JHN-1-8-2014

LET FOOD PROCESSOR MAKE RESOLUTION EASIER FOOD / 33

HIGH

LOW

14 6 Complete forecast on page 5

W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 8 , 2 0 1 4 • $1.00

TheHerald-News.com

SPORTS

A SEASON OF SALT

True Warriors Team off to best start in school history / 27 NEWS

Another delay Woman’s murder trial gets pushed back / 10

More snow means more salt spread on area roads. But how much is it costing area cities and villages?

PUZZLES

We got game The New York Times crossword returns / 35

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Page 2 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014

TheHerald-News.com OFFICE 2175 Oneida St., Joliet, IL 60435 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday 815-774-9510 news@theherald-news.com CUSTOMER SERVICE 800-397-9397 customerservice@shawmedia.com Customer service hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday To subscribe, make a payment or discuss your delivery, contact Customer Service. Basic annual subscription rate: $202.80, daily delivery CLASSIFIED SALES Phone: 877-264-CLAS (2527) Email: classified@shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898 LEGAL NOTICES Linda Siebolds lsiebolds@shawmedia.com Fax: 630-368-8809 RETAIL ADVERTISING 815-526-4489 OBITUARIES 877-264-2527 obits@theherald-news.com President John Rung General Manager Robert Wall rwall@shawmedia.com Editor Kate Schott kschott@shawmedia.com Advertising director Steve Vanisko svanisko@shawmedia.com

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• Relevant information • Marketing Solutions • Community Advocates

Transition has had some bumps JOLIET – To say it’s been an interesting few days in The Herald-News office would be an understatement.

Shaw Media took ownership of the paper Friday afternoon and since then, staff throughout the company have been working nearly around-the-clock to get print editions published and keep the website updated, hire staff and get our office at 2175 Oneida St. in Joliet up and running.

As expected, there have been some hiccups and bumps along the way.

One of the main concerns we’ve heard is people aren’t sure where certain features are located in the print edition. Unexpected change tends to throw people off, and we did move many features around.

To aid in finding where items are in the print edition, we have added an index on page 2 that lists where certain sections and features are.

A major concern we’ve heard about is moving obituaries. We moved them from the classified section and have anchored them on page 6 of the local news section because we believe those belong higher up in the paper. We were overwhelmed by the number of obituaries we received for Sunday’s edition, and therefore had to jump them to several other pages.

We are working to make sure that when obituaries do have to

VIEWS Kate Schott jump from page 6, they jump to consecutive pages so all of them remain together.

Some have had trouble accessing obituaries on our website. The Herald-News is now online at www. theherald-news.com. For obituaries, click on the “obits” link that can be found along the blue bar along the top of the page.

If you don’t see that, but do see three lines stacked on top of each other next to “The Herald-News” on the left side of the webpage, click on those three lines and a menu of options should pop up. One of them is obituaries.

We’ve also heard from many of you about the absence of the New York Times crossword puzzle.

Starting with today’s print edition, it is our intent to get that into each day’s edition in the features section, which is toward the back of the print edition.

And we are beefing up our Sports section. While local is what we do, we also understand that many of our readers follow Chicago’s sports teams, as well as other professional and college sports.

We also intend to get police blotter and event listings back in the

paper as soon as we can.

I’d also like to take the opportunity to invite our readers to submit letters to the editor. Having a robust daily Opinion page includes sharing the voice of our readers. You can email your letters to opinions@ theherald-news.com or mail them to us at 2175 Oneida St., Joliet, IL 60435.

We limit letters to 300 words and ask you include your full name, address and phone numbers. Only your name and town will go into print; the rest is for verification purposes.

My message is: We hear you. We welcome the constructive feedback you are providing and invite it to keep coming. All of it will be used as we work toward providing you with the local paper you are demanding – and deserve.

I ask for your continued patience.

We hope to have our phone system up and running by the end of today, so I’ll hopefully have phone numbers to share with you soon. For those of you who have left us messages, we’re doing our best to listen and reply to them as soon as we can.

If you are looking to email us something, like a story idea or event listing, please send it to news@ theherald-news.com.

Thank you for reading The Herald-News.

• Kate Schott is the editor of The Herald-News. She can be reached at kschott@shawmedia.com.

LOTTERY ILLINOIS LOTTERY Midday Pick 3: 4-8-7 Midday Pick 4: 1-2-7-9 Evening Pick 3: 6-0-7 Evening Pick 4: 0-7-1-4 Lucky Day Lotto Midday: 3-6-22-27-32 Lucky Day Lotto Evening: 16-25-33-35-39 Lotto jackpot: $10.5 million MEGA MILLIONS Numbers: 13-34-56-62-64 Mega ball: 6 Megaplier: 5 Est. jackpot: $15 million POWERBALL Est. jackpot: $70 million INDIANA LOTTERY Evening Daily 3: 9-2-2 Evening Daily 4: 7-3-9-6 Cash 5: 6-11-14-15-24 Lotto jackpot: $10 million WISCONSIN LOTTERY Pick 3: 5-5-8 Pick 4: 9-8-4-3 SuperCash: 9-10-17-21-24-39 Badger 5: 2-17-19-27-30

WHERE IT’S AT Advice ..........................................................37 Business........................................................24 Classified................................................42-47 Comics.....................................................38-39 Cover story....................................................3 Food.........................................................33-34 Local News...............................................4-19 Nation/World.........................................21-23 Puzzles....................................................35-36 Obituaries.....................................................6 Opinion........................................................25 Sports.....................................................26-32 Television.....................................................41 Weather.........................................................5

ON THE COVER NEWS BRIEFS Police: Bolingbrook man robbed in prostitution set-up BOLINGBROOK – A Bolingbrook man who thought he was paying a Joliet woman for sex was instead robbed at gunpoint, according to Bolingbrook police.

The 25-year-old man met Chelsea S. Dean, 18, of 307 Stryker, Joliet, at a residence in the 1300 block of Parkside Drive about 10:40 p.m. Sunday but, once inside, Jesus M. Simms, 21, of 1317 Parkside Drive, Bolingbrook, allegedly pointed a gun to his head before taking $85 in cash from his pockets, said Lt. Michael Rompa.

Dean and Simms then kicked the victim out of the house and proceeded to call police alleging the victim was Dean’s

ex-boyfriend, and that he choked and threatened her with a gun before leaving, police said.

Police later located the victim, obtained additional information and determined Dean and Simms had made a false police report and that the victim had arranged to meet Dean through an advertisement for sex but was instead robbed, according to police.

Dean was charged with armed robbery, filing a false police report and prostitution, and Simms was charged with armed robbery, aggravated assault and filing a false police report, police said.

The victim was not charged with a crime, according to police.

District 113A board meeting for Wednesday canceled LEMONT – Lemont-Bromberek Combined School District 113A will not have its regularly scheduled Board of Education meeting Wednesday.

The decision to cancel the meeting was made in December. President Cindy Kelly said the board could schedule another meeting later in the month when there are more items to discuss.

The next scheduled board meeting is for Jan. 22, when the superintendent search firm School Exec Connect will present a profile of the district.

– The Herald-News

A Will County Highway Department employee uses a bulldozer to load salt in December. See story page 3.

Photo by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

CORRECTIONS A caption on a photo on page 12 of the Monday edition of The Herald-News incorrectly said that boxer and actor Joseph Awinongya was standing in his gym. Round One gym is owned by Jennifer King.

The Herald-News apologizes for the error.

Accuracy is important to The Herald-News and it wants to correct mistakes promptly.

Please call errors to our attention by phone at 815-774-9510.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

COVER STORY

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 3

SPENDING ON SALT

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

A Will County Highway Department employee uses a bulldozer to load salt into a dump truck on Thursday.

City, village salt reserves plentiful due to last few mild winters

By FELIX SARVER fsarver@shawmedia.com Heavy snow fall this winter season is leading city workers in Crest Hill to spread more salt along the roads after several mild winters.

Brent Cann, the city’s public works superintendent, said in 2012 about 600 to 700 tons of salt were used. But that’s changed this season with more snow hitting the roads. City workers started this year with about 500 tons of salt with an additional order for 1,000 tons.

The city used the same amount of salt in December that was used during the entire winter last year, he said.

Some cities and villages in Will County are finding themselves in the same situation.

However, the increased demand

What salt costs Estimated costs of the salt initially ordered for the current winter season: • Will County: $1 million • New Lenox: $151,600 • Lockport: $151,600 • Joliet: $100,000 • Crest Hill: $50,000 for salt this year is not expensive for many of them as they’ve developed salt reserves because of warmer winters in the past.

Cann said on average, Crest Hill city workers use about 1,200 tons of salt annually and it has used less in the past two years.

Whatever salt that doesn’t get used this winter season will be used in the next one but it’s not factored in next year’s budget,

he said. Salt was more expensive last year for Crest Hill at about $53 per ton but this season it was just under $51 per ton, he said.

Many municipalities in the county, along with the county itself, order salt for roadways through the state’s Department of Central Management Services, which receives the salt from Cargill, Inc., a Minnesota-based corporation that provides agricultural, pharmaceutical and industrial products, among others.

Like Crest Hill, Joliet has built salt reserves because of the past mild winters. Mike Eulitz, the city’s roadways engineer, said the city had about 6,300 tons of salt on reserve to start with and ordered about 2,000 tons this season. The city has used 6,000 tons thus far and because of this week’s snow this week, he said the city plans ordering another

2,300 tons.

Each year, the city gathers between 11,000 to 12,000 tons of salt at about $50 per ton, Joliet Public Works Director Jim Trizna said.

Salt isn’t the only method for keeping the roads free of dangerous ice.

For the past three years Joliet city workers use a chemical formula called beet juice that contains salt brine, beet juice and calcium chloride, he said. He said the formula can lower the freezing point of the ice.

“It can usually last for a week or so unless we get an ice storm,” he said.

Will County Engineer Bruce Gould said the Will County Department of Highways has the salt treated with calcium chloride, which helps prevent the salt from losing its effectiveness when temperatures dip below

about 10 degrees.

Gould said the county typically gathers 18,000 to 22,000 tons of salt for the county highways at about $1 million each year. So far, county workers have used about 15,000 tons.

Cann said Crest Hill workers do not use any chemical formula or treat the salt before distributing it.

“I don’t know if it helps significantly because it will take adjustments for our vehicles and equipment,” he said.

About 30,000 gallons of the same “beet juice” formula has also used on the roads of New Lenox last year. The village ordered 3,000 tons of salt and went through 1,429 tons by Dec. 31.

Nick Perez, the village’s street superintendent, said salt has been distributed about a dozen times this season.

LOCAL NEWS Dealing with the cold

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Page 4 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014

Residents press on as frigid temperatures continue in area

By Vikaas Shanker vshanker@shawmedia.com

and Eric Schelkopf eschelkopf@shawmedia.com Frigid temperatures affected all facets of life Monday and Tuesday, including canceling classes at local schools, shuttering libraries and other agencies and putting a crimp in some businesses.

Temperatures dipped to -14 degrees Tuesday morning, with wind chills of 30 to 40 degrees below zero.

While the weekend snowstorm took the lives of two Joliet residents and one Bolingbrook resident, no additional deaths because of the extreme cold were reported as of Tuesday evening by the Will County Coroner’s Office.

Illinois State Police issued hazardous road condition warnings for Interstate 55 from Interstate 355 to Dwight Road, and Interstate 80 from Harlem Avenues to LaSalle Road.

The Will County Sheriff’s Office reported several vehicles in ditches along side roads and major roads.

Officers handled eight minor accidents caused by slick roads, and advise motorists to use extreme caution while driving, even if roads appear clear, ice may reform.

In addition, ComEd attended to scattered power outages throughout Joliet, spokeswoman Martha Arendt said.

As of Tuesday afternoon, ComEd reported about 160 total power outages in the Joliet area, and crews were dispatched to the affected areas.

“We prepared well for the weather,” Arendt said.

“We increased our staffing levels, and our crews are working hard in the cold temperature to fix the outages.”

Arendt said that lowering thermostats at night, using ceiling fans to circulate warm air, ensuring vents are clean and opening shades and blinds in the morning are alternative ways to keep homes warm.

Arendt also advised residents to stay indoors, keep warm and notify ComEd immediately if experiencing a power outage.

Residents can text “OUT” to 26633 or call 800-EDISON-1 to report a power outage.

Silver Cross Hospital in New Lenox didn’t report any weather-related emergencies Tuesday.

“We saw two patients with frostbite on Monday,” said Tracy Simons, the hospital’s director of community relations.

Despite the messy conditions that the snow and arctic weather created, ambulances still were able to get to the hospital.

“We haven’t had any problems,” Simons said.

“They all arrived.”

The cold and snowy weather has taken a big

ABOVE: Steve O’Conor struggles to get his garbage can onto a snow bank Tuesday in Shorewood.

RIGHT: Bundled up to keep warm, Diana Hardy walks Maggie in Shorewood on Tuesday. Temperatures warmed slightly from Monday to hang around zero.

Lathan Goumas - lgoumas@shawmedia.com

bite out of business at JJ’s Fish and Chicken in Crest Hill.

“Yesterday was super slow,” said Kellie Miranda, manager at the restaurant.

“I ended up closing at 7:50 p.m.”

Normally, the restaurant is open until 10 p.m.

Miranda said she felt lucky that she hasn’t had

to drive on icy roads to get to her job. She lives nearby and has walked to the restaurant for the last several days.

“But it’s cold just to walk,” she said.

Miranda, however, isn’t surprised by the winter blast.

“We had such a mild winter last winter,” she

said.

The cold blast was just one of several recent extreme-weather events caused by unusually dynamic jet streams, National Weather Service Meteorologist Matt Friedlein said.

“It’s been building for weeks,” Friedlein said of the compounding cold air

above the Midwest. “The dynamic jet streams really started in November, and helped cause the tornadoes that hit Illinois.”

The active jet streams didn’t wait for things to warm up after the weekend snowstorm before causing the polar vortex – a cyclone of very cold air usually settled in Canada – to buckle into the United States, Friedlein said.

Because the snow cover of the weekend storm, which dumped nearly 8 inches in Joliet, never cleared, it acted like a freeze for the subzero temperatures of the arctic front, which persisted from Monday morning to Tuesday noon.

The wind patterns of the snowstorm didn’t help either, pulling cold air from Canada down to set up the deadly temperatures.

But as a Pacific front of warm air pushes the polar vortex back into Canada the next couple days, Friedlein said Will County residents can expect warmer temperatures to return, maybe hitting 40 degrees

by Saturday.

Wednesday afternoon and evening could see some light snow as subzero temperatures will return with wind chills of -10 to -20 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.

With temperatures rising into the upper 20s Thursday, freezing rain could head into Friday.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 5

Seven-Day Forecast for Will County TODAY

FRI

THU

SAT

National Weather

SUN

MON

Shown are noon postions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

TUE

Seattle 49/42 Billings 40/29

A bit of snow in the afternoon

A snow shower in the afternoon

146

A bit of ice in the morning

2924

A snow shower possible

37 32

38 27

Partly sunny

Partly sunny

41 25

Chicago 16/3

Cloudy with a little snow San Francisco 56/47

33 22

32 21

Bill Bellis

Miami 74/71

Chicago 16/3 Hammond 26/18

Oak Lawn 16/8 Yorkville 14/3 Joliet 14/6

Ottawa 16/6

Morris 14/7 Coal City 16/8

Streator 18/9

UV Index

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.

Noon

1 2 p.m.

0 4 p.m.

0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme

Air Quality Reading as of Tuesday

49 0 50 100 150 200

300

Atlanta 42/28

El Paso 60/36

Oak Park 16/6

Sandwich 14/3

10 a.m.

Washington 31/25

Houston 58/54

Aurora 14/1

1

Detroit 17/5

Los Angeles 68/50

Evanston 14/7

De Kalb 12/2

1

Denver 38/25

Kansas City 26/17

New York 23/19

Chief Meteorologist

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Elgin 12/1

Minneapolis -2/-10

500

0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous Source: Airnow.gov

Weather History The temperature stayed below zero in New York City for an entire day only once--on Jan. 8, 1859. During the same cold snap, Toronto had its coldest January temperature ever with a low of 27 degrees below zero on Jan. 10.

Peotone 18/9

Kankakee 18/11

Almanac Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yesterday Temperatures High/low ................................................... 2°/-12° Normal high/low ...................................... 31°/17° Record high ....................................... 62° in 2008 Record low ....................................... -14° in 1988

Precipitation 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. ......................

Month to date ..............................................

Normal month to date ..................................

Year to date .................................................

Normal year to date .....................................

0.00” 0.60” 0.44” 0.60” 0.44”

Regional Weather City Aurora Bloomington Champaign Deerfield Gary Hammond Joliet Kankakee

Today Hi Lo W 14 1 sf 18 13 sn 22 15 sn 12 2 sf 18 8 sn 26 18 sn 14 6 sn 18 11 sn

Thursday Hi Lo W 28 23 sf 25 25 sf 30 24 sf 28 25 sf 28 25 sf 31 26 sf 29 24 sf 26 25 sf

City Kenosha La Salle Munster Naperville Ottawa Peoria Pontiac Waukegan

Today Hi Lo W 10 -3 c 14 6 sn 18 7 sn 14 3 sf 16 6 sn 18 12 sn 18 12 sn 10 0 c

Thursday Hi Lo W 25 22 sf 29 25 sf 26 25 sf 27 24 sf 29 25 sf 26 25 sf 28 27 sf 26 23 sf

Des Plaines River Stages Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Tuesday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours.

Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs near Russell .................. 7 ...... 3.85 ..... -0.09 at River Forest ............ 16 ...... 3.28 near Gurnee .................. 7 ...... 1.54 ..... -0.03 at Riverside ................... 7 ...... 3.70 at Lincolnshire ......... 12.5 ...... 6.99 .... +0.14 near Lemont ............... 10 ....... 5.22 near Des Plaines ........... 5 ...... 0.97 ..... -0.01 at Lyons ....................... -- ...... 7.93

Sun and Moon Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Today 7:19 a.m.

4:40 p.m.

11:35 a.m.

12:22 a.m.

Full Thursday 7:19 a.m.

4:41 p.m.

12:10 p.m.

1:24 a.m.

Last

New

Chg ..... -0.08 ..... -0.07 ..... -0.08 .... +0.01

First

City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Austin Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Burlington, VT Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Knoxville Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville

Today Hi Lo W 49 28 s 30 19 sn 42 28 s 58 48 c 27 20 s 40 29 pc 40 31 sf 22 16 s 21 11 pc 40 23 s 16 3 sf 29 21 pc 22 13 sf 47 38 c 38 25 pc 12 2 sf 17 5 sf 78 66 sh 58 54 c 24 20 sf 26 17 c 38 21 pc 61 41 pc 40 31 c 68 50 pc 34 25 pc

Thursday Hi Lo W 50 28 c 26 17 c 44 36 c 65 58 c 36 29 pc 42 30 pc 40 27 sn 31 21 s 20 10 s 45 34 pc 29 26 sf 39 32 c 30 27 sn 53 51 pc 44 24 pc 25 22 c 26 22 sn 80 65 pc 66 59 c 32 28 sn 35 30 c 48 29 pc 61 43 pc 42 35 c 66 50 pc 45 35 c

City Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Portland, OR Raleigh Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco San Juan, PR Seattle Tampa Toledo Washington, DC

Today Hi Lo W 40 31 pc 74 71 sh 8 -1 c -2 -10 s 40 24 pc 52 43 pc 23 19 s 38 28 c 16 6 sn 67 58 c 23 19 s 67 46 s 22 17 pc 24 12 s 50 40 r 38 23 s 58 38 pc 32 22 sn 36 26 c 62 54 pc 56 47 pc 85 75 s 49 42 r 65 55 pc 20 8 sf 31 25 s

Thursday Hi Lo W 46 38 c 81 73 sh 26 22 sf 17 13 pc 46 36 c 65 48 pc 32 29 pc 45 42 pc 31 22 pc 80 63 pc 33 29 pc 67 43 c 33 27 pc 28 10 s 48 41 r 44 37 pc 60 36 pc 36 32 sn 38 26 sn 64 49 pc 59 44 c 85 74 s 49 42 r 75 62 pc 31 24 sn 39 31 pc

Thursday Hi Lo W 89 72 s 63 46 s 73 45 s 52 38 pc 49 39 c 69 60 r 62 42 s 93 74 s 33 18 s 50 37 c 90 72 t 63 50 pc 39 20 pc 88 71 s 51 31 s 44 37 c 60 54 c 77 68 sh 63 58 c 54 42 s

City Johannesburg Kabul London Madrid Manila Mexico City Moscow Nairobi Nassau New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome Seoul Shanghai Singapore Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vancouver

Today Hi Lo W 76 58 t 32 17 sn 52 45 c 54 37 pc 87 74 pc 72 43 s 37 35 c 83 58 pc 80 74 sh 68 45 pc 55 48 c 91 75 s 56 42 c 37 18 c 50 32 c 87 75 pc 73 64 c 54 39 r 14 10 pc 46 40 r

Thursday Hi Lo W 78 59 t 39 16 s 48 36 c 59 37 pc 87 74 s 72 45 s 36 32 c 81 57 pc 83 73 sh 68 43 c 52 37 c 91 76 s 56 42 c 27 16 s 41 27 pc 86 75 t 75 63 c 46 32 r 21 12 c 45 39 r

World Weather City Acapulco Athens Algiers Amman Amsterdam Auckland Baghdad Bangkok Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary Caracas Damascus Dublin Hanoi Havana Hong Kong Jerusalem

Today Hi Lo W 91 72 pc 59 48 s 73 47 s 55 35 s 50 46 pc 71 59 pc 61 32 s 93 76 s 32 16 s 49 42 sh 91 73 s 67 50 s 32 17 pc 87 72 pc 55 31 s 46 37 r 69 55 r 78 67 sh 71 57 r 58 40 s

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Jan 15

Jan 23

Jan 30

Feb 6

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

OBITUARIES

Page 6 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014 gh

OBITUARIES DOROTHY R. BINZEN Dorothy R. Binzen nee Zielinski, age 92, of New Lenox, passed away on Thursday, January 2, 2014.

Beloved wife of the late Richard W. Binzen Sr., loving mother of Richard W. (Rita) Binzen Jr., late Charles D. (Anne) Binzen, and James D. (Louise Ann) McLaren; cherished grandmother of 4, and great-grandmother of 6; dear sister of Rita (late Casmir) Zola, Eleanor (Michael) Zubcic, and the late Edward (Dorothy) Zielinski; also survived by many loving nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends at St. Jude Catholic Church, 240 W. 2nd Ave., New Lenox, IL on Thursday, January 9, 2014, from 11:00 AM until time of Memorial Mass at 12:00 Noon. Interment Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery, Elwood, IL. Arrangements entrusted to Kurtz Memorial Chapel, New Lenox, IL. For information www.kurtzmemorialchapel.com or 815-485-3200

all the generations of her family.

Joan is survived by her husband, Louie; daughters, Lindsay (Tim) Golden and Ashley Campagna; grandchildren, Braden Alban, Justina Golden, Leicie Golden and Liam Mervar. She is also survived by her sisters, Joyce Wolcott, Gloria (Rich) Koretke, Donna (David) Minich, Gayle (Lee) Erickson; her brother, Ron (Lori) Heisner; and many nieces and nephews, and great nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her daughter, Nyssa; and her parents, Wilbur and Pearl Heisner.

Joan grew up in Manhattan, Illinois. She was member of 4-H, and attended Anna McDonald Grade School and Lincoln-Way High School. She attended Joliet Junior College and graduated from Northern Illinois University.

Joan was employed by the City of Indianapolis, and long time employee of US Air in Reservations.

We took many travels among them trips to England, Italy and Israel.

Services will be held at Flanner and Buchanan, Washington Park North Funeral Center, 2706 Kessler Blvd. West Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46228, Saturday January 11, 2014. Calling, 1:00PM to 2:00PM. Service at 2:00PM. Memorial contributions may be made in lieu of flowers, to St. Vincent Hospice, 8402 Harcourt Rd., Indianapolis, In 46260, or Noble of Indiana Development, 7701 East 21st Street, Indianapolis, IN 46219.

How to submit Send information to obits@ theherald-news.com or call 877-264-2527.

Most obituaries appear online. To leave a message of condolence in the online guest book, go to theherald-news. com/obits

y, January 11, 2014, 9:30 a.m. from Markiewicz Funeral Home, P.C., 108 Illinois St., Lemont, to Saints Cyril & Methodius Church for Mass at 10:00 a.m.

Interment parish cemetery.

Visitation Friday 3:00 – 8:00 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts to Saints Cyril & Methodius Church, 608 Sobieski St., Lemont, IL 60439, would be preferred.

KIMBERLY A. MCGUIRE Born: Aug. 5, 1956; Joliet, IL Died: Jan. 6, 2014; Joliet, IL

Kimberly A. McGuire (nee Lorenz), age 57, passed away Monday, JOAN H. CAMPAGNA January 6, 2014 at her home. She was born August 5, 1956 to Lorraine (nee Meyer) and the late Fred Joan Heisner Campagna, of Lorenz in Joliet, where she resided Indianapolis, passed all her life and graduated with the Class of 1974 from Joliet West High on from this earth on December 9, School.

