Dr. Carlin Inducted Into Senior Hall of Fame

Transcription

January 2014
Vol. 34
No. 1
Visit Beverly Hills/Morgan Park at
www.bapa.org
Published by
BEVERLY AREA PLANNING ASSOCIATION
BAC Board
Approves Six
New Members
The Board of Directors at the Beverly
Arts Center, 2407 W. 111th St., recently
approved the appointment of six new
members to the Board of Directors. New
board members are: Andrea L. Zopp,
President and CEO, Chicago Urban
League; Edward J. Laginess, former
Board President, Chicago House; Edward
J. McGunn, President, FireKing Security
Group; Kimberly McCullough-Starks,
Director, External & Legislative Affairs,
AT&T; Katie Coderre, University of
Chicago (contract employee/economic
department); and Megan Boguszko,
former financial services professional. Andrea L. Zopp is a distinguished
corporate and civic leader. Prior to her
appointment as President and CEO of the
Chicago Urban League in 2010, Zopp
was executive vice president and general
counsel at Exelon Corporation. Before
joining the private sector, Zopp was the
First Assistant State’s Attorney in the
Cook County State’s Attorney’s office,
the first African American to serve in
this role. Zopp earned her Juris Doctor
degree from Harvard University. She is
currently a member of the Chicago Board
of Education, and serves on the boards
of Navy Pier and the Black Ensemble
Theater. Zopp also serves on the board of
Urban Partnership Bank where she chairs
the Human Resources Committee.
Edward J. Laginess is an accomplished
executive who also excels in volunteer
leadership roles focused on resource
development, board governance and
strategic direction. Laginess comes
to the BAC Board from 13 years as
Board Chair for Chicago House, a notfor-profit organization that provides
CONTINUED ON PAGE 16
See and Ski
Dan Ryan Woods
The Beverly Improvement Association
in connection with Ald. Matt O’Shea and
the Cook County Forest Preserve District
invites area residents to enjoy skiing
in the Dan Ryan’s Woods on Sunday
afternoons when there is sufficient snow
to ski, about 4 inches on the ground.
There is no charge for this event. The
woods are absolutely gorgeous in winter,
so even if you do not want to ski, come
and walk the woods and see what a great
treasure we have in our own backyard
Participants should meet at 1 p.m.,
Beverly Bike and Ski, 9121 S. Western
Ave. Paul Weise, the owner, will have
hot chocolate ready to take the chill
out of the air. You do not have to be an
experienced cross country skier to join in
the fun. Cross-country skis, boots, and
poles right can be rented from Beverly
Bike and Ski for $15 for the day and
$25 for the weekend. Snowshoes are
available at the same prices.
Remember if you can walk, you can
cross country ski. Don’t spend the winter cooped up with
cabin fever. Get out, enjoy yourself and
bring your friends.
Music, Dancing & More at the Snowflake Ball
It’s a chance to come out of hibernation and see all your
friends.
It’s a great excuse to take advantage of those January sales
and buy a new dress.
Your babysitter has already spent all his or her Christmas
cash, and is looking for jobs to replenish the funds.
You just can’t wait until Valentine’s Day for a really great date
night.
It’s time for a new strip of photobooth pictures for the fridge.
You LOVE to DANCE!
You went last year, had a terrific time, and just can’t wait until
January 25!
Whatever your reason for attending, the Snowflake Ball will be
the don’t-miss mid-winter party, held Sat., Jan. 25, 7:30 p.m. at
Beverly Country Club, 87th and Western.
Just like the original ball, which started in the 1970s, the
Snowflake Ball is an all-community party. Better than the
original, the new Snowflake Ball ticket price includes open bar,
breathtaking views of the moonlit golf course, a ballroom, and
lots more.
This year, three rooms will be open, and two will feature live
bands: The Rendition performing dance music, and the Robin
Watson Jazz Combo.
Complimentary hors d’oeuvres and sweets will be served, and
guests will be welcome to smile for the camera in the photobooth
for a Snowflake Ball souvenir.
Saturday, January 25
Beverly Country Club
Music by Rendition
& The Robin Watson Jazz Combo
Tickets: www.bapa.org
Tickets to the Snowflake Ball are $75 per person. Make
reservations at 773-233-3100 or purchase online at www.bapa.
org. Proceeds from the Snowflake Ball will benefit the Beverly/
Morgan Park community by funding the Beverly Area Planning
Association’s programs in safety and schools.
Snowflake Ball sponsors are WishFit, Beverly Bank, BMO
Harris Bank, Green Light National and ARI Packaging.
To join the Snowflake Ball planning committee or to become a
sponsor, email [email protected] or call 773-233-3100.
Dr. Carlin Inducted Into Senior Hall of Fame
By Kristin Boza
Dr. Philip M. Carlin, recently inducted
into the Illinois Senior Hall of Fame in
the Education category, dedicated his life
to his students. Although now retired,
Carlin continues to be a vibrant, central
figure in Beverly/Morgan Park through
his love of volunteering and continuing
to educate those around him.
On Oct. 23, Carlin was officially
inducted into the Senior Hall of Fame at
the Governor’s Mansion in Springfield.
Awarded with a certificate by Rep.
Monique Davis on behalf of the 98th
General Assembly, Carlin was recognized
for his accomplishments in bettering his
community through education.
According to the Department of Aging,
the Senior Hall of Fame was created in
1994 to honor Illinois residents over the
age of 65 who excel in the categories
of community service, education,
performance/graphic arts, and the labor
Dr. Philip M. Carlin
force. Each inductee is nominated and
selected through a statewide process.
When Carlin received the call from
the Illinois Department on Aging
representative who told him he would be
inducted into the Senior Hall of Fame,
he expressed amazement and initial
disbelief that he would be chosen for
such a prestigious honor.
After graduating from St. Ignatius
College Prep and finishing his first year
at Loyola University, Carlin joined the
Navy during World War II. He completed
two years of service, then returned home
to Chicago and resumed his studies at
Loyola on the GI Bill, earning a Bachelor
of Science degree in Education in 1951.
Two years later, Carlin added a Master of
Science in Education. By 1966, Carlin
earned a Doctorate in Education, his
third degree from Loyola University.
Carlin spent 23 years in Chicago
Public Schools, working as a teacher, an
assistant principal and a principal. His
first teaching assignment was at Bowen
High School teaching English and Latin.
January 2014 Page 2
Village Viewpoint
By Matt Walsh, BAPA Executive Director
It’s worth repeating.
Regular readers of The Villager and
of this column will have noticed that
BAPA places a strong emphasis on
shopping locally. The Deals of the Day
(which we created with the Morgan Park/
Beverly Hills and the 95th Street Business
Associations and which now includes
the Mount Greenwood Community
and Business Association) is designed
to alert our neighbors to the shopping
possibilities right here at home. The
Shop The Village campaign, noticeable
in signage at local businesses, on our
reusable shopping bags and through our
Facebook posts, serves as a reminder to
make your purchases where they benefit
you the most. We often list the statistics
that show money spent at family owned
businesses stays in the community.
That money spent at a national retailer
does so at a much lower level. And that
money spent online does not benefit our
neighborhood at all.
Articles on that store just down the street
can often be found in these pages. The
Villager ran a series of snapshots called
“Shop Hopping” that showed patrons
enjoying the fare at stores and restaurants
throughout the neighborhood. And every
Thursday the BAPA staff buys its lunch
at one of our local dining establishments.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
News from around Beverly Hills/Morgan Park
Buy in to BAC Challenge. Mention the BAC Challenge when you order a pizza on
New Year’s Day at Waldo Cooney’s, 2410 W. 111th St., and 15% of the proceeds will be
donated to the Beverly Arts Center fund raising campaign. Call 773-233-9781. Look for
other area businesses that are supporting the BAC Challenge with fund raising events.
Champagne & Sweets. Celebrate the New Year. On Fri., Jan. 3, area residents are
invited to enjoy a Champagne and Sweets Evening, Ridge Historical Society, 10621 S.
Seeley Ave. The festivities begin at 7 p.m. Tickets: $25. Reservations required: 773-8811675 or [email protected].
Christmas Tree Recycling. Recycle your live Christmas tree beginning Jan. 4 at
Kennedy Park, 2427 W. 113th St. Christmas trees with ornaments, lights, tinsel and
stands removed can be dropped off through Sat., Jan.18. Forestry crews from the
Department of Streets and Sanitation will chip the trees into free mulch for residents.
Limited amounts of the mulch will be available beginning on Jan.10. Last year alone,
Chicagoans recycled over 16,800 trees, keeping them out of landfills.
Carol Brown Memorial Blood Drive. The 7th Annual Carol Brown Memorial Blood
Drive will be held Sun., Jan. 5, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Christ the King School, Regency Room,
9240 S. Hoyne Ave. It has been nearly seven years since Carol Brown passed away
after a battle with acute myelogenous leukemia. The annual blood drive held in her
honor provides donations to patients in need of blood at local hospitals. To register, visit
www.redcrossblood.org and use the code 0406691. For more information, contact Gerry
Brown, 773-239-2256 or [email protected].
Please Clear Snow. Chicago Municipal Code 10-8-180 makes it everyone’s
responsibility -- businesses and homeowners -- to make sure sidewalks are clear of snow
and ice. Please do your part in making our neighborhood pedestrian-friendly during the
challenging Chicago winter.
Nikki Giblin & Steve Haberichter Perform. The blues, folk and acoustic pop duo
vocalist Nikki Giblin and guitarist Steve Haberichter performs Tuesdays, 9:30 p.m. to
midnight, Keegan’s Pub, 10618 S. Western. No cover.
Metalsmithing Classes. Among the more than 100 options for art, performance, film,
movement and photo classes offered in the Winter Session of the Beverly Arts Center
School of the Arts are three new metalsmithing classes from instructor Tiffany Soo.
Artists age 12 and up can enroll in Teen Metals to learn how to make pendants, charms,
rings and bracelets. Adults can enroll in Beginning Metalsmithing to learn the basics
of working with metal to create jewelry or These Three Rings class, which will guide
students as they create three rings using basic metal skills and beginning stone-setting
techniques. No previous experience in metalsmithing is required for these classes, and
silver and other materials may be purchased. Space in these classes is limited. Classes
are held at the Beverly Arts Center, 2407 W. 111th St. Winter session classes start
the week of Jan. 6. Register online under “Education” at www.beverlyartcenter.org.
Information: 773-445-3838.
Poetry and Music. On the third Saturday of every month, 7 to 10 p.m., Ellie’s Café,
10701 S. Hale, hosts Poetry In Motion with emcee Kenneth Luckey. On the fourth
Sunday of every month, the Gloria Shannon Blues Trio performs from noon to 3 p.m.
Vanderpoel Art Class Registration. The Vanderpoel Art Association is now enrolling
students for winter classes at Ridge Park Field House, 9625 S. Longwood Dr. Oil and
Acrylic Painting – Multilevel will be held Fridays, 1 to 4 p.m., beginning Jan. 10;
Register with Didier Nolet, instructor, 773-470-7833 or [email protected]. Stained
Glass classes are held Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon beginning Jan. 11; register with Jim
Bremer, instructor, 773-259-8704 or [email protected]. Drawing Class for
students in grades 4 through 8 are held Saturdays, 10 to 11:30 a.m., beginning Jan. 11;
register with Mary Lenzini, instructor, [email protected] or 773-233-7248.
Beverly Hills Job Club. People age 18 and over who are looking for full or part time
employment are welcome to attend the Beverly Hills Job Club, meeting on the second
Wednesday of the month, 7 to 9 p.m., St. Barnabas Church Convent, 10160 S. Longwood
Dr. The Job Club offers networking, resume writing and support on all aspects of the job
search. Services are free to job seekers and employers. Information: Joan Quinn, joan.
[email protected].
Beverly Montessori School Wine and Cheese Reception. Beverly Montessori School,
9916 S. Walden Pkwy., will host a wine and cheese reception for parents considering
preschool for their young child, Thurs., Jan. 16, 7:30 p.m. Beverly Montessori School
was founded in 1967 and provides a respected and cherished Montessori program
It’s just one way we try to put our money
where our mouth is.
