JHN-10-11-2015

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GAMBLING WITH GAMING TAXES Big Joliet revenue source is no sure thing / 3

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The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

|GETTING STARTED

2

Lawmaker files bill on school closure process State Sen. Michael Hastings says bill would provide more transparency, accountability

By FELIX SARVER fsarver@shawmedia.com NEW LENOX – A state lawmaker unveiled last week a proposed measure he says would provide more transparency and accountability from school districts considering closing an academic building.

The bill, which state Sen. Michael Hastings, D-Tinley Park, said he filed Oct. 2, would amend state law to include provisions concerning school action and facility master planning that would apply to any district where the board has voted to approve closing a school. He said in a post on his Facebook page the proposal will officially be read into Senate records Oct. 20.

If passed, the bill would apply to any school district whose board voted to approve a school closure after July 1.

Hastings said it would not reverse Lincoln-Way High School District 210 board’s decision to close North high school in an effort to resolve its financial crisis.

“It could have an impact, yes, but not in the fact that it would reverse their decision,” Hastings said.

The bill was influenced by the financial problems at the school district and anger from

Shaw Media file photo

People fill the auditorium in August during a Lincoln-Way Community High School District 210 Board of Education meeting in New Lenox. The board voted to close Lincoln-Way North during the meeting. A state lawmaker unveiled Thursday a proposed bill he says would provide more transparency and accountability for school districts considering closing an academic building. residents. Hastings said he’s been contacted by hundreds of Lincoln-Way parents and residents who were upset by the board’s decision.

“They have a lot of issues and a lot of complaints,” he said.

Lincoln-Way Board President Kevin Molloy said he was

favorable to the legislation because Hastings is trying to create a solid process for closing a school. He also had respect for Hastings since he was once a school board member for Orland Park-based District 230.

“He has a lot of credibility with his colleagues down in Springfield and I think when

he speaks down there, he’s going to have a majority of the ears in a bipartisan way in what he has to say,” Molloy said.

Hastings said he’s worked with state education experts and Lincoln-Way parents – including those who live in the boundaries of North high

school – on Senate Bill 2183.

One of the most important parts of the bill is that public hearings would be required to be handled by an independent hearing officer in the event of a school closure, Hastings said. The No. 1 complaint he said he has heard from Lincoln-Way parents is that they weren’t listened to by district officials.

Another state lawmaker proposed legislation Oct. 5 also influenced by Lincoln-Way. State Rep. Margo McDermed, R-Mokena, proposed a resolution to have the Illinois Auditor General conduct a performance audit for the school district.

Superintendent Scott Tingley and Molloy were concerned about how the bill would affect their own efforts for a forensic and external audit.

Molloy said McDermed’s bill would require the district to spend additional money and Tingley has said administrators would only want one audit done once rather than pay for it twice.

“We’re not in a holding pattern that we weren’t in based on the timing of her bill,” Molloy said.

A call Friday afternoon to McDermed was not immediately returned.

Economic development director not a dead issue in Joliet

By BOB OKON bokon@shawmedia.com JOLIET – The City Council decision last week to hold off on special taxing districts did not necessarily kill economic development initiatives planned for 2016 – but it does mean officials could look elsewhere for funding to implement them.

“I would like to hire an economic development director,” Mayor Bob O’Dekirk said Monday.

O’Dekirk made economic development a campaign issue when he was elected in April.

But the city will have to find other ways to fund an econom-

ic development director after the plan to create Special Service Areas was dropped.

SSAs create special taxing districts for designated areas.

A special property tax applied only to that district raises money to be used for the area. The proposal was on the agenda for a vote Tuesday that would have set in motion the legal process for eventually setting up the SSAs for 2016 taxes.

The mayor said two suggestions by Councilman Larry Hug should be considered as officials look for alternatives.

Hug wants the city to look at its own planning and development department staffing as well as re-examine how it

spends money on economic development, including $1 million spent on various entities in the downtown business district and Joliet’s share of funding the Will County Center for Economic Development.

“We have to take a hard look at some of the other private organizations that receive subsidies from us and do economic development,” Hug said.

“I don’t think we’re getting the biggest bang for our buck.”

The city is in the process of preparing a budget for 2016.

Hug said it’s a good time to look at how the city spends money related to economic development.

The proposed taxing dis-

tricts would have generated $308,000 a year, and the money would have been used initially to hire an economic development staff focused on the SSAs, which would have been around the Louis Joliet Mall, along the Jefferson Street corridor, and in a wide area of the south end of Joliet.

Hug said the city should look for ways to fund an economic development staff to work on all sections of Joliet.

He wants the city to reconsider $600,000 a year that goes to the Rialto Square Theatre, noting that money often is called an investment in the downtown business district.

Hug also wants the city to

re-examine $400,000 spent with the City Center Partnership, which promotes downtown.

Hug also wants the city to look at the $125,000 a year that now goes to the Will County Center for Economic Development.

O’Dekirk in retrospect said the SSA proposal was rushed.

Asked if he would pursue it again, he said, “Maybe, but if we’re going to do it, I think we have to get some community buy-in. I definitely would do it differently.”

But council members, some of whom said the proposal also took them by surprise, voted, 8-0, to remove the item from the agenda.

COVER STORY LATEST IN LOCAL GAMBLING

3

Casinos and video gaming

By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com and BOB OKON bokon@shawmedia.com

Joliet gambling tax sources 2013 Casinos: $19.6 million Video gaming: $152,000 2014 Casinos: $18.8 million Video gaming: $380,000 2015 Casinos: $19.02 million forecasted in budget Video gaming: $245,000 at end of June

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

ABOVE: A man gambles Thursday at a video gaming machine at Izzy’s bar in Joliet.

Shaw Media file photo

LEFT: Harrah’s Casino is seen Jan. 5, 2007, in downtown Joliet.

said James Ghedotte, finance director for the city of Joliet.

“Let’s say the state doesn’t solve their budget problems.

They’re running out of money.”

Ghedotte worries the state might look for a way to keep

the local share of gaming taxes. The city already is fighting Rauner’s proposal to keep the local share of state income taxes, which amounts to $7 million a year in Joliet.

In the meantime, the city has large enough reserves to cover expenses, Ghedotte said.

“We’re OK,” he said. “But if we don’t get it, we won’t be OK. They’re getting the interest on

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it, and we’re not. We want our money.”

Gambling taxes are the third-largest source of city revenue.

Joliet gets about $19 million a year from gambling taxes.

That compares to $44 million in sales taxes and nearly $33 million in property taxes.

In a five-year look at local tax revenue from Illinois casinos, Joliet has been getting less each year since 2010, when gambling generated $24.4 million for the city, according to “Wagering in Illinois,” the recent report from the Commission on Government Forecasting and Accountability.

Gambling decline in Illinois

Joliet isn’t alone when it comes to declining gaming revenue.

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JOLIET – Joliet already was grappling with declining gambling taxes, when things got worse in July: The city stopped getting any money from that source.

The state is holding onto the local share of taxes, another maneuver in the highstakes game of Illinois budget impasse politics, and another signal the future of gaming revenue can be a gamble for local government.

And that’s on top of the findings from a recent report from the Illinois Commission on Government Forecasting and Accountability, which details how gambling revenue has been on the decline in Joliet and other cities in the state despite a rise in video gaming.

For now, the state has grabbed onto all the tax money generated by casinos and video gaming.

Joliet and other local municipalities stopped getting their share of gambling taxes in July, when Gov. Bruce Rauner contended he had no authority to distribute the money without a state budget in place.

State government is keeping nearly $5 million that Joliet officials expect to see some day – assuming the state budget crisis is resolved.

“We’re more concerned about what they could do,”

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

Gaming still one of Joliet’s largest tax sources

JHN

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

4

LOCAL NEWS The

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Increased competition from video gambling taking toll on casinos • GAMBLING

Continued from page 3 a slowdown statewide, even with the proliferation of the video gaming industry – Illinois’ newest market, according to the state report. The findings in the report raise the question of whether gambling expansion would be as lucrative as some state lawmakers believe.

State taxes generated from the lottery, race tracks, video gaming and riverboat casinos in fiscal 2015 in Illinois stood at $1.184 billion – representing a 5.8 percent decrease from the year before, according to the report.

Even the growth in video gambling was not enough to offset the $24 million loss in riverboat gambling revenue and the $125 million decrease in lottery revenue.

Riverboat gambling fell 1.9 percent, while admissions were down 5.3 percent. Lottery profits fell for the first time in six years, and horse racing revenues were flat.

Harrah’s Casino in Joliet remains the second biggest moneymaker in Illinois behind the state’s newest casino, Des Plaines’ River Casino, but revenue continues to dip.

The success of Des Plaines’ casino appears to be coming at the expense of other casinos in the area. Both Joliet casinos have seen steady revenue declines over the years, although Hollywood experienced a slight uptick between 2014 and 2015.

Impact of gambling expansion

Increased competition from video gambling also appears to be taking a toll on

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

A sign sits outside Izzy’s bar advertising the video gambling machines Thursday in Joliet. the state’s 10 casinos.

Even with two casinos in town, Joliet opted to embrace video gambling. The city ranks third behind only Springfield and Rockford among the cities with the highest number of video gambling machines.

As of August, Springfield had 542 machines, while Rockford had 432 and Joliet had 254. Joliet has just less than 70 establishments, while Rockford has 91 and Springfield has 126.

Three casinos – including Hollywood Casino in Joliet – reported modest revenue increases between fiscal 2014 and 2015, but those were offset by declines at the state’s seven other casinos, the report stated. Revenue from the lottery fell and race tracks remained relatively flat.

Even with mounting state

WHERE IT’S AT Advice .............................................. 68, 70 Business .................................................40 Classified...........................................72-75 Comics ..............................................69-70 Cover story .......................................... 3-4 Local News...................................2-20, 37 Lottery.....................................................36 Nation&World........................................36

Obituaries .........................................21-35 Opinion.............................................. 41-42 People............................................... 60-66 Puzzles ..............................................67-68 Sports................................................ 43-57 State ........................................................36 Television ................................................71 Weather .................................................... 5

budgetary pressures and a desire to generate additional revenue, the numbers paint a grim picture for some state lawmakers’ long-sought attempts to further expand gambling. Some proposals include a new casino in the untapped Chicago market, allowing slots at race tracks, increasing the number of gambling machines allowed at establishments and allowing riverboat casinos to go beyond the 1,200-machine limit. For video gaming, there’s now a five-machine limit per establishment.

The annual report’s findings confirm the suspicions of Tom Swoik, executive director of the Illinois Casino Gaming Association, that gambling expansion would benefit the state only in the short-term with one-time influxes in tax dollars because of construction, new jobs and

immediate economic impact.

“We’re not creating any more gamblers. We’re moving them from one venue to another,” Swoik said, pointing to the 2011 opening of River Casino in Des Plaines.

Riverboat gaming revenue spiked statewide in 2011 by 19.9 percent thanks to Des Plaines’ new casino, but those gains were shortlived and at the expense of the state’s nine other casinos. The next year, statewide revenue increased by just 1.8 percent, and dipped in 2014 by 7.4 percent and 3.5 percent in fiscal 2015.

Swoik said he expects a similar scenario would unfold if Illinois were to further expand the gaming industry in an already saturated market.

“We have more licensed gaming facilities than Nevada,” he said.

ON THE COVER

CORRECTIONS

A bar patron gambles at a video gambling machine Thursday at Izzy’s bar in Joliet.

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

Please call errors to our attention by phone at 815-280-4100.

Photo by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

To receive daily weather forecast text alerts on your mobile phone, visit TheHerald-News.com.

Seven-Day Forecast for Will County TODAY

MON

TUE

WED

National Weather

THU

FRI

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

SAT

Seattle 65/51

Billings 69/41

Sunny and warmer

Partly sunny and windy

77

74

60

46

Sunny

63

45

Sunny to partly cloudy

Mostly sunny

66

38

Bill Bellis

Chief Meteorologist

40

78/58

77/59

78/59

Noon

2 p.m.

2

4 p.m.

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

Air Quality

Reading as of Saturday

35

50 100 150 200

300

500

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

Pollen Count

Data as of Saturday

Source: National Allergy Bureau

Kankakee 75/58

Today

Hi 77 79 78 76 75 78 77 75 78 75 76

Lo W 59 s 59 s 59 s 59 s 60 s 58 s 61 s 60 s 60 s 58 s 58 s

Monday

Hi Lo 73 44 76 45 79 46 71 46 72 47 72 43 73 47 74 50 79 47 74 45 71 44

W pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc

City La Salle Munster Naperville Ottawa Peoria Pontiac Rock Island South Bend Springfield Terre Haute Waukegan

Today

Hi 80 76 77 79 80 80 81 72 81 75 73

Lo W 60 s 60 s 59 s 59 s 61 s 61 s 60 s 56 s 60 s 54 s 56 s

Monday

Hi 74 73 73 74 76 77 73 72 77 77 69

Lo 45 48 46 45 47 47 44 47 47 46 44

W pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc

Illinois River Stages

Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Saturday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours.

DES PLAINES Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs at River Forest ....... 16 ..... 3.66 near Russell ............ 7 ..... 2.89 .... -0.10 near Gurnee ............ 7 ..... 1.97 .... -0.03 at Riverside ............. 7 ..... 2.09 near Lemont .......... 10 ......5.44 at Lincolnshire .... 12.5 ..... 6.60 .... -0.01 near Des Plaines ...... 5 ..... 8.03 .... -0.06 at Lyons .................. -- ... 10.23

Sun and Moon low moderate high very high

Coal City 78/59

Regional Weather 2

78/60

76/59

Morris

80/60

City Aurora Bloomington Champaign Chicago Deerfield DeKalb Elmhurst Gary Hammond Kankakee Kenosha

Hammond

Peotone

77/60

78/59

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

4

Joliet

Ottawa 79/59

76/59

77/61

Yorkville

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Today 7:00 a.m.

6:19 p.m.

5:38 a.m.

5:49 p.m.

Monday 7:01 a.m.

6:17 p.m.

6:35 a.m.

6:19 p.m.

New

First

Full

Miami 87/72

Chicago

Oak Lawn

78/58

Atlanta 74/57

Houston 90/68

77/62

Sandwich

Streator

4

Oak Park

Aurora

Washington 71/53

Kansas City 84/59

El Paso 86/63

75/61

De Kalb

New York 70/56

Los Angeles 92/68

Evanston

77/59

Detroit 72/54

Chicago 76/59

Denver 84/45

Elgin

UV Index Today

Trees Grass Weeds Molds absent

55

San Francisco 74/57

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

Temperatures High ............................................ 65° Low ............................................ 37° Normal high ................................ 66° Normal low ................................. 44° Record high ................... 86° in 2010 Record low .................... 30° in 2012 Precipitation 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. .. 0.00” Month to date ........................... trace Normal month to date .............. 0.90” Year to date ........................... 23.19” Normal year to date ............... 29.61”

0

63

44

Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.

10 a.m.

Sun and some clouds

67

43

Almanac

Sunshine and some clouds

Minneapolis 82/56

Chg ..... none ... +0.01 .... -0.01 ..... none Last

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

Today Hi Lo W 81 56 s 49 37 sh 74 57 pc 95 66 s 69 47 s 69 41 c 70 46 s 68 53 s 67 51 pc 70 52 pc 72 51 s 72 54 s 95 73 s 84 45 s 85 60 s 72 54 s 90 77 t 90 68 s 74 55 s 84 59 s 74 52 pc 92 70 s 84 63 s

Monday Hi Lo W 80 54 s 47 38 c 76 61 pc 95 65 pc 74 57 s 73 49 s 77 49 s 74 56 s 73 54 s 76 57 pc 75 51 pc 74 53 pc 93 60 pc 74 45 s 72 47 pc 75 51 pc 89 75 t 92 70 pc 77 49 pc 77 46 s 77 55 pc 93 71 s 91 54 pc

City Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Portland, OR Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego Seattle Washington, DC

Today Hi Lo W 92 68 s 75 54 s 81 61 s 87 72 pc 74 58 s 82 56 s 75 52 s 81 61 pc 70 56 s 91 62 s 90 57 s 87 66 c 70 51 s 99 75 pc 70 50 s 66 47 pc 69 49 pc 88 56 s 81 63 s 73 48 s 85 73 pc 65 51 pc 71 53 s

Monday Hi Lo W 91 72 pc 80 54 pc 88 56 pc 86 71 pc 70 45 c 60 41 c 82 52 pc 85 67 pc 74 61 s 83 50 s 73 44 s 85 65 pc 74 59 s 101 77 pc 74 54 pc 70 49 s 72 54 pc 92 58 s 78 51 pc 77 52 s 85 74 pc 64 54 r 75 60 s

Monday Hi Lo W 90 79 pc 80 66 pc 65 55 pc 95 68 s 85 75 c 75 45 s 47 30 pc 61 46 pc 93 72 s 90 80 t 93 59 pc 55 42 pc 85 69 t 76 69 r 83 62 pc 87 61 s

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

Today Hi Lo W 85 46 s 59 43 pc 69 56 t 91 77 t 76 54 pc 37 29 sn 82 60 pc 97 75 s 61 43 pc 84 71 pc 70 50 pc 61 45 sh 90 79 s 82 65 t 74 61 r 70 53 s

Monday Hi Lo W 84 47 s 58 43 pc 69 53 t 89 76 t 76 49 pc 40 31 sn 79 60 r 96 75 s 59 38 pc 87 73 s 71 54 s 63 45 s 89 79 pc 85 63 pc 74 60 pc 70 51 pc

World Weather City Acapulco Athens Auckland Baghdad Bangkok Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Caracas Damascus Dublin Havana Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg

Today Hi Lo W 91 79 pc 82 68 t 63 56 pc 94 67 pc 89 75 sh 70 42 s 49 31 s 57 46 sh 90 71 s 90 80 t 89 59 pc 58 45 pc 87 69 t 73 68 r 83 64 pc 89 59 pc

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

Oct 12

Oct 20

Oct 27

Nov 3

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

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|LOCAL NEWS

6

Rating formula focusing on local factors School practices and programs now account for 70 percent of state standing good professional practices,” Koehl said.

By VIKAAS SHANKER vshanker@shawmedia.com Coal City is known as a blue-collar town with a heavy emphasis on the trades.

But school standing in the eyes of the state had always relied on students’ performance in standardized tests.

So the conventional rating system for Coal City schools never factored in student success in areas – like being good in the hands-on trades that offer multiple career opportunities – other than test-taking.

“We do good on the standardized tests,” Superintendent Kent Bugg said of his Coal City School District 1.

“But anytime that you grade schools based upon one variable, it’s not an accurate way to measure anything.”

But that’s changing with the signing of a bill that dramatically shifts the focus of school accountability in the state.

Gov. Bruce Rauner signed Aug. 1 into law the Illinois Balanced Accountability Measure, or IBAM. The new measure significantly changes the way schools are rated by taking into account a school’s professional practices and programs for increasing student success.

Gauging accountability

IBAM changes the formula used for determining a school’s standing.

Under existing No Child Left Behind, or NCLB, laws, standardized testing was alone used as the benchmark for school success. But under IBAM, standardized testing only accounts for 30 percent of that grade.

The remaining 70 percent is a mixture of other educational components, including financial and instructional practices, connections with families and the community and shared leadership, governance and success.

“Student outcomes and scores are very important and there is no question that they do represent success of the school,” said Troy School

Incorporating local needs

Shaw Media file photos

ABOVE: Anthony Vargas, 11, and other fifth-grade students at Woodland Elementary School take a practice PARCC test in March. A new measure significantly changes the way schools are rated by taking into account a school’s professional practices and programs for increasing student success. In the past, standardized testing alone was used as the benchmark for school success. But under the Illinois Balanced Accountability Measure, standardized testing only accounts for 30 percent of that grade. BELOW: Woodland Elementary School fifth-grade teacher Jana Clark proctors a practice the PARCC test March 3.

District 30-C Superintendent Todd Koehl, a member of the superintendents team that helped craft the new law.

“But many things are going on that contribute to that,” Koehl said. “We also wanted the accountability model to reflect practices that go on in a school.”

Koehl said sometimes test scores don’t show that, but at the same time other good programs or practices are helping students succeed.

The new measure came out of the state Vision 20/20 initiative, which is a partnership with the Illinois Association of School Administrators, Illinois Principals Association, Illinois Association of School Business Officials, Illinois Association of School Boards, Superintendents’ Commission for the Study of Demographics and Diversity and the Illinois Association of Regional Superintendents.

Vision 20/20 aims to develop a long-range plan for improving public education

in the state. IBAM originated from one of the four pillars of Vision 20/20, “Shared Accountability,” Roger Eddy said.

Eddy, executive director of the Illinois Association of School Boards, said the point was to diversify accountability in multiple areas.

“Schools are more than one test,” Eddy said. “This allows us to come up with a system for schools to tell their own stories.”

Incorporating the lo-

cal impact and needs of the school was a key area of concern for the Vision 20/20 team.

“What’s important in rural southern Illinois is not the same as a Chicago suburban school district,” Eddy said.

The new accountability measure will be rolled out in the next five years, Koehl said.

“Locally, what we’ll see is so many of our school districts perform well and have

Bugg said the Coal City School Board already was internally gauging school performance by incorporating testing data along with the needs of the community.

“We are a strong, blue-collar community,” Bugg said.

“To treat every child as they should be going to college is a disservice. Some enter the trades and workforce and they are going to be very successful.”

Bugg said anywhere between 35 and 50 percent of seniors at Coal City High School go into the trades.

And many students prep at the Grundy Area Vocational Center.

“Some of those students end up going to college later, but are successful and filling a niche,” Bugg said.

Plainfield School District 202 Superintendent Lane Abrell said IBAM is a step in the right direction, but there was still more that needs to be incorporated to make a better school “mosaic.”

“When looking at the entire picture, you’ve got statistical data,” Abrell said.

“But there is also anecdotal data and community reform.

Those somehow need to be taken into account.”

Abrell said that the experience of recent graduates also should be considered in the process.

“I think this is going to help clear up a muddy picture,” he said. “But I’d be surprised if this is a final metric.”

Koehl said the IBAM team will be working through issues that might come up over the next five years.

“The important piece of it is that this will be a great measure of schools because it’s a multi-pronged measurement,” Koehl said. “If all prongs work well, then students’ outcomes will improve. If the school is in a good position with its organizational structures it will improve.”

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By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com PLAINFIELD TOWNSHIP – A 2-year-old girl was scheduled for surgery Friday after being run over Tuesday by a riding lawnmower.

A Go Fund Me web page seeking donations toward medical costs indicated the child may lose her leg as a result of the accident.

More online Visit https://www.gofundme. com/nu5th544 to make a donation to the girl’s medical care.

“Her artery was severed and she was bleeding out,” a relative wrote on the page, noting the “extensive damage.”

About 2:10 p.m. Tuesday the

Energy Summit planned for Oct. 20 in Homer Glen

HOMER GLEN – The Will County Land Use Department is hosting an Energy Summit for Will County-based schools personnel from 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 20 at William E. Young School in Homer Glen.

The event is specifically designed for teachers, maintenance staff, administrators and school board members. Local experts will be sharing tips and information about energy efficiency.

Will County Executive Larry Walsh, who oversees the

county’s Land Use Department, encourages all school officials to attend this event and learn cost-saving ideas to use in their facilities.

The summit will offer “handson” lesson plans, free energy assessments for schools, and information about geothermal energy and lighting efficiencies.

The registration fee is $10 and the event will qualify for two professional development hours.

Those who want to attend can visit www.pdaonline.org or call 815-744-8337 to register.

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The girl’s mother and great-grandmother were unable to move the lawnmower off the girl until Plainfield Fire paramedics arrived, police said.

The girl was flown to Loyola Medical Center in May-

wood with a “severe laceration to the upper leg,” reports said.

Evidence technicians were called to the scene and family members were interviewed but no criminal charges are expected, according to sheriff’s police.

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

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girl’s 64-year-old great-grandmother was mowing the lawn in the 2500 block of Plum Street in Plainfield Township.

Will County Sheriff’s police said the woman backed up the riding mower and pinned the girl underneath.

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2-year-old hit by lawnmower may lose leg

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By BOB OKON bokon@shawmedia.com

lane bridge will become a two-lane bridge during construction, creating a traffic bottleneck.

The bridge was built in the early 1980s when Caton Farm was a county road and traffic was light. Caton Farm now is maintained by the city and has become one of Joliet’s major corridors. The bridge is between the Interstate 55 frontage road and Route 59, an area that gets heavy traffic when people are going to work and

coming home.

About 25,000 vehicles a day now cross the bridge.

“When it was built there was no development out there,” Trizna said. “It wasn’t designed, I believe, for the traffic it gets now.”

Deterioration has reached the point that a weight restriction has been put on the bridge.

Trizna added that driving won’t be so bad during times of the day when traffic is light-

er. But traffic is likely to get backed up during peak morning and afternoon periods.

Councilman Larry Hug, whose 1st District includes the bridge, described the potential traffic impact as “an inconvenience.”

“We all know this needs to be done,” Hug said. “It’s going to be good for the Caton Farm corridor. But I want to let people know out of the box that it’s going to cause some delays.”

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

JOLIET – Crossing the DuPage River on Caton Farm Road is likely to be tough at times next year.

The Caton Farm Road bridge over the river will be reconstructed, and city officials are giving people a heads-up that driving through will not be easy.

“It will be a mess – no doubt about it, but it’s got to be done,” James Trizna, the city’s public works director, told the Joliet City Council Public Works Committee last

week.

The City Council on Tuesday approved $471,000 for the project. The money is the city’s share of the $2.35 million project, which is primarily funded by the federal government.

Joliet is spending Motor Fuel Tax funds on the bridge.

“The intent is to do this in one construction season,” Trizna said.

Construction is likely to start in March and run until sometime around Thanksgiving, he said. Half of the bridge will remain open throughout construction. But the four-

SPECIAL PEOPLE Diana Stonitsch

LOCAL BRIEFS JOLIET – Councilman Jim McFarland is offering free smoke detectors to residents.

In a news release, McFarland said he is offering the detectors in keeping with the October Fire Prevention Month theme of, “Hear the beep where you sleep. Every bedroom needs a working some alarm.”

“In a fire, seconds count,” McFarland said. “Half of home fire deaths result from fires reported at night between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m., when most people are asleep.”

He is offering one free battery-operated smoke detector to each resident who does not have a detector or has one that is more than 10 years old.

Supplies are limited, he said.

But those who want a detector should call 815-714-8787 or email jimamcfarland@gmail. com. McFarland said he is buying the detectors out of the salary he gets as councilman.

– Bob Okon

Homemakers to host annual event Tuesday

JOLIET – The Will County Home and Community Education Association will host its annual International, Cultural Enrichment and Membership Fair on Tuesday, at the Will County Farm Bureau Building,

100 Manhattan Road, Joliet.

Registration, with coffee and breakfast treats, begins at 9 a.m. The meeting starts promptly at 9:45 a.m. Lunch will follow at noon.

All members are welcome to bring in their handmade crafts for judging. After the membership votes on the items, the Will County winning entries will be taken to Peoria for judging at the state conference in March. Ribbons will be awarded to the winners.

The morning’s featured speaker will be Nancy Kuhajda, Will County Master Gardener coordinator, who will speak on preparing your garden for winter and transferring plants indoors.”

Following lunch, Sarah Stasukewicz, White Oak Library specialist, will give a presentation on preserving your family’s heirlooms. She will share her expertise regarding museum preservation techniques used to preserve our treasures.

The event is open to the public, but registration is required.

Program, including lunch and desserts, is $13 in advance or $15 at the door. New members are always welcome.

To register or for information, call Jeanette Johnson, WCHCEA board president, at 815-8387924.

–The Herald-News

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By BOB OKON bokon@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Five kids with a lemonade stand raised $6,300 for the families of fallen police officers, an amount astounding enough to get them a proclamation from the city last week.

The stand was set up on Glenwood Avenue in Joliet on Sept. 6.

But it was probably the advance notice on social media that generated so much attention and so many donations, said Patrick Kelly and William Moore, the two Joliet police officers whose children worked the stand that Sunday.

Even so, neither expected so much support.

“I was stunned,” Kelly said.

“I was really, really shocked that there was that much support from everybody.”

Kelly said he and Moore never looked for media atten-

Photo provided’

The Kelly and Moore children at their lemonade stand on Sept. 6. tion for the event. But he did contact a few other local police departments to let them know, and word seemed to get around.

Kelly’s children, Caragh, 10, and Greyson, 7, sold lemonade with Moore’s three children, Preston, 12, Ella, 9, and Gehrig, 6.

“I didn’t expect that many people to come,” said Ella Moore. “We made 30 gallons of lemonade.”

It was not long before they realized they had to make more.

“We were like, ‘Wow, there’s a lot of people,’ ” Ella said. “It made me feel really good.”

Ella also feels good about what her dad does for a living: “He helps the community.”

Moore said it was gratifying to see so many people come out for the cause. He works a

beat on Jefferson Street, where Moore has gotten to know some of the homeless people.

“One of the homeless guys came, and he gave a couple of bucks,” Moore said.

People came as far as Cook County, Moore said, after word was spread on various websites and social media.

“People would just pull over and hand you money,” he said.

“Some people came up and dropped off $100. It was crazy.”

Kelly said it all started one night when he was talking with his wife about the recent increase in police officers being killed across the country.

“My children overheard us.

They were concerned,” Kelly said.

They got the idea of running a lemonade stand. Kelly and Moore are friends, and their kids play together, so the two families, including mothers Angela Kelly and Jamie

Moore, partnered to make lemonade and snacks – more than they expected.

“I was expecting maybe the kids would raise $500,” Kelly said. “I bought 300 cups. We ran out of the cups in three hours.”

The lemonade stand, set up on the front lawn of the Will County Center for Community Concerns building, generated $5,694 that day. More money came in later through donations.

After the proclamation honoring the children was read at the Joliet City Council meeting Tuesday, the people in the council chambers stood up to give them an ovation.

“We weren’t doing it for any media attention,” Kelly said “We were just trying to help out some families.”

Checks of $2,100 each will be sent to the widows of three police officers.

Runners cross the finish line in Joliet for Will-Grundy Medical Clinic

By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com

For information on how to become a patient, volunteer or donate, contact the clinic at 815726-3377 or visitwww.willgrundymedicalclinic.org.

More online Visit TheHerald-News. com for a video from Saturday’s 5K race.

– which relies solely on donor support without state or federal funds.

West said the fundraising goal was $15,000, adding that she was unsure if they had reached that target as of Saturday morning. The clinic’s operating budget is just more than $500,000, but the clinic provides “upwards of $10 million in health care services each year,” West said.

Outside of the 12 paid staff members, the clinic relies on about three dozen volunteer doctors and nursing staff to help carry out 500 unique patients visits a month, she said.

“For every dollar, we turn that into $10 or $20,” she said.

“That’s the power of volunteerism.”

A community-led task force founded the clinic in

1988 in response to the growing number of sick people “cycling in and out of the emergency room,” West said.

“We feel the clinic is a shining example of when a community comes together to solve challenges,” West said.

More than 100 runners participated in Saturday’s event.

Same-day registration was $40, while advanced registration was $35. Major sponsors on Saturday included United Ways of Will and Grundy counties, along with Presence Saint Joseph Medical Center, Silver Cross Hospital, Morris Hospital & Healthcare Centers, and Adventist Bolingbrook Hospital.

West said the area hospitals

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250 S.E. Frontage Rd., Joliet, IL Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Oct. 16th Oct. 17th Oct. 18th 9am - 5pm 9am - 4pm 11am - 3pm $1.00 Admission Percentage to Local Charities

are supportive of the free clinic because they realize the importance of keeping patients out the emergency room.

“Hospitals realize [emergency room] care is not effective. The ER is supposed to stabilize someone and send them on their way,” West said. “With our services, the clinic can become their home base for care.”

For the second time in two years Saturday, Yolanda Avalos, of Joliet, crossed the finish line to raise funds for the Will-Grundy Medical Clinic. She said it would be a great way to give back.

“I know they do great things for the community,” Avalos said.

Tom Ciesla, CFP , EA

“Christmas at Our House”

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JOLIET – With a time of 20:41, Joliet firefighter Jesse Oostema, 35, was the first to cross the finish line Saturday at the Will-Grundy Medical Clinic’s 8th annual Blood Run 5K event in downtown Joliet.

His co-workers weren’t too far behind him, however, with local firefighters earning four of the top five spots in Saturday’s charity race event.

Joliet Fire Captain Ron Fox said the Joliet Fire Department enjoys participating in events for good causes, including the Will-Grundy Medical Clinic in Joliet.

“It’s all for charity,” Fox said. “It’s great, what they do.”

Proceeds from Saturday’s event will help support the Will-Grundy Medical Clinic – the only free health clinic in Will and Grundy counties for people without health insurance and with limited financial resources.

The clinic’s executive director, Shawn West, said she appreciates how the community came together Saturday to raise money for the clinic

Get involved

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The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| LOCAL NEWS

16

GOTTA DO IT

Tuesday • Career Cafe – 10:30 a.m., JJC City Center Campus, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet. For information, visit www.jobs4people.org.