2013.

Beloved wife of Henry A. McGuire, Jr.; loving mother of Susan (Daniel) Joan was a bright Mezger and Henry A. McGuire III. light for her family and friends. Her eyes bubbled with Proud grandma of Kaitlyn and delight and love. Her enthusiasm for EDWARD GRACZYK Daniel Mezger, Jr. Dearest daughter of Lorraine (late Fred) Lorenz. Fond life seemed to have no bounds. She Born: Date; In Town Died: Jan. 6, 2014; Lemont, IL had a wonderful smile and a laugh. sister of Gregory (Paula) Lorenz, She was a unique person, who Scott (Pamela) Lorenz and Susan (James) Kaynish. Dear aunt of Edward Graczyk, age 74, of spread kindness and joy where ever Lemont, passed away peacefully on Elizabeth and Nicholas Lorenz; she went. Joan loved the theatre both attending and acting. Her cup Monday, January 6, 2014, at Mother Stephen and Catherine Kaynish.

Theresa Home in Lemont.

Fond daughter-in-law of Henry A. was always half full, never half empty. She was deeply loved by her Preceded in death by his parents, McGuire, Sr. She will also be missed family. We fondly remember the by her loyal cat "Mike".

Albert and Lottie, nee Kryszak, Preceded in death by her father; parties she threw for her family and Graczyk, and sisters, Ruth Graczyk aunt, Marilyn Holton; cousin, Terry Korelc, Evaline Graczyk, Margaret friends. She was a champion and provided a voice for those who Graczyk Herbert, Alice Graczyk; and Huston; and mother-in-law, Janie McGuire. needed a voice. Her compassion for also a brother, Theodore Graczyk.

Kim graduated from St. Joseph Survived by sisters, Lorraine others never waivered through out her life. Joan had a fierce College of Nursing and was Graczyk Slachetka of Lemont, determination to maintain her Agnes Graczyk Stawasz of employed for over 35 years as a dignity and independence up to her California; and brothers, Frederick registered nurse. A member of New Graczyk of Florida, Donald (Patrice) Covenant Community Church of last hours through out her long illness. Joan was not just another Graczykof Lemont, Eugene Graczyk New Lenox. She enjoyed playing person, she was a part us. We all of California; and numerous beloved cards, fishing, crocheting, knitting and cross-stitching. We will always feel an immense loss at her passing, nieces, nephews, great-nieces and remember her beautiful smile. but her sweetness, and love will be great-nephews. cherished and remembered through Funeral services Saturday, January Visitation for Kimberly A. McGuire

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com rly A. will be held Friday, January 10, 2014 from 4:00 p.m. until the funeral service begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black Rd., Joliet. Pastor Bruce Hollister will officiate. Cremation rites will be accorded following the services.

Memorials in her name to New Covenant Community Church of New Lenox would be appreciated.

For information: 815-741-5500 or www.fredcdames.com

DARA MCKEOWN Dara McKeown (nee Prew), departed this life on January 3, 2014 at the Village of Penn State in State College, PA. Longtime Joliet resident.

Survived by her son, James (Nancy) McKeown of State College, Pennsylvania; and daughter, Patricia McKeown of Joliet; two grandchildren, Jeffrey McKeown of Los Angeles, California and Pamela McKeown of Owings Mill, Maryland; a great-grandson, Zachary McKeown of Tempe, Arizona; also survived by four nephews.

Preceded in death by her beloved husband, Charles McKeown (1985); her father, Marshall Prew; and mother, Ruth Prew Forsyth; and her step-father, William Forsyth; her sister, Dote Rice Vranich; and Dote's husbands, James Rice and Ray Vranich; her brother and sister-inlaw, Paul McKeown and Doris McKeown Durell.

Dara was born in Joliet to Marshall and Ruth (nee Miller) Prew. She graduated from Joliet Township High School and Joliet Junior College. Before marriage, she worked at The Spectator newspaper and the Joliet Arsenal.

On November 30, 1943, Dara married Lt. Charles J. McKeown, a Joliet attorney. Orders sent them to Texas, and then Cleveland, until the end of W.W. II. The couple returned to Joliet in 1946, where Dara enjoyed motherhood, and activities with many different groups, while

th many dif nt groups, wh Charles resumed his law practice.

She participated in service organizations such as the Women's Club of Joliet, Childerguild of Silver Cross Hospital, PEO and First Presbyterian Church groups. She also enjoyed reading, bowling, playing golf (including a hole-inone!), social bridge as well as traveling and all types of musical activities. In 2007 Dara moved to a retirement community in State College, Pennsylvania.

Funeral services will be held at First Presbyterian Church, 805 Western Ave., Friday, January 10, 2014, at 12:00 P.M. Rev. Dale Ambler officiating. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park.

In lieu of flowers, memorials to First Presbyterian Church will be appreciated.

Visitation will be held at church from 10:00 A.M. until time of WILLIAM J. SHIVELY services at 12:00 P.M. William J. Shively, “Bill”, age 50, passed away suddenly, Saturday January 4, 2014, at Presence St. Joseph Medical Center.

Survived by his siblings, David (Karla) Shively, Robert (Nancy) Shively, Barbara Vinalay, Phillip Shively, Jim (Vicki) Shively; nieces and nephews, Ralph, Jason, Jessica, Joseph, Amanda, Pat, Sara and Ben; numerous aunts, uncles and cousins also survive.

Preceded in death by his parents, David T. and Dorothy L. Shively; two brothers, Thomas Edward and Samuel Randolph Shively; one nephew, Thomas James Shively.

Born in Sandwich, Illinois, living in Wilmington, Illinois. Bill was known for his off beat sense of humor and ability to make people smile and laugh. He will be missed by many.

Visitation will be held Saturday, January 11, 2014, from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the Blackburn-GiegerichSonntag Funeral Home.

As per Bill's wishes, cremation rites will follow.

Please Omit Flowers.

• Continued on page 7

In partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com Joliet, 60435. A prayer service will be conducted by St. Joseph Holy Name Society at 4:30 p.m. and by William J. Skoff, VFW Cantigny Post #367 at 6:30 age 88, of Custer p.m.

Park, Illinois, Obituary and Tribute Wall for entered eternal life William J. Skoff at on Monday, January www.tezakfuneralhome.com.

6, 2014, at the Joliet Arrangements entrusted to: Area Community Hospice Home with his loving family by his side.

William is survived by his beloved wife of 47 years, Judith A. Skoff (nee Schumaker); one brother, Bernard (the late Elizabeth) of Livingston, Montana; sister-in-law, Margaret (the late Julius) Skoff; also LEONA A. WORDEN survived by numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.

Leona A. Worden (nee: Bonney), Preceded in death his parents, age 73, of Lockport, passed Anton and Barbara Skoff (nee peacefully December 30, 2013. Born Horvath); three sisters, Mary and raised in Chicago, and lived in (Joseph) Ambrozich, Rose (Joseph) Lockport since 1990.

Horvatin, and Elizabeth (Martin) Daughter to the late Alice Erma Slack; five brothers, Anton Jr. (Becker) and Frank A. Bonney.

(Veronica), Edward (Mary), Louis, Survived by and beloved mother Julius, and John. to her six sons, Lawrence P. (Rae William served his country as a Jean), James K. (Olga), Kenneth R. member of the U.S. Navy from (Maribel), Raymond F. (Patricia), September 20, 1943 to April 3, 1946, Michael A. (Kathy) and Keith M. in Asiatic-Pacific. He retired from (Korri) Worden; 14 grandchildren Caterpillar Tractor Inc. after 31 and two great-grandchildren. Also years of service as a tool grinder. survived by and sister to Norbert J. He was a member of the Senior “Whitey” Bonney, Mary Staatz, Parishioners of St. Joseph Catholic Irene Ireton, Grace Martos, James Church in Joliet. William was a life- (Penny) Bonney and numerous long member of VFW Cantigny Post nieces and nephews. #367 and of the St. Joseph Holy Preceded in death by her Name Society. He was also a brothers, Frank A. “Sonny”, Robert J. member of St. Francis KSKJ Lodge “Ike”, and Raymond C. Bonney; also #29, and International Association her sisters, Alice Bartik, Lenore and of Machinists and Aerospace Patricia Bonney.

Workers Lodge #851.

Per Leona's wishes, cremation The family would like to thank the rites were accorded. staff of the Joliet Area Community In lieu of flowers, memorials to Hospice for their excellent care Joliet Area Community Hospice during this difficult time. A special would be greatly appreciated. thanks to neighbors, Al and John Leona's family will greet relatives and Sue for all of their help during and friends, Friday, January 10, 2014 these last few months. from 10:00 am at St. Dennis Church, In lieu of flowers, memorials in 1214 Hamilton St., Lockport, until William's name to the Joliet Area time of Memorial Mass of Christian Community Hospice would be Burial at 11:00 am. Interment will appreciated. take place at a later date at Holy A Celebration of William's life will Sepulchre Cemetery, Alsip. begin on Friday, January 10, 2014, with prayers in the funeral home chapel at 9:15 a.m., then driving in procession to St. Joseph Catholic Church in Joliet, for a Mass of Christian Burial to be held at 10:00 ll take place

* Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 7

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

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Page 10 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Joliet woman’s murder trial delayed again

By JIM DALLKE jdallke@shawmedia.com JOLIET – The trial for a Joliet woman accused of a 2007 murder was pushed back yet again Tuesday as the defense asked for more time because of issues with an expert witness.

Gabriela Escutia, 24, faces two counts of murder in the death of 18-year-old Javier Barrios. Ricardo Gutierrez, Escutia’s then-boyfriend and alleged accomplice in the murder, was found guilty and sentenced in July to 68 years in prison for his role in the

slaying.

In December, a jury was selected and a trial was underway against Escutia, but a mistrial was granted after Defense Attorney Charles Bretz said the judge gave the jurors a false impression that their employers would pay them for time missed during the trial.

An employer is not required by law to pay employees.

A new jury selection was scheduled for Monday, but the Will County Courthouse was closed because of inclement weather. When court opened Tuesday,

Bretz asked for a continuance because of the poor health of an expert witness’ h u s b a n d Gabriela and a trip Escutia the witness had planned.

Prosecutors agreed, and the judge scheduled the jury selection for March 3.

The March trial comes nearly six and a half years after her initial incarceration.

On Oct. 28, 2007, authorities allege Gutierrez shot

Barrios twice in the back of the head near a Plainfield Meijer store, according to the Will County State’s Attorney’s office. Barrios was running from his car, with Gutierrez in pursuit, after he was allegedly shot in the leg by Escutia.

Gutierrez stood over the victim and shot him twice in the head. Following the shooting, Gutierrez and Escutia went to see the horror movie Saw IV, the state’s attorney’s office said.

“This ruthless killer executed a defenseless man in cold blood on a busy thoroughfare in Plainfield,”

State’s Attorney James Glasgow said in a news release at the time of Gutierrez’s sentencing. “The sentence handed down by Judge Policandriotes effectively takes a dangerous murderer off our streets for the rest of his life.”

Escutia has been in the Will County Jail on a $5 million bond since her Oct. 30, 2007, arrest.

Escutia and Barrios had been involved romantically, Escutia reportedly told police. Two weeks before the murder, Escutia filed an order of protection against Barrios, stating that he was

physically abusive and shot out her car window with a BB gun, court records show.

Barrios left harassing voice messages, tried pushing Escutia down the stairs and asked her for money, she wrote in the order of protection.

The case was called Nov. 1, four days after the murder and two days after Escutia was arrested. It was dismissed when no one appeared in court.

Escutia is charged with first-degree murder and could face up to a life sentence in prison if convicted.

Costco considers Morris for production facility location

By CHRISTINA CHAPMAN–VAN YPEREN cchapman@shawmedia.com MORRIS – It’s not official that Costco’s new project is coming to Morris, but it’s the front-runner.

Costco is looking at making a $110 million investment by possibly building a new facility in Morris, Nancy Norton Ammer, CEO of the Grundy Economic Development Council, said Tuesday.

The proposed area is just west of its current distribution center on Route 47.

Mayor Richard Kopczick

said at Monday’s council meeting the company submitted a draft annexation agreement to the city, but it has not been examined by city staff or by any of its committees yet. The company wants to annex 140 acres into the city.

During Monday’s meeting, the council approved a four-year, 50 percent tax abatement agreement with Costco, if it gets annexed into the city.

“They want to know if the city will support a property tax abatement,” he said.

Kopczick said he did not

know the details of Costco’s plan, but that the company is looking to build a production facility, not a retail facility.

Because of the large amount of investment, Costco is eligible for a fouryear tax incentive rather than the usual three-year abatement on their property taxes, Ammer said. The three-year agreement is usually for an abatement of 75 percent the first year, 50 percent the second year and 25 percent the third year.

Nine taxing bodies are looking at the tax abatement proposal.

For the city of Morris, it would receive $50,000 in property taxes a year from the project. Through the abatement, $25,000 of that would go to Costco for four years and $25,000 to the city.

“After four years the city would retain 100 percent of the property tax so that $25,000 would turn to $50,000 a year that we will receive,” Kopczick said Tuesday.

Currently the city receives no property taxes from the property because it is not in the city. If the project moves forward in Morris, the company plans

d n a n i p o St ! y a d o t see us

to hire 87 to 110 employees, Ammer said. There is no specific timeline for the new facility, but it is anticipated to be this year.

In other business Monday, the city council approved Angelina’s Nail & Spa request for a conditional permitted use permit to add massage therapy to its services at the nail salon.

The business is inside the Four Seasons Plaza at 1465 N. Division St. in Morris. To accommodate the new service, the business has expanded into the storefront next door to its current location in the plaza,

said Katie Reed, employee of the salon, to the Planning Commission last month.

The owner, Rosa Liz Nguyen was present last month and at Monday’s meeting.

The request was approved with some restrictions, which included any therapists hired having to bring their state license to the city for its records, and if that employee leaves Angelina’s, the city wants to be notified, as well. The city has licenses for two therapists at the business, said Bill Cheshareck, building and zoning officer.

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Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 11

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

City closer to condemning Joliet apartment complex

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Council members OK agreement from tenants

By FELIX SARVER fsarver@shawmedia.com JOLIET – City officials may be closer to condemning a Joliet apartment complex after agreeing to legal settlements from several opponents.

On Tuesday, Joliet city council members voted unanimously in favor of a proposed settlement agreement from tenants of Evergreen Terrace Apartments, 350 N. Broadway St., Joliet.

In 2007, several tenants had filed lawsuits against city officials when they sought to acquire fee simple ownership of the property in 2005 by eminent domain, according to court documents. City officials made steps to condemn the property after finding it mismanaged and prone to criminal activity.

“It’s step two of a threestep process,” said Joliet Mayor Tom Giarrante about the tenants’ settlement agreement.

As part of the tenants’ settlement agreement,

the tenants would dismiss their lawsuits, withdraw legal objections to the city’s condemnation case and bear their own legal costs. In exchange, if the city were to acquire the property, the tenants would be allowed to reside as long as they were eligible for a federal subsidy and continued to comply with their lease agreement, City Attorney Jeff Plyman said.

“I guess it was important to these tenants that they have a guarantee they would be permitted to stay at Evergreen Terrace or a new development,” he said. “The tenants obviously want to stay within the city of Joliet.”

In November, city officials had agreed to a settlement with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, who were co-defendants of the Evergreen Terrace owners. Plyman said both parties reached an agreement once it was assured the tenants would be protected if the city were to

acquire the property or redevelop it.

“We basically negotiated a ‘what if’ agreement if the city were to prevail,” he said. “How would the tenants be handled?”

However, city officials still are involved in a lawsuit case with the owners of Evergreen Terrace, who oppose the city’s effort to condemn the apartment complex. The case is being heard by U.S. District Judge Charles Norgle after it went to the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, where the court had ruled in favor of the city, Plyman said. He said the case also had gone to the U.S. Supreme Court, who declined to hear it.

The owners may have to find new legal representation if a motion filed by Ungaretti and Harris to withdraw from the case is successful. The firm, who currently represents the owners, wanted to withdraw because they had not been paid since the start of the trial in September 2012, Plyman said.

At Tuesday’s meeting, Giarrante said he has contacted the Will County State’s Attorney’s office to investigate an incident where a copy of a “highly sensitive document” distributed by Plyman during executive session at a city council meeting had been obtained by owners of Evergreen Terrace.

“This shameful act is an unprecedented betrayal to the residents of Joliet who in good faith elected us to represent them and their best interests on the council,” he said. “At the very least, this action was highly unethical. At its worst, someone may have violated the law.”

Giarrante had referred to a proposed settlement in August from the U.S. Department of Housing and Development in his statement. After the meeting, Plyman said the document was something else his office had prepared.

He declined the comment further on the nature of the document.

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NEWS BRIEF Lemont garbage pickup delayed a day this week Waste Management is facing delays in picking up trash because of the winter storm.

Waste Management notified the City of Joliet that the company will attempt to pick up Monday and Tuesday’s garbage today. Picking up garbage will

be the priority and they will attempt to get the recycling, as well, according to a news release from the city.

Waste Management intended to start pick up at 6 a.m. and go until all garbage and recycling has been picked up.

If your regularly scheduled pick-up day is Wednesday, Thursday or Friday,

your garbage will be picked up one day later. The city of Joliet suggests leaving your garbage and recycling carts at the curb until it is picked up.

If you have any questions, contact Waste Management at 815-280-7854 or www.wm.com.

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NEWS

Page 12 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Minooka plans improvement in new year

By FELIX SARVER

“We’re probably one of the only areas in the state that kept building

fsarver@shawmedia.com MINOOKA – More business, an improved bridge and better roadways are just some of what Minooka residents can expect to see happen in their village in 2014.

Village President Patrick Brennan is looking forward to businesses such as Metal Stamp, Inc. and Airgas, Inc. building facilities in Minooka and hopefully more jobs along the way.

Minooka’s close proximity to Interstates 55 and 80 continues to be attractive for businesses, he said.

Grainger Industrial Supply, which built a distribution center in Minooka last year, has become a strong member of the community by aiding events such as the Minooka Summerfest and char-

every year.”

Patrick Brennan, Minooka village president ities such as Chanooka Wish Foundation.

“They’re becoming partners with the village is the way I put it,” he said. “They’re helping out with charities.”

Brennan said he’s also expecting a new Trader Joe’s facility to continue hiring people.

Village officials do their part

to attract businesses to Minooka by visiting the Grundy Economic Development Council in Morris, he said, as well as attend trade shows and talk with developers about coming to Minooka.

One project that will help enhance Minooka’s location is the replacement of the Minooka Road bridge, which crosses I-80.

The structure is more than 50 years old and roughly $7.5 million has been budgeted to improve it, said Robbie Tonarelli, the village’s public works superintendent.

“A lot of people who are going to be impacted are those passing through who may or may not be living in Minooka,” he said.

Tonarelli said the project is on hold until the spring and the bridge is expected to be closed in March.

The project should finish by

2014!

Priorities for Minooka in 2014 n Continue making Minooka safe n Replace the Minooka Road bridge n Replace storm sewers and water

mains on Coady Drive n Attract more businesses n Continue developing homes

the end of 2014, he said.

Coal City-based D Construction has been chosen to be the contractor for the job.

The state will pay for about 90 percent of the project with the rest being paid for by Grundy County and the village, Tonarelli said.

The two-lane roadways on the bridge will become four lanes and also accommodate a bike

path, he said.

Tonarelli said another project the public works department is working on is replacing storm sewer and water mains on Coady Drive.

There also are plans to expand a nearby detention pond, which will hopefully alleviate flooding on Deerpath Drive, he said. The project is expected to finish in the spring.

Next year, Brennan is expecting housing development to pick up in subdivisions such as Westwind Estates and Ninovan Lake Estates.

Minooka has managed to build more homes every year despite the 2008 housing bubble, and Brennan hopes the trend will continue.

“We’re probably one of the only areas in the state that kept building every year,” he said.

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Wednesday, January 8, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ Page 13

NEWS

Page 14 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Channahon could benefit from construction

By FELIX SARVER fsarver@shawmedia.com CHANNAHON – Channahon residents may seek certain benefits from new construction plans this year that will free up traffic, as well as having more chances to take part in community policing programs.

Channahon Police Chief Jeff Wold said Channahon police officials want to continue the department’s cadet program, citizen’s police academy and peer jury programs.

All three community policing programs have been active for the past five years and continue to be successful, Wold said.

Police officials also want to continue a citizen response training pro-

“We want to use other area agencies to work with because if this ever happens then we’ll have more than one agency responding.”

Jeff Wold, Channahon police chief gram that is conducted by the Channahon Police Department and Will County Emergency Management Agency.

Channahon residents can participate in this program and learn skills such as fire suppression and first aid.

Wold said the program may begin in the spring.

“The majority of the training is done outside … it’s difficult to work with winter weather,” he said.

Every year the Chan-

nahon Police Department aims to ensure no officer is injured, no police vehicles are involved in accidents and there are no complaints about officer conduct.

In 2014, police officials are looking to hold another active shooter drill to refine their response to life-threatening school emergencies.

Police officers may run the active shooter drill at school with a school district in Minooka or Shore-

wood, Wold said. The drill involves officers trying to find and stop a shooter inside a school.

“We want to use other area agencies to work with because if this ever happens then we’ll have more than one agency responding,” he said.

Last summer they took part in a drill at Minooka High School’s South Campus involving the state police, Grundy County sheriff deputies, and Channahon and Minooka police officers.

In 2014, the Channahon Public Works Department plans on making $800,000 worth of improvements to existing streets in the area, said Ed Dolezal, the village’s public works director. In 2013, the department has completed

Priorities for Channahon in 2014 n Continue to improve existing

streets n Maintain water wells n Conduct active shooter exercises for police officers n Continue community policing programs n Hope construction of the new bridge at Route 6 and I-55 will begin another $775,000 worth of road work. This includes Hansel Road, Magnolia Lane and Evergreen Lane, he said.

Public Works officials are expecting to make their proposal at a village board meeting either in January or February, Dolezal said.

But the budget for fiscal year 2014-2015 would have to be approved first, which begins May 1 and ends April 30, 2015.

Besides routine maintenance on water wells, village officials are hoping construction of a new bridge at Route 6 and Interstate 55 will begin.

About $22 million in state funding has been budgeted for the project, Dolezal said.

The majority of the funding will come from the state while the village will work on bike paths and street lights, he said.

Right now, drivers do not have good access to I-55, Dolezal said.

“There’s a real concern about traffic congestion that occurs at that interchange,” he said.

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Wednesday, January 8, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ Page 15

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Page 16 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014

LEMONT

Village Board nixes financing, referendum for sports complex

By DAN FARNHAM dfarnham@shawmedia.com LEMONT – The Lemont Village Board unanimously voted during a special meeting Monday night to repeal an ordinance that would pave provided public financing of the Lemont Sports Complex.

With the ordinance repealed, a referendum question on whether the village should be allowed to purchase bonds to pay for the project will no longer be on the March primary ballot.

The repealed ordinance allowed the village to use facility revenue, sales tax, income tax and tax increment finance funds to pay for the complex.

Lemont Mayor Brian Reaves said the village is negotiating a private financing agreement that would not require taxpayer money.

Since the $21 million project was announced in January 2013, residents expressed concern that the village could levy taxes on them if the proposed revenue sources were not sufficient, and collected 1,657 petition signatures to force a referendum on whether the village could pay for the project.

The special meeting was scheduled in order to beat a Thursday deadline to put the referendum question on the March primary ballot.

Reaves said the vote is about financing the project and the village still is in the process of determining its feasibility.

There are other potential obstacles that could deter the village from pursuing the complex, he said.

“If [the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District, who owns the property] comes up with new rules and regulations, the construction that would have to be done may not be feasible or practical,” he said. “That would kill the project.”

But Reaves and the trustees said the village needs a large attraction such as the sports complex to economically sustain the town.

Photos provided

Renderings of the Lemont Sports Complex, a $21 million proposed project. Village officials have said Lemont needs a large attraction such as the sports complex to economically sustain the town.

More questions?

The village of Lemont has information about the proposed Lemont Sports Complex on its website, www.lemont.il.us.

A search for “sports complex” brings up a question and answer form and a market and impact assessment.

Residents with more questions on the project can call Village Administrator George Schafer at 630-257-1590.

“We keep calling it a sports complex,” trustee Paul Chialdikas said.

“What we’re looking to create is an economic device to create greater value.”

Chialdikas said local businesses struggle surviving on Lemont customers alone and need customers from outside of town.

Residents packed the meeting room to voice their opinions.

A majority of the audience were supporters of the referendum who

were skeptical about the project.

Janet Hughes, one of the residents who opposes the facility, said talk of private financing is misleading because it will be another form of a loan that will cost the village and the taxpayers.

She said changing the form of financing so there would no longer be a referendum circumvents the will of the residents who petitioned.

“The fundamental point is we want to have a vote on this,” she said.

Some residents supported the board’s efforts to bring new revenue to the village.