But it’s worth repeating that the way to
keep good businesses here is to support
them with our dollars. And this is an
especially important time to show your
shopping loyalty.
If you go to 91st and Western, or drive
west on 95th, you will see that our local
merchants have stiff competition. And it
may be tempting to try shopping at the
new store down the street where you
might save a dollar or two. But we ask
you to think before you do that. Consider
more than just the price of an item, but
also the real value you get when you
support our small businesses.
Try to remember who it was that
sponsored your kid’s baseball team.
Think back to what store donated the
apples to runners at the Ridge Run and
what bank donated the water. Consider
which liquor merchant has been an
anchor on the corner for years and who
always says ‘yes’ when asked to support
community events. Take into account
what the street would look like if the
florist closed, or the bike shop wasn’t
there. Remember which garage has been
giving your car affordable and reliable
‘The way to keep good
businesses here is to
support them with
our dollars.’
service for years and at a location within
walking distance of your house. Shop at
the bakery where you always see a friend,
the sandwich shop where they know you
by name, the specialty store where you
can always get that hard-to-find item.
Don’t forget our newer businesses where
you can buy handmade candy, craft
brews or fashionable accessories. And
I would be remiss if I did not mention
the professionals who provide quality
legal, medical, real estate, financial and
insurance services, to name a few. The
list goes on and on as do the benefits we
get when these businesses are thriving.
Yes, Beverly Hills/Morgan Park has
many quality businesses that you can
choose from. Shopping locally keeps
them profitable. It strengthens our
community, raises our home values and
encourages other businesses to open.
You’ve heard us say it time and time
again. But it’s worth repeating.
Show Us Your Shirt!
Do you have a Ridge Run shirt that’s 10, 20, 30 years old or older?
Has your favorite Ridge Run shirt been around the world, or even around an interesting
corner?
If so, we want you to show us your Ridge Run shirt, and enter to win a free entry into
the 37th Annual Ridge Run on Memorial Day.
It’s easy to enter. Take a new photo or submit a photo you already have – a Ridge Run
T-shirt must be in the picture -- and submit in one or both of the following categories by
the deadlines indicated:
Most Exotic Location: You wearing a Ridge Run T-shirt in a far away country or a
crazy location right here in Chicago. Entry deadline Jan. 31
Oldest Shirt: You wearing the oldest Ridge Run T-shirt you can find. Entry deadline
Feb. 28.
You in a Ridge Run Shirt: Any shirt, any place. This final drawing will be held from
all the entries. Entry deadline: Mar. 31.
Entries can be submitted on facebook at www.facebook.com/ridgerun or emailed as
jpegs or PDFs to [email protected].
Submitting photos gives BAPA the right to use the photos in materials and online in
Ridge Run publications and promotions.
Note: Entry fees for the Ridge Run are currently $30, 5K run; $35, 10K; $55, 10K/5K
Challenge; $25/5K walk. Fees go up Feb. 1. Register early and save.
Published once a month by
The Beverly Area Planning Association
1987 W. 111th St., Chicago, IL 60643 • 773-233-3100 • Fax 773-233-0869• www.bapa.org
BAPA Staff
The Villager Staff
Matthew J. Walsh
Grace Kuikman
Kathleen Riordan
Pamela Holt
Executive Director
Director of Administration
Marcia Walsh
Coordinator of Housing and
Economic Development
Alice Collins
Coordinator of Real Estate
Services and Community
Safety, and Coordinator of
School Services
Grace Kuikman
Coordinator of
Communications
Editor
Advertising Sales
Kristin Boza
Calendar Editor &
Staff Writer
Blanca Robledo
Graphic Design
& Production
Dan Williamson
Staff Photographer
Submissions
Deadline:
15th of the month prior to
publication.
Editorial:
[email protected]
Advertising:
[email protected]
The Villager
This publication is funded in
part under the City of Chicago
Department of Planning & Development TABG. The Villager does
not necessarily represent the
viewpoint of the Department of
Planning & Development. The
entire contents of The Villager
are copyrighted © 2014, Beverly
Area Planning Association. All
rights reserved.
The mission of the Beverly Area Planning Association is to sustain and enhance
Beverly Hills/Morgan Park as a culturally diverse Village in the City with increasing
home values, high quality schools, thriving commercial areas and a low crime rate.
Page 3 January 2014
BAPA Awards Furlongs for Community Service
By Kristin Boza
You may not actually see Joe and Mary Ann Furlong volunteering within the Beverly/Morgan Park
community, but you have definitely been affected by their great efforts. The Furlongs were recently
awarded BAPA’s Community Service Award to honor them for their contributions to BAPA, the Beverly
Arts Center (BAC) and the community.
Mary Ann, a retired Chicago police officer, and Joe, a retired Chicago firefighter, have lived in Beverly/
Morgan Park for the last 40 years. Both are incredibly humble about their volunteering efforts, but without
them, some of the events the community has come to love would be difficult to execute.
Last year, Mary Ann was asked to be the volunteer coordinator for the Ridge Run, the annual 10k run and
5k walk/run held on Memorial Day. The run is known as one of the friendliest races due to the thousands
of neighbors who line the route to motivate the runners. The race relies on hundreds of neighborhood
volunteers to make it successful, so it’s no small feat ofor Mary Ann to coordinate all of those people. Joe
also assists with the Ridge Run, setting up barricades and water station tables, which are essential to the
race’s success, although he tries to downplay his importance.
In the past, Mary Ann has also volunteered for BAPA’s Home Tour and History Mystery Bike Tour.
Mary Ann is also essential to the BAC, helping the accounting department with filing, stuffing envelopes,
and other needed office work to keep the records straight. If that wasn’t enough, Mary Ann also spends a
lot of time at Lake Katherine Nature Center and Botanic Gardens in Palos Heights working as a docent,
which includes answering phones and signing people up for classes at the center.
The Furlongs love their community and enjoy giving their time and money to help out.
Ridge Run Seeks
T-Shirt Designs
Area professional, amateur
and student artists are
invited to submit designs
for use on the T-shirt for
the 37th Annual Ridge Run.
Entries must be original art,
include the Ridge Run logo,
and be submitted as a PDF
to [email protected] by
midnight, Mar. 1, 2014.
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From Beverly with references from your area
January 2014 Page 4
Wishing You a Healthy New Year
Following on the heels of the excesses
of the holidays, January is traditionally
a time when people begin to think more
about their health and fitness. In Beverly/
Morgan Park, there are a variety of places
where you can go to get healthy. A few of
them have shared some information and
tips for getting and staying healthy in
2014.
Beverly Yoga Center, 1917
W. 103rd St., is a warm, welcoming yoga
studio that focuses on calming minds
and nurturing bodies through yoga and
meditation for children and adults. They
offer daily classes as well as workshops
and retreats.
The menu of classes offers something for
everyone, and at every level of flexibility
or strength. Flow and Hot classes are
geared to those who want something more
active. Hatha, Relaxation, Therapeutic
and Candlelight classes focus more on
stretching and relaxation.
Four-week Introduction to Yoga
sessions, classes specific to larger bodies,
and a six-week Introduction to Meditation
begin on the first of every month.
Beverly Yoga Center’s motto is
“Nurturing the mind, body and heart, and
inspiring a healthy, mindful life through
yoga and meditation.”
For more information, call 773-2399642 or visit www.beverlyyogacenter.
com.
ADVERTISEMENT
Natural Instincts
Physical Therapy & Wellness Center
11113 S. Western • 773.233.8600
Just ask Dr. Collins!
Never Too Late!
Okay, here we are in January and now
it’s time to get serious about our physical
health. Perhaps you plan to start walking
or doing some form of cardio and toning.
Well, before you get started, stand in front
of the mirror (body exposed) and take a
look at your alignment. Are the arches of
your feet lifted or dropped (flat feet)? Do
your knees roll in or out? Are your legs and
feet turned in or out? Turn sideways. Are
your shoulders behind or in front of your
hips? The position of your feet can dictate
the position of not just of your legs, but
your hips, spine, neck, shoulders and head.
Over a period of time everything starts to
shift to accommodate your foot position.
Then you begin to blame the pain in your
joints on arthritis and age. This may play
a part, but the continual stress that is put
on our joints due to poor alignment plays
a bigger part. As a matter of fact, that poor
alignment is a red carpet for arthritis to
come strutting in! These areas, if corrected
through strengthening and/or stretching,
would greatly improve your postural alignment, which would take years off your appearance. Need help to get started? We’ll
be glad to set you straight! Give us a call!
Tina Morocco-Collins
Doctor of Physical Therapy
Naturalinstinctsandyou.com
Women in the Southside
Health Fitness (WISHFIT) is
part of the WISH study that has been
looking into women’s health on local
and national level. WISHFIT provides
information and events designed to
help women in their middle years enjoy
optimal health. In February, WISHFIT
will host an information session on pelvic
health. Pelvic health disorders impact
women of all ages and backgrounds
-- they don’t discriminate. Issues like
urinary incontinence, constipation and
problems with sexual function can be
related to dysfunction of the pelvic floor
muscles. A medically based pelvic fitness
program, Total Control®, has been
proven to improve women’s bladder
control, improve sexual performance ,
Photo courtesy of Beverly Yoga Center
promote stronger core muscles and help
women sleep better at night. For more
information contact the WISHFIT office,
773- 881-9400, or visit www.wishfit.org.
The Healing House, 11840 S.
Western Ave., offers acupuncture and
other treatments. Kathy Broderick, RN,
BA, LAC, is a licensed acupuncturist
and herbalist, treating clients from The
Healing House. Acupuncture stimulates
the body’s Qi, or natural healing energy,
restoring balance and health through
the gentle insertion of fine needles into
specific acupoints, which are chosen
based on the practitioner’s physical
examination and a careful analysis of
symptoms and related information.
Knowledgeable and nurturing, Broderick
uses her professional skills and experience
in Oriental and Western medicine to
assess and treat conditions that range
from migraine headaches to arthritis,
insomnia to anxiety, offering pain relief,
healing and relaxation. Acupuncture is
also an effective treatment for people
who want to stop smoking, lose weight or
reduce the side effects of chemotherapy.
For an appointment call 773-233-9000
Natural Instincts Physical
intro classes
yoga
yoga
The 4-week session provides a
solid foundation in the essential
yoga poses. Each session
builds on the previous week’s
class, allowing you to absorb
and apply what you’ve learned
so that you’ll feel prepared for
our ongoing classes.
Saturday 12:00 pm
begins Jan 4, Feb 1, Mar 1
Friday 7:00 pm
begins Jan 10, Feb 7
Monday 7:00 pm
begins March 3
$60 for 4-week session
1917 West 103rd Street, 2nd Fl
773-239-9642
www.beverlyyogacenter.com
for larger bodies
meditation
This 6-week session provides the
essentials of understanding how
the mind works, what keeps the
mind constantly going and techniques that will help slow and calm
the mind down. By the end of the
session you will have a toolbox for
developing a meditation practice.
Thursday 10:30 am
A gentle yoga class that
will help you gain flexibility,
strength and confidence to
becoming more comfortable
in your body. During this
4-week session, you will learn
how to modify poses in a safe
environment with the help of
yoga props and a small class
size with specialized attention
to limitations.
Saturday 10:30 am
Thursday 5:30 pm
begins Jan 16, Mar 13
Class sizes are limited.
Please register early.
Nurturing the mind, body and heart, and inspiring
a healthy, mindful life thru yoga and meditation.
Therapy & Wellness Center,
11113 S. Western, offers three unique
features to their Holistic Healing
Approach: a warm and friendly
environment; physical therapy for
pain and injuries treated by a doctor of
physical therapy; and clients who reach
their fitness goals and trust our proven
expertise. Tina Morocco-Collins,
Doctor of Physical Therapy, incorporates
massage, yoga, Pilates equipment and
more in clinical intervention.
