In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Chicago - A massive, multi-million dollar strip club is set to open right next to a convent in the western suburbs. The nuns said they didn't find out until it was too late. 
  
 The sisters of St. Charles Borromeo gave FOX Chicago News and the Better Government Association a tour of their convent in Melrose Park. 
  
 There’s a new stop on the tour, one that Sister Marissonia Daltoe isn’t happy about. The tour includes the residence for elderly nuns, the house for new sisters and their prized garden. 
  
 “It's not safe, first of all,” Daltoe said. “Secondly, it can be noisy, at times.” 
  
 Right on the other side of the fence surrounding their vegetable garden, just over the border in Stone Park, a strip club is being built next to a convent. 
  
 “They tell us it's a restaurant,” Daltoe said. “But officially we receive the news it's a gentlemen's cabaret.” 
  
 “We are religious. We espouse certain beliefs,” Daltoe continued. “As Catholic religious we take vows, and we have something like this totally opposite going on." 
  
 Club owner Bob Itzkow describes the $3 million, 18,000 square foot facility he's building as a cabaret with nudity, like Lido in Paris, featuring hi-tech 3d projections and a top shelf restaurant. 
  
 "It's entertainment for mature audiences," Itzkow said, denying the fact that it is a strip club. 
  
 He also said they have sound-proofed the building and focused the lighting so the nuns and other neighbors won't even know what's there. 
  
 "We've taken great care to make sure we don't disturb our neighbors,” Itzkow said. “It's a privilege to be here." 
  
 Stone Park mayor Ben Mazzulla and village trustees said they tried to stop the club, voting against it twice. 
  
 “It was something these individuals applied for, fought for zoning change, and something we were strongly against,” Mazzulla said. “[We] voted no, because there was a convent there. It's a religious order.” 
  
 "Morally, this Board didn't like this idea,” one trustee said, “because of the nuns." 
  
 But Itzkow sued, saying the zoning allows it, and a judge allowed it to open. Village officials said they had no choice. 
  
 "It would have been a drawn out battle, Mazzulla said. “It would have cost the village over a half million in tax dollars." 
  
 But the nuns said they didn't even know about the strip club until after the building went up. So last March they wrote a letter to the village, asking why they never received notice of any public hearings. 
  
 The village's attorneys responded the nuns had indeed been notified by certified mail. The nuns said they never received that letter. 
  
 “We have never seen it,” Daltoe said. 
  
 That's because the certified letter telling the nuns about the public hearing was sent to 1414 Lake Street. That address is actually for an insurance agency. 
  
 The convent is at 1414 37th Street. So the nuns never got notice. 
  
 “Personally, I believe they never gave it to us because they knew they were going to have a negative response to it,” Daltoe said. 
  
 The BGA’s Robert Herguth said if the village really wanted to stop the club from opening, it could have done a better job of notifying the public. 
  
 "It's a matter of blocks in any direction,” Herguth said. “They could have walked from village hall, kocked on the door like we did and talked to them." 
  
 Now it's too late. The club is opening this spring, and the nuns and their unlikely neighbors will have to learn to get along. 
  
 "We did get a dialogue going with them and I think that they see we do good things for the community,” Itzkow said. 
  
 When asked if she believed the club’s owner when he said the business would not be an inconvenience, Sister Daltoe said she did not trust that claim very much. 
  
 “I have to see it to believe,” Daltoe said. 
  
 Melrose Park mayor Ron Serpico said via a spokesman that he is "shocked and sickened" by the situation, and will do all he can to prevent the strip club from opening. ||||| Nuns fight strip club next to convent in Stone Park BY ROBERT HERGUTH Better Government Association 
  
 Sister Marissonia Daltoe stands Tuesday near the convent’s garden that shows the new gentleman’s club that is next to the sisters convent. | Scott Stewart~Sun-Times 
  
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 When Stone Park’s village government authorized a new strip club to come to town, officials did more than enhance its reputation as a “sin city” of the western suburbs. 
  
 They upset a group of nuns. 
  
 Turns out the Stone Park village board approved the project even though the club – which is still under construction and hasn’t yet opened – is adjacent to a convent that includes a complex for elderly and sick nuns, and another building for young women wishing to enter the Roman Catholic sisterhood. 
  
 “What are we trying to teach the children in the neighborhood?” said Sister Marissonia Daltoe, of the Missionary Sisters of Saint Charles Borromeo – Scalabrinians. 
  
 The religious order occupies the property next to the club, which will feature partially nude performers and alcohol. 
  
