridgeport was
the mayor. George Dunne finally
retired as the county board presi-
dent after serving from 1969 to
1990. So what happened? Two
Polish Americans, Lechowicz and
Kusper, ran in the primary.
Combined, they got 17 percent of the
vote, with Gene Pincham getting 32
percent and big-spending reformer
Dick Phelan getting 39 percent.
Its koniec finished. There are
no looming Polish princes or
princesses. There will never be a
Polish-American mayor of Chicago.
And the blame lies with perfidious,
gullible and timid Polish-American
politicians.
Send e-mail to russ@russstewart.
com or visit his Web site at www.
russstewart.com.
Trustee Ronald Cope said that he
does not favor speculative TIF
districts that are created in the
hope that they will attract develop-
ers and that he does not believe
that the area is ideal for creating a
TIF district. Cope said that he was
in favor of continuing the hearing
to see if a plan for the area devel-
ops.
Trustee Jesal Patel said that
there were no developers lined up
when the Lincoln-Touhy TIF Dis-
trict was created, and that while it
was originally designed to spur the
redevelopment of the Purple Hotel
property, 4500 W. Touhy Ave., it
later expanded to include other
properties. Patel said that the vil-
lage has a unique opportunity to
create a TIF district that will bene-
fit the village.
The trustees voted 5-0 to contin-
ue the public hearing to Sept. 3.
Trustee Craig Klatzco, who owns
two businesses in the area, recused
himself from the discussion.
Also at the meeting, the trustees
approved a recommendation by the
Traffic Commission to require vehi-
cles to turn right as they enter
Kilpatrick Avenue from the park-
ing lot of Psistaria Restaurant,
4711 W. Touhy Ave. Residents of
the condominium building at 4601
W. Touhy Ave. have complained
about traffic generated by the
restaurant.
Motorists would be expected to
use the alley behind the restaurant
to go west to Keating Avenue.
The commission discussed estab-
lishing a left turn lane from Touhy
Avenue into the east parking lot of
the condominium building, com-
plaints of cars parking illegally fac-
ing northbound on the 7100 block of
Kilpatrick, and left turns from the
northeastern driveway of the
restaurant parking lot.
The village board also approved
the purchase of a 2014 International
dump truck from Prairie/Archway
International Trucks of Springfield
through the State of Illinois Joint
Purchasing Program for $120,292.
The new truck will replace a 1995
Ford F-800 dump truck which is fre-
quently in need of repair.
The trustees also approved the
purchase of a 2013 Ford F-450 pick-
up truck with an aerial bucket from
Currie Motors Fleet of Frankfort
through the Suburban Purchasing
Cooperative for $77,968. The truck
will have an aerial bucket with a
41-foot reach.
The board also recognized police
officer Joe Lamantia, who is retir-
ing after 30 years of service. La-
mantia served as a patrol officer, a
detective, an evidence technician, a
firearms range instructor, a traffic
officer and a field training officer.
Trustees . . .(Continued from Page 1)
Taft . . . (Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
SSA . . .
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to donors.
There will be a lot more of those
(donations), tribute organizer Rich
Winge said. We have the potential
as a group to do wonderful things at
this school. The benefit of having a
501c3 is clear.
Proceeds from the tribute concert
have been used to buy the school a
new digital piano, which allows
users to record music on a flash
drive, and to pay for refurbishing
Stamms grand piano, which he do-
nated to the school.
Stamm, who worked at Taft from
1958 to 1983, directed the schools
mixed chorus, and in 1964 he
directed Tafts production of Annie
Get Your Gun, which is believed to
have been the first Broadway musi-
cal to be performed at the school.
Cappitelli also reported that Taft
had 28 Illinois State Scholars this
year and that, while an exact figure
was not available, the school posted
a slight increase this year in its
average ACT score, which last year
was 18.4.
The council also honored four
retiring members, parent members
Pirpiris and Liz Meersman and stu-
dents Ciara McNaughton and Kath-
leen Meersman.
Pirpiris, who served on the LSC for
7 years, praised former Taft princi-
pal Dr. Arthur Tarvardian for the
leadership he demonstrated in reviv-
ing the school, calling him a very
complex principal who could be
abrasive at times but who was usu-
ally right.