• Bingo – 5 p.m., Harry E. Anderson VFW Post 9545, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Lenox. For information, call 815-485-8369 or visit vfwpost9545.org.

• “Staying Positive in a Negative World” – 6:30 to 8 p.m., Mokena Community Public Library District, 11327 W. 195th St, Mokena.

Speaker: Tom Kens, wellness coach and motivational speaker. For information, contact Cathy Palmer at cpalmer@mokena.lib.il.us or 708-

Shaw Media file photo

Ben Dunkman, 19, of Appleton, Wisconsin, (left) assists Jason Buss, the Natural Resource Management Crew Leader and Volunteer Liaison for the Forest Preserve District of Will County, during a volunteer work day Jan. 18 at Sugar Creek Forest Preserve. Another volunteer work day is scheduled for Saturday at Keepataw Preserve in Lemont.

479-9663.

• Employment Ministry Roundtable – 6:30 to 9 p.m., St. Mary Immaculate Parish, 15629 S. Route 59, Plainfield. For information, contact David Bachtel at debachtel@yahoo.comor 815-557-4904.

• Bingo – 6:45 p.m., Knights of Columbus, 100 S. Infantry Drive, Joliet. For information, call 815-7250746.

• Morris Area Toastmasters – 7 p.m., Morris Hospital Education Room, 150 High St., Morris. For information, call Matthew Woyner at 815-478-3574 or Frank Hankins at 815-942-4733.

Wednesday • Memory Clippers – 9 a.m.

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to noon, Manhattan Township Historical Society 255 S. State St., Manhattan. Digitalize and organize artifacts. For information, email

ManhattanHistorical@yahoo.com or visit Facebook.com/ManhattanHistoricalSociety.

• Will County Mobile Work-

See GOTTA DO IT, page 37

HAITI ORPHAN CRAFT & VENDOR FAIR Saturday, December 12th 9am-2pm

Judson Church 2800 Black Rd., Joliet 60+ Vendors/Crafters Bake Sale Vendors/Crafters apply at judsonchurchjoliet.com Proceeds go to support: Faith in Action Haiti Orphanage *Save this ad for free admission

17

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

Monday • Will County Mobile Workforce Center – 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m. Fountaindale Public Library, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. For information, visit www.jobs4people.org.

• Columbus Day Book Sale – noon to 6 p.m., White Oak Library District, Crest Hill Branch, 20670 Len Kubinski Drive, Crest Hill.

For information, call 815-725-0234 or visit whiteoaklibrary.org.

• Bingo – 7 p.m., Cantigny VFW, 826 Horseshoe Drive, Joliet. Call 815-722-5398.

force Center – 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m., Plainfield Public Library, 15025 S. Illinois St., Plainfield. For information, visit www. jobs4people.org.

• Oktoberfest – 4 to 8 p.m., Harry Anderson VFW Hall, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Lenox. $10 (adults) and $5 (10 and younger) and 3 and younger free. Carryouts available. For tickets and information, call 815-485-5576.

• College Fair – English sessions are 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. in U-1022.

Spanish session is 6:30 p.m. in U-1007, Joliet Junior College, 1215 Houbolt Road, Joliet. For list of colleges, visit www.jjc.edu/admissions/Documents/CollegeNight_ Program2015.pdf. For information, visit www.jjc.edu/admissions or call 815-280-2493.

• Social Media and Internet Safety – 6:30 p.m., Grove Middle School, 12425 S. Van Dyke Road, Plainfield. Free educational presentation by the FBI. All District 202 parents and students are welcome to attend. For information, call Principal Shannon Miller at 815-4394810.

LOCAL NEWS | The Herald-News

Sunday • Frankfort Summer Country Market – 9 a.m. to noon, downtown Frankfort. Visit www. villageoffrankfort.com.

• Bingo – 2 p.m., Cantigny VFW, 826 Horseshoe Drive, Joliet. Call 815-722-5398.

• Fun Family Fall Fest – 3 to 5 p.m., Hope UMC & Crystal Lawns Church of the Nazarene, 2424 & 2506 Caton Farm Road, Joliet.

Petting zoo, hay rides, cookie and pumpkin decorating, games.

Mazon church hosts charity dodgeball tournament Nov. 1

By VIKAAS SHANKER vshanker@shawmedia.com MAZON – A dodgeball tournament scheduled for Nov. 1 will add one more rule to the five “D”s of the game: dodge, duck, dip, dive, dodge and donate.

The Park Street Congregational UCC Church of Mazon is hosting its second annual charity dodgeball tournament at Mazon-Verona-Kinsman Middle School benefiting the Mazon-Verona-Kinsman, or MVK, Community Christmas Basket Project.

“We had a lot of great competition last year,” said Jon Grushkin, who organizes the tournament. Last year, the event raised more than $900 for the basket project, which provides food, clothing and

toys to needy families before Christmas.

Grushkin said the charity tournament was started after some of the local kids participated in a dodgeball tournament in Coal City.

“We were looking to raise money for the Christmas basket project,” Grushkin said, adding that last year the basket project helped more than 70 families, including more than 260 people.

The tournament, which is from 1 to 5 p.m. Nov. 1 in the middle school at 1013 North St. in Mazon, will be divided into four age groups: fifth- and sixth-graders, seventh- and eighth-graders, high school students, and adults.

The entry fee is $25 per five-player team through Oct. 25. Then, the entry fee

becomes $40 a team. The fee must be submitted with an online registration form and waiver forms at MyParkStreetChurch.com. Payment also can be sent to the Park Street Church at P.O. Box 266, Mazon, IL 60444.

Grushkin said teams also can sign up on the day of the tournament provided they bring the registration form, player waivers and fee.

Spectators can either bring a canned good for donation, or pay $1 admission.

Grushkin said people can also donate directly to the basket project by writing checks out to the MVK Christmas Basket Fund and mailing it to Jeanne Madison at 1505 E. Braceville Road in Mazon.

The Mazon State Bank also is accepting donations.

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LOCAL BRIEF Ottawa man arrested for possessing burglary tools WILMINGTON – An Ottawa man was arrested late Thursday night after fleeing from a police officer while possessing burglary tools, according to a news release from the Wilmington Police Department.

Police said a Wilmington = officer was on a routine patrol near Island City Auto Brokers’ car lot on West Baltimore Street when Kenneth R. Kent,

47, ducked behind a fence and threw tools and a pair of gloves to the ground.

The officer chased Kent on foot while a second man ran from the car lot. A computer check revealed Kent had an active arrest warrant in LaSalle County for failing to appear.

Kent is charges with possession of burglary tools and resisting arrest. Officers will seek a second arrest warrant for the suspect who ran.

– Shaw Media

POLICE REPORTS Note to readers: Information in Police Reports is obtained from local police departments and the Will County Sheriff’s Office. Individuals listed in Police Reports who have been charged with a crime have not been proven guilty in court.

• Daniel A. Davis, 28, of the 0 to 100 block of East Zarley Boulevard in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Monday on charges of delivery of marijuana and driving with a suspended license.

• Dion W. Flint, 48, of the 0 to 100 block of East Main Street in Godley, was arrested by sheriff’s police Monday on charges of aggravated domestic battery, domestic battery, violating an order of protection and violating bail bond conditions.

• Anthony D. Page, 31, of the 100 block of Minton Road in Joliet, was arrested by New Lenox police Monday on charges of burglary, forgery and deceptive practices.

• Michael L. Sanders, 39, of the 500 block of South Des Plaines Street in Joliet, was arrested by state police Monday on charges of aggravated driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with a suspended license.

• Melanie R. Hoday, 23, of the 2600 block of Flagstone Circle in Naperville, was arrested by sheriff’s police Tuesday on a charge of burglary.

• Dominick A. Hudson, 19, of the 0 to 100 block of Wildwood Lane in Bolingbrook, was arrested

by Bolingbrook police Tuesday on charges of theft, forgery and vandalism.

• Maria T. Sims, 38, of the 1600 block of Ashbury Lane in Romeoville, was arrested by Joliet police Tuesday on a charge of shoplifting.

• Christina E. Trotter, 25, of the 600 block of North Asbury Avenue

in Bolingbrook, was arrested by Bolingbrook police Tuesday on charges of theft and forgery.

• Deon A. Baker, 33, of the 4900 block of West Quincy Street in Chicago, was arrested by sheriff’s police Wednesday on a charge of theft.

• Kalah L. Boens, 21, of the 100 block of Warwick Street in Park Forest, was arrested by Joliet police Wednesday on charges of aggravated unlawful use of a weapon, mob action, disorderly conduct and criminal trespassing.

• Jeremy M. Jamnik, 27, of the 600 block of West Chapel in St. Anne, was arrested by Braidwood police Wednesday on a charge of grooming a minor for sexual purposes.

• Jamal T. Spells, 38, of the 11700 block of South Indiana Avenue in Chicago, was arrested by sheriff’s police Wednesday on charges of forgery and theft.

• Searcy H. Warren, 28, of the 300 block of South Des Plaines Street in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Wednesday on a charge of aggravated battery.

• Leonard M. Wrona, 39, of the 900 block of North Prairie Avenue in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Wednesday for failing to comply with the state’s sex offender registry requirements.

• Andre F. Carter, 24, of the 200 block of South Oakdale Avenue in Crete, was arrested by Joliet police Thursday on charges of aggravated unlawful use of a weapon, unauthorized possession of a firearm, unauthorized possession of ammunition and marijuana possession.

• Joshua L. Foster, 19, of the 1100 block of Frederick Street in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Thursday on charges of aggravated unlawful use of a weapon and unauthorized possession of a firearm.

Look for your copy in the Sunday, October 18 issue of

Copies also available at any Joliet Park District Facility.

For more information, call 815-741-7275.

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The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| LOCAL NEWS

20

Alvin C. Deal, age 77, of New Lenox formerly of Pontiac and the Quad City area, passed away on Friday, October 9, 2015.

Loving husband of Barbara (nee Weber) Deal; beloved father of Charles Deal and Sheila (Jaime) Vargas; dearest brother of Robert (Jan) Deal, Edward (Cathy) Deal, Noreen (Bob) Shannon and Kathleen (late Bill) McCabe; cherished grandfather of Brandon Vargas, Jason Vargas, Danielle Vargas, Phillip Deal, Kyle

Deal and Kayleigh Deal and many nieces and nephews.

He was a veteran of the U.S. Army.

Family will receive friends on Tuesday, October 13, 2015, at Kurtz Memorial Chapel, 102 E. Francis Rd. New Lenox IL 60451 from 9:00 a.m. until time of funeral service at 11:00 a.m. in the funeral home chapel. Interment will follow at Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery in Elwood.

In lieu of flowers memorial donations to the American Kidney Fund or the American Heart Association would be appreciated.

For info www.kurtzmemorial-

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At the Rialto Square Theatre 102 N. Chicago St., Joliet Wednesday, November 25, 2015

Hang an ornament on the memorial tree during the city’s most touching tree lighting ceremony! Take time to remember loved ones no longer with us through reflection, poetry, music and a memorial video.

• Continued on page 22

find comfort in the good times

Invites you to attend our 2015 Lights of Love Memorial Tribute and Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony in conjunction with “Twas’ the Month Before Christmas”

Doors Open 5:00 p.m.

Ceremony: 6:00-7:30 p.m.

21

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ALVIN C. DEAL

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

Mary Jean Califello “Gina” (nee Palleschi), age 89, passed away peacefully at her home on Wednesday, October 7, 2015.

Mary is survived by her loving son and caregiver, Gary Califello; and loving daughter, Lynda Berrey; grandchildren, Cheryl Frank and Christopher Berrey; great-grandchildren, Aidan Frank and Garrett Berrey; sister, Julie (the late Joseph) Lorenc; numerous nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by her beloved husband, Guery Califello; parents, Carmen and Lucia (nee Pistilli) Palleschi; brothers, Fiorino (Edyth), Larry (Millie) and Richard in infancy; sister, Helen (Michael) Grant.

Gina was born and raised in Rockdale, IL and attended Rockdale Grade School and graduated from Joliet Township High School. After high school she was employed as a secretary in the office of Rockdale Navy Yards and became a seamstress at Montgomery Ward. Gina also sewed for friends, for her children and for church, including costumes for church and school programs. Gina

was a parishioner at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Rockdale and a member of the C.C.W. She loved animals, especially cats, and was a supporter of the local humane society. She also enjoyed cooking, baking, working crossword puzzles, gardening and flowers. Gina will be dearly missed.

In lieu of flowers, donations in Mary’s name to Presence St. Joseph Hospice would be appreciated.

A Celebration of Mary’s life will begin on Tuesday, October 13, 2015, with prayers in the funeral home chapel at 9:20 a.m. then driving in procession to St. Joseph Catholic Church in Rockdale for a Mass of Christian Burial to be held at 10:00 a.m. Interment to follow at Resurrection Cemetery in the Romeoville.

Visitation will be on Monday, October 12, from at Tezak Funeral Home, 1211 Plainfield Road, Joliet from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Obituary and tribute wall for Mary Jean Califello at www.tezakfuneralhome.com or for information, 815-722-0524.

Arrangements entrusted to:

OBITUARIES | The Herald-News

OBITUARIES MARY JEAN CALIFELLO

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| OBITUARIES

22

OBITUARIES • Continued from page 21

CATHERINE M. FRECKELTON

For information (815) 741-5500 or visit her Book of Memories at www. fredcdames.com

Born: May 30, 1918 Died: Oct. 9, 2015

Catherine M. Freckelton (nee Haller), age 97, passed away Friday, October 9, 2015, at Lakewood Care Center, Plainfield.

Born May 30, 1918, in Rock Island, IL she was the daughter of the late Walter and Catherine (Bollig) Haller.

She was a graduate of St. John grade School, Joliet Township High School and Joliet Junior College.

Catherine was a former member of St. Mary Immaculate Parish, Plainfield, where she was an active member and past officer in the Mothers’ Club and the Altar and Rosary Society. In recent years, she attended St. Ambrose Catholic Church, Crest Hill, where she was a member of the Council of Catholic Women. She was also a former Den Mother for the Cub Scouts.

Surviving are her four children, Mary Jean (Roger) Alstott of Shorewood, Peggy (Lou) Budler of Villa Hills, KY, James (Lori) Freckelton of Joliet, and John (Toni) Freckelton of Joliet; nine grandchildren, Jim Alstott, Jean Alstott, Michael Alstott, Nancy (Mark) Budler, Cathy Budler, Dan Freckelton, Katie (Frank) Miner, Stefanie (Mike) Medina, and Patty (Nick) Freckelton-Vasiliades; 11 great-grandchildren, Cole and Cate Alstott, Liam, Isobel, Lydia and Charlie Budler, Emily Miner, Troy and Shea Freckelton, Emilee Medina, and James Vasiliades; one sister-in-law, Bea Haller; and numerous nieces and nephews.

She was preceded by her husband, Donald J. Freckelton (2004); her parents; and two brothers, Walter Haller and Eugene Haller.

Funeral services for Catherine Freckelton will be Wednesday, October 14, 2015, at 9:15 a.m. from the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black at Essington Rds., Joliet, to St. Ambrose Catholic Church for Mass at 10:00 a.m. Interment will be in St. John Cemetery. Visitation Tuesday, 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home.

CARL GIBSON Carl Gibson, age 86 years, died Sunday, October 4, 2015, at Sunnyhill Nursing Home. Born in Decatur, Mississippi, he has resided in Joliet for 60 years.

Retired from Commonwealth Edison, a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church.

Preceded in death by his wife, two brothers and two sons, one daughter, and one grandson.

Carl is survived by his son, Gregory (Debra) Gibson; and daughter, Wendy Duncan of Maricopa, Arizona; six grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. Nieces, nephews, cousins and a host of friends also survive.

Funeral services will be 5:00PM Sunday October 11, 2015 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 402 Singleton Place, Joliet, IL 60433 with Visitation from 4:00 until 5:00PM. Interment Monday October 12, with procession leaving 10:00AM from Range Funeral Home, 202 South Eastern Avenue, Joliet, IL 60433 to Mt. Vernon Cemetery, 11875 Archer Avenue, Lemont, IL 60439. Rev. David Latimore officiating.

battle with cancer.

Survived by her loving husband, Michael Gray; sons, Zachary Schweitzer and Blake (Sara) Schweitzer; daughter, Taylor (Brian) Miller; grandchildren, Audrey and Ayden Miller and little Zach Schweitzer; her parents, Sherrill and Walter Sternisha; her brothers and sisters, Robert (Bonnie) Swanson, Robin (Brian) Siejka, Shelley (the late Jeffrey) Stewart, Brian Sternisha, Erica (Chuck) Young; her husband’s parents, Mike and Shelley Gray; her husband’s sister, Wendy (John) McCarthy; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Preceded by her grandparents; one nephew, Matthew Stewart; and one brother-in-law, Jeffrey Stewart.

Lisa enjoyed all animals, big and small and was an avid collector of Coca Cola memorabilia. She had a love for shopping and attending car show events with her family. Lisa will always be remembered for her spunky personality and her fearless spirit.

A Celebration of Life Ceremony for Lisa A. Gray will be held Monday, October 12, 2015 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Paul United Church of Christ, 140 Thelma St, Manhattan, IL. The Rev. Carol Currier-Frighetto will officiate.

In lieu of flowers, memorials in her name to Joliet Area Hospice would be appreciated.

Fred C. Dames is assisting the family with arrangements. For more information: (815) 741-5500 or visit her Book of Memories at www. fredcdames.com

HELEN E. GRIEGER LISA A. GRAY Lisa Ann Gray (nee Swanson), age 47, passed away Wednesday, October 7, 2015 at Joliet Area Hospice Home with her loving family by her side after a courageous

Helen E. Grieger (nee Jahnke), passed away peacefully at Good Samaritan Nursing Home in Pontiac, on Friday, October 9, 2015. Age 98.

Survived by her daughter, Lois (Greg) Pulaski; three granddaughters, Jan Gura, Jill Sexton and Jodi (Mike)

Support

Stevens; six great-grandchildren, Jenna, Hunter, Nolan, Charlie, Emilee and Henry. Two nieces, Sally Walker and Shirley (Craig) McClusky.

Preceded in death by her husband, Noel W. Grieger; her son, Glen Grieger; her parents, Daniel and Emily Yahnke; two brothers, Richard and Elmer Yahnke.

Born in Joliet and a longtime resident. Retired from Joliet Grade School District 86 as a clerical aid.

Lifelong member of St. Peter Lutheran Church.

Funeral services will be held at the Carlson-Holmquist-Sayles Funeral Home, 2320 Black Rd., on Monday, October 12, 2015, at 11:00 a.m.

Entombment Elmhurst Cemetery.

Memorials to St. Peter Lutheran Church or Good Samaritan Nursing Home, 14335 Old Route 66, Pontiac, IL 61764 will be appreciated. Visitation Monday from 10:00 a.m. until time of services at 11:00 a.m.

For information call (815) 744-0022 or visit www.CHSFUNERAL.com.

MERRILL C. HARVEY

Born: May 31, 1945; in Coulterville, IL Died: Oct. 8, 2015; in Morris, IL Merrill C. Harvey, age 70, of Gardner, passed away Thursday, October 8, 2015 at Morris Hospital in Morris.

Born May 31, 1945 in Coulterville, Illinois.

He is veteran of the United States Army, having been stationed in Germany during Vietnam as a Helicopter Mechanic. After his military service he began employment with Peabody Coal Company and then worked for Commonwealth Edison, retiring after twenty years of employment. After retirement he worked part-time as a truck driver for Dibble Trucking.

He was formerly the South Wilmington Fire Chief and Police Chief.

Member of the St. Lawrence Catholic Church and Fireman’s Club in South Wilmington.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Will and Grundy Counties

bbbswillgrundy.org

He was an avid hunter and always looked forward to hunting in southern Illinois at Harvey Deer Camp. He also enjoyed snowmobiling and four wheeling in Wisconsin. He took pride in his vegetable garden and cared for his beloved animals.

Merrill was the rock for his family, whom he deeply loved, and will be greatly missed.

Surviving are his wife of 48 years, Jeanne (nee Maxard) Harvey of Gardner, whom he married December 10, 1966 in South Wilmington; three children, Angela (Gerald) Kovalcik of South Wilmington, Vicki Harvey of Gardner, and Tim Harvey of Gardner; four grandchildren, Aaron Harvey, Cecily, Chrissy, and Nick Kovalcik; great-grandson, Nicholas “Peanut” Kovalcik; mother, Daisy (nee Edwards) French of Dwight, IL; three siblings, Don “Brother Don” (Margaret) Harvey of Largo, FL, Betty (Mervin) Erickson of Pever, SD, and Charlie (Cheryl) Harvey, Sr., of South Wilmington; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Preceding him in death were his father, Elijah Harvey; brother, Billy Dean Harvey; sister, Dorothy (Joey) Cotton; and father-in-law and mother-in-law, George and Cecilia Maxard.

Family and friends will meet Monday, October 12, 2015 at the St. Lawrence Catholic Church in South Wilmington for a Mass of Christian Burial at 10:00 a.m. Interment Braceville-Gardner Cemetery, Braceville, IL. Visitation Sunday, October 11, from 4;00 until 8:00 p.m., at the R.W. Patterson Funeral Homes, Ltd. & Crematory, Braidwood Chapel.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations in his name to the South Wilmington Fire Department or St. Lawrence Catholic Church would be appreciated.

For more information and to sign his online guestbook please log on to www.rwpattersonfuneralhomes. com or find us on Facebook at R.W. Patterson Funeral Homes, Ltd. & Crematory.

• Continued on page 24

23 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

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The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| OBITUARIES

24

OBITUARIES • Continued from page 22

AL HENTSCH Al Hentsch, 77, of Joliet, passed away peacefully,Tuesday, October 6, 2015, at Presence St. Joseph Medical Center, Joliet, with friends and family at his side. Al was born in Blue Island to the late Albert and Dorothy (Wachter) Hentsch Survived by his best friend, daughter and caregiver, Al-Lynne “Peep” Russell; his wife, Barbara (nee Kennedy); and a daughter, Robyn Hentsch; step-children, John Pastore and Kellie Pastore; five grand children; four step-grand children; five great-grandchildren.

Loyal companions “Sammie” and Spike. A host of cousins, including, Gary (Brenda) Shuska and family of Bloomington, IL, Mary (Steve) Metz and family of Joliet, Dear friends; Dave Eicholtzer, The Veermans, The Kelly’s, Bob Horkey, Timmy Delrose, Frank from Zobels, Geri and Iggy Shatz with their “homemade treat” every Saturday; and his morning caregiver Alysha Welch.

“Peep” would like to give a special thanks to all the fireman and friends for all your support; Al was Charter Member of International Association of Firefighters Local #3775 East Joliet Fire Department. He served 27 years with East Joliet, retiring in 2002 as Captain. He also retired from the Pasco County New Port Richey, FL Fire Department. Al was a mentor to many area Firefighters.

He was a member of Teamsters Local #179, Ingalls Park AC, Joliet Moose Lodge #300 and Moran AC, Joliet. He was an avid 12’ softball player, Lionel Train collector, Blackhawk, Sox and NASCAR fan and loved his Sundays at St. Joes Park; Al was well known for his pin striping of vehicles with his signature “spider” trademark.

In lieu of flowers, donations to his daughter to offset unexpected expenses would be appreciated.

Family will receive friends at Kurtz

Memorial Chapel, 102 E. Francis Rd. New Lenox, IL 60451 on Tuesday, October 13, 2015, from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. Funeral Service Wednesday, October 14, 2015, at 11:00 a.m. in the funeral home chapel. Interment Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery, Elwood.

For info. (815)485-3200 or www. kurtzmemorialchapel.com

ARLINE R. LARSON Arline R. Larson (nee Lindgren), of Aurora, formerly of Joliet. Passed away peacefully after a brief illness with her three daughters by her side, Friday, October 9, 2015. Age 88.

Survived by her three daughters, Nancy (Gary) Kantner, Noralie (Patrick) Jachim and Nalene (Raymond) Termini; two granddaughters, Lindsay (Mark) Clark and Ariane (Matt) Szynkarek; two great-grandchildren, Ayla Szynkarek and Cameron Clark; a brother, Harold (Barbara) Lindgren; and a sister, Vieva (Bill) Pence. Many nieces and nephews also survive.

Preceded in death by her husband, Laurence W. Larson; her parents; a sister, Marie Lindgren; and a brother, Charles Lindgren.

“She was the best grandma around”, a mom to all the neighbors kids, she enjoyed gardening, flowers and being a seamstress. She was an active member of the First Lutheran Church in Joliet and the Eleanor Circle.

Funeral services will be held at the Carlson-Holmquist-Sayles Funeral Home, 2320 Black Road, on Tuesday, October 13, 2015, at 11:00 a.m. with Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park.

Memorials to the Plum Landings, 495 N. Lake Street, Aurora, IL 60506 or the First Lutheran Church of Joliet will be appreciated.

Visitation Tuesday, from 9:30 a.m. until the time of services.

For information call (815) 744-0022 or visit www.CHSFUNERAL.com.

Support

BERNARD W. MacNICHOL

Born: Feb. 25, 1941; in Wichita, KS Died: Oct. 6, 2015; in Minooka, IL Bernard William MacNichol, also known to many as Papa and Big Guy, age 74, from Minooka, passed away on October 6, 2015. He was born in Wichita, Kansas, on February 25, 1941. He married Connie Holmgren on April 9, 1961, in Kankakee.

He worked for Com-Ed for 35 years and retired to become a school bus driver in Minooka, where he retired after 20 years.

He loved fishing, traveling and spending time with his family. He was an avid collector of many things.

He had a great sense of humor and would go out of his way to help others.

He is survived by his wife, Connie MacNichol; his children, Michael (Jeannette) MacNichol, Dana (Dr. Michael) Wood, Carla (Scott) McKanna; his 10 special grandchildren, James (Brittney), Travis, Alexander (Italia), Andrew, Matthew, Alec, Samantha and Sydney. He left his beloved dog, Abby; and cat, Ms. Kitty. He was excited to be a great grandpa for the first time. He is also survived by his siblings, Larry (Diane) MacNichol, Ronald (Alla) MacNichol and Vickie (David) Sundell.

He is predeceased by his parents, Bernard and Ida MacNichol.

The family will have a private celebration of his life.

In lieu of flowers, please send donations to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Tribute # 38986892 or mail to P.O. Box 1000 Dept. 142, Memphis, TN 38148

RAYMOND F. MATESEVAC Raymond F. Matesevac “Papa,” age 67, at rest on Tuesday, October 6, 2015 with his loving family by his side.

Raymond is survived by his loving wife of 45 years, Nancy (nee Pavlich); children, Tammy (Jeff) Cortese, Susan Matesevac; grandchildren, Jeffrey and Kaitlyn Cortese; siblings, Nick (Dottie) Matesevac, Ron (Marion) Matesevac, and Jean (the late Lenny) Zonarich; numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.

Preceded in death by his parents, Nicholas and Ann (nee Tezak) Matesevac; and one sister, Patricia Lawrence.

Raymond was a proud United States Navy Veteran who served during the Vietnam War on the U.S.S. Tombigbee. He retired from the City of Joliet after 30 years of dedicated service and was a parishioner at St. Ambrose Catholic Church in Crest Hill. Raymond loved spending time with his grandchildren and enjoyed taking them shooting at the range and fishing. “Papa” loved watching them participate in their sporting events. Raymond was a very talented carpenter and was also a Chicago Bears and Cubs fan. He was a loving husband, father, grandfather, and brother who will be dearly missed.

The family would like to offer a special thank you to Dr. John Walsh and his staff at Midwest Pulmonary in Joliet, Dr. Eileen Heffernan and Dr. Modi and his staff at J.O.H.A. for always being there for him and his family.

In lieu of flowers, donations in Raymond’s name to J.O.H.A. would be appreciated.

A celebration of Raymond’s life will begin on Tuesday, October 13, 2015, with prayers and Military Honors in the funeral home chapel at 10:20 a.m. then driving in procession to St. Ambrose Catholic Church in Crest Hill for a Mass of Christian Burial to be held at 11:00 a.m. Visitation will be on Monday, October 12, 2015, at Tezak Funeral Home, 1211 Plainfield Road, Joliet from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m.

Per Raymond’s wishes cremation rites have been accorded.

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mond F. Matesevac at www.tezakfuneralhome.com or for information, 815-722-0524. Arrangements entrusted to:

FLORENE MONCRIEF Florene Moncrief (nee Daly), age 98, of Manhattan, passed away at home with family at her side on Friday, October 9, 2015.

She is survived by her son, William “Bill” (Diane) Moncrief; and her daughter, Nyla (Lyle) Koenig both of Manhattan; her four granddaughters, Micki (Frank) Walsh of Elwood, Robyn (Frank) Meents of Channahon, Kim (Kris) Gonda of Manhattan, and Cindy (Josh) Munn of Manhattan and ten great grandchildren. Her special friend and caregiver, Jacinta also survives.

Preceded in death by her parents, Walter and Ruby Daly; her husband, William Moncrief (1990)l and two sisters, Mildred Hightower and Walteen Burnett.

Florene was born and raised in Kosse Texas. She moved to Manhattan in 1958. She was a quiet lady and a stay at home mom. Florene loved her family, spending time with them was her life.

Visitation for Florene will be Sunday, October 11, 2015, from 3:00 p.m. until time of funeral service, 5:00 p.m. at Forsythe Funeral Home, Manhattan. Interment Kosse Cemetery, Kosse, TX. Memorials to Manhattan Paramedics or the Vitas Hospice would be most appreciated.

• Continued on page 26

25 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

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The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| OBITUARIES

26

OBITUARIES • Continued from page 24

MELVIN S. PEICH

DOROTHY ROHDER

THERESA B. OFFERMAN

Melvin S. Peich, age 92, of Alden Estates of Naperville, IL and formerly of the Plainfield and Joliet, IL area, passed away peacefully, Friday October 9, 2015.

Born and raised in the Wrigleyville neighborhood of Chicago, he attended Lane Tech, graduating with the Class of 1941.

Mel joined the Marines and served his country during WWII. He saw action in the Guadel Canal, Boganville, Somora and Okinawa being a member of the 1st Marine Airwing and the 5th Air Corp.

Survivors include his sons, Michael (Dianne) Peich of West Chester, PA, Charles Peich of Wauconda, IL; daughter, Christine Kidd of Madison, WI; grandchildren, Brent Peich, Alysia (Paul) Lewsey; John Peich, Jeff Peich; Brooke Kidd. Also surviving are 6 great grandchildren and a niece, Mary Kudla.

He is preceded in death by his wife, Jean; parents, Svetozar and Katherine (nee Katanov) Pejich; daughter, Victoria; and sister, Violet Zlatos.

Mel, a retired draftsman from Jones and Brown Steel Fabricators, was a member of the Marine Corp League, Buglers Across America and a life member of the VFW. He enjoyed running, taking 3rd place, at age 81, in the “Over 75” category of the Ronald McDonald Marathon.

Funeral Services for Melvin S. Peich will be held on Thursday, October 15, 2015, 12 Noon at the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black at Essington Rds., Joliet, IL Rev Bill Beagle officiating. Interment Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery where full military honors will be conducted under the auspices of the U. S. Marine Corp. Visitation also Thursday, from 10:30 a.m. until time of services at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, memorials in Mel’s name to the Parkinson’s Foundation or Support Homeless Veterans, Inc., 119 S. Easton Rd., Ste 104, Glenside, PA 19038 would be appreciated.

For more information (815)741-5500 or visit his book of memories at www. fredcdames.com.

Dorothy Rohder, nee Georgia, age 89, passed away October 9, 2015, with her family at her side. Beloved wife of the late LeRoy Rohder; loving mother of Mary Ann (Jim) Kantowski, Bonnie (Dan) Jakusz, Terry Rohder, and the late Larry Rohder; adored grandmother of Donald (Michalene) Kantowski, Kate (Joey) Ambrosini, Nicklaus (Stefanie) Jakusz, and Matthew (Jenna) Jakusz; cherished great-grandmother of Riley, Lily, Caige, and Harlow; fond aunt of several nieces & nephews. She was the last of 4 siblings.

Funeral services Wednesday, October 14, 2015, 10:00 a.m. at Markiewicz Funeral Home, P.C. 108 Illinois St., Lemont, IL 60439. Interment SS. Cyril & Methodius Cemetery, Lemont IL. Visitation Tuesday 2:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Info: 630-257-6363 or www.markiewiczfh.com.

Born: Aug. 20, 1931; in Joliet, IL Died: Oct. 8, 2015; in Joliet, IL

Theresa B. Offerman, age 84, a resident of Plainfield, IL since 1954, at rest Thursday, October 8, 2015, at the Joliet Area Community Hospice Home in Joliet, IL. Born August 20, 1931, in Joliet, IL the daughter of the late John and Mary Kolodziej. Beloved wife of the late Richard Offerman. Loving mother of Daniel (Reggie) Offerman, Michael (Alice) Offerman, James Offerman, Kenneth (Cindy) Offerman, Joseph (Carol) Offerman, Linda (Kim) Allely, Diane (Keith) Conrad; cherished grandmother of Scott (Angie) Offerman, Jonathon (Carrie) Offerman, Patrick (Kim) Offerman, Margaret (Elliot) Struve, Christina Offerman, Tabitha Offerman and Taylor Offerman, Bryan Taylor, Joshua Allely, Katharine (Jon) Thomas and Kimberly Allely, Brittany, Matthew, Kristin and Paul Conrad; fond great-grandmother of eight; dear sister of the late Jeannette Eyman, the late Vivian Eyman and the late Richard (Betty) Kolodziej, fond aunt of numerous.

