Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2-6

6 Chicago Tribune Business Section 2 Wednesday, October 28, 2015 OBITUARIES (Chicago ICribimt Death Notice; Chicago Tribune extends our condolences to the families and loved ones of those who have passed. ELIZABETH HOLLANDER 1939-2015 Death Notices Chicago planner oversaw '80s downtown expansion BEDELL, CARL Carl Bedell, age 69; beloved father of Brent (Natalie) Bedell and Elspeth Lauren (Chris) Bedell-Loesch; cherished grandfather of Hayden, Ella, and Jayd Bedell; dear brother of Jim (Sandra) Bedell and Glen (Veda) Bedell; fond Brother-in-Law of Kathy Bedell. Preceded in death by his parents James and Glendola Bedell, his brother Clyde Bedell and sister Helen Bedell. Beloved Uncle of 10. Dogs best friend to Charlie.

Memorial visitation Wednesday 4 to 8 p.m. at Barr Funeral Home, 6222 N. Broadway, Chicago. Interment private. For information call (773) 743-4034 or leave a condolence at BarrFuneralHome.com.

sigh Guestbook at chicagotribuhe.comobituaries ARONOV, LAWRENCE E. Lawrence E. Aronov, age 73, at rest October 25, 2015. Loving husband of Judith A. Aronov (nee: Bo-kowy).

Dear father of Justine (Rob) Briggs and step-father of Nico Ramos. Loving grandpa of Daphne, Patrick and Hunter Grant. Fond brother of Geraldine Fogel and Lynne Hydinger. Uncle of Denise (Matt) Von Rueden, Ken (Cassie) Fogel, Dan (Michelle) Hydinger and Brett Hydinger. Lawrence was cherished and loved by many other family members and friends.

Memorial visitation Thursday October 29th from 9:30 am until time of Service 10:30 am at Christ Church of Oak Brook 501 Oak Brook Road (31st St. York Road) Oak Brook, IL 60523. Memorials to the Wellness House 131 N. County Line Road, Hinsdale, IL 60521 (www.wellnesshouse. org) or Alzheimer's Association 8430 West Bryn Mawr, Suite 800, Chicago, IL 60631 (www.alz.org) would be appreciated.

Service information: Adolf Funeral Home -Willowbrook 630-325-2300 or www.adolfservices.com Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.coinobituaries ABRAHAM, SALLY A Sally Abraham, lovingwife i of Gersh Abraham. Devot-X ed mottler of Marcelle (Robert) Frey and David (Susan) Abraham. Proud grandmother of Ayanna, Ella, Joshua, Jeffrey and Leila. Cherished cousin of Harold (Phyllis) Ginsberg and Stuart (Sandy) Cahn. Service Friday 1PM at Congregation Solel, 1 301 Clavey Road, Highland Park, Interment Shalom.

In lieu of flowers memorials in her memory can be made to Mount Holy-oke College, 50 College Street South, Hadley, Massachusetts 01075, www. mtholyoke.edu. Arrangements by Chicago Jewish Funerals Skokie Chapel, 847.229.8822, www.cjfinfo.com Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.coiiiobituaries ANDREASEN, ALLEN Allen M. Andreasen, born June 15, 1929 in Chicago, IL passed away peacefully at his home in Glenview, IL on October 23, 201 5 after a decade long battle against cancer. Allen, a lifelong Marine and member of the Marine Corps Reserve Officers Association, American Legion, and the United States Naval Institute, was a Colonel in the United States Marine Corps and served four decades as Blue 8i Gold Officer for the United States Naval Academy.

Allen was a graduate of the Morgan Park Military Academy in Chicago and earned a B.S. from Carroll College. Allen held Managerial positions in Operations Research and Industrial Engineering with U.S. Steel, South Works and served in the Richard B. Ogilvie administration for the State of Illinois.

