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Scrappy victory Lockport senior night lifted by late goal / 26 NEWS

Tax hike OK’d Will County Board split over levy increase / 4 NEWS

Battling heroin Overdose victim’s family telling her story / 9 A&E

Lights, camera JJC hosts its second annual film fest / 32

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Black Road water main, pavement project set to run through November

By BOB OKON bokon@shawmedia.com JOLIET – A construction project that started this week on Black Road is expected to last until the end of November.

The work is being done between Larkin and Springfield avenues. The four-lane road has been reduced to two lanes.

Work crews began tearing up the road to replace and repair sections of a water main that has been a problem for

Proceeds will benefit local organizations

By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com

Editor Kate Schott 815-280-4119 kschott@shawmedia.com News Editor Bob Okon 815-280-4121 bokon@shawmedia.com

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“We’ve had a couple of areas where we’ve had a bad frequency of breaks,” he said.

“Frequently, it’s been near Springfield [Avenue], and it’s also been near Donna [Avenue] and the ComEd lines.”

The project had been scheduled to be done in future years, Eggen said. But the schedule was moved up when the city put the same stretch of Black Road on a plan for road repairs. Eggen said he did not want to come back a couple years later and dig up

Joliet Fight Night planned JOLIET – The fights that are being held Saturday to help prevent violence and potential injury didn’t cause a political battle either.

“I expected there could’ve been some flak of holding boxing matches from [the rest of] the council, but there hasn’t been,” Councilman Bob O’Dekirk said Thursday of the “Beatdown in J-Town.”

The fight fan acknowledged he initially thought of

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years, said James Eggen, director of utilities for the city of Joliet.

“We’re rehabilitating the water main,” Eggen said.

If the water main repairs are completed in time, the same section of Black Road will be reconstructed before the winter. The road project will extend farther west to the Joliet Junction Trail.

Eggen said people who live in that area are familiar with the water main problems that have occurred in the area.

Glasgow endorses Republican Cross Will County State’s Attorney Jim Glasgow, a Democrat, has endorsed state Rep. Tom Cross, R-Oswego, for Illinois treasurer.

Cross is running against state Sen. Mike Frerichs, D-Champaign, in the November election.

Glasgow is the third prominent Democrat to endorse Cross, joining Aurora Mayor Tom Weisner and former state Treasurer Alexi Giannoulias.

“Tom Cross was able to achieve results quickly by rising above the party labels and partisan gridlock that is all too

the eight sanctioned amateur bouts as a political fundraiser for himself. But friends on the Joliet Police Department told O’Dekirk the VFW Cantigny Post also was seeking an event to raise money.

Proceeds also will benefit the Forest Park Community Center, which offers a safe environment on the city’s East Side.

O’Dekirk said the front stoop and steps of the VFW must be repaired and the organization has struggled to fund that project. Local car dealer Terry D’Arcy agreed to

sponsor the event but asked if the proceeds could be split with the Forest Park Community Center, which also offers education and family counseling.

Gym owners have set up bouts they believe will be evenly matched between fighters from Chicago and the Joliet area. O’Dekirk hopes the fundraiser could become an annual event.

The fights begin at 6 p.m.

Saturday at St. Joseph Park, at Theodore Street and Raynor Avenue. Admission is $10.

the new street.

The same contractor, Austin Tyler of Elwood, is doing the work for the water main and road reconstruction. The timetable is to finish the water main work in mid-November and the street work by the end of November.

“We’re hoping to grade and resurface that road this fall,” said James Trizna, the city’s director of public works. “If we don’t get it, we’ll get it done in the spring. But we’d like to get it done in the fall.”

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ON THE COVER Chef Kyle Richardson watches Wednesday as Joliet Junior College culinary students Brook Ball and Nicholas Sayas scoop stew out of a vat as a meal is prepared to feed 500 local homeless people.

See story page 3.

common in government these days,” Glasgow said in a news release.

“It means a lot to me,” Cross said. “It says a lot about him to put politics aside to support me.”

Giarrante gets building trades endorsement JOLIET – The Will and Grundy Counties Building Trades Council has endorsed Joliet Mayor Tom Giarrante for re-election.

Giarrante currently faces Councilman Bob O’Dekirk and Joliet Junior College board Chairman Andrew Mihelich in

the April 2015 election.

In a news release announcing the endorsement, Donald “Doc” Gregory, president of the building trades council, said Giarrante “has been a staunch advocate and longtime friend of the Will-Grundy County Building Trades, and has promoted unionism in the city of Joliet.”

Giarrante previously has been endorsed by the Will & Grundy Counties Central Trades and Labor Council and the American Federation of Teachers Local 604.

– The Herald-News

Photo by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

CORRECTIONS In the article “Sentencing for McKee delayed” that appeared on page 12 of the Sunday, Oct. 12, 2014, edition of The Herald-News, a picture of former co-defendant Alisa Massaro was inadvertently identified as Bethany McKee. The Herald-News regrets the error.

••• Accuracy is important to The Herald-News and it wants to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone at 815-280-4100.

Making meals makes a difference for Joliet Junior College students, too

By BRIAN STANLEY

Chef Kyle Richardson stirs a stew as Joliet Junior College culinary student Nicholas Sayas sautés vegetables Wednesday as they prepare a meal to feed 500 homeless people.

bstanley@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Paul Bringas believes Joliet Junior College culinary students need to learn more than braises and glazes.

“We teach knife skills and life skills,” the chef instructor said Thursday before about 40 students began boxing up almost 500 meals that will be delivered to local homeless shelters.

“These students aren’t just learning how to prepare food, but see how important it is to give something back to their community,” Bringas said.

For the past four years, culinary students from Chef Kyle Richardson’s class have made hunter’s stew, rice pilaf or mashed potatoes and a dessert – cobbler this year – for the needy.

“The college has always done a canned food drive, so I thought ‘Feed the Hungry’ would be a good project for our students,” Richardson said.

“The missions that focus on families seemed to be the right fit.”

First-year student Betsy Banks said getting the meals ready is a natural fit, since lessons this semester have focused on food preparation.

“This is what we’ve been studying [now put] to work,” Banks said. “We prepare food all the time, but knowing what [cause] this is going to feels really good. It’s wonderful.”

“We use trims from all of the meats we work with for the stew,” Bringas said. Some of the beef and poultry leftovers are frozen earlier, although the main cooking is done two days before the meal.

Bringas said students spent about an hour as “an assembly line” on Thursday, putting each meal into small contain-

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@ shawmedia.com

“This is what we’ve been studying [now put] to work.”

Betsy Banks JJC first-year culinary student

Joliet Junior College culinary student Brook Ball cuts up vegetables for a stew Wednesday as she helps prepare the meal for homeless. ers, picked up later in the day by shelter volunteers.

About 250 meals were taken to Daybreak Center on Cass Street and about 200 to Morn-

ingStar Mission on Washington Street for Friday’s lunch.

“Daybreak clients do look forward to special days and events like [the JJC] meal,”

Catholic Charities spokeswoman Kathleen Langdon said.

MorningStar Executive Director Marilyn Farmer believes the little touches the chefs add make a standard meal stand out.

“Things are seasoned a little differently,” Farmer said. “And just [noticing] that makes our guests feel that somebody cares about them.

That’s the message we’re trying to get across to everyone in the dining room.”

Any added meals not needed by Daybreak and MorningStar are offered to other area shelters and food pantries.

“The other thing we want is for the students to realize this is just one meal we’ve helped them with, but there’s the next day and the next,” Bringas said.

“The kids think it’s a ton of food, and I’ll tell them all of this will be gone by tomorrow night,” Richardson agreed.

Langdon said having a single meal still assists Daybreak’s pantry, which has “never been so low” on food.

“It is unusual that donations have been so low recently. We thought they would’ve picked up as fall came, but that hasn’t been the case,” she said. “Hopefully, [the level of donations] will explode for the holidays.”

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

COVER STORY CULINARY STUDENTS LEARN LESSON IN FEEDING HOMELESS

3

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

4

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Divided County Board opts for property tax hike

By FELIX SARVER fsarver@shawmedia.com

Felix Sarver – fsarver@shawmedia.com

Will County Executive Larry Walsh (center) presides over the County Board meeting Thursday in Joliet. Walsh is recovering from surgery for prostate cancer.

Walsh back on job as county executive

By FELIX SARVER fsarver@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Will County Executive Larry Walsh was back presiding over the County Board Thursday after undergoing surgery for prostate cancer.

Walsh, 66, was diagnosed with prostate cancer following a regular checkup with his doctor. He went in for surgery Sept. 25, which proved successful.

He found out from his doctor more than a week after the operation that he was free of cancer and would not need any radiation treatment or chemotherapy.

He appeared at Thursday’s County Board meeting to do what he always does: moderate the meeting and slam the gavel when necessary when County Board members were not following procedure.

It was the first meeting since the surgery, and he slowly has been getting “back into the groove,” he said.

Walsh thanked everyone who supported him at Thursday’s meeting. Everyone applauded his recovery.

“Prayer is a very powerful thing. If we put all prayers together, we create an unbelievable movement,” he said to County Board members and staff.

Walsh said he advocates visiting the doctor often. He said he has been “re-

ligiously” visiting a doctor every six months for health evaluations.

But prostate cancer sneaked up on him.

“Even though I had an aggressive form of cancer, I was checked in February earlier this year, and we didn’t see anything abnormally wrong,” Walsh said.

But six months later, tests showed he had cancer. Early detection of it proved crucial to removing it, he said. The surgery was painless, Walsh said.

“I had more pain being in a dentist office getting my temporary bridge put in,” he said.

Walsh said he was confident he was getting the right help from Joliet-based Advanced Urology Associates and Presence Saint Joseph Medical Center.

According to the American Cancer Society, prostate cancer is the most common cancer among American men besides skin cancer.

In the weeks since Walsh’s surgery, he’s been recuperating by drinking plenty of fluids and staying active through walking. He said he’s lost 20 pounds.

He’s glad to be back in his role as the Will County executive.

“We had some lively discussion and some good debate,” he said. “We got some issues we got to deal with, and we’re a fast-growing county.”

JOLIET – Will County Republicans and Democrats were split when approving a property tax levy increase to fund capital improvement projects.

At Thursday’s County Board meeting, a resolution to increase the tax levy by 1.5 percent – the rate of inflation – was approved in a 13-11 vote. The tax levy would represent an annual increase of $5.50 in property taxes for the majority of homeowners in the county, officials said.

Boosting the levy would generate $3 million annually, of which $2.4 million would go toward capital improvements such as a new courthouse, a remodeled county complex and road projects, county officials said. Other projects include improvements to the former Social Security building at 158 Scott St. in Joliet to house two county offices.

The proposal did not sit well with Republican County Board members, with some saying alternative revenue sources should be sought to fund capital projects before burdening taxpayers. Some Democrat board members were supportive because the increase was not permanent and would give the board options as it works out a budget.

The County Board is in the process of developing and approving a $466 million budget for 2015, which is down from last year’s $503 million fiscal plan.