Theresa has been a member of St. Mary Immaculate Church in Plainfield since 1956, she retired from the medical records office at St. Joseph Medical Center in 1994 as a Medical Legal Supervisor. She then started working at Plainfield Family Practice as a receptionist until 1995. Theresa was an avid bowler, enjoyed traveling and will be remembered most for her joy resulting from her role as a mother, grandmother and great-grandmother.

In lieu of flowers, memorials to the Joliet Area Community Hospice, 250 Water Stone Circle, Joliet, IL 60431.

Visitation Monday, October 12, 2015, from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Overman-Jones Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 15219 S. Joliet Road, Plainfield, IL. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Tuesday, October 13, 2015, at 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary Immaculate Catholic Church, 15629 S. Route 59, Plainfield, IL 60544. Interment to follow at St. Mary Immaculate Cemetery in Plainfield, IL. OVERMAN-JONES FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES, 15219 S. Joliet Road (Corner of Rts. 59 & East 30), Plainfield, IL 60544 Info:(815) 436 - 9221 or www. overmanjones.com

BEVERLY R. PANTALEONE-SERENO Born: Feb. 18, 1930 Died: Feb.4, 2015

Beverly Rose Pantaleone-Sereno, age 84 of Morris, passed away February 4, 2015.

Born February 18, 1930, in Coal City, Beverly Rose was a daughter of the late Matthew and Delores (Shear) Pantaleone. She was raised in Coal City, and on June 18, 1955, Beverly married Joseph Sereno, Jr. in Church of Hope in Gardner. Together they have resided in Morris for the past 10 years, where she was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Morris.

Beverly in her spare time took pleasure in painting, gardening, flowers and crafts of any kind. She especially enjoyed being a homemaker, and was a loving wife and mother. Beverly truly adored her children and grandchildren.

Survivors include her husband, Joseph; children, Diana Feltenz (Sam) Chidiac of AZ, Roger Feltenz of Golconda, Robin (Alan) Homerding of Gardner and JoDee-Marie (Cliff) Nees of AZ; 8 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; 3 great great-grandchildren; brother, Matthew (Delores) Pantaleone of South Wilmington; brother-in-law, Tom (Jackie) Sereno of Mazon; sisters-in-law, Shirley (Robert) Matson of Mazon, Dorothy Johnson of Morris, and Lucille Sereno of Goodfarm; as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

Beverly was preceded by her parents; son, Thomas Feltenz; granddaughter, Heather McQuisten; father and mother-in-law, Joseph and Viola Blanche (Small) Sereno; brothersin-law, Franklin Sereno, Emanuel Johnson, Gene Cluck; and sister-inlaw, Phyllis Sereno Cluck.

Cremation rites have been accorded and inurnment with graveside service will be Wednesday, October 14, 2015, at 1:00 p.m. in Braceville-Gardner Cemetery.

Guest book / Memorial Page: www.

ReevesFuneral.com.

Jr. of Seattle, Washington, Ashley Ann Walter of Chicago, IL, Joseph Dylan Richardson and Bryan Christopher Clemens both of Joliet, IL; sister, Barbara Wahlen; and several cousins.

He was past president of Lake Will Sportsman Club and member of Telephone Pioneers. Enjoyed spending time with family, going on trips to Cancun, Wisconsin Dells and many trips to Walt Disney World. He enjoyed reading, movies and dining out. Larry will be missed by his family, friends and by his pets Rocky, Charlie, Hagrid and Bailey.

Funeral Services will be held Tuesday, October 13, 2015, at 5:00 p.m., at the Blackburn-Giegerich-Sonntag Funeral Home. Entombment will be held Wednesday October 14, 2015 at 2:00 p.m., with full Military Honors.

Visitation will be Tuesday from 3:30 until time of services at 5:00 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations to his wife to help pay for his medical expenses would be appreciated.

LAWRENCE M. ROUTT

Born: Dec. 14, 1938; in Peoria, IL Died: Oct. 7, 2015; in Joliet, IL Lawrence M. Routt, “Larry”, age 76, passed away Wednesday October 7, 2015 at Joliet Area Community Hospice Home, after a battle with Liver Cancer since July 2012.

Born December 14, 1938 in Peoria, IL, the son of Henry Brooks Routt and Milda Maxine (Cole) Routt. Graduated from Joliet Township High School and enlisted in the U.S. Army. Larry became a member of the 101st Air Brigade at Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

He was employed by Illinois Bell, AT&T, Ameritech and retired from Verizon Wireless.

Larry married his first wife, Joan Ann (Glasscock) Routt, in 1954, she passed away in 1994; Father of Larry Alan Routt (1954-2015) and Terri Lynn (Ivan) MacDonald of New Harmony, Utah.

Preceded in death also by his parents; grandson, Ryan David Sanders; brother-in-law, David Glasscock; and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.

Survived by his wife of 12 years, Dianne Richardson Routt; step-daughter, Danelle (Chris Clemens) Richardson; grandchildren, Richard Hendel,

B.W. SELF JR. B.W. (Buford W.) Self Jr., age 67, of Morris, passed away October 6, 2015.

A Celebration of Life Open House will be held Thursday, October 15, 2015, from 5:00 until 8:00 p.m., at Syl’s Restaurant, 829 Moen Ave. in Rockdale IL. A memorial service will be held Friday, October 16, 2015, at 11:00 a.m. at the Channahon United Methodist Church on Rt. 6 in Channahon IL. For a complete obituary, to sign the guest book, share photographs or view BW’s memorial page, family and friends may log onto: www.

ReevesFuneral.com

• Continued on page 35

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• Sunday, October 11, 2015

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THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

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The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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• Sunday, October 11, 2015

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The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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31

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THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

FUNERAL SERVICES DIRECTORY

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

32

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33 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

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OBITUARIES KENNETH I. SMITH

JOSEPHINE S. STECH Josephine S. Stech nee Rocco, age 86, passed away October 8, 2015, with her family at her side.

Caring daughter of the late Thomas (late Lena); beloved wife of the late Richard J. Stech, Sr.; loving mother of Richard J. (Lori) Stech, Jr., Edward (Susan) Stech, and April Stech; cherished grandmother of Ben and Layne Stech, and Jonathan (Jill) Bahnick; adored great-grandmother of Joshua, Gracelyn, and Olivia; dearest sister of Rose, Augustina, Marie, and Salvadore (all late); fond aunt of several nieces & nephews. She was a

MARION C. SWEEDLER

Born: July 1, 1934; in Joliet, IL Died: Oct. 9, 2015; in Plainfield, IL Marion C. Sweedler (nee Coppedge), age 81. Passed away peacefully Friday, October 9, 2015, at the Lakewood Living Center in Plainfield.

A previous resident of Ft. Myers, FL from 1989-2004, she was a longtime Manhattan resident. Born July 1, 1934, in Joliet and raised here.

Preceded in death by her husband, Charles W. Sweedler (1989); her parents, Edward E. Coppedge and Helen (nee Harms) Coppedge Franke; stepfather, James Franke; and one brother, Everett “Bud” Coppedge.

Survived by her siblings, Jessie (late James) White, Barbara (the late John) Zelko, Charles (Sally) Franke, Helene (Leonard) Seltzer, Justine McNeil, Christine (Richard) Sweedler and Colleen (James Perkin) Franke; one sister-in-law, Janice Coppedge; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Private funeral services for Marion C. Sweedler were held. Final interment will take place at Ft. Myers Memorial Cemetery Mausoleum in Ft. Myers, FL. In lieu of flowers, memorials in her name to the Alzheimer’s Association would be appreciated.

Arrangements by Fred C. Dames Funeral Home.

For more information: (815) 7415500 or visit her Book of Memories at www.fredcdames.com

GRACE D. VINCIGUERRA

KEVIN S. WADE

Grace D. Vinciguerra (nee Dey), age 71. On Sunday, October 4, 2015, the good Lord called a loving, devoted and faithful servant without any warning on the feast of St. Francis of Assisi to himself. Although her life on earth was too brief, her gifts to others were extreme.

She gave more to those around her than she ever gave herself. Her love of cross-stitching was the way she approached her life, meticulously and with attention to detail.

Grace’s greatest interest was her family. Humbly, she never appreciated how much she was loved and admired by our family and friends, she was our inspiration. She was the center of our lives, always encouraging all to love themselves with gentleness to reach their full potential and purpose in life. She will be deeply missed.

Preceded in death by her parents, Fred and Grace (nee Bohman) Dey. Survived by her loving husband of 45 years, Michael of Joliet; her son, Michael (Darcy, nee McAdoo) Vinciguerra; one grandson, Christopher of Culpeper, VA; sister-in-law, Janet Harnaga of White Plains, NY; many cousins, nieces, nephews, friends and her beloved Maltese, Rigatoni also survives.

Funeral Services for Grace D. Vinciguerra will be held Monday, October 12, 2015 at 9:15 a.m. at the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black at Essington Rds., Joliet to Holy Family Catholic Church for a Mass of Christian Burial to be celebrated at 10:00 a.m. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park II Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorials in her name to the Sisters of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate, the University of St. Francis or Best Friends would be appreciated.

Visitation Sunday, from 3:00 until 7:00 p.m. at the funeral home.

For more information, 815-7415500 or visit her Book of Memories at www.fredcdames.com

Kevin S. Wade, age 62, passed away Thursday, October 8, 2015 at home following a courageous battle with cancer with his family by his side.

Born in Chicago, and a Joliet area resident for the past nine years. A Vietnam U.S. Air Force veteran.

Kevin was a hardworking, family man and after a long day at work, he found peace in doing yard work around the house.

Preceded by his parents, Raymond and Sophie (nee Lipowski) Wade; and one brother, Keith Wade.

Survived by his loving and devoted wife, Cynthia (nee Busaytis) Wade; three sons, Thomas, Terrance and Timothy Wade, all of Joliet; one daughter, Vicky Wade; his former wife, Carol Wade, both of California; one brother, Ken (Beth) Wade of Montgomery, IL; his motherin-law, Donna (the late Thomas) Busaytis of Morris; one sister-inlaw, Julie (Robert) Anderson of Coal City, IL; and four nephews, Logan and Austin Wade and Matthew and Ryan Anderson.

The Wade family would like to thank the entire Adventist Health Care Team, Cygnet Controls, Newsome Home Healthcare and Vitas Hospice for their excellent care during Kevin’s battle with cancer. Your steadfast dedication will never be forgotten. With humble appreciation, Cynthia Wade, R.N. Funeral Services for Kevin S. Wade will be Monday, October 12, 2015, 6:00 p.m. at the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black at Essington Rds., Joliet. Fr. Karl Langsdorf and Eddie Bertrand officiating. As it was Kevin’s request, Cremation Rites will be accorded following his funeral services.

In lieu of flowers, memorials in his name to the Wade family for the benefit of his children’s education fund would be appreciated.

Visitation also Monday from 2:00 p.m. until the time of services at 6:00 p.m.

For more information: (815) 741-5500 or visit his Book of

Memories at www.fredcdames. com

ZELMA B. WOODARD

Born: Jan. 9, 1921; in Greensburg, KS Died: Oct. 9, 2015; in Joliet, IL Zelma B. Woodard (nee Cullins), age 94 years, passed away peacefully on Friday October 9, 2015 at Presence St. Joseph’s Medical Center. Born in Greensburg, Kansas on January 9, 1921, the daughter of the late Wheeler and Helena (nee Kruse) Cullins.

Zelma was a seamstress for many years working out of her home. She loved to sew and was avid in quilting, crocheting, needle-point and many other stitching techniques.

She was a faithful member of the First Christian Church of Joliet.

Preceded in death by her husband of 43 years, John Woodard (1987), four brothers and four sisters.

Survived by her son, Jack (Jean) Woodard; and her daughter, Donna J. (Mark) Zook; five grandchildren, Jeff (Vikki) Woodard, Jim (Dede) Woodard, Jeanine (Joseph) Locasto, Jody (DJ) Roark and Matthew (Lisa Hurst) Zook; thirteen great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.

Visitation for Zelma B. Woodard will be held at the Carlson-Holmquist-Sayles Funeral Home, 2320 Black Road, on Monday, October 12, 2015 from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Funeral Services will be held at the funeral home chapel on Tuesday, October 13, 2015 at 10:00 a.m., with Pastor Vinton E. Ritchey officiating. Interment Elmhurst Cemetery.

For information (815) 744-0022 or www.CHSFUNERAL.com

35

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

Kenneth I. Smith, age 93, entered eternal life on Friday, October 9, 2015.

Kenneth is survived by his loving nieces, Sue (Al) Forst, Donna (Ted) Niedert, Vicki (Robert) Carlson, Mercia (Ron) Vironda, Sharon (the late Tom) Grimes; as well as numerous great-nieces and great-nephews.

Preceded in death by his parents, James and Frances (nee Staska) Smith; sisters, Marion Koerner (nee Smith) and Luella Shiffer (nee Prodehl); brothers, Elmer and Lloyd Smith.

Uncle Kenny served in the U.S. Army Infantry during WWII. He was a member of the Teamsters and drove a cement truck for many years. He was a kind hearted animal lover. He will be dearly missed.

Please omit flowers.

A Celebration of Kenneth’s life will begin on Wednesday, October 14, 2015, with a memorial visitation from 9:30 a.m. until the time of funeral service at 11:30 a.m. at Tezak Funeral Home, 1211 Plainfield Road, Joliet.

Interment of cremated remains to follow at Elmhurst Cemetery in Joliet.

Per Kenneth’s wishes cremation rites have been accorded.

Obituary and tribute wall for Kenneth I. Smith at www.tezakfuneralhome.com or for information, 815-722-0524.

Arrangements entrusted to:

devoted wife and mother.

Funeral services, Tuesday, October 13, 2015, 9:30 a.m., from Markiewicz Funeral Home, P.C., 108 Illinois St., Lemont, to SS. Cyril & Methodius Church, 608 Sobieski St., Lemont, for Mass at 10:00 a.m. Visitation Monday October 12, form 2:00 until 8:00 p.m. Interment parish cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made online to Joliet Area Community Hospice at: http:// www.joliethospice.org/online-donations-form.html or to TLC Animal Shelter, 13016 W. 151st St., Homer Glen, IL 60491 Info: 630-257-6363 or www.markiewiczfh.com

OBITUARIES | The Herald-News

• Continued from page 26

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

36

STATE&NATION LOTTERY ILLINOIS LOTTERY Midday Pick 3: 2-2-5 Midday Pick 4: 0-9-2-9 Evening Pick 3: 8-7-9 Evening Pick 4: 7-4-0-9 Lucky Day Lotto Midday: 4-19-33-37-45 Lucky Day Lotto Evening: 20-32-37-38-40 Lotto jackpot: $10.25 million MEGA MILLIONS Est. jackpot: $75 million

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STATE & NATION BRIEFS Ex-cemetery worker gets probation for desecration

CHICAGO – A former suburban Chicago cemetery worker has received probation for desecrating bodies and removing skeletal remains to sell graves to customers unaware they were buying previously sold plots.

Maurice Dailey was a backhoe operator at Burr Oak Cemetery in Alsip. He pleaded guilty in July to desecration, removal of buried remains and removal of headstone charges.

Dailey, 65, was sentenced to three years of probation. Judge Joan Margaret O’Brien also ordered Dailey to perform 120 hours of community service.

Prosecutors said the scheme to sell previously occupied graves was masterminded by the cemetery’s then-director, Carolyn Towns. It was prompted by perceived overcrowding. Towns is serving a 12-year sentence.

Two brothers also have been convicted, with 51-year-old Keith Nicks sentenced to six years in prison and 44-year-old Terrance Nicks to three years in prison.

Jackson calls for gun violence conference

CHICAGO – Civil rights leader the Rev. Jesse Jackson is calling for a White House conference on gun violence to deal with an issue plaguing some U.S. cities.

Jackson on Friday noted President Barack Obama’s visit to Oregon to console the families of nine victims of a shooting on a college campus. Jackson

said every weekend the city of Chicago has gun violence equal to last week’s deadly shooting in Roseburg. The July 4 weekend saw 48 people shot in Chicago.

Suicide bombings kill 95 at Turkey peace rally

ANKARA, Turkey – Nearly simultaneous explosions targeted a Turkish peace rally Saturday in Ankara, killing at least 95 people and wounding hundreds in Turkey’s deadliest attack in years – one that threatens to inflame the nation’s ethnic tensions.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility but Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu said there were “strong signs” that the two explosions – which struck 50 yards apart just after 10 a.m. – were suicide bombings.

He suggested Kurdish rebels or Islamic State group militants were to blame.

The two explosions occurred seconds apart outside the capital’s main train station as hundreds of opposition supporters and Kurdish activists gathered for the peace rally organized by Turkey’s public workers’ union and other groups. The protesters planned to call for increased democracy in Turkey and an end to the renewed violence between Kurdish rebels and Turkish security forces.

The attacks Saturday came at a tense time for Turkey, a NATO member that borders war-torn Syria, hosts more refugees than any other nation in the world.

– Wire reports

AP photo

Rep. Paul Ryan, R- Wis., arrives Thursday for a meeting on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., where Republicans were to nominate candidates to replace outgoing House Speaker John Boehner. After two tumultuous weeks that saw the current speaker announce his resignation and his heir apparent abruptly pull out of the running, House Republicans are in disarray as they confront a leadership vacuum.

House Republicans ask: Can anyone lead us?

By ERICA WERNER The Associated Press WASHINGTON – The job of leading House Republicans may have gone from difficult to impossible.

After two tumultuous weeks that saw the current speaker announce his resignation and his heir apparent abruptly pull out of the running, House Republicans are in disarray as they confront a leadership vacuum. And the only person widely deemed fit to fill it is a lawmaker who says he doesn’t want to, Wisconsin Rep. Paul Ryan, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and the party’s 2012 vice presidential nominee.

Even as they plead with Ryan to reconsider, Republicans are left asking themselves whether anyone can lead them. And even if Ryan does yield to their entreaties, some question whether even he could tame a House GOP that seems fractured beyond

repair, with a “hell no” caucus ready to risk crises and government shutdowns to achieve its goals and establishment-minded lawmakers seemingly powerless to do anything about it.

“It is bad,” said Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y. “We cannot allow 35 or 40 people to hijack the party and blackmail the Congress. We have to get things done.”

On Friday, lawmakers left Washington, D.C., in confusion and discord to head home to their districts for a weeklong recess. Ryan returned to Janesville, Wisconsin, to his wife and young family to turn over his options, with leading Republicans inside Congress and out urging him to step up for the good of the party.

Before the House adjourned, outgoing Speaker John Boehner of Ohio, who’d intended to leave Congress Oct. 30, assured lawmakers he would stay on until a replacement can be selected. When that will happen is uncertain,

but Boehner urged Republicans to find a way out of their turmoil together.

“This institution cannot grind to a halt,” he said at a closed-door meeting according to an account provided by someone in the room. “It’s up to the people in this room to listen to each other, come together and figure this out.

Time for us to take the walls down, open up our ears and listen to each other.”

Yet by announcing he would resign rather than face a tea party-backed floor vote to depose him, Boehner conceded that the fight to lead the House was one he could not win. And within days of his announcement, the same bloc of compromise-averse hardliners who’d pushed him out derailed his No. 2, Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy.

McCarthy withdrew from the speaker’s race at the last possible moment on Thursday, as it became clear he would struggle for the needed majority on the House floor.

GOTTA DO IT Continued from page 17

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* OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 8, 2015 *

Meeting – 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Crest Hill Branch Library, 20670 Len Kubinski Drive, Crest Hill. Free. For information, visit www.toastmasters.org.

• A Fair Tax meeting – 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Silver Spoon Restaurant, 1601 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. A lively discussion to abolish the IRS. For information, call 815-474-4385.

ELWOOD, 430 E. Mississippi Ave., 815-423-5300

Fall Clean Up

PLEASE CALL 815-725-1152

Saturday • Forest Preserve District of Will County Volunteer Work Day – 8 a.m. to noon, Keepataw

Preserve, Lemont. For information, email rgauchat@fpdwc.org or call 815-722-7364.

• Benefit for Groundwork – 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., New Life Church, 500 Gougar Road, New Lenox. Raffles, silent auctions, catered brunch. $3. 12 and younger free. $8 food donation.

• Toastmasters Informational

SHOREWOOD, 700 W. Jefferson St., 815-744-4620 MINOOKA, 500 Bob Blair Rd., 815-467-4474 PLAINFIELD, 5650 Caton Farm Rd., 815-439-2265

W O O D L AW N

T O TA K E A D VA N TA G E O F T H I S O F F E R .

Road, Joliet. Honoring Bishop Willie H. Lloyd & Evangelist Claudine A. Lloyd. Guest speaker: Pastor Mark Henton/Apostle R.D Henton of the Monument of Faith Church, Chicago.

37

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

Thursday • Will County Mobile Workforce Center – 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m., Wilmington City Hall, 1165 S. Water St., Wilmington.

For information, visit www.jobs4people.org.

• WSD’s Computer Lab – 10:30 a.m., JJC City Center Campus, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet. Walk-ins welcome. For information, visit www. jobs4people.org.

• Chili Lunch & Supper – 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., First and Santa Cruz Lutheran Church, 55 W. Benton at North Ottawa Street, Joliet. Dine-in or carryout. Pre-orders appreciated.

For information, contact St. Joseph Academy at 815-723-4567 or saintjosephacademy2010@gmail.com.

• Aztec Stories –12:15 p.m., Joliet Junior College, The Bridge, 1215 Houbolt Road. For information, call 815-729-9020or visit www.jjc.edu.

• Thursday Night Horseshoes – 6 p.m., Harry E. Anderson VFW Post 9545, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Lenox. Call 815-485-8369 or visit vfwpost9545.org.

• Joliet Ski Club – 7 p.m., Knights of Columbus, 100 S. 129th Infantry Drive, Joliet. Regular meeting plus “meet and greet.” For information, visit www.jolietskiclub.org.

Library, 11327 W. 195th St., Mokena.

For information, visit www.jobs4people.org.

• WSD’s Computer Lab – 2 p.m., JJC City Center Campus, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet. For information, visit www.jobs4people.org.

• Fish Fry – 5 p.m., Harry E. Anderson VFW Post 9545, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Lenox. Karaoke begins at 8:30 p.m. Call 815-4858369 or visit vfwpost9545.org.

• Fish Fry – 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Stone City VFW Post 2199, 124 Stone City Drive, Joliet. Carryouts and eat-at-bar begin at 11 a.m.; dining room opens at 4 p.m. Call 815-722-7122.

• Bingo – Doors open 4 p.m., cards begin 6 p.m., St. Mary Nativity School, 702 N. Broadway St., Joliet.

• Fish Fry/Karaoke – Fish fry is 4 to 8 p.m. Karaoke is 8 p.m. to midnight, Cantigny VFW Post 367, 826 Horseshoe Drive, Joliet. For information, call 815-722-5398.

• Fish Fry – 4 to 7:30 p.m., Croatian Cultural Club, 1503 Clement St., Joliet. Baked or fried cod, shrimp, catfish or fried chicken breast. Dinein or carryout. For information or for carryouts, call 815-723-3154.

• “An Evening in Tuscany” – 6 p.m., George’s 174, 1407 Essington Road, in Joliet. Italian feast, live entertainment by tenor Maurice LoMonaco. Benefits Visitation and Aid Society. For tickets and information, call 815-714-2651.

• Monument of Faith Joliet Outreach 45th Pastoral Anniversary – 7:30 p.m., Brown’s Chapel AME Church, 1502 Mills

LOCAL NEWS | The Herald-News

• GOTTA DO IT

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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JT Central/West Launch “...employment in occupations related to STEM is projected to grow to more than 9 million between 2012 to 2022.

That’s an increase of about 1 million jobs over 2012 employment levels.”

- STEM Education Coalition Wagner said. The teachers were either hand-picked to teach this class, or volunteered for the opportunity, excited to be on the ground floor of a new class offering and to grow as an educator.

“As a teacher today, it is almost unacceptable to stay static when it comes to preparing our youth. Today the hot educational topics are using technology in the classroom,” McGuffey said. “Here at JTHS we undergo professional development to make sure that we are always offering the latest research to ensure a student’s education is relevant and meaningful.”

Joliet Central Introduction to Engineering Design class utilizes computers, lectures and hands-on activity.

JOLIET – Joliet West teacher Tim Gonzales said he wanted to be in the first group of educators to teach a new elective course that aims to strengthen interest in STEM because he believes students succeed in a handson learning environment, and can benefit from the course’s fundamentals in everyday life as well.

nation’s leading provider of K-12 STEM programs. It offers curriculum and high-quality teacher professional development models, combined with a network of educators and corporate or community partners to help students develop skills necessary to succeed in our global economy, according to pltw.org

“The class is designed to progress step-by-step from foundational skills to building creative projects from each progressive skill,” he said of the Introduction to Engineering Design course he and three other Joliet Township High School teachers are implementing this academic year.

The emphasis on STEM – short for science, technology, engineering and mathematics – is because of the growing need for students to be educated in these areas to be ready for jobs related to those fields. According to the STEM Education Coalition, “employment in occupations related to STEM is projected to grow to more than 9 million between 2012 to 2022. That’s an increase of about 1 million jobs over 2012 employment levels.”

“They can build creative projects using their new engineering design process tools and it will give them an advantage to achieve real-world problem solving as well,” Gonzales added.

The elective course is part of the nationally recognized Project Lead the Way, a nonprofit organization and the

In the classroom Each school offers two classes of the elective, with 28 to 30 students in each class. Joliet West split the classes into a ninth-grade class taught by Wagner and a 10th- to 12th-grade class taught by Gonzales. The Joliet Central classes include students in ninth through 12th grades.

During the course of the academic year, the students will go through 10 units, including design process, technical sketching and drawing, measurement and statistics, modeling skills, geometry of design, reverse engineering, documentation, advanced computer modeling, design

Erin Wagner from Joliet West and Dale West and Chris McGuffey from Joliet Central joined Gonzales this summer for a two-week, intense training course at the University of Illinois at Chicago campus that covered an entire year of curriculum.

The teachers stayed at the campus, took classes during the day and studied at night, with breaks to go home on the weekend.

“It was definitely a rigorous training, trying to squeeze 180 days of curriculum in 10 days of classes. But, hands down it was the best professional development class I’ve done. I feel comfortable that I know what I am doing,” Sponsored by

Joliet West freshmen Clarissa Mason, left, and Ray Layne devise an aerodynamic vehicle to use in the “instant challenge” portion of the class.

Joliet West student freshman Fiona Ryan, right, shoots the paper airplane she and classmate Sarah Hagerstrom created together. The design mimicked an actual airplane with long wings to the side.

39

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teams and design challenges.

West said he always has had a passion for engineering and drafting, and with his skill set from his own personal education, wanted to show his students how exciting this field can be, as well as offer an enriched experience.

Gonzales said although his teaching background is in physics, he has had experience with a hands-on job where he solved problems for customers in the automotive interior repair field, which taught him the value of a problem-solving process.

“I love a dynamic classroom, or controlled chaos, where students are engaged with the material being taught and are active participants in both teaching and learning,” Gonzales said.

The first unit, design process, introduced students to the field of engineering as a whole and the design process engineers use to develop solutions to problems. The unit is thought of as more exploratory, with a goal of getting the students to think.

West said in one recent project, students had to design a container for a beverage with some sort of feature.

“Some of the ideas the students came up with for their container was for the cup to show the temperature of the liquid inside, show fat and calories of the drink, have a solar powered cup to keep coffee hot, and even a phone charging station connected to the cup,” West said.

Wagner said the students are exceeding her expectations so far this year.

Joliet Central sophomore Dan Flores, left, and senior Brayden Thompson take building advice from teacher Dale West. West encouraged the two to revise their plan and keep working with their materials.

The freshmen Introduction to Engineering class at Joliet West, taught by Erin Wagner, worked on brainstorming in groups.

“I’m impressed with the quality of questions the students come up with, and it is neat to see how their brains work and watch them work together on a project,” Wagner added.

“We are providing a window of what’s possible,” Simpson said. “We want to be helpful and hope to enhance the curriculum.”

- Allison Selk

Making it possible The Joliet program is possible thanks to a grant from Cargill, and a partnership between JTHS and ExxonMobil, said Carol Collins, district project director for JTHS. Alongside the PLTW curriculum, Collins said ExxonMobil engineers plan to participate in classroom activities with the students, providing “a real-world insight, knowledge and trends connected to the curriculum. ExxonMobil engineers also mentor and provide feedback on student projects.”

The Exxon engineers are part of the company’s “Be an Engineer” program, which launched in fall 2014 to help kids better understand the engineering field and opportunities it offers.

Joliet West Introduction to Engineering Design teacher, Erin Wagner, far left, used the hallway in order to have enough room for her students to test their creations during the “instant challenge” project.

Tricia Simpson, Midwest Public Affairs manager for ExxonMobil, said the company is an aggressive supporter of STEM programs. The partnership is an opportunity to help local students envision themselves in a career they may not know even exists.

“I love a dynamic classroom, or controlled chaos, where students are engaged with the material being taught and are active participants in both teaching and learning” - Tim Gonzales, Joliet West teacher

Joliet Central sophomore Dan Flores, left, and senior Brayden Thompson work different scenarios on their bridge project. The pair went back to the drawing board several times before their final presentation.

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

“I currently teach CAD, engineering graphics and an architecture class, and now the Introduction to Engineering. Current colleges and employers are looking for individuals with these types of skills so they can compete in the world in which we live,” West said. “The U.S. currently cannot fill the high demand for engineering positions and is having to outsource to other countries.”

THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

Engineering Initiative

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

40

BUSINESS

How to submit Mail submissions to news@theherald-news.com. Photos should be sent as attachments to an email.

Submissions are subject to editing for length, style and grammar and appear as space is available.

Some smaller mutual funds to consider buying Dear Mr. Berko: I have $85,000 to invest for pure growth for my 4-year-old granddaughter. I want to buy five to seven no-load mutual funds with small portfolios – ones containing about 40 individual issues. I have been reading you for 31 years. Your help would be appreciated. – WP, Cleveland Dear WP: This is a tough

question. So I had to ask a brilliant and sometimes modestly successful fund manager who prefers the nom de plume Cecil D. Michaelpants for his recommendations.

Cecil’s first pick was the barely known Parnassus Endeavor Fund (PARWX-$30.03).

Its $1.2 billion growth portfolio is run by Jerome Dodson.

PARWX invests in companies that provide superior work environments for employees.

Dodson believes that companies with excellent work environments can recruit and train employees who will perform at higher levels of productivity, motivation and loyalty than their competitors. This five-star fund – which owns companies such as Altera, Perrigo and W.W.

TAKING STOCK Malcolm Berko Grainger – has one-, three-, five- and 10-year total returns of 4.13 percent, 15.43 percent, 14.84 percent and 11.2 percent, respectively. PARWX has 36 issues in its portfolio.

His second pick is the $2.04 billion Ariel Appreciation Fund Investor Class (CAAPX-$49.91), run by John Rogers, whose investment style imitates Warren Buffett’s. He seeks superbly managed companies with strong brand recognition and heavy cash flows. This four-star fund owns issues with which you may not be familiar, including Bristow Group, Kennametal and Lazard. Rogers has produced one-, three-, five- and 10-year total returns of minus 3.89 percent, 13.15 percent, 11.92 and 7.22 percent, respectively. There are 38 issues in CAAPX’s portfolio.

Janus Forty Fund Class R (JDCRX-$30.22) is part of the multibillion-dollar Janus Capital Group, a huge and

well-known fund family that’s been managing money for generations. And Cecil seems to have an abiding affection for Douglas Rao, who has been the fund’s manager for a bit over two years. JDCRX is a pure growth fund that invests in companies of any size, from large established corporations to smaller emerging-growth companies. This three-star fund has such issues as Valeant Pharmaceuticals International, Endo International and Zoetis in its portfolio, and the one-, three-, five- and 10-year total returns are 10.47 percent, 13.93 percent, 12.79 percent and 7.89 percent, respectively.

There are probably fewer than 943 investors who are familiar with the $1.1 billion portfolio of the Homestead Small-Company Stock Fund (HSCSX-$37.69), which has been among Michaelpants’ best-liked small-cap funds since last year. Some say that Cecil is stuck on Prabha Carpenter, who has been running this fund since May 2014. Ms. Carpenter’s 37-stock portfolio owns issues such as Werner Enterprises, Francesca’s

Holdings and Encore Capital Group, which are regarded as highly undervalued stocks.