Dr. Collins offers this fitness tip: When
beginning a new exercise regimen
muscle soreness is often experienced.
Don’t shy away from the exercise as a
result of this. The most important thing
is to stretch those sore muscles, (even if
it feels very uncomfortable). A gentle
stretch combined with gentle massage
will be very beneficial. Moist heat is
also good for 10 to 15 minutes. Those
muscles have to get accustomed to your
new workout. Most importantly, be
consistent. Once you begin your routine,
keep it up, otherwise you will experience
the soreness all over again.
For more information, call 773-233-8600
or visit www.Naturalinstinctsandyou.
com.
Running Excels, 10328 S.
Western Ave., will keep you outdoors
all year long. Their popular running
programs are offered three days a week,
allowing runners to keep up or enhance
their running condition rather than
starting over each spring. New runners
are always welcome. A free walk-torun program begins in March and is
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Page 5 January 2014
Photo courtesy of Running Excels
designed to gradually build up endurance
and confidence, and to help participants
remain injury free and motivated. New
runners usually celebrate by running a
5K and or joining Running Excels group
runs (Tues. and Thurs., 6 p.m. and Sat.,
7 a.m.) Running Excels is a CARA half/
marathon training site and also offers
kids programs.
Their fitness tip: Join a running club.
The group runs will keep you motivated,
accountable and are a great way to meet
new training partners and make friends.
For more information, call 773-6298587 or visit www.runningexcels.com.
to curves.com
Beverly Therapists, 10725 S.
Western, is a group of psychotherapists
in private practice, working together
to help people find the right therapist
for themselves and their families.
Counseling can address many issues
including anxiety, depression, school
problems and grief, or it can simply
provide a confidential listening ear to
allow clients to sort out their thoughts
and find solutions.
According to the counselors at Beverly
Therapists, research has found that
exercise is an excellent way to improve
your mental health. Exercise reduces
stress, increases happiness through
the release of endorphins, improves
self-esteem, and reduces anxiety and
depression. They offer this fitness tip:
Walking or other activities that alternate
movement of one side of the body and
then the other help to clear our thoughts
and improve our moods. If you are having
trouble beginning an exercise program,
start small with a walk to the corner or
for 5 to 10 minutes. Sometimes, once you
start, it’s easy to continue.
For more information, call 773-7191751 or 312-835-7976 or visit www.
beverlytherapists.com.
Curves of Beverly, 1804 W. 103rd
St., has partnered with America’s health
and wellness expert Jillian Michaels to
launch Curves Workouts with Jillian
Michaels! Starting in January, you can
use Curves’ strength training machines
in conjunction with Jillian Michaels’
bodyweight-based exercises to ramp up
your metabolism and transform your
physique. The program will be refreshed
with 12 new functional moves each
month. This new program along with the
Curves Complete weight loss plan, which
includes custom food plans and weekly
one on one coaching sessions, will make
this the year to achieve your fitness goals.
Sandie Maddux, owner/manager of
Curves Beverly, offers this fitness tip:
Keeping a food diary either online or
in a journal, can help you keep track of
your weight-loss goals. Some research
has shown that those who keep a food
journal lose up to twice as much weight.
Recording your food intake can also help
you think twice about that extra serving
of mashed potatoes at dinner. Be sure to
enter your food intake online right after a
meal or event.
For more information and a consultation
call Curves Beverly 773-239-4801 or go
At Core Fitness & Physical
Therapy, 2940 W. 95th St., the
Pilates instructors and therapists go
through hours of training, which includes
anatomy as well as Pilates philosophy,
and they can tailor a workout or physical
therapy program to fit individual needs.
So whether a person is de-conditioned,
has chronic pain issues, or is very active
and fit, Core can provide the program
that’s right for him/her. Trainers and
physical therapists work with young
athletes, runners and yoga instructors,
as well as senior citizens and people
managing MS, arthritis and osteoporosis.
Fitness tip: Pilates is for every body!
Dr. Tracey L. Gaston, P.C.,
General Family Dentistry,
9901 S. Western Ave., Suite 209, stresses
the importance of regular dental visits for
your health.
The American Dental Association
recommends regular dental visits every
six months. This is essential for the
maintenance of healthy teeth and gums.
During the examination, teeth will be
checked for decay, gums evaluated for
periodontal disease and an oral cancer
screening performed. Digital x-rays will
be taken as well as your occlusion and
TMJ evaluated.
During the cleaning plaque and tartar are
removed, and your teeth are polished.
Natural teeth and restorations survive
best in an oral environment that is clean
and where the intake of harmful foods and
beverages is controlled. Maintaining good
homecare between your regular visits is
important.
Once the examination and cleaning
have been performed, recommendations
will be made regarding any restorative or
periodontal treatment that may be needed.
or visit www. Drtlg.com.
Happy New Year!
The Healing
House
Gentle Oriental healing
treatments to restore
balance and wellness.
• Acupuncture • Chinese Herbs
• Massage
Gift Certificates
Available
Kathy Broderick LAc, RN, BA
- Certiﬁed Acupuncturist & Herbalist - Registered Nurse -
Kim Duignan
- Certiﬁed Massage Therapist -
11840 S.Western Ave.
Chicago, IL 60643
773.233.9000
Serving the community
for 18 years.
GASTROENTEROLOGIST WITH SPECIAL INTEREST
IN WOMENS HEALTH
Dr. Constance Pietrzak M.D.
Esophageal Disorders • Barrett’s Esophagus • GERD
Woman’s GI Disorders • Colon Cancer Screening
10458 S.Pulaski • Oak Lawn
(Southwest Medical Consultants SC)
Accepting male and female patients.
Call for an appointment 708-636-1818
WINTER
Begins January 2nd
2940 W 95th St | Evergreen Park | 708.422.0990
SUN
MON
TUES
WED
5:45 am
5:45 am
5:45 am
Spin
Pilates Mat
Intermediate
Core Spin
Intermediate
8:30 am 8:30 am
8:30 am
8:30 am
9:30 am 9:30 am
9:30 am
Spin
Spin
Pilates Mat
Begin/Intermed
Pilates Flow
Spin
Spin
Pilates Mat
Begin/Intermed
7:00 am
Pilates Mat
Advanced
8:30 am 8:30 am 8:00 am
Spin Sculpt
Spin Fusion
9:30 am
9:30 am 9:00 am
Intermed/Advanced
Senior-Post Rehab
Pilates Fusion
am
10:30 am 10:30
Pilates
Pilates Plus
SAT
Spin
Pilates
Springboard
Pilates Mat
Intro to
Pilates
FRI
5:45 am
7:00 am
7:30 am
9:30 am
THURS
Pilates Mat
Spin
Pilates Fusion
Intermediate
10:30 am 10:00 am
Pilates Mat
Springboard
Intermediate
Spin
3:30 pm
Pilates Mat
Intermediate
4:30 pm 4:30 pm 4:30 pm 4:30 pm 4:30 pm
Spin
Spin
Spin
Spin
Spin
5:30 pm 5:30 pm 5:30 pm 5:30 pm
Zumba
Pilates
Springboard
Pilates Mat
Beginner/Intermediate
Pilates
Springboard
6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm
Qui Gong
Spin
7:30 pm 7:30 pm
(Monday)
Power Pilates
t
Core Circuit
Intermediate
Spin
Intro to Spin
Spin
Beginner
7:30 pm 7:30 pm
Core Circuit
Spin Fusion
www.corefitnesspt.com
Shaded classes run in an
8-week session.
Cash & checks accepted.
Instructor schedule and class
times are subject to change.
www.beverlyrideon.org
January 2014 Page 6
Community Choir Seeks New Members
By Janelle Richmond
Like to sing? The Beverly Morgan
Park Community Choir is seeking new
members for the 2014 season.
On Jan. 19, the Choir will begin
rehearsals and welcome new singers. The
group, which began in 1999 to celebrate
the new millennium, has offered praise in
song each year since.
Sponsored by the Beverly Morgan Park
Community of Churches, the Choir has a
professional director, Lance Loiselle, and
an outstandingly talented accompanist,
William Crowle. Each year, weeks of
dedicated rehearsals culminate in a
glorious concert. The 2014 concert is
slated for Apr. 6 at St. Cajetan Church.
Choir members generously volunteer
their time because they enjoy singing with
a community of people who love music.
Loiselle, the Choir’s Director, said, “It
is a joy to be able to collaborate with
so many great, like-minded people. The
Choir and Director Lance Loiselle at a rehearsal for last year’s concert.
concert is always amazing. The hard
work is worth it and shows the glory of
God every year.”
Vacations • Destination Weddings • Luxury Travel
Located in Beverly! Call for an appointment today!
www.beverlytravelcompany.com • 773.881.0076
CHRIST THE KING SCHOOL
9240 South Hoyne Ave.
Chicago, IL 60643
(773)779-3329
Catholic Schools’ Week
Open House
Preschool 3 year old program-Gr. 8
Sunday, January 26, 2014 | 10:30a.m.-1:00p.m.
New Family Tours and Reception at 9:30a.m. in our Parish Center
• Offering a 3 & 4 year old
•
Preschool program
•
• Full day Kindergarten
• Art, Music, Band, Athletics,
•
Computers, Gym, Library,
Counseling Classes
• After-school care until 6:00p.m.
• “Pathways to a Bright Future”
initiative- five year strategic
plan for technology
Low student:teacher ratio
Comfortable, nurturing faithfilled atmosphere
Enrichment Activities: Hands
On Art Program, Math/Science
Robotics club, Mock Trial Club,
after school Foreign Language
Program, Young Authors Program,
Junior Great Books Program
Recipient of Balanced Literacy Grant received
through partnership with Roosevelt University
Please call principal Maureen Aspell for more information or
to schedule a personal tour
773/779-3329
Visit our website at ck-school.org
Choir members agree. “I am filled
with such joy when the calendar inches
toward the new year,” said Vivan Nash,
one of the Choir’s founding members. “I
know I will see my dear singing friends
from every corner of the community and
beyond. It is my absolute favorite thing
to be part of year after year.”
Mary Lynn Valentin, who joined the
choir in 2008, agreed. “The goal is to
challenge us, to learn, and to share the
gift of our voices. Everyone is welcome!”
Choir members come from all
denominations and reside in Beverly/
Morgan Park and neighboring suburbs.
Rehearsals are held weekly on
Sundays, beginning Jan. 19, 3 to 5 p.m.,
Immanuel United Church of Christ,
9815 S. Campbell, Evergreen Park. New
members are welcome to come to the first
rehearsal and learn more about the Choir.
This year, the Choir is actively recruiting
male voices to assure the sound remains
balanced. Music selections range from
classical to gospel to contemporary.
Sheet music is provided. In past years,
the Choir has sung in Latin, Swahili,
French, English and Spanish, stretching
musical boundaries.
For more information, call Eleanor
Hollander,
773-779-7387 or e-mail
[email protected] to join the
Choir’s e-mail announcement list.
Follow the Choir on Facebook for the
latest updates.
Beverly Bank Holds Blood Drive
Beverly Bank & Trust, 10258 S.
Western, is partnering with the American
Red Cross, the nation’s largest blood
collection organization, for the 3rd
Annual Blood Drive, Fri., Jan 10, 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
The event is an opportunity for the
community to come together and help
save lives.
The American Red Cross bus will be
located in the main bank parking lot
during the drive. Appointments are
preferred, but walk-ins are also welcome.
To register for an appointment, call
Donna Quarello, 773-239-2265.
Remember to eat a healthy meal and
drink plenty of water prior to donating
blood. A valid photo ID is required.
Page 7 January 2014
Meeting the Challenge
for a revitalized Beverly Arts Center
Thank you to the hundreds of people and businesses who have already met the BAC Challenge with gifts that range from $1 to $125,000! We have made great progress toward our goal, but we still need your help. Please meet the BAC Challenge, and make your gift today!