The board plans to complete spending plans and vote on the budget in November.

Both Jim Moustis, R-Frankfort, the Republican Caucus chairman, and Charles Maher, R-Naperville, came out against the proposal.

“I’m supportive of leaving the tax rates where they’re at today – our current tax rate – which I do believe would create some addi-

tional dollars,” Moustis said.

Maher agreed. He said the county has been conservative in its spending and that keeping the current tax rate would open up more funding. He also said the county has more than $100 million in its reserves.

“We have other revenue sources, and so to put this burden on the taxpayer out of the box doesn’t make sense to me,” he said.

Denise Winfrey, D-Joliet, said the proposal was only to set a ceiling and the county was not levying taxes just yet. She said the county “[needs] the flexibility to look at all the possible options.”

That view was shared by Walter Adamic, D-Joliet, who said there is a need to provide more space at the Will County Courthouse, which is about 50 years old and riddled with structural issues.

“You have to start somewhere.

We’ve had plans over the years – hundreds of thousands of dollars of plans sitting on a shelf,” he said.

Finance Committee Chairman Steve Wilhelmi, D-Joliet, said he’s willing to review the levy as the county discusses spending in the next month.

“If we find ways we can cut, then this levy could be cut. I don’t see that, but I do want to reiterate we need to start funding the capital fund. We need to find a revenue stream,” he said.

Wilhelmi said he came up with the plan to increase the levy to fund capital improvement projects, which cannot be done with existing revenue streams. No one has come up with an alternate plan, he said. County Board members need to pass the proposal to allow for talks of budget options, he said.

A special finance committee meeting is scheduled for 9 a.m.

Oct. 28. The next finance committee meeting will be at 10 a.m. Nov. 6.

WEATHER

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

TODAY

SUN

SAT

MON

National Weather

TUE

WED

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

THU

Seattle 62/56

Billings 62/43

Some sun, then clouds and windy

Partly sunny, breezy and cooler

Sunshine mixing with some clouds

Partly sunny

62

53

57

63

41

31

44

Partly sunny and seasonably cool

Almanac

39

40

Los Angeles 75/61

60/39

63/40

Noon

2 p.m.

64/44 62/41

Joliet

Ottawa

64/43

Morris 63/42

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

1

4 p.m.

Reading as of Thursday

41 500

Source: Illinois EPA

Pollen Count Data as of Thursday

N.A. Trees N.A. Grass N.A. Weeds N.A. Molds absent low moderate high very high

FINAL MODEL YEAR 2015 Dodge Grand Caravan

63/42

Kankakee

Hi 63 63 65 62 62 60 62 66 67 65 60

Lo W 40 pc 44 pc 45 pc 43 pc 43 pc 39 pc 42 pc 45 pc 45 pc 42 pc 39 pc

Saturday Hi Lo 53 30 54 35 54 33 52 34 52 35 51 31 53 35 53 34 56 34 53 32 51 30

W pc s s pc pc pc pc pc s pc pc

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

Hi 62 64 62 63 64 65 61 64 67 68 59

Lo W 42 pc 44 pc 41 pc 43 pc 46 pc 44 pc 42 pc 44 pc 45 pc 45 pc 41 pc

Saturday Hi 55 52 53 55 57 56 56 52 57 55 50

Lo 34 36 33 35 39 33 35 32 36 32 33

W pc pc pc pc s pc s sh s pc pc

Illinois River Stages

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

Source: National Allergy Bureau

Coal City 65/42

Air Quality

300

Peotone

62/41

63/43

64/43

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

50 100 150 200

67/45

Yorkville

Today

2

Hammond

Oak Lawn

62/41

Regional Weather 1

62/43

62/44

Sandwich

Streator

3

Houston 86/61 Miami 84/67

Oak Park

Aurora

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

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

DES PLAINES Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs near Russell ............ 7 ..... 5.20 ... +0.60 at River Forest ....... 16 ..... 3.56 near Gurnee ............ 7 ..... 3.65 ... +0.05 at Riverside ............. 7 ..... 4.75 at Lincolnshire .... 12.5 ..... 8.92 .... -0.06 near Lemont .......... 10 ......8.44 near Des Plaines ...... 5 ..... 1.60 .... -0.03 at Lyons .................. -- ..... 9.83

Chg ..... none ... +1.01 ... +0.69 ..... none

Sun and Moon Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Today 7:07 a.m.

6:09 p.m.

1:06 a.m.

2:58 p.m.

Saturday 7:08 a.m.

6:07 p.m.

2:02 a.m.

3:29 p.m.

New

First

Full

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

130

to Choose From!

Today Hi Lo W 76 54 pc 45 31 s 78 58 s 87 58 s 70 52 pc 62 43 pc 73 50 pc 70 56 pc 68 53 c 74 52 s 71 48 pc 66 45 pc 86 59 s 66 41 s 61 42 s 66 45 pc 90 79 sh 86 61 s 68 47 pc 66 41 s 73 51 pc 83 61 s 82 54 s

Saturday Hi Lo W 72 53 pc 44 31 pc 75 50 s 86 60 s 67 45 s 72 44 pc 72 47 pc 72 46 pc 63 40 c 75 46 s 55 36 c 50 37 sh 81 57 s 70 46 pc 59 41 s 51 33 c 87 75 sh 85 62 pc 54 35 pc 60 40 s 65 42 pc 83 61 pc 73 47 s

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 75 61 pc 74 52 pc 81 54 s 84 67 s 61 42 pc 57 40 c 78 48 s 84 63 s 70 58 pc 78 50 s 64 39 s 82 60 s 70 56 pc 89 66 pc 64 50 c 68 51 pc 62 56 r 76 55 pc 71 47 s 74 50 pc 73 64 pc 62 56 r 73 58 pc

Saturday Hi Lo W 76 59 pc 61 40 pc 70 47 s 84 67 s 51 34 pc 54 38 pc 67 41 s 83 64 s 68 48 s 71 46 pc 60 42 s 84 61 s 69 51 s 92 68 s 52 37 sh 70 42 pc 70 51 sh 79 54 pc 61 41 s 74 46 pc 73 64 pc 66 53 sh 71 49 s

Saturday Hi Lo W 81 76 r 84 65 s 63 52 r 84 67 pc 92 78 pc 74 52 pc 63 53 pc 76 55 pc 89 71 s 88 75 t 81 59 s 63 53 sh 86 61 pc 85 77 s 74 57 s 69 49 pc

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 73 41 s 66 61 pc 73 52 pc 82 78 r 72 58 pc 36 27 r 83 61 t 88 66 s 66 57 pc 88 73 pc 77 63 pc 68 52 s 89 79 r 67 53 sh 71 57 s 63 49 c

Saturday Hi Lo W 70 45 c 68 61 sh 78 55 s 86 78 r 69 57 t 32 21 s 82 61 t 88 64 s 74 58 pc 89 75 pc 77 61 s 72 52 pc 89 79 r 71 54 s 67 59 pc 52 34 c

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 84 77 r 84 69 pc 65 55 r 83 63 s 92 77 sh 75 48 s 60 50 pc 73 62 t 85 67 s 90 74 t 81 56 s 62 54 r 85 62 pc 85 76 s 71 57 s 69 45 s

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

Oct 23

Oct 30

Nov 6

Nov 14

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

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Atlanta 78/58 El Paso 87/59

Chicago

De Kalb

™

Washington 73/58

Kansas City 66/41

62/44

62/42

UV Index Today

Denver 66/41

Evanston

Elgin

Temperatures High ............................................ 55° Low ............................................ 51° Normal high ................................ 64° Normal low ................................. 42° Record high ................... 82° in 1989 Record low .................... 30° in 1977 Precipitation 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. .. 0.00” Month to date .......................... 2.66” Normal month to date .............. 1.45” Year to date ........................... 31.48” Normal year to date ............... 30.16”

0

Chief Meteorologist

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

Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.

10 a.m.

36

New York 70/58

Bill Bellis

59

58

Detroit 66/45

Chicago 62/43

San Francisco 75/62

58

42

Minneapolis 57/40

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

Seven-Day Forecast for Will County

Judge upholds Gempel evidence for second day

By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Defense attorneys were unable Thursday to convince a judge to throw out evidence from a search warrant in a 2012 murder Bruce case.

It was the Gempel second time in two days that Judge Robert Livas denied arguments that the results of the warrant were

inadmissible because they resulted from Bruce Gempel’s alleged confession, which has been barred from the case.

Gempel is accused of fatally stabbing his neighbor, Dorothy Dumyahn, 89, on Nov. 18, 2012, and setting her house on fire to conceal the crime.

“It does not show the police requesting the warrant misled the judge who issued it, and the [suppressed] statement was only part of the broad complaint the warrant was based on,” Livas said.

Gempel has another pretrial hearing scheduled for Oct. 30.

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QUICK NEWS Illinois Welcome Center opens in Joliet JOLIET – State Sen. Pat McGuire, D-Crest Hill, has announced the opening of an Illinois Welcoming Center in Joliet.

The newest IWC, housed in Joliet’s Spanish Community Center, will serve all of Will County by offering bilingual state, community, health, employment training and educational services in one convenient location, according to a news release from McGuire’s office. It is the eighth center of its kind to

open in the state.

McGuire has been working since May 2013 to establish an IWC in Joliet. After hearing about and visiting centers in other parts of the state, he worked with the Illinois Department of Human Services, United Way of Will County and various local providers to bring the newest center to Will County, the release said.

McGuire was among elected officials who attended a ribbon cutting ceremony Wednesday for the center’s opening.

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Patriot leads the parade in the compact SUV class

T

he Jeep Patriot has the edge over most compact SUVs. It offers the capability of the legendary Jeep lineup, and for 2014 adds improved on-road dynamics without sacrificing any of its best-inclass off-road capability.

Also new is an available six-speed automatic transmission. With that, Patriot delivers 2,000 lbs. of towing capacity and a mileage rating of up to 30 miles per gallon highway.

A really big attraction is price. Patriot carries a current Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price of just $16.395, according to www.jeep. com/en/2014/patriot. In addition, for the second year in a row, Patriot has been honored for the lowest projected cost of ownership for the first five years by Kelley Blue Book’s KBB.com.

The award is in the compact SUV/ crossover category.

Available in three models – Sport, Latitude and Limited – the Patriot combines the flexibility of an SUV with the performance and economy of a compact car. Standard is frontwheel drive, but Jeep’s Freedom Drive I 4x4 or Freedom Drive II 4x4, fulltime off-road packages are available.

The 2.0-liter “World Engine” with 158

horsepower is standard on the Sport and Latitude.

Jeep Patriot has all the onroad, off-road capability as the rest of the legendary Jeep lineup, especially with the addition of a new six-speed automatic transmission for 2014. It also boasts an interior that offers a spacious 54.2 cubic feet of cargo space with the standard rear fold-flat 60/40 seating. Pictured is the Latitude 4x4.