This five-star portfolio’s one-, three-, five- and 10-year total returns are 3.4 percent, 13.29 percent, 14.26 percent and 9.95 percent, respectively.

Hennessy Focus Fund (HFCSX-$68.73) only owns 24 stocks in its four-star, $1.7 billion portfolio, which is usually fairly cash-heavy.

Cecil has great regard for the two co-managers, who are constantly looking for undervalued growth issues with predictable earnings.

HFCSX owns such interesting equities as Twenty-First Century Fox, Markel Corp. and Brookfield Asset Management, which have allowed the co-managers to produce one-, three-, five- and 10-year total returns of 9.42 percent, 16.43 percent, 15.11 percent and 10.31 percent. However, HFCSX’s operating expenses are comparatively top-heavy.

Baron Partners Fund (BPTRX-$35.64), even with its heavy fees, is one of Cecil Michaelpants’ favorite mid-cap growth funds. BPTRX aggressively searches for fast-grow-

ing, innovative companies that Ron Baron, who founded the fund in 1992, believes can double their share prices in five years. Ron’s 28-stock portfolio owns names such as FactSet Research Systems, Mobileye and Illumina. The $2.1 billion four-star portfolio has one-, three-, five- and 10-year total returns of minus 0.28 percent, 16.51 percent, 14.77 percent and 8.13 percent.

And finally, Mr. Michaelpants’ seventh mutual fund pick is the almost unknown Brown Advisory Growth Equity Fund (BIAGX-$19.85), with only 33 stocks in its fourstar, $2.3 billion portfolio. Ken Stuzin, who manages BIAGX, searches for companies – e.g., Apple, Starbucks and Amazon.com – with annualized earnings growth of 10 percent or better that can double every decade. The one-, three-, five- and 10-year returns are 4.24 percent, 10.4 percent, 11.77 percent and 8.64 percent.

• Please address your financial questions to Malcolm Berko, P.O. Box 8303, Largo, FL 33775, or email him at mjberko@yahoo.com.

BUSINESS BRIEFS Workforce Services Division plans October workshops

JOLIET – Workforce Services Division of Will County has scheduled its October workshops for job seekers.

A session on job search skills, “Master Your Job Search,” is at 10 a.m. Wednesday.

A “LinkedIn Lab” will be offered at 9 a.m. Friday. Participants should already have a basic LinkedIn account.

“How to Complete Online Applications” will cover the basics of submitting an online application that will help a job seeker get noticed by a hiring manager.

The workshop will be at 10 a.m. Oct. 21.

“Networking Your Way to a New Job” will be held at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 28.

All workshops will be held on the fourth floor of the Joliet Junior College City Center Campus building at 214 N. Ottawa St. and are free for county residents. To reserve a seat, call 815-727-4444 and

press zero or email chellis@willcountyillinois.com.

per rider and $20 per passenger. The no-bike fee is $15 a person.

CENTURY 21 Affiliated to support MorningStar Mission

Town Center Bank seeks donations for crisis center

LOCKPORT – CENTURY 21 Affiliated announced in October that the office will be hosting the Spooktacular Bike Run in partnership with MorningStar Mission.

Proceeds of the charity will be donated to MorningStar Mission and affiliated charities that focus on relieving spiritual and physical hunger of the poor. The Bike Run will be held Oct. 25 and travel through Wilmington Island Park along the Kankakee River. There will be one stop at PT’s on 66 with an after-party at the Iron Horse Saloon at 1 p.m.

Registration will take place from 9 to 10 a.m. at the CENTURY 21 office at 1213 E. Ninth St. in Lockport. Pre-registration fees are $20 a rider and $15 a passenger before Oct. 21. Event day fees are $25

FRANKFORT – During the month of October, both Town Center Bank locations will be collecting supplies for the Crisis Center and ask neighbors to contribute.

Donations can be made throughout October at the Frankfort Town Center Bank, 20181 S. LaGrange Road, and at the New Lenox Town Center Bank, 1938 E. Lincoln Highway, during bank operating hours.

Donations being sought include: cleaning supplies, bedding, towels, washcloths, tissues, school supplies, baby food, diapers (mostly sizes 5 to 6), dish towels, hair products and ethnic hair products, brushes and large-tooth combs, feminine care products, body moisturizer, deodorant, slippers, cough drops, Vick’s VapoRub, cold and flu

treatments, children’s clothing, toys and books, women’s clothing, pajamas, undergarments and shoes.

For information, call 815-806-7007.

Heartland Bank to host Fall into Free Event

PLAINFIELD – On Friday, Heartland Bank and Trust Company will host its Fall into Free Event. Local offices are extending an open invitation to customers, residents and businesses to join in celebration with refreshments, gifts, one-day-only offers and a chance to win a $500 Visa gift card. Local Heartland Bank offices are at: • 14901 S. Route 59 in Plainfield • 5650 Caton Farm Road in Plainfield • 700 W. Jefferson St. in Shorewood • 430 E. Mississippi Ave. in Elwood • 500 Bob Blair Road in Minooka Visit www.hbtbank.com.

– The Herald-News

OPINION

WRITE TO US: Letters must include the author's full name, address, and phone number. Letters are limited to 300 words; must be free of libelous content and personal attacks; and are subject to editing for length and clarity at the discretion of the editor. Send to news@TheHerald-News.com or The Herald News, Letters to the editor, 2175 Oneida St., Joliet IL 60405.

OUR VIEW

Expediency trumps duty Solving Illinois’ budget stalemate is both urgent and important, but more than 100 days into the fiscal year, feuding leaders haven’t budged.

Why? It’s not politically expedient to do so.

Here we have a state that has record financial problems – billions of dollars in debts, deficits and unfunded pension obligations that are right up there with the worst of them.

Voters elect candidates to public office to take on such problems and solve them. Indeed, before Election Day, candidates claim they will “fight” for the average citizen.

Yet, based on their actions, these public officeholders in the legislative and executive branches of government give the appearance the lack of a state budget is a problem they just don’t care to spend much time working on.

Therefore, much of their authority to spend tax dollars has been ceded to the courts, but not all. Much of the state government continues to operate under court order, but day after day, we learn of agencies and vendors and average people who suffer as a result.

Gov. Bruce Rauner, a first-year Republican, believes Illinois’ devilish problems won’t be solved without structural reforms, many of which are friendly toward business. He wants movement on those reforms from entrenched Democratic leaders, House Speaker Michael Madigan and Senate President John Cullerton, before he (Rauner) is willing to agree to a tax increase to boost revenue for our cash-starved state.

Madigan and Cullerton, in turn, want to divorce the tax and budget issue from Rauner’s so-called Turnaround Agenda. Approve higher taxes and a 2015-16 budget first, and then we’ll talk about reform, their stance seems to be.

Both sides believe they hold the upper hand. Rauner tells supermajority Dems to go ahead and approve tax hikes on their own, over his veto, if they want them so badly. The Democrats say, “Forget the Turnaround Agenda, governor; just do your job and get going on a budget.”

President Dwight Eisenhower was famous for analyzing problems based on their relative importance and urgency before deciding how to handle them.

And handle them he did.

“Ike,” as supreme commander of Allied forces in Europe during World War II and later a two-term president, got much accomplished in his life because political expediency was low on his priority list.

Too bad for Illinoisans the leaders they choose, election after election, care more about their own political agendas than they do about fulfilling their obligations to the people who elected them.

Meanwhile, the days without a state budget continue to grow.

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

Expecting a different debate While much of the summer’s media coverage was consumed with the rise, and rise, and slippage of Donald Trump and other Republican outsiders, Democrats have been listening to and expecting a different conversation about the nation’s future.

The Republican debates have offered entertainment approaching a circus, with Trump as the ringmaster. The debates have been narrowly focused, producing more personal snark than enlightening clash of ideas. There’s been a lot of grandstanding, a lot of outlandish, grandiose claims, a lot of pandering, and a lot of vague promises and tired talking points.

We expect something different from the Democratic debate, which is taking place next Tuesday in Las Vegas.

CNN, along with Facebook, will host the Las Vegas Democratic debate with its

41 The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

The Herald-News Editorial Board Bob Wall, Denise Baran-Unland, Anna Schier and Kate Schott

VIEWS Donna Brazile star anchor, Anderson Cooper, moderating. The format includes five candidates: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, Martin O’Malley, Jim Webb and Lincoln Chafee. Here’s a brief rundown on each: Hillary Clinton remains the front-runner and heavy favorite. She’s a centrist with strong support from the progressive caucus. It was Bill Clinton’s “New Democrats” movement that returned the Democratic Party to the center after a decade-long liberal tilt. Hillary is left-of-center on economic issues and right-of-center on foreign policy. She’s accused of being a latecomer, for instance, on the president’s history-making Trans-Pacific Partnership trade pact, which she now

opposes.

One of Clinton’s applause-getting lines is, “I’m not running for my husband’s third term or President [Barack] Obama’s third term.

I’m running for my first term.”

Clinton sets herself apart from Obama on at least four issues: Deporting immigrants, arming Syrian rebels earlier and opposing both Medicaid expansion’s “Cadillac tax” and the Keystone pipeline.

Vermont’s Sen. Bernie Sanders is an independent who refers to himself as a “Democratic Socialist.” Lest this be misunderstood, let me quote from the American Conservative headline: “Democrats Are Not Socialists, and Neither Is Bernie Sanders.” Socialists seek government ownership of a nation’s major industries.

American Democratic-Socialists, however, advocate the

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.

See BRAZILE, page 42

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

| OPINION

To the Editor: From across the Atlantic in the United Kingdom a political insurrection has shaken the British establishment.

Jeremy Corbyn at 200-to-1 odds won the vote to lead the British Labor Party by 59 percent. The youth vote solidified his victory. Corbyn’s anti-austerity, anti-war, pro-refugee positions and his fear of the ascendant power of multinational corporations is a clarion call for change.

Bernie Sanders’ program and his analysis of the U.S. political economic system is similar to that of Jeremy Corbyn. Both see the power of multinational corporations as poisoning the political process and as a threat to democracy. Both are different from the spin doctor politicians who suck up to the wealthy and the corporations. Both view austerity as the elites strategic plan to have the working and middle class pay for their blunders, greed and incompetence. Both see austerity as the elites justification for the privatization of public assets and as a way to enhance their power and wealth.

Both Bernie Sanders and Jeremy Corbyn opposed the war in Iraq. Jeremy Corbyn viewed it as a war for oil. The fractured Middle East and the refugee crisis are its resultant aftermath. The homelands of millions of people are being destroyed and they are desperately fleeing the carnage and destruction.

They are victims of war, drowning in the Mediterranean. The lifeless body of 3-year-old Aylan Kurdi washed up on the shore was photographed in the arms of a Turkish officer and it evoked worldwide horror.

Both Bernie Sanders and Jeremy Corbyn have been on the political stage for decades. Both have remained consistent in their message that another more just, more egalitarian world is possible. If it does not come to fruition, the present day multifaceted crisis will continue.

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

42

Corbyn, Sanders ready to lead

Don Torrence Joliet

Only in America

To the Editor: The president is right! We spend tens of billions trying to keep us safe from harm coming from the outside. Billions are spent on trying to keep us safe from dangerous people inside our borders.

We spend all this money yet hamstring the effort by manufacturing and importing millions of handguns each year.

We have been able to reduce vehicle deaths even as our population has

grown over the last 40 years. Gun deaths have exploded during the same time. The last numbers available are for 2013. Vehicle deaths were 33,804 and firearms 33,636. The news from Chicago seems to indicate a six or eight wounded to killed ratio.

If those 2013 numbers continued into 2014, then more Americans were killed in America by Independence Day than battle deaths in the Vietnam War. The deaths from the World Trade Center equaled one month’s gun deaths in 2013. Thirty-one more battle deaths occurred in the Korean War than were killed in America in 2013.

People want to know what laws can be passed to reduce gun deaths.

Well, here’s one based on an idea from movies and TV shows. When you buy a gun, you are responsible for whatever it does. Gun show, auctions, and straw purchases would be dramatically cut and thus shootings.

The president goes on TV when several people are killed, but a mass killing is four or more. If he went on TV for every mass shooting in America, he would be on the air several times every month. In 2013, 91 people were killed by a gun every day! No other country in the world – war torn or not lose that many people to guns.

Chuck Johnson Morris

Commuters deserve better

To the Editor: News is filled with stories about refugees. How about the “refugee” problem here in Joliet – the hundreds of commuters who use public rail transportation.

This method of travel is efficient and cuts down on traffic congestion. Commuters travel long distances to jobs, earning wages to pay taxes to support our community.

One would think that commuters would be revered for their contributions. Instead, we are moved about like refugees. We once had a nice depot that provided shelter in bad weather. We could wait indoors for trains. The old station was closed, in preparation for a new showpiece that none of us really wanted. Of course this closure occurred before the new station was built. We were moved to temporary platforms.

Now the new station’s future doesn’t look so bright, with millions over budget before the first shovel of dirt is turned.

Meanwhile, in addition to standing in the rain and snow, we walk farther for the privilege. The city East lot most

convenient to our temporary outdoor boarding locations was closed this year. After waiting five years for one of those coveted spots, we’re turned away because the lot would be used for contractor parking. With no contractors and no new station, the lot stands empty.

We refugees moved on farther to the courthouse lot for $1 a day. Rumor is that lot’s rate will be increased to $5 a day. The result – we refugees move farther from our temporary station to even more distant lots, enhancing our experience of walking blocks in bad weather.

Why not let the planners walk from distant lots in bad weather to stand on open platforms a few times so they can gain some first-hand experience as refugees getting pushed farther and farther away? Why penalize the diminishing taxpayers who commute to work?

William Badurski Shorewood

Truck traffic too heavy

To the Editor: On Wednesday morning I drove east on the Peotone-Wilmington county road. I counted 35 semis traveling westbound. How long will it be before the county roads fall apart or people are killed on these two-lane roads because of the heavy truck traffic?

Ronald Stadt Channahon

Lesson in patience

To the Editor: You know what I found out recently? It was a very good lesson in patience.

I was helping my grandson with a school project that had a deadline due soon. I was trying to find some answers while he was gluing his project together. I was on the computer looking for answers to some evasive questions.

Well, when you can’t find the right answers, or you get several different answers, it can be quite frustrating.

And this is an adult’s point of view with years of schooling behind him. So can you imagine what these young minds go through every day in school and then coming home and being told to get their homework done? I’m sure this can be quite nerve-wracking.

So parents and guardians, cut your kids some slack. Let them relax a while before they jump into their homework.

School can be quite a brain drain.

Vincent Duarte Jr. Joliet

Debate promises to be substantive clash of ideas • BRAZILE

Continued from page 41 nation’s “market economy adequately provides for [the] basic needs for everybody.” (“No Really – What’s the Difference Between A Democrat and a Socialist,” Bloomberg.com, July 31, 2015). He caucuses with Senate Democrats.

Sanders tapped into a groundswell of discontent over the economic stagnation of most Americans while the super rich cornered nearly all the nation’s newly produced wealth.

Virginia’s Jim Webb has an impressive resume: He served as secretary of the Navy during the Reagan administration, is a Vietnam combat veteran, has authored 10 books and served as governor and senator. The centerpiece of his campaign is economic inequality. Webb is running as a populist – championing the interests of ordinary citizens.

Webb is decidedly conservative on gun control and the environment. He’s passionate on rebalancing the economy to provide greater opportunities for the working and middle classes.

Martin O’Malley left office early this year as Maryland’s governor after serving two terms. He became a Baltimore councilman at age 28 and mayor 10 years later before stepping into the governor’s office in 2007. O’Malley was an early opponent of the Keystone pipeline, wants strong climate control and supports the Iran nuclear treaty, the trade agreement and immigration reform.

Lincoln Chafee is a political refugee from a Republican Party that has become increasingly intolerant, in Chafee’s words, “of traditional conservatives.” He was appointed to fill his father’s Senate seat from Rhode Island.

He later ran for governor as an independent, and then became a Democrat before his re-election. These are not the actions of an opportunist, but of a calculated risk-taker.

Each of the Democratic candidates comes from a different place on the political spectrum, and each has, for the most part, refrained from personal attacks. This means the debate promises to be the kind of substantive clash of ideas the country is eager for.

Stay tuned.

• Donna Brazile is a senior Democratic strategist, a political commentator and contributor to CNN, ABC News, Ms. Magazine and O, the Oprah Magazine.

Contact Sports Editor Dick Goss at 815-280-4123 or at dgoss@shawmedia.com.

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015 JHN

SPORTS

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Have some sports news?

Close call Ke’Von Johnson leads JCA past Nazareth / 45

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Joliet Catholic’s Ke’Von Johnson is lifted in the end zone Friday by Ze’Veyon Furcron after Johnson scored a touchdown in the first half against Nazareth Academy, in Joliet. Joliet Catholic won, 38-35.

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FOOTBALL: KANELAND 23, MORRIS 7

Turnovers key in Morris’ loss to Kaneland

By ROB OESTERLE roesterle@shawmedia.com MORRIS – The first time Morris had the ball Friday night, the offense drove 90 yards and ended up in the end zone.

After that, though, the going was considerably rougher, as Northern Illinois Big 12 East rival Kaneland held Morris (34, 0-3) scoreless the rest of the way and handed the Redskins a 23-7 defeat on Homecoming and Senior Night.

Kaneland received the opening kickoff and marched down the field, reaching the Morris 18-yard line. On third-and-9 from the 18, the Redskins’ Jake Webb dove to intercept a Jake Marczuk pass and gave Morris possession at its 10-yard line.

Running back Michael Feeney broke through the line on the first play and raced down the left sideline for a 44-yard gain to the Kaneland 46. Feeney, who finished with a team-leading 71 yards on 13 carries, then carried for losses of 3 and 1 yard, giving Morris a third-and-14 from midfield.

Nathan Guth then hit Tommy Balentine with a short pass, and Balentine made two defenders miss en route to a 15yard gain and a first down.

On the next play, Guth ran up the middle but fumbled when he was hit. The ball came loose and bounced to the right, where Balentine scooped it up and ran the remaining 30 yards for a touchdown. Collin Tucker added the extra point, and Morris went ahead, 7-0.

The Redskins then forced a punt and took over on their 34. Runs of 11 yards by Balentine, 10 yards by Guth and 23 yards by Feeney on fourth-and-2 moved the ball to the Kaneland 15. Morris faced fourth-and-5 from the 10, and a 27-yard field goal attempt by Tucker was no good.

“Our opening drive was great,” Morris coach Alan Thorson said. “We went 90 yards and scored a touchdown. Our second drive was fine. Even though we missed a field goal, I can live with that because we moved the ball, ate some clock and gave ourselves

Dan Voitik for Shaw Media

Morris’ Tommy Balentine tries to evade Kaneland defenders Friday in a 23-7 loss. Balentine scored the only Redskins touchdown. a chance to score.”

After that, though, there weren’t too many chances to score, as Kaneland’s defense forced five turnovers the rest of the way, two of the scoring variety. One was a fumble returned for a touchdown and the other a fumble recovered

by Morris in the end zone for a safety.

Kaneland missed a 20-yard field goal midway through the second quarter, but got the ball right back when Matthew Redman intercepted a pass at midfield and returned it to the Morris 22. Two plays later, Marczuk hit Tanner Robertsen with a short pass and Robertsen made a Redskin defender miss to finish off the 22-yard scoring play with a sprint into the end zone. Drew Franklin’s kick tied the game with 5:19 to go until halftime.

Guth thwarted the next Knight drive with an inter-

ception at the Morris 13, but Kaneland forced a Morris punt and took over at the 39 with 1:28 to play. Marczuk hit Robertson, who finished with eight catches for 142 yards, with a 38-yard pass to the Morris 1-yard line. After Morris stopped Zachary Parker for a 1-yard loss, Jonathan Alstott went over from the 2 with 24 seconds left to give Kaneland a 14-7 lead at halftime.

Morris got the ball to start the second half, but Kaneland’s Isaiah Baerenklau intercepted a pass. The Morris defense forced a punt, which was downed at the Redskin 5. Kegan Sobol ran for gains of 19 and 20 yards on the ensuing drive, which reached the Kaneland 46 before being stopped on fourth down.

Kaneland missed a 36-yard field goal attempt, giving Morris the ball at its 20.

After a 10-yard run by Bal-

entine, Ricky Del Favero fumbled, and the ball was scooped up by Kaneland’s Austin Vickery, who returned it 15 yards for a touchdown and a 21-7 lead.

On the next drive, Guth was sacked in the end zone and fumbled. He recovered his own fumble, but it was in the end zone and it was a safety for the Knights to cap the night’s scoring.

“I thought our defense played well,” Thorson said.

“Two of their scores were by their defense, so the points on Kaneland’s side of the scoreboard is not an indication of how our defense played. We just put our defense in difficult spots all night. You can’t do that and expect to win.

“We’ve had our ups and downs on offense all year, but we haven’t had many turnovers. Tonight, the turnovers were a killer.”

Friday night scorelist Joliet Catholic 38, Nazareth 35 Plainfield South 34, Minooka 27 Lincoln-Way West 54, Thornridge 6 Plainfield North 56, Romeoville 7 Lockport 49, Stagg 26 Homewood-Flossmoor 28, Lincoln-Way East 3 Carl Sandburg 35, Joliet West 14 Lincoln-Way Central 17, Andrew 7 Bolingbrook 68, Joliet Central 6 Bishop McNamara 24, Providence 14 Oswego 28, Plainfield East 7 Oswego East 48, Plainfield Central 21 Wilmington 47, Seneca 7 Kaneland 23, Morris 7 Lemont 45, Hillcrest 0 Manteno 34, Coal City 6 Westmont 62, Reed-Custer 20 Streator 32, Peotone 29 Paxton-Buckley-Loda 41, Dwight 0

FOOTBALL: JOLIET CATHOLIC 38, NAZARETH 35

By DICK GOSS dgoss@shawmedia.com

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

JOLIET – The game was downright weird.

But in the end, Joliet Catholic Academy remained unbeaten Friday night after surviving its East Suburban Catholic showdown with Nazareth, 38-35, at ATI Field at Joliet Memorial Stadium.

The crazy thing was, the Hilltoppers (7-0, 5-0) appeared ready to turn the much-anticipated clash into another night of the running clock when they surged to a 31-0 halftime lead. Before it ended, however, Nazareth (5-2, 3-2) had gotten within 31-28 with 8:50 remaining and then within 38-35 with 0:58 left.

JCA was not able to breathe a collective sigh of relief until the Hilltoppers’ Colin O’Brien corraled the ensuing onside kick attempt.

“Yeah, we were able to hang on,” JCA coach Dan Sharp said. “But even when we had a 31-point lead at halftime, you would think you’d feel good, but I never did. Nazareth has a lot of talent, especially in the skill positions.”

Roadrunners quarterback Carson Bartels, who completed 20 of 38 passes for 355 yards, threw touchdown passes of 20, 84, 82 and 8 yards in the second half. Yet that still was not enough to overcome the breakout performance of Hilltoppers sophomore wingback Ke’Von Johnson.

With the Nazareth defense keying on Joliet area rushing leader Michael Johnson, Ke’Von Johnson popped several big runs up the middle.

He rushed for a career-high 207 yards in 17 carries and scored four TDs on runs of 16, 60, 19 and 16 yards. Michael Johnson needed 30 carries to pick up 105 tough yards.

After Nazareth scored to get within 31-28, Ke’Von Johnson returned the kickoff 52 yards to the Nazareth 43.

That set up a five-play scoring drive, with Ke’Von Johnson taking it in from 16 yards out for the touchdown that wound up being the difference.

“They were flowing hard whenever Michael [Johnson] went in motion,” Ke’Von

SPORTS | The Herald-News

JCA survives after letting first-half lead slip away

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Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Joliet Catholic’s Ke’Von Johnson runs the ball Friday during the second half against Nazareth Academy in Joliet.

Johnson said. “I had to be the counter punch. Our offensive line blocked real well.”

“They were keying on Michael, and we were able to do some things with our motion to get Ke’Von going,” Sharp said. “Our line blocked real well in the first half. In the second half, they [Roadrunners] did a much better job defensively, and we missed some blocks.”

The JCA offensive line of Tyler Witt, Ze’Veyon Furcron, Ricky Fleming, Shane Raber and Ethan Emerson from left tackle to right tackle controlled things from the get-go.

The Hilltoppers marched 76 yards on the game’s first possession, with Ke’Von Johnson scoring on a 16-yard run.

Linebacker Patrick Tippet intercepted Bartels on Naz-

areth’s first possession, but the Hilltoppers could not convert the takeaway into points.

However, on the first play following a Roadrunners’ punt, Ke’Von Johnson went 60 yard for a 14-0 lead.

Zach Lukasik, who was 5 for 5 on extra points, kicked a 21-yard field goal following Ken Aguirre’s fumble recovery at the Nazareth 4-yard line, making it 17-0 early in the second quarter.

“That was disappointing, only getting three points out of the two turnovers,” Sharp said.

Ke’Von Johnson’s 49-yard run set up a 5-yard Michael Johnson TD run for a 24-point lead. Luke Mander made the tackle to foil a fake punt attempt late in the second quarter, and Ke’Von Johnson ran

19 yards to the end zone on the next play to make it 31-0 at halftime.

Lukasik, who along with Mander man the defensive end slots, spent much of the night pressuring Bartels.

“Our goal was to pound them and pound them, and we finally got through this game,” Lukasik said. “They have good athletes.”

Several of Lukasik’s kickoffs intentionally were kicked high, forcing Nazareth to call for a series of fair catches.

The idea was to prevent Notre Dame-bound Julian Love from getting his hands on the ball any more than was necessary.

“That was our goal, to kick it high, make them recover it and keep it away from Love,” Lukasik said.

Love caught two passes

for 100 yards, including an 84-yard touchdown in the third quarter, and rushed for 55 yards in nine carries. Forty-one of those yards came on a run down the sideline where Aguirre, from his defensive tackle slot, ran him down at the JCA 24. The Roadrunners failed to score on that possession.

The Hilltoppers, who have been dealing with signifcant injuries, lost standout linebacker Brad Krisch on Nazareth’s first offensive possession and lost Raber late in the second quarter. Both suffered knee injuries, the extent to be determined. Deonte Berry filled in at linebacker and Raymond Hernandez subbed for Raber at right guard.

Nazareth won the sophomore game, 48-16.

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

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FOOTBALL: BOLINGBROOK 68, JOLIET CENTRAL 6

Bolingbrook rolls past Joliet Central

By DENNIS NELSON Shaw Media Correspondent BOLINGBROOK – Efficiency was the buzz word during Bolingbrook’s 68-6 SouthWest Suburban Blue win Friday over Joliet Central.

The Raiders (4-3, 2-2) scored 48 points on 21 plays for the first quarter and a half.

During that span, the Steelmen (0-7, 0-5) had minus-4 yards of offense on 17 plays.

“Our goals were to get win No. 4 and to start preparing for Lockport next week because it’s a must-win game for us,” Bolingbrook coach John Ivlow said.

A win at home against Lockport would make Bolingbrook playoff eligible.

“Next week will give us five wins and with our points, we should be able to make the playoffs,” Ivlow said.

Eight different Raiders reached pay dirt. In the first half, Jeremiah Lebron ran for touchdowns of 3 and 10 yards, and Jaylen Griffin ran for scores of 7 and 36 yards.

Jazontae Howard (50-yard run), Deangelo Colon (46-yard catch), Lucas Warren (3-yard run) and Kendall Smith (68yard catch) also had first-half touchdown plays. Both touchdown passes came from Michael Freeze.

“We took a step forward ex-

Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Bolingbrook’s Dangelo Colon runs for a 46-yard touchdown after making a catch Friday against Joliet Central at Bolingbrook High School. cept for the first two series,” Ivlow said. “We turned the

ball over and had a few penalties. But a few guys gave us

a spark and we took off from there.”

Central averted a shutout when Malek Harden scored from 1 yard out with 2:17 left in the first half.

“We’re at the point in the season when our guys are battling, we have a lot of backups in there and we need to prepare them better as a coaching staff,” Central coach Brett Boyter said. “You have to give Bolingbrook a lot of credit.

They are a good team and they are much better than their record shows. They are going to give H-F a heck of a game when they see them.”

The Steelmen’s second-quarter touchdown drive was set up by runs of 33 and 26 yards by Ernst Grant. Malek Harden also ran 13 yards to the Raiders’ 1.

Scoring second-half touchdowns for Bolingbrook were Sammy Nasca (6-yard run) and Deshawn Battle (11-yard run).

Central’s Robert Ogden was taken off the field on a golf cart after the Raiders’ first touchdown with 7:14 remaining in the first quarter.

“A lot of that was precautionary,” Boyter said. “He was conscious and alert. We’ll find out soon what his condition is and move forward from there.”

The victory gives Bolingbrook back-to-back wins for the first time this season.

AREA FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

McNamara dashes Providence playoff hopes SUBMITTED REPORTS KANKAKEE – Providence Catholic was hoping that its Chicago Catholic Blue clash at Brother Rice in Week 8 would have playoff ramifications.

Instead, seven weeks into the season, the Celtics officially are eliminated from any opportunity to defend their Class 7A state championship, the 10th state football title in school history.

Needing a victory to remain playoff eligible, Prov-

idence (2-5) led Augustinian rival Bishop McNamara from the Chicago Catholic White, 14-6, early in the third quarter Friday night.

However, the Irish (6-1) scored a touchdown and twopoint conversion in the third quarter to draw even, then put 10 more points on the board in the fourth quarter for a 24-14 triumph.

Mike Markasovic scored both touchdowns for Providence, which will miss the playoffs for the first time since 2010 and only the second

time in the past 25 years.

HIGHLIGHTS Lemont 45, Hillcrest 0: Lem-

ont (6-1, 4-0) piled up 414 total yards in rolling to the South Suburban Blue home victory over Hillcrest (4-3, 2-2). That sets the table for next week’s home showdown against unbeaten Oak Forest for first place.

Lemont quarterback Spencer Nagel enjoyed a huge night, completing 22 of 26 passes for 255 yards and four touchdowns. Matt Dunne

rushed for 128 yards on 20 carries and scored three touchdowns. Jeremy Fejedelem caught nine passes for 174 yards and scored two touchdowns, while Josh Rogers returned an interception for a score.

Hillcrest was held to 61 yards, including minus-42 on the ground.

Wilmington 47, Seneca 7:

Wilmington (7-0, 5-0), which earlier in the week moved into the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press Class 3A state

rankings, wrapped up a perfect slate in the Interstate Eight Small after grabbing a 33-0 halftime lead. The Wildcats’ Nick Hawkins (12 carries, 166 yards) scored on runs of 10, 42 and 9 yards.

Brett McWilliams and Joe Mendoza added scoring runs, Jeff Treadmen (5 of 7 passing, 114 yards) threw a 22-yard touchdown pass to Sam Jones and Alex Hatten made 19- and 32-yard field goals.

The Wildcats finished with 380 total yards, 266 on the ground.

FOOTBALL: PLAINFIELD SOUTH 34, MINOOKA 27

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com

Eric Ginnard – eginnard@shawmedia.com

Plainfield South defenders bring down Minooka’s Drew Turek Friday, at Minooka High School.

488 yards of offense, including 368 passing yards, but got stopped three times within the 12-yard line and two other times inside the 26.

“You have to credit Minooka for the play action and all of the things they did,” said South’s Danny Saracco, who had 10 tackles, including a key sack on Minooka’s next-to-last play. “I credit our defensive line so much since they’re always getting pressure on the quarterback. Jake Maher runs the ball so hard, [quarterback] Nicholas Deppe and his receivers are starting to click and our offensive line is getting to where they need to

be to give us a playoff opportunity.”

South (4-3, 4-1) countered with 403 total yards, including 253 through the air, to help it claim a 21-14 halftime lead and a pair of two-touchdown advantages in the third quarter.

Deppe was 12 of 15 for 253 yards and tossed three long touchdown passes. He threw a 57-yarder to Jake Maher, a 77-yard strike to Dolphin Mitchell and a 67-yard score to Austin Deal. South also got a 69-yard scoring run from Saracco (10 carries, 91 yards) and a 35-yard touchdown scamper by Maher (10 carries, 45 yards).

“I’m really enjoying this,” Deppe said. “All that we’ve said the past couple of weeks is that we need to back up our defense since they’re doing a great job. We have a record defense so we want to back them up and we did a good job of that tonight. They made us a little nervous, but the defense did a great job of stopping them in the red zone.”

Indians quarterback John Carnagio was 25 of 45 for 368 yards and two touchdowns. He tossed a 71-yard scoring strike to Isaiah Hill (four catches, 91 yards) and a 30-yard score to Joshua Garcia (eight catches, 88 yards). Jaccor Blakney (10

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• Sunday, October 11, 2015

MINOOKA – After allowing nearly 500 yards of offense and giving up more points than it had in the last four games, clutch defensive play doesn’t necessarily come to mind.

But Plainfield South definitely relied on its vaunted defense to help it edge Minooka, 34-27, in Friday’s Southwest Prairie Conference clash between Ridge Road rivals.