The consensus opinion of the audience was that they wanted more input on the project.

Reaves mentioned the possibility of a citizen advisory board, which received general approval.

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Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 17

HEALTH BEAT The doctor is in! Use these medical professionals as a resource for your needs.

A different question will be answered by each on the second Wednesday of each month

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- ASK THE EXPERTS! Here’s your chance to get FREE advice and answers from some of the area’s most distinguished medical professionals. Just write your question on the form to the right and send it to:

“Health Beat” The Herald-News 2175 Oneida St. • Joliet, IL 60435 Answers will run the second Wednesday of each month.

For more information or to participate in this monthly feature, call your sales account representative or 815-526-4489

Name: Address: Phone: Health Question:

How do you treat arthritis in your feet?

The most common form of arthritis is osteoarthritis, also known as degenerative arthritis.

It affects about half of all arthritis sufferers.

When it strikes the feet, it can be particularly distressing. Although there is little soft tissue swelling, joints often become enlarged, stiff and painful. Anti-inflammatory drugs may be prescribed for the pain, and certain exercises can relieve some of the pressure by strengthening muscles around the joints.

Waling and rolling an empty soft drink bottle under the foot are often useful techniques.

Your doctor may also perform ultrasound or heat treatments. For more advanced, debilitating cases, surgery may be recommended to remove bony particles or replace the joint with an artificial implant.

P.S. Two people with similar joint degeneration can have totally different symptoms, such as intense pain or no pain at all.

Page 18 â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, January 8, 2014

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

LOCAL NEWS

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 19

Former MCHS teacher sentenced for inappropriate texts

By CHRISTINA CHAPMAN–VAN YPEREN cchapman@shawmedia.com MORRIS – Michelle Peterson has been waiting for more than three years for the man who hurt her son to apologize.

Her wait ended Tuesday.

“I’ve said from the beginning I want an apology for my son for putting him through all of this,” she said. “It was emotional. It put a sting of tears in my eyes. But I don’t know if he understands the gravity of what he put Andrew through.

“I’m waiting for the day I can forgive him. Today is not that day,” Peterson said.

In court Tuesday, former Morris Community High School teacher Steffen Balegno of Coal City was

sentenced after being found guilty in November of unlawful grooming and indecent solicitation of a child.

Judge Robert Marsaglia sentenced Balegno to 180 days in jail and 30 months probation. He has to register as a sex offender for 10 years. Of the 180 days, Balegno will serve 60 days starting Feb. 3. Balegno will receive day-for-day credit so with good behavior it is likely he will serve 30 days, Grundy County State’s Attorney Jason Helland said.

The remaining 120 days is to be served after the probation and if Balegno is compliant, Helland said the defense will likely ask for reconsideration of the remaining time, which will probably be granted without an objection from the prosecution.

Balegno’s charges stem

PODIATRY

from texts he exchanged with his then-student Andrew Koscik. The Herald-News does not usually identify victims of abuse, but Koscik agreed to let his name be used.

Before the sentencing, Balegno made a statement to the judge, during which time he turned to Koscik and his family sitting in the audience and said he was sorry.

“I apologize to Andrew and his family for any pain I have caused in the last three years,” he said.

Balegno’s attorney Raymond Wigell said he would not ask to have the sentence reconsidered, but he declined to comment on whether an appeal would be filed. The defense has 30 days to file an appeal. Prior to the sentencing, the judge denied the defense’s motion

for a new trial.

“We’re just happy he is going to have to register as a sex offender for 10 years,” Helland said. “In our eyes that is important because we don’t want Mr. Balegno working in a school and put in an atmosphere to abuse the trust of students.”

Balegno also is not allowed to have contact with Koscik or anyone under the age of 18 who is not a family member. He was also fined $2,000, plus other court costs, his Internet use is to be controlled through his probation and he cannot use social media.

“I’m ready to go back to school and put this behind me, but also keep the experience with me to put to use in my future and to help people,” Koscik said.

“I hope going through with the trial helps bring confi-

dence for someone else to come forward [if they are in a similar situation].”

Koscik said he was grateful to the Morris High School board, administration and especially Principal Kelly Hussey for their support when the situation came to light.

Texts started in 2010 Balegno is a former industrial arts teacher who was arrested in January 2012. Koscik, now in college, was 16 when the texting began.

Assistant State’s Attorney Peter Siena said during the trial Balegno used his cellphone in an attempt to entice a child through texting, resulting in Balegno intending to commit criminal sexual abuse.

In his testimony, Balegno said he was trying to

teach the boy a lesson in how to defend himself and say no by pushing him with the texts. Wigell called the texts between the teacher and student “banter between males.”

More than 500 texts recovered from Koscik’s phone were entered into evidence. Authorities have said there were more than 5,000 texts from June to October 2010 between Balegno and Koscik. The text exchanges were sometimes done in the middle of the night and contained inappropriate messages, including Balegno offering paintball equipment and money if Koscik would allow him to perform sexual acts on him. Koscik’s texts to the teacher varied. He sometimes initiated the inappropriateness and at one point said “stop.”

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The most common form of arthritis is osteoarthritis, also known as degenerative arthritis.

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When it strikes the feet, it can be particularly distressing. Although there is little soft tissue swelling, joints often become enlarged, stiff and painful. Anti-inflammatory drugs may be prescribed for the pain, and certain exercises can relieve some of the pressure by strengthening muscles around the joints.

Waling and rolling an empty soft drink bottle under the foot are often useful techniques.

Your doctor may also perform ultrasound or heat treatments. For more advanced, debilitating cases, surgery may be recommended to remove bony particles or replace the joint with an artificial implant.

P.S. Two people with similar joint degeneration can have totally different symptoms, such as intense pain or no pain at all.

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Page 20 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014

STATE

Day 2 of deep freeze; temps to rise

By TAMMY WEBBER The Associated Press CHICAGO – Illinoisans faced a second day of school closures and slippery commutes Tuesday, as dangerously cold conditions kept the state in a deep freeze and wind gusts created new snowdrifts on roads only now being cleared of last weekend’s snow.

Temperatures fell to 14 below zero in the St. Louis suburb of Cahokia overnight, but no corner of the state was spared, with thermometers hitting minus-12 in the Chicago area, minus-11 in Springfield and minus-1 in Carbondale, National Weather Service meteorologist Ben Deubelbeiss said.

He said temperatures were expected to climb

AP photo

The Chicago skyline is seen Tuesday behind a large chunk of ice near North Avenue Beach as cold temperatures remain with wind chills nearing minus 30 Fahrenheit in Chicago. into single digits during the day, but that the wind could make it feel much colder.

Emergency officials urged residents to keep taking precautions – and stay home, if possible – until the weather warmed and the roads were clear.

“Road conditions are improving, but the majority of roads are still snowand ice-covered; they’re still very slick and dangerous,” Illinois Department of Transportation spokeswoman Paris Ervin said. She said emergency workers were getting a lot

of calls to assist motorists who ended up in ditches or got into fender-benders: “Motorists are just driving too fast for dangerous conditions.”

Cold temperatures and winds prevented salt from melting snow and ice from many roadways, stranding 221 travelers in Red Cross shelters throughout central Illinois overnight, spokeswoman Erin Miller said. She said some “were making the decision to go ahead and go” on Tuesday, but shelters will remain open as long as they’re needed.

At least six deaths have been blamed on the extreme weather, including a 64-year-old Christian County man whose body was found in snow about a half mile from his home Monday.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

NEWS BRIEFS Bill would nix pay for nonwork accidents SPRINGFIELD – Lawmakers will consider legislation this spring that aims to clarify who is responsible for injuries sustained in a traffic accident on the way to work. Lee Enterprises Newspapers in Illinois reported Tuesday that Sen. Kyle McCarter, a Lebanon Republican, has introduced a measure that exempts an employer from paying for injuries if the worker is not traveling specifically for work purposes. McCarter’s legislation stipulates that an injured worker could receive compensation only “if the injury arises out of and in the course of employment while he or she is actively engaged in the duties of employment.”’

Dealer: Gun sales ‘a business opportunity’ CHICAGO – Firearms dealers are welcoming a judge’s ruling calling the city’s ban on gun sales unconstitutional.

Barry Soskin owns a suburban gun shop named Article II Range. He calls the potential for Chicago sales “a business opportunity in a great city.” Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel has until Monday to file a notice of appeal. The mayor says he strongly disagrees with the ruling Monday from U.S. District Judge Edmond E. Chang. But it’s unclear whether Emanuel will defend the ban with an appeal or instead seek restrictions on where gun stores could locate.

– Wire reports

NATION/WORLD

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 21

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Unemployment bill clears hurdle

By DAVID ESPO The Associated Press WASHINGTON – White House-backed legislation to renew jobless benefits unexpectedly cleared an initial Senate hurdle Tuesday, raising the prospect of a mid-winter compromise to ease the impact of the recession on the long-term unemployed.

“Let’s get it done,” President Barack Obama exhorted lawmakers at the White House shortly after the vote.

The vote was 60-37 to limit debate on the threemonth legislation, with a half-dozen Republicans siding with the Democrats on the test vote.

At the same time, the Republican leader, Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, said he and his rank and file would seek changes so the bill’s $6.4 billion cost would not add to deficits.

Senate Democrats have so far rejected that approach, although there were signs they would

AP photo

Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., (second from left) gestures during a news conference Tuesday on Capitol Hill in Washington after legislation to renew jobless benefits for the long-term unemployed unexpectedly cleared an initial Senate hurdle. eventually yield.

Shortly after the Senate vote, House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, issued a statement expressing views similar to McConnell’s. Almost simultaneously, a senior Senate Democrat, Chuck Schum-

er of New York, signaled a willingness to consider changes to offset the impact of the bill on the deficit, calling that “the second best option.”

The vote came at the dawn of an election year in which the two parties have

made it clear they intend to battle for the support of millions of voters who have suffered economically through the worst recession in decades and the slow, plodding recovery that followed.

The political phrase

is income disparity – the difference between the rich and the economically squeezed. In pocketbook terms, Democrats chose first to seek an extension of long-term jobless benefits, to be followed by a proposal to increase the minimum wage that many Republicans also are expected to oppose.

Among the GOP proposals is a suspension in the requirement to purchase health insurance under “Obamacare,” a change that would potentially save billions of dollars in federal subsidies to the lower-income.

As drafted, the unemployment bill would restore between 14 weeks and 47 weeks of benefits averaging $256 weekly to an estimated 1.3 million longterm jobless who were affected when the program expired Dec. 28. Without action by Congress, thousands more each week would feel the impact as their state-funded benefits expire, generally after 26 weeks.

American oil companies call for end to export ban

By JONATHAN FAHEY The Associated Press NEW YORK – American oil companies have not been allowed to export crude for 40 years, but the industry wants to change that, even though the U.S. still consumes far more oil than it produces.

A surprising surge in domestic production of

light, sweet crude – a particular type of oil that foreign refiners covet - has triggered growing calls to lift the restrictions, which were put in place after the Arab oil embargo of 1973.

But the idea is touching a nerve that remains raw four decades after oil shortages crippled the economy and led to the law that banned crude

exports without a special license.

“For 40 years, energy policy has been shaped by that experience of the 1970s,” says Daniel Yergin, energy historian, author and vice chairman of the research and analysis firm IHS. “But we are in a different world. Neither our logistics nor our thinking has caught up with the dramatic chang-

es in North America.”

Skeptics worry that lifting the restrictions would lead to higher gasoline prices and decreased energy security.

Economists and analysts argue that it would have little or no effect on prices, largely because the U.S. already exports record amounts of gasoline and diesel, which are not restricted.

Some experts say allowing crude exports could actually improve energy security by encouraging more domestic production.

Major oil companies such as Exxon Mobil and ConocoPhillips, along with the American Petroleum Institute, an oil and gas lobbying group, are the biggest proponents of ending the ban.

Batch of chemicals taken out of Syria The ASSOCIATED PRESS BEIRUT – The first batch of the most dangerous chemicals in Syria’s arsenal was loaded onto a Danish ship and taken out of the country Tuesday under tight security, an important milestone in the international operation to rid President Bashar Assad of the weapons by midyear.

The operation at Syria’s port of Latakia took place against the backdrop of a widening civil war and escalating infighting between a chaotic mix of Syrian rebel brigades and an al-Qaida linked militant group, the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. With the rebel-on-rebel fighting now in its fifth day, the shadowy leader of another faction affiliated with al-Qaida pleaded with his comrades to stop the spreading clashes, warning it threatened to upend gains made against Syrian government forces.

The chemicals were to have been removed by Dec. 31, but poor security, bad weather and other factors meant the deadline was missed by a week. The raw materials were moved to the government-held port of Latakia from two sites in Syria and loaded onto the Danish cargo ship, which then set sail, said Sigrid Kaag, the Dutch diplomat coordinating the joint mission by the U.N. and Organization for Prohibition of Chemical Weapons.

NATION/WORLD

Page 22 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014

Mideast tumult tests Obama The ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON – President Barack Obama is confronted with a recent burst of strength by al-Qaida that is chipping away at the remains of Mideast stability, testing his hands-off approach to conflicts in Iraq and Syria at the same time he pushes to keep thousands of U.S. forces in Afghanistan.

Al-Qaida-backed fighters have fought hard against other rebel groups in Syria, in a sideshow to the battle to unseat President Bashar Assad. Across the border in Iraq, they led a surprisingly strong campaign to take two of the cities that U.S. forces suffered heavy losses to protect.

This invigorated front highlights the tension between two of Obama’s top foreign policy tenets: to end American involvement in Mideast wars and to eradicate insurgent extremists – specifically al-Qaida.

It also raises questions about the future U.S. role in the region if militants overtake American gains made during more than a decade of war.

In Afghanistan, Obama already has decided to continue the fight against ex-

AP photo

A gunman aims his weapon Sunday during clashes with Iraqi security forces in Fallujah, Iraq. tremists, as long as Afghan President Hamid Karzai signs off on a joint security agreement. Obama seeks to leave as many as 10,000 troops there beyond December, extending what already has become the longest U.S. war. But officials say he would be willing to withdraw completely at the end of this year if the security agreement cannot be finalized.

That would mirror the U.S. exit from Iraq, the other unpopular war Obama inherited. A spike in sectarian violence followed the U.S. withdrawal at the end of 2011, and now followed by the recent, alarming takeover of Ramadi and Fallujah by an al-Qaida affiliate known as the Islamic State of Iraq

and the Levant.

Marina Ottaway, a senior scholar at the Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington, said the extremists taking hold in Iraq are a spillover from the conflict in neighboring Syria and have been bolstered by Obama’s reluctance to arm the more moderate rebels fighting Assad.

“There is no doubt that the U.S. policy helped create a vacuum in which the only effective forces were the radical forces,” Ottaway said Tuesday.

Syria’s bloody civil war had not yet begun when the U.S. was making plans to withdraw from Iraq.

But White House officials contend that keeping American troops in Iraq

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would have done little to stop the current violence.

“There was sectarian conflict, violent sectarian conflict, in Iraq when there were 150,000 U.S. troops on the ground there,” White House spokesman Jay Carney said. “So the idea that this would not be happening if there were 10,000 troops in Iraq I think bears scrutiny.”

Still, Army Chief of Staff Gen. Ray Odierno, a former top commander of U.S. forces in Iraq, said al-Qaida and other insurgents are seeking to take advantage of sectarian tensions across much of the Mideast.

“This is not just about Iraq,” Odierno told reporters Tuesday. “It’s something that we have to be cognizant of as we look across the Middle East: What’s going on in Syria, what’s going on in Lebanon, what’s going on inside of Iraq.”

Iraq now seeks more U.S. weapons, aircraft and intelligence assistance to help battle al-Qaida. Iraqi Ambassador Lukman Faily said in an interview that while Baghdad does not want U.S. troops to return, perhaps Kabul should not reject plans for Americans to stay in Afghanistan.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Airstrike kills 25, reports Iraqi gov’t

By QASSIM ABDUL–ZAHRA The Associated Press BAGHDAD – A government airstrike killed 25 alQaida-linked militants in a besieged province west of Baghdad amid fierce clashes Tuesday between Iraqi special forces and insurgents battling for control of the key cities of Fallujah and Ramadi, Iraqi officials said.

The al-Qaida gains in the Sunni-dominated province of Anbar – once bloody battlegrounds for U.S. troops – pose the most serious challenge to Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki’s Shiite-led government since the departure of American forces in late 2011.

Iraqi forces and fighters from government-allied Sunni tribes have been battling militants to try to recapture the strategic territory, seized last week by an al-Qaida-linked group known as the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant.

Iraqi military spokesman Gen. Mohammed alAskari said the Iraqi air force struck an operations center for the militants on the outskirts of Ramadi, the provincial capital, kill-

ing 25 fighters who were holed up inside.

He didn’t give more details about how the death toll was confirmed but cited intelligence reports.

It was not possible to independently verify the military’s claim.

The airstrike came after clashes erupted about 12 miles (20 kilometers) west of Fallujah following the capture of an army officer and four soldiers in the area a day earlier, provincial spokesman Dhari al-Rishawi told The Associated Press.

There was no immediate word on casualties for those clashes.

Al-Maliki’s government has vowed to rout the militants, calling on Fallujah residents Monday to expel the al-Qaida fighters to avoid an all-out battle.

Iraq’s Cabinet met Tuesday to discuss the situation in Anbar and called for the mobilization of all efforts “to support the army and security services in expelling terrorists,” according to a government statement.

Military operations would continue, the Cabinet statement added, until Iraq is “cleansed” of terrorism.

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Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 23

Study: Tobacco control has saved millions of lives

Legion of Christ opens meeting on future

By NICOLE WINFIELD The Associated Press VATICAN CITY – The troubled Legion of Christ religious order is electing new leadership for the first time since its founder was revealed to have been a pedophile and a fraud. The process starting Wednesday will formally end the Vatican’s three-year rehabilitation of the movement, a reform the Legion is touting as a success and critics have dismissed as a sham.

The Legion was once held up as a model by the Vatican, which turned a blind eye to the Rev. Marcial Maciel’s misdeeds as the order became one of the fastest-growing congregations in the Catholic Church and brought in millions in donations.

After three years of Vatican-imposed reform though, questions still remain as to how the Legion can exist when its founder was a fraud and its core mission remains unclear.

The Legion’s hope is that following the monthlong meeting, Pope Francis will approve a new constitution that explains the order’s mission, hierarchy and rules and will allow the Legion to move on without any more Vatican oversight. The Legion’s top superiors and 42 priests elected as representatives – including many close to Maciel – will finalize the constitution during the meeting and then elect new leadership.

But several former Legion priests have urged the pontiff not to fall for the order’s “supposed reform,”

saying the rehabilitation process ignored its core dysfunction: financial duplicity, lack of an authentic religious identity and continued cover-up of the people who facilitated the founder’s crimes.

“In the Legion, nothing is as it seems,” they wrote Francis last year.

Francis’ predecessor, Pope Benedict XVI, took over the Legion in 2010 after Vatican investigators determined that the congregation needed to be “purified” of the influence of Maciel, who sexually abused his seminarians, fathered three children and created a system of power in the Legion that allowed his crimes to go unchecked.

Former members said the code of silence and obedience that Maciel im-

posed created a toxic, cultlike environment where communications were screened, dissenters marginalized and members deceived and manipulated. Hundreds of priests, seminarians and lay consecrated members have abandoned the movement in recent years; there are now about 950 priests and a few hundred consecrated members who work in the Legion’s schools, youth camps and some parishes.

Benedict appointed a retiring cardinal, Velasio De Paolis, to oversee reforms and the rewriting of the order’s constitutions, leading up to the General Chapter that begins Wednesday. The Legion says many of the problems flagged by the Vatican have been fixed, but that reforms continue.

By LINDSEY TANNER The Associated Press CHICAGO – Anti-smoking measures have saved roughly 8 million U.S. lives since a landmark 1964 report linking smoking and disease, a study estimates, yet the nation’s top disease detective says dozens of other countries do a better job on several efforts to cut tobacco use.

The study and comments were published online Tuesday in the Journal of the American Medical Association. This week’s issue commemorates the 50th anniversary of the surgeon general report credited with raising alarms about the dangers of smoking.

In one study, research-

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The conclusions are just estimates, not hard evidence, but lead author Theodore Holford, a biostatistics professor at Yale University’s school of public health, said the numbers “are pretty striking.”

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DEKALB

Farm show mixes things up with new sessions

By DOUG OLESON doleson@shawmedia.com DeKALB – Drones and agriculture are not something you normally associate together.

That pairing is the topic of one of many sessions awaiting those who attend the 32nd annual Northern Illinois Farm Show, which starts Wednesday and continues Thursday at the Northern Illinois University Convocation Center in DeKalb.

Although the basic format of the show is the same as past years, farm show director Amy LaTessa said there are a few differences.

“There are some new sessions, and the [start and end times] are different,” she said. “Plus, we are extending the private pesticide testing for both days instead of just one, because it has been so popular.”

Admission to the show, hosted by IDEAg Group LLC and local ag-related groups, is free, but parking is $5.

“January and February are really good for farm shows because farmers can’t really do a lot in the fields,” IDEAg marketing director Samantha Kaplan said. “It’s a good time to look at new equipment and make plans.”

“It’s a time when farmers are available,” agreed Dean Johnson, a resource conservationist at DeKalb County Water and Soil

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If you go n What: Northern Illinois Farm Show, about 220 exhibitors are expected to have displays n When: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday; 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday Wednesday’s sessions include: • 9 a.m. – “Marketing Outlook: How Will Planted Acres Shift in 2014?”

• 11 a.m. – “Ag Technology: From Drones to Phones and Other Neat Stuff” • 1 p.m. – “Soil Health and Northern Illinois Cover Crop Panel Discussion” • 2:30 p.m. – “Weather Forecasting” Thursday’s sessions include: • 10 a.m. – “Biodiesel: America’s Advanced Biofuel” • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. – Pesticide applicator license testing n Where: Northern Illinois University Convocation Center in DeKalb n Registration deadline: Monday n Cost: Admission is free; parking is $5 n Know more: For more information, visit www.IDEAgGroup.com Conservation District. “A lot of farmers like to go.

They are done with harvest and are ready to relax and socialize. It just gives them an opportunity to talk. They can tie in a social activity with a learning one.”

The shows, he said, also are beneficial to his organization.

“We’re not selling a product, but it’s good for us because it allows us to contact farmers and just keep up our connections with them,” he said.

At least 220 exhibitors are scheduled to take part In the past, LaTessa said as many as 8,000 people have attended the farm show, which is billed as “the essential ag event in

the Midwest,” though she noted attendance does depend on the weather. Most attendees are from northern Illinois, southern Wisconsin and eastern Iowa.

For many people, the highlights of the show are the new equipment displays and the educational seminars put together by a local committee.

“Whatever the hot topic is for agriculture is what we try to focus on,” Johnson said.

The DeKalb show is one of four the IDEAg Group hosts each year. Other shows are Minnesota FarmFest in August, DakotaFest, also in August, and the Amarillo Farm and Ranch Show in December.

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OPINION

John Rung President

Robert Wall General Manager

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Kate Schott Editor

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 25

VIEWS

Choices made SPRINGFIELD – The other day I found myself standing on a bed changing a light bulb on a ceiling fixture.

My 3-year-old Caitlin asked me, “What are you doing, Daddy?”

I replied, “Changing a light bulb.”

She then asked her favorite question, “Why?” I wish I knew the answer to that one. You see the bulb I was replacing was one of those squiggly energy efficient types that are supposed to last at least five years. But this one burned out in less than one year. You could say I learned my lesson and won’t replace it with that type of bulb again.

But, unfortunately, it doesn’t work that way.

Beginning Jan. 1, the U.S. government began phasing out 60 watt and 40 watt incandescent light bulbs. Last year, it did away with 100 watt incandescent bulbs. So we are stuck with what the government says we can have – not necessarily what we want.

I know, I know, I can hear the chorus of voices saying “Scott, it’s only a light bulb.” But it reflects a broader question in our society Where should power rest – with the individual or with government?

Given a chance, most peoREEDER REPORT ple make wise choices.

Instead, government made Scott the choice for us. To be more Reeder precise, the decision was made in 2007 by Congress and then-President George W. Bush. But this sort of government-knows-best interference isn’t limited to light bulbs.

Just this year, Hawaii outlawed plastic shopping bags.

And some folks would like the Land of Lincoln to follow suite.

Shouldn’t a question as basic as “paper or plastic?” be left in the hands of the consumer rather than some state bureaucrat?

I shop at some stores where no bags are provided. The savings are passed on to the consumer. At other times, when I shop for groceries, I ask for paper sacks because they can be reused as canvases for my daughters’ latest coloring masterpieces. My wife usually asks for plastic bags because they make excellent repositories for wet swimsuits and other messes produced by our children. In other words, we have found ways as consumers to reduce and reuse without any interference from government. It’s amazing how society can benefit from individuals making wise economic decisions for themselves.

And yet, politicians continue to wade into the minutiae of our daily lives and try to make decisions for us.

We need to be free to choose.

• Scott Reeder is a veteran statehouse reporter .