Gifts recognized here were received prior to 12-16-13*. New gifts will be also be recognized)
12/11/13 Patrons
12/14/13 Patrons
The 19th Ward Quarterly
19th Ward Youth Foundation
Nancy Abbate
Mark Anderson
Michael Alving & Family
Kathleen Alaimo & Dominic Pacyga
Marsha Amraen
Anonymous
Lawrence Ashe
Donald R. & Diane L. Atkinson
James Auer & Marlo Murray
BAC Bridge Students
BAC Patrons
BAC Concert Patrons
Joan & Bill Baffes & Family
Carolyn Barber
Alan Barski & Barbara Durand
Sue Belpedio
Laura J. Benson
Neil Berg
Deborah & Michael Bertucci (in honor of
the McGunns)
Arta & Adrian Beverly
Beverly Area Planning Association
Beverly Bakery Coffee Customers
Beverly Bank & Trust
Beverly Improvement Association
Beverly Records & Costumes
The Beverly Review
Karen Birkeland
William Blair
Jaime Blakesley
The Brady Family
Pat & Janice Brady
Patricia Bridgman
Dorothy Broderick
Jim & Linda Budewitz
Helen C. Buoscio - Mary Chronos
Therese & Terry Burn
Kelly Burke
Marilyn Burke
Jane Byers
Jeanne M. Byrnes
Joseph & Kanani Caauwe
Eileen & Edward Callaghan
Elizabeth & Daniel Callaghan
Mary Callaghan
Sally & Baird Campbell
Russell Carlson
Anna & Stephen Carmody
Marian Cassler
Mary Colleen Carroll
Mr. Robert Carroll
Marilyn & Al Chaps
Leslie & Aaron Chenowith
Alan & Ellen Christopher
Claire Foundation
James T. & Mary Irene A. Clarke
Gayle K. Cleary
Marianne Coakley
Elizabeth & John Cody
Tanya Coffman
Stephanye & Albert Coleman
Daniel Conlin
Jim & Judy Connelly
Marie V. Connelly
Karen & Brian Conroy
Dennis & Debbie Conway
Brian & Mary Corcoran
Cork & Kerry
County Fair
Sue Cullnan
Maxine Cummings
Patricia Cummings (in honor of M. Patricia
McGrail)
Sen. Bill Cunningham
Jerry & Judy Cunningham
William Cunningham Sr.
Megan Curran-Hurless & Patrick Hurless
Maryann Cusack
Maryann, Margaret R. & Margaret M. Cusack
Karen & Jack Cushing
Jacqueline & James Davoren
James Davoren (in honor of Jim & Jackie Davoren)
Mary L. Dean
Carol & Larry Daker
Ms. Kimberly Jo Delich
Mrs. Sue Delves
Marilyn Deming
Marcy & Basil DeTineo
Mr. & Mrs. John Desmond
Kay Dignan
Sona Boghosian Diorio
Richard Diver (in memory of the Diver Family)
Elaine & Rollin Dix
John Donaker
Mary & Phillip Doran
Donald Doyle DDS
Michael & Linda Drozdek
Mrs. Cecilia D’souza
Mary Dunne
R. J. Eaheart
Ken Enright
Patricia & Timothy Enright
Sue Enright
Nancy Edwards
Nancy & John Edwards
Dan & Paula Everett
Carlmac & Mary Falk
Ruth & Dale Fast
Nora & Dennis Ferstead
Robert Fields
Lorna Filippini-Mulliken
James J. Finn & Sarah C. Finn
Dennis Finnegan
John Fisher (in memory of Joseph &
Florence Fisher)
Jeanie & Robert Fitzpatrick
William Flamm
April Flick Kendra
Norma Flynn
Jane Flynn-Royko (in honor of Budding
Young Artists Everywhere)
John & Gretel Foushi
Linda & John Francis
Mr. Jerome Frazel & Nancy Wilder
Christine Friend
Friends of Kelly Burke
Mike & Joan Frost
Gaelic Fire Brigade
Eileen Gainer
Garden Club of Morgan Park/Beverly Hills
Gary & Denise Gardner Family Foundation
Barbara Gaynor
Albert Giannoni
Kathleen & Thomas Gibbons
Sharon Gill
John Gleason
Robert & Judith Goebel
Penny & Steve Golden
Patricia & Thomas Goldrick
Tom & Patty Goldrick
John J. Gorman
Karen Gorman
Tom & Kristine Gorman
Gerald & Marlene Graber
Nancy & Jerome Graber
Patricia Graber
Laura F. Gradolf
Jean Gragido
Steven Graves Online Realty
Lois V. Grayston
Edward Grunauer Jr.
Bob & Janie Guilfoyle
Dan Hack
Keith Hamberlin
Hardboiled Coffee Patrons
Bettyanne Hargray
Mary Harkenrider & Stephen Yokich
Amy & Kevin Harrell
John Harrell State Farm
Maureen & Robert Harrigan
The Helen M. Harrison Foundation
Beth & Denny Hart
Laura & George Harty
Carol & Fred Haw
Suellen Hawking,
Hawking Financial Group, LLC
Patricia & Gerald Hayes
Mary & John Healy (in memory of
Ryan Healy)
Joe & Kathleen Herber
Kathy & Michael Heenan
Heirloom Antiques
Donna Hickstein-Foley (in memory of
Ann Lanigan Foley)
James & Margaret Hilburger
Barbara A. Hogan
Marcia Hogan
Andrian W. Hollander
Home Run Inn
Tom Hopkins
Horse Thief Hollow
Carmella Hannon
Eileen Holderbaum (in memory of
Dr. Ann Decker)
Eileen Holderbaum
Joanna Hosteny
Robert Hubbard
Fran Hurley
John J. & Mary Ann Hurley
Bonnie Jean Hyland
Sharon Hynes
Sharon & Anton Iberle
Janet & Frank Igleski
Tom & Mary Sue Ingersol
Ede Iversen
Delphine Jackson
Kasey S. & Graham Jackson
Louis Jacob & Merle Gabraith
Leslie & Thomas Jacobs
Hilary & Jim Jennings
John H. Vanderpoel Art Association
Prentice Johnson
Allen Jojorian
Michael & Joann Joyce
Jim & Janet Joyce
Thomas & Rosemary Joyce
The Kaczynski Family
Otto Kaiserauer, The Beverly
Hills Gallery
Mary Kane & John Kane
Melodie & Themis Karnezis
Kean Gas Station
Susan & George Keeley
Joan Kelly (in memory of
Bernadette Brady)
Joan & Thomas Kelly
Madeline Kelly
Polly & Timothy Kelly
Susan M. Kelly
Patricia & Paul Kennedy
KFC/Harrigan Family
Julie Kimball (in memory of
Donald Kimball)
Timothy & Patricia King
Ron Kint (in memory of Claudia Kint)
Kiwanis Club of Southwest Chicago
Eileen Klees
Gerald & Cynthia Klein
Joan & Donald Klein
Amy & Joseph Knight
Jennifer & Timothy Knight
Joan Knight
Catherine Knotts
Michael Kochanny
David Konkol & Gail Purkey
Larry Kosobud
Jeananne & Greg Kovak
Rita & Edward Koziarski
Linda Kozloski
James Kramer
Ellen Kurnica
Paul & Gladys Kurnica
Susan & Thomas Kuzlik
Troy Lair & Nancy Kenyon
Barbara Koss
Grace Kuikman
Kathleen & James Lakawitch
Dr. & Mrs. James C. Lalley
Kathleen & George Lehman
Marianne Leslie & Family
Dana Levinson & Jim Noonan
Sean & Melinda Lawrence
Brian Lepacek & Ed Laginess
Charlotte Lichtenfeld
Allan Lindrup
Mark & Lory Linnerud
Little Company of Mary
Hospital Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Livermore
Terrence Longo (in honor of
Ellavieve McCarthy)
Jack & Margie Love
Gloria Lowery
Larry & Karen Lynch
Madelyn & Dan Lynch
Cheri & Dennis Lynn
Olwen & Mark Lyon
Macellaio Family - Jim & Abra
Carol Macola (in memory of Dorothy
& Harry Youngquist)
Mary Madsen
Doloris & Donald Mahoney
Maureen Mahoney
Mati Maldre
Barb & Joseph Mallon
Marilyn & James Malooly
Ed & Norine Maloney
Kathie & Tim Maloney
Rosemary Marth
Joyce Martin
Kristen & Matthew Marron
William Masterson
Valerie Matkaitis
Gene & Dorothy Matern
Berniece & James Matthews
Susan McCann
Judd & Susan McCarthy
ElizabethMcClain
Vincent McClain
John & Mary Beth McCarthy
Catherine McDonnell
Michael McDermott Concert Patrons
Lydia McDonald
The McDonagh Family
Kevin & Moira McGee
Eugene & Patricia McGrail
Pat & Gene McGrail
Lori & Edward McGunn
Law Office of Terrence J. McGuire
Dr. John & Cabrini McInerney
Kathleen McKee
Bonni McKeown (in memory of Eileen Fay)
John & Ann McNamara
William McNicholas
Paul & Maureen Milord
Janice M. Mitchell
Patricia Monahan
Jennifer & Mike Moody
Roseann Moore (in honor of
Rosemary James)
Karen Moran
Arthur Morgan
Morgan Locksmiths
Morgan Park/Beverly Hills
Business Association
Morgan Park Woman’s Club
Carol & Eugene Moriarty
Margaret Moore
Beverly & John Morrey
Motorola Mobility Foundation
Colleen Muench
Daniel Mullaney
Barbara Murphy
Delores & Robert Murphy
Tara Murphy (in honor of Jack Burke)
The Nathwani Family
David Neff
Karen Neiman (in honor of Will &
Sharon Munnecke)
Greg & Carol Nick
Maureen Noble
Joan Nolan
James Noonan
Linda Norby (in memory of
Gertrude M. Norby)
Dr. Gary Nordbrock
Dan & Kelly O’Connor
Carol O’Donnell
Nancy & Jack O’Donnell
Thomas O’Donnell
Michael McGrail (in honor of Pat McGrail)
Beth & Walter O’Grady
Teresa O’Hara & Rex Palmer
Bill & Cathy O’Loughlin
Judee Olechno
Kristin Ollenburger (in memory of loved ones)
Thomas Olson
Barbara & Edward O’Malley
Dennis O’Malley
Terry O’Malley, Terry’s Service
Appliance Repair
Virginia O’Malley
Debbie & Brian O’Mara
Susan O’Neill
Cara & Matt O’Shea
Sharon Ostrowski & Pat Griffin
Mary B. O’Toole
James Parrilli, Parrilli & Assoc.
Colleen Patton
Nancy Peecher
Grace Pelka
Helen Penn
Rebecca & David Perry
Catherine & John Pienta
Mary Jo & Barry Pienton
Nicholas & Cecelia Pillarella
Dr. Audrius Plioplys
Pamela Plotkin (in honor of Francesca Plotkin-Winiecki)
Janie Poelstra (in memory of
the James Fay Family)
John & Jeanne Prendergast
Betty Puchalski
Quigley Family
Maureen Quinn
Nancy & Mark Quinn
Kurt & Mary Quinn Olsson (in memory
of Gloria Pitt)
William B. Quinn
Joan & Donald Radtke
Mary Judith Reagan
Kristine & Dan Reynolds
Janelle Richmond
Ridge Book of the Month Club
Elizabeth & Daniel Ring
Bonnie Roe
Carol Roberts
Patricia Rohan
Margaret Rooney
John & Erin Ross
Mark & Maura Saas
Kathy & Wes Sanders
William Sandstrom
Cathy Sawyers
Christine Scales (in memory of
George W. Scales)
Linda Schmidt
Mary Schmidt, Alsip
Barbara Schnackenberg
Nancy J. & Glenn L. Schneider
Wendy Schulenberg
Richard & Patricia Singler
Mike & Sheila Sise
Ellen Skerret
Rick & Margie Skubic
Adair Small
Brian & Karen Smith
Cecil & Suzanne Smith
Emma L. Smith
Margaret Smith
Neil & Elaine Smith
Elaine P. Spencer
Antoinette Sperelakis & Kenneth Caniglia
Thomas J. Stack, Foley Foundation, Inc.