The well-proven 2.4-liter World Engine with 172 horsepower is standard on the Limited, and optional on other models. It has dual variablevalve timing (VVT) on both intake and exhaust camshafts, a technology typically not available on vehicles sold in the United States in the Jeep Patriot’s price class. Dual VVT helps optimize the torque curve at all speeds.

That produces more power, better fuel economy and smoother, quieter operation than engines without it.

Standard is a five-speed manual transmission on the Sport model, with the new six-speed automatic available; the six-speed automatic is standard on Latitude and Limited models.

Motor News Media photos

outside temperature display, rear window defrost and wiper, tilt steering column and cruise control.

In addition, Patriot offers an array of clever features Patriot does a big job. Its fiveconsumers will appreciate passenger cabin comes with standard whether commuting to work, rear fold-flat 60/40 seating, which exploring out-of-the-way places creates a spacious 54.2 cubic feet of or driving in challenging winter cargo room. conditions. These include a Among the many other standards Uconnect Media Center with iPod are front seat-mounted side air bags, interface, SiriusXM Radio, navigation electronic stability control, electronic with SiriusXM Travel Link, power roll mitigation, Hill-start Assist, antisunroof, premium audio system with lock brakes, sunscreen glass, fog lamps, nine Boston Acoustic speakers, and articulating liftgate speakers. removable/rechargeable flashlight,

Patriot also offers an All-weather Capability Group with Goodyear 17inch all-terrain tires, all-season floor mats, daytime running headlamps, engine block heater and tow hooks.

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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Morris family recalls woman who died of heroin overdose

By JESSICA BOURQUE jbourque@shawmedia.com

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ly available in Grundy County.

“I know it’s a small town, but that doesn’t matter. It’s everywhere,” Hilgen said.

“Something needs to be done, and I don’t know what that is, but it’s killing our kids.

It’s taking our kids away, and now, my granddaughter doesn’t have a mommy.”

Her death was a shock – but not necessarily a surprise – to Hilgen.

Hilgen watched her daughter struggle with drug addiction since Rebecca was a teenager, beginning with crack and cocaine and then transitioning

to heroin more recently.

Rebecca’s drug problems stemmed, in part, from her battle with bipolar disorder, which could make her depressed, Hilgen said.

Up until her death, Rebecca did not like to admit she was using heroin and denied having a problem.

“She was ashamed of her heroin addiction. I didn’t even know about it until she was arrested,” Hilgen said. “I had no idea she was using heroin.”

While behind bars, Rebecca graduated from the court-mandated drug rehabilitation

program, her mom said. Her graduation from the program fell on the same day she was released from prison.

Rebecca’s immediate relapse after nearly a year of staying clean speaks to just how addictive heroin can be, Hilgen said.

The family encourages others dealing with the addiction of a loved one to remain vigilant and supportive, and encourage the drug abuser to get help from whatever resources they can find.

In the end, Hilgen said it is up to the user to break their addiction, but they should not be alone in their struggle.

“It’s ugly. It’s a very ugly thing to go through. It tears you up inside. It turns your stomach. You go through all of these emotions,” Flatness said. “But what else can you do but be there? You love that person, and it’s important to be patient.”

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“I know it’s a small town, but that doesn’t matter. It’s everywhere. Something needs to be done, and I don’t know what that is, but it’s killing our kids.”

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• Friday, October 17, 2014

MORRIS – Rebecca Smith was 11 months clean when she was released from prison Friday.

Her first three nights back, Rebecca, 25, was surrounded by family – her mother, sisters, brothers, nieces, nephews and 5-year-old daughter – who all welcomed her home in Morris.

She laughed a lot, had a sleepover with her nephews and showed no signs of a relapse.

She looked good, remembered Rebecca’s sister-in-law, Ashley Flatness.

On her fourth day home, Rebecca was found sitting unresponsive.

The coroner ruled her death a heroin overdose, making her the third Grundy County resident to die of a heroin overdose in 2014.

“She was around family and kids every day, except one day, and that’s all it took. That was it,” Flatness said.

Now, Rebecca’s loved ones are speaking out about her death, using her story to help raise awareness about the heroin problem plaguing the area.

According to the Centers For Disease Control, the rate of deaths caused by heroin overdoses doubled in 28 states between 2010 and 2012. The agency released a report two weeks ago detailing the rise in heroin deaths, a drug that has flooded the illegal drug market, according to the CDC. The CDC reports that heroin often is much cheaper than other prescription opioids, making it an increasingly popular street drug.

Rebecca’s mother, Nancy Hilgen, said she wants parents to realize that heroin is not only in Chicago but also readi-

LOCAL NEWS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Remembering Rebecca

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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Former sheriff’s deputy, nurse square off for Illinois House seat

South Side to Springfield Anthony was born in Chicago’s housing projects before growing up on the city’s South Side. About 18 years ago, he met his wife and moved to Alsip, where he worked for the Safer Foundation, an organization that helps ex-convicts re-enter civilian life.

He moved to Champaign in 2005, working as a Champaign police officer. In 2008, he moved to Plainfield, where he is raising his four children.

He worked as a Kendall County sheriff’s deputy until he resigned to accept the legislative seat.

Once aspiring to become a pastor along with his wife, Anthony is pursuing his master’s degree from the Christian Bible College Seminary.

Working in law enforcement and schools, Anthony said his focus is on reforming the education system.

“I have four kids whose entire lives are dependent on the decisions we make today,” Anthony said.

Anthony also wants to focus on improving Illinois’ job climate and protecting the Second Amendment, touting support for open carry in Illinois.

“It’s sickening we’re losing some of our best and brightest to states like Iowa, Indiana and Kentucky,” he said.

Two of Anthony’s bills were passed in the short time he has been in office: One helped

for emergency management services in the Red Cross and a member of the Domestic Violence Task Force and the Illinois Child Death Review Team.

The three main issues she will work with in Springfield are bringing the quality, affordable health care to Illinois; creating jobs in the 75th District; and resolving the pension issue to bring costs down for the education system.

Nursing state back to health Shugart is a lifelong Grundy County resident, with four generations of relatives living locally.

A single mother of three daughters, and a grandmother, Shugart graduated from Morris Community High School and attended the Grundy Area Vocational Center, University of St. Francis and St. Joseph School of Nursing.

Shugart was a Grundy County deputy coroner and is now a registered nurse at Morris Hospital & Healthcare Centers.

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• Friday, October 17, 2014

The two candidates vying for the 75th District seat in the Illinois House of Representatives come from very different backgrounds.

Republican incumbent Rep. John Anthony, R-Plainfield, was appointed to the seat after the resignation last year of Rep. Pam Roth, R-Morris. He was the first black Republican in the House in 30 years.

Anthony’s Democratic challenger, Martha Shugart, is a first-time challenger and former city alderwoman from Morris vying to be the first nurse elected to the Illinois House.

She served as an alderElection Central woman for four years and ran unsuccessfully for a GrunTo learn more about dy County Board seat. She the issues in the Nov. switched parties to run against 4 election, visit TheAnthony.

Herald-News.com/ “I’m a very middle-class, John Pam news/election. very hard-working, very Anthony Roth strong community advocate,” underage girls rescued from Shugart said. “I think it’s time trafficking to remove tattoos to take a nurse to Springfield Shugart said she has providentifying them as someone’s that can share and understand the struggles of people in this en her mettle and dedication property. district.” to the district as an educator

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LOCAL NEWS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Incumbent, challenger vie in 75th Dist.

11

By BRIAN STANLEY

bstanley@shawmedia.com SHOREWOOD – One man was injured Thursday in a rollover crash on Jefferson Street.

The crash occurred about 6 p.m. near Interstate 55 when

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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.

• Lalesha R. Morrow, 27, of the 0 to 100 block of East Clinton Street in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Sunday on charges of aggravated driving under the influence, driving with a suspended license and driving without insurance.

• Matthew Oslzak, 27, of the 400 block of Primrose Lane in Bolingbrook, was arrested by

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• Randell Reese, 32, of the 200 block of Barry Avenue in Lockport, was arrested by state police Sunday on charges of aggravated driving under the influence and marijuana possession.

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Harlem Wizards play Monday at Morris District 54 fundraiser

By HEIDI LITCHFIELD hlitchfield@shawmedia.com

TINLEY PARK – The d eath of a woman hit Wednesday by a Joliet-bound commuter train on the Rock Island line has been ruled a suicide.

A 51-year-old Monee woman died in the incident, Metra spokeswoman Meg Reile said Thursday.“She was on the track running toward the train, and the engineer attempted to stop,” Reile said.

The Cook County Medical Examiner’s Office determined the death to be a suicide, a spokesman for the office said.

The incident occurred about 5 p.m. near 183rd Street in Tinley Park, between the Tinley Park 80th Avenue Station and the Mokena Hickory Creek Station. The train had left Chicago at 4:10 p.m.

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MORRIS – Morris Elementary School District 54 teachers will face off against the Harlem Wizards in a Monday night basketball game where the community is encouraged to come watch.

The District 54 PTO has brought the entertaining basketball team to Morris as its fundraiser again this year to raise money for school needs, PTO Treasurer Jill Mills said.

“Last year was a great event – we sold over 600 tickets,” she said.

The game will be at Morris Community High School.

Mills hopes the commu-

“Last year was a great event – we sold over 600 tickets.”

Jill Mills District 54 PTO treasurer nity comes out to support the PTO again this year so it can continue to help support the teachers throughout the school year.

In addition to bringing entertainment to the community, Mills said she believes it is a good team builder that brings together staff from both White Oak and Shabbona Middle School.

The Wizards will play the District 54 staff at 7 p.m.

Doors open at 6 p.m. Tickets are available in advance for $10 or can be bought for $12 at the door. Everyone is invited.

During the school day Monday, pep rallies will be held at White Oak, Shabbona and Saratoga schools.

Superintendent Teri Shaw said she enjoyed playing in last year’s game but because of scheduling will be unable to participate this year since it is on the same night as the regular board meeting.

“The district appreciates everything the PTO does,” Shaw said. “I played last year and had fun. The district totally supports the event, and

If you go n WHAT: Harlem Wizards vs.

Morris Elementary School District 54 staff game n WHEN: 7 p.m. Monday n WHERE: Morris Community High School n TICKETS: $10 in advance, $12 at door I hope the community comes out to support them.”

According to the Wizards’ website, harlemwizards.com, the team was started in 1962

by New York Sports promoter Howie Davis.

To buy a ticket in advance, visit Shabbona or White Oak offices, or call 815-942-0056.

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MICHAEL R. ARTHAUD

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

16

years of dedicated service, she retired from the University of Illinois Union Hall Cafeteria.

Michael Robert Cozella was always willing to lend Arthaud, age 59, at a helping hand. She was devoted to rest Wednesday, October 15, 2014, at her family and believed that prayer Vanderbilt Medical was the answer to everything.

On Tuesday, October 14, 2014, Center in Nashville, Cozella went home to be with the Tennessee.

Born in Joliet, he resided in Nebo, Lord.