OUR VIEW

Vote Wheeler’s bill into law An order of protection on a sheet of paper can be quite worthless when you think about it.

Just ask those in our communities who have orders of protections taken out against an abusive partner only to see them ignored, leaving them fearful for their well-being.

Domestic violence is a serious crime.

According to the National Domestic Violence Hotline, 24 people per minute, on average, are victims of rape, physical violence or stalking by an intimate partner in the United States. Nearly 15 percent of women have been injured

as a result of intimate partner violence that included rape, physical violence and/or stalking in their lifetime.

Too often, such behavior results in death. More needs to be done to protect people from domestic violence.

That’s why we support legislation introduced by state Rep. Barbara Wheeler, R-Crystal Lake, that would change the criminal code to provide that judges, as a condition of bond, can place GPS monitoring devices on defendants charged with a slew of violent crimes.

The option to use GPS monitoring as a condition of bond is

already available to judges, but it rarely is used, said criminal defense attorney Ed Donahue, whom Wheeler consulted to help write the bill (HB3744).

“The law makes it incumbent upon the judge determining bond to make a finding whether it’s appropriate [to order GPS monitoring],” Donahue said.

Wheeler’s bill is sitting in the House Rules Committee, which is expected to hear testimony on it this month or in February.

We urge lawmakers to quickly move through the process and vote Wheeler’s bill into law. Lives are at stake.

THE FIRST AMENDMENT Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

SPORTS

Page 26 â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, January 8, 2014

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

BLISTERING START LINCOLN-WAY WEST BOYS BASKETBALL OFF TO BEST START IN FIVE-YEAR HISTORY / 27

Lathan Goumas - lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Lincoln-Way West forward Jon Marotta goes up for a layup during a Dec. 26 game against Joliet Catholic Academy.

SPORTS

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 27

LINCOLN-WAY WEST BOYS BASKETBALL

Warriors off to best start in school history

By ALEX SOULIER asoulier@shawmedia.com

N

EW LENNOX – Second-year coach Jon White says the Lincoln-Way West boys basketball team is growing both mentally and physically.

The Warriors have already doubled last year’s win total a third of the way through the season, and sit in third place in the Southwest Suburban Red Conference with a 2-1 record, and stand 8-3 overall. Additionally, the boys returned from the holiday break with a third-place trophy from the Romeoville Christmas Classic.

If White and the Warriors continue their winning ways, the team will record its first winning season in the school’s five-year history.

Before this season, the program had posted a combined 10 wins in four seasons.

White, who joined Lincoln-Way West in August 2012, attests the turnaround is a product of the team’s preparation and workout regimen.

“After coming aboard so late last summer, this past offseason was actually my first full offseason with the team,” White said. “It was my first opportunity to implement my offensive and defensive schemes, and it

seems to be working.

“They also put in a ton of hours in the gym and in the weight room. We introduced a lot of new cardio exercises and lifting routines. It seems like all the boys put on good, lean muscle. We are a bigger, stronger and faster team compared to last season.”

The Warriors have benefitted from the emergence of sophomore forward Jon Marotta, whose offseason growth spurt and refined low-post play powered West’s inside-out offense. Marotta is currently averaging a double-double, collecting 15 points and 11 rebounds a game.

Senior Hayden Witt is similarly flourishing under White’s new system. One of three seniors on the Warriors roster, the 6-foot-5 Witt has perfected his perimeter play and is averaging more than 22 points a game.

“When I first met Hayden, he was primarily a post player,” White said. “Since then, he’s worked on his outside game and is now one of our best shooters. Like a lot of our players, Hayden is very coachable and loves watching and playing basketball.”

The Warrior will end a 12-day break when they face Thornton on the road at 6:30 p.m. Friday. The team then has a six-day break before hosting Andrew on Jan. 17.

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Lincoln-Way West’s Marco Pettinato drives the ball up the court during a Dec. 26 game against Joliet Catholic Academy.

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Page 28 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014

SPORTS

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Hawks’ success translates to ice time shortage at local rinks

BY TINA AKOURIS and STEVE METSCH The Herald-News The Blackhawks have won two Stanley Cups since 2010 and are flying high again this season.

So it should come as no surprise that scads of kids and adults alike, swept up in that success, have adopted playing hockey or just skating as a red-hot, ice-cool thing to do.

But there’s a downside for many who have caught the fever and become local rink regulars in the past few years: Trying to get ice time is not always a nice time.

Demand is high, as high school teams, amateur leagues – and more girls teams, too – vie for time with people playing pickup games, figure skaters and even folks just out for some casual ice skating.

Take the case of figure skating coach Mary Alice Antensteiner, who moved to Romeoville 15 years ago from Buffalo, N.Y. Even though there are two large ice arenas nearby – Rocket Ice in Bolingbrook and Canlan Ice Sports in Romeoville – Antensteiner has stuck with the Darien Sportsplex as her go-to rink because it offers her the best ice times to train her skaters.

She crosses her fingers each year when her contract with the Sportsplex comes up.

“Hockey in this area is just bursting out at the seams,” Antensteiner said. “Any rink that I go to, there is hockey everywhere. So you’ve got the (Hawks’ success) going on and now you’ve got young girls involved in hockey.

“Nowadays, girls can make a choice: ‘Do I want to be a figure skater or a hockey player?’ ” But even with her pref-

Tina Akouris – The Herald-News

Squirt tournament game at Canlan Ice arena in Romeoville.

Demand for ice time in the area is on the rise with high school teams, amateur leagues and novice skaters heading to rinks. erence for the Darien site, Antensteiner also has to travel to other rinks for ice time.

“We also go to a variety of other rinks in the area and a lot of it depends on ice time and rink availability,” Antensteiner said. “We go to Center Ice in Glen Ellyn, Arctic Ice Arena in Orland Park, Southwest Ice Arena in Crestwood. Hockey is so prevalent that we lose ice a lot.”

For those like Antensteiner who are willing to travel, the good news is that demand could ease at rinks in Crestwood and Orland Park because the Chicago Park District plans to build a $12 million indoor ice arena in the Morgan Park community.

Chicago officials in October announced the park district would build and run the Morgan Park Sports Center, a 55,000-square-foot ice rink and gymnastics facility, on vacant property at 115th Street and Western Avenue.

Construction is to begin this year and take about one year to complete, officials said.

The ice rink will be a state-of-the-art facility allowing for year-round skating and hockey on an NHL regulation-size rink with

bleacher seating for 1,200.

Frank DiCristina, president of the Southwest Ice Arena in Crestwood, who is doing some free consulting for the project, knows all too well about the need for more ice in the area.

He handles bookings for his arena and also the ice arena operated by the Oak Lawn Park District, both of which are “booked solid,” he said.

“Years ago, there were four rinks in the area: Southwest, Oak Lawn, Homewood-Flossmoor and Bridgeview, which closed in 2009,” he said. “When that happened, all those customers came to us.

They struggled and panicked and went all over the place to get ice.”

And ice time isn’t cheap. The H-F Ice Arena, for instance, charges $320 an hour for rink use, assistant manager Teri Michor said, whether it’s an individual or team renting out the rink.

The increased demand did not lead the arena to raise prices. Michor said the rent hasn’t changed in five years.

Amateur Hockey Association Illinois president John Dunne said youth hockey has grown since the Hawks won the two Cups, and he expects the numbers to increase this

year because of the Winter Olympics and the continued popularity of the Hawks.

But even age is no barrier in that regard. At The Rocket Ice Arena in Bolingbrook, there’s a group of guys who skate every Friday night in an over-50 men’s hockey league. Rink owner Ed Schroeder likes to call it “Hockey 5-0” – a takeoff on the TV series “Hawaii Five-O.” “Has it grown? Sure it has,” Schroeder said.

“There are over 40 guys who play 52 weeks a year (in the over-50 league), and we have a ladies hockey team called Mayhem that plays two nights a week, 52 weeks a year.”

Schroeder said most of the adults who play pickup games and in leagues at Rocket Ice usually play from after 9 p.m. until

about midnight.

The rink also has been more involved with the Hawks in the wake of the team’s championships. In both title-winning seasons – 2010 and 2013 – the Hawks chose Rocket Ice for their annual youth summer camp with former Hawks Troy Murray, Denis Savard and Eddie Olczyk.

“It was awesome to have them around the rink,” Schroeder said.

“They chose us in March and each year they just kept winning. What were the odds of that happening?”

Even minus the appearances, Schroeder wouldn’t have to go far to see how the team has affected people in the area.

“I go to public skate a lot at Rocket and I have seen more Hawks jerseys recently than I ever have

in my life,” he said.

The fascination might not be universal. Dan Hinz, who handles scheduling at the Joliet Park District’s Inwood Ice Arena in Joliet, said he isn’t sure if Inwood has experienced the same increase in demand.

“It depends, too, on the season and the month,” Hinz said.

Many local park districts also have ice rinks.

The Plainfield Park District operates an outdoor rink at Van Horn Woods, where skaters and hockey players can go at nearly all hours of the day.

The drawback with outdoor rinks is that the venue is at the weather’s mercy.

Plainfield Park District maintenance staff said the rink at Van Horn Woods isn’t operational until the ground freezes each year.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

BOYS BASKETBALL: MORRIS 50, COAL CITY 30

Morris defeats Coal City for 2nd time this season

By T.G. SMITH tsmith@shawmedia.com COAL CITY – About halfway through the first quarter of Tuesday’s non-conference basketball game between Morris and Coal City and with the score tied somewhere near tip-off temperature, two things happened you normally don’t see in a high school game – a dunk and a four-point play.

Otherwise, the game turned out to be a commonplace this year – the Redskins and Coalers meeting on the basketball court. Playing for the third time this season after previously splitting the first

two encounters, the Redskins defeated the Coalers, 50-30.

Neither team got off to a particularly hot start in the contest and a cold stretch saw the game tied at 6-all when Coal City’s 6-foot-8 center Nick Peters got a breakaway dunk. That came at 1:47 but just 40 seconds later, Morris junior guard Austin Patterson converted a four-point play to help give the Redskins a lead they would not again relinquish.

“It seems like Peters dunks every time we play them so we kept that streak alive,” Morris coach Joe Blumberg said. “That is an odd combination. As much

as anything, that might be cabin fever. Two days of Netflix and video games and not being able to practice and not getting the guys to move around a little bit. It was a bit of a sluggish start for both teams.”

After the Peters dunk, Patterson (13 points) recorded his first varsity four-point play to make it a 10-8 lead for Morris.

“That’s the first time I have ever gotten a four-point play,” Patterson said. “I think it was Tanner [Sampson] who passed it to me and as I shot it I saw two guys coming out at me. After that I felt somebody hit my face. I real-

ly didn’t see the ball go in.”

Morris would lead 14-8 at the end of the first quarter and then the Redskins went up 28-17 by halftime. By the conclusion of the third quarter, Morris was up 3923.

“That scares me a little,” Blumberg said of the Coalers scoring just 30 points in the game. “We may see them again in March and I know that offensively they are better than that. The shots just didn’t go tonight. It’s rare that we will hold Peters down that much [nine points]. But I thought our zone was effective.”

Coal City coach Brad Bore-

si said he was simply not happy with the defensive effort on Tuesday. “[Morris] gave a similar look against us at the Plano Tournament as they did tonight,” he said. “I know offensively we only scored 30 points, but I am more disappointed with our defensive effort the last four games. It’s been pretty poor. We’ve worked on it and done everything we can, but for some reason can’t do it in a game. The better team tonight definitely won.”

Twelve different players for Morris scored in the contest, led by the 13 points from Patterson.

GIRLS BASKETBALL: DEKALB 52, MORRIS 42

SPORTS BRIEF

DeKalb dominates boards, powers past Morris

Lumpkin nominated to All American roster

By MARK JOHNSON mjohnson@shawmedia.com With a 40-22 edge in rebounds, visiting DeKalb powered past Morris, 5242, on Tuesday night in Northern Illinois Big 12 Conference varsity girls basketball.

Although DeKalb shot just 16 for 54 from the floor, it had nine more field-goal attempts and shot four more free throws than Morris, mostly because of its edge on the boards.

“That was huge,” DeKalb coach Chris Davenport said. “We’ve had our struggles this year with rebounding the basketball, and the last couple games, we’ve done a much better job.”

Morris was ahead 6-3 early when forward Julie Jurasits picked up her second foul, relegating her to the bench for the remainder of the first quarter. DeKalb scored the Redskins 14-2 over that stretch, with Paige Wogen hitting a pair of 3-pointers

and Alyssa Burgress adding four points.

“I think we learned from our last game, whenever they shut her down that we can actually play without her, too,” Morris guard Leona Burton said.

“Even though she’s one of our main scorers and everything, we found a way around it. So it hurt us a little bit, but I think we recovered well enough from it.”

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got Morris to within 23-18 of the Barbs by halftime.

Two more 3-pointers from Wogen in the third quarter helped the Barbs add to their lead, which was 37-28 entering the fourth quarter.

After Morris closed to within four early in the fourth, DeKalb scored 15 of the final 24 points to move to 10-6 overall and 3-1 in the conference.

At 7-8 overall, Morris is now below .500 for the first time this season. It is 0-3 in conference play.

JOLIET – Joliet Catholic guard Jasmine Lumpkin has been nominated to the 2014 McDonald’s All American Games. A Michigan State commit and a Bolingbrook resident, Lumpkin is one of 13 Illinois seniors – nine boys and four girls – to receive the honor. She now is eligible to make the final team of 24 boys and 24 girls, which will be announced at 5 p.m. Jan. 29 on ESPNU. About 1,000 players from 44 states and the District of

Illinois Concealed Carry Permit

Columbia were nominated for the 2014 McDonald’s All American Games. Last season, Lumpkin averaged a double-double (19 points, 13 rebounds) and powered Joliet Catholic to its first regional title since 2006. In her senior year, the Angels are off to a perfect 12-0 start and recently won the Hillcrest Holiday Classic Championship.

The 2014 McDonald’s All American Games will take place on April 2 at the United Center. For information, visit www.mcdaag.com.

– The Herald-News Classes Held Weekly Day and evenings available

Fridays & Fridays Sundays

Courses and instructors Joliet Wingate by Wyndham 101 Mcdonald Ave approved by the Illinois State Police ofering the Utah non-resident permit Call 312-969-5555 Also 4hr course. This permit is good in over Register online at 30 states including Wisconsin qualifying toward 4hrs of the 16 hr IL requirement GunSafetyGroup.com Florida permit certiication also available

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SPORTS

Bulls players upset over trade, possible ‘rebuild’

By JOE COWLEY Chicago Sun-Times Joakim Noah declined to comment.

Taj Gibson admitted he was ticked off.

And coach Tom Thibodeau, when asked if his opinion about the trade of forward Luol Deng was contrary to that of upper management, simply said: “We discussed it. I’m going to leave it at that.”

It wasn’t an easy Tuesday morning for the Bulls in the wake of the trade late Monday that sent Deng to the Cleveland Cavaliers for center Andrew Bynum and three draft picks. By making the move, the Bulls essentially admitted what they were doing this season wasn’t working. Especially with star Derrick Rose lost for the season after having surgery on his right knee.

With general manager Gar Forman out scouting, vice president of basketball operations John Paxson had to answer the difficult questions. And while his news conference lasted 35 minutes, in the end it was about financial flexibility moving forward. The trade was made possible when Deng, who is eligible for free agency after this season, rejected the Bulls’ latest offer on a contract extension last week.

“It was an offer that we felt was competitive and very reasonable in a lot of ways,” Paxson said. “[When the] offer we made was rejected – and I want to make this clear, too, which is absolutely Lu’s prerogative – when he didn’t take the deal and we realized how far apart we really are as far as coming to any type of agreement, we had

AP Photo

Chicago Bulls’ Luol Deng (9) drives on Cleveland Cavaliers’ Alonzo Gee in an NBA basketball game in Cleveland. to have some very difficult discussions.”

A source said the sides were still $4 million to $5 million a season apart.

That meant by acquiring Bynum for Deng and waiving him, the Bulls could shed $20 million from their salary cap and avoid a luxury-tax hit. Plus, the three draft picks offer hope of some sort of return in the future.

And if the Bulls lose some games and slip into the draft lottery in a year being touted as having some franchise-changing players in it, so be it. Paxson just didn’t want to hear words such as “rebuilding” and “tanking” thrown around.

“Rebuilding is not a word you use when you have players like Joakim Noah on your team and you still have Derrick Rose, whom we fully expect to come back healthy,” Paxson said. “You don’t rebuild when you have a coach like Tom. We’re going in a different direction. As I said before, when Derrick got hurt and we knew he was out the entire year, we had to look at things more broadly.”

The key to shedding salary, though, starts with

freeing up money to lure 22-year-old power forward Nikola Mirotic from the Spanish League. Mirotic is making roughly $4.7 million this season with Real Madrid, which is rumored to be trying to keep him in Spain with a contract extension. The Bulls want him in red and black next season.

And the flexibility doesn’t end there for the Bulls. If they shed the final season of Carlos Boozer’s contract through the amnesty clause and let Kirk Hinrich leave in free agency, that would free up enough money for them to add a big-name free agent.

But the last thing the players wanted to discuss was how business decisions outweighed the brotherhood they felt they had in the locker room.

“It’s been very difficult for our guys,” Boozer said.

“Unfortunately, we were put in this position. But we still have to play games, win, make the playoffs and strive for excellence. But it makes it a lot more difficult for us.”

• Joe Cowley covers the Bulls for the Chicago Sun-Times. He can be reached via email at jcowley@suntimes.com.

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 31

Bulls top Suns in wake of Deng trade

By JOE COWLEY jcowley@suntimes.com CHICAGO – The Bulls had all of Tuesday afternoon to hang their heads and feel sorry for themselves in the wake of the trade that sent forward Luol Deng to Cleveland.

By Tuesday evening, it was time to take it out on somebody.

Wrong place, wrong time for the Phoenix Suns.

Thanks to 14 points and 16 rebounds from Joakim Noah, life without Deng on the roster for the first time in nine-plus years started with a 92-87 win at the United Center, with the Bulls improving to 15-18 on the year. Not that it came easy.

Leading by four points with two minutes left, Kirk Hinrich hit a huge 3-pointer to stretch the

lead back to seven.

Phoenix cut the lead to five, but never could get over that hump. After three scoreless possessions, the Suns (20-13) were forced to foul with 32.4 seconds left, and D.J. Augustin iced the game when he hit both free throws.

The key for the Bulls now will be keeping the momentum going, knowing they now are down two All-Stars on the roster with injured star Derrick Rose (right knee) lost for the season.

Finally an apology: VP of basketball operations John Paxson admitted that the handling of Deng and the complications he had from the spinal tap late last season should have been handled better.

Deng received the spinal tap after Game 5 against

Brooklyn and never returned to the court for the postseason.

“We didn’t understand the gravity of it in that moment from his perspective,” Paxson said. “That’s on us. Over the summer, we talked to both Lu and [agent] Herb [Rudoy] and apologized. That’s something we dropped the ball on and hopefully learned from.”

Around the rim: Carlos Boozer was sidelined for a second straight game with a sore right knee. ... With Deng no longer in the picture and Boozer out, the Bulls started Mike Dunleavy and Taj Gibson at the two forward spots. ... Paxson had no plans to add to the roster just yet, other than Marquis Teague likely being reinstated from the D-League in the next few days.

ST. JOE’S PONY BASEBALL On-line Registration has begun.

Register now!

Joliet’s Premier Youth Baseball League!

Boys and Girls Ages 4-14 In person registration to be held at St. Joe’s Park on:

January 11th and February 8th, 9:00am to Noon To register or for more information visit us on-line at:

www.stjoesponybaseball.com or call 847-815-6215

Page 32 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014

8WHAT TO WATCH Men’s college basketball Minnesota at Penn State, 6 p.m., BTN Villanova at Seton Hall, 6 p.m., CBSSN Kansas at Oklahoma, 6 p.m., ESPN2 Harvard at UConn, 6 p.m., ESPNU Georgetown at Providence, 6 p.m., FS1 Southern Illinois at Loyola, 7 p.m., CSN Illinois at Wisconsin, 8 p.m., BTN Miami at North Carolina, 8 p.m., ESPN2 Texas at Oklahoma State, 8 p.m., ESPNU Nevada at UNLV, 8:15 p.m., CBSSN Boise State at San Diego State, 10 p.m., ESPNU Pro basketball Dallas at San Antonio, 6 p.m., ESPN Phoenix at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m., ESPN Pro hockey N.Y. Rangers at Blackhawks, 7 p.m., NBCSN

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

SPORTS BCS CHAMPIONSHIP

SPORTS BRIEFS

Florida State now focused on sustaining its success

Vonn out of Sochi Olympics

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. – Florida State coach Jimbo Fisher says winning the national championship was the culmination of a four-year process that began when he replaced Bobby Bowden as the head of the program in 2010. The next challenge is to sustain that success.

Fisher now finds himself in Bowden’s old shoes where titles will be expected from a passionate fan base. Florida State beat Auburn 34-31 Monday night to win its first crown since 1999.

“You’ve got to go back to ground zero and you can’t worry about expectations,” Fisher said Tuesday. “That’s the thing, once expectations get so high, is to not let complacency set in.”

A quick glance at the roster shows why Florida State (14-0) will enter 2014 as the favorite.

The Seminoles return Heisman quarterback Jameis Winston for his sophomore season and

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lose just three senior offensive starters. Florida State must replace four senior defensive starters and Fisher said he thinks there are up to three underclassmen who have decisions to make about a possible move to the NFL. “The future is bright,” freshman cornerback Jalen Ramsey said. “We know what it takes now. We know how it feels. We don’t be disappointed next year from not being here.

“We want to make this thing a dynasty.

Florida State is back to where it should always be.”

That senior class was Fisher’s first as head coach and was the cornerstone of the new foundation. The 2011 class, however, was widely considered the No. 1 recruiting class in the country and one of the best in school history. Then there’s the 2012 class that includes Winston, another handful of starters and more young talent that had to wait their turn.

– Wire reports

Less than two weeks after reconstructive right knee surgery in February 2013, Lindsey Vonn already was sounding a positive note, saying she was “really looking forward to Sochi” and defending her Olympic downhill gold medal.

The U.S. ski racer announced Tuesday she won’t be able to race in Russia.

Her personal publicist, Lewis Kay, said in a statement the 29-year-old will have knee surgery again “shortly.”

Greg Maddux won’t be unanimous Hall selection NEW YORK – Greg Maddux could break a 22-year-old record Wednesday, though he won’t become the first unanimous selection in the history of the baseball writers’ Hall of Fame ballot.

When Tom Seaver received 425 of 430 votes in 1992, his 98.84 percentage topped the mark set by Ty Cobb in 1936.

Maddux has a chance to enter Cooperstown with a little extra bit of fame.

– Wire reports

FOOD

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 33

DO PROCESS Food processor makes resolution to eat more vegetables easy

By SARA MOULTON • The Associated Press

I

t’s the same thing every year. We overindulge during the holidays, then make solemn (and quickly abandoned) promises to eat healthier and shed pounds in the new year.

So here’s a sane and simple resolution that will help you achieve both goals in a single stroke – eat more vegetables.

It’s no secret almost all vegetables are naturally low in fat and calories. Most also are good sources of dietary fiber, potassium, folate and vitamins A and C. If you did nothing more than pile your plate with vegetables, add a small portion of lean protein, and ramp up your daily exercise a bit, you’d probably find all that extra holiday baggage dropping away without having to count calories.

The only problem with eating more vegetables is it can take a significant amount of time to prep them, and even more time to cook them. Messing with root vegetables is often a marathon. Beets require 45 minutes to steam or an hour to bake. Carrots or parsnips also can be pretty time-consuming. You can cut the cooking time if you first slice them into smaller pieces, but not all of us are aces with a knife.

This is why I love my food processor. If you use it with the grating disk attachment – as I do for this trio of recipes – you’re home free. Those marathon beets?

You can grate and sauté them in minutes. Same for the carrots and parsnips. Best of all, having cooked up your grated veggies in a bit of oil, you have maximized their flavor, as opposed to steaming or boiling them, which dilutes it.

Enhance the finished product however you want, with nuts, your favorite spices or herbs, or a squeeze of citrus or other acid. Just be sure to put a mix of colors on the plate; for the most part, the brighter the color, the better the nutrition.

Shredded Spicy Carrots Start to finish: 15 minutes Servings: 4 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 pound carrots, peeled and grated using the large grating disk of a food processor Kosher salt 1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes (or to taste) Fresh lime juice 1/4 cup chopped fresh scallions 1/4 cup unsalted peanuts, toasted and chopped In a large skillet over medium, heat the oil. Add the carrots and a pinch of salt, then cook, stirring often, for 3 minutes. Add the red pepper flakes and cook, stirring often, until the carrots are just tender. Stir in a bit of lime juice and the scallions and peanuts.

Nutrition information per serving: 160 calories; 100 calories from fat (63 percent of total calories); 11 g fat (1 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 0 mg cholesterol; 14 g carbohydrate; 4 g fiber; 8 g sugar; 4 g protein; 210 mg sodium.