Karen & Patrick Stanton
Sandra Stephens
Sara Strasser & Aaron Sanders
William Sullivan (in memory of Jane M. Sullivan)
Colleen & Peter Swenson
Earl & Dorothy Syler
Genaya & Chad Syverson
Martha Swift & Dean Miller
Dennis Talbot & Pat Janezich
Linda & Richard Temple
Marge Temple
Frances Tenbroeck
William Tillery
Lorraine Tillrock
Kathleen & Ed Tobin
Tom Walsh Insurance
Mrs. Nancy Toomey
Top Notch Beefburgers
Town Armanetti Liquors
Eve Tyree
David Ullrich
Nancy Urbanski
Jennifer L. Usher
Joseph Valente & Margaret Quinn
Vanderpoel Improvement Association
Joan Vande Velde
Theresa & Tom Van Loon
Veronica & William Vogt
Carol & Frank Vondrak
Judy Wagner
Marian Waldron
Terry Wall (in memory of Jan Blair Tucker & Joan Blair)
William Wallace
Ann T. Walsh
Marcia & Tom Walsh
Kevin Walsh
Tom Walsh Insurance
Susan Ward & Imani Amos
Ruth Wedster
Susan Weg
Maureen & Thomas White
Monica Wilczak & Family
Sandra & Charles Wilks Sr.
Brian Wilson (in memory of Evelyn
“Gramma” Wilson)
Gregg Wilson
Kerry & Willie Winters
Molly & Ed Wiora
Marilyn Wohlberg
Tricia & Paul Wojcicki
Ellen Yanz
William Young (in honor of AJE)
Carol & Donald Zeiler
You can meet the BAC Challenge, too!
The BAC Challenge is a one year, once-in-a-lifetime offer through Fifth Third Bank to have every dollar raised up to $500,000 matched by
$4 to reduce $2.5 million in mortage debt. Give online at www.beverlyartcenter.org. Remember, your contribution is tax deductible.
For more information on how you can support the BAC Challenge Campaign, call 773-445-3838. For information on stock or IRA contributions, contact Dan Hack of
Morgan Stanley, 312-917-7538 or Mike Stanton of BMO Harris Private Bank, 312-461-6599.
* As hard as we try to make sure our materials are correct, mistakes happen. If your name was mistakenly left out, please let us know at 773-445-3838 or [email protected]
Beverly Arts Center
2407 W. 111th St. • 773-445-3838 • www.beverlyartcenter.org
January 2014 Page 8
School Profile: St. Cajetan
By Kristin Boza
St. Cajetan School is working toward
a complete technology makeover. With
an already robust technology suite in
use, the school is incredibly focused on
ensuring that technology is at the top of
their list of goals.
In her eighth year as principal at St.
Cajetan, Terry Reger is proud that the
school was able to secure the funds to
purchase iPads and SmartBoards for all
classrooms.
“The technology makes our classes a
lot more interactive,” Reger said. “The
teachers received training on how to best
implement the new technology over the
summer, and now they’re incorporating
what they learned into their lesson plans.”
Every student, from preschool through
eighth grade, is able to take advantage of
the new technology. Curious as to how
the preschoolers would react to the iPads,
the teachers and Reger let them explore
on their own before directing them with
a lesson.
“A couple of them figured out how to
turn it on [without instruction], then the
teacher began directing them to the apps
that are geared toward them, and they
were off. That was it!”
Although iPads and computer programs
can be a fun distraction for the children
at St. Cajetan, they will not be used that
way in the classroom.
“Teachers will be setting up learning
centers in the rooms where students
can engage with the iPads,” said Reger.
“They will be used as an individual tool.”
For example, students who know how
to read will use the iPads to test their
reading comprehension. “It’s good
individualized practice,” Reger said.
Older students will use the iPads to
assist in frog dissection, creating an even
more hands on approach than what was
seen in the past.
“The best part about the iPads is that
they can be used in every class, not just
math and science,” said Reger. “Each
student will be able to learn from the
iPad in an individual and hands-on type
of way.”
St. Cajetan Principal Terry Reger
The SmartBoards are installed in each
classroom at St. Cajetan, revolutionizing
teaching. “The smartboards allow for
a lot of interaction. Children can get
up, move, touch and interact with the
boards,” Reger said.
Despite the great technological
advances at St. Cajetan, small classes and
affordable tuition, the single thing that
really sets it apart is the incredibly closeknit community of parents and teachers
at the school.
“The parents are so supportive of each
other, in good times and in bad,” said
Reger. “I believe that faculty and parents
should work together to educate, and I
see that all the time at St. Cajetan. We’re
all a team, and I think that sends a strong
message to our children: we’re all in this
together to help you.”
Mike Geraghty is a member of St.
Cajetan’s School Board, and also the
father of four daughters who attend the
school. Like Reger, Geraghty cites the St.
Cajetan community as one of the reasons
in his family’s decision to send their
daughters to the school.
“The people of the parish are just
awesome,” Geraghty said. “It’s great to
be a part of such a tight-knit group of
parents who share the same values as
us. We’ve developed some really great
friendships, which benefits the parents,
but also the kids, too. If a family needs
anything in particular, the St. Cajetan
community rallies around them and helps
them as much as possible.”
“The education the students receive
at St. Cajetan is great,” said Geraghty.
“Having a 20:1 student to teacher ratio
is wonderful and it’s great to see the kids
who go on to do great things in our local
high schools. St. Cajetan really creates a
great foundation for the kids.”
Reger says that St. Cajetan is focused
on implementing the Common Core
program into their reading and math
programs, and increasing enrollment.
“We are working on strategies to have
more students here to enjoy the greatness
of our school, as well as constantly
improving our technology offerings,”
she said.
Besides the education in the classroom,
St. Cajetan boasts a robust sports program,
including football, cheerleading, soccer,
volleyball, basketball and golf.
Upcoming Events
Upcoming fundraisers, which will help
fund the technology program, include
a Trivia Night on Sat., Feb. 1 at 7 p.m.
in the school gym. A Wine Tasting, with
Town Liquors bringing in vendors, will
take place in May. For all interested
parents, St. Cajetan is hosting an open
house on Sun., Jan. 26 from 10 a.m. to
noon. St. Cajetan is located at 2477 W.
112th St. For more information on any
of these activities, call 773-233-8844 or
visit www.stcajetan.org.
Page 9 January 2014
BRIGGSINTERIORS
Designer: Jim Briggs
PAINTING • WALL PAPERING
DRAPERIES • BLINDS & SHADES
Installation included
Call for
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H: 773-445-9538 • Cell: 773-919-9538
Serving Beverly Hills & Morgan Park for 26 Years
Bill Baffes and his wife Joan Baffes (front) with Tom Baffes (back, from left), Chrissy Baffes
Steiner, Katie Baffes Coderre, Terri Baffes Winkler, Jane Baffes and Mike Winkler. (Photo by
Waldemar Reichert)
Baffes Family Gift Kicks Off BAC Challenge
The Beverly Arts Center officially
kicked off the BAC Challenge fund
raising campaign on Dec. 4 at a program
that featured the presentation of a
$125,000 gift from the Baffes Family
of County Fair. The gift from the Baffes
family puts the center well on its way to
meeting its goal of raising more than $2
million in one year. The Baffes family
is celebrating 50 years of serving area
communities with the finest in selection
and service at County Fair
The BAC program included Laurel
Harris of the Broadway in Chicago cast of
“Wicked” performing “The Wizard and I”
for an audience of more than 350 guests.
Speakers Barbara O’Malley, BAC Board
President, Andrea Zopp, new BAC Board
Member, and Mike Stanton, co-chair of
the BAC Challenge Committee, updated
the status of the campaign, introduced an
expanded challenge designed to retire the
BAC’s entire mortgage debt, and explain
the ways in which the community can help.
Individual donors continue to support
the BAC Challenge at all levels. Local
businesses are supporting the Challenge
with fund raisers, including KFC, Home
Run Inn, Top Notch, Kean Gas Station
and Waldo Cooney’s, all of which
held events between Dec. 1 and Jan. 1.
Fitzgerald Real Estate will donate $100
from home sales. Other businesses are
planning fund raisers.
Local organizations are also meeting the
BAC Challenge. The Morgan Park Beverly
Hills Business Association donated
$1,000, and the Beverly Improvement
Associaiton donated $2,000.
For more information on how you can
support the BAC Challenge, visit www.
beverlyartcenter.org.
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January 2014 Page 10
PULL OUT & SAVE!
Village
CALENDAR
Art & Exhibits
Beverly Art Competition Exhibit and
paintings by Peter LoCascio through
Jan. 5; paintings by Tara Luther, through
Feb. 9. Free. Beverly Arts Center,
2407 W. 111th St. 773-445-3838, www.
beverlyartcenter.org – gallery.
Application deadline Jan. 27, Evolving
Artists, open to artists age 18 to 35.
Beverly Arts Center, 2407 W. 111th St.
773-445-3838, www.beverlyartcenter.
org – gallery.
Jan. 6. Classes are offered in a variety of
dance styles for all ages. Information:
773-445-8910.
e-mail calendar items to
[email protected]
BAC School of the Arts winter session
begins week of Jan. 6, 100+ classes for
all ages in art, dance, theater, music,
filmmaking, movement and more.
Beverly Arts Center, 2407 W. 111th
St. Complete schedule and online
registration: www.beverlyartcenter.org –
education.
JANUARY
BAC to Broadway, a cabaret fund raiser
for the BAC Professional Theater Series,
Sat., Jan. 11, 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. $20.
773-445-3838, www.beverlyartcenter.
org – main stage.
Vanderpoel Art Association Winter
Classes at Ridge Park Field House:
Saturday Drawing Class for Grades 4-8,
Sat., Jan. 11, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Register
with Mary Lenzini, vaadrawingclass@
earthlink.net or 773-233-7248; Stained
Glass, Sat., Jan 11, 9 a.m. to noon.
Register with Jim Bremer, bremers6@
ameritech.net or 773-259-8704; Oil and
Acrylic Painting, Multilevel, Fri., Jan.
10, 1 to 4 p.m. Register with Didier Nolet
at [email protected], 773-470-7833
or www.didiernolet.com.
Tickets to the Beverly Arts Center Auction
on Feb. 15 are available for $40 each
through Jan. 31, and $50 each starting
Feb. 1. Proceeds from ticket sales benefit
the BAC Challenge. Information/tickets:
773-445-3838 or www.beverlyartcenter.
org – events.
CAPS Meetings
Benefits
Carol Brown Memorial Blood Drive,
Sun., Jan. 5, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Christ the
King School, 9240 S. Hoyne. Register
at www.redcrossblood.org using code
0406691. Information: Gerry Brown,
773-239-2256 or gerry.brown47@gmail.
com.
“Breastmilk: The Movie,” Screen and
Shop benefitting A New Direction, Fri.,
Jan. 10, 6:30 to 9 p.m. $10. Belle Up
Maternity, 3440 W. 111th St. Information:
Kathleen McShane, oleary.kathleen.m@
gmail.com.
Events
Court Advocacy Subcommittee, Wed.,
Jan. 8, 1:30 p.m. 22nd District Police
Station, 1900 W. Monterey. 312-7450620.
Beverly Bank & Trust 3rd Annual Blood
Drive, Fri., Jan. 10, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Beverly Bank & Trust parking lot, 10258
S. Western Ave. Register with Donna
Quarello, 773-239-2265.
Domestic Violence Subcommittee,
Thurs., Jan. 23, 10:30 a.m. 22nd District
Police Station, 1900 W. Monterey. 312745-0620.
2nd Annual WinterFest, hosted by The
Salvation Army Ray & Joan Kroc Corps
Community Center, Sun., Jan. 19 and
Mon., Jan. 20, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free for
Kroc members; $5 per family of four for
non-members. 1250 W. 119th St.