The Cougars yielded two touchdowns in the Indians’ initial nine plays but then only allowed two more scores during the next 10 series, stopping Minooka threats on five of the final seven possessions, all of which reached inside South’s 30-yard line.

Minooka reached South’s 1-yard line in the final minute before losing the ball on downs as the Cougars boosted their playoff hopes by claiming a fourth straight win in the series.

“The scoreboard is not a telling story as far as defensively how well we did things,” South coach Ken Bublitz said. “Having said that, you have to give coach [Paul] Forsythe and Minooka a ton of credit. They came out with a great game plan and executed it well and gave us fits. They played with confidence and answered the bell all night long.

“We made some big plays to help our squad win. But our ability to get stops with our backs to the wall was absolutely critical and the last series was indicative of that. Our ability defensively was without question the backbone of our game.”

Minooka (4-3, 2-3) collected

carries, 97 yards) scored on a 73-yard run and Mike Malinowski added a 7-yard touchdown.

South’s Eric Johnson had nine tackles, including three sacks. Also, Mitchell Ganassin (six tackles) blocked a 25yard field goal try, Tyler Jensen (six tackles) intercepted a pass at his 16 midway through the final quarter and Jake Portz also had six stops for the Cougars.

“I’m really proud of how my defense operates,” Johnson said. “That’s one of our key factors. When we need to step it up, you can count on us to get the job done. I credit how well we play to the bond on our team. We consider ourselves to be family so whenever something happens, we’re able to collectively come back together a lot faster than most teams.”

Also for Minooka, Matt Brozovich recorded 10 tackles while Blake Parzych and Kenny Kirkland added six stops each. Quinton Durov caught four passes for 73 yards while Jacob Adams had three catches for 71 yards.

After suffering their second straight tough loss, the Indians need to defeat Oswego East and Plainfield North in order to assure themselves of a spot in the postseason.

“We had our chances, that’s for sure,” Indians coach Paul Forsythe said. “We definitely had our opportunities in the red zone and came up empty. We have to execute better when the field gets short. Each game coming up is a playoff game, that’s our mentality. We’re getting better week to week, so we’ll get ready for the next week and that’s all that we can do.”

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FOOTBALL: SANDBURG 35, JOLIET WEST 14

Joliet West struggles in loss to Sandburg

By TIM CRONIN Shaw Media Correspondent ORLAND PARK – None of the numbers were in Joliet West’s favor on Friday, starting with the score, with Sandburg winning, 35-14.

The Eagles (6-1, 5-0 in the SouthWest Suburban Blue) overwhelmed the Tigers (3-4, 1-4) in yardage (408-140) and time of possession. West also committed four turnovers.

But with all that, the Tigers still have a shot at the playoffs.

At least publicly, coach Jason Aubry saw that as the silver lining to the night’s effort.

“We’re going to figure some

things out, have a game plan and go with it,” Aubry said.

Stopping offenses that mix running and passing effectively is likely first on his list, with moving the ball a close second.

Sandburg’s Pat Brucki ran for three first-half touchdowns, scoring from 3, 5 and 24 yards to boost the Eagles to a 35-point halftime lead. Jordon Woods’ 31-yard run and a 62-yard pass from Alec Fidan to wide-open Avery Verble also helped the Eagles.

Freshman quarterback Jaxon Aubry, Jason’s son, couldn’t get the job done under continual pressure, but

at 35-0, the Tigers went to the run against Sandburg’s second string, and Juwaun McBee piled up 66 yards and two touchdowns on 10 second-half carries.

“We ran the ball pretty decent in the second half. We’ve got some things we can build on. We’ve just got to be better,” Aubry said. “It was better we moved the ball and everything. It’s all on us and our kids know it. They’ll take the blame.”

West’s two-part, two-week mission is clear: Beat Stagg next week and Lockport the following week, then wait to see if 5-4 is good enough for

the playoffs.

McBee ran with brio, gaining all 54 yards on the six-play sortie that culminated in his 3-yard plunge to avert the shutout in a game where a running clock loomed for the first 14 minutes of the second half. McBee scored from the 1 to make it 35-14 with 6:32 to play.

“Coach Aubry’s son has been doing a really nice job, but he’s a freshman,” Sandburg coach Dave Wierzal said. “[Alex] Tibble, he was their guy who really hurt us last year.”

The Eagles raced to a 21-0 lead after 7:36 and nearly

forced a running clock by halftime.

As impressive as Sandburg’s offense was, piling up 315 yards in just 17:09, its defense was even better, holding West to 31 yards, and a minus-29 aggregate on the ground.

The Tigers ran 11 times in the opening half, and only five carries gained yardage. Quarterback Aubry, harried from the start, was sacked twice, fumbling the second time, and picked off while going 8 for 13 in the 6:51 that West had the ball.

Sandburg controlled the sophomore game, 30-6.

FOOTBALL: LINCOLN-WAY WEST 54, THORNRIDGE 6

FOOTBALL: LINCOLN-WAY CENTRAL 17, ANDREW 7

Lincoln-Way West beats Thornridge for sixth win

Defense, Krohe field goals lift Lincoln-Way Central

By MIKE FITZGERALD Shaw Media Correspondent NEW LENOX – Senior running back Gabe Montalvo scored three touchdowns to help Lincoln-Way West defeat SouthWest Suburban Red foe Thornridge, 54-6, Friday.

Montalvo scored West’s first three touchdowns on runs of 10, 36, and 21 yards as the Warriors (6-1, 4-1) pulled out to a 20-0 lead over the Falcons (1-6, 0-5) in the first quarter.

West scored 20 points in the second quarter to take a 40-0 halftime lead. Backup quarterback Cal Pohrte threw a 26yard touchdown pass to Kevin Gerardy as coach Dave Ernst worked in his second-team offense in the quarter.

Starting quarterback Connor Lowman returned in the quarter to throw a 7-yard scoring pass to tight end Ben Zordani and defensive back Cameron Gavin completed the scoring by intercepting Falcons quarterback Cornell Ousley and returning it 50 yards for a touchdown.

Montalvo finished with 116 yards rushing on nine carries in one half of work. His offensive linemen – Bryan Brokop, Nathaniel Henry, Brett Bergman, Jason Lucinski, Justin Witt and tight end Zordani – blew open huge holes for Montalvo to run through.

“I’d like to say that we have one of the best lines in the state,” Montalvo said. “They make my job easier. I paid attention to my blocks. I had huge lanes to run through, and the wide receivers were making their blocks in the secondary so it was easy to get through.”

Ernst agreed with Montalvo’s assessment of the offensive line.

“Our offensive line is outstanding,” Ernst said. “We have two three-year starters in Brokop and Witt, and we have Nate Henry starting as a junior and he’s already getting a lot of Division I attention from Purdue and Missouri.

“Jason Lucinski, the center, made a couple of great blocks today. Brett Bergman,

the left guard, has been fantastic. A lot of people see the big three [Brokop, Witt and Henry], but those two other guys are playing really, really well.”

The Warriors’ first-half scoring drives all started inside Thornridge territory thanks to a tough West defense.

Linebackers Trey Telez and Danny Allen recorded sacks while defensive backs Cody Conry and Scott Phillips added interceptions.

The Warriors held the Falcons to 93 yards of offense.

Meanwhile, West rushed for 229 yards and passed for 79.

The Warriors are safely in the playoffs by notching their sixth win. They finish with two tough SWS Red opponents, Bradley-Bourbonnais and Lincoln-Way North.

“We have to protect the ball and not turn it over,” Ernst said. “We can’t give up big plays. We have to keep doing the things we’re doing in the kicking game. From here on out, it’s going to be tough.”

By LARRY LINDHOLM Shaw Media Correspondent NEW LENOX – A stingy defense and the leg of Brock Krohe keyed Lincoln-Way Central’s 17-7 SouthWest Suburban Red victory Friday night over Andrew.

The Knights (4-3, 3-2), winners of three straight, held the Thunderbolts (2-5, 1-4) scoreless until 2 minutes 34 seconds remained, when a 20-yard screen pass for a touchdown sliced Central’s lead to 14-7.

Krohe, who kicked field goals of 34 and 28 yards in the first half to provide the Knights with a 6-0 halftime lead, added a 25-yarder as time wound down to account for the final score.

“I will take a 6-0 or 3-0 win,” Central coach Jeremy Cordell said. “Give credit to Brock Krohe. He was on target tonight. But our main objective is to score touchdowns. What this team needs to work on is finishing drives with the ball crossing into the end zone.

“We as a team are getting better. This is still something that we need to keep working on and improving.”

Both offenses were hurt by turnovers. Central defensive

back Trey Lyons intercepted a pass deep in Knights’ territory and returned it to the 35-yard line to thwart a first-quarter threat. Andrew also turned the ball over in the third and fourth quarters. The fourth quarter began with Central still nursing the 6-0 lead.

“Our defense never gave up or gave in,” Cordell said.

“I was pleased that when their backs were against the wall on their drives, they would respond with an interception or a big sack.”

The Knights’ offense came up big in the fourth quarter when Nico Muto broke a 75yard run to the Andrew 7.

Muto scored a couple of plays later, with 4:39 left, to make it 14-0 after a successful twopoint conversion. Muto finished with 117 yards on eight carries, all in the second half, after concentrating his efforts on defense in the first half.

“He responded well,” Cordell said. “He runs hard and is difficult to tackle. He will play where the team needs him.”

The Knights still must face two of the top teams in SouthWest Suburban Red, Lincoln-Way North and Thornton, and must beat one to quality for the playoffs.

49 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

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| SPORTS

50

FOOTBALL: LOCKPORT 49, STAGG 26

Lockport pulls away to beat Stagg

By JEFF DeGRAW Shaw Media Correspondent LOCKPORT – In a game where defense wasn’t much of a factor, Lockport’s defense came through.

With the Porters clinging to a 35-26 lead, Michael Zapotoczny intercepted Stagg’s Joe Van Nieuwenhuyse at his 8-yard line. Lockport scored two late fourth-quarter touchdowns to get a 49-26 SouthWest Suburban Blue victory.

“I saw the receiver come into my zone, I read the play and made a break on the ball,” Zapotoczny said. “It was an opportunity I had to take at that

time. We have had a bad habit of not finishing games this season, and that wasn’t going to happen tonight.”

The Porters (2-5, 2-3) gained 243 total yards in the first half and led 28-20 at the break. The teams combined for eight firsthalf plays that covered 21 yards or more. The game ended with 13 such plays.

The Chargers (1-6, 0-5) opened the third quarter with a four-play drive that covered 70 yards and cut the lead to 28-26.

Lockport responded with a 13-play drive as running back Matt Skobel scored from a yard out for a 35-26 lead.

The Porters ran only one

offensive play, an interception by quarterback Ben Davis, after Skobel scored until the Zapotoczny interception.

Stagg controlled the ball for more than 10 minutes during that span. The Chargers ran 19 plays and also recovered a Lockport fumble on a punt, but could not score.

After the Zapotoczny interception, Skobel ran for 20 yards, then broke through the middle and rambled 72 yards to paydirt. Skobel also had a touchdown run of 44 yards in the first half and ended with 231 yards on 15 carries.

“Tonight was all our offensive line,” Skobel said. “All

FOOTBALL: HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR 28, LINCOLN-WAY EAST 3

Miscues costly to Lincoln-Way East in loss to Homewood-Flossmoor

By DRAKE SKLEBA Shaw Media Correspondent FLOSSMOOR – Trailing 7-3 with four minutes left in the first half of Friday’s Southwest Suburban Blue showdown with No. 1 Homewood-Flossmoor, Lincoln-Way East had a first down at the Vikings’ 22-yard line.

Running back Liam Morrissey (11 carries 73 yards) had just had a 9-yard blast for a first down. On the next play, disaster struck the Griffins. Quarterback Brandon Bauer (13 carries, 71 yards) was separated from the ball on a bone-crunching hit. The Vikings’ Justin Small scooped up Bauer’s fumble and raced 65 yards for a touchdown and a 14-3 lead.

H-F’s ensuing kickoff was a pop up that the Griffins failed to catch, and H-F got the ball at the 33. A minute later, Vikings running back Devonte Harley-Hampton (18 carries, 136 yards, two touchdowns), scored from 2 yards out for a 21-3 halftime lead, and H-F went on to a 28-3 victory.

“Against a great team like Homewood-Flossmoor, we could not afford to make the mistakes we made and get

out of here with a victory,” Lincoln-Way East coach Rob Zvonar said. “The ball is the most important part of a football game. When one fails to protect the ball, one loses the game. That’s what happened tonight.”

H-F (7-0, 5-0) took the opening kickoff and scored with 10:30 left in the first quarter on a 21yard strike from Bryce Gray (12 of 18 passing for 224 yards) to Kendric Pryor (five catches,133 yards). The Griffins answered with a 37-yard field goal by Nick Jenig with 5:43 left in first quarter.

The second half featured the East defense. Led by defensive linemen Ben Christensen and Dan Cooper, free safety Jayison McCorkle and linebacker Pat Carr, the Griffins shut down the explosive Vikings’ offense. With 4:59 in the third quarter, Christensen and the Griffins’ defense stuffed Deante Harley-Hampton (12 carries, 29 yards) for a 4-yard loss on a fourth-and-goal, from the 1-foot line.

“We really played poorly on both sides of the ball,” Christensen said. “We made too many mistakes.”

With 10 minutes left, McCorkle, who had a fumble recovery in the first half, blocked a

field goal attempt. Carr scooped up the ball and raced 56 yards to the Vikings’ 21-yard line. But again, disaster struck. Bauer (11 for 16 passing, 82 yards) hit Logan Winkler at the 18, but Winkler was hit hard and fumbled to snuff out the final East threat.

“This was a tough loss. One play turned the game around,” McCorkle said. “One breakdown and just too many mistakes.”

With 7:03 left, Devonte Harley-Hampton concluded the scoring with a 73-yard run.

“This was a really tough loss,” Cooper said. “H-F is just so good that you can stop them all night and then one play and they’re gone.”

H-F shares the SouthWest Suburban Blue penthouse with Sandburg. The two will meet Friday in Orland Park.

For Lincoln-Way East (5-2, 4-1) rebounding Saturday at Joliet Central is the plan.

“Offensively we moved the ball but just couldn’t finish our drives,” Zvonar said. “I was really proud of the job we did in slowing down the H-F ground game. Ben (Christensen), Dan (Cooper) and Pat (Carr) had fine games. Jayison McCorkle gave everything he could and was all over the field.”

I had to do was get the ball, you could have driven a truck through those gaps. We finally played a whole game of hard contact football. We had a great week of practice. This team keeps working, and this gives us momentum going into the final two weeks of the season.”

Porters quarterback Davis was 13 of 17 for 179 yards and two touchdowns. He also had one rushing touchdown. He was 8 of 11 in the first half for 143 yards and collected all of his touchdowns, passing and rushing, to help build the 28-20 lead at the half.

“I have so much more confidence now than earlier in

the season,” Davis said. “Getting all the reps these last two weeks has really helped. I feel so comfortable with everything.”

With the Porters up, 41-26, with 4:29 remaining, Deiondre Taylor intercepted Van Nieuwenhuyse and returned it 50 yards for the final tally.

Playing both ways, Taylor had seven receptions for 80 yards along with a receiving touchdown in the first half.

Senior wide receiver Collin Van Lonkhuyzen added five catches for 81 yards and a touchdown, and running back Sheldon Snapp chipped in 76 yards on 12 carries.

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FOOTBALL: PLAINFIELD NORTH 56, ROMEOVILLE 7

By SCOTT EHLING Shaw Media correspondent

John Patsch for Shaw Media

Plainfield North’s Dillon McCarthy escapes Romeoville’s Noah Smith for a touchdown Friday at Romeoville High School. Plainfield North beat Romeoville, 56-7. linebacker JJ Frey had a 2-yard interception return for a touchdown. On special teams, in addition to Baggett’s kickoff return, Dillon McCarthy had a 50-yard punt return for a touchdown.

Quarterback Anthony Kitchens led the Spartans (10

of 25 passes, 136 yards, touchdown).

“I am so proud of our kids,” Kane said. “We knew that it was a dangerous situation, but our kids really focused mentally and played well physically, so it was a good win.”

After Baggett’s open-

ing-kickoff heroics, the Tigers’ defense made an early statement, forcing a three-and-out by sacking Kitchens twice.

On the first play of the Tigers’ next possession, Ekowa connected with Nicholas Capezio for a 45-yard touchdown that extended North’s lead to

FOOTBALL: OSWEGO EAST 48, PLAINFIELD CENTRAL 21

Oswego East keeps playoff hopes alive, beats Plainfield Central

By KEVIN RYAN Shaw Media Correspondent PLAINFIELD – Coming into its Week 7 matchup against Southwest Prairie foe Plainfield Central, Oswego East knew it was a must-win game in order to stay in the playoff hunt.

And the Wolves took care of business, beating the Wildcats, 48-21, to keep their playoff hopes alive.

“For us, it’s win or go home,” Oswego East coach Tyson LeBlanc said. “We have to get to 6-3 overall because

we won’t have enough playoff points at 5-4.”

After stumbling on its first offensive series, East made a change at the quarterback spot, giving Jackson Piatek (18 for 27 passing, 273 yards) control of the offense. With Piatek leading the way, the Wolves went on to score on their next four offensive possessions.

“We knew we were going to rotate quarterbacks,” LeBlanc said. “Jackson has done a great job at preparing, and obviously he came out and played a heck of a game.”

Piatek’s first drive ended with a 12-yard touchdown pass to junior wide receiver Kijana Caldwell.

After a Central punt, Devin Riley (six carries, 85 yards) lined up at quarterback in the “wildcat” formation and scored from 8 yards out. On the Wolves’ next two possessions, Piatek scored on a 1-yard run, and he also connected with Tyler Allison (four receptions, 131 yards) to make it 28-0 at the half.

East’s defense also dominated in the first half as it

allowed only 50 total yards of offense to the Wildcats.

“That’s what we expect from are defense every week,” LeBlanc said. “We’ve hung our hat on our defense this year, and they’ve stepped up most of the time.”

After an 11-yard touchdown run by Riley put the Wolves (43, 2-3) in front 35-0, the Wildcats (0-7, 0-5) were able to find their way into the end zone in the third quarter.

Quarterback Cameron Cercone (9 of 22 passing, 110 yards) hit wide receiver Justin Mon-

talto (two receptions, 52 yards) for a 45-yard touchdown. On Central’s next drive, Cercone targeted Adam Hayes for a 9-yard touchdown to make it 35-14.

The Wolves, however, continued to score as Piatek threw a 9-yard touchdown to Riley, and later Riley had a 65-yard run for his fourth touchdown.

“I give East credit. They didn’t make mistakes or hurt themselves,” Central coach John Jackson said after the Wolves handed the Wildcats their 27th consecutive loss.

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

ROMEOVILLE – Beware of the trap game.

Heading into its game against Romeoville, that could have easily been the message Plainfield North coach Tim Kane relayed to his players with a showdown against conference-leading Oswego on the horizon.

Any concerns for the Tigers overlooking the Spartans lasted about 10 seconds Friday as junior Carlos Baggett returned the opening kickoff 86 yards for a touchdown.

“I saw the opening and my team had it blocked, and then I went through,” Baggett said.

“It felt great to start the game like that and set the tone.”

Plainfield North jumped to a 35-0 first quarter lead, extended it to 56-7 at half and never looked back en route to a 56-7 victory over Southwest Prairie foe Romeoville.

The Tigers (5-2, 4-1) scored in all three phases. North’s defense forced three turnovers, had five quarterback sacks and allowed Romeoville 77 total yards of offense.

Offensively, the Tigers were led by junior running back Tyler Hoosman (five rushes, 57 yards, two touchdowns) and senior quarterback JD Ekowa (4 of 7 passes, 85 yards, two touchdowns, four rushes, 47 yards, touchdown).

Defensive end Zachary Shelton had three sacks and

14-0 with 10:01 left in the first quarter.

“We knew coming into the game that we had a good chance of beating them [Romeoville] and we wanted to make a statement to them and whoever else was watching,” Ekowa said.

Hoosman’s 5-yard touchdown run made it 21-0 with 8:55 left in the opening quarter. On the next North possession, Ekowa found Kimo Burton alone in the end zone for an 18-yard touchdown that extended the lead to 28-0 with 3:22 left in the first quarter.

“When our offense scores, it picks up the defense, and when they force a three-andout, it picks us up on offense,” Ekowa said. “We feed off each other.”

After another three-andout for Romeoville, Hoosman scored on a 34-yard run for his second of the game and a 35-0 lead with 1:31 left in the first quarter.

Romeoville (1-6, 1-4) had little success on the ground against the bigger Tigers’ defensive line. Kitchens connected with wideout Bradley Gabreicik for a 47-yard touchdown to make it 35-7 for the lone Spartans’ highlight.

Next week, North hosts Oswego with first place in the SPC on the line.

“We should have a great week of practice with our kids knowing what is at stake,” Kane said. “We’re going to line up and get after it.”

SPORTS | The Herald-News

Plainfield North has no trouble with Romeoville

51

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| SPORTS

52

FOOTBALL: OSWEGO 28, PLAINFIELD EAST 7

Plainfield East puts up fight vs. Oswego

By KRISTIN SHARP ksharp@shawmedia.com OSWEGO – While coaches would like to see a more disciplined team on the field

by Week 7, mistakes and costly penalties continued to hinder the Plainfield East football team after a strong start Friday at Oswego.

The Bengals were able to answer Oswego’s first score, and Plainfield East trailed, 14-7, at intermission But the Panthers quickly took control in the second half en route to a 28-7 Southwest Prairie victory.

Oswego (6-1, 5-0) clinched a playoff bid.

After a 21-yard touchdown pass from Oswego quarterback Steven Frank to Carter Turnquist, East’s second drive of the game stalled after two penalties and an incomplete pass. Oswego fumbled the ensuing punt, however, and the Bengals (2-5, 2-3) recovered at the Oswego 39.

On the first play from scrimmage, East quarterback Matt Mazurkiewicz connected with Jalen Hutt for the touchdown, and Kyle Hassert’s extra point tied the game, 7-7, with 25 seconds left in the first quarter.

“We had a great game plan and the kids executed well in the first half. We left a few

2:41 to play in the first half, as Frank threw a 26-yard pass to Brice Robinson to lead, 14-7.

Oswego took the kickoff to start the second half and put together an eight-play, 88-yard drive highlighted by a 43-yard run by Eric Vargas Jr. Brennan Burdo caught an 11-yard touchdown pass from Burdo.

The Panthers’ defense held firm and stopped the Bengals again, as East drove to the Oswego 25. Mazurkiewicz was intercepted on the 3-yard line to end East’s best drive of the half with 6.3 seconds left in the third quarter. Oswego added its final score on a 60yard drive that ended with a 3-yard dash by fullback Chad Marsh with 2:10 to play.

Mazurkiewicz finished 8 of 27 for 112 yards with one TD and one interception. Frank was 10 for 18 for 125 yards and three TDs. East (2-5, 2-3) will close its season with two SPC opponents, Romeoville (1-6) and Plainfield Central (0-7.

“We’ve got two really winnable games coming down Steven Buyansky for Shaw Media and hopefully end the season Plainfield East running back Jeremy Reitz (7) runs into Oswego defender Dylan Bielawski (left) on Friday 4-5,” Romeli said. “We knew this was a big game. Last night at Oswego. week was a big game and we East struggled to get into won, and unfortunately we’re plays out on the field,” East and to come here on their coach Mike Romeli said. homecoming, that was our the red zone the rest of the not going to make the playoffs, but we still have a lot to “ W e p l a y e d r e a l l y h a r d . plan – to try and get some game.

Oswego took the lead with play for.”

They’re a great ball club, plays early.”

FOOTBALL: MANTENO 34, COAL CITY 6

Manteno offense wears Coal City down for victory

By MARK JOHNSON Shaw Media Correspondent

COAL CITY – A Manteno offense that averaged nearly 45 points through six weeks wore Coal City down Friday night, scoring 27 unanswered points in a 34-6 victory.

With the win, Manteno (70, 5-0) clinched the outright Interstate Eight Large championship. Coal City (4-3, 3-2) finishes third in the division.

The opening drive resulted in a Manteno touchdown on a 2-yard quarterback draw

by Gavin Zimbelman. But the Panthers failed to score on

their next two drives, and Joe Starkey’s 17-yard touchdown run with 2:17 left in the second quarter drew the Coalers within 7-6 when the extra point missed.

“I got knocked out at first,” said Starkey, who was hit hard near the line of scrimmage on his run. “I just saw ’em clearing, and I went to the end zone. I saw Brad Littleton make a big block on the corner, and I took it to the house.”

It appeared then that the teams – who had played three straight games decided by one point before Friday – were headed for another close

game.

That appearance changed in a hurry. Zimbelman completed passes of 30 and 48 yards before hitting Brian Steele for an 11-yard touchdown during the Panthers’ final drive of the first half. Zimbelman was just getting warmed up, as he had three more touchdowns in the second half, connecting with Sean Schmidt for a 17-yard score, Steele for a 10yard touchdown and Travelle Calvin for a 4-yard dagger.

From that final first-half drive on, Zimbelman went 22 for 30 for 271 yards. At one point, he completed 14 consec-

utive passes.

“We just didn’t make plays.

At times, our DBs were there.

Put a hand up, make a play.

We had to make some plays when we were in position to,” Coal City coach Lenny Onsen said. “They’re good. They’ve got a good group right now.

I’m watching them on film and sometimes it’s boom-boomboom – a big play for a touchdown here, a special-teams touchdown there.

“It was they had more horses today than we had. That’s all it is. They had more.”

Coal City’s second-half drives resulted in two three-

and-outs, a turnover on downs, an interception and a lost fumble as it possessed the ball for less than eight minutes. The Coalers gained only two first downs in the second half after totaling 12 in the first half.

“Our offense needed to be on the field a lot more,” Starkey said. “Our defense just gets too tired when our offense isn’t out there. We just got to come out harder, that’s the biggest thing. We just got to come out harder and finish drives and finish the ballgame, and that’s what we gotta learn here.”

COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL: LEWIS UNIVERSITY 3, BELLARMINE UNIVERSITY 0 (25-20, 25-22, 25-20)

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com

Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Lewis University’s Elizabeth Hyland returns a serve Saturday against Bellarmine. Lewis won in 3 sets at Neil Carey Arena in Romeoville. to clean up a little bit on our side.

“Surprisingly, we’re extremely young and there’s a lot of new people on the court from last year to this year so I’m hoping that in every game that’s tight like this that they are learning. I keep throwing different lineups and different players in and I don’t think that we’ve been consistent more than one or two matches in a row, so it’s not like I’m making their life easy.”

The Flyers opened up a two-

match advantage in the GLVC East standings over McKendree after improving to 9-0 in league play while Bellarmine fell to 7-12 and 2-7 in the division.

But the records and rankings didn’t mean much throughout most of the match as the upstart Knights gave the Flyers a run for their money in each of the three sets.

Lewis had to overcome a 13-10 deficit in the opener and trailed 13-11 in the middle set.

In the finale, the Flyers opened

which makes everything so much easier. We have so much room to get better, which makes me more excited for the postseason.”

The Flyers recorded 10 aces, something that they had done only one other time this year. Maddie Seliga collected four of those and also added eight kills and 12 digs.

Plainfield Central graduate Elizabeth Hyland chipped in with eight kills and nine digs, Aly Schneider had seven kills, McKenna Pierson handed out 16 assists and had six digs, Abby Becker added 15 assists and six digs and Nicole Yuede had three aces and eight digs.

“It’s been a great season so far and we’ve been working real hard,” Seliga said. “Our win record is awesome but we still have a ton of room to improve. There’s a lot of potential on our team and I think if we keep working hard, the season will go the way we want it to.

“With each win we’ve learned a lot and we take things from each game and try to improve on them during the next week in practice. This really is a brand new team and we’ve kind of been learning to play each other and getting to know each other on and off the court. What I love the most is the spirit of this team and our drive to win and to get better every day.”

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: ST. FRANCIS 25, ST. AMBROSE 10

USF hands St. Ambrose first loss SUBMITTED REPORT

DAVENPORT, Iowa – In a matchup of nationally-ranked Mid-States Football Association Midwest League rivals, No. 22 University of St. Francis forced eight turnovers en route to a 25-10 win over No. 23 St. Ambrose University Saturday.

With its fifth consecutive victory, USF improved to 5-1 overall and 2-1 in MSFA Midwest League play while St. Ambrose (4-1, 1-1) suffered its first defeat. The Saints

remained undefeated in four road games.

USF’s defense, which entered the game with the second-most takeaways in the NAIA, took the ball away from St. Ambrose six times with five interceptions and a fumble recovery. The Bees had turned the ball over on only six occasions in their four previous affairs.

After St. Ambrose opened the scoring with a field goal in the final minute of the first quarter, Eli Spann returned the ensuing kickoff 93 yards

for a touchdown. Spann’s kick return was the longest in USF history, surpassing the record of 88 established by Elliot Allen in 2010.

St. Ambrose’s Patrick Smith connected with Isaiah Mosher on a 70-yard touchdown pass. Six plays into its next possession, USF scored on a 53-yard strike from quarterback Don Butkus to wideout Dantrell Wright to make it 12-10 in with 12:39 to go in the first half.

USF scored again late in the second quarter when

Butkus and senior running back John Magee hooked up on a 5-yard touchdown pass to cap a 10-play, 67-yard drive at the 3:46 mark of the second quarter. Magee also rushed for 116 yards on 27 carries.

The Saints scored the only points of the second half on a 66-yard option pass from Wright to wideout Sheldon Magee midway through the third quarter. Sheldon Magee finished with 119 yards on four catches.

Saints Linebacker Jamal Graham made 12 tackles to go

along with an interception, fumble recovery, sack and two pass breakups. Defensive end Tim Smith recorded a pair of sacks – two of USF’s eight for the game – and an interception.

USF outgained the Bees 403 to 345 and held nearly a 12-minute edge in time of possession.

Butkus was 13 of 23 for 169 yards. USF’s five-game winning streak is its longest in four years under coach Joe Curry and its longest since it won six in a row in 2011.

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

ROMEOVILLE – Considering that she has such a young squad this year, Lewis University women’s volleyball coach Lorelee Smith didn’t expect to see her team get off to an 18-1 start, which includes 17-straight wins, and a No. 21 ranking in NCAA Division II. But now that the Flyers have accomplished that, the veteran coach expects to see the level of performance rise along with that impressive record and the accompanying recognition.

That’s why Smith was a little disappointed after her team added to its long winning streak on Saturday but didn’t look particularly sharp in their 25-20, 25-22, 25-20 Great Lakes Valley Conference victory over Bellarmine University at Neil Carey Arena.

“This team is fun to coach and the players work really hard and pay attention,” Smith said. “But as we win more and more, I expect more and more. With every win that we get, people want to beat us even more as our record gets more impressive. Teams want to beat you so bad that they’re going to fight really hard. So when you put yourself at that level, you better be ready to fight equally hard. So we need

up 9-2 and 17-12 leads but things were still tied as late as 18-18 before the hosts were finally able to put an end to the drama.

Lockport graduate Alexis Davito had a team-high nine kills and no hitting errors to give her a .474 attack percentage and she also served up two aces.

In a five-set thriller against UW-Parkside on Tuesday, Davito became just the seventh Flyer to reach 1,000 career kills in the rally scoring era. In a four-set win over Southern Indiana on Friday, she had four aces to become Lewis’s leader in rally scoring era aces with 139.

“Coming into this year I think that we had the potential to be great but I didn’t know how well it was going to be when we all came together,” Davito said. “So far as a team, no matter who’s playing, we’ve been able to find a way to win and that’s awesome to see because we have a lot of younger girls. Overall, the chemistry on the court has been awesome.

“Some times teams struggle when they’re young because people don’t know how to play together. I think we’re different because we’re not only close on the court but also close off the court. The chemistry just seems natural to us,

SPORTS | The Herald-News

Lewis beats Bellarmine for 17th straight win

53

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| SPORTS

54

BOYS SOCCER: JOLIET WEST 4, LOCKPORT 2

Joliet West beats Lockport for share of title

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com LOCKPORT – Even though things didn’t start out as well as anticipated, Joliet West boys soccer coach Patrick Korthauer was confident his team would put things together as the season progressed.

After watching his team win nine of their past 12 matches and clinch at least a share of the SouthWest Suburban Conference Blue title Saturday, the Tigers coach was happy to see that his optimism was warranted.

In a matchup against twotime defending league champion Lockport, West took an early lead before the Porters rallied to tie it before to the break.

But as time was winding down, captain Elber Haro scored twice in the final 12 minutes to lift the Tigers to a 4-2 win.

“The guys came through and this shows our growth as a group this season,” Korthauer said. “If we had this situation early on in the season, I think we would have folded and their third goal would have come before halftime. But it shows their

“Seven or eight games into the season, we had four or five losses and things were not looking good. But I definitely had confidence in this group that they could overcome it, and they have by beating some good teams. It’s coincided since I’ve been here, but it truly has nothing to do with me. These players and this senior group have really come through.”

Patrick Korthauer Joliet West coach

strength and resolves. Faced with adversity, they can step up to the plate.