Pirpiris said that he hopes the
council will give Cappitelli, who is
completing her first year as princi-
pal, the support that she needs to be
successful.
The student fee at Taft next year
will be about $240, in addition to
other expenses that students may be
charged. The additional expenses
include a graduation ceremony fee of
$90, a school lock for $15, a Spanish
or French workbook for $20, and a
variety of science, art, music and
advanced placement test fees. Low-
income families are eligible for a
waiver on a portion of the standard
fee.
to own a property or business in the
district or to be an agent or repre-
sentative of a property or business
owner. The commission also can
choose to have people who do not
own a property or business to serve
as ex-officio members.
Commissioners serve 2-year terms
and are eligible to renew their terms
as long as they continue to maintain
a business or ownership interest in
the district and are approved by the
alderman and the mayor.
The Sauganash Chamber of Com-
merce is seeking to create a special
service area at Cicero and Peterson
avenues.
THE ARTS ALIVE 45 organization is working to bring a
mural honoring the late Chicago artist Ed Paschke to the
Metra viaduct at Lawrence and Avondale avenues.
Arts Alive is working with the Paschke Foundation and
the Rabb Family Foundation to create a design for the
mural. The Jazz Jefferson Park mural shown would
remain in place.
(Photo by Cyryl Jakubowski)
Mural honoring Chicago artist
Paschke planned for viaduct
A C I T Y W I T H I N A C I T Y
A l d e r ma n J o h n A r e n a a n d t h e J e f f e r s o n P a r k C h a mb e r o f C o mme r c e P r e s e n t
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GRYZIK ROOFING,INC.
SINCE 1952
Chicagos Most Trusted
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
$200 OFF
773-286-3992
5462 N. Elston,Chgo
BBB
(8S28G)
ROOFING
A +1 PROFESSIONAL
TREE SERVICE
LARGE OR SMALL WE DO THEM ALL
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSURED % SENIOR DISCOUNT
(773) 237-0344
TREE REMOVAL/TRIMMING
STUMP REMOVAL/TRIMMED BUSHES
WORKMANS COMP.
(7C24A)
TREE SERVICE
HI-LITE
TUCKPOINTING
Brickwork & Chimney Repairs
Glass Block Windows, Chimney Caps,
Since 1953
(773) 625-6399
FULLY INSURED
(12K11H)
10% Discount
FREE ESTIMATES
(773) 774-0444

marks
TUCKPOINTING &
REMODELING CO.
(12S8M)
t56$,10*/5*/(#3*$,803,
t."40/3:$-&"/*/($)*./&:
t."40/3:7*0-"5*0/4$033&$5&%
t-*/5&-43&1-"$&.&/5
t300'*/(1"3"1&58"--4
t(655&3446''*58"--4
t$0/$3&5&4*%&8"-,445&14
t103$)&4%&$,44*%*/(
t8*/%084(-"44#-0$,4
GEORGE TUCKPOINTING
Tuckpointing, Brickwork,
Masonry, Cleaning,
Chimney Repair/New.
Experience 27 Years
And References.
-DISCOUNTS-
847-401-6336
(6S26G)
J.A.W Construction
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
(6K26J)
MORTARMEN
COMPLETE MASONARY
RESTORATION
Tuckpointing, Brickwork/Stonework
Lental Replacement, Power Washing,
Window Caulking, Glass Block,
Concrete Work.
Call Bob (847) 274-2492
Fully Licensed & Insured
-BBB-
(9S1M)
CHRIS TUCKPOINTING
All Types Tuckpointing
Brick Cleaning, Brick Work
Lintel Replacement
The Best Quality Work/Low Prices
(773) 202-0866
Licenced Insured Free Estimates
Offce/Base 4859 W. Belmont
Deal Direct With Owner
(9K11C)
TUCKPOINTING
TUCKPOINTING
STREAKLESS
WINDOWS & GUTTER CLEANING
Power Washing
Painting Exterior/ Interior
FREE ESTIMATES
Fast Dependable
Quality Service
All Types of Windows
(773) 416-4766
(TF)
WINDOWS/
WINDOW CLEANING
Medical Receptionist/
Assistant
Computer/EMR experience
preferred. Must be fexible
with hours, bilingual in
Spanish/Polish Preferred.