Classes
The 13-week winter session of classes at
Dance Gallery, 10628 S. Western, begins
Film
“In A World,” Wed., Jan. 8, 7:30 p.m.
$7.50 ($5.50/BAC members). Beverly
Arts Center, 2407 W. 111th St. 773445-3838. www.beverlyartcenter.org BACinema. “The Artist and the Model,” Wed.,
Jan. 15, 7:30 p.m. $7.50 ($5.50/BAC
members). Beverly Arts Center, 2407
W. 111th St. 773-445-3838. www.
beverlyartcenter.org - BACinema. “All is Lost,” Wed., Jan. 22, 7:30 p.m.
$7.50 ($5.50/BAC members). Beverly
Arts Center, 2407 W. 111th St. 773445-3838. www.beverlyartcenter.org BACinema. Meetings & Programs
Beverly Montessori School Wine
and Cheese Reception, for parents
considering the school, Thurs., Jan. 16,
7:30 p.m. Beverly Montessori School,
9916 S. Walden Pkwy. Linda Budewitz,
773-239-7635,
or
lsbudewitz@
sbcglobal.net.
St. Cajetan School Open House, Sun.,
Jan. 26, 10 a.m. to noon. 2477 W. 112th
St. 773-233-8844, www.stcajetan.org.
Music
Henhouse Prowlers with The Leadfoot
Band, Sat., Jan., 18, 8 p.m. $15 ($13/
BAC members). Beverly Arts Center,
2407 W. 111th St. 773-445-3838, www.
beverlyartcenter.org –main stage.
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Lack of iron is the most common nutritional deficiency in the world. There are varying degrees of
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Iron is essential
Since your body cannot produce iron by itself, you
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Page 11 January 2014
SXU High School Honor Band Weekend,
Sat., Jan. 18 and Sun., Jan. 19. Contact
your local high school band director for
details.
Rehearsals for the Beverly Morgan Park
Community Choir begin Sun., Jan. 19, 3
p.m. Immanuel United Church of Christ,
9815 S. Campbell Ave. Concert to be
held Sun., April 6. 773-552-7792.
Chicago Skyliners Big Band concert,
Sun., Jan. 26, 2 p.m. $20 ($18/BAC
members). Beverly Arts Center, 2407
W. 111th St. 773-445-3838, www.
Heartsfield, Sat., Feb. 1, 8 p.m. $16 ($14/
BAC members). Beverly Arts Center,
Dave Mason’s Traffic Jam, Fri., Feb. 7, 8
p.m. $45 ($41/BAC members). Beverly
Arts Center, 2407 W. 111th St. 773-4453838, www.beverlyartcenter.org –main
stage.
Seniors
Tai Chi and Qigong classes for seniors
and all abilities, Tuesdays, 11 a.m. to
12:15 p.m. beginning Jan. 7, Immanuel
Church of Christ, 9815 S. Campbell Ave.
$10 per session. Information: Anna York,
773-955-4961 or [email protected].
Get Your Kids in the Game!
(The Soccer Game, That Is)
AYSO Region 423 soccer is a great influence and resource to children in our area.
American Youth Soccer Organization,
shortened to AYSO, is a non-profit organization that develops and delivers quality youth soccer programs in a fun, noncompetitive family environment. AYSO is
open to children ages 4 to 18 years old.
The children play in divisions based on
age, on teams that are balanced by ability.
AYSO Region 423 has served Chicago’s
South Side and Beverly/Morgan Park for
more than a generation. A good number
of the children’s parents played in the
league as children themselves.
Region 423 also has a U-5 (4 year old)
division, which includes introduction to
soccer for both kids and parents. It is a
huge success and attracted more than 50
kids and their families last year. Region
423 is doing it again this summer and registration is now open.
AYSO Region 423 also has the largest
VIP (special needs) division in the Mid-
‘BAC to Broadway’
2407 W. 111th St. 773-445-3838, www.
west. This division provides a chance for
mentally and physically handicapped children, from ages 5 to adult, to play soccer.
Registration for AYSO Summer League
Children’s Soccer, including the U-5 and
our VIP division, is now open to boys and
girls, ages 4 to 18. Registration is held at
Graver Park, 1518 W. 102nd Pl., Sun.,
Jan. 26, 1 to 4 p.m., Sun., Feb. 23, 1 to 4
p.m., Tues., Mar. 18, 6:30 to 8 p.m., and
Sun., Mar. 23, 1 to 4 p.m.
Costs are 1 child, $100; 2 children, $170;
3 children, $235; 4 children, $295; each
additional child, $55. U16 and U19 - $75/
per child. VIP is $35 per child ($25 if preregistered online). Save $10 for your first
child and $5 for each additional child by
pre-registering online at www.eayso.org. Games are played June 9th through Aug.
7th, two nights per week. All games are
played at Dan Ryan Woods.
For more information visit www.ayso423.
org or email [email protected].
In the can-do spirit of so many popular
Broadway musicals, Chicago area performers are working with BAC Artistic
Director of Theater and Dance Shellee
Frazee to stage “BAC to Broadway, A
Benefit Cabaret,” Sat., Jan 11, 7:30 p.m.
and 10 p.m., at the Beverly Arts Center,
2407 W. 111th St. All tickets $20, and all
proceeds will go to funding the professional theater series.
Staged for an intimate evening of Broadway song and dance with BAC professionals and friends, “BAC to Broadway”
performers include Michael Mejia, Ryan
Westwood, Megan Kearney, Don Abbott,
Ricky Harris, Tim Stompanato, Warren
Jackson and Frazee.
Michael Mejia is an instructor at the
BAC. Acting credits include Noah in
“Rainmaker,” Brad Majors in “The
Rocky Horror Show,” and Mike Costa in
“A Chorus Line.”
Megan Kearney made her acting debut at
the BAC in “They’re Playing Our Song”
and teaches in theater at BAC. She played
the role of Gloria Upson in “Mame” at
Victory Gardens Theatre.
Frederick Harris most recently appeared
as Vernon Gersch in BAC’s production
of “They’re Playing Our Song.” A music
and theatre instructor at the BAC, Harris teaches at Barrel of Monkeys Theatre
where he also serves as Music Director.
Tim Stompanato’s theatre credits include
“Legally Blonde” and “The Musical Adventures of Flat Stanley” at Circa ’21 and
“Chicago” and “A Midsummer Night’s
Dream” at Galvin Fine Arts Center.
Don Abbott is a regular performer with
ComedySportz Quad Cities and Guys in
Ties Improv Comedy.
Warren Levon made his BAC debut in
“The Putnam County Spelling Bee.” His
recent theatre credits include “Waiting for
Lefty” at American Blues Theatre, “Radio
Golf” at Raven Theatre where he received
a BTAA Nomination for best featured actor in a play, and “Doo Lister’s Blues”
at National Pastime. Levon’s recent film
credits include “Lac Du Flambeau.”
Shellee Frazee served as Managing Director for Redtwist Theatre in Chicago,
was owner and Artistic Director of Center Stage Performing Arts Academy in
the Quad Cities, and serves as an adjunct
teacher for the theatre department at St.
Ambrose University.
The BAC professional theater series
continues with “Songs for a New World,”
March 28 through 30, and “Ain't Misbehavin',” June 13 through 15. Tickets for
these shows are $22 each ($20 for Beverly Arts Center members). Buy tickets
to all three shows for $60 ($54 for BAC
members).
MAIN STAGE ENTErTAINMENT
CLASSES • EVENTS • MOVIES • MORE
FREE!
All ages art activities
Get Fixin’
ion
Sessgins
be k of
wee /6
1
sch See
edu
sig & le
onl n up
ine
Sun, Jan. 12,
2-4pm
Broken art workshops,
‘broken’ word storytelling,
break dancing and
LOTS MORE!
Wednesdays • 7:30pm
‘In a World . . .” • Jan. 8
‘All is Lost’ • Jan. 15
‘The Artist & The Model’ • Jan. 22
EvEry dollar counts!
Make a donation to the BAC
Challenge and have your gift
matched $4 for every $1!
Give online or stop by the desk.
Saturday, Jan. 25 • 7:30pm
Beverly Country Club
8700 S. Western
Music by
$75
• Open Bar
• Hors d’oeuvres
• Dancing
Rendition
& Robin Watson Jazz Combo
The Snowflake Ball is presented through the generosity of
Tickets & Information: 773-233-3100 or www.bapa.org
A Modern Look at a Classic Play
“The Glass Menagerie” is the play that brought Tennessee Williams from obscurity to
his role as one of America’s most highly regarded playwrights. In February, the Beverly
Theatre Guild (BTG) will present the play with a bold and innovative treatment by
director Rocco Ayala. Original music, contemporary projections and a skeletal set will
embrace the characters and story telling. Ayala, from Chicago’s West Lawn, also directs
productions at Brother Rice High School and has a degree in Digital Cinema from
DePaul.
The cast is usually made up of characters based on Tennessee Williams’ family.
Amanda, the mother, was abandoned by her husband and lives under hard financial
conditions; her son Tom, who supports the family as he struggles to write; and daughter
,Laura, who has created a world of her own by her collection of glass figures. The last
character is Jim, the gentleman caller, who Amanda has been hoping would come for
her daughter.
BTG’s director Anyala has added another character: a narrator who is Tom, 15 years
after the story takes place and at the height of his career as a playwright and poet.
Narrator Tom reflects on his past and invites the audience to step into his memory. This
part will be performed by Fred Eberle, a life long neighborhood resident.
Eberle has many professional credits, one most memorable as a member of the original
cast of “Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?” A young thespian, Eberle
interviewed Tennessee Williams on National Public Radio (NPR). The interview was
conducted at the old Goodman Theatre where an evening of one-act plays entitled
“Tennessee Laughs” was in rehearsal. According to Eberle, Williams was a fascinating
and complex person who graciously spent a full hour chatting while sipping wine from a
paper cup. While working as an artist in residence at WBEZ, Eberle used this interview
in a radio program called “Tennessee Williams, A Reflection.”
Ayala is passionate about this project since “The Glass Menagerie” is a timeless piece.
The story and characters that were written in the 1940s still hold true today.
BTG will stage “The Glass Menagerie” Feb, 14, 15 and 16 at the Baer Theatre, Morgan
Park Academy, 2153 W 111th St. For more information about reserved tickets and group
sales, visit www.BeverlyTheatreGuild.org or call 773-284-8497.
‘Get In, Get Art’ Free Activities
Get In, Get Art, a monthly series of
free art activities for all ages is offered
at the Beverly Arts Center (BAC), 2407
W. 111th St. The series is just one of the
many family-friendly offerings at the
Center.
On Sunday, Jan. 12, 2 to 4 p.m., Get
Fixin’ covers the art of taking broken,
outdated or worn objects and creating
something new and wonderful. Hands-
on activities include Broken Art,
refashioning old garments into new
accessories or clothing, fixing and
funkifying old picture frames, and much
more.
Get In, Get Art features Get Global on
Sun., Feb. 23, 2 to 4 p.m., exploring the
art of world cultures. Learn more at www.
beverlyartcenter.org , 773-445-3838.
Scott Broderick
Scott Broderick Insurance Services, Inc.
10258 S.Western Ave., Suite 205
Chicago, IL 60643
[email protected]
The AARP Automobile Insurance Program from the Hartford is underwritten by Hartford Five Insurance Company and its affiliates. One Hartford Plaza,
Hartford CT 06155. CA license number 5152. AARP membership is required for Program eligibility in most states. AARP and its affiliates are noinsurance
agencies or carriers and do not employ or endorse insurance agents, brokers, representatives or advisors. The premiums quoted by an athorized agent for
107446 2nd Rev
any Program policy include the additional costs associatied with the advice and counsel that your authorized agent provides.
Sandra Bianciotto
Amie (Biros) Wharff
Ann Marie Prendergast
Denise Amraen
Denise Amraen
Lori Scholtens
Carol Molnar
Pam Decker
Sara Nash
Nancy Hotchkiss
Bob Fitzpatrick
We thank you, our friends
and neighbors, for allowing us to
serve your real estate needs
this past year.