Allen is survived by his wife of 40 years, Ursula, his sons Paul; Peter, his wife Steffenie and their two children Amy and Abigail; Marius, his wife Stacy and their three children -Heidi, Colette, and Greta; and daughters Susan Elsey, her husband Chris and their four children Jonathon, Caroline, Cameron, and Catie; Elizabeth McNeil, and her husband Bill and their two children Tommy and Isabel; and Sylke Cook, and her husband Wayne and their two children Amber and Cody. Memorial services will be held at 11AM on Saturday, October 31st at the Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm Street, Glenview, IL. In lieu of flowers the family requests for donations to be made to Lambs Farm, 14245 W. Rockland Libertyville, IL sign Guestbook at chicagotribure.comobituaries BOGLIANI, LENA Lena "Aunt Nene" Bogliani, 89 beloved daughter of the late Battista 8i Mary Cavallo Bogliani, dearest sister of the late Marie (late Jack) Dougherty and the late Louise (late Fred) Murabito. Fond aunt and great aunt of many nieces 8i nephews.

Visitation Thursday 8:00 a.m. until 10:00 a.m. Funeral Thursday 10:00 a.m. from Curley Funeral Home 6116 W. 111th Street, Chicago Ridge to St.

Germaine Church. Mass 10:30 a.m. Interment St. Mary. (708) 422-2700 sigh Guestbook at chicagotribuhe.comobituaries CAFFARELLA, ROCCO Rocco Caffarella, age 71, current resident of Arbor Vitae, Wl, formerly of Batavia; beloved husband of the late Judith; loving father of Kalene (Andrew Dye) Caffarella and Rocky Caffarella; beloved partner of Diane Shay; fond brother of the late Patricia (William) Whyte; dear uncle of Deborah (Mark) Hanahan and William (Linda) Whyte.

Visitation Thursday, October 29, 2015, 9:00 a.m. until time of funeral service 11:00 a.m. at Gibbons Funeral Home, 134 South York Road, (Vi mile North of Saint Charles Road), Elmhurst. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 S.

Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. For funeral information please call 630-832-0018 or www. gibbonsfuneralhome.com sigh Guestbook at chicagotribuhe.comobituaries ADOLF AVILA, FRANCIS KAYE Francis Kaye Avila, nee del Carpio, 34, beloved wife of Oliver; loving mother of Aileen, Alexia, Alyssa, and Arian-na; cherished daughter of Zenaida (William) Ezpeleta and the late Francisco del Carpio, fond sister of Camille del Carpio and Mark Francis del Carpio. Funeral from Simkins Funeral Home 6251 Dempster St. Morton Grove, IL 60053 Friday at 10:30 a.m.

to St. Martha Church. Mass at 11 a.m. Cremation private. Visitation Thursday 1 to 9 p.m.

Sign online guest book at www.simkins-fh.com. (847) 965-2500 sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.comobituaries BALEJA, ROSE M. (nee Lucido). Beloved Wife of the late Harry F. Baleja.

Loving Mother of Mary A. (William) Storie, Anita L. (John) Ma-zur, Virginia L. Fischer, Rose M. Lach and Victoria M.

(Steven) Vogel. Cherished Grandmother of Lisa Marie Storie, William (Melissa) Storie II, Kristen (Todd) Wolaver, Anne (Chris) Limberg-er, Luke (Emily) Mazur, Glenn (Kristie) Fischer, Laura (Roger) McGreal, Elizabeth Lach, Sarah Vogel and James Vogel. Proud Great Grandmother of Austin Storie, William Storie III, Ethan Storie, Katherine Storie, Ryan Wolaver, Elise Wolaver, Owen Limberger, Amelia Lim-berger, Brady Fischer, Cate Fischer, Ceili McGreal and Ellie McGreal. Dear Sister of Virginia Whaley and Barbara (Alphon-so) Paskus. Fond Aunt of many nieces and nephews.

Visitation Thursday 3:00 to 9:00 p.m. Funeral Friday 10:45 a.m. from the Robert J. Sheehy Sons Funeral Home, 9000 W. 151st Street, Or-land Park, IL, to Sacred Heart Church, Mass 11:30 a.m.

Interment Resurrection Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Tribute Program, P. O. Box 1000, Dept.

142, Memphis, TN 38148-0142 would be appreciated, www. sheehyfh.com 708 857-7878 sigh Guestbook at chicagotribuhe.comobituaries Robert J. Butzen said Hollander enlisted the aid of a group of professional women who provided cash and in-ldnd donations to accomplish the task. "From that time on, Liz was my mentor and colleague," Butzen said. "She was really great about helping develop women's leadership skills." After leaving her city post, Hollander became executive director of DePaul's Egan Office For Urban Education Community Partnerships, working with the university and the community to address critical urban problems, help alleviate poverty and promote social justice in Chicago.