Exp.College Graduate Preferred.
Call For Information
(773) 777-2620
(6S23W)
Medical Receptionist/
Assistant
Computer/EMR experience
preferred. Must be fexible
with hours, bilingual in
Spanish/Polish Preferred.
Exp.College Graduate Preferred.
Call For Information
(773) 777-2620
(6S23W) ( )
302 Help Wanted
Med/Den Opportunities
HELP
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
PLUMBER
Call:
773-777-0602
(6S19A)
HELP
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
PLUMBER
Call:
773-777-0602
(6S19A)
Licensed
Service
Plumber
wanted for
North Shore
Suburbs.
(847)877-6230
(6C23M)
Licensed
Service
Plumber
wanted for
North Shore
Suburbs.
(847)877-6230
(6C23M))
JUNIOR CAPRENTER
WANTED
Carpenters Laborer,
construction experience
necessary with Framing,
Drywall & Decks.
GALACO CARPENTRY
(Established Home Remodeler)
773-588-1888
(6K30G)
JUNIOR CAPRENTER
WANTED
Carpenters Laborer,
construction experience
necessary with Framing,
Drywall & Decks.
GALACO CARPENTRY
(Established Home Remodeler)
773-588-1888
(6K30G))
304 Help Wanted
Industrial/Tech Trades
304 Help Wanted
Industrial/Tech Trades
NOW HIRING
FULL TIME OR PART TIME
*CASHIER*
*DELI CLERK*
*BUTCHER*
Apply Within
THE PRODUCE CENTER
5820 N Milwaukee
(773) 775-3200
(6S22P)
NOW HIRING
FULL TIME OR PART TIME
*CASHIER*
*DELI CLERK*
*BUTCHER*
Apply Within
THE PRODUCE CENTER
5820 N Milwaukee
(773) 775-3200
(6S22P)
WAITRESS/WAITER
& BUS BOYS
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
Apply With-In
After 3:00P.M.
3638 N. PULASKI RD.
(773) 283-7980
(6K26L)
WAITRESS/WAITER
& BUS BOYS
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
Apply With-In
After 3:00P.M.
3638 N. PULASKI RD.
(773) 283-7980
(6K26L) ( )
WE HAVE MULTIPLE ONGOING ORIENTATION DATES.
Offering: $ Generous hourly Rates with Bonus
up to $12.50 $ Multiple shifts $ Paid campaign training
The ideal candidate must be able to:
* type 25 WMP * Have e-mail, computer & Internet knowledge
* work with multiple screens simultaneously
* Have PERFECT voice quality no use of slang-proper
pronunciation, great enunciation & diction
* POSSESS THE 3 E\s Energy, Emphasis, Enthusiasm
NO PHONE CALLS !
Walk in to interview
Mon - Fri June 24-28 8:30am - 3:00pm
3945 N. Neenah Ave
Chicago, IL 60634
Bring your resume if you have one No visible tattoos allowed No piercing
allowed-(except ears) Dress for success
WE ARE EAGER TO MEET YOU!
WE HAVE MULTIPLE ONGOING ORIENTATION DATES.
Offering: $ Generous hourly Rates with Bonus
up to $12.50 $ Multiple shifts $ Paid campaign training
The ideal candidate must be able to:
* type 25 WMP * Have e-mail, computer & Internet knowledge
* work with multiple screens simultaneously
* Have PERFECT voice quality no use of slang-proper
pronunciation, great enunciation & diction
* POSSESS THE 3 E\s Energy, Emphasis, Enthusiasm
NO PHONE CALLS !
Walk in to interview
Mon - Fri June 24-28 8:30am - 3:00pm
3945 N. Neenah Ave
Chicago, IL 60634
Bring your resume if you have one No visible tattoos allowed No piercing
allowed-(except ears) Dress for success
WE ARE EAGER TO MEET YOU!
TTC Marketing Solutions

seeks enthusiast, energetic

Telesales agents!

Make or take calls on behalf of our clients.