“Seven or eight games into the season, we had four or five losses and things were not looking good. But I definitely had confidence in this group that they could overcome it, and they have by beating some good teams.

It’s coincided since I’ve been here, but it truly has nothing to do with me. These players and this senior group have really come through.”

Heading into Saturday’s play, six teams were within a half-game of one another for first place in the SWSC Blue.

While two other teams might wind up earning a piece of the title, the Tigers (12-7-1, 4-2) aren’t going to complain about sharing.

“There was really good competition this year and everyone had an even chance, unlike last year when Lockport was the dominant team,” Tigers captain Ivan Lopez said. “We’ve had to try people at new positions, so I think our team has done really well. I love the passion that our players have. A lot of good things have happened and we hope to progress from this.”

Shortly after West keeper

Carlos Urbano stopped a liner from Jack Dilger and another attempt from Tommy Calderaro, the Tigers moved in front for good when Haro looped a try over keeper Jakub Krawczyk’s head in the 69th minute to make it 3-2.

Then in the 75th minute, Haro sent in a liner that also found the net to cap his team’s victory.

“When the 2-0 lead slipped away, we stayed with it and kept fighting,” Haro said.

“We knew what we wanted and got the W. This was the first time that we beat Lockport here and the first time we won conference, so it feels good. This was our goal and dream since freshman year.

When we had that stretch of five straight losses, we got even more united. We stayed positive and kept fighting.

We see each other as family and that’s why we’ve bounced back.”

West went up, 1-0, in the seventh minute when Ivan Armenta sent a pass to Michael Vallejo, who connected. Then in the 23rd minute, Haro placed a corner kick in front and Tim Spesia flicked in an attempt to give the Ti-

gers a 2-0 lead.

“This feels pretty good,” Tigers captain Jayson Graves said. “We tried to leave it all on the field since this was our last game in conference. We just had to find the right cohesion and move players to different positions. I like how we’re so close and how we’re almost like a family and that has allowed us to progress together.”

The Porters (8-7-3, 2-3) finally scored in the 35th minute when David Villa sent a corner kick in front to Jose Magallanes, who headed one just inside the post.

They found the net again in the 39th minute after Villa followed up on a corner kick that was punched away by firing in a shot that sailed over the keeper’s head.

“Making mistakes and not finishing when you need to are going to cost you games,” Porters coach Chris Beal said. “It’s a fine line this year. The last two years, we won conference without conceding a game, but no one had that consistency. This game was up and down, and it almost mirrored how the season has gone and how the conference has gone.”

PREP ROUNDUP

Joliet West wins McNamara tournament SUBMITTED REPORTS KANKAKEE – The Joliet West girls volleyball team won the Bishop McNamara tournament after picking up 2-0 wins over Morris, Wilmington and Bishop McNamara.

Lauren Stefanski led the Tigers (22-3) with 51 kills, 24 digs, eight blocks and six aces.

Shannon Doran totaled 87 assists, 13 kills, 25 digs and five aces and Nicole Ochs led the defense with 55 digs and also added seven aces.

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Mizuno Cup Invite: Plainfield

Central picked up tough wins

against Barrington, 25-20, 2517, and Naperville North, 2517, 24-26, 25-17, on Friday to advance to the gold bracket.

Ashley Shook had 44 assists, 12 blocks and 10 kills for Central (22-6, 10-0). Erin Eulitz had 26 kills while adding three blocks and 11 digs.

Claire Hotchkin had 15 kills, two blocks and nine digs. The Wildcats also won, 25-20, 2520, over Plainfield North on Thursday.

Gardner-South Wilmington 25-25, St. Anne 10-10: Gard-

ner-South Wilmington (14-5, 6-3) gained the win behind Marlana Ferrari (six kills), Sydney Perkins (four aces, seven assists), Celia Barna

(eight assists) and Jenni Price (eight digs).

shutout.

Emily Woods led Seneca (1212-1, 1-6) with nine kills, seven assists and four blocks. Karlie Cade had 10 assists and Mackenzie Maierhofer had 11 digs.

3-2) got goals from Tim Spesia, Ivan Lopez and Ulie Tellez and assists from Alex Meyers and Elber Haro on senior night.

Lisle 25-25, Seneca 22-19:

BOYS SOCCER Bolingbrook 2, Stagg 0: Luis

Flores had a goal and assisted a goal by Anguel Sanchez for Bolingbrook (14-4-3, 3-2) in the SouthWest Suburban Blue win Thursday. Jacob Perakis, Tyler Elmore, Jorge Navas and Nick Holstein led a defense, which posted its 13th shutout. Brandon Murillo made six saves for his 11th

Joliet West 3, Homewood-Flossmoor 1: West (11-7-1,

Lockport 2, Joliet Central 1:

Tommy Calderaro and Brian Moore scored goals for Lockport (8-6-3, 2-2) in the SouthWest Suburban Blue win Thursday.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Tutt, Minooka win at Sterling: Ashley Tutt won the

Sterling Invitational title in 17:06 to lead Minooka to the title in the 27-team event with 35 points, while Oswego took

second with 83. The Indians’ Emily Shelton was fourth (18:02), Vivian Van Eck took eighth (18:21), Morgan Crouch was ninth (18:25) and Emily Ellis placed 13th (18:45).

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Minooka third at Sterling:

Justin Tutt was 12th in 15:42 and Miguel Lomeli took 13th in 15:43 as Minooka finished third in the 27-team Sterling Invitational. Pleasant Valley (Iowa) won with 57, followed

by Oswego with 101 and Minooka with 115 points. Jordan Freese was 25th (16:11), Jack Sullivan took 28th (16:13) and Ethan Miles finished 36th (16:29).

NLDS GAME 2: CUBS 6, CARDINALS 3

By R.B. FALLSTROM The Associated Press

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

ST. LOUIS – For one inning, Jorge Soler and all those Cubs rookies looked like playoff-tested veterans and the St. Louis Cardinals appeared shaken.

That’s all it took.

Kyle Hendricks and Addison Russell had successful squeeze bunts and Soler capped a five-run second with a two-run homer off Jaime Garcia, and the Cubs held off the Cardinals, 6-3, on Saturday night to even their NL Division Series at a game apiece.

“Listen, I can’t be more proud of our guys,” manager Joe Maddon said. “When you win a wild-card game like we did, I promise you, you settle in. We didn’t win yesterday, but we were not overwhelmed by anything.”

Maddon made all the right moves a night after the Cubs lost the opener, 4-0. Now the teams shift to Wrigley Field for Game 3 Monday, the first playoff game at the friendly confines since 2008, where the Cubs’ 22-game winner Jake Arrieta faces St. Louis’ Michael Wacha in the best-of-five series.

“Getting back there 1-1 with our big dog on the mound, the atmosphere is going to be good,” Anthony Rizzo said.

The usually steady NL Central champion Cardinals made two errors as the Cubs didn’t hit the ball out of the infield in scoring their first three runs in the second.

“It is hard to watch a club that’s played so well defensively, see a couple things happen that are kind of uncharacteristic for us,” manager Mike Matheny said.

Making his first postseason start, Soler connected off Garcia (0-1), who was lifted because of a stomach ailment after the second. The Cubs have been working Soler back into the mix after he returned from a left oblique strain in mid-September.

“All I was trying to do was help the team win,” Soler said through a translator. “He got a ball up where I could hit it hard.”

Garcia told the team he felt

SPORTS | The Herald-News

Cubs put squeeze on Cardinals, even NLDS

55

AP photo

The Cubs’ Jorge Soler (right) celebrates with Kris Bryant after Soler hit a two-run home run during the second inning of Game 2 in the National League Division Series against the St. Louis Cardinals on Saturday in St. Louis. a bit ill about an hour before the game but thought he’d be fine.

“I was going to pitch, it was my game,” Garcia said.

“I worked so hard all year for this situation and unfortunately it didn’t go my way, but no excuse.”

Dexter Fowler, Soler and Starlin Castro each had two of the Cubs’ six hits in a game played in front of a lively crowd of 47,859, a postseason record at 10-year-old Busch Stadium, that included thousands of Cubs fans.

Soler also doubled and walked twice in the Cubs’ first postseason victory since 2003. The Cubs had lost seven straight Division Series games.

The Cardinals homered three times, including a leadoff long ball by Matt Carpenter. Consecutive shots by Kolten Wong and pinch-hitter Randal Grichuk with two outs in the fifth chased Hendricks one out shy of qualifying for the victory in his postseason

debut.

Travis Wood (1-0) allowed one hit with two strikeouts in 2 1⁄3 scoreless innings for the victory. Hector Rondon, briefly stuck in the bullpen bathroom during Game 1, earned his first career postseason save.

“That’s really funny for me right now,” Rondon said with a laugh.

Although none of the runs were earned in the second, Garcia’s first postseason start since 2012 was a disaster.

The Cubs capitalized when Garcia blew a play on a safety squeeze by Hendricks. The pitcher hesitated instead of throwing home with a very good chance of cutting down the run, then made a wild, flat-footed throw to first for an error.

“I didn’t even see it,” Hendricks said. “I put my head down and started running.”

Russell, the next batter, squeezed in another run, and Dexter Fowler had an RBI infield hit before Soler drove a

high 2-2 pitch over the center field wall.

“Everything has to be set up properly for that,” Maddon said. “It just was.”

The inning also was aided by an ill-advised, off-target relay to first for a throwing error by second baseman Kolten Wong trying for a double play.

Lance Lynn, the presumptive Game 4 starter, replaced Garcia in the third as the first in a parade of relievers.

Matheny said there are “options” for Game 4, with Lynn or lefty Tyler Lyons as possibilities.

Two-time 20-game winner Adam Wainwright, coming off a torn left Achilles in late April, fanned three in 12⁄3 scoreless innings, his fourth appearance since being injured and first of more than an inning.

Hendricks allowed three homers in 42⁄3 innings. He had 17 no-decisions in the regular season, most in the majors.

SERIOUS SLUMP

Kris Bryant went 0 for 4, with three groundouts and a strike out. He is 3 for 34 with no RBIs in his last nine games.

BIG PITCH

Ted Simmons, inducted into the Cardinals Hall of Fame earlier this year, threw out the ceremonial first pitch.

Simmons had been a senior adviser to the Mariners’ general manager but said he’d been let go.

TRAINER’S ROOM Cardinals: The outing was

Garcia’s shortest of the year.

He had a pair of four-inning starts the final month, one of them against the Cubs.

NOTABLE

Wong’s last nine postseason hits have gone for extra bases, matching the major league record shared by Miguel Cabrera and Jayson Werth. ... Grichuk’s homer gave the Cardinals two homers in three pinch-hit at-bats this series.

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| SPORTS

56

NO. 22 IOWA 29, ILLINOIS 20

Hawkeyes hold off Illini

By LUKE MEREDITH The Associated Press IOWA CITY, Iowa – With its unbeaten season in peril, Iowa put the ball in Jordan Canzeri’s hands.

Canzeri delivered with one of the best days a Hawkeye has ever had, helping his team hold off a furious challenge from Illinois.

Canzeri ran for 256 yards on a school-record 43 carries – including 11 straight on a crucial fourth-quarter drive – and No. 22 Iowa beat Illini, 29-20, on Saturday for its sixth straight win.

“I thought what he did was really special,” said coach Kirk Ferentz, who is 6-0 for just the second time in 17 seasons at Iowa. “Certainly in the fourth quarter. That was just a special effort.”

C.J. Beathard had 200 yards passing and two TDs for the Hawkeyes (6-0, 2-0 Big Ten).

They’ve already taken down four Power Five opponents heading into next week’s West division game against No. 13 Northwestern.

Canzeri’s 75-yard touchdown run put Iowa ahead, 2313, late in the third quarter.

Geronimo Allison pulled Illinois back within three on a 53-yard TD reception, but freshman Ke’Shawn Vaughn’s fumble with 3:09 left doomed

NO. 15 NOTRE DAME 41, NAVY 24

Prosise scores 3 touchdowns; Notre Dame beats Navy

By TOM COYNE The Associated Press

AP photo

Illinois receiver Geronimo Allison reaches for a pass over Iowa defensive back Jordan Lomax Saturday during the first half in Iowa City, Iowa. the Illini.

Wes Lunt threw for 317 yards and a touchdown and Allison had 148 yards receiving for Illinois (4-2, 1-1).

“Sometimes we’re going to have a little bit of stage fright at times because it’s a big stage, but you look at Wes and Geronimo and what they did out there,” interim Illinois coach Bill Cubit said. “Defensively, I saw a lot of good things from those guys.”

Canzeri gave the reeling Hawks some breathing room with the longest run of his career. Canzeri cut back, hit a hole and went essentially untouched to put Iowa back in front, 23-13.

Allison, who was picked off on a double-reverse pass earlier in the second half, took it away with his long TD grab with 10:13 left.

But Iowa responded by handing off to Canzeri nearly a dozen times, setting up Marshall Koehn’s 34-yard field goal and a 26-20 lead with 3:20 left.

“It was just the adrenaline going. I knew I needed to do something for my team, just needed to fight and continue to push and make those plays,” said Canzeri, whose 256 yards were the third-most in Iowa history.

Illinois had won twice already in 2015 with fourth-quarter comebacks.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. – Notre Dame running back C.J. Prosise made Navy pay for its turnovers.

Prosise scored one play after linebacker Jaylon Smith recovered a fumble

by Chris Swain on the Navy 7 and two plays after Devin Butler recovered a fumble

by Dishan Romine at the 26-yard line on the opening kickoff of the second half.

He finished with three rushing touchdowns as the 15thranked Fighting Irish beat the Midshipmen, 41-24, on Saturday.

“Huge, huge,” Notre Dame coach Brian Kelly said of the turnovers. “Those obviously meant a lot in this game.”

Navy had tied the score at 21 with 24 seconds left in the first half after 253-pound fullback Quentin Ezell gashed the Irish for touchdown runs of 45 and 22 yards. But Justin Yoon kicked a 52-yard field goal in the closing seconds of the first half and Prosise

put the Irish (5-1) ahead by 10 points with a 22-yard run after the second fumble.

The Midshipmen (4-1), who had won eight straight, had been tied for the lead in the nation with just one turnover before Saturday’s game.

“We had some penalties, some turnovers, some missed assignments, that normally we’re pretty clean on those phases,” Navy coach Ken Niumatalolo said. “Against a good team like Notre Dame, that spells disaster. That’s what happened to us.”

Prosise, who was held to 50 yards on 15 carries in a loss a week earlier against Clemson, scored on runs of 7, 22 and 11 yards and finished with 129 yards rushing as the Irish amassed 459 yards total offense.

“It felt great getting back out there and having some big holes again,” Prosise said. “They weren’t loading the box like last week, and we just had to be able to make some plays on the perimeter, too.”

COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

No. 18 Michigan routs Northwestern for 3rd straight shutout The ASSOCIATED PRESS ANN ARBOR, Mich. – Jehu Chesson returned the opening kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown and the 18th-ranked Wolverines scored on offense and defense to build a four-touchdown lead by halftime in a 38-0 victory over the 13th-ranked Wildcats on Saturday.

The Wolverines (5-1, 2-0 Big Ten) have won five straight since their opening loss at Utah under coach Jim Harbaugh, building momentum going into a showdown at home next week against No. 4 Michigan State.

The Wildcats (5-1, 1-1) were giving up a nation-low seven

points a game and gave that up in the first 13 seconds. They allowed a season-high 21 points in the first quarter alone and struggled on offense, too. Michigan has shut out three straight opponents for the first time since 1980.

The Wolverines scored TDs on a kickoff return, interception and offense for the first time since 1991 at Boston College, according to STATS.

over Maryland.

Ezekiel Elliott had two touchdowns for the Buckeyes (6-0, 2-0 Big Ten), who were tied at 21 in the third quarter before shaking free of the Terrapins (2-4, 0-2) and extending the nation’s longest winning streak to 19. Ohio State has won 26 straight regular-season conference games.

Penn State 29, Indiana 7:

At State College, Penn State No. 1 Ohio State 49, Mary- planned on facing a quarterland 28: At Columbus, Cardale back who’d make plays with Jones threw two touchdown his feet. Instead, the Nittany Lipasses, J.T. Barrett scored ons’ own signal-caller burned three times and Ohio State re- Indiana with his legs – and his mained unbeaten – and mostly arm, too.

Christian Hackenberg underwhelming – with victory

threw for 262 yards, two touchdown passes and ran for two scores and Penn State beat the Hoosiers at Beaver Stadium.

Wisconsin 23, Nebraska 21: At Lincoln, Nebraska, a little over a minute after he thought he had blown the game for Wisconsin, Rafael Gaglianone won it.

Gaglianone made a 46-yard field goal with four seconds left after he missed from 39, giving Wisconsin a victory over Nebraska and sending the Cornhuskers to another crushing defeat.

ning game a fresh start and an old look.

He broke tackles, ran away from defenders and almost single-handedly got the Golden Gophers’ sluggish offense in sync.

Northern Illinois 59, Ball State 41: At DeKalb, Drew Hare

threw two touchdowns and ran for another while Joel Bouagnon and Jordan Huff ran for two scores each as Northern Illinois beat Ball State.

Hare completed 29 of 32 passes for 363 yards for the Huskies (3-3, 1-1 Mid-American Minnesota 41, Purdue 13: Conference). Bouagnon rushed At West Lafayette, Shannon for 149 yards and Huff added 87 Brooks gave Minnesota’s run- yards.

FOOTBALL NFL

COLLEGE TOP 25 FARED No. 1 Ohio State 49, Maryland 28 No. 2 TCU at Kansas State, (n) No. 3 Baylor 66, Kansas 7 No. 4 Michigan State at Rutgers, (n) No. 5 Utah vs. No. 23 California, (n) No. 6 Clemson 43, Georgia Tech 24 No. 7 LSU 45, South Carolina 24 No. 8 Alabama vs. Arkansas, (n) Texas 24, No. 10 Oklahoma 17 No. 11 Florida at Missouri, (n) No. 12 Florida State vs. Miami, (n) No. 14 Mississippi 52, New Mexico State 3 No. 15 Notre Dame 41, Navy 24 Washington 17, No. 17 Southern Cal 12 No. 18 Michigan 38, No. 13 Northwestern 0 Tennessee 38, No. 19 Georgia 31 No. 21 Oklahoma State at West Virginia, (n) No. 22 Iowa 29, Illinois 20 No. 24 Toledo 38, Kent State 7 No. 25 Boise St. 41, Colorado State 10 Other Midwest scores Cent. Michigan 29, N. Illinois 19 Illinois 14, Nebraska 13 Illinois St. 21, N. Iowa 13 Incarnate Word 45, Northwestern St. 31 Indiana St. 56, Missouri St. 28 Iowa St. 38, Kansas 13 Kent St. 20, Miami (Ohio) 14 Missouri 24, South Carolina 10 Ohio 14, Akron 12 Toledo 24, Ball St. 10 W. Illinois 37, S. Illinois 36 Youngstown St. 31, South Dakota 3 E. Illinois 40, Austin Peay 16 Bowling Green 28, Buffalo 22 Penn St. 20, Army 14

Chicago Bears at Kansas City Chiefs

Today Pro football Bears at Kansas City, noon, FOX St. Louis at Green Bay, noon, CBS New England at Dallas, 3:25 p.m., CBS San Francisco at N.Y. Giants, 7:20 p.m., NBC Pro baseball ALDS, Kansas City at Houston, Game 3, 3 p.m., MLBN ALDS, Toronto at Texas, Game 3, 7 p.m., FS1 Pro basketball WNBA Finals, Minnesota at Indiana, Game 4, 7:30 p.m., ESPN Running Chicago Marathon, 9 a.m., NBC Golf LPGA Tour, Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia, 11 a.m., TGC (tape delay) Presidents Cup, final day, noon, NBC (tape delay) Bristish Masters, final round, noon, TGC

By KEVIN FISHBAIN kfishbain@chicagofootball.com

How to watch/listen: Noon kickoff on Fox (Sam Rosen, John Lynch, Pam Oliver); can be heard on WBBM 780 AM and 105.9 FM (Jeff Joniak, Tom Thayer, Zach Zaidman) Last time they met: Dec. 4 2011: Chiefs win 10-3 at Soldier Field Key matchup to watch: Bears defense vs. Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce – Yes, Jamaal Charles is one of the best backs in the league and will attract plenty of attention, but Kelce is a matchup nightmare. Unlike the other very good tight end the Bears faced this season (Jimmy Graham), Kelce is a big part of his team’s offense.

He has 21 catches for 293 yards, averaging 14 yards a catch. He has four catches for 20 yards or more and 13 of his receptions have gone for first downs.

Kelce, at 6-5, 260 pounds, is more than just a safety valve for Alex Smith. Shea McClellin has been close in coverage this season when asked to cover, but he hasn’t made a play on the ball. Adrian Amos may be asked to show what he can do in pass coverage if Kelce gets up the seam.

The Bears will win if…: The pass rush rattles Alex Smith the way the Bengals’ defense got after him (10 QB hits, five sacks). The weakness on the Chiefs is their offensive line,

AP Photo

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce (87) runs away from Denver Broncos safety David Bruton Jr. (30) on Sept. 17 during the second half in Kansas City, Mo. but Pernell McPhee and Jarvis Jenkins will need some help.

The Bears have to get production from the other edge rusher spot, whether it’s Sam Acho, Lamarr Houston or Willie Young. On offense, a patchwork offensive line must handle the Arrowhead Stadium noise and prevent Justin Houston and Tamba Hali from getting to Jay Cutler. Adam Gase has put together some nice game plans, and if the Bears execute, they’ll find opportunities against the other worst scoring defense in the league.

The Chiefs will win if…: They protect Smith. If he has time to run Andy Reid’s offense,

the Chiefs will be able to move the ball against the Bears’ defense. Smith avoids mistakes better than most quarterbacks around the league and has three game-breakers – Charles, Kelce and Jeremy Maclin – to utilize. On defense, the Chiefs have the talent to exploit the Bears’ issues up front, they just have to actually pressure the quarterback, which they haven’t done the past two weeks.

That’ll help physical corners Sean Smith and Marcus Peters, who are ball hawks and will be waiting for any Cutler mistake.

Fishbain’s pick: Chiefs 30, Bears 27

SPORTS BRIEFS Kane, Panarin lead Hawks a shutout before Cal Clutterbuck event trying to reclaim some of got a short-handed goal with the momentum seized by reignpast Islanders 4-1 CHICAGO — Patrick Kane and rookie Artemi Panarin each had a goal and two assists, and the Blackhawks beat the New York Islanders, 4-1, on Saturday night.

Defenseman Trevor van Riemsdyk added his first career NHL goal as the Hawks cruised to their first home win of the season. The Hawks also beat New York 3-2 in overtime on Friday night, spoiling the Islanders’ Brooklyn debut.

Scott Darling made 28 saves for the Hawks in his first start of the season. He was working on

1:05 left in the third.

ing Sprint Cup champion Kevin Harvick, who won last week at Rain pushes Chase race at Dover to keep his title defense Charlotte to Sunday intact.

CONCORD, N.C. — The openJGR drivers Denny Hamlin and ing race of the second round of Matt Kenseth won the first two NASCAR’s playoffs was washed races in the opening round of out by persistent rain Saturday the Chase for the Sprint Cup at Charlotte Motor Speedway. championships.

The race was rescheduled for Kenseth and Kyle Busch will Sunday afternoon. start on the front row, while It’s just NASCAR’s second Harvick will start 11th. A victory rainout of the season, although in a Chase race earns a driver an several events this year were automatic berth into the next delayed because of weather. Joe round.

Gibbs Racing headed into the – Wire reports

HOCKEY NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Colorado 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dallas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Winnipeg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blackhawks 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Arizona 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Calgary 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 San Jose 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 1 1 0 0 2 3 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Florida 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ottawa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y. Rangers 1 1 0 0 2 3 2 Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New Jersey 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N.Y. Islanders 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Saturday’s Games Ottawa 5, Toronto 4, SO Tampa Bay 4, Buffalo 1 Montreal 4, Boston 2 Florida 7, Philadelphia 1 N.Y. Rangers 5, Columbus 2 Washington 5, New Jersey 3 Detroit 4, Carolina 3 Nashville 2, Edmonton 0 St. Louis at Minnesota, (n) N.Y. Islanders at Chicago,(n) Dallas at Colorado, (n) Calgary at Vancouver, (n) Pittsburgh at Arizona, (n).

Anaheim at San Jose, (n)

57

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

Thursday’s Game Indianapolis 27, Houston 20 Sunday’s Games Bears at Kansas City, noon St. Louis at Green Bay, noon Buffalo at Tennessee, noon Seattle at Cincinnati, noon Washington at Atlanta, noon Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, noon New Orleans at Philadelphia, noon Cleveland at Baltimore, noon Arizona at Detroit, 3:05 p.m.

Denver at Oakland, 3:25 p.m.

New England at Dallas, 3:25 p.m.

San Francisco at N.Y. Giants, 7:30 p.m.

Monday’s Game Pittsburgh at San Diego, 7:30 p.m.

Open: Carolina, Miami, Minnesota, N.Y. Jets

WHAT TO WATCH

SPORTS | The Herald-News

NATIONAL CONFERENCE North W L T Pct PF PA Green Bay 4 0 0 1.000 113 71 Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 80 73 Bears 1 3 0 .250 68 125 Detroit 0 4 0 .000 66 96 East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 2 2 0 .500 95 101 N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 .500 102 82 Washington 2 2 0 .500 78 79 Philadelphia 1 3 0 .250 78 86 South W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 4 0 0 1.000 108 71 Atlanta 4 0 0 1.000 137 93 Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 72 117 New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 86 104 West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 3 1 0 .750 148 73 St. Louis 2 2 0 .500 74 89 Seattle 2 2 0 .500 87 71 San Francisco 1 3 0 .250 48 110 AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 3 0 0 1.000 119 70 N.Y. Jets 3 1 0 .750 95 55 Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 110 92 Miami 1 3 0 .250 65 101 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 3 2 0 .600 99 113 Tennessee 1 2 0 .333 89 77 Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 62 107 Houston 1 4 0 .200 97 135 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 4 0 0 1.000 121 77 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 96 75 Baltimore 1 3 0 .250 93 104 Cleveland 1 3 0 .250 85 102 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 4 0 0 1.000 97 69 Oakland 2 2 0 .500 97 108 San Diego 2 2 0 .500 96 110 Kansas City 1 3 0 .250 100 125

WHAT TO WATCH FOR

IN MORRIS

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Conjuring 2 magical nights for charity

Witch-themed Joliet events help women in need

By SEAN LEARY Shaw Media correspondent

J

OLIET – Leave it to a group of women doing good deeds to create an event that gives witches some time off for good-natured fun.

But that’s exactly what’s bubbling in the cauldron for two witch-related events for charity.

After five years of scaring up fun and funds for area women’s groups with the grassroots event Witches Night Out, organizers are partnering with the Joliet Junior Woman’s Club. The club is hosting its Witches Ball.

Both events will be at the Jacob Henry Mansion Estate in Joliet. Witches Night Out is Oct. 22 and the Witches Ball is Oct. 23. Both groups are helping to market each other’s event.

Both events are packed with more charming features than you can shake a wand at. The best part is proceeds from both events will be donated to local charities that help women in need.

“That’s the magic behind both nights,” Mihelich said.

Chrissy Monaco, an organizer and chairwoman for the Joliet Junior Woman’s Club and the Witches Ball, said the organizers of Witches Night Out suggested partnering with them by hosting a fundraiser on the same weekend.

“I’m really excited about it,” Monaco said. “Halloween has always been one of my favorite holidays and I know a lot of women feel the same way. I think it’s going to be a lot of fun.”

The Junior Woman’s Club is an international organization which helps women

Photo provided

One-half of the 2015 Witches Night Out committee from left to right: Barb Delaney, Mary Lou Gast, Judy Erwin, Theresa Berkey, Tiffany Behrens, Kathy Mihelich, Katheryn Wiedman, Sue Midlock, Jenna Crago, Cindy Goron, Ammirra Abou-Youssef and Judy Tomasino. Not pictured: Ann Kinsch, Beth Striker, Carolyn Yoemans, Laurie Keigher, Linda McElrath, Lynn Divizio, Maria Comolli, Maria Prekop, Nancy Harris, Pat Ketelaar, Sandy Mariotto, Sol Alba, Stewart Warren, Sue Klen, Susan Stockwell, Tanya Rand and Tara Brown.

If you go WHAT: Witches Ball and Witches Night Out WHEN: 4 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 22 (Witches Night Out) and 6:30 to 11:30 p.m.

Oct. 23 (Witches Ball) WHERE: Jacob Henry Mansion Ballroom, 20 S. Eastern Ave., Joliet TICKETS: $20 in advance and $25 at the door for Thursday’s event; $45 for Friday’s.

ETC: Witches Night Out features raffles, vendors, costume contest, DJ. Witches Ball ticket price includes heavy appetizers, one drink ticket (cash bar available) and a live band, “The Walk-ins.”

VISIT: www.witchesnightout.com, www.jolietwitchesball.com, www. uwwill.org and www.jolietjuniors.org and children in need through a variety of events and outreach programs.

By the same supernatural token, Witches Night Out is not only a “great girls’ night out,” it’s also a popular fundraiser for women in need, said Kathy Mihelich, co-chair of WNO, a grass-

roots outreach coordinated by women in the community.

Proceeds from Witches Night Out will benefit Lamb’s Fold Women’s Center, Stepping Stones Treatment and Recovery Center, Guardian Angel Community Services and Will County Habitat for Humanity.

“Hopefully, we’ll both be able to provide a lot of great entertainment and raise a lot of money to help a lot of area women for many years to come,” Mihelich added.

A news release from WNO said more than 1,250 women attended the event last year, dressed as everything from good witches to bad witches.

In all, a record $28,000 was raised to help local women.

The Joliet Junior Woman’s Club is hoping the Witches Ball is equally as enchanting.

“This fundraiser is so important because we only do one a year, so it determines how much we have to help others,” Monaco said.

The Junior Woman’s Club has an extensive history of helping others for the betterment of society, Monaco said.

“By the 1930s, club women were responsible for maintaining 80 percent of the nation’s libraries,” Monaco said. “They were integral in getting street lights installed in cities throughout the country. They helped to push legislators to place the lines in the middle of roads for safety.”

As for changing Joliet for the better, the Joliet Junior Woman’s Club meets once a month to plan different service programs in the area, Monaco said.

One of those programs, and the group’s only fundraiser of the year, is the Witches Ball.

“We’re hoping to capture the same magic that the Witches Night Out has for the last five years,” Monaco said.

AREA CRAFT EVENTS

OCT. 22 • St. Peter’s Ladies Aid Holiday Bazaar – 9 am -to 6 p.m., St. Peter Lutheran Church, 310 N. Broadway St., Joliet. Not accepting vendors. Also taking place is St. Peter Turkey Dinner. Serving times are noon to 1:30 p.m. and 4 to 6:30 p.m. For information, call the church office at 815-722-3567, ext 301.

OCT. 24 • Arts & Crafts Fair – 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Shorewood Glen Homeowners Association, 600 Del Webb Blvd., Shorewood. Adults only.

Vendor deadline is Oct. 18. For information, contactmhornick@fosterpremier.com or 815-730-8530.

• Autumn Harvest Craft/Quilt Show – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., United Methodist Church, 335 E. North St., Manhattan. Crafts, quilts, homemade bakery, silent auction (featuring a 1951 Singer Featherweight and queen-size 1930s reproduction quilt), raffle baskets.

Lunch available. Free admission. Hosted by the Manhattan-Elwood Quilt Group.

• Prayer Tower Women’s Department Fall Bazaar & Craft Fair – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 500 Stryker Ave., Joliet. Crafts, jewelry, handmade items, baked goods, barbecue. Vendor deadline is Oct. 20. $35. For information, call Evelyn Richard, church administrator, at 815630-5283; Rita Dorris, women’s department director, at 815-723-3275; or Brenda Wood, sewing circle president, at 815-727-1154.

NOV. 6 • “Holiday Lane” Craft Show and Potato Bar Luncheon – Craft show is 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Luncheon is 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m., United Methodist Church of New Lenox, 339 W. Haven Ave., New Lenox. Vendor space limited. Advance tickets for luncheon are $9 each. For reservation and information, call 815-485-8271.

NOV. 7 • Holiday Craft Fair & Bake Sale – 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., St. Mary Immaculate Gym, 15629 S. Route 59, Plainfield. Handmade and homemade creations, unique holiday gifts, concessions, bake sale, raffle tickets. Spaces limited; call for availability. $30, plus $10 value raffle item. Electricity spaces $40 plus raffle item. To apply, contact Karen Klump at Mom2cle@gmail.com.

• Bolingbrook Park District Holiday Craft

Show – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 201 Recreation Drive, Bolingbrook. Free admission. Strollers welcome. More than 50 crafters. Handmade items. Vendor deadline is Oct. 16. For information, call 630-739-0272.

• Hope’s Holiday Bazaar – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 305 E. Black Road, Shorewood. 30 vendors/crafters. Bake sale. Free admission.