In 1997, Hollander, by then divorced, married Carl Kaestle and moved with him to Providence, RL, where he was a professor at Brown University. Kaestle survives her. She became the executive director of Campus Compact, then based in Providence but now headquartered in Boston. The organization is a national coalition of nearly 1,100 colleges and universities committed to the public purposes of higher education, enabling campuses to develop students' citizenship skills and forge effective community partnerships. Hollander had a lasting impact on the organization, according to Andrew Selig-sohn, the current president of the group.

"She brought a deep understanding of community development," he said. "She had a vision for the role of higher education in supporting community development efforts." David Mosena, president and CEO of the Museum of Science and Industry, was Hollander's deputy in city planning. In an emailed statement, he said, "Liz Hollander embraced Chicago and was a tireless champion of smart design, affordable housing, social justice and maintaining our city's architectural treasures, skyline and lakefront. She was also a devoted advocate to improving Chicago's neighborhoods." Hollander also is survived by a daughter, Rachel; and four grandchildren. A service is planned for Nov.

20 in Providence. Megan is a freelancer. By Graydon Megan Chicago Tribune Elizabeth Hollander was the first woman to serve as commissioner of planning for the city of Chicago. She was appointed to the post by Mayor Harold Washington in 1983 and stayed until 1989. She came to the job with a solid background in planning, having spent the previous four years as executive director of what is now the Metropolitan Planning Council.

"She took that solid foundation from MPC and moved it into the city" said Jim Mann, who worked with her at MPC. "She revived a planning department that got back to planning. There were some times when it was much less focused on the principles and impact of what well-planned development should have been." Hollander, 75, who left Chicago for Providence, R.I., in the late 1990s, died at home there Oct. 14 of cancer, according to her son, Daniel. Hollander presided over a period of rapid development that Tribune writer John McCarron in a 1997 story called "Chicago's Roaring '80s downtown boom." She also brought a concern for social justice to her work, insisting that developers on private projects use minority contractors for 25 percent of the work and female-owned firms for an additional 5 percent.

DePaul University awarded her an honorary degree in 2003, noting in the citation, "Through your efforts, Chicago became more beautiful, fair and open to all its people." Hollander was born Elizabeth Lynes in Bryn Mawr, and grew up in Manhattan. After high school at Friends Seminary in New York, she got a bachelor of arts degree in political science from another Quaker school, Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania While there she demonstrated what would be a lifelong commitment to social justice by leading the civil rights organization on campus, according to her son. Her first job out of college was with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in Philadelphia. "She wanted CHICAGO TRIBUNE 1987 Elizabeth Hollander to do some work with cities, wanted to make them better, more just," her son said.

She came to Chicago with her first husband, Sidney Hollander, when he attended the University of Chicago as a graduate student Her formal career in planning began with what is now the Metropolitan Planning Council. The organization's website notes it was a time when city residents were fleeing to the suburbs. Under her leadership, the organization advised city leaders on revitalization and cautioned against poorly planned growth. Newly elected Mayor Washington recruited her for his administration in 1983. Her time as city planner included an emphasis on street-level retail in new developments and a push for downtown developers to also look at projects in the neighborhoods away from downtown.

Mann said Hollander also oversaw an expansion of the area considered downtown. "It was while she was commissioner that projects like the South Loop and Printers Row got underway," said Mann, who also appeared before Hollander as an attorney representing the Chicago Cubs in their efforts to win permission for lights at Wrigley Field. For some projects, like a single-room-occupancy project in Uptown, she brought personal connections to bear. Jean Butzen was executive director of a brand-new organization, Lake-front SRO, trying to furnish a 70-unit building to house some of the city's homeless. "We had 12 weeks to do it," Butzen said.

"We were directed to Liz as someone who could help us." took control of the government. In 1936 President Franklin Roosevelt rededicated the Statue of Liberty on its 50th anniversary. In 1940 Italy invaded Greece during World War II. In 1958 the Roman Catholic patriarch of Venice, Cardinal Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, was elected pope, taking the name John XXIII. In 1962 the Cuban missile crisis eased as Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev said his government would pull its nuclear missiles out of Cuba.

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