306 Help Wanted
Miscellaneous
306 Help Wanted
Miscellaneous
306 Help Wanted
Miscellaneous
313 Announcements
JEFF FEST
JULY 26th-28th
Sponsors &
Business/Art
Vendors Wanted
(773) 736-6697
jefffest.org
(7S13J)
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 cer-
tifcation was registered by the un-
dersigned with the County Clerk oI
Cook County. FILE No.D13134692
on the JUN. 10, 2013. Under the
Assumed Name oI MOON LIGHT-
ING ELECTRIC with the busi-
ness located at 6563 N. HARLEM
AVE. #1E CHICAGO ILLINOIS
60631 The true name(s) and resi-
dence address oI the owner(s) is:
BRADLEY WAWCZAK 6563 N.
HARLEM AVE. #1E CHICAGO
ILLINOIS 60631
(7S7B)
JEFF PARK
SUNDAY
MARKET
9:30AM-1:30PM
Sunday June 23rd
Produce & Crafters
@ Higgins/Long
(773) 282-3879
(6K23J)
CALL FOR ARTISTS
52nd ANNUAL SKOKIE
ART FAIR
July 13th +14th Fine Art
PRIZES & AWARDS
APPLY NOW!!
skokieart@aol.com
skokieartguild.org
(847) 677-8163
(TF7K7S)
333 Flea Markets/Arts
& Crafts Fairs
WANTED TO BUY- NEW OR USED
SUNFISH OR BUTTERFLY SAIL-
BOAT. (847) 724-5551
(TF)
325 Wanted To Buy
Antiques
$$PAYING CASH$$
Dont Throw it Out!
Estate Clean Out Service.
Buying Furniture and Collectibles.
Antiques and Modern.
Richs Oldies and Goodies
-SINCE 1980-
www.richsoldiesandgoodies
3119 W. Montrose
Appointment Only
773-718-5410
(9S8R)
2938 N. LUNA
Fri. 6/21, Sat. 6/22 & Sun. 6/23
9am-5pm Each Day
Tools, Typewriter, Ladder,
Portable Washer & Much More.
Everything Must Go!
(6C23D)
3
RD
ANNUAL
BLOCK WIDE
GARAGE/YARD SALE
5300 N. MOBILE AVE.
JUNE 21, 22, 23
9:00AM-5:00PM
(2 BLKS E. OF NAGLE/
2 BLKS N. OF FOSTER)
Different Participants Each Day.
Look For Balloons
For Participating Houses.
(6S23B)
Glenview Garage Sale
2846 Linneman St.
9am-4pm Sat. 6/22
Clothes, Books & More. Great
Bargins! One Day Only!
(6C23B)
AMAZING & HUGE
NEIGHBORHOOD
GARAGE/YARD SALE
5600 & 5700 BLOCKS
OF N. KEYSTONE,
KARLOV,
& KEDVALE.
Sat. June 29th
9am-4pm
Something For Everything!!
(6S26L)
334 Garage/Basement/Yard
Bazaar/Rummage Sales
Nadig
Classifeds
Get Results
773-286-6100
Garage Sale: 6718 W. Schreiber- June
22nd & 23rd. 10am-3pm
(6S23F)
1 Day Moving Sale: 5126 N. New Eng-
land- Sat 6/22, 8am-5pm. Coach, Dis-
ney H-D, Furniture, + More!!
(6S23L)
Garage Sale: 4937 N. Oak Park Ave-
Sat 6/29, & Sun. 6/30th. 10am-4pm.
(6S26M)
Garage Sale: 3018 N. Oleander- Fri.
6/28th- Sat. 6/29th. 9am-2pm. Every-
thing Must Go!!
(6S26A)
GARAGE SALE
FRI. JUNE 28TH
SAT. JUNE 29TH
9AM-3PM
4148 N. MOODY
Vintage Dinnerware, Electronics,
Appliances, Home interior,
Designs Items. Phaltz Crafts
Dinnerware & accessories.
(6S26G)
MULTI FAMILY
GARAGE SALE
5831 W. DAKIN AVE
5827 W. DAKIN AVE.
Thurs. Fri. Sat. JUNE 27th, 28th, 29th
8:00AM-4:00PM
Lots of Misc.