She leaves to cherish her Kentucky since August 2011. memories, a devoted and loving Retired in 2009 from the Midwest Operating Engineers Local #150. He daughter, Lisa Winters; and a was an avid automobile and motor- very special son-in-law, Leonard whom she loved like a son; a step cycle enthusiast, who thoroughly daughter, Amanda Hinkle; two enjoyed fishing, boating and the grandsons, Ivan and Caleb Winters; quiet country life. Mike was dearly a great grandson, Caleb Winters, Jr.; loved and never met a stranger.

Surviving are his loving wife of 11 adopted grandchildren, Leonard and Cheryl Jones and Charrissa Wells; years, Lois (nee Coleman) Arthaud two sisters, Carolyn and Vivian of Nebo, KY; two children, Shellie Branch of California; two aunts, (Richard) Moreno of Channahon Byrdia Homan and Allean Washingand Dominick Coleman of Joliet; six grandchildren, Isabelle, Brianna, ton, both of Chicago, Illinois; special friends, Emma Cain and Stephanie Cera, Nickolus, Emyle and Kaite; parents, Robert and Phyllis Arthaud Thomas; and a host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends of Mission, TX; siblings, Sandy Cozella was preceded in death Arthaud of Mission, TX, Jim (Kayla) Arthaud of Elmmott, TX, and Chuck by her parents, Charles and (Grosia) Arthaud of Chipley, FL; and Ceralvo; two brothers, Charles and Pervis Branch; and a sister, Lenora numerous nieces and nephews.

Dilworth.

Funeral Services for Michael R. Visitation will be held on Monday, Arthaud will be Monday, October October 20, 2014, from 10:00 a.m.

20, 2014, at 11:00 a.m. at the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black to 11:00 a.m., at Mt. Olive M.B. Church, 1710 Carey St., Joliet, IL. at Essington Rd., Joliet. Interment Service at 11:00 a.m., Rev. Theresa Woodlawn Memorial Park. Visitation Sunday from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m., Washington, officiating. Interment following at Elmhurst Cemetery, at the funeral home.

For information: 815-741-5500 or Joliet, IL. Minor-Morris Funeral Home www.fredcdames.com 112 Richards St. 815-723-1283

COLLEEN B. JOACHIM

COZELLA BENNETT Cozella Bennett, born to the late Charles and Ceralvo (Lark) Branch on February 23, 1929 in Marvel, Arkansas.

Cozella accepted Christ and was baptized at an early age. She was a member of Faith Memorial Pentecostal Church of Chicago, Illinois where the Reverend Leroy Watson was Pastor.

Cozella was preceded in death by her husband, the late Spencer Bennett. She migrated to Chicago at age eighteen and worked in the food service industry after many

Colleen “Col” B. Joachim (Freeman), passed away peacefully in Fayetteville, AR on August 16, 2014, at the age of 77.

Although she had cancer, her last days were spent with pride and joy on a trip to help move her two

grandkids into the U of A. Colleen is predeceased by her daughters, Carol Joachim, Janet Michon (Joachim) and Kimberly Joachim; son-in-law, Mirek Krumpolc; and her parents, Evelyn and David Freeman.

Colleen is lovingly remembered by her son, Robert Joachim (Angele); and daughter, Judith Krumpolc (Joachim); and sister, Kerry Letten (Jim); and grandkids, Michelle and Thomas Krumpolc, Lindsey Skerritt (Kevin); and great-grandchildren, Miri and Finnegan Skerritt; and nephews ,Michael (Ellen), David (Melissa) Letten.

Colleen was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1936. She graduated from Aquinas Dominican High School in 1954. She became a Registered Nurse in 1981 and went on to earn her bachelor’s degree in Nursing from Lewis University, while working at St Francis Hospital in Blue Island for over 30 years.

Colleen was a real person and wonderful mother, grandmother, co-worker and great friend to so many. She touched everyone she knew with her quick sense of humor, great laugh, spot on “tell it like it is” attitude and zest for life. She enjoyed martinis, cooking homemade Sunday dinners for her family every week, giving great care to her beloved grandchildren, weekend trips to Elkhart Lake, Irish music, big bands, dancing, swimming at the park district, taking fabulous vacations with her family, best friend Mary Kay and sisters, pool parties at Lago Vista, sewing, reading good books and her newspaper in the morning at her cherished retirement home in Lockport.

Please memorial donations may be made to St. John Vianney Church or simply make a toast to Colleen at dinner to keep her close to your heart by remembering her laughter.

A Memorial Mass will be held at St. John Vianney Church, 401 Brassel Rd, Lockport, Sunday, October 19th at 1:30 p.m. with Fr. Drewniak officiating. Cremation wishes were

Happy 37th Birthday We love you and miss you so much

Sweet Danny Love always,

Your Family

respectfully addressed.

15, 2014, at Joliet Area Community Hospice, surrounded by her loving family. Born February 8, 1928, in Chicago, to H.R. and Elizabeth Barnes.

Secretary to the Chief of Police of Shorewood for 27 years. Member of Ladies of the Lions, Elks Club and Holy Family Parish.

Survived by her five children, Larry Moscato of HampCATHERINE S. MERMAN shire, (Sherrie) IL, Pam Moscato of Plainfield, Jean (Dana) Cervak of Orland Catherine S. Merman (Stough), age 94, of New Lenox, passed away Park, Chuck (Diane) Moscato of Shorewood and Kim (Kevin) Sass of Tuesday, October 14, 2014, at her Homer Glen; 12 grandchildren and home in New Lenox. five great-grandchildren; numerous Catherine is survived by her nieces and nephews also survive. loving family, children, Cathy (Sid) Preceded in death by her husBaumgartner, Elizabeth (Gregory) band, Eugene V. Moscato (2006); Voss, Robin (Chris) Snodgrass; nine her parents; brother, Robert Barnes; grandchildren; eleven great grandchildren; and herloving companion, and sister, Ruth Coen.

Services for Dorothy L. Moscato Roger the cat. will be held Saturday, October 18, Catherine was preceded in death 2014, at 9:15 a.m., from the Fred by her husband, Robert Merman.

Catherine was a former volunteer C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 for Bargain Box in Homewood, and Black at Essington Rds., Joliet to Holy Family Catholic Church for a a Girl Scout Leader when she lived Memorial Mass at 10:00 a.m. As in Pennsylvania. it was Dorothy’s wish, Cremation Private services were held at Rites have been accorded. Private Kurtz Memorial Chapel, 65 Old interment, St. Mary Cemetery, Frankfort Way, Frankfort IL 60423 Evergreen Park. on Thursday, October 16, 2014.

In lieu of flowers, memorials in Interment, Skyline Memorial Park, her name to Will County Humane Monee, IL. Society, 24109 W. Seil Road, ShoreIn lieu of flowers, donations to wood, or Joliet Area Community the charity of your choice would be Hospice would be appreciated. appreciated.

The family will receive all friends For information www.kurtzmemoand relatives on Friday, from 4:00 rialchapel.com or 815-806-2225 to 8:00 p.m., at the funeral home.

For more information, 815-7415500 or www.fredcdames.com

DOROTHY L. MOSCATO Born: Feb. 8, 1928; in Chicago, IL Died: Oct. 15, 2014; in Joliet, IL Dorothy L. Moscato (nee Barnes), age 86, at rest Wednesday, October

• Continued on page 18

In Loving Memory of

Christine Matuszewski 8-21-13 to 10-17-07 It has been seven years since you left us and you are lovingly remembered today and everyday.

We miss you more than words can say.

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Our hearts ache with sadness & secret tears still flow.

And no one knows what it meant to lose you.

Deeply loved and missed by Daughters, Grandchildren, & Great Grandchildren

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

18

Quinn, Rauner school counting differs

By JOHN O’CONNOR The Associated Press SPRINGFIELD – Whether education funding in Illinois rose or fell under Democratic Gov. Pat Quinn depends on whose money you’re talking about, and during what time period.

The question has surfaced repeatedly in the heated campaign between Quinn and his challenger, Republican businessman Bruce Rauner. In two televised debates, Rauner has said money for schools dropped by half a billion dollars under Quinn. In turn, Quinn insists it actually rose nearly $500 million since he assumed office in 2009.

Determining who is right depends on whether you count an influx of federal stimulus dollars in the 2010 fiscal year, the first budget that the Quinn administration crafted.

It’s not just a spat over

numbers. The health of the state’s schools is considered an important issue for women and other crucial voters in the November election, and each candidate is arguing that he would be the best defender of the schoolhouse.

Numbers provided to The Associated Press by the Illinois State Board of Education show that in 2009 – the last year before Quinn replaced his impeached predecessor Rod Blagojevich – state spending on preschool through 12th grade was $7.4 billion. This year, it’s $6.8 billion.

The Rauner campaign says that’s a decrease of $600 million, or 8 percent.

But the fiscal 2009 spending was bolstered by President Barack Obama’s economic stimulus package. It shuffled $1 billion in federal funds into Illinois schools that year, and $791 million the following year.

Quinn campaign spokeswoman Brooke Anderson says the stimulus money should not be counted in the state mix of funding – even though the State Board of Education has routinely reported stimulus funding lumped in with state assistance when discussing spending for schools.

Without the federal aid, education funding in fiscal 2009 drops to $6.4 billion, which means state support has increased $442 million, or 7 percent. When stimulus funding expired in 2011, Quinn got approval for his income tax increase in part to help education – over GOP objections, Anderson said.

“We fought the Republican attempts to cut the budget and cut education funding,” she said. “The governor led that fight to raise revenue in 2011 and allowed us to avoid radical cuts to education.”

But Rauner’s campaign fo-

cuses on there being less money today for schools than six years ago – suggesting Quinn should have come up with funding to replace the lost stimulus funds.

“The bottom line is schools are receiving $500 million less in general fund education spending than they did in (fiscal year) 2010,” Rauner spokesman Mike Schrimpf says. “Quinn used the stimulus to back-fill general fund spending and he has still never made general funds education spending for schools whole.”

Quinn and lawmakers initially did try to make up some of that difference. In the 20112012 school year, when federal assistance ended, they pumped education funding up to just over $7 billion.

That means state funding under Quinn hit its zenith in 2011. Since then, it has decreased $214 million, or more

than 3 percent.

During the same period, Quinn also increased annual payments to woefully underfunded teacher pension plans by nearly $2 billion a year.

Governors have long argued that having a sound retirement account is key to recruiting and keeping top-notch instructors, even though the money doesn’t go directly to the classroom.

Quinn has argued that Rauner’s proposed budget policies would have devastating consequences for schools.

The governor has pushed for extending the state’s temporary income tax hike, partly for education. Rauner opposes the extension, saying that improving the economy and eliminating “wasteful” spending will bolster the state budget.

The candidates’ final debate is Monday night in Chicago.

was something she absolutely excelled at. She will be deeply missed, but her presence in our lives and encouraging, loving personality traits will live on in our hearts forever.