We look forward to this coming
new year refreshed and renewed,
eager to continue the tradition of
excellent real estate service and
professionalism that has been our
trademark since 1982.
Best Wishes for a
Happy and
Prosperous New Year!
708/422-0011
Susan Romano
Brian McNamara
Bill Biros
Rick Schultz
Loris Ryan
Nan Meyer
Cheryl Cronin
Geri Smith
Laura Freeman
Kathy D’Andrea
Dan Falardeau
William Biros
Mary Duleba
Tom OConnor
Tanya Coffman
Senior Hall
of Fame
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
St. Barnabas Catholic School
Sunday, January 26th
11:00 am – 1:00 pm
• Offering full-day and AM pre-school through 8th grade
• Before / After school care
• Learn about Project Match, dedicated resource teachers
and state-of-the-art technology used in classes
• Student- and Parent-led tours of the school
• Technology demonstrations by teachers
at 11:30 am, 12:00 pm and 12:30 pm
• Q&A with teachers for full-day
and AM pre-school
10121 S. Longwood Drive | 773.445.7711 | www.stbarnabasparish.org
He soon became the first principal of
John T. Pirie Elementary School, which
was notable for two reasons: It was the
first air conditioned school in Chicago,
and it used the team-teaching model of
instruction, which Carlin studied indepth thanks to a scholarship from CPS
to attend the Harvard Graduate School of
Education.
In 1974, Carlin became a full tenure
associate professor with Loyola
University’s Educational Leadership
and Policy Studies program teaching
Educational Leadership. He held that
position until 1999, when he became
Professor Emeritus.
According to his daughter, Carrie Carlin
O’Donnell, Carlin will never officially
retire; he’s got too much to do. “He
continues to advise, sit in on classes, and
preside over alumni functions,” she said.
In the 1990s, Carlin developed a course
in Educational Leadership in Rome, Italy
for the Loyola Rome Center Summer
Program. He took students on a journey
of “Caesar’s Legacy,” teaching classical
models of leadership by following in
the footsteps of Caesar. The program
was popular among his students and ran
for four summers. Carlin also spoke at
seminars across the United States on the
topic of Educational Leadership.
Carlin refuses to sit still. Now in his
mid-80s, Carlin is an accomplished actor
and guides history boat tours on Lake
Michigan. He formed the Smith Village
Players Theater Group at Smith Village.
Carlin has also been a pillar in the
community, serving on the initial Local
School Council, acting as a tour guide
for BAPA’s home tour, marching as
the Grand Marshall of the 2013 BAPA
Memorial Day Parade, taking weekly
guitar lessons at the Beverly Arts Center,
acting as an usher at St. Cajetan Church,
and volunteering for a Northwestern
University Long-Term Aging Study by
submitting to yearly exams for the last 18
years. Currently, Carlin is in rehearsal for
a new Variety Show geared toward senior
centers.
His favorite part about being a resident
of Beverly/Morgan Park is the social
energy of the community. He is proud
of the neighborhood’s “vibrant social
institutions, churches, schools and
businesses,” he said.
Carlin has resided in the community
since 1966, and became one of the first
ten residents of Smith Village when it
opened in 2007. His daughter, Cathi
Hogan, and her husband, Tom, live in
Beverly/Morgan Park as well, and have
raised two sons here. The family is proud
of its community, and Carlin’s daughters
are especially proud of the great
accomplishments of their father. This
community is lucky to have a strong,
long-lasting contributing community
member such as Dr. Carlin.
Become a
BAPA Member!
Call 773-233-3100 or join online at
www.bapa.org
Watch for our Golden Anniversary Celebration
Spend $100.00
or more at one time & receive a
BILLY BUCK
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Sorry, no cash back. Good until January 31, 2015
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New BAC Board Members
community-based services to people
affected by or at-risk of HIV and AIDS.
While at Chicago House, Laginess led
a successful organizational transition
that nearly tripled revenues, broadened
the mission, increased services, and
provided an emphasis on prevention and
life skills programs. Laginess earned
his MBA from the Kellogg Graduate
School of Management, Northwestern
University. His private sector career
includes serving in a variety of high level
roles at Juno Lighting, including Senior
Vice President of Human Resources for
Administration. Laginess’ considerable
philanthropic work includes service to
the American Heart Association, Special
Olympics, and Children Affected by Aids
Foundation.
Edward J. McGunn is a successful
businessman and visionary leader with a
deep commitment to Chicago’s historic
Beverly Hills/Morgan Park community
and the Beverly Arts Center. McGunn
began his career as a third generation safe
builder in the family business, McGunn
Safe Company, working his way up to
vice president of wholesale sales. In
1988, he became a founding partner of
Corporate Safe Specialists, leading that
company to become the top supplier of
safes for retail businesses in the United
States. An innovator, McGunn holds
five U.S. patents on inventions centered
on cash management needs for retail
businesses. He is currently President of
FireKing Security Group.
In her position as Director of External
Affairs for AT&T Illinois, Kimberly
New BAC Board members, Andrea Zopp (top, from left), Ed Laginess and Ed McGunn; Katie Coderre (bottom, from left), Kimberly McCullough-Starks and Megan Boguzsko.
McCullough-Starks
works
with
Chicago area communities to provide
meaningful initiatives through AT&T
and serves as the company’s liaison
to local government. Before coming
to AT&T, McCullough-Starks was
Director of Business and Workforce
Diversity for the Metropolitan Pier and
Exposition Authority, which owns and
operates McCormick Place and Navy
Sunday,
Pier. She currently serves on the Board
October
21,
for 2014-2015
of Directors for the Back of the Yards
12:00 – 2:00
Neighborhood Council, Calumet Area
Industrial Commission, and Chicago
PM
State University Foundation, as well
as Board President of Young Women’s
10am
to
noon
It’s a home away from home.
Leadership Charter School.
§ Preschool and kindergarten (ages 2-6)
Katie Coderre is currently a contract
Preschool
and
Kindergarten
§
Hours from 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM M-F / Extended Care from 7:OO AM to employee
6:00 PM
with the University of
(ages
15 provided
mo. to 6
§ Toilet
training
foryear
2 yearolds)
olds
Chicago, working on educational
ADDING
STUDENTS
AGES•13-23
MONTHS FALL 2013
research in the department of economics.
1819§ West
99th St.
• Chicago
773.239.8248
Coderre also serves as an accounting
www.alldaymontessori.org
assistant at County Fair Foods, and
1819 W 99th St. w Chicago, IL 60643 w 773-239-8248 w www.alldaymontessori.org
worked with Hewitt Associates as a
benefits consultant. She is an active
and committed volunteer for school and
community-based organizations.
Megan Boguszko is a former financial
services professional. As a Compliance
Officer for several proprietary trading
firms in Chicago, she has experience
developing operational policies and
procedures. She also worked as
an Account Coordinator for DDB
Worldwide, a global advertising agency,
planning and executing campaigns for
such blue-chip clients as Budweiser,
McDonald’s and State Farm. Boguszko
is on the Board of Beverly Ridge Home
Owner’s Association (BRHA), and is
currently building a Rodan + Fields skin
care consultancy.
With the exception of Edward McGunn,
who will begin his term in spring, the new
BAC Board members began their service
at the December Board meeting.
OPENNOW
ACCEPTING
HOUSE
APPLICATIONS
• OPEN HOUSE •
Sat.,January 25th •
Hours: M-F 8am to 4:30pm / Extended Care: M-F 7am to 6pm
Our
13th Year
in
Beverly!
Special Offer:
Bears
Road Trips!
SPORTS TICKETS • TRAVEL PACKAGES
• ALL MAJOR SPORTING EVENTS •
www.sportstraveler.net • 1-888-654-7755
312.884.1815
•
www.wraps.pw
Thank You, BAPA Members!
Thank you to the many people and
businesses who support the Beverly
Hills/Morgan Park neighborhood
through BAPA membership donations.
Donations from members listed here
were received between Nov. 25 and
Dec. 16. Donations received after that
will be recognized in the February
issue of The Villager.
Blackwelder Society
James & Marilynn Malooly
Will G. & Sharon A. Munnecke
Platinum Business Member
County Fair Foods
Community Support Circle
Robert & Carolyn Berghoff
Rose Drever
Thomas & Mary Ellen Fahey
Thomas & Kathy Gibbons
Sheila King
Richard McGourty & Geralynn Becker
Luke & Donna Somerville
Brian & Marilyn Wilson
Silver Business Members
Dismore Financial Group
Fox’s Beverly Pub
Prudential Biros Real Estate
Horse Thief Hollow
Longwood Society
Timothy & Polly Kelly
Steven & Paula Golden
Patrick & Megan Hurless
Raymond & Nancy L. Kratzer
Timothy & Jill Roellig
Bronze Business Members
Beverly Records and Costumes
Doneelan Funeral Home
Dunkin’ Donuts
Milano’s Pizza
Swanson’s
Sports Traveler
Optimum Dental
Brach’s Auto Center
BAPA Sponsors
Patricia Keehan
John T. Sheahan
Kerry A. & Mary A. Kennedy
Mary B. O’Toole
Joesph & Eileen Donovan
James & Marilyn J. Curran
Margaret Massaro
Michael P. & Nancy P. Geary
William A. & Nancy L. Walberer
Bruce & Mary Lee A. Nelson
Maureen Kavanaugh
Charles J. & Sandra P. Wilks
Michael L. & Mary H. Kochanny
Jack K. & Karen L. Cushing
Jamie & Sarah Lawler
Ellen J. & Michael R. Sobczak
Michael J. & Nancy S. Morrissey
Andreas & Kristen Dimas
James J. & Colleen J. Nix
Marist Brothers
Bud Kaapke
Marianne Zarzecki
Colette Cusack
Christine Friend
Constance & Patrick O’Reilly
James & Geraldine Tansey
Sharon Ostrowski & Pat Griffin
Edison Brownlee
Diane Atkinson
Christine K. & Edward M. Slattery
Timothy Hickey
Sandra M. Prusko
Raymond & Dushone Thomas
BAPA Neighbors
Robert C. & Phyllis L. Brauer
Dennis & Judith J. Bentley
Joann D. & Salvatore J. Filipello
Edward & Denise Skiba
WE
John Yanez
James & Brenda Pittcora
Michael & Mary Collins
Maureen Gavin
Donald & Eileen Luce
Michael E. & Joann G. Joyce
Janine F. Poelstra
Richard R. & Terri T. Haymaker
Boris & Gara Seagraves
Julie Dickinson
Daniel M. & Elizabeth M. Callaghan
Kathleen G. Sedlack
Stephen & Anna Carmody
Marie McFadden-Ruff
Marty & Maudie Wirtz
Rosemary Shiels
Barry S. Finkel
Carmella & William Gordon
Kirkland T. & Marcia S. Jones
Susan E. & Imani Ward
Carolyn Brown
Call 773-233-3100 to learn more
about becoming a BAPA member.
GET YOUR KIDS IN THE GAME!
Registration for the American Youth Soccer
Organization (AYSO) is Now Open
Who: Boys & Girls Ages 4-18
When: Weekday evenings from
June 9th thru August 7th
Where: We play at...Dan Ryan Woods
Registrations:
Sun., Jan. 26th 1-4pm
• Sun., Feb. 23rd 1-4pm
• Tues., Mar. 18th 6:30-8pm
• Sun., Mar. 23rd 1-4pm
•
Come to our Sun. Feb. 23rd
Registration between 1pm - 2pm
to meet “Sparky” from the Chicago Fire –
the spirited Dalmatian with “soccer ball” spots!
Registrations at ...Graver Park
1518 W. 102nd Place, Chicago
Costs*: 1 child–$100 • 2 children–$170 •3 children–$235 • 4 children–$295 • Each add’l child–$55
• U16/U19 at $75/per child • Special Needs (VIP) Children at $35/per
*Save $10 for your first child and $5 for each add’l child by pre-registering online at www.eayso.org
*Ask about our “team” referral discount
For more information: Visit www.ayso423.org or e-mail [email protected]
Region 421 - Serving Chicago’s Southside
EVERYONE PLAYS • BALANCED TEAMS • OPEN REGISTRATION • POSITIVE COACHING • GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP • PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
ARE
JOIN THE CARAVAN AT
MOUNT CARMEL HIGH SCHOOL
Entrance Exam:
Saturday, January 11, 8 a.m.