Good buys!
Something For Everyone!!
(6S26M)
334 Garage/Basement/Yard
Bazaar/Rummage Sales
Furniture Ior sale: 2 Leather Recliner
Chairs, Matching Couch, Solid Oak
Bar,Dining Room Set with Hutch &
Misc. (773) 631-0469
(TF6S30G)
Cabinet Bar, Solid Teak, 41 inches
wide, 20 Inches Deep, 45 Inches
Height. $250.00. Dresser With Mirror,
Solid Oak, 56 inches Wide, 18 Deep,
30 Inches Height. $175.00. 2 Night
Stands, solid Oak, 21 Inches Wide, 17
Inches Deep, 21 Inches Height. $95.00
Call: (773) 343-3771
(TF7S10P)
336 Household &
Miscellaneous
PRO VOLLEYBALL NET
SYSTEM RENTALS
Graduations & Block Parties,
Festivals, Picnics &
Tournaments complete
syst. and scoreboards.
$35.00 a weekend
(773) 590-1763
vballnets4u.com
(6K12S)
345 Sporting Goods
Rentals

5 WEEK
SPECIAL $64.00
WE WILL ADVERTISE IN ALL OUR NA-
DIG 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 ADDI-
TIONAL 5 WORDS $12.00. ALL ADS
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. NO COUPONS
ACCEPTED ON THIS OFFER, VISA &
MASTER CARDS ACCEPTED.
365 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
365 Apartments-
City Unfurnished
365 Apartments-
City Unfurnished
365 Apartments-
City Unfurnished
365 Apartments-
City Unfurnished
365 Apartments-
City Unfurnished
All real estate advertised in this news-
paper 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 orgin, sex, familial
staus or handicap, in the sale, rental, or
fnancing oI housing. In addition, the
Illinois Human Rights Act prohibits
discrimination based on age, ancestry,
martial status, or unfavorable military
discharge. The Chicago Human Rights
Ordinace further prohibits discrimina-
tion based on source of income and sex-
ual orientation, and the Cook County
Human Rights Ordinance further pro-
hibits discrimination on housing status.
This publication will not knowingly ac-
cepts advertising for real estate that is in
violation oI all laws.
(TF)
Higgins/Gale: 1 bedroom, No stairs. All
utilities included except Electric Call
(773) 779-0032 aIter 7pm. Cell: (773)
744-5743
(TF6S23S)
Bryn Mawr/Milwaukee: Spacious 6
rooms, 2 bedrooms,2nd foor Heated.
Hardwood foors, storage, appliances,
laundry, parking. No pets/smokers.
$1,050 security. (773) 344-8044
(TF6S23O)
Addison/Laramie: 3 bedrooms, 2nd
foor, Appliances, laundry, Utilities not
included. $1,100 security. (773) 777-
0444
(TF6K23G)
Milwaukee/ Austin: 6 Rooms, 2 Bed-
rooms 2nd Floor C/A Newly Remod-
eled Appliances, Free Laundry, $990
plus Security References Required No
pets/Non-smokers (773) 216-3026
(TF6K26M)
Belmont/Harlem: 3 rooms, 1 bedroom,
2nd foor, Heated Newly decorated Ap-
pliances, Cooking Gas No pets $695.00
(773) 545-3748
(TF6K26C)
Pulaski/Foster: 3 1/2 rooms 1 bedroom,
1st foor. Heated appliances, Hardwood
foors, Laundry avail. Credit check
$750 (773) 539-4392
(TF6K26L)
Diversey/Central: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms
1st foor, ceiling Ians, hardwood foors
laundry in basement Heat and hot water
included (773)865-9966
(TF6K26J)
Irving Park/Laramie: Renovated 3 bed-
rooms, Large living/Dining Rooms,
Eat-in Kitchen. Appliances,Hardwood
Floors. Quist side street. Owner occu-
pied. No pets/non-smokers $1,200 plus
security deposit (312) 287-2500
(TF6K26A)
Bryn Mawr/Milwaukee: 4 rooms,
plus den. 2nd foor, 1 bedroom, Up-
dated Kitchen, Hardwood Floors,
Walk-in closets, pantry, appliances.