As it was Jennifer’s wish, cremaJennifer Marie Tessone (nee tion rites have been accorded. All Krupske), age 43, of Morris, passed friends and relatives are invited to away peacefully at home Thursday, October 16, 2014, after a courageous gather at Immaculate Conception battle against cancer. Born Septem- Catholic Church, 516 E. Jackson St., Morris, IL on Saturday, October 18, ber 21, 1971, in Hazelcrest, Illinois, she was raised in Lockport, Illinois, a 2014, from 10:00 a.m. until the Megraduate of Lockport Township High morial Mass is celebrated at 11:00 a.m. Interment of her cremains will School. take place at a later date.

Beloved wife of Joseph “Joe” In lieu of flowers, memorials in Tessone; loving and devoted mother Jennifer’s name to the American of Amanda, Joey, Jenna and Amber Brain Tumor Association, 8550 W. Tessone; cherished daughter of Patricia and Jerome Krupske; dearest Bryn Mawr Ave., Ste. 550, Chicago, IL 60631 or www.abta.org, would be sister of Bobby (Jennifer) Krupske, appreciated.

Stevie (Sharon) Krupske, Debbie For information, 815-942-5040 or (Randy) Little and Sharon Krupske. www.fredcdames.com Fond aunt of several nieces and nephews. Also survived by her aunts, uncles, cousins and many friends.

She will be greeted in heaven by her special grandmother, Frances Krupske.

Jennifer, a true friend and eternal optimist who saw the positive in everything and everyone, owned and operated JMK Mortgage several years ago. As she and Joe started JUNE M. THURAU their family, Jennifer’s primary focus became her family and the role of June M. Thurau (nee Kruger), age being a nurturing, devoted mother 75, of Lockport, passed peacefully,

Wednesday, October 15, 2014.

Survived by former husband and lifelong friend, Richard Thurau.

Loving mother of Debbie Goebig (Ray Standard), Bridget (Pat) Geary, Renee (Mark) Seguin, Cathy (Dave) Cameron, and Richard Thurau (Heidi Vosekas); proud grandmother of Timothy (Meghan), Patrick, Kyle, Becky, TJ, Jamie (Keith), Ray, Samantha, Kristine (Bob), Cori, Marcus, and Cecilia; great-grandmother of Karsyn, Hartlyn, Axel, and Gage; and her brother, Andrew Kruger.

Preceded in death by her parents Elmer and Gladys Kruger.

June was a devoted nurse for 15 years, and cherished friend of everyone. She was an avid reader, animal lover, and enjoyed spending time with her family and friends. She touched many lives and will be truly missed but always remembered.

Funeral Services will be held Monday, October 20, 2014, at 10:00 a.m., in the O’Neil Funeral Home chapel, 1105 E. 9th (159th) St., Lockport. Interment Bethania Cemetery, Justice.

Visitation Sunday, October 19, 2014, from 2:00 until 6:00 p.m.

OBITUARIES Kerri (Robert) Bennett; great grandson, Dakota Bennett; sister, Glenoid Gregory; God given children, AnMARY STOUT drew and Jonnie Morton; numerous nieces and nephews; and special Mary (nee friends, Richard Elberts, Chris Doty Brockhouse) Stout, and Gloria Swanson. age 94, of Coal Mary was preceded in death by City, went home her husband, Glenn; parents; one to be with the Lord sister, Cheryl E. Stout; two brothers, on Wednesday, Paul J. and Donald Brockhouse; dear October 15, 2014, friends, Lucille Elberts and Ella Mae at Miller Rehabilitation Center in Adami; and her beloved Sheltie, Kankakee. Born February 29, 1920, Penny. in Morgan County, Mary was a A graveside service will be held daughter of Paul L. and Clarice E. on Saturday, October 18, 2014, at (nee Caywood) Brockhouse. She 10:00 a.m., in Oakwood Cemetery. was raised in Concord, and would Jonnie Morton will officiate. go on to graduate from Jacksonville Preferred memorials may be made High School, with the class of 1938. as gifts in Mary’s memory, to the On June 29, 1940, Mary married Juvenile Diabetes Research AssoGlenn A. Stout, in Bowling Green, ciation or the Wounded Warriors Missouri.

Project.

She was a room mother for Booth Online guest book, www.BaskerCentral School in Wilmington, Girl villeFuneral.com Scout leader for Troop #59, first aid Funeral services and arrangeinstructor and band builder booster, ments have been made under the as well as being a member of the direction and care of Baskerville Coal City United Methodist Church. Funeral Home, 700 East Kahler Mary loved crocheting and Road in Wilmington. cardinals, and was active in local 815-476-2181. politics, and would drive those who needed assistance to the polling booths on Election Day. Survivors include her daughter, Glenda Marie Stout; granddaughter, • Continued from page 16

JENNIFER M. TESSONE

Born: Sept. 21, 1971; in Hazelcrest, IL Died: Oct. 16, 2014; in Morris, IL

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HYUNDAI

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

20

STATE

More online

ILLINOIS ROUNDUP

For longer versions of these stories and more news from across the state of Illinois, visit TheHerald-News.com.

Manhunt in police shooting

News from across the state

1

Anti-crime group targets ‘sweepstakes’ videogame machines

CHICAGO – An anti-crime group in Illinois launched a campaign Thursday to eradicate unregulated casino-like kiosks in bars and other venues that mimic legal video gambling, arguing the “sweepstakes” or “coupon” machines are sometimes fixed to cheat players and invite the involvement of organized crime.

Those installing the machines, which accept cash but typically pay out coupons or credits that can be used for online purchases, exploit a loophole in Illinois law that legislators have not closed, according to the Chicago Crime Commission, a 95-year-old nonpartisan group of civic leaders.

The machines are present in more than a dozen states, many of which are grappling with similar issues, a report by the American Gaming Association found. Revenues nationwide may run into the billions of dollars, with single terminals generating up to $5,000 a month, the 2012 report said.

2

Public school demographics changing in Illinois

SPRINGFIELD – The Illinois State Board of Education released statistics showing that more than half of public school students in the state are considered low-income, and for the first time, less than half of public school students are white.

The agency said Wednesday that the state’s white public school student population has dropped to 49.9 percent, while its Hispanic population has grown to 24.6 percent. It also said 51.5 percent of all Illinois

H. Rick Bamman – hbamman@shawmedia.com

Members of the Illinois State Police go door to door during the search for Scott B. Peters, 52, of Holiday Hills. Peters, who is accused of shooting two McHenry County Sheriff’s deputies early Thursday morning, was taken into custody later that afternoon about two miles from his home, McHenry County Sheriff Keith Nygren said. Peters was arrested after police were told by residents that a man fitting his description was walking along a nearby street. Both deputies remained hospitalized Thursday evening.

public school students are considered low-income.

The state board will release its annual report card later this month. It will include the usual test scores and demographics, as well as a dozen new categories of data about Illinois public schools, according to officials.

3

Illinois activates hotline for Ebola questions

CHICAGO –The Illinois Department of Public Health has activated a hotline to answer the public’s questions about Ebola.

Department Director Dr. LaMar Hasbrouck announced the hotline Thursday. It will be managed by staff from the Illinois Poison Center who will be able to answer questions about the virus and the state’s response.

The hotline will be staffed 24

hours a day, seven days a week.

Operators will answer questions about how Ebola is spread, who’s at risk, when someone should go to a doctor and other topics.

The hotline number is 800889-3931.

Ebola is transmitted through direct contact with bodily fluid. The transmission methods include getting an infected person’s blood or vomit into the eyes or through a cut in the skin. Experts say it’s not spread through the air.

4

Watchdog looking at Chicago air traffic security

CHICAGO – A federal watchdog will scrutinize security procedures at air traffic control sites in the Chicago area after employee sabotage last month

crippled a major facility for more than two weeks.

The U.S. Department of Transportation’s Office of Inspector General announced Wednesday it would assess whether Chicago air traffic facilities have sufficient security measures.

The audit begins this month. It also will examine whether the Federal Aviation Administration has adequate backup plans for such outages.

The shutdown of the air traffic station in Aurora forced the cancellation of thousands of flights and sent controllers at other sites scrambling to handle traffic in and out of O’Hare and Midway airports.

A contract employee is accused of slicing through cables and torching equipment in a basement telecommunications room.

5

Ebola screening begins at Chicago’s O’Hare Airport

CHICAGO – Screening for the Ebola virus has begun at Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport.

Customs and health officials at O’Hare started taking the temperatures of passengers from three West African countries Thursday. Up to 25 passengers arrive daily from Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea.

Federal officials say the entry screenings add another layer of protection to halt the spread of the virus that has killed thousands. Screeners use no-touch thermometers to try to find passengers with fevers.

Presence Resurrection Medical Center in Chicago is the intake hospital for sick international travelers transferred from O’Hare.

– Wire reports

NATION&WORLD

21

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NATION & WORLD BRIEFS pretty average in general. He doesn’t expect a lot of extreme conditions like last year’s cold WASHINGTON – FBI Director outbreaks when Arctic air dipped James Comey warned in stark terms Thursday against the push south with the polar vortex.

That doesn’t mean there won’t by technology companies to be cold air and snow, which is encrypt smartphone data and normal for much of the country operating systems, arguing that during winter, Halpert said. It murder cases could be stalled, suspects could walk free and jus- just won’t persist as much as tice could be thwarted by a locked it did last year, when extreme phone or an encrypted hard drive. weather seemed to be stuck in Privacy advocates and technol- place, he said. ogy experts called the concerns exaggerated and little more than Once in million years: recycled arguments the govern- Comet to Mars on Sunday CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. – The ment has raised against encrypheavens are hosting an event tion since the early 1990s. this weekend that occurs once Likening encrypted data to a in a million years or so. A comet safe that cannot be cracked or as hefty as a small mountain will a closet door that won’t open, pass mind-bogglingly close to Comey said the move by tech Mars on Sunday, approaching firms to protect user communications in the name of privacy is within 87,000 miles at a speed certain to impede a wide range of of 126,000 mph.

NASA’s five robotic explorers criminal investigations. New legislation to allow law enforcement at Mars – three orbiters and two rovers – are being repurposed to to intercept communications is witness a comet named Siding needed at a time of advancing Spring make its first known visit technology and new forms of to the inner solar system. So are communication, he said. a European and an Indian spaceFeds: Don’t expect winter craft circling the red planet.

The orbiting craft will attempt to be polar vortex redux WASHINGTON – If you thought to observe the incoming iceball, then hide behind Mars for proteclast winter was a horror show, tion from potentially dangerous with cold blasts from the polar dusty debris in the comet tail. vortex and a lack of California Shielded by the Martian atrain, here’s some good news: No sequel is expected this year, mosphere, the Opportunity and Curiosity rovers may well have federal forecasters say. the best seats in the house, Mike Halpert of the Nationalthough a dust storm on Mars al Oceanic and Atmospheric could obscure the view.