Shredded Parsnips With Walnuts Start to finish: 15 minutes Servings: 4 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 pound parsnips, peeled

AP photo

Shredded Beets With Balsamic (from left), Shredded Parsnips With Walnuts and Shredded Spicy Carrots and grated using the large grating disk of a food processor Kosher salt 1/4 cup walnuts, toasted and chopped 1/4 cup golden raisins 1 teaspoon chopped fresh sage Fresh lemon juice In a large skillet over medium, heat the oil. Add the parsnips and a pinch of salt, then cook, stirring often, until the parsnips are tender, about 5 minutes. Stir in the walnuts, raisins, sage and a

splash of lemon juice.

Nutrition information per serving: 230 calories; 110 calories from fat (48 percent of total calories); 12 g fat (1.5 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 0 mg cholesterol; 30 g carbohydrate; 6 g fiber; 12 g sugar; 3 g protein; 135 mg sodium.

Shredded Beats With Balsamic Start to finish: 15 minutes Servings: 4 2 tablespoons extra-virgin

olive oil 1 pound beets, peeled and grated using the small grating disk of a food processor Kosher salt 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar 1/2 cup dried cherries In a large skillet over medium, heat the oil. Add the beets and a pinch of salt and cook, covered, stirring often, for 5 minutes. Stir in the vinegar and cherries, then cook, covered, until tender, about 2 minutes more.

Page 34 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014

FOOD

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Strategies land more fish on table

By STEPHANIE WITT SEDGWICK The Washington Post

E

ating more seafood can be a key to a healthful diet.

But it also can seem easier said than done. The hurdles? The people you cook for, and with, might not like fish. You might not know how to cook it. The cost can be daunting, and environmental questions can be confusing. Thankfully, each obstacle can be overcome.

For the fish-phobic: Start with mild, white-fleshed fish, such as tilapia, cod and sole. Avoid the oily choices with darker flesh, such as mackerel and bluefish. Darkfleshed fish have more healthful omega-3 fatty acids, but they’re an acquired taste. Mild fish, meanwhile, can take on the flavor of whatever spices, seasonings and sauces you desire, and they absorb marinades in minutes.

For the novice: Overcooking can render a delicate fillet tough and unappealingly fishy, and it can happen in a flash because fish cooks so quickly – but that’s also one of its best qualities. Your job is to keep an eye on it.

Quickly pan-fry thin fillets, browning them on each side until just opaque. Finish larger, thicker pieces in the oven or on the stove top in a vibrant broth or stew.

Shrimp, Fennel, Pea and Pancetta Rigatoni

For the budget-minded: Shop wisely, control portion sizes and extend the seafood with other ingredients.

Mix a handful of shrimp with vegetables, pastas, grains, beans. If the fish is particularly pricey, remember: A mere pound can yield four servings. Shop for sales, get to know your fishmonger and don’t forget cold storage.

Mild fish takes particularly well to freezing, so you can buy when the price is right, with no pressure to cook it right away.

For the environmentally conscious: Turn to such sources as the Monterey Bay Aquarium’s Seafood Watch Program and the Blue Ocean Institute, both of which use color-coded rankings online to help you make smart choices. (The Natural Resources Defense Council, meanwhile, can help you identify fish that are low in mercury.)

Keep those strategies in mind, and you can make the most important change of all: no more excuses.

Washington Post photo

Shrimp, Fennel, Pea and Pancetta Rigatoni 4 servings Kosher salt 8 ounces dried mezze rigatoni (may substitute any shell-shaped pasta) 8 ounces fennel bulb, stems and fronds attached 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil, plus more for optional garnish 5 ounces peeled, deveined shrimp, preferably 31-40 count, each cut into four pieces 2 ounces diced pancetta (1/2 cup; see headnote) 6 ounces sweet onion, cut into 1/4inch dice (about 1 1/2 cups)

Freshly ground black pepper 1 1/2 cups frozen peas, defrosted 1/2 cup dry white wine Bring a pot of lightly salted water to a boil over medium-high heat. Add the pasta and cook according to the package directions. Drain in a colander.

Meanwhile, trim off the fennel stalks; reserve them for another use, if desired. Finely chop enough of the feathery fronds to yield 2 tablespoons. Core the fennel bulb, then cut the bulb into 1/4-inch dice.

Heat 1 tablespoon of the oil in a large nonstick saute pan or skillet over medium-high heat. Once the oil shimmers, add the shrimp and cook, stirring, just until they are pink and barely opaque. Transfer to a plate.

Add the pancetta to the pan; cook over medium-high heat just until the pancetta pieces start to crisp.

Add the diced fennel and onion, stirring to coat. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Reduce the heat to medium; cook for about 8 minutes, stirring often, until the onion and fennel soften.

Add the peas and the wine; cover and cook for about 4 minutes, until the peas are heated through.

Uncover; return the shrimp to the pan. Toss to incorporate and heat through.

Remove from the heat; add the pasta and chopped fennel fronds. Taste, and adjust the seasoning as needed.

Serve warm. If desired, drizzle each portion with oil.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

60,000

More than young children end up in emergency rooms every year because they got into medicines while their parent or caregiver was not looking.

Always put every medicine and vitamin up and away every time you use it. Also, program your poison control centerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s number in your phone: 800.222.1222.

To learn more, visit UpandAway.org

In partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

THE PUZZLER

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ Page 35

PUZZLES

Page 36 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014

CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

A deal overlooked

CELEBRITY CIPHER

It is inevitable that a meritorious deal or two will be missed by the person choosing the short lists for the annual International Bridge Press Association awards.

If this deal had been on the defense list, it might well have won.

It occurred during the Italian Club Championship in September 2012 (which was too late for the 2012 awards). Sitting West was Agustin Madala, one of the world’s most talented players, who was born in Argentina but represents Italy. It was originally reported by Ana Roth from Argentina.

In the auction, I am not sure about North’s double, which would usually be negative showing length in both minors.

Defending against four hearts, Madala led the spade jack, Rusinow, promising the queen. South won with dummy’s ace and would have done best to start trumps, but he played a club to his ace.

West saw that if he were on lead, he would sacrifice a trick with whatever he led. So, he discarded a spade.

Declarer cashed his top heart. West, still not wanting the lead, threw his king under the ace.

South now led a low heart. West continued his brilliant work by playing low. East, Norberto Bocchi, won with his jack and shifted to the diamond queen. Declarer could have escaped for down one by playing low on this trick and on East’s diamond-jack continuation. But in desperation, he covered the queen. West won with his ace, cashed the heart queen, and continued diamonds. The defenders took two hearts and three diamonds for down two.

ADVICE

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 37

Check warning signs of potential abusers Wise up, young lady Dear Abby: When my daughter was 20, she met a guy who one minute showered her with roses and the next would beat her up. She stayed with him thinking she could change him, and became pregnant. On her 21st birthday, she tried to get away from him. He chased her up the road and went to punch her in the stomach.

When she turned to avoid the blow, it landed, hitting the baby in the head and killed the child.

Abby, once a beater, always a beater. I hope all women in abusive relationships will see this letter. – Pennsylvania Mom Dear Pennsylvania Mom: I’m glad you wrote, because your letter reminds me that it has been some time since I printed the warning signs of an abuser. Here they are: 1. Jealous: Excessively possessive; calls constantly or visits unexpectedly; prevents you from going to work because “you might meet someone;” checks the mileage on your car.

2. Controlling: If you are late, interrogates you intensively about

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips whom you talked to and where you were; keeps all the money; insists you ask permission to go anywhere or do anything.

3. Isolation: Tries to isolate you from family and friends; accuses people who are your supporters of “causing trouble.” The abuser may deprive you of a phone or car.

4. Makes Others Responsible For His Or Her Feelings: The abuser says, “You make me angry” instead of “I am angry,” or says, “You’re hurting me by not doing what I tell you.”

5. Cruelty To Animals Or Children: Kills or punishes animals brutally.

Also may expect children to do things that are far beyond their ability (whips a 3-year-old for wetting a diaper) or may tease them until they cry. Sixty-five percent of abusers who beat their partners will also abuse

children.

6. “Playful” Use Of Force During Sex: Enjoys throwing you down or holding you down against your will during sex; finds the idea of rape exciting.

7. Verbal Abuse: Constantly criticizes or says blatantly cruel things; degrades, curses, calls you ugly names. This may also involve sleep deprivation, waking you with relentless verbal abuse.

8. Rigid Gender Roles: Expects you to serve, obey, remain at home.

9. Past Battering: Admits to hitting a mate in the past, but says the person “made” him (or her) do it.

10. Threats Of Violence: Says things like, “I’ll break your neck” or “I’ll kill you,” and then dismisses them with, “Everybody talks that way.”

Readers, if you feel you are at risk, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-7233.

• Write Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com.

Safety of e-cigarettes has yet to be proved Dear Doctor K: After smoking for more than 15 years, I finally quit eight months ago. But I still miss my cigarettes. I recently heard about electronic cigarettes. Are they safe?

Dear Reader: I’ve been getting a lot of questions lately about electronic cigarettes, or e-cigarettes, from my patients. Like you, my patients want to know if they’re a safe alternative to cigarettes.

The truth is that nobody knows if e-cigarettes are safe. That’s because e-cigarette makers have not submitted their products for FDA approval, which would require proof of safety and effectiveness. Ads claim e-cigarettes help people stop smoking, but I’m not aware of any evidence to back this up.

For readers who’ve never seen one, e-cigarettes look like regular cigarettes or cigars. Others look more like pens. They all are built around a battery-operated heating element, a cartridge that contains nicotine and other chemicals, and an atomizer that converts the chemicals into an inhalable vapor. E-cigarettes vaporize a solution of nicotine dissolved in water

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff and propylene glycol. That’s a fluid that helps nicotine dissolve.

Why would anyone smoke an e-cigarette? Regular cigarettes contain nicotine – the substance that smokers become addicted to. They also contain tars that can cause cancer. Proponents say that an e-cigarette gives a person the feeling of smoking without the risks.

E-cigarette smokers inhale nicotine, water and propylene glycol. The nicotine stems the craving that drives some ex-smokers back to regular cigarettes. But e-cigarette smokers don’t inhale tar, carbon monoxide, or the thousands of other substances in tobacco smoke. So, while an e-cigarette smoker does remain with a nicotine addiction, he or she doesn’t have to worry about getting cancer.

Or so the proponents of e-cigarettes say.

But don’t be fooled. There are still

many reasons to worry about e-cigarettes. First, the dose of nicotine delivered with each puff may vary substantially. Nicotine is a stimulant and very high levels can irritate heart rhythm.

Granted, there is no strong evidence that e-cigarettes can cause dangerous heart rhythms – but that is because there are no large, high-quality studies of the safety of e-cigarettes.

Second, e-cigarettes still contain an array of chemicals. These include diethylene glycol, a highly toxic substance; formaldehyde, a powerful carcinogen; and at least four other chemicals suspected of being harmful to humans. There is no proof that e-cigarettes increase the risk of cancer the way real cigarettes surely do, but again, that’s because there are no good, long-term studies of safety.

Third, e-cigarettes are designed to simulate the smoking experience. By doing so, they might tempt ex-smokers into resuming the habit. They could also be a gateway into cigarette smoking for young people who are not yet hooked. Until we have scientific studies, it’s buyer beware.

If you’re an ex-smoker on the

Dr. Wallace: I’m 15 and need your advice. I met Josh at a party and he asked me to go out with him. Since he was so cute and seemed to have a great personality, I said yes. We went out three times and the last two times we had sex. Then he called and said he wasn’t going to see me anymore, but that his best friend, Nick, would be calling me, and Josh encouraged me to go out with him.

I have met Nick several times and he seems nice and is even cuter than Josh. I think I’d like to go out with Nick, but I think Josh told Nick he had sex with me and that’s the only reason Nick wants to go out with me. Do you think I should go out with him if he calls me? – Nameless, Chicago Dear Nameless: Your instincts are almost certainly right. Josh has bragged to Nick about the sex and now his buddy wants to join the fun. If Nick calls, give him the brush-off.

Wise up, young lady!

One of the fastest ways to end a relationship with a boy is to become sexually active. I receive hundreds of letters yearly from girls who wonder why guys leave them after they have given in to the guy’s sexual advances.

Certain guys enjoy the thrill of the hunt; after they get what they want, they move on.

Many of these same guys have big mouths and big egos and find it macho to kiss and tell. It’s obvious that Josh is one of these guys.

When teenage girls have premarital sex, they have little to gain and much more to lose than their reputations and their boyfriends. They

’TWEEN 12 & 20 Robert Wallace could get a devastating sexually transmitted disease or wind up alone and pregnant. Both possibilities will leave scars that last a lifetime!

Dr. Walalce: I’m 16 and dating a wonderful guy.

I’m a Christian, but he worships God in another religion. We have a good time together, but we don’t discuss religion. My mother is upset because this boy will not go to church with us. Because he won’t attend our church, she considers him to be a heathen and unfit to be dating her daughter. What Mom doesn’t know is that I’m not marrying this boy; I’m only going out with him.

Also, I would not attend his religious services, but his parents are not upset because of this.

What can I do to get my mother to understand that this boy is good and decent with high moral values? I think she’d be happy if I went out with a guy from our church even if he was a jerk. Help! – Nameless, Merrillville, Ind. Dear Nameless: Make sure your mother reads this column in the Post Tribune.

When she reads your letter to me, she might be able to appreciate the fact that your boyfriend is a wonderful guy with high moral values.

Many parents would be happy to have this kind of “problem.”

• Email Dr. Robert Wallace at rwallace@ galesburg.net.

Page 38 â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, January 8, 2014

COMICS

Arlo & Janis

Garfield

Big Nate

Frank & Earnest

Crankshaft

Soup to Nutz

Stone Soup

The Born Loser

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

COMICS

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com Beetle Bailey

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 39

Dilbert

Blondie

Rose Is Rose

Pearls Before Swine

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Keep your child safe.

More than young children end up in emergency rooms every year because they got into medicines while their parent or caregiver was not looking.

Always put every medicine and vitamin up and away every time you use it. Also, program your poison control center’s number in your phone: 800.222.1222.

To learn more, visit UpandAway.org

In partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

Page 40 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Elvis Presley (1935-1977), singer/actor; Stephen Hawking (1942), physicist; Terry Brooks (1944), author; David Bowie (1947), singer-songwriter; R. Kelly (1967), singer-songwriter; Rachel Nichols (1980), actress.

HOROSCOPE

By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – The time has come to make decisions and act on them. Don’t be confused by what others do.

You have to choose what works best for you and move forward. Simplicity and precision will make the difference when it comes to finding your comfort zone and, with it, success.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Don’t let your emotions lead you astray. Do your share at home and contribute to projects that need to be finished. Staying busy will help you keep the peace and avoid criticism.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Listen to advice being offered, but make choices based on what’s best for you. Not everyone will understand what will make you feel happy and accomplished.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Consider ways to make your bank account grow. Offering a service or investing in something that will help you expand your marketable interests can pay off. Love is in the stars.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Don’t wait until you are forced to make a change. Stay on top of every situation you face. Preparation and organization will help you bypass trouble.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – You’ve got insight, knowledge, expertise and determination, so don’t let anything stand between you and your goal. A promise will add security to an important relationship.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Ask questions, do your research and focus on innovation when it comes to finding solutions. Keep life simple by being honest about who you are and what you have to offer.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Your emotional commitments and your desire to get ahead financially will keep you busy today. Don’t lose sight of what’s important, and be sure to nurture the relationships that count most.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Your heart is in the right place, but not everyone will agree with your actions. It would be best to keep a low profile and work quietly until you finish what you start.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Sign up for something that you think you might enjoy. Spending time with the younger or older people in your life will help you see your situation from a different perspective.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – You will face trouble at home due to stubborn or demanding people. Work on projects that can help alter areas of your life that you find difficult or stressful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Share your thoughts and engage in functions that will bring you in contact with creative free-thinkers. It’s a good day to make unusual lifestyle changes that will improve your emotional well-being.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Prepare to make a change, but before you do, make sure you have everything in place. Preparation and execution will determine how far you will go and how successful you will be.

Photo provided

Taylor Kitsch (from left), Mark Wahlberg, Ben Foster and Emile Hirsch star in the film “Lone Survivor.”

‘Lone Survivor’: Communication breakdown

By MICHAEL O’SULLIVAN The Washington Post There’s a trend in movies this awards season, apart from the welcome abundance of awards-contenders with an African-American – or simply African – theme (“Lee Daniels’ The Butler,” “Fruitvale Station,” “12 Years a Slave,” “42” and “Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom”).

It first popped up this past fall, with back-to-back releases of the dramatic thrillers “Gravity” and “All Is Lost,” each of which centers on heroes – stranded, in one case, in space, and in the other in the middle of the ocean – who are visited by one increasingly grim disaster after another, until it seems that things can get no worse.

Add “Lone Survivor” to that list.

Based on the memoir of Navy SEAL Marcus Luttrell, who is played by producer Mark Wahlberg, the film tells the story of Operation Red Wings, a disastrous 2005 mission to kill a prominent Taliban fighter, Ahmad Shah (Yousuf Azami). As the title gives away, the four-man team of commandos, ambushed and stranded without communications on a remote mountain in Afghanistan, is slowly, agonizingly whittled away, one by one, until ... well, let’s leave some things to the imagination.

Luttrell’s comrades-in-arms are played

by Ben Foster, Emile Hirsch and Taylor Kitsch, each of whom is barely recogniz-

able behind the scruffy beards, grime and blood that cover their faces. Inexplicably, they wear no helmets.

Is it hard to watch? My gosh, yes, and not quite in the way that “Gravity” and “Lost” managed to make their parades of catastrophes simultaneously awful and compelling. Unlike those films, “Lone Survivor” is a loud and grinding affair, seemingly as intent on wearing down its audience as the Taliban is on the film’s heroes. At times, the violence is so unrelenting and fierce that it’s hard to believe that there’s anyone left alive, let alone with any bullets left to fire.

What’s missing here is something, or rather, someone, to care about. Written and directed by Peter Berg (“Battleship”), the film presumes our emotional investment in Luttrell and his fellow soldiers’ mission, simply by virtue of – well, it’s never quite clear what. The questions of who exactly Shah is, other than one of many murderous thugs, and why we should care so deeply about his fate, is never really explained in a way that grabs the imagination.

He’s no Osama bin Laden, in other words, and this is no “Zero Dark Thirty.”

Even worse, Berg gives us little reason to feel that we know the men who are hunting him, beyond a few lame lines of dialogue about someone’s upcoming wedding.

They’re movie stars in camo, pretending to be massacred for the camera.

That anonymity worked in “Zero Dark

Thirty.” There, it was about the mission’s high stakes, not the personalties of the SEALs who carried it out. Here, we need something – compassion? Commiseration?

Connection? – to leaven the monotony of the mayhem. The fact that things start to go south after the team is discovered by a young Afghan goatherder, leading to an argument about whether to kill him, doesn’t do much to generate sympathy for these heroes. Even though the decision is ultimately made to let the kid go – a decision that Luttrell may have lived to regret – the fact that more than one of his pals seemed perfectly happy to shoot the child leaves a powerful, and lingeringly bad, aftertaste.

Of course, the film is supposed to be a tale of heroism. And in the end, it is. Only the film’s real hero isn’t Luttrell, who survives unimaginable violence, including a gruesome leg injury that requires pushing a bone back into place. I can’t say more with spoiling things, but “Lone Survivor’s” most fascinating character doesn’t even appear until the film’s final minutes, and is dealt with mostly in a series of whatever-happened-to titles that run on screen just before the closing credits.

Now there’s a guy I would have gladly watched a whole movie about.

• “Lone Ranger” received one-and-a-half stars out of four. The film is rated R and contains intense violence and obscenity. It runs 121 minutes.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 41 Movies

’: In Stereo (CC): Closed captioned (G): General audience (PG): Parental guidance (14): Parents strongly cautioned (M): Mature audiences only (N): New show.

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Ent (N) CBS 2 "News (N) Access H. (N) NBC 5 "News (N) Wheel (N) ABC 7 "ABC7 News Two/Half Men WGN 9 Two/Half Men Good Times ANT 9.2 Good Times PBS 11 "PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) PBS 20 Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) House/Payne CIU 26 There Yet? U2 26.2 Jerry Springer ’ (14) (CC) M*A*S*H (PG) ME 26.3 M*A*S*H (PG) ME2 26.4 Hawaii Five-0 (PG) (CC) Catch 21 (G) BNC 26.5 Catch 21 (G) FOX 32 The Simpsons Mod Fam ION 38 Law & Order: Criminal Intent TEL 44 Caso Cerrado: Edicion Big Bang MY 50 Big Bang TF 60 El Gran Show de los Peques UNI 66 Mentir Para Vivir (N) (14-D)

6:00 BASIC CABLE A&E AMC ANIMAL BET BIGTEN BRAVO CMT COM CSN DISC DISN E! ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FX HALL HGTV HIST LIFE MTV NICK OWN OXY SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TLN TNT TOON TRAVEL TVLAND USA VH1

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2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Revolution (N) (14-D,L,V) (CC) The Middle (N) Super Fun (N) Arrow ’ (14-D,V) (CC) Diff. Strokes Diff. Strokes "Chicago Tonight ’ Pride & Joy ’ (G) (CC) The Queen Latifah Show (N) Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Gilligan’s Isle Gilligan’s Isle Gunsmoke (G) (CC) Newlywed Newlywed

The 40th Annual People’s Choice Awards (N) (PG) (CC) "News (N) Late Show W/Letterman (N) Ferguson (N) Law & Order: SVU (N) Chicago (Series Premiere) (N) "News (N) Tonight Show w/Jay Leno (N) J. Fallon (N) Mod Fam (N) Super Fun (N) David Blaine: Real or Magic "News (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live (14-D,L) Nightline (N) The Tomorrow People (CC) "WGN News at Nine (N) (CC) The Arsenio Hall Show (14) Friends (PG) Family Guy ’ Sanford & Son Sanford & Son All in Family All in Family Maude (PG) Maude (PG) Jeannie Jeannie NOVA (Season Premiere) (N) Chasing (Series Premiere) (N) Business (N) "World News Nature ’ (PG-S) (CC) (DVS) Rick Steves Rudy Maxa Globe Trekker (G) (CC) (DVS) "Journal (G) Tavis Smiley Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) House/Payne Meet, Browns Cops Rel. Seinfeld (PG) Seinfeld (PG) King King Family Guy ’ Insider (N) American Dad King of Hill Cleveland King of Hill Cold Case Files ’ (PG) (CC) OK! TV (N) ’ Hogan Heroes F Troop (G) Bob Newhart Bob Newhart Twilight Zone Perry Mason (PG) (CC) Untouchables Rawhide (PG) Have Gun...

Have Gun...

Bullwinkle Honeymnr Andy Griffith Hogan Heroes Under Suspicion (’00) ›› Morgan Freeman. (CC) Code Name: The Cleaner (’07) ›‡, Lucy Liu "News (N) Mod Fam TMZ (PG) (CC) Dish Nation Dr. Oz Show Step Brothers (’08) ››‡ Will Ferrell, John C. Reilly. (CC) ■WWE Main Event (N) ’ (PG) Burn Notice ’ (14) (CC) Burn Notice ’ (14-V) (CC) Burn Notice ’ (PG) (CC) Burn Notice ’ (14-V) (CC) "Telemundo (N) ■Titulares, Mas La Reina del Sur ’ (SS) La Reina del Sur (N) ’ (SS) Santa Diabla (N) ’ (SS) Marido en Alquiler (N) ’ (SS) Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: Criminal Intent The Simpsons The Simpsons How I Met How I Met The Office (14) The Office ’ ■Contacto Deportivo(SS) Bangkok Dangerous (’08) ›‡ Nicolas Cage. (SS) Hostage (’05) ›› Bruce Willis, Kevin Pollak. (SS) Por Siempre Mi Amor (N) (SS) Lo Que la Vida Me Robo (N) Que Pobres Tan Ricos (N) "Noticias "Noticiero Uni Una Familia con Suerte (N)

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Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Love Actually (3:00) Braveheart (’95) ›››› Titanic (’97) ›››› Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship. (CC) Gator Boys ’ (PG) Gator Boys ’ (PG) Finding Bigfoot ’ (PG) (CC) Finding Bigfoot ’ (PG) (CC) Gator Boys ’ (PG) Finding Bigfoot ’ (PG) (CC) The Game (14) The Game (14) The Wendy Williams Show (N) Husbands Husbands Being Mary Jane (14-D,L,S) Scandal ’ (14) (CC) Scandal ’ (14) (CC) ■College Basketball Minnesota at Penn State. (N) (Live) ■College Basketball Illinois at Wisconsin. (N) (Live) ■Finale (N) ■Big Ten Finale ■Big Ten Finale TBA Housewives/Atl. Real Housewives/Beverly Top Chef (CC) (14) Top Chef (CC) (N) (14) Happens (N) Top Chef (CC) (14) Top Chef (14) The Dukes of Hazzard (G) Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Reba ’ (PG) Reba ’ (PG) We Are Marshall (’06) ››‡ Matthew McConaughey, Matthew Fox. Colbert Report Daily Show Workaholics Workaholics South Park South Park South Park South Park Daily Show (N) Colbert (N) At Midnight South Park ■SportsTalk (N) ■SportsNet ■College Basketball Southern Illinois at Loyola-Chicago. (N) ■Red Bull Signature Series ■SportsNet (N) ■SportsNet (N) ■Shogun Fights VIII Lone Target (N) (PG-L) (CC) Lone Target ’ (PG-L) (CC) Survivorman ’ (PG) (CC) Survivorman (N) ’ (PG) (CC) Survivorman ’ (PG) (CC) Lone Target ’ (PG-L) (CC) Liv & Maddie Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm Shake It Up! Austin & Ally A.N.T. Farm Shake It Up! Cory, House Han. Montana Good-Charlie Dog With Blog Jessie ’ (G) E! News (N) (PG) Secret Societies of Hollywood (14-D,S) The Soup (N) The Soup (PG) Chelsea (N) E! News (PG) Chelsea (N) ■NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at San Antonio Spurs. (N) (Live) ■NBA Basketball Phoenix Suns at Minnesota Timberwolves. (N) (Live) ■SportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) ■College Basketball Miami at North Carolina. (N) (Live) ■SportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) ■Olbermann (N)(CC) ■College Basketball Kansas at Oklahoma. (N) (Live) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince The Hot Chick (’02) › Rob Schneider, Anna Faris.