No pets/smokers. $835security
(773) 792-3867
(TF6K26B)
Irving Park/Cicero/Milwaukee: 5
rooms, 2 bedroom, 2nd foor. Clean
heated, $900 plus security. Credit
check (773) 725-5749
(TF6K30H)
JeIIerson Park Central/Higgins: 6
rooms, 3 bedrooms, Newly remodeled,
New Kitchen/Bath. Hardwood foors,
New appliances, laundry. No pets
$1,100 plus utilities. (847) 676-2149
(TF6K30T)
Austin/Montrose: 3 rooms, 1
bedroom, hardwood foors,
storage,laundry. No pets/ Non-
smokers $750 security. 773-
848-9862
(TF6K30P)
Oriole Park- Bright, 1 Bedroom,Private
back deck, Hardwood foors, Heat in-
cluded. $900, Available now. (773)851-
5360
(TF7S3F)
JeIIerson Park: Newly remodeled 2
bedroom garden apt. Appliances No
pets/non-smokers. Tenant pays utilities.
Available June 1st. (773) 725-4682
(TF7K3N)
Addison/Forest Preserve: 6 rooms, 3
bedrooms, 1st foor. Laundry Iacilities.
$1,200 $1,500 security deposit utili-
ties. No pets. (708) 456-6039
(TF7S3L)
Elston/Central: 2 bedrooms, 2nd foor
Full size laundry appliances, heated,
A/C No pets. Electric/gas included.
$1,200 (847) 340-8432
(TF7S3C)
JeIIerson Park- 1 bedroom 2nd foor-
With balcony. Heat and appliances walk
to EL. No smokers $800 security
(773) 540-5502
(TF7K7Z)
Lawrence/Austin- 5 Room, 2BD, 1st
foor. Modern kitchen/bath. Enclosed
back porch. Yard. Laundry. No pets.
Credit check. $1050. (773)848-8984.
(TF7C7K)
JeIIerson Park: Sunny 1 bedroom large
kitchen. Laundry in building. Parking
and Heat included. Residential street.
$1,025. (847) 948-7305
(TF7S7H)
Long/Fletcher 4 large rooms, 1 bed-
room, Dining room, Kitchen, lots of
closets, hardwood foors Heat/ Hot wa-
ter included. $725 security No pets.
(847) 395-1813
(TF7S7B)
Harlem/Irving Park: Bright clean 4
rooms, 2 bedrooms, Appliances, Heat
and cooking gas included. Coin laundry
$850 security deposit No pets. (312)
806-0592
(TF7K7W)
Montrose/Milwaukee: Sunny 1 bed-
room, 2nd foor on quiet treeline street.
Hardwood foors, ceiling Ians, mini-
blinds. Laundry and Janitor in building.
$725 includes heat. No security depos-
it.(773) 871-0300 Leave message
(TF7K7M)
Milwaukee/Montrose: 1 bedroom, 1st
foor on quiet treeline street. Brand new
Kitchen/Bath, Hardwood foors, ceiling
fans, mini-blinds laundry & janitor in
building $750 includes hear No security
deposit. (773) 871-0300 Leave message
(TF7K7M)
Foster/Nagle- 4 Room Garden Apart-
ment. Utilities included. $725 plus
security. No pets/ non-smokers. Ideal
Ior 1 person. (773)905-9478.
(TF7C10K)
Montrose/Milwaukee: Sunny 1 bed-
room, 3rd foor w/Home OIfce on
quiet treeline street. New Bathroom,
Hardwood foors, ceiling Ians, mini-
blinds. Laundry and Janitor in building.
$800 includes heat. No security deposit.
(773) 871-0300
(TF7K10K)
Central/Addison: BeautiIul sunny spa-
cious 2 bedrooms, apt. 3rd foor, in-
cludes utilities, parking. No pets/non-
smokers $950 plus security dep. (773)
771-1118
(TF7K10T)
Kenneth/Ainslie: Newly remodeled 1
bedroom apartment heat and gas in-
cluded. Hardwood foor , laundry Iacili-
ties. Near public transportation, $825
security deposit. No pet, non-smokers,
Credit check. 773-286-7622
(TF7S10M)
Elston/Central: Very Clean 2 bedroom
garden apt. Utilities included Appli-
ances, coined Laundry $850 Heated
No pets/Non-smokers Credit Check
(312) 659-1254
(TF7S10T)
Sauganash: Nice 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bath.