Administration said Thursday – Wire reports that the upcoming winter looks

FBI chief warns against cellphone encryption

AP photo

Workers assemble body armor Sept. 19 in the sewing area in the Point Blank Body Armor factory in Pompano Beach, Fla. Beyond the turmoil shaking financial markets, the U.S. economy remains sturdier than many seem to fear.

U.S. stands strong despite fear over global slowdown

By PAUL WISEMAN The Associated Press WASHINGTON – Beyond the turmoil shaking financial markets, the U.S. economy remains sturdier than many seem to fear.

The Dow Jones industrial average has lost 874 points since Oct. 8, largely over worries about another recession in Europe, a slowdown in China and world-spanning crises that include the Ebola outbreak and the rise of the Islamic State.

Yet economists aren’t reducing their forecasts for the U.S. economy. The International Monetary Fund, which heightened jitters by cutting its forecasts for global growth, has actually upgraded its outlook for the United States.

Economists say the troubles around the world aren’t enough to derail a U.S. economy that’s gaining strength from a stronger job market, falling fuel prices, lower mortgage rates and improve-

ments in household finances and confidence.

“The U.S. economy is nicely insulated from most global events,” says Eric Lascelles, chief economist for RBC Global Asset Management.

Mark Zandi, chief economist of Moody’s Analytics, is keeping his forecasts for U.S. growth at 2.2 percent growth for this year and 3.4 percent for 2015. He calls the plunge in stock prices a “garden-variety correction” for an inflated market, rather than evidence of a faltering economy.

The IMF spooked investors last week by cutting its forecast for global economic growth this year to 3.3 percent from 3.4 percent.

Even so, the IMF now expects the U.S. economy to grow 2.2 percent this year, up from its June forecast of 1.7 percent.

Underscoring the bright outlook, the government said Thursday that the number of Americans who applied last week for unemployment

benefits – a figure that reflects the number of layoffs – reached a 14-year low. Once you factor in the growth of the U.S. labor force, the latest number means the likelihood of being laid off is the lowest it’s been on government records dating to the early 1970s.

In addition, the Federal Reserve said Thursday that U.S. manufacturing production rose last month after tumbling in August.

For now, investors remain so worried about weakness across the globe that they’ve been dumping stocks of every geographic or industry origin.

Near the top of their worries is Europe. The 18-country eurozone’s economy failed to grow at all in the second quarter of the year and might not do so in the third quarter, either.

The IMF shaved its forecast for eurozone growth to 0.8 percent this year from its previous forecast of 1.1 percent.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

LOTTERY

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

| NATION & WORLD

22

Ebola fears prompt big responses around globe

WORLD BRIEFS Iran looks at nuke offer compromise VIENNA – Iran is considering a U.S. proposal at nuclear talks that would allow it to keep more of its nuclear infrastructure intact while still reducing its ability to make an atomic bomb, two diplomats told The Associated Press on Thursday.

At issue is Iran’s uranium enrichment program, which can make both reactor fuel and the fissile core of nuclear arms.

Tehran insists the program is only for future energy needs. Iran is refusing U.S. demands to cut the number of working enriching centrifuges from nearly 10,000 to only a few thousand. That dispute has been the main stumbling block to progress since the talks began this year.

Ahead of a Nov. 24 deadline to seal a deal, diplomats told the AP last month that U.S. had begun floating alternates to reducing centrifuges that would eliminate the disagreement but still accomplish the goal of increasing the time Iran would need to make a nuclear weapon. Among them was an offer to tolerate more centrifuges if Tehran agreed to reduce its stockpile of low-enriched uranium, which can fuel reactors but is also easily turned into weapons-grade material.

Hong Kong police move in to clear protest zone HONG KONG – Riot police moved in on a Hong Kong pro-democracy protest zone in a dawn raid Friday, taking down barricades, tents and canopies that have blocked key streets for more than two weeks.

Hundreds of police officers, some in helmets and shields, descended in the early morning on the busy district of Mong Kok, an offshoot protest zone across the Victoria Harbor from the main occupied area in the city’s financial district.

The dawn operation came hours after Hong Kong Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying sought to defuse a bitter standoff with student-led democracy protesters by reviving an offer of talks over democratic reforms in the city.

– Wire reports

AP photo

A health worker sprays a truck, used for collecting bodies, with disinfectant at an Ebola Isolation centre run by Doctors Without Borders in Donka, Guinea. The deadly Ebola virus has infected two people in what was the last untouched district in Sierra Leone, the government said Thursday, a setback in efforts to stop the spread of the disease in one of the hardest-hit countries.

Rising call for ban on travel from West Africa

By CONNIE CASS The Associated Press WASHINGTON – Warning that Americans are losing faith in their government’s ability to stop Ebola, Republican lawmakers Thursday pressed for a ban on travel to the U.S. from the West African outbreak zone.

The White House said other measures are more effective.

The administration spent the day trying anew to tamp down fear as the pool of Americans being monitored for symptoms expanded from Texas to Ohio. President Barack Obama said he might appoint a single official to lead the nation’s efforts against the deadly disease.

While a contentious congressional hearing focused on the three cases of Ebola diagnosed within the U.S., the World Health Organization said the outbreak in West Africa was on pace to top 4,500 deaths by the end of the week.

Obama authorized a callup of reserve and National Guard troops in case they are needed. His executive order would allow more forces than the up-to 4,000 already

planned to be sent to West Africa, and for longer periods of time.

The president met into the evening with top aides and health officials at the White House, declaring afterward that he had no “philosophical objection” to imposing a travel ban on West Africa but had been told by health and security experts that it would be less Barack Obama effective than measures already in place – and perhaps would be counterproductive.

He said a ban could result in people trying to hide where they were coming from and thus becoming less likely to be screened.

He said it may be appropriate to appoint an additional person to lead the anti-Ebola effort in the U.S., a response to calls that he name an Ebola “czar.”

Health authorities insisted anew there is virtually no risk right now to Americans beyond medical workers involved in treating Ebola cases or people who recently traveled to West Africa. Yet

people across the country were quick to take precautions.

In Texas, officials were asking some 75 health care workers who had contact with the man who died of Ebola in Dallas to sign legal documents agreeing to stay home. And officials expanded their airline investigation to include passengers on a flight last Friday from Dallas to Cleveland that carried a nurse later diagnosed with the disease. Passengers on the return flight on Monday already were being contacted.

In Washington, federal health officials who were called to Capitol Hill for a special hearing emphasized the importance of stopping the virus in Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea to protect Americans and the rest of the world from its spread.

“You’re right, it needs to be solved in Africa. But until it is, we should not be allowing these folks in, period,” replied Rep. Fred Upton, R-Mich. He called for a ban on the 100 to 150 people who fly into the U.S. each day from the three nations at the heart of the outbreak.

Ebola is transmitted through direct contact with bodily fluid, such as getting an infected person’s blood or vomit into the eyes or through a cut in the skin, not through the air, experts say. And people infected with Ebola aren’t contagious until they start showing symptoms, such as fever, body aches or stomach pain, research shows. But fears over the virus spreading have prompted an outsized response: THREE DIAGNOSED IN U.S.: A Liberian man who traveled to Dallas has died from the virus in the U.S. and two Dallas nurses who had contact with him were recently diagnosed. One of the nurses, Amber Vinson, traveled on Frontier Airlines to and from Cleveland.

SCHOOLS CLOSED, CLASSES CANCELED: A Cleveland-area school canceled classes in two buildings after learning a staff member might have flown on the Frontier Airlines plane, though not the same flight, as Vinson. Three school campuses in Belton, Texas, were closed because two students traveled on the same flight as her. The campuses and school buses were being disinfected. Austin Peay State University in Tennessee canceled a study abroad program to Senegal next year.

FACEBOOK FEARS: In San Diego County on Thursday, staff on a college campus roped off a classroom building with about 50 people inside after a student told her instructor sister was hospitalized with flu-like symptoms. The family had just returned on a flight from the Midwest, feeding rumors on social media that they had been on board the same plane that carried the Texas nurse who tested positive for Ebola. None of that turned out to be true. After more than an hour, the school posted on its Facebook page: “NO EBOLA ON SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE CAMPUS.” The student later acknowledged to officials that she had made up the story so she wouldn’t be dropped for missing class, college spokeswoman Lillian Leopold said.

QUARANTINE, VOLUNTARY AND OTHERWISE: The two Belton, Texas, students were being kept at home for 21 days, the incubation period of the virus. At least seven people in northeast Ohio were quarantined and monitored because they had contact with Vinson as she traveled to Ohio for preparations for her upcoming wedding. A retail shop she visited was closed.

EXCALIBUR THE DOG: Spanish authorities euthanized the pet dog of a nursing assistant and her husband on Oct. 9 after the woman was diagnosed with Ebola. She caught the virus after treating a victim who came from Sierra Leone.

Madrid’s regional government said Excalibur was killed because it posed a risk of transmitting the disease to humans, even though experts said they were uncertain about that threat.

PAID LEAVE: Frontier Airlines said in a staff memo that four flight attendants and two pilots were on paid leave for 21 days.

The Cleveland Clinic and The MetroHealth System said Wednesday that some of their nurses and other employees on the same flight were also on paid leave.

– The Associated Press

Syrian Kurdish official calls for arms for Kobani Asthma.

The Associated Press

ish militiamen were able to regain some of the positions they lost in recent days. The U.S. Central Command said Thursday it most recently launched 14 airstrikes on Islamic State group targets near Kobani, hitting 19 buildings and two command posts, as well as fighting and sniper positions, and a heavy machine gun.

“Indications are that airstrikes have continued to slow ISIL advances, but that the security situation on the ground in Kobani remains tenuous,” the military said, using another acronym for the group.

But the Kurds fear their luck will run out without heavier weapons and more fighters to back their cause.

About 3,000 to 4,000 Kurds are fighting to block the Sunni militant group from seizing Kobani, according to estimates from different Kurdish fighters.

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MURSITPINAR, Turkey – In its battle for the Syrian town of Kobani, the Islamic State group enjoys a key advantage: a supply of weapons, ammunition and fighters shuttling between Syria and Iraq.

The town’s Syrian Kurdish defenders, while backed by airstrikes from the U.S.-led coalition, are outnumbered, poorly armed and squeezed against the unwelcoming Turkish border.

Reflecting growing desperation despite their success so far in holding out, Syrian Kurdish officials are increasingly their appeals to better arm the defenders of the strategic frontier town.

“From the start, we said the coalition’s airstrikes will not be able to save Kobani or

to defeat Daesh in the area,” said Idriss Nassan, deputy head of Kobani’s foreign relations committee, using an Arabic acronym for the Islamic State group.

“We call upon the international community to open a humanitarian safe passage to allow in food, medicine, and weapons supplies,” Nassan told The Associated Press.

It’s unclear what friendly countries could do. Weapons for Kurdish fighters would have to cross through Turkey – a request the Ankara government is likely to rebuff.

The Islamic State group launched its Kobani offensive in mid-September, capturing dozens of nearby Kurdish villages and a third of the town in lightning advances that sent waves of civilians fleeing over the border into Turkey.