Happy Gilmore (’96) ›› Adam Sandler.

The 700 Club ’ (G) (CC) Restaurant: Impossible (G) Restaurant: Impossible (G) Restaurant Stakeout (N) (G) Restaurant: Impossible (G) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Restaurant Stakeout (G) American Horror Story (N) American Horror Story: Coven American Horror Story: Coven (5:30) Transformers: Dark of the Moon (’11) ›› Shia LaBeouf, Josh Duhamel.

The Good Wife (14-D,L) (CC) The Good Wife (PG-D,L) (CC) The Good Wife (PG-D,L) (CC) Frasier (PG) Frasier (PG) Frasier (PG) Frasier (PG) Golden Girls Golden Girls Property Brothers (G) (CC) Property Brothers (G) (CC) Buying and Selling (N) (G) Hunters H Hunt. (N) Property Brothers (G) (CC) Buying and Selling (G) (CC) American Pickers (PG) (CC) American Pickers (PG) (CC) American Pickers (N) (PG) American Pickers (14) (CC) American Pickers (PG) (CC) American Pickers (PG) (CC) Kim of Queens (PG-L) (CC) Kim of Queens (PG-L) (CC) Kim of Queens (PG-L) (CC) Wife Swap ’ (PG-L) (CC) Wife Swap ’ (PG-L) (CC) Wife Swap ’ (PG-L) (CC) Snooki & JWOWW (14-D,L) Real World: Explosion (N) The Real World: Ex-plosion Girl Code ’ Girl Code ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ (PG-L) Teen Mom 2 ’ (PG-L) Sam & Cat (G) Witch (N) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Friends ’ (PG) (CC) Thy Neighbor Thy Neighbor Thy Neighbor Thy Neighbor Neighbor (N) Neighbor (N) Thy Neighbor Thy Neighbor Thy Neighbor Thy Neighbor Thy Neighbor Thy Neighbor Best Ink (N) (PG) (CC) Tattoos (N) Best Ink (PG) (CC) Tat After Dark Fast The Fast and the Furious (’01) ››‡ Vin Diesel, Paul Walker.

(4:30) A Man Apart (’03) Ghost Rider (’07) ›› Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes.

The Expendables (’10) ›› Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham.

Lost Treasure-Grand Canyon (5:30) G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (’09) ›‡ (CC) Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (’89) ›››‡ Harrison Ford, Sean Connery. (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (14-D,L,V) (CC) Conan (CC) Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ The Office ’ It Happened at World’s Fair Embraceable You (’48) ›› Dane Clark.

That Way With Women (’47) ›› Dane Clark, Martha Vickers.

Gunman in the Streets (’50) ›› Premiere.

Extreme Cheapskates (PG) My Strange Addiction (N) (PG) My Addiction My Addiction Addiction (N) My Addiction My Addiction My Addiction My Addiction My Addiction Amazing The Edge Church Percepts-Life Franklin Cross Talk Life Today Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program The 700 Club ’ (G) (CC) Castle (PG-V) (CC) (DVS) Castle ’ (PG-L) (CC) (DVS) Castle ’ (PG-L,V) (CC) (DVS) Hawaii Five-0 ’ (14) (CC) Hawaii Five-0 ’ (14-L,V) (CC) Castle ’ (PG-L) (CC) (DVS) Johnny Test Teen (N) Dragons (N) Regular Show King of Hill Cleveland American Dad American Dad Chicken Aqua Teen Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Man v. Food Man v. Food Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Sturgis Raw (N) (PG) (CC) Mega RV (Series Premiere) (N) Sturgis Raw (PG) (CC) Sturgis Raw (PG) (CC) Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Raymond Raymond Kirstie (N) The Exes (N) Kirstie (PG) The Exes (PG) King King Mod Fam Mod Fam Psych (Season Premiere) (N) Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Psych (PG) (CC) (DVS) NCIS ’ (14-L,V) (CC) (DVS) Happy Happy Happy Happy Breakfast Club (’85) ›››‡ Emilio Estevez. (CC) Saturday Night Live Featuring Jimmy Fallon. ’ (14) (CC)

BEST MOVIES 7:00 p.m. AMC ›››› “Titanic” (1997, Historical Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship. Å (4:30) 8:00 p.m. SYFY ›››‡ “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade” (1989, Adventure) Harrison Ford, Sean Connery. Indy’s hunt for his missing father leads to the Holy Grail. Å (3:00)

9:30 p.m. SPIKE ›› “Ghost Rider” (2007, Action) Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes. A motorcycle stuntman is a supernatural agent of vengeance. ’ (2:30) 10:00 p.m. BNC 26.5 ›› “Under Suspicion” (2000, Suspense) Morgan Freeman, Gene Hackman. A cop grills his prime suspect in a rape and murder case. Å (2:00) VH1 ›››‡ “Breakfast Club” (1985, Comedy-Drama) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. Five teenagers make strides toward mutual understanding. ’ Å (2:30)

BEST BETS ± 7 p.m. NBC 5 Revolution: Miles (Billy Burke) leads Rachel and Monroe (Elizabeth Mitchell, David Lyons) on an expedition south of the border, where they’re met with more than they expected. Neville and Julia (Giancarlo Esposito, Kim Raver) engage in a delicate dance in the new episode “Three Amigos.” ± 8 p.m. CBS 2 The 40th Annual People’s Choice Awards: Kat Dennings and Beth Behrs (“2 Broke Girls”) host this year’s telecast of the awards

honoring top performers in movies, music and television. As the name indicates, fans pick the winners in categories ranging from the expected — favorite movie, favorite television actor — to the offbeat, such as favorite TV bromance and favorite TV gal pals.

± 9:01 p.m. NBC 5 Chicago PD: From the producers of “Chicago Fire” comes another emergencycentric drama set in the Windy City. Like “Fire,” this one focuses on two groups that are often at odds: the patrol officers and the Intelligence Unit, which combats major crimes. Jason Beghe and Jon Seda lead the cast.

Wednesday Tuesday, January 8, 2014 February 22, 2011

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2008 ACURA RDX LOADED, PEARL HY1309 $16,990 888-806-8948

2012 KIA RIO HATCHBACK AUTO, PW, PL, LOW MILES H31907A $11,990 888-806-8948 2012 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT LEATHER, NAV, SUNROOF H31945A $25,990 888-806-8948

1971 CORVETTE STINGRAY 2nd owner, metallic blue, low miles, always been garaged. $26,000/obo. Alqonquin area.

Call Ray 847-854-6608

BURBANK - 79th & Oak Park 1 BR heat & water included, $650 month + secruity. Credit report.

No pets. 708-233-0689

CLASSICS WANTED Any classic cars in any condition. '20s, '30s, CHICAGO HEIGHTS Under New '40s, '50s, '60s & '70s. Hotrods & Mgmt! Newly remod, Spac, Sect 8 Exotics! Top Dollar Paid! Collector. Welcome, Studio, 1, 2 & 3BR, tenant pays elec, pkng, Call James, 630-201-8122 708-268-7653 SOUTHWEST AUTO SALV. CHICAGO Newly decorated 2BR, 2 WE BUY JUNK CARS BA, near 111th & Western, American 815-723-6878 $800/mo + $900 security.

Import 815-722-4629 Call 773-238-8575 Vehicles Wanted Will Buy All ELLIS RENTAL PROPERTY Vehicles Cars, Trucks, Vans, SUV's 1 & 2 Bed Homes & Apts $500-5000 Cash 708-516-8888 visit www.ellis-properties.com For New Lenox & Crest Hill Call Katie at 815-782-7053 Call Donna at 815-744-1708 for BraidWE BUY JUNK CARS wood, Coal City, Gardner, CHICAGO AND SUBURBS Morris & Wilmington Top dollar, cash paid. $400$3000 for your car.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS 773-946-1334 1,2,3&4Bedrooms www.willcountryrentals.com Call 815-730-1500 24/7

✔

2012 DODGE JOURNEY MGR SPECIAL HY1342 $15,990 888-806-8948 1977 Lincoln Continental Mark V. 2013 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE $2,495. Runs well. Beautiful conLEATHER, SUNROOF, NAV dition. Garage kept.

H21325B $28,990 708-828-6-24 or 708-799-4202 888-806-8948 2008 VOLKSWAGEN R-32 990 Jeep Cherokee - $1200.00 GERMAN ENGINEERED 1997 Saturn - $1400.00 H31954A $18,990 4031 n. Elston Ave. 773-478888-806-8948 2552 visit www.samsautoused.com 2012 HONDA CIVIC LX LOW MILES, AUTO, ALL POWER HY1318 $13,990 888-806-8948

ALL AREA HOMES FOR RENT

$$ TOP $$ $$ CASH $$ FOR YOUR CAR, TRUCK, VAN

A&A, Addison Auto

We buy junk cars!

We pay cash, $200-$3000.

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WE BUY JUNK CARS

WE BUY JUNK CARS CHICAGO AND SUBURBS Top dollar, cash paid. $400$3000 for your car.

773-410-2135

$1000 & Up For Good Cars $500 & Up For Beaters No Title – No Keys – Free Pick-up

773-250-7221

Carillos Towing, We Buy Junk Cars! Running or not Running.

WE PAY CASH! $200-$1000 With or Without Title. Same Day Pick Up! Call 630-664-2527 or 773-606-3179

CASH IN ONE HOUR! We Buy Cars

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Open 7 days/wk, 365 days/year No one beats our price.

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Call 773-592-7917 WE BUY JUNK CARS, TRUCKS, VANS ANY CONDITION No Title OK Call 773-351-2226

WE BUY JUNK CARS. $350-$2000.

Any Car, Any Condition.

773-954-9644

WE PAY THE BEST

$1000.00 And Up!!

For Junk Cars, Trucks & Vans with or without titles.

630-817-3577 or 219-6973833

Call Any TIME! All Hours! 7 Days!

Free Towing $500 For Beaters

WE ARE THE BEST! CALL 708-248-4500 Send your Help Wanted Advertising 24/7 to: Email: helpwanted@ shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 43

HOMER GLEN 3 BEDROOM Free AT&T internet access and TV. Half mile to 355, $1150/mo + sec + utilities. 708-278-1958 Joliet & Plainfield 2 & 3 BR Starting @ $700/mo Call 815-516-5080 or visit www.visionrents.com Joliet - 3BR, 2BA. (corner of Woodruff & Clark) C/A & heat. 2 car garage. 1 yr lease $950/mo + utils. Call Matt 708-466-0543

PUBLIC NOTICE Will County Probate Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY - IN PROBATE

PUBLIC NOTICE Infinite Self Storage of Joliet Public Sale Ad

The personal property listed below will be sold at public sale to satisfy Self storage liens. The items are claimed by and the sales will be held at Infinite Self Storage 1397 N. Larkin Ave Joliet, IL 60435 on Thursday, January 23, 2014 at 10:30 am Phone (815-725-1799) Joliet, 4BR, brick ranch, Cathedral Cash Only, Silent bids.

Area, 3 full BA, 2 fireplaces, full JOLIET WEST Spacious 2 bedroom finished bsmt, 2 car garage, lots of with carport, a/c, appliances, A34 – Patricia Evans closet space! $1700/mo, $850 / month + security deposit. option to buy. Call 815-260-3686 815-436-9899 (Published in the Herald-News JanLockport - 2BR, heat, CAC, appl, uary 8, 17, 2014. HN007) Joliet: 2BR, 1BA, cooking gas, pay all utils, lndry hkup, $800 + heat, water, garbage included sec dep. Ref & credit req. 1 yr no pets, sec req, $875/mo. lease. No pets. Near Metra.

630-770-6902 PUBLIC NOTICE 815.886.1316 MINOOKA 2BR, large, very nice, off street parking, extra storage, North of Morris Country House IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE no pets or smoking. W/D hookup. Large 3BR, 2BA, appl, new siding, TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT carpet, windows. Small dog OK, $840/Mo. Call 815-528-5692 2 garage spaces. 815-744-5141 WILL COUNTY, Near Weber Crest Hill Spotless 2BR PROBATE DIVISION Balcony, appls, 2 A/C, ceiling fans, Plainfield: 4BR, 2.5BA. Fine home ESTATE OF DONALD T. KNUST, newly decorated, electric entry, eat- on golf course & pond. Bsmnt, Deceased. in-kit, Rent Special 815-744-1155 appl., fire pl., dinette, FR, $1737, CASE NUMBER 2013 P 000526 opt. Avail. 630-241-2594 Notice is given of the death of DonSauk Village - Crossroads ROCKDALE/MORRIS 2 & 3BR ald Terry Knust whose address was Apartments WINTER SPECIAL Houses, newly remodeled, base- 13529 Golden Meadow Dr., Plain2BR $800/mo Heat and Water ment, appls, 1 car garage, Back Included. 708-758-2470 and Front yards. 815-942-6776 field, IL 60544. Letters of office were issued on September 4, 2013 SUPER CLEAN Suburbs. - RENT TO OWN! to Jeanette L. Knust, 13529 GoldMANHATTAN: 2BR, 1BA apt, Buy with No closing costs and get en Meadow Dr., Plainfield, IL 2nd flr all appliances incl., a/c, incl. help with your credit. Call 708- 60544 as: Independent Executor Dishwasher & W/D in unit.

868-2422 or visit www.nhba.com whose attorney is Zachary A. Mar$1060. Call 815-478-4316 tel. The estate will be administered Twin Oaks West, clean updated without Court Supervision, unless One Bedroom, oak kitchen, appl, Joliet Big, Clean, Furn. Room under Section 28-4 of the Probate blt-in-micro, lots of closet space, Act of 1975 (735 ILCS 5/28-4) fridge/micro or stove, Newly A/C, free heat. 815-744-1155 any interested person terminates inrenovated, nice wood floors.

Laundry, elevator, on bus line. dependent administration at any West Joliet Large 1 Bedroom $95/wk, $412/m 815-726-2000 time by mailing or delivering a petiAll utilities incl cable & internet tion to terminate to the Circuit Court paid. Free lndry, pets welcome on approval, $850/mo. 815-483-9538 Clerk. Claims against the estate may be filed in the Office of PAMELA J. MCGUIRE, Circuit Court Clerk, 14 W. Jefferson Street, Joliet, Illinois, or with the representative or JOLIET W. Bellarmine. Beautiful both on or before March 15, 2014, townhome, 3BR, 1.5BA, appl., any claim not filed within that periremodeled. Tenant pays util. od is barred. Copies of a claim filed $980/mo. Call 815-730-6873 with the Circuit Court Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the represenSHOREWOOD Lovely 3BR, 2.5BA, tative and to the attorney, if any, 2 car gar, end unit T.H. Master BR w/bath & 2 walk-ins, all appls incl. within ten (10) days after it has $1500/mo. 630-809-1992 been filed with the Circuit Clerk.

Mobile Home Park for Sale Located 1 hour from Joliet, lic. 72 Zachary A. Martel, Attorney lots on 10 acrs., city water, on site No. 6299422 manager, addit. 10 acres avail., Attorney for: Independent Executor AVAILABLE NOW!! positive cash flow, Priced to Sell! 214 ½ S Washington Street, Agent Owned Call 815-485-5421 Naperville, IL 60540.

JOLIET PARKVIEW ESTATES Telephone: 630-355-5222 2BR Duplexes starting at

Affordable Cathedral/ Joliet $800/mo and Single Family Studio-1BR, util incl., elevator. Homes. Call for move in specials! $105-$140/wk, $455-$607/mo, 815-740-3313 Lndry, Guest Library, Nr. Bus & Dwntown. (815-726-2000) The Blue Island 2BR $750/mo Heat and Water Included 708-870-0490

3-5BR's, $1000 - $2800/month or purchase for $500 down.

600 credit score needed.

Rick, 630-788-6590 or email getahome2day@cs.com

Herald-News Classified 877-264-2527

I PAY CASH FOR HOUSES Any Location. Any Condition.

Ron Orloff 815-730-1300

(Re-Published in the Herald-News January 8, 15, 22, 2014 HN008 to correct the previously incorrect publishing September 11, 18, 25, 2013.)

BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com

The Herald-News Classified It works.

In the matter of the estate of Kenneth A. Sevenberg (Deceased) Case No. 13 P 778 Claim Notice Notice is hereby given of the death of Kenneth A. Sevenberg of Frankfort, Illinois.

Letters of office were issued on December 5, 2013 To: Gary L. Werkman, 8666 Wallinwood Farms Ave., Jenison, MI 49428 as Executor, whose attorney is Jack L. Haan, Law Office of Jack L. Haan, P.C., 11950 S. Harlem Avenue, Suite 202-2, Palos Heights, IL 60463.

Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at 14 W. Jefferson St., Joliet, Illinois 60432-4399, or with the representative, or both, on or before July 9, 2014 which date is not less than 6 months from the date of the first publication of this notice and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of any claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed.

Signature of Representative Gary L. Werkman Signature of Attorney Jack L. Haan (Published in the Herald-News January 8, 15, 22, 2014 HN006)

PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY - IN PROBATE Estate of Richard L. Grossklaus, Deceased No. 13P0832 NOTICE IS GIVEN to creditors of the death of Richard L. Grossklaus of Joliet, Illinois. Letters of Office were issued to Richard W. Grossklaus on December 23, 2013 whose address is 712 Catherine Street, Joliet, Illinois, as Independent Executor, whose attorney of record is Gabriel G. Orenic of Spesia & Ayers, 1415 Black Road, Joliet, IL 60435.

Claims against the estate may be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Will County Courthouse, 14 W. Jefferson Street, Joliet, Illinois, 60432, or with the Independent Executor, or both, on or before the 8th day of July, 2014, or if mailing or delivery of a notice from the Independent Executor is required by Sec. 18-3 (755 ILCS 5/18-3) of the Probate Act of 1975, the date stated in that notice. Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be

CLASSIFIED

Page 44 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014 mailed or delivered by the claimant PUBLIC NOTICE to the Independent Executor and to the attorney within ten (10) days IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF after it has been filed.

THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL Richard W. Grossklaus CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY Independent Executor of the IN PROBATE Estate of Richard L. Grossklaus, Estate of Stella B. Riskus, Deceased Deceased.

By: GABRIEL G. ORENIC Case No. 13P862 06280753 Order Admitting Will To Spesia & Ayers Probate And Appointing Attorney for Estate Representative 1415 Black Road On petition for admission to proJoliet, IL 60435 815/726-4311 bate of the will of the decedent and (Published in The Herald-News for issuance of letters of office, the will having been provided by law.

January 8, 15, 22, 2014) IT IS ORDERED THAT: The will of

Stella B. Riskus dated January 31, 2000, be admitted to probate; letters of office as Independent Executor issue to George Riskus.

Vytenis Lietuvninkas, Attorney ARDC# 6187701 Attorney for George A. Riskus 4536 West 63rd Street Chicago, IL 60629 773-284-0100 (Published in the Herald-News January 1, 8, 15, 2014)

PUBLIC NOTICE

being miscellaneous and sundry household goods, personal items, automobiles, boats, campers, trailers and other goods and chattels presently stored in UNIT NO. F04, occupied by ISAAC RAMONES; F05, occupied by ELUNDA NORRIS; H02, occupied by CARMEN NERO; F02, occupied by JOSEPH KELNAR; B11, D11, 101 and 102, occupied by TAERECIA DAVIS will take place at: A-STORAGE PLACE, 2110 Maxim Drive, Rockdale, IL on January 23, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. Sales shall be to the highest bidder; Seller reserves right to reject any bid deemed inade-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY,

Family Waterproofing Solutions Leaky Basement? * Crack Repairs * Drainage Systems * Window Wells * Sump Pumps * Crawlspaces * Yard Drainage 866-851-8822 or 815-999-5820 familywaterproofingsolutions.com

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Remodeling & Home Improvements Don Shabatura

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FIREWOOD

/s/ Walter Goodwin The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by the person(s) intending to conduct the business this 23rd day of December, 2013. /s/Nancy Schultz Voots Will County Clerk (Published in The Herald-News January 1, 8, 15, 2014)

Send your Help Wanted Advertising 24/7 to: Email: helpwanted@ shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898

JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES The Herald-News Classified and online at: TheHerald-News.com

Best Firewood & Mulch, Inc. Serving the suburbs for over 20 years 2 Year Seasoned Face Cords (FC=220 pieces) Mixed $130 Oak $155 FC Prem. Mix $155FC Hickory $175 FC Cherry $195 FC Delivery Included & Stacking Available.

(630) 851-3062 ~ Discount on Multiple FC ~ Credit Cards Accepted To order online: www.BestFirewoodandMulch.com

VIC'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Painting - Basements - Floors - Baths - Decks - Kitchems - Siding - Roofs - Drywall - Ceramic Tile - Landscaping Office: 815-740-6132 Cell: 815-351-5227

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j any gi quate; there will be an auction by certificate notice setting forth the following: sealed bid.

Retailer-Online, (815)545-5566 (Published in the Herald-News Jan- Owners: Brad Kenaga, Kyle Gyrion, Joe Cistaro & Walter Goodwin, uary 8, 15, 2014) Joliet, IL This is to certify that the undersigned, upon oath deposes and says that the foregoing is a true certificate for the Assumed Business Name and intends to conduct or PUBLIC NOTICE transacts business from the ASSUMED BUSINESS NAME NOTICE location(s) indicated and that the Certificate 28850 was filed in the true or legal full name(s) of the peroffice of the County Clerk of Will on(s) owning, conducting or transCounty on December 23, 2013 acting the business is/are correct as shown. wherein the business firm of: /s/ Brad Kenaga Irthhart Located at: 1001 N. Raynor Ave., /s/ Kyle Gyrion Joliet, IL 60435 is registered and a /s/ Joe Cistaro /s/ Goodw

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DAN'S RELOCATORS Holiday Special on Florida Moves!