2 fat (773) 919-0166
(TF7S10L)
Cragin Area- Extra Clean, Large
2bdrms, LR/DR, Eat-in Kitchen. Ap-
pliances included. Hardwood Floors,
Laundry & Storage on-site. Heated.
$950. (773)282-29292.
(TF7C10L)
Central/Irving Park: Deluxe 3 rooms
apartment, hardwood foors, heat, a/c,
laundry. Parking included. (773) 763-
8327
(TF7S10N)
Near Foster/Central: 4 Rooms, 1 Bed-
room, Heated, Appliances, Some Dog
Ok. Reduced Rent For Maintenance
Part Work (773) 716-6300
(TF7K14E)
JeIIerson Park: New basement, 2 bed-
room, Ireshly painted, walk to train,
A/C, laundry room. No smokers/pets.
Ideal Ior 1 person. $695. (773)615-5427
(TF7C14S)
Laramie/Sunnyside: Large 6 rooms,
3 bedrooms, appliances, Laundry. No
pets. $1,300 Security. (773) 848-
7869
(TF7S14H)
Irving Park/Menard: Apt Ior Rent.
Heated, Appliances, Hardwood Floors,
No pets, Coin laundry. From $585/$785
(773) 736-8668.
(TF7K17S)
Karlov/Eastwood: 1 bedroom Quiet
area Newly remodeled Wall to Wall
carpet Heat included (773) 267-8491
(847) 347-7313
(TF7S17S)
JeIIerson Park: 1 bedroom 2nd foor
apt. No pets/non-smokers. Gas & Elec-
tric included. $600/month $500 security
deposit Available 7/1. (773) 504-6406
(TF7S17O)
3200N-5600W: Newly remodeled 2/3
bedroom apartment , appliances, un-
heat. Nonsmokers/ no pets.$885 Se-
curity. credit check. (773) 715-3884
call after 6pm
(TF7S17G)
Lawrence/Elston: 1st foor, 4 rooms,
1.5 bedrooms. New renovation new
carpeting Tile foors. $700.00 (773)
619-2842
(TF7S17S)
Austin/Bryn Mawr: 3 bedrooms, 6
rooms, 2nd foor Laundry Hardwood
Floors, Enclosed porch, storage No
pets/non-smokers. (773) 763-1715 AI-
ter. 3:00pm
(TF7S17A)
Addison/Austin: Large Studio
Apartment. No bedroom. Newly
Decorated, Heated, Appliances,
Hardwood Floors. No Pets. Avail-
able now! $635/mth 1 1/2 months
Security. One year lease. Call 773-
736-5017 or 773-484-0349 after
5pm.
(TF7C21C)
Portage Park/Irving/Central: Large 3
bedrooms. Heated, appliances, laundry.
$1,300 (773) 512-2190 / 773-267-7517
(TF7S21B)
Milwaukee/Bryn Mawr 3 rooms gar-
den apt. Appliances, Heat/Central Air
included No pets/non-smokers. $600
(773) 456-3322 or (773) 631-5106
(TF7S21T)
Milwaukee/Rosedale: Large 3 rooms,
1 bedroom garden apt. White Kitchen,
Utilities included $700.00 (773) 763-
8243
(TF7S21W)
Touhy/CaliIornia- For rent: 4 rooms 2
Bedrooms, newly remodeled, Storage,
Laundry Facilities, No pets. Heat In-
cluded. (312) 391-9907
(TF7S21A)
Diversey/Central 2 bedrooms, 2nd
foor, $600 month. Tenants pay utilities.
Security deposit / reIerences. No pets.