Bolstered by the intensified air campaign targeting the Islamic State group, Kurd-

WORLD | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

By LEFTERIS PITARAKIS and VIVIAN SALAMA

23

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

24

The Herald-News Editorial Board Bob Wall, Denise Baran-Unland, Hannah Kohut, Bob Okon and Kate Schott

OPINION

OUR VIEW

Thumbs-up: to reaching out to read The Herald-News Editorial Board offers this week’s thumbs-up and thumbsdown: Thumbs-up: to the Will County Community Health Center’s commitment to the “Reach Out and Read” program, despite losing its funding for it. The program not only encourages literacy, it cleverly uses books to assess developmental milestones.

To further promote a love of reading, volunteers read to the children in waiting rooms, which also keeps them occupied.

Best of all, the center distributes new books to patients during pediatric visits and gently-used books to any children who want to take them home.

Thumbs-down: to the Plainfield Fire Protection District board for saying absolutely nothing when 50 people showed up at the board meeting this week looking for information about why Deputy Chief Jon Stratton was put on leave. Of course, personnel matters and lawyers’ advice can put board members in difficult situations in speaking publicly about such matters.

But this is a public body and Stratton is well respected in the community. You would think some general statement could be made to show the good will of the board – assuming there is a legitimate reason for Stratton being put on leave.

Thumbs-up: for increased roadside safety checks in Joliet for next year. Thanks to the Local Alcohol Enforcement Grant, Joliet police will be provided with overtime pay to be even more vigilant about keeping drunk drivers off our roads. They also will be on a higher lookout for cellphone and seat belt violators. So buckle up, put down the phone and please, don’t drink and drive, and not just for safety reasons – you are now more likely to get caught.

Thumbs-up: to the New Lenox Area Historical Society for finding a unique way to preserve its history. The society has invited New Lenox residents to sign a “memory quilt,” which will become the second such quilt since the first one was created 128 years ago. The society will sell squares for interested residents by the end of the year and stitch the pieces together next year. What a great way to show pride in a community – and to share it for generations to come.

THE FIRST AMENDMENT

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR FIRST FRIDAY-NIGHT FOOTBALL GAME FOR JOLIET WEST AN HONOR TO BE AT To the Editor: What a wonderful event that I had the honor of witnessing at Joliet West High School on the evening of Friday, Oct. 10. Yes, the first Friday night football game in many years brought a huge crowd of Joliet West Tiger fans together to cheer for their playoff-bound varsity football team.

The Joliet West High School athletic staff and the entire J.T. West administration must be sincerely thanked for making this entire event such a memorable experience for everyone that attended. This truly was one of those signature moments that portrays the positive aspects of high school athletics in our greater Joliet and Will County community.

David R Marco Joliet

LET’S EXAMINE TWO RECENT U.S. SENATE VOTES To the Editor: Since elections are coming up soon,

we should examine two recent votes in the U.S. Senate that illustrate key differences between Republicans and Democrats.

In the first, the Senate decided to hold a straight up/down vote on a proposed Constitutional amendment that would negate the Citizens United decision by the Supreme Court. It would define people as people and corporations as businesses. In short, corporations could not be defined as people. Secondly, it would have specified that money is not speech. It would have taken much of the corporate and big money influence in politics away. All of the Democrats voted yes to support the amendment; all of the Republicans voted no.

The second vote was one where the Senate considered a bill that would guarantee equal pay for equal work.

This would have done much to overcome the disparity between what men earn and what women earn. All of the Democrats voted yes to this bill, and all of the Republicans voted no. What’s particularly interesting is that the Republicans have declared that they believe in equal pay. So if that’s true, then why did they all vote no?

It should be clear that the Democrats voted in ways that would support people, would take big money out of politics, and would help achieve equality in the workplace. It should also be clear that Republicans support big money in politics and do not really believe in equality in the workplace.

Many polls have shown that most Americans support the kinds of measures that the Republicans voted no on while Democrats voted yes. So as you evaluate candidates for office in the upcoming election, look at how their parties have voted in both the House and the Senate. Actions speak louder than words.

Charles Teeter Plainfield

FLYING SKY HIGH To the Editor: They’re in the WNBA finals. Who they? They are the Chicago team with Joliet’s Allie Quigley. Ther are flying high – sky high!

Raymond Stoiber

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.

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

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

SPORTS

25

Have some sports news?

Determined

Lockport’s Jose Magallenas (left) moves the ball away from Lincoln-Way West’s Dan Petrou during Lockport’s 1-0 victory Thursday in Lockport.

DeMarco sets up Caldarero to give Lockport win over L-W West / 26

Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

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| SPORTS

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LOCKPORT 1, LINCOLN-WAY WEST 0

Lockport scores late to claim senior night win “Four years ago, I didn’t think that we’d go anywhere since Lockport had no name in soccer. But in these last two years, we’ve really put Lockport on the map. Being with a good group of guys like this where everyone’s willing to work there butt off and never give up is great.”

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com LOCKPORT – In a year where so many things have gone well for Lockport’s soccer team, it seemed appropriate it would close out regular season play on a winning note.

Despite Lincoln-Way West’s determined effort to deny that from happening, the Porters got a goal in the 80th minute to break up a scoreless match and capture a 1-0 nonconference win on a night where they honored 10 seniors.

As time was winding down, Angelo DeMarco sent a pass forward to Tommy Caldarero, who headed in an attempt that found the net with just 12 seconds remaining.

“Sometimes it’s hard for us to get a goal but we’ve had numerous games where we’ve scored in the last few minutes,” DeMarco said. “We just work so hard and by the end we just scrap out a goal.

The thing that I like about our team is that we keep ourselves pumped up. We’re all looking forward to the playoffs and we just have to stay focused and hopefully that will help us good and go as far as we can.”

The Porters (14-2-3), who earlier this week wrapped up their second-straight undefeated Southwest Suburban Blue championship, take a 10-match winning streak into the playoffs.

Coach Chris Beal’s squad is 12-0-1 in its past 13 contests, during which it has posted eight shutouts and allowed just six goals. Lockport is the top seed in the Class 3A Sandburg, which it kicks off with two matches in its own regional.

“Four years ago, I didn’t think that we’d go anywhere since Lockport had no name in soccer,” senior Ray Navarro said. “But in these last two years, we’ve really put Lockport on the map. Being with a good group of guys like this where everyone’s willing to work their butt off and never give up is great. It’s nice to go into the playoffs with confidence but not be overconfident. We want to keep playing with heart and like we’ve

Ray Navarro Lockport senior

Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Lockport’s Ray Navarro (14) moves the ball away from Lincoln-Way West’s Conrad Bolster during Lockport’s 1-0 win Thursday in Lockport. been playing.”

Seniors who were honored were Tommy Boland, Jack Brassil, Matt Cavanaugh, DeMarco, James Denemark, Justin DeYoung, Chris Monte, Navarro, Vince Smithwick and Jacob Thomas.

Both squads had their chances, especially during the final half. West’s Dan Petrou got things started shortly after the break when he lined a

free kick off the crossbar.

After Boland and DeMarco were thwarted, the Warriors’ Conrad Bolster also was denied. Not long after the second half’s midpoint, Smithwick also was turned away.

There was a flurry of activity in the final minutes as West’s Justin Yaeger lined a free kick off the wall and then saw DeYoung make a kick save on a short try. A bit lat-

er, a header after a Smithwick throw-in was deflected and then a header by Caldarero off a throw-in by Monte was halted.

Despite seeing his squad fall in the final moments, West coach Jeff Theiss likes how his Warriors (12-8-1) are playing as they get ready for the Class 2A playoffs, in which they host both a regional and a sectional. West is the

fourth seed.

Earlier this week, West defeated Bradley-Bourbonnais to earn a share of the Southwest Suburban Red championship along with Thornton.

“The biggest thing at this point in time is being healthy and we’re healthy now,” Theiss said. “And the other thing is putting it all together, playing a full 80 minutes. Our Achilles heel at the beginning of the year was defending sets.

Today was a prime example of the work that these guys put in. Our boys scrapped in the box and I’m very proud of their effort. Our little guys were battling with Lockport’s big guys and we had to defend over 20 sets today.”

In the opening half, West’s Kyle Seymour cleared a header after a corner from Jack Dilger, a header by West’s Zak Pavlovich off a Petrou throwin was stopped and a liner from Denemark bounced off the crossbar.

Now both teams set their sights on seeing if they can make runs in the postseason.

“It’s nice to win a close game like this and to finish undefeated in conference,” Brassil said. “It’s really nice to have a great defensive core that can stop other teams from scoring and give our offense a chance. It’s going to be nice to carry this momentum into the playoffs. It’s been nice to have a good group of guys here who have been successful so that we can get our name on the map. But that just means a lot of teams are coming for us.”

IHSA BOYS, GIRLS STATE GOLF MEET

27

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com

• Friday, October 17, 2014

Although most of the 10 individual qualifiers and two teams that advanced from area schools for this weekend’s IHSA golf finals have been very successful in the sport, only one has previously earned a medal at the state meet, and that happened two years ago.

Lincoln-Way West senior Alexis Biedrzycki took fourth place in Class AA in 2012 and after not competing in high school a year ago, she hopes for another high medal or even a title.

“My whole goal this season was obviously not only to get back to state but to contend for the title and maybe win it,” Biedrzycki said. “I’m excited and it should be fun.”

She’ll be joined at the Class AA meet at Hickory Point Golf Club in Decatur by three other golfers who would like to capture medals, which go to the top 10 individuals from nonplacing teams.

Lincoln-Way East senior Kelly Sterling is making her fourth state appearance, Providence sophomore Alyssa Gromala is back at state for the second year in a row and Lockport senior Kayla Garritson is making her initial state trip.

Sterling hopes to join her sister, Kathy, as the Griffins’ only medal winners, while Gromala looks to be the Celtics’ first placewinner since 1994. Garritson would like to become the Porters’ initial medalist since 1987.

“I think I can get into the top five or top 10 and maybe even win,” Sterling said.

“We’ll see.”

Reed-Custer senior Sarah Maddox, who competed throughout the season against boys since the Comets don’t have a girls team, is making her second state appearance.

Maddox, who will participate in the Class A event at Red Tail Run Golf Course in Decatur after winning medalist honors at the Watseka Sectional, figures to be in the mix to become the Comets’

SPORTS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Two teams, 10 individuals look to shine

Photos by Lathan Goumas - lgoumas@shawmedia.com

TOP: Providence Catholic’s Will McCabe tees off on the first hole during the Class 3A Joliet Township Regional on Oct. 7 in Joliet. LEFT: Lincoln-Way West’s Alexis Biedrzycki putts on the twelfth hole during a sectional Monday at The Sanctuary in New Lenox. initial girls placewinner and just the second for their golf program.

The two area teams that earned state spots will be competing in the boys tournaments. Coach John Platt’s Providence squad is a threat to vie for a trophy for a topthree showing in the Class 3A competition, while Coach Mark Hollatz’s Lemont team returns to the Class 2A field after dropping one class this season.