Mount Carmel High School has outstanding
academic scholarship opportunities for incoming
freshmen who take the Entrance Exam at Mount
Carmel on January 11.
Score
99%
Academic Scholarship Award
Full tuition scholarship for the student’s
freshman year; $4000 reduction per year
for the student’s sophomore through
senior years if the student maintains a
GPA of 4.0 or higher.
90-98% $2000 reduction per year for the
student’s freshman through senior years
if the student maintains a GPA of 3.75 or
higher.
Mr. Bill Nolan
773.324.1020, ext. 265, [email protected]
Mr. Phil Segroves
773.324.1020, ext. 281, [email protected]
www.MCHS.org
Building Character . . . One Boy at a Time
facebook.com/MountCarmelHS
twitter.com/MountCarmelHS
Lively Event Raises Hard-Working Funds for BAC
For more than four decades community
volunteers have been planning and
presenting the annual Beverly Arts
Center auction. Although a lot has
changed in that time, one thing has not:
the commitment of these volunteers to
raising much-needed funds for the BAC.
“Forty three years ago when the auction
began, no one was doing auctions,”
said BAC Auction committee member,
Carol Lett. The early auctions were
THE community events – very formal
and involved. “The longevity of our
auction is in how it has changed over the
years. Since moving to the new BAC,
the auctions are less formal and more
fun, and we’ve found creative ways to
involve artists and the community.”
For a few years, artists created and
donated works to be auctioned, such as
chairs, boxes and mirrors. In the past few
years, the auction has been built more
around experience packages, and the
committee has invested in professional
auctioneers who bring expert ideas to the
mix. And the members of the committee
listen when people talk about what they’d
like to see being auctioned from the BAC
stage on Sat., Feb. 15.
Conversation-starter cards at the Girls
Night Out pre-auction party offered a
glimpse into the attendees’ wish-lists.
“People really like the experience
packages,” said committee member
Betsy Spolarich. “A weekend downtown,
BAC Auction Committee Amy Dattner (front, from left), Anna Marie Brodsky, Eileen Holderbaum and Penny
Golden; Laura Jurewitch, Betsy Spolarich, Stacy Epps Stefano, Auction Chairperson Sal Campbell, Nancy
McGourty, Carol Lett. and Cathy Sawyers
Save the Date! Sat., Feb. 15
Amplify the Arts: BAC Auction
hot sports tickets, a vacation getaway.”
These items make the bidding brisk,
with several people raising their numbers
to try and walk away with the prized
package.
As fun and lively as the live auction
is, the needs it funds are not so sexy,
confessed Auction Chairperson Sal
deling
g & Remo
in
t
a
r
o
c
e
D
Quality Services and Support Since 1927
708-499-HEAT (4328)
www.doornbos.com • Like us on Facebook
Campbell. “The auction raises funds
needed to keep the building maintained,”
she said. “One year the funds bought new
windows, one year, a new dance floor,
one year, sound equipment for the theater.
These are things that are not covered by
grants and are very expensive to pay for
out of revenue. The BAC counts on the
auction to raise the money for these very
important, behind-the-scenes items. And
people really enjoy supporting the BAC
through the auction because it’s such a
great party!”
This year, the fun has already started with
the “selfie” campaign that’s integrated
into the Amplify the Arts auction theme.
Colorful posters with the Amplify the
Arts auction logo can be found all over
the community. People are standing
with their heads positioned inside the
headphones, taking “selfies” and sending
them to [email protected]
so they can be shared.
The Amplify the Arts theme is carried
through in the auction tech raffle. Raffle
tickets are available now for $20 or
six for $100. People need not be at the
auction to win the prizes, which include
a 46 inch flat screen television, Beats by
Dre headphones, and an iPad.
Because the Center is in the midst of a
major fund raising campaign, all of the
proceeds from auction ticket sales will
be donated to the BAC Challenge so
the Center can benefit from the $4-to-$1
match from Fifth Third Bank.
The auction committee already has
some terrific items for the live and silent
auctions, and more is being collected.
Details will be announced later.
Individuals and businesses interested in
participating in the auction can buy tickets
for $50 each, make donations, and/or
become a sponsor. For more information,
email [email protected].
Tickets can be purchased online at www.
beverlyartcenter.org.
Call for Fitness Partners:
Work Out to Wipe Out Domestic Violence
The Morgan Park Junior Woman’s
Club invites local fitness professionals
to partner in the 3rd Annual Work Out
to Wipe Out Domestic Violence benefit
Sat., Mar. 22. The event raises awareness
about the issue of domestic violence
and raises funds for the local advocacy
agency, A New Direction Beverly
Morgan Park (AND).
Fitness businesses and clubs throughout
the community will be offering a wide
variety of activities at their business
locations. Area residents will participate,
each making a donation. Proceeds go
directly to AND.
The Morgan Park Junior Woman’s Club
organizes this event and is asking for
partnership from fitness businesses and
clubs (and their clients) including the
arts,
Pilates,
personal
martial
trainers, dance and yoga studios, physical
therapists, tennis, biking, walking,
running and swimming clubs all around
the community.
For more information on becoming
a Work Out to Wipe Out Domestic
Violence benefit partner,
email
[email protected] or call
Jean Catania, 773-239-2632.
Partners of the 2nd Annual Work Out
to Wipe Out Domestic Violence benefit
day included Beverly Arts Center,
Beverly Body Works, Beverly Ride-On,
Beverly Yoga Studio, Core Fitness and
Physical Therapy, Cross Fit Beverly,
Curves of Beverly, Evergreen Racquet
& Fitness, FitCode Boot Camps, Klees
Golf Shop, Natural Instincts Physical
Therapy and Wellness Center, Running
Excels, the Shannon Center at Saint
Xavier University, Women’s Workout
and Wellness, and Yoga with Donna
Wilkinson. Thanks to these partners
and the generosity of their patrons, AND
received over 225 individual donations.
A New Direction Beverly Morgan
Park is a non-profit 501-(c)-3 agency
that provides counseling and advocacy
services to domestic violence victims.
It was conceived and is directed by
community members with a strong
commitment to its mission. AND is
funded entirely through donations and
relies on community support to continue
its mission.
Mary Ann and Joe Furlong
“I can’t stress enough how important
BAPA is to our community,” said Mary
Ann. “I think a lot of the community
members think, ‘Oh, BAPA puts on great
special events,’ but it’s so much more
than that. BAPA funds a lot of different
programs [through those special events]
that support the neighborhood.”
She cited BAPA’s court advocacy
programs, foreclosure assistance and
police alerts as some of the great
programs they provide the community.
“To the community, it’s vital that we
have an agency like BAPA,” Mary Ann
said. “We have to support it through
donations and volunteering.”
Mary Ann feels that the BAC is equally
important to the Beverly/Morgan Park
community, but in a different way than
BAPA.
“The BAC serves an important function
within the arts: classes for adults and
kids, great performances. We’re hoping
the BAC Challenge will help bring down
the BAC’s debt so that we can continue
to have these things in our community,”
she said.
Mary Ann loves to volunteer because
she likes to know what is going on in the
community.
“Since I’m retired, I can volunteer where
I feel there is the greatest need or follow
what interests me,” she said. She fields
calls from other Chicago institutions
asking for her time and money, but she
always tells them that she’d rather keep
her money to support her neighborhood.
“We’ve been here a long time and
have really great neighbors, that’s why
we live here, shop here and eat at local
establishments.”
“There’s a lot of great things going on in
our community,” said Joe. “We have the
time and we’re just giving a little back.”
Licensed in IL & WI
Ridge Run Seeks
Volunteers
Neighbors who are interested in
running, volunteering and becoming
more involved in community events
are encouraged to learn more about
joining the Ridge Run committee and
volunteering to help with the Run. For
information, email [email protected].
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
News from around Beverly Hills/Morgan Park
including a half day program for children ages 3 – 6, a full day program, ages 4 – 6 and
a kindergarten program. Information: Linda Budewitz, 773-239-7635 or lsbudewitz@
sbcglobal.net.
Application Deadline Jan. 27 for Evolving Artists. The Young Adult Board of the
Beverly Arts Center invites evolving, emerging and non-established visual artists ages
18 and up to enter the 6th Annual Evolving Artists Competition at the Center, 2407 W.
111th St. The application deadline is Jan. 27. The competition is open to all mediums,
including pencil, charcoal, pastel, paint, sculpture, collage, graphic design, photography
and prints. Applications are at the Center. Works by finalists and winners will be on
exhibit at the Center Feb. 18 through Mar. 18. To submit artwork email download@
www.beverlyartcenter.org. There is a non-refundable application fee of $15 for up to
five works. For information email [email protected].
Trivia Night. St. Cajetan Parish will hold its annual Trivia Night on Sat., Feb. 1, 7 p.m.,
in the gym, 112th and Artesian. The event will consist of three rounds -- 2 trivia and 1
music --with cash prizes for each round and the overall winner. Bring your own snacks;
cash bar available. All are welcome. Tickets: [email protected]
BAC Receives Grant from Prince Charitable Trusts. The Beverly Arts Center, 2407 W.
111th St., recently received a two year grant of $80,000 for general operating support
from Prince Charitable Trusts. “We are delighted with the exciting developments at the
Beverly Arts Center, which demonstrates how much the Beverly community values the
quality arts experiences the center provides,” said Benna B. Wilde, Program Director,
Arts and Culture, Prince Charitable Trusts and Director of the MacArthur Fund for Arts
and Culture at Prince. “We are grateful to the MacArthur Foundation for its enlightened
policy of providing operating support to Chicago arts organizations throughout the
city and are proud to be their partner in this work.” The grant was made through the
MacArthur Fund for Arts and Culture at Prince and the first $40,000 was presented to
the BAC in November.
INSTITUTE CAMPUS
FOR YOUNG MEN
LOURDES HALL CAMPUS
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
3434 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60616
1040 West 32nd Place, Chicago, IL 60608
ENTRANCE EXAM FOR ALL STUDENTS
Saturday, January 11, 2014 at 8:00am
Institute Campus, 3434 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL
Please bring $25 test fee and No. 2 pencils
312.842.7355 www.dls.org
126586_DLS 4.875x7.875_Villager_OH.indd 1
11/26/13 8:16 AM
NEED MORE MONEY
A RO U N D T H E H O L I D AY S ?
Start saving now with our Christmas Club Account!
At Beverly Bank & Trust, we want you to enjoy every moment of the holiday season…shopping
included. That is why we have the Christmas Club, a year-long savings program designed to help you get
through your family’s Christmas wish list without breaking the budget! We’ve got you covered!
Christmas Club aCCount1
• Savemoneytheeasyway– set up an automatic transfer into this account
each month from your existing checking account, or ask us about a new
checking account.
• We’ll send you a check for the full balance of account on November 1, 2014
–just in time for holiday shopping!2
TA L K TO A P E R S O N A L B A N K E R TO F I N D O U T M O R E !
Why bank anywhere else?
Main Bank: 10258 South Western Avenue
Walk Up Teller: 1908 West 103rd Street
Chicago, Illinois 60643 | 773-239-2265
www.thebeverlybank.com
1. Minimum deposit of $5.00 required to open this account. Only deposits are allowed into this account, no withdrawls are to be made until the annual disbursement. 2. On
November 1 (or the next business day if November 1 is not a business day) of each year, the bank will send a check for the full balance of the account paid to you directly via bank
check. The account will remain open for six months after funds are disbursed. If no deposit is made after 6 months, the account will close automatically. ©2013 Beverly Bank & Trust
Company, N.A.

Dr. Carlin Inducted Into Senior Hall of Fame

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