 “Also, our novices, we’re trying to form them to live a religious life, a missionary life, and it’s so ironic that right behind them is this place,” said Daltoe, whose group is based in Rome, historically dedicated to aiding “migrants” and comprised of 800 or so members around the globe. 
  
 But beyond moral objections, the nuns are now raising questions about whether the rules were followed properly by Stone Park officials during the 2010 approval process. 
  
 Daltoe suspects the club — which is to be called “Get It” — may have been built too close to the nuns’ property line. The club, a green-walled metallic structure, is on the 3800 block of West Lake Street in Stone Park and stands less than two feet from the nuns’ fence line. (The nuns’ land, centered at 37th and Division, is partly in Stone Park, partly in Melrose Park.) 
  
 Even more, Daltoe said her group and many neighbors were not properly notified of the project, and only learned about it through the grapevine. 
  
 Stone Park officials concede that their practice is to send letters to land owners within 250 feet of projects to let them know about public hearings. But, in the case of the nuns, the village sent notifications to the wrong address because Cook County property records were apparently incorrect, said Stone Park Village Attorney Dean Krone. 
  
 “I was upset to learn this, but at that point, there was really nothing we could do,” he said. 
  
 Such letters are not required, “that’s something the village has done voluntarily as good practice, and usually it works,” Krone said, adding all other legal requirements were met by village government, including posting notice of the project in a local newspaper. And the club is within an allowable distance to the nuns’ property, the village determined. 
  
 “By law everything was done correctly,” said Stone Park Mayor Beniamino Mazzulla, adding that he’s “not a big fan” of the project and only signed on after the village was sued by developers in 2010 and settled the case for undisclosed terms. “I’m stuck with them.” 
  
 That lawsuit, among other things, effectively accused associates of the mayor of shaking down the developers of the new club, asking for a cut of the business in exchange for village approval – a charge Mazzulla denies and calls “insulting.” 
  
 The suit was filed after village officials initially denied the rezoning that was required for the club to operate at that location. Eventually, after the suit, village officials reversed course. 
  
 In any event, a new legal battle could be emerging. 
  
 Melrose Park Mayor Ronald Serpico, who knows some of the two dozen nuns at the Missionary Sisters complex, believes “it’s very difficult to zone [adult entertainment establishments] out of existence,” said his spokesman, Gary Mack. 
  
 Even so, as “a very devout Roman Catholic,” Serpico is “infuriated” by the location of the strip club and recently asked Melrose Park’s village attorney to “look into this to see if there’s anything we can do to block this thing,” Mack said. 
  
 Stone Park has one other strip club – Scores – down the street from the one under construction, and the village has other establishments that offer some form of exotic – although not necessarily nude – dancing, officials said. 
  
 Bob Itzkow, the owner and developer of Get It, said he understands how the nuns might have “moral objections” to his club – which will be a high-tech, high-class “sexually themed” entertainment venue, replete with hologram technology and elaborate shows, “not just a girl on a pole.” (Part of the club, which Itzkow hopes to have open later this year, also will feature male performers.) 
  
 But, Itzkow said he wants to be a good neighbor and has taken huge steps to limit the amount of light and noise stemming from his club. He argues the club is good for the community because it is being built on a previously “blighted” site and will add revenue to village coffers. Besides, Itzkow said, his business is not changing the “character” of Stone Park. 
  
 For decades, the community of more than 5,000 residents has had a seedy underbelly teeming with gambling, prostitution, racy nightspots and organized crime figures — an image Mazzulla said he’s trying to tame. 
  
 Itzkow said he doesn’t welcome any more trips to court, but if another lawsuit comes, so be it. “It would give me so much wanted publicity . . . I have dreams like that,” he said. |||||
A group of nuns in suburban Chicago aren't happy about their naughty new neighbors. A huge strip club is being built next door to the sisters' convent complex, which includes a home for elderly nuns and one for young nuns-to-be, reports the Chicago Sun-Times. The nuns complain that they had no chance to challenge the city's approval of the club because notifications were sent to the wrong address. "Personally, I believe they never gave it to us because they knew they were going to have a negative response to it," one nun tells Fox. The club's owner—who describes the establishment as a "gentlemen's cabaret"—says he has taken steps to limit light and noise coming from the club, and he plans to do his best to be a good neighbor to the nuns. "We did get a dialogue going with them, and I think that they see we do good things for the community," he said. The nuns' land straddles the border of two suburbs. The mayor of the one that didn't approve the club says he is a devout Catholic who will do his best to block the club's opening.