Vendor/crafter deadline is Nov. 2. For information, call 815-741-2428.

NOV. 14 • Walnut Trails PTO Craft/Vendor Event – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Walnut Trails Elementary School, 301 Wynstone Drive, Shorewood.

Space for 46 crafters and vendors. Deadline is Nov. 1. For information, email kerriciesla@ gmail.com.

• Troy Holiday Vendor Fair – 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., William B. Orenic Intermediate School, 5820 W. Theodore St., Plainfield. More than 50 vendors, crafters and exhibitors. $1 admission adults, free to students. Concessions. Cake walk, raffles, karaoke station.

Vendor deadline is Oct. 23. $35. Limited tables with electricity: $45. To apply, contact Marla Spivey at 815-260-0920 or marmouse0920@comcast.net.

• Vendor/Craft Event – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. Mary Nativity School, 702 N. Broadway St., Joliet. Vendor deadline is Oct. 30. $20 plus lunch ticket. Admission is $1 or two canned goods for local food pantry. For information, call the school office at 815-7228518.

• Christmas Market – 1 to 4 p.m., 1st United Methodist Church, 1000 S. Washington, Lockport. Free admission. Vendors, craft items, silent auction, a bake sale. For information, call 815-838-1017.

NOV. 20 • Kipling Estates Craft/Vendor Event – 2 to 8 p.m., Kipling Estates Clubhouse, 850 Wynstone Drive, Shorewood. 16 vendors, all filled. For information, email dianeg@ kiplingcommunity.com.

NOV. 21 • Patriotic Christmas Craft and Vendor Fair – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Cantigny VFW #367, 826 Horseshoe Drive, Joliet. 58 vendors.

Vendor deadline is Nov. 15. Contact Denise Meehan at 815-919-7807 or ladiesaux@ vfw367.org.

• St. Ambrose CCW Holiday Bazaar – 9

a.m. to 6 p.m.; also 7:30 a.m. to noon Nov. 22; 1703 N. Burry Circle Drive, Crest Hill.

Craft fair, bakery sale, raffle. Lunch available on Saturday. No vendors; all work done by parishioners. For information, call Nan Webster at 815-727-2837.

• St. Nicholas Festival and Craft Fair – 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. Jude Parish, 2204 McDonough St., Joliet. More than 40 vendors.

Vendor deadline is Nov. 18. For information, contact Mary at 815-351-8949 or workmanjol@gmail.com.

• Free Craft Vendor Fair – noon to 4 p.m., Liquid Therapy, 3501 Channahon Road/Route 6, Joliet.

NOV. 22 • St. Joseph Senior Craft Bazaar – 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., St Joseph Park, Theodore Street and Raynor Avenue, Joliet. Vendors needed. $20. Strollers welcome. Food available. For information, call Rosemary Konopek at 815730-3936.

DEC. 5 • Christmas Gift Sale & Bakery – 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; also 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 6; St. John’s Gym, 403 N. Hickory St., Joliet. Religious education program is sole vendor. Dec. 5 will have an additional 10 individual vendors. For information, call St. John’s Religious Education Office at 815-727-9077.

• Richland’s Holiday Bazaar – 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1919 Caton Farm Road, Crest Hill. Craft/ vendor fair, family activities, Santa, a bake sale, concessions, raffles. Benefits school programs. Vendors needed until 75 spots are filled. For information, contact Samantha Norton at 708-289-5435 or photoj517@ yahoo.com, or Izabel Halatek at i.halatek@ att.net.

• Trinity Christian Christmas Craft & Fair – 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., 901 Shorewood Drive, Shorewood. 40-plus vendors, bake sale, pictures with Santa, tons of unique holiday gifts. Still accepting vendors. For information and application, visit www.trinitychristian. info/christmas-craftvendor-fair.

DEC. 12 • Haiti Orphan Craft & Vendor Fair – 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Judson Church, 2800 Black Road, Joliet. 60-plus vendors/crafters.

Bake sale. Proceeds support Faith In Action orphanage in Haiti. Apply at judsonchurchjoliet.com.

PRESIDENT’S LIST ROUNDUP Alice Lloyd College • Alexa Ortiz – Joliet

Bob Jones University

• Kristina Albert – Plainfield • Luke Severson – Dwight • Noah Vancina – New Lenox

Bradley University

• Steven Wenzel – Plainfield

Clemson University

• Spencer T. Smith – Frankfort

Drake University

• Austin Bolker – Morris • Stephanie Keca – Joliet • Stephanie Pirko – Frankfort • Taylor Schwebke – Plainfield • Alexander Stumphauzer – Plainfield

McKendree University

• Jaime Juhas – New Lenox • Andrew Kordelewski – Plainfield • Rebecca McKee – Morris

Miami University

• Bradley Glazier – Homer Glen • Lauren Kelly – Manhattan

Pratt Institute

• Bethaney Hawrysio – New Lenox

Truman State University • Nicole Batinick – Plainfield • Olivia Brady – Shorewood

University of Iowa

• Ashley Bosko – Plainfield • Daniel Plebanek – Homer Glen • Brigitte Waldier – Frankfort

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61

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

OCT. 17 • Craft and Vendor Fair – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 508 N. Cedar Road, New Lenox. 30 crafters. Free admission. For information, call 815-485-6973.

• Silver Crossings Vendor/Craft Fair – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Silver Cross Hospital Conference Center, Pavilion A, 1890 Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox. Free valet and shuttle bus service. Free admission. Strollers welcome.

More than 40 artisans. Handmade craft items. Homemade baked goods. Lunch available. Raffles. Proceeds benefit Silver Cross Inpatient Dialysis Unit. For more information, call volunteer services at 815-300-7117.

• The Park Tower Craft Show – 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Community Room, 247 Caterpillar Drive, Joliet. For information, call Sonya A. Stewart at 815-730-7756.

• Plainfield Firefighter’s Women’s Association will be sponsoring their Craft Show – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Plainfield Fire Protection District Headquarters Campus, 23748 W. 135th St., Plainfield. Handmade wooden frames, floral décor, jewelry, purses, fall, Halloween & Christmas decorations, candles, gourmet foods, door prizes, bake sale. Lunch served 11 a.m to 2 p.m. for minimal charge.

OCT. 23 • Levy’s Lovely Ladies Red Hat Society Holiday Bazaar – noon to 4 p.m., Levy Center, 251 Canterbury Road., Bolingbrook. Stroller and wheelchair accessible. Free admission.

More than 20 vendors and crafters. Raffles and bake sale. Food items sold. Tables are $25, more if electricity required. For information, call Lurine Hild at 630-759-6569.

PEOPLE | The Herald-News

OCT. 16 • “Christmas at Our House” Craft Show – 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; also 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Oct. 17 and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 18; The Elks Lodge, 250 S.E. Frontage Road, Joliet.

No duplicate crafts. Joliet Community Area Hospice will have a fundraising booth with items for sale. For information, contact Floss at 779-379-5425 or ChristmasatOurHouse@ gmail.com.

• Holiday Market – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Carillon Lakes Clubhouse, 21325 Carillon Lakes Drive, Crest Hill. 40 vendors. Over 18 only. Jewelry, holiday items, knitting, food, furniture. Breakfast and lunch available. Split the pot tickets sold all day. $30. To reserve, call Mary at 815-254-1197.

D-86 gets communication awards

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| PEOPLE

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The HERALD–NEWS

Photo provided

Johanna Wyss with her cake.

JJC student wins pastry competition The HERALD–NEWS JOLIET – Joliet Junior College culinary arts student Johanna Wyss has advanced her pastry skills in a way that very few other students have – by competing and winning first place in a professional Pastry Live competition this August.

The Gardner resident, who first became interested in cake decorating after exploring her love of art and makeup design, said she spent between five and 20 hours each week practicing for the com-

Secretary of State, State Librarian and Archivist Jesse White recently hosted “Preserving Their Memories” to honor veterans and their contributions to the Illinois Veterans’ History Project at the Illinois State Library in Springfield.

The Illinois Veterans’ History Project honors Illinois veterans by documenting and preserving their experiences.

White served as a paratrooper in the 101st Airborne Division of the U.S. Army, as a member of the Illinois National Guard and a reservist.

The Illinois Veterans’ History Project initiative was spearheaded by White in 2005, in

conjunction with the Library of Congress, to provide a permanent record of the names and stories of Illinois veterans.

At the event, veterans could obtain an updated driver’s license/ID card with the word “VETERAN” displayed on the front. This designation helps ensure military veterans living in Illinois who have received an honorable or general under honorable conditions discharge receive necessary services and benefits for veterans.

For more information about the Illinois Veterans’ History Project, visit www.cyberdriveillinois.com/departments/library/public/veteransproject.html.

Photo provided

Joining in the celebration were (from left) District 86 Superintendent Charles Coleman, Assistant Superintendent for Human Resources Cheryl Woods-Clendening, Board of School Inspectors Deborah Ziech and Tony Contos, and Assistant Superintendent for Business Wesley Russell. certificates for the District 86 community newsletter

and Parent Outlook Magazine.

Grandparent’s Day at Oakwood School

petition. Her design, called the Toy Maker, was inspired by a trip she took through JJC’s study abroad program to Japan this summer.

Wyss won in the sculpted cake category.

Wyss’s future plans include graduating from JJC’s culinary arts program this December. She wants to continue competing and wants to become a cake artist.

For more information about JJC’s Culinary Arts Department, visit www.jjc.edu/ culinary-arts or call 815-2802255.

White honors veterans The HERALD–NEWS

JOLIET – School communications professionals from throughout Illinois were recently honored during the Illinois Chapter of the National School Public Relations Association’s Annual Communications Contest and Golden Achievement Awards Luncheon in Oak Brook.

John Armstrong, director of technology for Joliet Public Schools District 86, received an Award of Excellence for the District 86 website and Coordinator for Communications and Development Sandy Zalewski received two Award of Merit

To honor and celebrate grandparents and special friends, Oakwood School’s PTO in Lemont hosted its annual Grandparent Bingo Events on Sept. 9 and Sept. 10.

Crowds of more than 200 people attended each evening. Activities included rounds of bingo, tattoo and photo stations, and an ice cream social to top off the evening. This free event has been taking place for at least the past 15 years.

Photo provided

Action Lab classroom back at Summit Hill The HERALD–NEWS FRANKFORT – The Action Lab classroom is back at Summit Hill Junior High for the 2015-16 school year. The Action Lab allows students to work on science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) in the classroom.

The students rotate between the 11 different modules.

The modules are set up like workstations and the students work with partners to simulate a workplace environment. Within the modules, the students learn how the areas of STEM can be used in everyday situations and possible future careers.

With the engines module, students take apart and rebuild an actual engine. With

Photo provided

Eighth-grader Sarah Toussaint and seventh-grader Meghan Krugman work on the Forces Module in the Action Lab. the practical skills module, students use tools to learn about plumbing, lighting, installing a door handle and deadbolt and also how to hang a shelf. Other modules

include flight technology, robots, electronics and energy.

The 3D printer is also a great addition to the class. Students will use the printer to build a battery-operated car.

THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

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63

WEEK TO DEAL!

Fourth-graders learn about machines

Liberty Junior High students attend leadership training Pictured are (sitting, from left) Joey Curtis, Jacob Randolph, Jason Lange, (middle row) Lily Olson, Kaleigh Mikalauski, Elizabeth Vujaklija, Megan Kukulka, Taylor James, Madison Tomaszewski, (top row) Emma Huelsmann, Erica Johnson, Megan Mindy, Gabby Daugherty, Allison Hullinger and Gretchen Nenn. Student Council Adviser Bridget O’Brien and NJHS Adviser Priscilla Gott accompanied the students on the trip.

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| PEOPLE

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Photo provided

On Sept. 11, Freedom Elementary School fourth-graders in Plainfield pulled, pried and banged their way into small appliances to see how the machines work. Students, teachers and volunteers looked into the DVD and VCR players, blenders, coffee makers and video games to find the smaller machines inside. Teachers and volunteers brought in outdated or nonworking equipment for students to dissect to find levers, pulleys, screws, wheels and axles that make the machine run.

Photo provided

Mayor visits students at Pershing

PEOPLE BRIEF Angeles hired at golf club as executive chef

Plainfield N. senior earns 36 on ACT

Photo provided

Photo provided

Plainfield North High School senior Sierra Lopezalles, shown here with PNHS Principal Ray Epperson, earned a perfect 36 on the ACT college entrance exam.

Joliet Mayor Bob O’Dekirk (right) visited with 83 second-grade students at Pershing Elementary School. The students are learning about communities in Illinois in their social studies unit. The mayor talked to the students about the city of Joliet, the Joliet City Council, how he became mayor, where he attended school, and his favorite sports teams. After his presentation, Pershing Principal Araceli Ordaz (left) took the mayor on a tour of the school. He talked with students, including 7-year-old DeMarcus Calvin.

Lemont police officers honored

Indian Trail students practice science

Photo provided

Photo provided

Tanner Leonard and Luke Trotter use the scientific method.

At the most recent Village Board meeting in Lemont, police officers were honored for their bravery in the line of duty and their commitment to our community and the people who live here.

Wanting to be part of the appreciation, River Valley students, along with other local schools, sent cards to thank the police officers of Lemont for their commitment and dedication.

ROMEOVILLE – Mistwood Golf Club announces the hiring of Executive Chef Mark Angeles. He specializes in using classic techniques to create authentic regional and contemporary cuisine utilizing local sourcing, seasonal and sustainable ingredients.

Angeles will join Executive Banquet Chef Jim Shamet in opening the new restaurant and banquet facility at Mistwood Golf Club. He was previously the executive chef for the John G. Shedd Aquarium and Soldier Field.

He has experience in opening a variety of new properties. He has also provided cuisine for a range of parties and functions, including the NATO World Leaders Dinner.

Angeles served on the board of directors for the Chicago chapter of the American Culinary Federation and has received the Chef Professionalism and Chef of the Year awards by the Windy City ACF. He earned the Grand Diploma from L’ecole de Cordon Bleu in London, United Kingdom, and is certified as an executive chef and as a culinary administrator by the American Culinary Federation. He lives in Shorewood with his wife, Nikki, and their two children, Corbin and Skyler.

For information, contact Diane Cook at 815-254-3333.

– The Herald-News

PEOPLE BRIEF JOLIET – The Will-Grundy Center for Independent Living held its Empowerment Event: “Celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act,” on Aug. 29 at Harrah’s Joliet.

Features included a gourmet

meal, the Teddy Lee Orchestra and raffle prizes. Will County Board member Denise Winfrey served as emcee. State Sen. Pat McGuire presented the center with a proclamation recognizing the ADA’s silver anniversary.

Congressman Bill Foster spoke of his commitment to support the law from any proposed

attempts to weaken it.

Event sponsors included the James E. Hearns Charitable Foundation, Harrah’s, ExxonMobil, Northern Illinois Steel Supply Company, “D” Construction, First Midwest Bank, D’Arcy Motors, Silver Cross Hospital, Aetna Better Health/Illinois, First Community Bank, Senesac

& Lennon, Ed Dollinger/Edward Jones Investments, Michas & Michas, Buchanan, Martin and

Associates, Susan & Jim Rink, Cathy Block, and Caterpillar.

– The Herald-News

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65 PEOPLE | The Herald-News

Empowerment event marks ADA milestone

Brittany Johnston & Jason Surdey were united in marriage on September 5th, 2015 at the Portage Country Club in Akron, Ohio. Family and friends were there to celebrate their special event. Brittany is the daughter of Rod and Sandy Johnston of Palm Springs, CA. Jason is the son of Bob and Robin Surdey of Manhattan, IL.

Troy students host their grandparents

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| PEOPLE

66

Community relations dept. lauded The HERALD–NEWS

Photo provided

Troy Shorewood third-grader Andrea Uzdzinski showed her Joliet grandparents, Arthur and Betty Jensen, the comfortable couch in her classroom at this month’s Grandparent and Special Persons Breakfast.

Plainfield student earns silver medal THE HERALD–NEWS PLAINFIELD – Plainfield East High School sophomore Whitney Ford recently earned a silver medal in computer science at the national Afro-Academic, Cultural, Technological and Scientific Olympics (ACT-SO) competition in Philadelphia earlier this month.

Ford’s research project focused on facial recognition techniques. Her study tested the ability of the computer code to accurately predict light and dark skin tone using grayscale pixel averages using pixels from images in the Kaggle Facial Key Point Detection training data set.

She competed as part of the Argonne National Laboratory ACT-SO STEM Mentoring and Research Program.

Ford was one of 11 students to go to the national competition by winning a gold medal

JOLIET – The Joliet Township High School Community Relations Department received two awards at the annual Illinois School Public Relations Awards Banquet in Oakbrook.

Community Relations Director Kristine Schlismann and Assistant Jordan Smuksta accepted the awards for their production of the JTHS academy brochure and character marketing materials.

This is the 16th INSPRA award the district has received since 2010.

Smuksta designs all district communications pieces.

More than 115 entries

Photo provided

Kristine Schlismann, Cheryl McCarthy and Jordan Smuksta. were submitted in a variety of categories. Entries were judged against a criteria of

excellence, and only those receiving top scores received awards.

Students in Plainfield holding book drive The HERALD–NEWS

Photo provided

Whitney Ford recently earned a silver medal in computer science at the national Afro-Academic, Cultural, Technological and Scientific Olympics competition . in one or more of the 14 categories at the DuPage County ACT-SO organization’s 36th annual local competition held March 22.

Kids creating from recycled materials

PLAINFIELD – Students at William B. Orenic Intermediate School in Plainfield are holding a book drive for preschool-level books they will donate to Marycrest Early Childhood Center in Joliet.

The books should be new or gently used.

Monetary donations to purchase new books are also needed and can be taken directly to WBO Intermediate School, at 5820 W. Theodore St. in Plainfield, or pledged through gogetfunding.com/ citizenship-project-literacy-matters-in-early-childhood.

The fifth-graders in Troy District 30-C teacher Allison Acevedo’s Citizenship through Community Service classes are manning the book

Photo provided

William B. Orenic Intermediate School fifth-graders are organizing a book drive. A class is pictured here with Principal Larry Piatek and Citizenship through Community Service teacher Allison Acevedo. drive, creating flyers, designing a website, writing letters asking for contributions and researching the effects of illiteracy on school children.

The book drive will culminate at the WBO Family

Reading Night, on Oct. 28, after which the students in Acevedo’s classes will deliver the books to the children, participate in literacy-based activities with them and read to them.

30-year teaching career. Her classroom expertise includes fashion design, where she teaches students numerous projects with applique, embroidery and repair work.

She was nominated due to her many years of participation, planning, and presenting at the state conferences since becoming a member over 25 years ago. Achievements include leading Joliet Central

High School’s Family and Consumer Sciences department in hosting an event where over 100 FACS teachers and CTE administrators from around the state collaborated.

As a recipient of the IFASCTA award, Uffmann is eligible to apply for an award at the state level. The state award will be presented at the IACTE conference to be held in February.

PEOPLE BRIEF Joliet Central teacher awarded ‘Arch of Fame’

Photo provided

Pictured (from left) are second-grade students Amoni Turner, Lilly Brown (holding a Frisbee made from plastic bottles and a pencil bag made from drink pouches), and Tommy McGrath (holding a plaque made from detergent bottles).

JOLIET – Joliet Central High School family and consumer sciences teacher Jeanne Uffmann was recently awarded the “IFACSTA Arch of Fame” by the Illinois Family and Consumer Sciences Teacher’s Association at their annual conference.

Uffmann has been involved with IFACSTA during her entire

– The Herald-News

PUZZLES SUDOKU

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

Start as captain, end as private

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Brian O’Driscoll, an Irishman and former professional rugby union player, said, “The big upside to being captain is it’s a huge honor, but the downside is that there is definitely extra pressure.”

This week, we have looked at captaincy during an auction. But, as we have seen, often the captaincy changes from one partner to the other. In today’s deal, for example, how should North plan the auction after South opens one no-trump?

South has accurately described his hand, so if North were permitted only one bid to name the final contract, he would get it right most of the time.

Here, North knows that game is worth attempting, but he is not sure whether it is right to play in no-trump or in spades. He starts with a two-heart transfer bid, showing five-plus spades and zero-plus points. If South rebids two spades, North continues with three no-trump, passing captaincy back to the opener. South chooses the final contract: three no-trump or four spades.

Here, though, South has such a great hand for spades that he should rebid three spades, a so-called superaccept. Then North raises to four spades.

How should South plan the play after West leads the heart king?

As the diamonds aren’t breaking 3-3, declarer is in danger of losing one heart and three clubs. But he can avoid three club losers if he can force the opponents to lead the suit.

After winning the first trick, South should draw trumps and eliminate diamonds, ruffing the fourth round in the dummy. Then he exits with dummy’s last heart. Whoever wins the trick must either open up clubs or concede a ruff-and-sluff.

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

CROSSWORD

67

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| PUZZLES & ADVICE

68

Regular B12 injections counter effects of pernicious anemia Note to Readers: This column is an update of one that originally appeared in June 2012.

Dear Dr. K: My new doctor recently told me I had pernicious anemia, that it had not been diagnosed by my old doctor, and that his treatments would end my symptoms. What is pernicious anemia?

Dear Reader: The cause and treatment of pernicious anemia were discovered more than 80 years ago at Harvard Medical School. The discovery was honored with the Nobel Prize.

Unfortunately, even today there still are people like you for whom diagnosis and treatment have been delayed. That’s because, as I explain below, it can be a tricky condition to diagnose.

With pernicious anemia, vitamin B12 cannot be absorbed by the intestines. Your body needs vitamin B12 to produce healthy red blood cells. When it does not have adequate vitamin B12, your body does not produce enough red blood cells (anemia). Pernicious anemia also damages the brain, spinal cord and nerves, and can be fatal if not treated.

Pernicious anemia is an autoimmune disease in which the immune system mistakenly attacks some part of the body as if it were foreign. In pernicious anemia, the immune system makes antibodies against a normal substance in the gut called intrinsic factor (IF). IF is necessary for vitamin B12 in the diet to be absorbed into the body.

Symptoms of pernicious anemia tend to develop slowly and can be subtle. As the condition worsens, you may experience: • weakness and fatigue; • lightheadedness and dizziness; • palpitations and rapid heartbeat; • shortness of breath;

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff • a sore tongue with a red, beefy appearance; • nausea or poor appetite; • weight loss.

The nerve damage can cause: • numbness and tingling in the hands and feet; • muscle weakness; • irritability; • confusion; • depression.

A simple blood test can measure vitamin B12 levels. Since other conditions can also cause low vitamin B12 levels, additional blood tests are necessary to make the diagnosis of pernicious anemia. These include antibodies against IF, gastrin and pepsinogen.

Treatment involves replacing the missing vitamin B12 with regular injections of the vitamin.

(Some people are able to use mega-doses of B12 in pill form, but treatment is usually by injections.)

Your body will quickly produce new red blood cells, and your symptoms should begin to improve within 72 hours.

Once your B12 reserves reach normal levels, you will need vitamin B12 injections every one to three months. You probably will need injections for the rest of your life to prevent symptoms from returning.

I have high hopes for your recovery because pernicious anemia responds well to treatment.

Before the discovery that it could be cured by vitamin B12 injections, many people died of the disease.

Research at Harvard and elsewhere has made it a curable disease.

• Write to Dr. Komaroff at www.askdoctork.com or write Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.

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It has a variety of locks and pins Like buffalo meat vis-à-vis beef and pork Vegas casino with the mascot Lucky the Leprechaun Show piece French cheese Miss ESPN’s McEachern a.k.a. the Voice of Poker Edible entry at a county fair Social welfare grp. with a Peace Prize Neighbor of a “ ~ ” key 30 Rock grp.

Pro’s position Check Brunch spot “Fire away!”

Dress at the altar PC part of interest to audiophiles Author Seton Kick back First name in long jumps Open again, as a keg Sounds of fall?

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24 Piece in early Indian chess sets 25 Grasp 26 **What ballet patrons dine on?

28 One side of a childish debate … or a phonetic hint to the answers to the four starred clues 30 Take care of 31 Lipton rival 32 30 Rock’s location 34 Bend 37 Arias, typically 39 Aerosol sound 40 *Oregon State’s mascot played by actress Arthur?

47 Festoon 50 Pick in class 51 Assuming it’s even possible 53 Cross, with “off” 54 **A deal on Afro wigs?

60 Commercial lead-in to Balls or Caps 63 “Couldn’t be” 64 Not so awesome 65 Court positions 66 In need of a cracker, perhaps 68 Listen to Christmas carolers?

72 Slipshod 73 Overlook 74 Multiple-choice options 75 Justice Kagan 77 Post-op locale 79 Cold War-era territory: Abbr.

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123 Like lightning rounds 124 Tear-stained, e.g.

125 Investigate, as a cold case 126 Pianist Gilels 127 “Woo-hoo!”

128 Half of a classic Mad magazine feature 129 County of Salem, Mass.

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Febreze target Goof Greeting on el teléfono Supercharges, with “up” Get one’s hands on some dough?

Alternative to Soave Nominative, e.g.

Administrative worker on a ship Smoke Bank asset that’s frozen?

Google ____ Rap shouts Casino activity with numbered balls Dander Part of a flight plan, for short Pig with pigtails Body of science?

Kaplan course for H.S. students Hwy. violation Like bread dough and beer Looney Tunes bird Play the siren to Chatted with, in a way Emotionally distant Arsenal Aligns Where capri pants stop No. 2s at college Inhumane types Lumber-mill equipment Hover craft?

Brood Film character who says, “I’d just as soon kiss a Wookiee!”

Some pipe joints King of old Rome

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Big Nate

Frank & Earnest

Crankshaft

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Stone Soup

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Rose Is Rose

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

Arlo & Janis

Clothing-optional lifestyle causes nudist’s wife grief

Beetle Bailey

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

| COMICS & ADVICE

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Dear Abby: My husband enjoys sitting around (among other activities) naked. We live in a subdivision with 700 homes. I have asked him repeatedly to stop, join a nudist group or go home to his mother – whatever. He says he’s sorry, blah blah blah. But it doesn’t stop happening.

The deputies have already visited to tell him to stop playing his ukulele while driving, and I’m afraid he’ll get caught without a stitch on one day and all hell will break loose. –

Blondie

Teresa In The South Dear Teresa: It’s one thing

Pearls Before Swine

The Argyle Sweater

Real Life Adventures

for a person to “let it all hang out” in the privacy of his (or her) home or fenced backyard. It’s quite another for that individual to fully expose himself in public view. If this is what has been happening, it appears you have married an exhibitionist who could be arrested for indecent exposure if a neighbor chooses to complain.

Dear Abby: My daughter’s elementary school has many fundraisers each year where the children are asked to sell things such as takeout pizza coupons and cheap wrapping paper to raise money for schoolwide events. I’m happy to support the school, but do not want her to participate in the selling.

She’s too little to go doorto-door or make phone calls on her own, so I end up doing it for her. I am very uncomfortable when individuals ask me to buy things. I don’t want to put that kind of pressure on other people. Also, some of the items for sale are unhealthy or not things we’d use, so it seems wrong to ask others to buy them.

Instead of selling, where they only get a small portion of the funds, I’d rather donate directly to the school. However, I’m not sure how to do that without making our family stand out in this very small community.

When a new fundraiser is announced, should I ask the teacher or PTA how much our share is and then write a check? I’m afraid I’d be inviting gossip about being too stuck up or wealthy to participate (we are neither).

And how do I explain to my

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips 7-year-old why I don’t think she should be selling things, without seeming critical of her friends who are? – Just

Want To Donate In Iowa Dear Just: This is a concern

you should discuss with the person who is in charge of the fundraiser. If you prefer to donate the money you would be expected to raise, rather than have your child solicit door-to-door, your wishes should be respected because the result will be the same for her school. Frankly, I think you have a point.

Dear Abby: My dear friend “Iris” is having her annual Halloween party. Each year I wear a costume I pull together without spending extra money. This year, I’ll be dressing as a cowgirl and I have arranged to borrow a few items for the costume.

As a rule, I keep my costume a surprise and don’t ask others what they’re going to wear. By chance, Iris and I ran errands together and she wanted to pick up her husband’s costume while we were out. She chose a cowboy costume.

I considered changing my costume, but then I started wondering why I should, when I already had made arrangements. Before Iris paid for the costume, I told her about mine. She put her husband’s costume back and said she’d select something else later.

There was no argument, but I wonder if I was obligated to tell her. Would it have been bad if I had just gone ahead and shown up as a cowgirl without saying anything? –

Wondering In The Wild West Dear Wondering: It would only have been “bad” if Iris had planned to dress as a cowgirl to complement her husband’s costume. Personally, I think you did the right thing by being up-front.

• Write to Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

’: 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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Madam Secretary (N) (14-L,V) The Good Wife (N) (14-D,L) !CBS 2 News at 10PM (N) (CC) Blue Bloods CSI: Cyber (N) ’ (14) (CC) 60 Minutes (N) ’ (CC) CBS 2 "Football (N) !News (N) "Sports Sun (N) Open House "NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at New York Giants. (N) (Live) ’(CC) NBC 5 "Football Night in America (N) (Live) ’ (14)(CC) Once Upon a Time (N) (PG-V) !Weekend ABC7 News (N) Inside Ed. (N) Windy City Quantico (N) ’ (PG-V) (CC) Blood & Oil (N) ’ (PG-L,S,V) ABC 7 Videos (Season Premiere) (N) Name Game !News/Nine (N) "Instant Replay Chicago Best Friends (14-S) Friends (PG) Raymond Elementary ’ (PG-V) (CC) Person of Interest ’ (14-L,V) WGN 9 Monopoly (N) Good Times Family Ties Family Ties Newhart (PG) Newhart (PG) Eve. Shade Shade 3’s Company 3’s Company Day at a Time Day at a Time ANT 9.2 Good Times Masterpiece Classic (N) (PG) Masterpiece Classic (N) (14) The Widower (N) (PG) (CC) Moone Boy ’ Moone Boy ’ Austin (Season Premiere) (N) PBS 11 Great British Baking Show (N) Roadtrip Natn Hebburn (G) Dalziel and Pascoe (14) (CC) Theater Talk POV ’ (PG) (CC) Wild! ’ (G) (CC) (DVS) PBS 20 !Scully: World In the Loop 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Seinfeld (PG) Seinfeld (G) King King Mike & Molly There Yet? There Yet? Cheaters ’ (14) (CC) CIU 26 Mike & Molly Paid Program Paid Program Best Cook Paid Program Igby Goes Down (’02) ››› Perfect (’85) ›› Jamie Lee Curtis, John Travolta.

U2 26.2 Bridezillas (14-D,L) Andy Griffith Columbo Attorney suspected of murder. (G) M*A*S*H (PG) Odd Couple Honeymnr Cheers (PG) Bob Newhart Mary T. Moore Taxi (PG) (CC) ME 26.3 Andy Griffith Cimarron Strip (14) (CC) Hill Street Blues (14) (CC) Hill Street Blues (PG) (CC) NYPD Blue ’ (14) (CC) NYPD Blue ’ (14) (CC) ME2 26.4 Wagon Train Rocky II (’79) ››› Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire.

The Detonator (’06) ›› Wesley Snipes, Silvia Colloca.

BNC 26.5 Rocky (’76) ›››› Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire.

Burgers (N) Simpsons (N) Brooklyn (N) Fam. Guy (N) Last Man (N) !Fox 32 News at Nine (N) Final Word "Bears (N) "Inside Bears "Bensinger (N) FOX 32 The Grinder Madea’s Family Reunion (’06) ››‡ Tyler Perry, Blair Underwood.

Madea’s Family Reunion (’06) ››‡ Tyler Perry, Blair Underwood.

ION 38 (5:00) The Rundown (’03) "Titulares Tele. Acceso Total Avatar (’09) ›››‡ Sam Worthington. Un heroe reacio debe salvar a una civilizacion.

Universal Soldier (’92) ›› TEL 44 (4:30) Acceso Total Mod Fam Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Anger Anger Anger Anger Laughs (N) ’ Crazy Talk ’ MY 50 Mod Fam Nino Santo (N) (14-D) (SS) Narcos (N) Narcos (N) Fantastic Four (’05) ›› A Dark Truth (’12) ›‡ Andy Garcia, Kim Coates.

TF 60 (4:30) The A-Team (’10) La Banda (N) (En Vivo) Sal y Pimienta !Noticias 66 (N) !Noticiero (N) "Republica Deportiva (G) UNI 66 Aqui y Ahora (N) (SS)

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By EUGENIA LAST Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Your professional and personal lives need constant upkeep. Avoid anyone putting demands on your time. There is always room for improvement, and opportunities come and go quickly. You can indulge yourself with entertainment, vacations or downtime after you have established greater security.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Lady Luck is in your corner. Reorganize, redecorate or renovate your living space. You will feel more comfortable, satisfied and secure with the changes you make if you don’t go over budget.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Your genuine com-

passion and concern for others will lead you to initiate a charity event. Your popularity will grow, and others will contribute to your cause.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Overspending, overindulgence or exaggeration will lead to trouble. You will be tempted to make unrealistic promises. Stick to the truth in order to avoid a misunderstanding.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Put your energy to good use. Take on a new project. Your impressive skills and attention to detail will make it easy to outperform any competition you encounter.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – You will be faced with added duties. Assisting someone with monetary or legal issues will be demanding.