Local/Long Distance Load & Unload Your Rental Trucks Home/Office - 1 pc or whole house 630-675-1336 or 630-355-2678 ICC84323 MC286627 A+ Rating

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Chimney Rebuilds, Brickwork, Glass Block Windows, Chimney Liners

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708-425-8635 773-582-4699

The Herald-News Classified

Call 877-264-2527 or TheHerald-News.com

We Make House Calls

CLASSIFIED

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS CAUSE NO. 13-TX-0425: TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS (AND IF DECEASED, TO THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES), AND TO THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AND TO ALL INTERESTED DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES THEREOF, INCLUDING AMONG OTHERS WILL COUNTY CLERK, WILL COUNTY STATE’S ATTORNEY, ILLINOIS DEPT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY, ILLINOIS PUBLIC AID FIELD CONSULTANT, ILLINOIS DEPT OF HEALTHCARE & FAMILY SERVICES (PUBLIC AID), ILLINOIS DEPT OF PUBLIC AID, TECH RECOVERY, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, ILLINOIS ATTORNEY GENERAL, ILLINOIS DEPT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY, CITY OF BRAIDWOOD, CITY OF JOLIET, CITY OF LOCKPORT, CITY OF NAPERVILLE, CITY OF WILMINGTON, VILLAGE OF BEECHER, VILLAGE OF CHANNAHON, VILLAGE OF CRETE, VILLAGE OF FRANKFORT, VILLAGE OF MANHATTAN, VILLAGE OF MINOOKA, VILLAGE OF MOKENA, VILLAGE OF MONEE, VILLAGE OF NEW LENOX, VILLAGE OF PARK FOREST, VILLAGE OF PEOTONE, VILLAGE OF ROMEOVILLE, VILLAGE OF STEGER, VILLAGE OF TINLEY PARK, AND TO OCCUPANTS, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND PARTIES INTERESTED IN THE PARCELS HEREINAFTER NAMED: Parcel Number Owners/Parties Interested Cert Number Street Or Common Address 02-02-410-028-0000 COLLINS LAWRENCE 10-00268 REAR 529 NASSAU AVE. 02-02-410-028-0000 BENEFICIAL ILLINOIS INC 10-00268 REAR 529 NASSAU AVE. 02-02-410-028-0000 BENDORAITIS, ARUNAS 10-00268 REAR 529 NASSAU AVE. 02-02-410-028-0000 COLLINS, CYNTHIA 10-00268 REAR 529 NASSAU AVE. 03-25-414-003-0000 SCHWARZ JOHN A 10-00789 2436 BERRY ST. 03-25-414-003-0000 SUNNYLAND SANITARY DISTRICT 10-00789 2436 BERRY ST. 03-25-414-003-0000 UNIFUND CCR PARTNERS 10-00789 2436 BERRY ST. 03-25-414-003-0000 MIDTAX INCHUFF, MERLE PRESIDENT 10-00789 2436 BERRY ST. 03-25-415-011-0000 JONES WILLIAM P 10-00792 2420 GRAPE ST. 03-25-415-011-0000 PLAINFIELD TOWNSHIP 10-00792 2420 GRAPE ST. 03-25-415-011-0000 Z FINANCIAL LLC 10-00792 2420 GRAPE ST. 03-25-415-011-0000 JONES, WILLIAM P 10-00792 2420 GRAPE ST. 03-25-415-011-0000 LVNV FUNDING LLC 10-00792 2420 GRAPE ST. 04-14-409-008-0000 ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 10-01017 N. STATE ST. (IL-171) 04-23-303-008-0000 ERNI LLC 10-01057 OFF CANAL ST. 04-23-303-009-0000 ERNI LLC 10-01058 OFF CANAL ST. 04-23-303-010-0000 ERNI LLC 10-01059 OFF CANAL ST. 04-23-303-011-0000 ERNI LLC 10-01060 OFF CANAL ST. 04-23-303-012-0000 ERNI LLC 10-0 1061 OFF CANAL ST. 04-23-303-014-0000 ERNI LLC 10-01063 CANAL ST. 04-31-216-028-0000 CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL BANK 10-01124 LYNWOOD ST. 04-31-216-028-0000 DTD INVESTMENTS, LLC 10-01124 LYNWOOD ST. 04-34-201-039-0000 FIRST MIDWEST BANK TR 6250 10-01158 OFF LOCKPORT RD. (S. STATE ST.) (IL-171) 04-34-211-014-0000 WESLEY WILLIE 10-01165 134 FAIRMONT AVE. 04-34-211-014-0000 Z FINANCIAL LLC 10-01165 134 FAIRMONT AVE. 04-34-408-003-0000 FIRST MIDWEST TRUST CO TR 6978 10-01173 HARVARD ST. 04-34-411-007-0000 JOHNSON S JOHNSON, WILLIA 10-01176 W. OAK AVE. 04-34-411-007-0000 VICTORIAN, LEE & DORIS 10-01176 W. OAK AVE. 04-34-411-007-0000 CITY OF JOLIET 10-01176 W. OAK AVE. 04-34-411-007-0000 JOHNSON S ETAL 10-01176 W. OAK AVE. 04-34-411-013-0000 CITY OF JOLIET 10-01177 RILEY AVE. 04-34-411-013-0000 VICTORIAN, LEE & DORIS 10-01177 RILEY AVE. 04-34-411-013-0000 JOHNSON S JOHNSON, WILLIA 10-01177 RILEY AVE. 04-34-411-013-0000 JOHNSON S ETAL 10-01177 RILEY AVE. 04-34-411-015-0000 CITY OF JOLIET 10-01178 RILEY AVE. 04-34-411-015-0000 VICTORIAN, LEE & DORIS 10-01178 RILEY AVE. 04-34-411-015-0000 JOHNSON S JOHNSON, WILLIA 10-01178 RILEY AVE. 04-34-411-015-0000 JOHNSON S ETAL 10-01178 RILEY AVE. 04-34-411-017-0000 CITY OF JOLIET 10-01179 RILEY AVE. 04-34-411-017-0000 VICTORIAN, LEE & DORIS 10-01179 RILEY AVE. 04-34-411-017-0000 JOHNSON S JOHNSON, WILLIA 10-01179 RILEY AVE. 04-34-411-017-0000 JOHNSON S ETAL 10-01179 RILEY AVE. 04-34-419-017-0000 SYKES GREGORY M 10-01188 REV. WALTON DR. 04-34-419-017-0000 ONE MAIN FINANICAL 10-01188 REV. WALTON DR. 04-34-419-017-0000 FORD MOTOR CREDIT 10-01188 REV. WALTON DR. 04-34-419-017-0000 COUNTY OF WILL 10-01188 REV. WALTON DR. 04-34-422-010-0000 ROUSER ROSEMARY 10-01191 PRINCETON AVE. 04-34-426-002-0000 MAYES WHENSDAY 10-01192 206 WESLYAN ST. 04-34-426-002-0000 COUNTY OF WILL 10-01192 206 WESLYAN ST. 04-34-429-002-0000 MIDWEST CAPITAL INV LLC 10-01194 306 BRADFORD CT. 04-35-111-012-0000 JONES RICHARD 10-01210 401 FAIRMONT AVE. 04-35-111-012-0000 COUNTY OF WILL 10-01210 401 FAIRMONT AVE. 04-35-113-003-0000 BYLAITIS DANIELA J 10-01211 408 FAIRMONT AVE. 04-35-113-003-0000 PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS 10-01211 408 FAIRMONT AVE. 04-35-113-003-0000 Z FINANCIAL LLC 10-01211 408 FAIRMONT AVE. 04-35-317-002-0000 FIRST MIDWEST TRUST TR 6978 10-01215 2145 ENGLEWOOD AVE. 04-35-31 8-001 -0000 VENTURE HOLDINGS LLC 10-01216 2148 REV WALTON DR. 04-35-31 9-001 -0000 THOMAS EDMUND 10-01219 2306 FAIRMOUNT AVE. 04-35-31 9-001 -0000 KAYNA GROUP LLC 10-01219 2306 FAIRMOUNT AVE. 04-35-31 9-001 -0000 COUNTY OF WILL 10-01219 2306 FAIRMOUNT AVE. 04-35-319-004-0000 GUZLAS ROGER G 10-01220 2300 FAIRMOUNT AVE. 04-35-321-004-0000 SIMMONS MARTIN 10-01222 2232 ARTHUR AVE. 04-35-326-005-0000 ROC FAMILY ENTERPRISES INC 10-01228 2210 FAIRMOUNT AVE. 04-35-326-005-0000 NAWRACAJ, ERIC 10-01228 2210 FAIRMOUNT AVE. 04-35-328-008-0000 THIGPEN SAMUEL & ANNIE 10-01233 2124 ARTHUR AVE. 04-35-333-010-0000 BLACKMON DARRELL D 10-01248 2117 FAIRVIEW AVE. 04-35-333-010-0000 OSTIR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 10-01248 2117 FAIRVIEW AVE. 04-35-333-010-0000 D & I ELECTRONICS, INC 10-01248 2117 FAIRVIEW AVE. 04-35-333-010-0000 COUNTY OF WILL 10-01248 2117 FAIRVIEW AVE. 05-08-200-030-0000 NORTH STAR TRUST COMPANY TR 12269 10-01318 W. 143RD ST. 05-21-104-010-0000 POCIUS ROBERT E POCIUS, JILL E 10-01401 16239 S. LEACH DR. 06-01-400-010-0000 WEST SUBURBAN BANK TR 12286 10-01467 GAEL DR. 06-23-202-126-0000 NUNLEY FREEMAN MILLE M 10-01720 1031 LOUISE LN. 06-23-202-126-0000 CITY OF JOLIET 10-01720 1031 LOUISE LN. 06-26-300-007-0000 BECHSTEIN HENRY 10-01737 HOLLYWOOD RD. (EMPRESS RD.) 06-26-300-007-0000 REALTAX DEVELOPERS LTD HUFF, MERLE PRESIDENT 10-01737 HOLLYWOOD RD. (EMPRESS RD.) 07-02-104-015-0000 SIMMONS MARTIN 10-01756 ARTHUR AVE. 07-02-104-015-0000 CITY OF JOLIET 10-01756 ARTHUR AVE. 07-02-104-016-0000 CITY OF JOLIET 10-01757 ARTHUR AVE. 07-02-104-016-0000 SIMMONS MARTIN 10-01757 ARTHUR AVE. 07-02-104-017-0000 CITY OF JOLIET 10-01758 ARTHUR AVE. 07-02-104-017-0000 SIMMONS MARTIN 10-01758 ARTHUR AVE. 07-02-105-028-0000 SIMMONS MARTIN 10-01759 ARTHUR AVE. 07-02-105-030-0000 MORGAN, KYTONYO 10-01760 ARTHUR AVE. 07-02-105-030-0000 MORGAN, KYTANYO 10-01760 ARTHUR AVE. 07-02-105-030-0000 ROUSER DONALD KEVIN CORNELI AMORGAN ERNEST 10-01760 ARTHUR AVE. 07-02-108-006-0000 WRIGHT JAMES WRIGHT, MAXINE 10-01764 1319 ENGLEWOOD AVE.

07-02-108-006-0000 07-02-108-008-0000 07-02-114-001-0000 07-02-114-001-0000 07-02-114-001-0000 07-02-114-001-0000 07-02-114-003-0000 07-02-114-003-0000 07-02-121-008-0000 07-02-121-009-0000 07-02-208-005-0000 07-02-208-005-0000 07-02-208-005-0000 07-02-300-011-0000 07-02-300-011-0000 07-02-300-011-0000 07-02-307-030-0000 07-02-309-048-0000 07-02-311-045-0000 07-02-311-045-0000 07-02-311-045-0000 07-02-311-047-0000 07-02-311-047-0000 07-02-311-047-0000 07-02-315-011-0000 07-02-317-066-0000 07-02-317-066-0000 07-02-317-066-0000 07-02-402-002-0000 07-02-402-002-0000 07-03-401-006-0000 07-03-414-013-0000 07-05-210-004-0000 07-05-210-004-0000 07-06-113-056-1013 07-06-113-056-1013 07-06-200-009-0000 07-10-126-016-0000 07-10-126-016-0000 07-11-106-025-0000 07-11-404-009-0000 07-11-404-009-0000 07-11-404-009-0000 07-11-404-009-0000 07-11-404-009-0000 07-12-105-003-0000 07-12-105-003-0000 07-12-105-003-0000 07-12-105-012-0000 07-12-105-012-0000 07-12-113-012-0000 07-12-113-013-0000 07-12-113-014-0000 07-12-113-015-0000 07-12-115-005-0000 07-12-115-006-0000 07-13-111-004-0000 07-13-111-005-0000 07-13-200-014-0000 07-13-200-014-0000 07-13-200-020-0000 07-15-102-010-0000 07-15-102-010-0000 07-15-102-010-0000 07-15-102-010-0000 07-15-102-010-0000 07-15-127-016-0000 07-15-127-016-0000 07-15-127-016-0000 07-15-127-016-0000 07-15-127-016-0000 07-15-128-006-0000 07-15-200-045-0000 07-15-200-045-0000 07-15-201-007-0000 07-15-315-002-0000 07-15-315-004-0000 07-15-318-015-0000 07-15-318-015-0000 07-15-322-051-0000 07-15-322-051-0000 07-15-328-025-0000 07-15-328-025-0000 07-15-328-025-0000 07-15-328-025-0000 07-15-417-024-0000 07-15-417-024-0000 07-16-114-021-0000 07-16-114-021-0000 07-16-114-021-0000 07-16-114-021-0000 07-16-114-021-0000 07-16-235-008-0000

BANK ONE, NA SIMMONS MARTIN MC DANIEL WAYNE A DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE FOR LONG BEACH MTG LOAN BENEFICIAL ILLINOIS INC D/B/A BENEFICIAL MTG CO CITY OF JOLIET GV PROPERTIES INC CITY OF JOLIET SIMMONS MARTIN SIMMONS MARTIN FEARS GREGORY VANN SR CITY OF JOLIET UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ATTORNEY GENERAL MEDEL ROMAN I TRUCAP GRANTOR TURST 2010-1 PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS RIDDLE CLIFTON PITTS BILLIE SAUNORIS LINDA CITY OF JOLIET Z FINANCIAL LLC CITY OF JOLIET SAUNORIS LINDA Z FINANCIAL LLC ALMAZAN JUAN DANIEL ALLEN SAMUEL JR ALLEN, TERESA HOUSEHOULD FINANCE CORP III ALLEN SAMUEL JR TERESA LEHNER JOYA M SANDERS MARK ARROW FINANCIAL SERVICES LLC GUTIERREZ LETICIA PACHECO STEVEN B TIBBETTS FRANK JAMES TIBBETTS PARNELL INVESTMENTS LLC DUKE INC BMO HARRIS BANK SAWYER CATHERINE I ETAL LAKE BAYOU INC PARNELL INVESTMENTS LLC RIDGEWOOD WATER ASSN

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 45

10-01764 1319 ENGLEWOOD AVE. 10-01765 ENGLEWOOD AVE. 10-01778 1330 FAIRVIEW AVE. 10-01778 1330 FAIRVIEW AVE.

07-16-235-008-0000 07-16-235-008-0000 07-16-236-060-0000 07-16-409-012-0000 07-16-409-012-0000 07-16-419-011-0000 07-16-419-011-0000 07-17-318-032-0000 07-20-406-003-0000

10-01778 10-01778 10-01779 10-01779 10-01785 10-01786 10-01801 10-01801 10-01801

1330 FAIRVIEW AVE. 1330 FAIRVIEW AVE. FAIRVIEW AVE. FAIRVIEW AVE. DORA AVE. DORA AVE. 1214 HAGUE ST. 1214 HAGUE ST. 1214 HAGUE ST.

10-01804 10-01804 10-01804 10-01811 10-01823 10-01824 10-01824 10-01824 10-01825 10-01825 10-01825 10-01827 10-01829 10-01829 10-01829 10-01830 10-01830 10-01845 10-01856 10-01907 10-01907 10-01946 10-01946 10-01954 10-02057 10-02057 10-02131

CHARLESWORTH AVE. CHARLESWORTH AVE. CHARLESWORTH AVE. ARTHUR AVE. ANTRAM AVE. CUTTER AVE. CUTTER AVE. CUTTER AVE. CUTTER AVE. CUTTER AVE. CUTTER AVE. CHASE AVE. DRAPER AVE. DRAPER AVE. DRAPER AVE. ADA ST. ADA ST. HARRISON AVE. FRANCIS ST. HOSMER ST. HOSMER ST. 1510 PIONEER RD. 1510 PIONEER RD. SONNY LN. N. EASTERN AVE. N. EASTERN AVE. OFF WALNUT ST. & RIDGEWOOD AVE. 1224 BROWN AVE. 1224 BROWN AVE. 1224 BROWN AVE. 1224 BROWN AVE.

07-22-107-007-0000 07-22-107-007-0000 07-22-419-001-0000 07-22-419-001-0000 07-22-419-002-0000 07-22-419-002-0000

1224 BROWN AVE. BLACKHAWK ST.

07-22-419-003-0000 07-22-419-003-0000

BLACKHAWK ST. BLACKHAWK ST. OSAGE ST. OSAGE ST. BLACKHAWK ST. BLACKHAWK ST. BLACKHAWK ST. BLACKHAWK ST. OSAGE ST. OSAGE ST. WASHINGTON ST. WASHINGTON ST.

07-22-419-004-0000 07-22-419-004-0000

ALVAREZ GUADALUPE MARIA 10-02158 FIRST MIDWEST BANK 10-02158 CAPITAL ONE BANK, N.A. 10-02158 CACH, LLC 10-02158 CENTRAL BUYER CORP PETERS, WARREN 10-02158 CONTRERAS MARIA DE LA PAZ 10-02180 CONTRERAS PEDRO GOMEZ JOLIET FURNITURE MART, INC 10-02180 ONE MAIN FINANCIAL 10-02180 MERDA CHAD 10-02182 CITY OF JOLIET 10-02182 TALMADGE C M/MARY LONG 10-02185 TALMADGE C M/MARY LONG 10-02186 TALMADGE C M/MARY LONG 10-02187 TALMADGE C M/MARY LONG 10-02188 ROSE CONNIE 10-02191 ROSE CONNIE 10-02192 WESLEYAN CHURCH PASTOR 10-02231 WESLEYAN CHURCH PASTOR 10-02232 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ILLINOIS ATTN J DANIEL SHELBY 10-02248 SABRE INVESTMENTS LLC KENNY ROCHMAN 10-02248 SANDERSON DANNY SANDERSON, JO ANN 10-02249 GNAT, PAUL 10-02286 GNAT PAUL 10-02286 PNC BANK 10-02286 CITY OF JOLIET 10-02286 MNM REALTY INC WILSON, MICHAEL PRESIDENT 10-02286 MARTINEZ, HERIBERTO 10-02316 COUNTY OF WILL 10-02316 MIDLAND FUNDING LLC 10-02316 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 10-02316 ATTORNEY GENERAL GALINDO FORTINO VARGAS ROSALINDA 10-02316 DOMINQUEZ VICTOR 10-02318 MC CALLUM STANLEY MC CALLUM, KATIE 10-02332 MC CALLUM STANLEY KATIE M 10-02332 CARDENAS MARTHA 10-02334 WILKINSON PATRICIA 10-02372 WILKINSON PATRICIA 10-02373 DOE RUN INC, STOURTON, GEORGE E. 10-02376 AMERICAN MOTORS CORP 10-02376 LAKE BAYOU INC 10-02379 PARNELL INVESTMENTS LLC 10-02379 JDL ILLINOIS TAX ASSISTANCE 10-02388 CITY OF JOLIET 10-02388 SILVER CROSS HOSPITAL 10-02388 PIP WEST 10-02388 FOREST PRESERVE DISTRICK OF WILL COUNTY 10-02414 AMERICAN MOTORS CORP 10-02414 MAGOSKY PATRICK M ANDREA K 10-02424 ORLOFF, RONALD J. 10-02424 AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCIAL SVCS INC 10-02424 CITY OF JOLIET 10-02424 SI SECURITIES LLC KENNY ROCHMAN 10-02424 FIRST MIDWEST BANK TR 4241 10-02451

2109 LORRAINE AVE.

07-21-203-010-0000 07-21-203-010-0000 07-21-302-016-0000 07-21-302-016-0000 07-21-302-016-0000 07-21-302-016-0000 07-21-305-019-0000 07-21-305-020-0000 07-21-305-021 -0000 07-21-305-022-0000 07-21-308-010-0000 07-21-308-010-0000 07-21-308-010-0000 07-21-314-001 -0000 07-21-315-028-0000 07-21-315-029-0000 07-21-316-005-0000 07-21-318-026-0000 07-21-323-006-0000 07-21-323-006-0000 07-21-323-007-0000 07-21-323-007-0000 07-21-323-008-0000 07-21-323-008-0000 07-21-323-009-0000 07-21-323-009-0000 07-21-323-010-0000 07-21-323-010-0000

07-22-419-005-0000 07-22-419-005-0000 07-22-419-006-0000 07-22-419-006-0000 07-22-419-007-0000 07-22-419-007-0000 07-22-419-008-0000 07-22-419-008-0000

2109 LORRAINE AVE.

07-23-300-001-0000

LORRAINE AVE. 20 YORK AVE. 20 YORK AVE. 20 YORK AVE. 20 YORK AVE.

07-23-300-004-0000 07-23-300-005-0000 07-23-300-005-0000 07-23-302-011-0000 07-23-302-011-0000 07-23-303-024-0000 07-23-303-024-0000 07-23-303-027-0000 07-23-303-027-0000 07-23-306-009-0000 07-23-306-013-0000 07-23-306-014-0000 07-28-107-029-0000 07-28-107-029-0000 08-01-104-011-0000 08-01-104-011-0000 08-01-104-011-0000 08-01-104-011-0000 08-01-404-014-0000 08-01-404-014-0000 08-13-301-005-0000 08-29-400-015-0000 09-02-107-003-0000 09-02-107-003-0000 09-08-100-015-0000

20 YORK AVE. 313 GROVER ST. 313 GROVER ST. 313 GROVER ST. 313 GROVER ST. 313 GROVER ST. GROVER ST. IOWA AVE. IOWA AVE. WASHINGTON ST. 1-80 & LINDEN AVE. 1-80 & LINDEN AVE. LINDEN AVE. LINDEN AVE. RANDALL CT. RANDALL CT. 719 RICHARDS ST. 719 RICHARDS ST. 719 RICHARDS ST. 719 RICHARDS ST. OFF S ROWELL AVE. OFF S ROWELL AVE. 611 MORGAN ST. 611 MORGAN ST.

09-08-112-044-0000 09-09-100-025-0000 09-19-400-034-0000 09-19-400-034-0000 09-19-400-034-0000

611 MORGAN ST. 611 MORGAN ST. 09-19-400-034-0000 611 MORGAN ST. S. JOLIET ST.

09-19-400-034-0000

CITY OF JOLIET NORMANBHOY IRA LLC

10-02451 S. JOLIET ST. 10-02451 S. JOLIET ST. 10-02457 REAR S. OTTAWA ST. P & M PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC 10-02478 459 WATER ST. CITY OF JOLIET 10-02478 459 WATER ST. QURESLI AYAZ A QURESLI MONICA 10-02486 209 SHERIDAN ST. CITY OF JOLIET 10-02486 209 SHERIDAN ST. FIRST MIDWEST BANK TR 1-7022 10-02521 O’NEILL ST. BENDEL DWIGHT 10-02579 WISCONSIN AVE. & BRANDON RD. GOMEZ PEDRO CONTRERAS MARIA DE LA PAZ 10-02584 EDWARD ST. CITY OF JOLIET 10-02584 EDWARD ST. MOFFETT MYRTIS 10-02591 WOODRUFF AVE. MOFFETT, NORMAN 10-02591 WOODRUFF AVE. MOFFETT, TERRY LEE 10-02591 WOODRUFF AVE. MOFFETT, KIMBERLY LEE 10-02591 WOODRUFF AVE. FIRST MIDWEST BANK TR 6978 10-02595 WISCONSIN AVE. BENDEL DWIGHT 10-02596 WISCONSIN AVE. BENDEL DWIGHT 10-02597 WISCONSIN AVE. BENDEL DWIGHT 10-02598 WISCONSIN AVE. LOPEZ, RODRIGO LOPEZ, ELIZABETH 10-02599 CHAMPLAIN ST. COUNTY OF WILL 10-02599 CHAMPLAIN ST. GALINDO FORTINO ROSALINDA 10-02599 CHAMPLAIN ST. KIMBLE CLINTON 10-02610 636 PATTERSON RD. HERMAN VINCENT L HERMAN JACOB D 10-02617 CECELIA AVE. HERMAN VINCENT L HERMAN JACOB D 10-02618 CECELIA AVE. COUCH, RON S 10-02620 IGNATIUS ST. WATKINS LARUE S 10-02627 CECELIA AVE. SANCHEZ RAMIRO J 10-02638 SENECA ST. COUNTY OF WILL 10-02638 SENECA ST. COUNTY OF WILL 10-02639 SENECA ST. SANCHEZ RAMIRO J 10-02639 SENECA ST. COUNTY OF WILL 10-02640 SENECA ST. SANCHEZ RAMIRO J 10-02640 SENECA ST. COUNTY OF WILL 10-02641 SENECA ST. SANCHEZ RAMIRO J 10-02641 SENECA ST. COUNTY OF WILL 10-02642 ZARLEY AVE. & OFF SENECA ST. SANCHEZ RAMIRO J 10-02642 ZARLEY AVE. & OFF SENECA ST. THORNLEY, ROBERTA 10-02655 ELM ST. FIRST MIDWEST BANK TR 583 10-02655 ELM ST. RIDINGS PATRICK J 10-02691 SUGAR CREEK DR. WITOWSKI, RICHARD WITOWSKI 10-02691 SUGAR CREEK DR. RIDINGS PATRICK J 10-02692 SUGAR CREEK DR. WITOWSKI, MARGARET RICHARD WITOWSKI 10-02692 SUGAR CREEK DR. RIDINGS PATRICK J 10-02693 SUGAR CREEK DR. WITOWSKI, MARGARET RICHARD WITOWSKI 10-02693 SUGAR CREEK DR. RIDINGS PATRICK J 10-02694 SUGAR CREEK DR. WITOWSKI, MARGARET RICHARD WITOWSKI 10-02694 SUGAR CREEK DR. RIDINGS PATRICK J 10-02695 SUGAR CREEK DR. WITOWSKI, MARGARET RICHARD WITOWSKI 10-02695 SUGAR CREEK DR. RIDINGS PATRICK J 10-02696 SUGAR CREEK DR. WITOWSKI, MARGARET RICHARD WITOWSKI 10-02696 SUGAR CREEK DR. RIDINGS PATRICK J 10-02697 SUGAR CREEK DR. WITOWSKI, MARGARET RICHARD WITOWSKI 10-02697 SUGAR CREEK DR. RIDINGS PATRICK J 10-02698 SUGAR CREEK DR. WITOWSKI, MARGARET RICHARD WITOWSKI 10-02698 SUGAR CREEK DR. MARTIN CHRISTINE A MARTIN, DIEDRE 10-02703 ROWELL AVE. MARTIN DEIDRE 10-02706 ROWELL AVE. MARTIN DEIDRE 10-02707 ROWELL AVE. MARTIN, WARREN 10-02707 ROWELL AVE. HERRING TASHA 10-02711 1214 PEQUOT ST. FIA CARD SERVICES NA 10-02711 1214 PEQUOT ST. ALDRIDGE SAM 10-02719 BUFFALO ST. COUNTY OF WILL 10-02719 BUFFALO ST. COUNTY OF WILL 10-02720 BUFFALO ST. ALDRIDGE SAM 10-02720 BUFFALO ST. HERRING MERCEDES Y 10-02722 PEQUOT ST. HERRING MERCEDES Y 10-02723 PEQUOT ST. HERRING MERCEDES Y 10-02724 PEQUOT ST. EH POOLED 1210 LP 10-02781 OFF MCKINLEY ST. & GENEVA ST. BOCKMIER JOHN 10-02781 OFF MCKINLEY ST. & GENEVA ST. O’REILLY BERNARD K 10-02791 12703W. VALLEY ST. COMMUNITY BANK OF OAK PARK 10-02791 12703W. VALLEY ST. BUKOWSKI, FRANK V 10-02791 12703W. VALLEY ST. NEW LENOX TOWNSHIP 10-02791 12703W. VALLEY ST. GARRETT DALIA M 10-02794 S. MARSHALL CT. SVARAS, PETER SVARAS, DIANE 10-02794 S. MARSHALL CT. FOSCHI EDWARD V 10-02843 N. SCHOOLHOUSE RD. HARRIS NA TR 405 10-02930 NELSON RD. 18500 N CREEK DRIVE, LLC 10-02952 183RD ST. & 183RD PL. LEGGERO ANTHONY L RONALD JR 10-02952 183RD ST. & 183RD PL. CHICAGO TITLE LAND TR CO 10-02992 S. WOLF RD. TR CT20004533 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TR CO 10-02997 GRANITE DR. & WOLF RD. TR CT20004533 RAM INVESTMENTS LLC 10-03011 W. 191ST. & 104TH AVE. MC ENERY WILLIAM J 10-03194 WOLF RD. & LINCOLN HWY (US 30) COLE TAYLOR BANK 10-03194 WOLF RD. & LINCOLN HWY (US 30) GE COMMERCIAL FINANCE BUSINESS PROPERTY CORP 10-03194 WOLF RD. & LINCOLN VIECELI, GREG PRESIDENT HWY (US 30) NAVAJO REFINING COMPANY LLC 10-03194 WOLF RD. & LINCOLN HWY (US 30) VALERO MARKETING AND SUPPLY CO 10-03194 WOLF RD. & LINCOLN HWY (US 30)