(773) 774-3037 (773) 636-3037
(TF7S21L)
4650-60 N. MILWAUKEE Newly Re-
modeled 1 Bedroom, Apts $750 Appli-
ances and Heat Included Please Con-
tact. Elaine (847) 361-7131
(TF7K24M)
JeIIerson Park: 3 Bedrooms 1 bath-
room, 1st foor. $1,200 plus security
deposit. Utilities not included. Coin
laundry Available July 1st No pets.
(773) 763-7716
(TF7S24J)
JeIIerson Park Clean Newly decorated
4 rooms, heated, laundry. No pets/
smokers. Ideal Ior 1 or 2 person. $780
(773) 283-2264/ (773) 562-0884
(TF7S24P)
Elston/Pulaski: 4 large rooms,2 Bed-
room 1st foor Heat/Cooking gas in-
cluded $865 plus security Deposit Near
Grocery Store. (773) 329-1353
(TF7S24P)
Belmont/Harlem Area: 4 rooms, Heat-
ed, Appliances , Cable, Newly painted.
$650 No pets. (773) 237-3097
(TF7S24E)
Addison / Cicero : Bright 2 bedroom
apartment $880. Newly remodeled.
Heat included. 773-418-3386 or 773-
777-0670
(TF7S24P)
Addison / Cicero : Bright 1 bedroom
apartment $740. Newly remodeled.
Heat included. 773-418-3386 or 773-
777-0670
(TF7S24P)
Central/Bryn Mawr: Bright clean 5
rooms, 2nd foor Newer eat-in cabinet
kitchen, ceramic tile bath, Formal Din-
ing room, new windows, appliances,
laundry, storage. Near shopping/ex-
pressway/ EL. No pets/smokers $985
heated (773) 294-5196
(TF7S24K)
Belmont/Pulaski: Large studio apart-
ment $660. Separate dinette kitchen.
Newly remodeled. Heat included. (773)
418-3386 or (773) 777-0670
(TF7S24P)
1 block Irom Foster/90 Expressway.
Spacious. Newly renovated. 2 bedroom,
apartment $1,200. Available 7/1. Con-
tact Katja. (312) 752-7196
(TF7S24PK)
Norwood Park: 1 room, studio apart-
ment $580 Newly remodeled. Heat and
cooking gas included. Laundry. Park-
ing available. (773) 398-7298 or (773)
777-0670
(TF7S24P)
Pulaski/Roscoe: 4 rooms, 1 bedroom
apartment. $760. Newly remodeled.
Heat and cooking gas included. Laun-
dry. (773) 418-3388 or (773) 777-0670
(TF7S24P)
Pulaski/Roscoe: 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms
apartment. $880. Newly remodeled.
Heat and cooking gas included. Laun-
dry. (773) 418-3388 or (773) 777-0670
(TF7S24P)
Elston/Central: Iurnished 1 bedroom
basement apartment. $750 security.
utilities included. Plasma T.V., Cable
Computer / Internet Included. (773)
213-1054
(TF7S17L)
Melvina/Elston: Iurnished 3 rooms,
1 bedroom 2nd foor. Electric, gas,
heat, included. $690 security de-
posit. (773) 931-7785
(TF7S17W)
366 Apartments-
City furnished
Niles:Milwaukee/Waukegan: New-
ly remodeled 2 bedrooms, Carpet-
ed, laundry. No pets/non-smokers
$850 security (773) 848-9862
(TF6K30P)
Harwood Heights: 1 Bedroom Includes
Heat & Cooking Gas All Appliances,
No Pets/Non-Smokers 1 Parking Space
(847) 540-0732 (847) 338-3857
(TF7S21D)
367 Apartments-
Suburban Unfurnished
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
RUVWRSE\RXURIFHIRUD
preliminary application.
Applications may be returned
in person, by mail, or email.
Mon Fri 9am-5pm
Managed by Metroplex, Inc.
(6C30M)
374 Senior
Housing
For Sale by Owner- St. Tars area, Eng-
lish Tudor, Original Wood foors/trim,
2 Bedrooms, Large Attic with great
potential, Full Basement, 2 Car Ga-
rage, Fenced Yard. Great neighborhood
and schools. Asking $285,900.00. Call
(847)346-2936.
(6C29R)
387 Houses- City
For Sale
NADIG
NEWSPAPERS
(773) 286-6100

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