Don’t let other people’s problems consume you or jeopardize your personal or professional

responsibilities.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Don’t be intimidated by unorthodox people. If you feel akin to someone, make your feelings known. There is no reward for standing on the sidelines, waiting for someone else to make the first move.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – You should be concerned over improvements at work or in your community. Join forces to formulate a plan to make others aware of what troubles you. A professional demeanor will ensure that you are taken seriously.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Challenges or contests with family or friends will be fun. Include the younger generation for additional entertainment and in order to catch up on the latest trends.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – You will face some

personal or professional setbacks. Don’t give in to worry or depression. Deal with matters swiftly and move on with a positive attitude and an open mind.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Love is on the rise. Fill your social calendar with events that will allow you to show off your appealing personality. You will be hard to resist.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – If it feels like you are getting nowhere, you have probably taken on too much. Organize and prepare to downsize your todo list in order to make your goals more realistic.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – You will be impulsive today. Slow down to avoid leaving out an important detail. Love and romance are on the horizon, and making simple plans for an evening of fun will pay off.

• Sunday, October 11, 2015

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The 40-Year-Old Virgin (’05) ››› Steve Carell.

"Auto Racing "SportsNet (N) "Bensinger "Poker Night "World Poker Tour Heartland Poker Tour "SportsNet (N) "SportsNet (N) "Chicago Bears Postgame Alaska: The Last Frontier (14) Alaska: The Last Frontier (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier (N) Naked and Afraid (14) (CC) Alaska: The Last Frontier ’ Naked and Afraid (N) ’ (14) Girl Meets Best Friends Austin & Ally I Didn’t Do It Good-Charlie Girl Meets Liv-Mad. Bunk’d ’ (G) Monsters University (’13) ››› Premiere. (CC) Kardashian Kardas (Season Finale) (N) Dash Dolls (N) (14) (CC) House of DVF (N) (PG) (CC) Kardashian Dash Dolls (14) (CC) "World/Poker "SportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) "WNBA Basketball Minnesota Lynx at Indiana Fever. Finals, Game 4. (N) (Live) "SportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) "SportCtr (N) "E:60 "2015 World Series of Poker (Taped) "World/Poker (Taped) "2015 World Series of Poker Main Event.

"Baseball (N) "ESPN FC (N) Joel Osteen Dr. Jeremiah Pitch Perfect (’12) ››› Anna Kendrick, Skylar Astin.

What to Expect When You’re Expecting (’12) ›› Cameron Diaz.

Guy’s Grocery Games (G) Guy’s Grocery Games (N) (G) Halloween Wars (N) (G) Cutthroat Kitchen (N) (G) Halloween Baking Halloween Wars (G) (4:30) Iron Man 2 (’10) Iron Man 3 (’13) ››› Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow.

Iron Man 3 (’13) ››› Robert Downey Jr. A powerful enemy tests Tony Stark’s true mettle.

So You Said Yes (’15) Kellie Martin, Chad Willett. (G) Harvest Moon (’15) Jessy Schram, Jesse Hutch. (G) Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Hunters Hunters Hawaii Life (N) Hawaii Life (N) Island Life (N) Island Life (N) Island Hunters Island Hunters Hunters Hunters Int’l Island Life (G) Island Life (G) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Ice Road Truckers (PG) (CC) Ice Road Truckers (N) (PG) Ice Road Truckers (PG) (CC) Ice Road Truckers (PG) (CC) Ice Road Truckers (PG) (CC) Tyler Perry’s Temptation: Marriage Counselor Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys (’08) ››‡ (CC) Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys (’08) ››‡ (CC) (5:00) How High (’01) › Friday After Next (’02) ›‡ Ice Cube, Mike Epps.

Bad Santa (’03) ››› Billy Bob Thornton, Tony Cox. South Park ’ South Park ’ Henry Danger SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Friends (PG) Friends (14) Friends (14) Friends (PG) Undercover Boss (PG-L) (CC) Super Soul Sunday (N) (PG) Undercover Boss (PG-L) (CC) Undercover Boss (PG) (CC) Oprah’s Master Class (N) ’ Oprah’s Master Class ’ (PG) Snapped (PG) (CC) Snapped (PG) (CC) Snapped (Season Premiere) Snapped (PG) (CC) Snapped: Killer Couples (PG) Snapped: She Made Me Do It Bar Rescue ’ (PG-L) Bar Rescue ’ (PG-L) Bar Rescue ’ (PG-L) Bar Rescue (N) ’ (PG-L) Bar Rescue ’ (PG-L) Bar Rescue ’ (PG-L) (5:30) 1408 (’07) ››› John Cusack, Samuel L. Jackson. (CC) The Conjuring (’13) ››› Vera Farmiga, Patrick Wilson. (CC) The Fog (’05) ›› Tom Welling. (CC) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang The Change-Up (’11) ›› Ryan Reynolds. (DVS) Dr. Jekyll (5:00) Adam’s Rib (’49) ›››› A Star Is Born (’54) ›››› Judy Garland, James Mason.

It Should Happen to You (’54) ››› 90 Day Fiance (N) (PG) (CC) First Swipe First Swipe Say Yes Say Yes Sister Wives (N) ’ (PG) (CC) Sister Wives ’ (PG) (CC) Sister Wives ’ (PG) (CC) Urban Altern.

It Is Written Faith Unscrip. Manna Fest Living-Edge Turning Point With Doctor Connection Wretched Van Impe (N) Joseph Prince Paid Program (4:30) S.W.A.T. (’03) (CC) The Losers (’10) ›› Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Zoe Saldana. (CC) Shaft (’00) ››‡ Now You See Me (’13) ››‡ Jesse Eisenberg.

Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball King of Hill Cleveland Cleveland American Dad American Dad Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Rick, Morty Hunger Force Mr. Pickles 50/50 (N) (G) 50/50 (N) (G) Big- RV (N) Big Time RV Most Terrifying-America 4 Most Terrifying-America 5 Most Terrifying-America 6 Most Terrifying-America 4 Reba (PG-D) Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Reba ’ (PG) Reba ’ (PG) Reba ’ (PG) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam "Basketball Wives LA ’ (14) "Basketball Wives LA ’ (14) "Basketball Wives LA ’ (14) "Basketball Wives LA ’ (14) Couples Therapy ’ (14-D,L) Couples Therapy ’ (14-D,L)

71 TELEVISION & HOROSCOPE | The Herald-News

6:00 BROADCAST

Movies

COMMUNITY

CLASSIFIED

“Warmin’ on the Concrete”

877-264-CLAS

Photo by: Henry

(2527)

classified@shawsuburban.com TheHerald-News.com/classified

Submit your photo, including a headline and photographer’s name to MyPhotos at

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

classified@shawsuburban.com

DRIVERS

Custodial Positions

GCA Services Group (Dresden Exelon Nuclear Station) is hiring Outage help Temporary General Cleaner positions are available with the potential for Full-Time opportunities $14.50 per hour starting pay. All shifts available.

Opportunity for advancement 40 hours a week with opportunities for overtime and double time Must pass all Site Specific training.

Contact Account Manager @ 815-416-3049

for applications and Interviews.

A criminal background check, results of which are not necessarily a bar to employment, and a drug screen are required. EOE CUSTOM CABINET BUILDER Experience Needed Spray room and sanding experience is a plus.

Please email resume to: laur721@gmail.com Call: 815-546-7787

Admin Assistant/Purchasing Switchboard, purchasing, place orders, enter / push through requisitions; distribute mail and various other secretarial office duties. Use of computers for various applications, operate office equipment. Previous administrative / clerical experience required. Attention to details, ability to multi-task and good communication skills.

E-mail resume to ag.resumes@sponge-cushion.com or fax to 815-942-9636 Equal Employment Opportunity / Affirmative Action/Veteran/Disability

CHEER TUMBLING INSTRUCTOR

Looking for a highly qualified Tumbling Instructor to hold all all level tumbling classes at our studio. Tumbling classes will be 1 day per week. Must be available to conduct private classes.

Please contact Kris at: J & K Elite Studio 815-690-9124 Shorewood, IL.

The Herald-News Classified It works.

Looking for Drivers to deliver newspapers in your area.

Applicants must be 18 years of age, have a valid driver's license, an insured reliable vehicle and willing to work early morning hours.

Interested parties should call 708-342-5649 or email gcreed@chicagotribune.com Leave your name, phone number and town you reside in.

Drivers

Now Hiring Company Drivers & Owner Operators

for Day & Night shifts for Midwest Intermodal Co. Applicants must have a clean MVR with Class A CDL endorsement and 1 yrs intermodel exp. Must be able to pass a D.O.T. Physical and drug/alcohol test. Haz Mat endorsement helpful. Great Pay & Benefits.

If interested call Joe Spina @ 708-581-7770 ext. 828 EOE

Send your Classified Advertising 24/7 to: Email: classified@ shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898 or online at: TheHerald-News.com/ placeanad

Generator Technician Full Time

Needed for installation/maintenance of standby generators in Chicagoland. Need mechanical/ gas line/electrical experience.

Hourly pay commensurate with knowledge/experience.

Call 630-742-4263 or email: Info@YouGetPowerNow.com LEAD MAINTENANCE/ NON-CERTIFIED MECHANIC JOLIET, IL Welding, fabrication, equipment repair and small engine maintenance skills required.

Benefits & 401k match.

Fax resume to: 815-725-8296

MAINTENANCE For rental property.

Must have vehicle.

815-726-2000 Joliet, IL.

The Herald-News Classified

Highlight and border your ad!

877-264-2527

www.TheHerald-News.com

Forklift Operators / Material Handlers WILMINGTON

WSI is currently hiring Forklift Operators/ Material Handlers in Wilmington, IL

We are adding 60 more employees!!

Brand New Warehouse - Clean, New Equipment - Expanding 3PL If you are a safety conscious individual who wants to showcase your industrial skills in an ideal work environment and have the opportunity for a career, we have the opportunity for you.

Skills you will need are as follows:

Need customers?

We've got them.

Advertise in print and online for one low price.

Call your classified advertising representative today!

877-264-2527

The Herald-News Classified

as a CAREGiver.

Home Instead Senior Care 815-942-2844 BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com

The Herald-News Classified Call today to place your ad

877-264-2527

Police Officer Testing Minooka, IL Applications on-line at:

Jobsource.copsandfiretesting.com

Deadline for applications: 11/5/15 Test Date: 11/21/15 847-310-2677

Program Assistant Positions

Seeking full-time Program Assistants in special education classrooms throughout Grundy County.

Contact Janna Siron at Grundy County Special Education Cooperative, 725 School St., Morris, IL Phone: 815-942-5780 Fax: 815-942-5782.

Get the job you want at TheHerald-News.com/jobs

877-264-2527

Being the FIRST to grab reader's attention makes your item sell faster!

EARLY CHILDHOOD TEACHER (closing) and ASSISTANT Little Learner Children's Academy is hiring in Channahon.

Call 815-466-8006 or email resume to: llca_sage@yahoo.com

Penalty Box Bar & Grill Now Hiring

Choose a rewarding career Provide non-medical companionship, homecare, personal and dementia care. Part-time positions require compassionate, dependable, mature persons. Variable day, evening, weekend and overnight shifts in Grundy County.

Apply on-line at: www.homeinstead.com/536

Load/unload trucks and verify accuracy of items on manifest Operate material handling equipment Identify, hold and segregate defective or damage material Complete paperwork per work instructions as required

Your skills and energy will get you:

An opportunity for a full time, permanent career $13/hour with performance reviews at 90 days, 6 month and 1 year Medical, Dental and Vision Paid vacations, sick time and holidays Profit Sharing/401k Quarterly performance bonus

Final candidates must possess a solid work history, pass pre-employment background and post offer drug screen/physical.

If you are ready for a position that rewards you for being a loyal and hard worker, send your resume to carriegibbs@wsi-ismi.com or fax to 815-345-3945.

NOTICE

Restaurant

Make a difference in a Senior's Life!

Immediate Openings in Joliet IL MRC Global is the largest global distributor of pipe, valve and fitting products and services to the energy industry Warehouse Delivery Associate CDL A – Job # 3077 Responsible for delivering material and warehouse and pipe yard operations including pulling stock to fill customer orders, shipping and receiving, inventory management, and warehouse/yard maintenance and upkeep.

Technical Outside Sales Representative – Job # 3028 Responsible for direct contact with customers, valves and automation sales experience preferred MRC offers competitive pay and benefits including: 401k, health, dental, life insurance and vacation For more information, please call 1-844-596-4297

Apply online to mrcglobal.com/careers Employment contingent on a negative drug screen, successful background check and MVR. EOE

All shifts & positions

WAITSTAFF Apply in person on

Penalty Box

16108 S. Rt 59 Plainfield, IL 60586

The Herald-News Classified 877-264-2527

The Herald-News Classified It works.

PUBLICATION POLICIES This publication reserves the right to edit or reject any ads without comment. This publication is careful to review all advertising but the burden of truthful content belongs to the advertiser. We use standard abbreviations and we reserve the right to properly classify your ad. All ads are subject to credit approval.

We reserve the right to require prepayment. We accept cash, check, Visa, Mastercard, Discover, and American Express.

CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad the first day it is published. If you see an error, call us immediately and it will be corrected for the next available publication date. Our liability is for only one publication date and shall not exceed the total cost of the first day of publication.

Call today to place your ad

877-264-2527

WAREHOUSE / FORKLIFT OPERATORS Armada, an innovative leader in supply-chain execution is looking for experienced Warehouse / Forklift Operators able / willing to work in a multi-temperature environment (freezer experience preferred) at our Romeoville, IL location.

If you are interested in a career with a progressive & growing company Armada is for you! We offer a competitive starting wage and excellent benefits package. Current openings are on 2nd shift (2:30 pm to 11:00 pm and/or potential weekend work hours. Candidates should have the following qualifications: H.S. Degree / equivalent, recent forklift experience/certification (slip sheet experience preferred) and experience in a bar code environment is a plus; flexibility with work schedule is required. If interested, apply in person at: Armada 1257 N. Schmidt Road, Romeoville, IL 60446 or visit our website: www.armada.net Equal Opportunity and Drug Free Employer

Retail

Goodwill Industries of Central Illinois is NOW HIRING for our store in MORRIS ILLINOIS!

RETAIL CLERKS Part Time

Applicants must be able to work flexible schedules including nights & weekends.

Apply in person

Goodwill Store

414 Arthur Avenue Morris, IL www.goodwillpeo.org

The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015 • Senior Engineering Project Team Leader

Caterpillar Inc. has openings for Senior Engineering Project Team Leader (Model and Drawing Data Quality) in Rockdale, Illinois. End to end business responsibility for leading a global team to improve product model and drawing data quality for drivetrain and hydraulic components within a very tight budget. Requires Master of Science in Engineering; & 7 years mechanical engineering work experience with drivetrain or hydraulic components. Alternatively, would accept Bachelor of Science in Engineering; & 9 years mechanical engineering work experience with drivetrain or hydraulic components. With either combination of educ & exp, must also have (i) 5 years (concurrent) experience in project management (including budget development, resource selection, financial analysis and results accountability) working with local and offshore technical centers; (ii) 3 years (concurrent) experience leading engineer teams; (iii) 4 years (concurrent) experience with 3D CAD software; and (iv) certification or 3 years (concurrent) experience as a 6 Sigma Blackbelt.

Apply online at www.caterpillar.com/careers or send resume to US_Recruiting@cat.com.

Must ref. job opening ID 1500092Y for consideration.

Trailer Mechanic Wanted

American President Lines (APL) Joliet, IL Terminal Repair & maintenance of intermodal containers & chassis.

Union membership wages & benefits.

Apply at: www.apl.jobs APL is an EOE AA/M/F/Vet/Disability

Wait Staff

Serve tenants at meals, bus tables after meals, clean-up dining room area after meals, do dishes. Previous experience a plus and must like to work with seniors. Must be available to work 37.5 hours weekly working varied shifts. High school diploma / GED equivalency.

Fax or email resumes to: Diondrae.Williamson@lssi.org (815)727-6477.

For more job opportunities visit www.lssi.org. EOE.

Part - time (Downtown) (Joliet) Daytime shift. Friendly staff, steady work. 815-726-2000

The Herald-News Classified

1109 Westshire Dr.

Sat. 10-10 & Sun. 10-11 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Sports Logo Items, Christmas, Books, Household Misc, & Much More

Health Care

Long Term Exp. preferred.

CNA'S Nurses Housekeeping

Saturday from 9 to 3 Sunday 9 to noon.

502 Reserve Ct.

Lakewood Center

14716 S. Eastern Ave Plainfield, IL 60544 www.lakewoodnursingcenter.com Warehouse IH Services is in need of general cleaners, pallet mgmt, fork lift ops, & trash/recycle 12 hours, days and nights available with every other weekend . Background and drug screen required.

Call 331-452-8191 to learn more

MEDICAL ASSISTANT – Part Time Approximately 30-35 hrs/wk.

Travel required between Plainfield & Bolingbrook.

Must be flexible & dependable.

Email resume to: sfaa01@yahoo.com

FOUND FM White Poodle Mix Found on Friday 10-2 Near St. Joe's Hospital, Springfield & Mayfield Taken to Joliet Animal Control Infantry & McDounough She just wants to go Home !!

A PRAYER

St. Jude's Novena

BOOKKEEPER

Immediate opening part time bookkeeper for local established accounting firm. Previous work experience in an accounting firm preferred but will consider candidate with 2 years bookkeeping on the job experience.

Practical knowledge of all aspects of bookkeeping and computer skills required.

Fax or email resume and work history to: (815) 485-5197 or kemlassoc@yahoo.com

CNA Certified For Private Home Care for Senior Male.

815-726-8532

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the helpless, pray for us.

Wooded Creek Subdivision Huge Garage Sale.

Something for everyone.

Kid's Clothes, Toys, Decorations, Home Décor, Baby Items and much, much more.

JOLIET

Saturday, Oct. 10 9am - 5pm Sunday, Oct. 11 Noon - 4Pm

1115 Barthelme Ave

toys, clothing, household, video tapes, nic nacs,

SHOREWOOD 1119 Moorland Ave. Fri., Sat., & Sun. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Clean, Quality and Priced to Sell.

Don't Miss It!

CLEANING

Country Maids is now hiring team players part time, flex hrs. $10+/hr. Call 815-467-9888

GET HIRED SAME DAY!

Chicago Special Hiring Event

Holland is hiring CDL Class A drivers, dockworkers, mechanics and supervisors. We offer attractive compensation and benefits with growth potential.

October 20 & 21 | 1 – 8 p.m.

Willowbrook Inn 7800 S Kingery Hwy Willowbrook, IL 60527 Come discuss exciting career opportunities. Apply and potentially get hired on the spot pending the pre-employment tests. For more info, visit hollandregional.com/careers.

LOST SHELTIE KALLIE

Say this prayer nine times a day, on the eighth day, your prayers will be answered.

It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised.

A.T.

Please do not call her or chase her.

Email kiers12003@yahoo.com or call Kathy at (815) 353-8598 or Natalie at (309) 824-0107 WALLET & COIN PURSE

FLOOR SCRUBBER - Hoover floor scrubber with 2 round rotating brushes, scrubs & picks up liquid, great for any floor - $75.

815-436-5171

Plush Mama Elephant w/ Baby Ringling Bros Circus Logo on Head, purchased at circus, New, Paid $30. Asking $15/OBO Call 815-729-0900 Wolf Collector Plates, 1st in the Series. $29 each.

815-274-2542

Brown, coin purse has Chase engraved on cover.

REWARD! 815-729-0027 or 815-729-4773

KNUDSON AUCTION & APPRAISALS 815-725-6023 “Since 1947”

JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES

Buying? Selling?

Renting? Hiring?

The Herald-News Classified and online at: TheHerald-News.com

Resurrection Cemetery, Romeoville 3 plots. Value $3300.

Will sell for $2000.

815-744-1531

License Plate, 1963 IL, green/yellow #'s Land of Lincoln $15 815-744-6062

Joliet

Apply in person at:

Buying? Selling?

Renting? Hiring?

To place an ad, call 877-264-2527

JOLIET

DESK CLERK

To place an ad, call 877-264-2527 The Herald-News Classified TheHerald-News.com

Baby Formula - Enfamil Premium Power Formula, 12.5oz can $8. 773-315-1700

Lemont – Mt. Vernon Memorial Estate Cemetery,4 Plots value orig. $6,660 selling for $4,500/for all.

815-524-7362 BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com

WE PAY THE BEST!

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

630-817-3577 or 219-697-3833

KITTENS

Norbit had more kittens! $25.00 each Love Litter Box

308 N. Larkin Apt. B-5 Joliet

Electric used w/electric cord. excellent condition, $100.

Lockport area 815-838-0239

Black, 9.7” 16GB, pristine condition $200.00.

815-341-9439

Dining Table & Chairs Dining table w/ 8 chairs, formica & wood tabletop, ladder back wooden chairs w/leather seats, very excellent condition - $250.

773-315-9677

Powered by:

2004 Ford Focus ZTW Wagon 72K mi, 28MPG, good cond. $3,800.

815-782-8660

DRESSER

Dishes – Service for 8, White with blue rim, dinner, soup & salad plates, plus coffee mug, oven & dishwasher safe $35. 815-436-5171

LAWN MOWER

Professional 727K Grass Hopper.

61” deck, works great, $9,000.

319-461-1332 S. Wilmington Small Patio Table Solid surface, 36” round plus 2 chairs - $25.

815-436-5171

DO YOU NEED A CAR? BAD CREDIT WANTED! $300 DOWN CALL ANGIE TODAY 815-272-5155

BadCreditAndINeedACar.com

With headboard and metal frame, double size bed, black and gold. $100/obo.

815-726-4849 Grandfather Clock, Oriental Black with mother pearl, $400 Secretaries Desk, 2 sections, (top section lights up) Excellent Cond. $200 Antique Clock Collectors Make reasonable offer.

815-556-8613 WOOL RUGS Wool Area Rugs – Oval 7' x 5', Matching Rectangle 4'x 2.5' Beige Color w/ Flower Border Great Condition - $150 for both 815-436-5171 leave message

Rockdale - Yard storage for rent gated, w/24hr. Security cameras, available for short/long term lease.

R.V's , Bob Cats, Trailers, Dump Trucks etc, Conveniently located near major highways. $75/mo. 815-730-0010

SNOWBLOWER 18” ~ TORO

IPAD 11 - APPLE

2 Matching Living Room/Family Room Chairs – Brown, sturdy material w/ small pattern, comfy & good looking, excellent condition, will share pictures $150. 773-315-1700

CLASSIFIED 73

!!!!!!!!

CLASSICS WANTED

Restored or Unrestored

Cars

Vintage Motorcycles

Domestic/ Import Cars: Mercedes, Porsche, Corvette, Ferrari's, Jaguars, Muscle Cars, Mustang, Mopars

$$ Top $$ all makes, Etc.

Joliet ~ 1526 Prairie Ave.

Furnished 1 bedroom, 1 bath.

2nd flr, garage space incl, credit Ap & sec dep req, $875/mo, incl util.

815-741-2700

Evergreen Terrace Apartments

Accepting Applications Studio, 1, 2 & 3 BR's Income Restricted Apts

*Spacious Floor Plans *24-Hr Emergency Maint *Lndry Facilities in Ea Bldg *Minutes from Metra, Pace, Schools, Downtown Joliet

Call for Appt!

815-722-7556

350 N. Broadway Joliet, IL 60435 Ofc hrs 9am-4:30pm M-F INGALS PARK, 1 BR, Lower Unit. $525/mo. + cooking, gas & electric. No Pets. 815-405-5493

JOLIET EAST ~ 1BR

Appl, off St prkg, heat & H20 incl.

NO PETS, $685/mo. + security dep. 630-697-2235

Joliet St. Pats - 2 Bedroom

Stove, fridge, garage, heat, water incl, no pets. $875/mo + sec dep and lease.

815-342-9969

Joliet ~ 1526 Prairie Ave.

Crosley Record Player $50 plays 33, 45 & 78 rpm records in a beautiful oak cabinet 815-341-9439

DVD of JTHS Central

History & Memories (New) $15.00. 815-274-2542 Multiple Picture/Photo Frames 22+ frames 6” x 4” to 12.5” x 10” for hanging or tabletop displays, wood, metal, composite, some antique, $25 for whole box Call 2p-7p 815-733-5610

SEWING MACHINE

U.S. Industrial Blind-Stitch with table, model 718-2, works great! $400 815-725-9265

!!!!!!!!

2000 Jayco 30' travel trailer excellent cond, super clean, $5,700/obo 815-722-2278

2006 24' Wildwood Travel Trailer seldom used, $5500 815-263-3901

MOTORCYCLES WANTED

Joliet, 34 N. Broadway 2 BR, Gar Updated & Remodeled, $800/mo +sec & credit ck, sec 8 OK,no pets. water/trash incl. 630-430-2399

Jolietrentalunits.com

Studio/1BR, utilities included.

Elevator, Laundry, Guest Library, Near Bus & Downtown. $115-$160/wk. $499-$694/mo.

815-726-2000

Kungs Way Large 3BR, 1.5BA

New kit, new carpet, appl, huge dining, ceil fans, 2 A/C, free heat, avail now. 815-744-5141

MINOOKA - 2 BEDROOM

Small Fridge – 3 cu. ft. black small fridge w/ freezer, holds food, Great for college dorm room $30; 2 black pull shopping carts $10 each. 815-354-1451 Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/ PlaceAnAd

2 bedroom, 1 bath, w/basement & ½ bath, garage space incl. Credit Ap & sec deposit req, $1100/mo includes utilities. 815-741-2700

Water & cable included. No pets. $810/mo + sec. 815-467-6826

Near St. Joe's Hosp, Spotless 2BR With balcony, all new carpet, new counters, ceil fans, 2 A/C, elec entry avail now.

814-744-1155 All makes, cash paid, reasonable.

Will pick-up.

630-660-0571

The Herald-News Classified It works.

74 CLASSIFIED

• Sunday, October 11, 2015 • The Herald-News

Joliet – 1218 Hague St, Rockdale, 2BR, all appliances, 4 BR, 1BA, C/A, large yard & deck, Joliet 1320 or 2520 SF Bldg Section 8 Only off street parking. $675+security W/gated alarmed outside storage. $1400/mo .815-260-8321 815-514-9496 Each side has private bath & office.

I55 & I80. Either side avail now.

Nr Twin Oaks West, Pretty 2BR, 1.5BA JOLIET ~ INGALLS PARK $1000/$2500. 815-436-8232 Sep dining, new carpet, D/W, blt 305 S. E. Circle 2BR, new in micro, ceil fans, 2 A/C, blinds, avail now.

814-744-5141 kitchen, laundry room. $850/mo. sec + credit check. Avail immed.

No Sec.8 815-712-7953

Cresthill/Joliet 2BR

Nice secure building. For appt call.

708-609-1010

JOLIET, WEST 3BR, 1BA, C/A, appliances, basement, $1075/+ deposit & utilities. No pets/smkg Avail now. 815-740-9983

Plainfield 2BR, 1.5BA

Lockport Broken Arrow Golf Course Appl, W/D, 1 car attach garage. $1385/mo.

815-641-2624 Beautiful Golf Course View 2BR, 2BA TH, fin walk-out bsmt, 2 car gar, new appl, W/D. $1550 + sec, avail 11/1. 815-685-5006 Joliet / Downtown, Rooms for Rent, Utilities included, Furnished/ Unfurnished. 815-722-1212

AVAILABLE NOW!!

JOLIET PARKVIEW ESTATES 2BR Duplexes starting at $925 per/mo and Single Family Homes Call for move in Specials!

815-740-3313

The Herald-News Classified 877-264-2527

Jolietrentalunits.com , Big Clean, Furnished, Wood Floors, Fridge, Microwave, Laundry, Elevator, On Bus Line. $105/wk. $455/mo 815-726-2000

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

Near Shorewood, 4 estate size lots over looking parkland & woods, call for information 312-802-1697 / 815-475-7315

Send your Classified Advertising 24/7 to: Email: classified@ shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898 or online at: TheHerald-News.com/ placeanad

(d Defendants.

)

Notice to Heirs and Legatees. Notice is hereby given to you, the Unknown Heirs and Unknown Legatees of the decedent, Betty J. Webb, that on September 23, 2015, an order was entered by the Court, naming Richard W. Kuhn, 552 S. Washington Street, Suite 100, Naperville, Illinois 60540, Tel. No. (630) 420-8228, as the Special PUBLIC NOTICE Representative of the above named decedent under 735 ILCS 13-1209 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE (Death of a Party). The cause of 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT action for the Foreclosure of a cerWILL COUNTY - JOLIET, ILLINOIS tain Mortgage upon the premises commonly known as: 1409 Case No. 14 CH 2125 Sehring Avenue, Joliet, IL 60436.

Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB,doing business as Christiana Trust, not in its individual capacity, but solely as trustee for BCAT 2015-13BTT Plaintiff, vs.

Michael Baldwin; Noel Baldwin; Milton Baldwin; Lorenzo Baldwin; Edmund Baldwin; Unknown Heirs and Legatees of Betty J. Webb; Unknown Owners and Nonrecord Claimants; Richard Kuhn, as Special Representative for Betty J. Webb (deeased)

Notice of Guardiandship Public Notice is hereby given to Roger Gates that on October 9, 2015 at 9 a.m. or soon thereafter as counsel may be heard, I shall appear before the Honorable Judge Waites, or any Judge sitting in their stead, in courtroom B, at the Park City Branch Court located at 301 S. Greenleaf Ave, Park City, IL to become the lawful Guardian.

Name of Guardian – Ralph Gray Address: 2018 Ravine Drive Gurnee IL 60031 847-975-8583 (Published in the Herald-News October 11, 2015) hn 2757

PUBLIC NOTICE

(Published in the Joliet Herald NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A News on October 11, 18, 25, MEETING OF THE JOLIET POLICE PENSION FUND WILL BE HELD OC2015) hn 2755 TOBER 20, 2015 AT 1:00 PM IN CONFERENCE ROOM 1 9SOUTH PUBLIC NOTICE ENTRANCE), CITY HALL 150 W. JEFFERSON, JOLIET. THIS IS AN LAKE COUNTY GUARDIANSHIP OPEN MEETING, ANYONE MAY ATNOTICE TEND. R. RAASCH, BOARD PRESIDENT. In the Circuit Court for the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit Court, Lake (Published in the Herald-News OcCounty, Illinois tober 11, 2015) hn 2753 For Guardianship of: The Herald-News Classified Jaushawn Wynn It works.

Case No. 15 P 734 Noti of G diandshi

AT YOUR SERVICE

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF THE VILLAGE OF MANHATTAN, ILLINOIS The Planning and Zoning Commission of the Village of Manhattan shall hold a public hearing at 6:00 P.M. on Tuesday, October 27, 2015, at the Manhattan Village Hall, 260 Market Place, Manhattan, Illinois, to consider the following petition for a Variance: The petition of Daniel Blaszak for a 24 foot variation of the front yard setback requirements, to permit a fence within 1 foot of the front lot line on a corner lot in an R-1, Single-Family Residence District, upon the following generally described real estate: 14541 Audubon Trail, Manhattan, IL 60442 At which time and place all interested persons may appear and be heard.

Mattie Becker Village Clerk (Published in the Herald-News October 11, 2015) hn 2758

PUBLIC NOTICE Will County Clerk's Office Assumed Business Name Certificate of Registration of Ownership of Business Name of Business: E MEDIATE CURE OF ILLINIOS, P.C. Certificate No.: 30244 Filed: OCTOBER 1, 2015 Located at: 1039 BROOKFOREST AVENUE SHOREWOOD IL 60404 (815) 733-5952 Name(s) and residence of address (es) of the person(s) owning, conducting or transacting business: SHAHROKH KAYHAN M.D. 11957 FLAGSTONE TURN

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The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015 • FRANKFORT IL 60423 (815) 733-5952

(es) on(s) ducting or transacting business:

Kevin Campbell IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have 3122 Rosemont Dr hereunto set my hand and Official Joliet IL 60435 Seal at my office in Joliet, Illinois. (815) 603-7736 /s/ NANCY SCHULTZ VOOTS WILL COUNTY CLERK

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Joliet, Illinois.

(Published in the Herald-News October 11, 18, 25, 2015) hn 2756 /s/ NANCY SCHULTZ VOOTS WILL COUNTY CLERK

PUBLIC NOTICE

(Published in the Herald-News October 4, 11,18, 2015) hn 2734

Will County Clerk's Office Assumed Business Name Certificate of Registration of Ownership of Business

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Name of Business: JOLIET BASEBALL CLUB Certificate No.: 30240 Filed: October 1, 2015 Located at: 3122 Rosemont Dr Joliet IL 60435 (815) 603-7736 Name(s) and residence of address (es) of the person(s) owning, con-

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The Herald-News • Sunday, October 11, 2015

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