CLASSIFIED

Page 46 • Wednesday, January 8, 2014 09-19-400-034-0000 SUBURBAN BANK & TRUST 09-27-105-024-0000 ZIEGLER DONNA ZIEGLER KEVIN 12-16-101-002-0000 12-16-101-002-0000 12-16-101-002-0000 12-16-101-003-0000 12-16-101-003-0000 12-16-101-003-0000 12-16-101-004-0000 12-16-101-004-0000 12-16-101-004-0000 12-16-101-005-0000 12-16-101-005-0000 12-16-101-005-0000 12-16-101-006-0000 12-16-101-006-0000 12-16-101-006-0000 12-16-101-007-0000 12-16-101-007-0000 12-16-101-007-0000 12-16-101-008-0000 12-16-101-008-0000 12-16-101-008-0000 12-16-101-009-0000 12-16-101-009-0000 12-16-101-009-0000 12-16-101-010-0000

EASTERN & SMITH MANHATTAN LLC BANK OF AMERICA REPUBLIC BANK OF CHICAGO REPUBLIC BANK OF CHICAGO BANK OF AMERICA EASTERN & SMITH MANHATTAN LLC REPUBLIC BANK OF CHICAGO BANK OF AMERICA EASTERN & SMITH MANHATTAN LLC REPUBLIC BANK OF CHICAGO BANK OF AMERICA EASTERN & SMITH MANHATTAN LLC REPUBLIC BANK OF CHICAGO BANK OF AMERICA EASTERN & SMITH MANHATTAN LLC REPUBLIC BANK OF CHICAGO BANK OF AMERICA EASTERN & SMITH MANHATTAN LLC REPUBLIC BANK OF CHICAGO BANK OF AMERICA EASTERN & SMITH MANHATTAN LLC REPUBLIC BANK OF CHICAGO BANK OF AMERICA EASTERN & SMITH MANHATTAN LLC REPUBLIC BANK OF CHICAGO

12-16-101-010-0000 BANK OF AMERICA 12-16-101-010-0000 EASTERN & SMITH MANHATTAN LLC 12-16-101-012-0000 12-16-101-012-0000 12-16-101-012-0000 12-16-101-013-0000 12-16-101-013-0000 12-16-101-013-0000 12-16-101-021-0000 12-16-101-021-0000 12-16-101-021-0000 12-16-101-022-0000 12-16-101-022-0000 12-16-101-022-0000 12-16-101-024-0000 12-16-101-024-0000 12-16-101-024-0000 12-16-101-026-0000 12-16-101-026-0000 12-16-101-026-0000 12-16-101-078-0000 12-16-101-078-0000 12-16-101-078-0000 12-16-101-080-0000 12-16-101-080-0000 12-16-101-080-0000 12-16-101-082-0000 12-16-101-082-0000 12-16-101-082-0000 12-16-101-084-0000 12-16-101-084-0000 12-16-101-084-0000 12-16-101-086-0000 12-16-101-086-0000 12-16-101-086-0000 12-16-101-088-0000 12-16-101-088-0000 12-16-101-088-0000 12-16-101-094-0000 12-16-101-094-0000 12-16-101-094-0000 12-16-101-101-0000 12-16-101-101-0000 12-16-101-101-0000 12-16-101-102-0000 12-16-101-102-0000 12-16-101-102-0000 12-16-101-103-0000 12-16-101-103-0000 12-16-101-103-0000 12-16-101-104-0000 12-16-101-104-0000 12-16-101-104-0000 12-16-101-105-0000 12-16-101-105-0000 12-16-101-105-0000 12-16-101-107-0000 12-16-101-107-0000 12-16-101-107-0000 12-16-101-108-0000 12-16-101-108-0000 12-16-101-108-0000 12-16-101-109-0000 12-16-101-109-0000 12-16-101-109-0000 12-16-101-110-0000 12-16-101-110-0000 12-16-101-110-0000 12-16-101-111-0000 12-16-101-111-0000 12-16-101-111-0000 12-16-101-112-0000 12-16-101-112-0000 12-16-101-112-0000 12-16-101-113-0000 12-16-101-113-0000 12-16-101-113-0000

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15101 W. QUINCY CIR. 15101 W. QUINCY CIR. 15065W. QUINCY CIR. 15065W. QUINCY CIR. 15065W. QUINCY CIR. 15051 W. QUINCY CIR. 15051 W. QUINCY CIR. 15051 W. QUINCY CIR. 15049W. QUINCY CIR. 15049W. QUINCY CIR. 15049W. QUINCY CIR. 15047W. QUINCY CIR. 15047W. QUINCY CIR. 15047W. QUINCY CIR. 15045W. QUINCY CIR. 15045W. QUINCY CIR. 15045W. QUINCY CIR. 15043W. QUINCY CIR. 15043W. QUINCY CIR. 15043W. QUINCY CIR. 15041 W. QUINCY CIR. 15041 W. QUINCY CIR. 15041 W. QUINCY CIR. 15039W. QUINCY CIR. 15039W. QUINCY CIR. 15039W. QUINCY CIR. 15037W. QUINCY CIR. 15037W. QUINCY CIR. 15037W. QUINCY CIR. 15035W. QUINCY CIR. 15035W. QUINCY CIR. 15035W. QUINCY CIR. 15033W. QUINCY CIR. 15033W. QUINCY CIR. 15033W. QUINCY CIR. 15031 W. QUINCY CIR. 15031 W. QUINCY CIR. 15031 W. QUINCY CIR. 15029W. QUINCY CIR. 15029W. QUINCY CIR. 15029W. QUINCY CIR. 15027W. QUINCY CIR. 15027W. QUINCY CIR. 15027W. QUINCY CIR. 15025W. QUINCY CIR. 15025W. QUINCY CIR. 15025W. QUINCY CIR. 15023W. QUINCY CIR. 15023W. QUINCY CIR. 15023W. QUINCY CIR. 15021 W. QUINCY CIR. 15021 W. QUINCY CIR. 15021 W. QUINCY CIR. 15011W. QUINCY CIR. 15011W. QUINCY CIR. 15011W. QUINCY CIR. 15009W. QUINCY CIR. 15009W. QUINCY CIR. 15009W. QUINCY CIR. 15007W. QUINCY CIR. 15007W. QUINCY CIR. 15007W. QUINCY CIR. 15005W. QUINCY CIR. 15005W. QUINCY CIR. 15005W. QUINCY CIR. S. GOVERNORS HWY (US-54) 916 BLACKHAWK DR. ABBOT LN. ABBOT LN. EGYPTIAN TRL & REAR W. ROOSEVELT ST.

10-03825 APPLE BLOSSOM LN. & ORCHARD TRL. 10-03825 APPLE BLOSSOM LN. & ORCHARD TRL.

10-03825 APPLE BLOSSOM LN. & ORCHARD TRL. 15-01-400-007-0000 CAR CARRIERS INC JAMES P BYRNE, PRESIDENT 10-03867 S. TORRENCE AVE. 15-03-408-039-0000 GAULE BRETT J 10-03916 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. & REAR BECKWITH LN. 15-03-408-039-0000 OCWEN 10-03916 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. & REAR BECKWITH LN. 15-03-408-039-0000 VILLAGE OF CRETE 10-03916 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. & REAR BECKWITH LN. 15-03-408-040-0000 VILLAGE OF CRETE 10-03917 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. & REAR BECKWITH LN. 15-03-408-040-0000 OCWEN 10-03917 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. & REAR BECKWITH LN. 15-03-408-040-0000 GAULE BRETT J 10-03917 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. & REAR BECKWITH LN. 15-03-408-041-0000 VILLAGE OF CRETE 10-03918 ROSEDALE TERR. & REAR BECKWITH LN. 15-03-408-041-0000 OCWEN 10-03918 ROSEDALE TERR. & REAR BECKWITH LN. 15-03-408-041-0000 GAULE BRETT J 10-03918 ROSEDALE TERR. & REAR BECKWITH LN. 15-04-116-012-0000 CENTRAL ILLINOIS REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS LLC SERIES 8 10-03927 3623 UNION AVE. 15-04-116-012-0000 SCHNEIDER MARK 10-03927 3623 UNION AVE. 15-04-216-025-0000 STEELE HARPER SHIRLEY E 10-03937 SOMERSET ST. & REAR STATE ST. 15-04-216-026-0000 STEELE HARPER SHIRLEY E 10-03938 SOMERSET ST. & REAR STATE ST. 15-04-216-032-0000 HACKEL TRUST 2 HACKEL NANCY 10-03939 HUNTINGTON TERR. & REAR STATE ST. 15-04-216-033-0000 HACKEL TRUST 2 10-03940 HUNTINGTON TERR. & REAR STATE ST. HACKEL NANCY

CLASSIFIED

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com 15-04-217-024-0000 HACKEL NANCY

10-03941 HUNTINGTON TERR. & SOMERSET ST. 10-03942 HUNTINGTON TERR. & REAR STATE ST. SCATENA R J ANDERSON BONNIE B 10-03944 CHEVIOT PL. & OFF W. RICHTON RD. KERR SHANNON C KERR NICOLE 10-03966 STATE ST. & RICHTON RD. KERR SHANNON C NICOLE L 10-03966 STATE ST. & RICHTON RD. HAMMOND DANNY L 10-03988 146W. RICHTON RD. COUNTY OF WILL 10-03988 146W. RICHTON RD. ARRIAGA, WENCESLAO ARRIAGA, ANTONIA 10-04009 1215W. BROADVIEW AVE. COUNTY OF WILL 10-04009 1215W. BROADVIEW AVE. AUTUMN SWALLOW HOMES LLC 10-04009 1215W. BROADVIEW AVE. GACKI CONRAD 10-04022 OFF STATE ST. GACKI CONRAD 10-04023 OFF STATE ST. GACKI CONRAD 10-04024 OFF STATE ST. CUSICK NORMAN W 10-04034 VARDON LN. & OFF E. RICHTON RD. YORK MARILYN ROHE 10-04035 CRETE RD. & OAK LN. FIRST MIDWQEST TRUS CO TRUST #6500 10-04036 WILLIAMS LN. & OFF CRETE RD. LIBERSHER-GACKI 10-04036 WILLIAMS LN. & OFF CRETE RD. LIBERSHER-GACKI 10-04037 WILLIAMS LN. & OFF CRETE RD. FIRST MIDWQEST TRUS CO TRUST #6500 10-04037 WILLIAMS LN. & OFF CRETE RD. ORELLANA OTHON X 10-04047 HICKORY ST. & REARS. STONEY ISLAND AVE. 1ST MIDWEST TRUST CO TR 6100 10-04073 W. OLD MONEE RD. LFP TR 6100 10-04073 W. OLD MONEE RD. PETREIKIS CHARLES 10-04076 S. NANCY ST. PETREIKIS CHARLES 10-04077 S. NANCY ST. GORDON JAMES W 10-04104 E. MULBERRY CT. CELOWIL-WILMINGTON LLC 10-04130 W. KANKAKEE RIVER DR. CELOWIL-WILMINGTON LLC 10-04139 N. KANKAKEE ST. PALOS BANK & TRUST CO 10-04205 W. CORNING AVE. SYNERGY PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC 10-04205 W. CORNING AVE. FIRST MIDWEST BANK TR 1-6017 10-04205 W. CORNING AVE. MGM CONSTRUCTION CO INC 10-04219 CHURCH RD. & S. MAYHER, JOHN J JR. PRESIDENT CARDINAL CREEK BLVD. COLE TAYLOR BANK 10-04219 CHURCH RD. & S. CARDINAL CREEK BLVD. LHCT LLC 10-04265 HOLE-IN-THE-WALL RD. THE PRIVATTE BANK & TR CO 10-04265 HOLE-IN-THE-WALL RD. THE PRIVATTE BANK & TR CO 10-04266 REAR W. HOLE IN THE WALL RD. LHCT LLC 10-04266 REAR W. HOLE IN THE WALL RD. THE PRIVATTE BANK & TR CO 10-04267 REAR HOLE-IN-THEWALL RD. LHCT LLC 10-04267 REAR HOLE-IN-THEWALL RD. THE PRIVATTE BANK & TR CO 10-04270 REAR HOLE-IN-THEWALL RD. 10-04270 REAR HOLE-IN-THE WALL RD. LHCT LLC

15-04-218-013-0000 REED EKAL CORP 15-04-316-007-0000 15-04-419-001-0000 15-04-419-001-0000 15-05-307-010-0000 15-05-307-010-0000 15-08-105-015-0000 15-08-105-015-0000 15-08-105-015-0000 15-09-204-003-0000 15-09-204-004-0000 15-09-204-005-0000 15-10-202-014-0000 15-10-213-006-0000 15-10-217-027-0000 15-10-217-027-0000 15-10-217-028-0000 15-10-217-028-0000 15-13-203-002-0000 15-20-200-008-0000 15-20-200-008-0000 15-22-206-009-0000 15-22-206-010-0000 16-07-403-013-0000 17-23-401-006-0000 17-25-115-004-0000 21-19-110-028-0000 21-19-110-028-0000 21-19-110-028-0000 22-15-101-001-0000 22-15-101-001-0000 24-04-401-016-0000 24-04-401-016-0000 24-04-401-026-0000 24-04-401-026-0000 24-04-401-028-0000 24-04-401-028-0000 24-04-403-002-0000 24-04-403-002-0000

24-04-403-003-0000 24-04-403-003-0000 24-04-403-007-0000 24-04-403-007-0000 24-05-307-038-0000 24-05-307-038-0000 24-05-307-039-0000 24-05-307-039-0000 24-05-307-040-0000 24-05-307-040-0000 24-05-307-041-0000 24-05-307-041-0000 24-05-307-042-0000 24-05-307-042-0000 24-05-307-043-0000 24-05-307-043-0000 24-05-307-044-0000 24-05-307-044-0000 24-05-307-045-0000 24-05-307-045-0000 24-05-307-046-0000 24-05-307-046-0000 24-05-307-047-0000 24-05-307-047-0000 24-05-307-048-0000

THE PRIVATTE BANK & TR CO LHCT LLC THE PRIVATTE BANK & TR CO LHCT LLC CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT FIRST MIDWEST BANK FIRST MIDWEST BANK CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT FIRST MIDWEST BANK CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT FIRST MIDWEST BANK CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT FIRST MIDWEST BANK CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT FIRST MIDWEST BANK CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT FIRST MIDWEST BANK CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT FIRST MIDWEST BANK CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT FIRST MIDWEST BANK CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT FIRST MIDWEST BANK CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT FIRST MIDWEST BANK

24-05-307-048-0000 CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT 24-05-307-049-0000 FIRST MIDWEST BANK 24-05-307-049-0000 CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT 24-05-307-050-0000 FIRST MIDWEST BANK 24-05-307-050-0000 CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT 24-05-307-051-0000 FIRST MIDWEST BANK 24-05-307-051-0000 CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT 24-05-316-001-0000 FIRST MIDWEST BANK 24-05-316-001-0000 CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT 24-05-316-002-0000 FIRST MIDWEST BANK 24-05-316-002-0000 CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT 24-05-316-003-0000 FIRST MIDWEST BANK 24-05-316-003-0000 CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT 24-05-316-004-0000 FIRST MIDWEST BANK 24-05-316-004-0000 CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT

10-04271 10-04271 10-04275 10-04275 10-04276

Wednesday, January 8, 2014 • Page 47 HOLE-IN-THE-WALL RD. HOLE-IN-THE-WALL RD. IL RTE 129 & N. HARBOR CT. IL RTE 129 & N. HARBOR CT. COBBLESTONE TRL.

10-04276 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04277 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04277 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04278 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04278 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04279 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04279 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04280 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04280 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04281 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04281 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04282 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04282 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04283 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04283 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04284 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04284 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04285 KEYSTONE WAY 10-04285 KEYSTONE WAY 10-04286 KEYSTONE WAY & COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04286 KEYSTONE WAY & COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04287 KEYSTONE WAY 10-04287 KEYSTONE WAY 10-04288 KEYSTONE WAY 10-04288 KEYSTONE WAY 10-04289 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04289 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04291 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04291 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04292 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04292 COBBLESTONE TRL. 10-04293 COBBLESTONE TRL. & KEYSTONE WAY 10-04293 COBBLESTONE TRL. & KEYSTONE WAY 10-04294 KEYSTONE WAY 10-04294 KEYSTONE WAY

24-05-316-005-0000 FIRST MIDWEST BANK 10-04295 KEYSTONE WAY 24-05-316-005-0000 CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP 10-04295 KEYSTONE WAY DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT 24-07-104-024-0000 CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CORP 10-04299 1098 MADISON AVE. DIENES, JOSEPH PRESIDENT 24-07-404-004-0000 SHEAR, JAMES 10-04335 137 S. ENGLISH ST. 24-07-404-004-0000 SHEAR, LOIS 10-04335 137 S. ENGLISH ST. 24-07-404-004-0000 CITY OF BRAIDWOOD 10-04335 137 S. ENGLISH ST. 24-08-415-037-0000 GARCIA, JORGE A 10-04366 REAR N. PARK RD. GARCIA, MARY E 24-08-415-037-0000 PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS 10-04366 REAR N. PARK RD. 24-08-415-037-0000 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 10-04366 REAR N. PARK RD. ATTORNEY GENERAL 24-08-415-037-0000 SHELL MARK CANDACE 10-04366 REAR N. PARK RD. 24-16-106-007-0000 WEATHERSBY PROPERTIES INC 10-04374 586 CALEB ST. WEATHERSBY, DARRIN R PRESIDENT 24-16-106-007-0000 FIRST COMMUNITY BANK OF JOLIET 10-04374 586 CALEB ST. 24-16-106-010-0000 FIRST COMMUNITY BANK OF JOLIET 10-04377 624 CALEB ST. 24-16-106-010-0000 WEATHERSBY PROPERTIES INC 10-04377 624 CALEB ST. WEATHERSBY, DARRIN R PRESIDENT 24-16-108-008-0000 FIRST COMMUNITY BANK OF JOLIET 10-04390 571 CALEB ST. 24-16-108-008-0000 WEATHERSBY PROPERTIES INC 10-04390 571 CALEB ST. WEATHERSBY, DARRIN R PRESIDENT 24-16-108-009-0000 FIRST COMMUNITY BANK OF JOLIET 10-04391 583 CALEB ST. 24-16-108-009-0000 WEATHERSBY PROPERTIES INC 10-04391 583 CALEB ST. WEATHERSBY, DARRIN R PRESIDENT 24-16-108-010-0000 FIRST COMMUNITY BANK OF JOLIET 10-04392 504 JAMES DR. 24-16-108-010-0000 WEATHERSBY PROPERTIES INC 10-04392 504 JAMES DR. WEATHERSBY, DARRIN R PRESIDENT 24-16-108-011-0000 FIRST COMMUNITY BANK OF JOLIET 10-04393 526 JAMES DR. 24-16-108-011-0000 WEATHERSBY PROPERTIES INC 10-04393 526 JAMES DR. WEATHERSBY, DARRIN R PRESIDENT 24-16-108-013-0000 FIRST COMMUNITY BANK OF JOLIET 10-04395 560 JAMES DR. 24-16-108-013-0000 WEATHERSBY PROPERTIES INC 10-04395 560 JAMES DR. WEATHERSBY, DARRIN R PRESIDENT 24-16-108-017-0000 FIRST COMMUNITY BANK OF JOLIET 10-04399 553 JAMES DR. 24-16-108-017-0000 WEATHERSBY PROPERTIES INC 10-04399 553 JAMES DR. WEATHERSBY, DARRIN R PRESIDENT 24-16-108-019-0000 FIRST COMMUNITY BANK OF JOLIET 10-04401 587 JAMES DR. 24-16-108-019-0000 WEATHERSBY PROPERTIES INC 10-04401 587 JAMES DR. WEATHERSBY, DARRIN R PRESIDENT 24-13-205-003-0000 AMBROSE PRESTON E 10-04445 S. LAKESIDE TERR. AMBROSE VIRGINIA L 24-13-207-011-0000 FRIEB DOLORES T 10-04447 ORCHARD AVE. TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ABOVE SAID PARCELS WERE SOLD ON NOVEMBER 22, 2011, FOR GENERAL TAXES FOR THE YEAR 2010 AND PRIOR YEARS, AND THAT THE PERIOD OF REDEMPTION FROM SUCH SALE EXPIRES JUNE 2, 2014. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT A PETITION FOR ORDER DIRECTING ISSUANCE OF TAX DEEDS HAS BEEN FILED IN THE ABOVE SAID CAUSE AS TO THE ABOVE-NAMED PARCELS BY WILL COUNTY, AS TRUSTEE, AND THAT ON JUNE 24, 2014 AT 9:00AM, AT THE COURTHOUSE ANNEX RM 236, SAID PETITIONER WILL APPLY FOR AN ORDER THAT A TAX DEED ISSUE AS TO EACH ABOVE SAID PARCEL NOT REDEEMED ON OR BEFORE JUNE 2, 2014. /S/ WILL COUNTY AS TRUSTEE, PETITIONER. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERK ADDRESS: 302 N CHICAGO ST, JOLIET, IL 60432 TELEPHONE: (815) 740-4615

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NEW YEAR SPECIAL 2014 LIMITED TIME ONLY!

FREE HEARING TESTS! Monday-Friday 9am-5pm Saturdays & Evenings by Appointment Offer Good 12/30/13 to 1/10/14

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Join us in helping AMERICA’S WOUNDED WARRIORS!

LESLIE WINGET, OWNER JOLIET AND MOKENA HEARING CENTERS U.S. NAVY VETERAN 1975-1981

JOLIET & MOKENA HEARING AID CENTERS ARE PROUD TO INTRODUCE ITS NEW HEARING AID TECHNOLOGY POWERED BY SIEMENS

Dear LESLIE, Season’s greetings to you and yours! At this special time of year, I wanted to take a moment The support and compassion you offer our nation’s wounded heroes and their families through Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) is essential, life-changing, and so very appreciated.

Today, a few of the extraordinary men and women you’ve helped would like to thank you personally.

You Are Making A Difference

For Every Hearing Exam Conducted, Joliet & Mokena Hearing Aid Centers Will Donate $25 to the Wounded Warrior Project!

WOUNDED WARRIOR PROJECT

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