“It was a matter of getting past this day,” Platt said of the sectional. “Now we can focus on just going out and playing at state. As a sectional champion, we’ll be in the first wave of teams at state, so we’ll be going up against

other top teams, other sectional champs.”

Providence, which won the Homewood-Flossmoor Sectional title, is led by senors Mickey Brick, Dom Cascino, Will McCabe and Kevin McEneany and sophomores Michael Cascino and Ricky Costello, looks to become their school’s first trophy winner in the sport.

“I don’t think we’ll be favored to win state, but I think we can win it,” Brick said. “Yeah, why not us?

There’s no pressure on us, and I think we’ll play well there.”

Joining the Celtics in the Class 3A event at The Den at Fox Creek Golf Course in Bloomington will be four in-

dividuals, three of whom will be making their first trips to state.

Joliet Township senior Trent Wallace, the lone returning qualifier, would like to become the first JT golfer to medal since 1969. He’ll be joined downstate by Lockport senior Luke Trent and Lincoln-Way Central senior Scott Mueller and junior Anthony Bolden.

Lemont, which features seniors Matt Groebe, Dan Orednick, Joe Pavlovic and Jeremy Pellegrine, junior Matt Retzke and freshman Raymond Sullivan, will be joined by Morris junior Nick McPherson at the Class 2A finals at ISU’s Weibring Golf Club in Normal.

CAPSULE PREVIEWS: WEEK 8

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

| SPORTS

28

JOLIET WEST AT JOLIET CENTRAL

Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Lincoln-Way East running back Liam Morrissey (center) and his teammates can clinch the SouthWest Suburban Blue title with a victory Friday night over Bolingbrook.

Races hot as season winds down The importance of the last two weeks of the high school football season cannot be overstated.

For many teams, the playoffs already have begun.

They must win the last two weeks or their season will not extend beyond Week 9.

Plainfield South and Minooka are examples.

For others, they must win one of their last two in order to be a playoff qualifier. That may be easier said than done, depending on the schedule.

Joliet West needs one more and hopes to get it Saturday at Joliet Central. Plainfield North and Plainfield East may need one more, depending on how their playoff points (opponent victories) stack up.

Still others know they will be in the playoffs, but that does not mean they will rest on their laurels. While the IHSA’s system of seeding the playoffs is not perfect, a team generally benefits from winning as many games as possible in the regular season.

Of course, as important as the playoffs are, there is more to life than that. As long as the schools around the state play in conferences, who wins conference and who finishes where does matter to the participants and their followers.

On Friday night, for exam-

VIEWS Dick Goss ple, there are several games in the Joliet area with serious conference ramifications.

Brother Rice at Providence: Brother Rice is 2-0 and Providence 2-1 in the five-team Chicago Catholic Blue. The Crusaders also must play Catholic Blue foe St. Rita next week. If Providence wins this game, the Celtics will do no worse than share the conference title.

As we say with every Catholic Blue game, it will not be easy. But I look for the Celtics to win and build more momentum heading toward the playoffs. Providence has the entire package with solid defense, an improving running game and one of the state’s best passing attacks led by quarterback Justin Hunniford and Division I receivers Miles Boykin and Nate Vejvoda.

Benet at Joliet Catholic: After unbeaten Nazareth knocked off JCA, 24-21, last week, the Hilltoppers are alone in second place in the East Suburban Catholic. Nazareth still must beat Marist and St. Viator in order to run the conference table, and both are capable of

coming up with a big effort.

Meanwhile, JCA not only is trying to remain within striking distance in the league and land the best playoff seed possible, the Hilltoppers are anxious to see how they function with a couple of key players on the sidelines.

Safety Bradnon Bolek is out for the season with a ruptured spleen suffered last week, and quarterback Cade Earl will not play against Benet because of a leg injury. Despite those obstacles, I look for the Hilltoppers to find a way.

sense?

Plainfield North at Oswego:

As wacky as the Southwest Prairie tends to be, one constant over the last several years is that Oswego is good.

In fact, the Panthers are riding a 26-game conference winning streak and are headed to the playoffs again.

Sooner or later, someone is going to beat Oswego. But when? Plainfield North could move into a tie for the conference lead if it can figure out a way.

Perhaps the Tigers’ recipe Bolingbrook at Lincoln-Way for success begins with area rushing leader Quintin HoosEast: As usual, this game man, who has rushed for 238 is huge in determining the yards per game. If he can post SouthWest Suburban Blue that number, maybe there is a championship. Bolingbrook chance. is coming off a loss to HomeI’m not predicting it on this wood-Flossmoor, while East has two three-point conference occasion, but sooner or later, some team not named Oswego wins over H-F and Lockport. will become the hero of the The Griffins have been getting strong production from rest of the conference. quarterback Mike Weller, area Lincoln-Way West at Thornreceiving leader Paul Gossage ton: Thanks to last week’s win and running back Liam Morover Lincoln-Way North, West rissey. Bolingbrook’s defense is locked in a three-way tie has been solid, at least before for the SouthWest Suburban allowing 35 points to H-F. Red lead. If the Warriors get If this series has taught us this one and beat Lincoln-Way anything through the years, Central next week, they will it’s that you can expect the do no worse than share the unexpected. My gut feeling is league title.

Bolingbrook will win this one largely because the Raiders • Dick Goss can be reached lost last week. Does that make at dgoss@shawmedia.com.

Kickoff: 1 p.m. Saturday Last year: Joliet West 50, Joliet Central 0 Records: Joliet West (4-3, 2-3 in SouthWest Suburban Blue); Joliet Central (0-7, 0-5) The skinny: Joliet West will clinch a playoff berth with a victory over its crosstown rival.

The Tigers have had their ups and downs but have gotten consistent production from their passing game. Junior quarterback Alex Tibble has thrown for 1,361 yards, with Kyle Henderson and Evan French two of his primary targets. Central is trying to gain its first victory since the two schools returned to separate programs.

The pick: Joliet West

BENET AT JOLIET CATHOLIC Kickoff: 7:30 p.m. Friday at Memorial Stadium Last year: JCA 36, Benet 0 Records: Benet (5-2, 3-2 in East Suburban Catholic); JCA (5-2, 4-1) AP rankings: JCA No. 2 in Class 5A The skinny: While JCA was suffering a tough 24-21 loss at Nazareth last weekend, Benet snapped a two-game losing streak with a 24-21 victory over Carmel. The Redwings had lost to Marist 21-7 and to Nazareth 35-13 the previous two weeks.

JCA last week lost safety Brandon Bolek for the season with a ruptured spleen, and quarterback Cade Earl will miss this game with an injury. MaxPreps ranks the Hilltoppers No. 10 in Illinois.

The pick: JCA

BROTHER RICE AT PROVIDENCE Kickoff: 7:30 p.m. Friday Last year: Providence 28, Brother Rice 22 Records: Brother Rice (5-2, 2-0 in Chicago Catholic Blue); Providence (6-1, 2-1) AP rankings: Brother Rice No. 9 in Class 8A, Providence No. 2 in Class 7A See CAPSULES, page 29

• CAPSULES Continued from page 28

Kickoff: 7 p.m. Friday Last year: Bolingbrook 12, Lincoln-Way East 3 Records: Bolingbrook (5-2, 4-1 in SouthWest Suburban Blue); Lincoln-Way East (6-1, 5-0) AP rankings: Bolingbrook No. 13 in Class 8A, Lincoln-Way East No. 3 in Class 7A The skinny: Bolingbrook dropped a 35-28 decision last week to Homewood-Flossmoor. Lincoln-Way East beat the Vikings, 43-40, a few weeks ago. The Raiders are averaging 39.3 points and the Griffins 36.6. But as the 12-3 score of a year ago indicates, these teams also boast defenses capable of rising to the occasion. East could win the SWS Blue title outright with a victory. MaxPreps ranks the Griffins No. 23 in Illinois.

The pick: Bolingbrook

Kickoff: 7 p.m. Friday Last year: Lincoln-Way Wesrt 35, Thornton 20 Records: Lincoln-Way West (6-1, 4-1 in SouthWest Suburban Red), Thornton (4-3, 3-2) AP rankings: Lincoln-Way West No. 9 in Class 6A The skinny: Lincoln-Way West might have changed the course of its season with last week’s 35-24 come-from-behind victory over previously unbeaten Lincoln-Way North.

The Warriors scored four fourth-quarter touchdowns to erase a 24-7 deficit. Thornton is coming off a 32-29 victory over Lincoln-Way Central, which West will face in Week 9.

The pick: Lincoln-Way West

PLAINFIELD NORTH AT OSWEGO

Kickoff: 7 p.m. Friday Last year: Oswego 35, Plainfield North 6 Records: Plainfield North (5-2, 4-1 in Southwest Prairie); Oswego (6-1, 5-0) AP rankings: Oswego No. 14 in Class 8A The skinny: Sooner or later, someone in the Southwest Prairie will knock off Oswego, which has won 26 straight conference games over four seasons. Plainfield North is coming off the ultimate comeback. The Tigers trailed Romeoville, 40-7, LOCKPORT AT late in the first half last week HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR but rallied to win, 43-40, behind Kickoff: 7 p.m. Friday area rushing leader Quintin Last year: Homewood-Floss- Hoosman. moor 54, Lockport 14 The pick: Oswego Records: Lockport (2-5, 2-3 in SouhtWest Suburban Blue); PLAINFIELD SOUTH AT H-F (5-2, 4-1) PLAINFIELD CENTRAL AP rankings: H-F No. 10 in Kickoff: 7 p.m. Friday Class 8A Last year: Plainfield South The skinny: Lockport has 41, Plainfield Central 13 shown improvement under Records: Plainfield South first-year coach Dan Starkey (3-4, 3-2 in Southwest Prairie); as the season has progressed. Plainfield Central (0-7, 0-5) The Porters will need the type The skinny: Plainfield South of effort they delivered earlier has won three of its past four

PLAINFIELD EAST AT ROMEOVILLE Kickoff: 7 p.m. Friday Last year: Plainfield East 21, Romeoville 6 Records: Plainfield East (5-2, 3-2 in Southwest Prairie); Romeoville (2-5, 2-3) The skinny: Romeoville is trying to rebound from a game the Spartans lost, 43-40, to Plainfield North after leading, 40-7. They are capable of putting up big offensive numbers with quarterback Anthony Kitchens throwing to D’Lante Dawson and Chuck Hunter.

Plainfield East will clinch its second straight playoff berth with a victory.

The pick: Plainfield East

OSWEGO EAST AT MINOOKA

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MINI

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Kickoff: 7 p.m. Friday

Last year: Oswego East 44, Minooka 0 Records: Oswego East (2-5, 1-4 in Southwest Prairie); Minooka (3-4, 2-3) The skinny: An up-and-down season still can end with a playoff experience for Minooka. The Indians have dropped two straight but will play in the postseason with a win here and another next week against Plainfield North. Minooka running back Nate Gunn figures to go over 1,000 yards for the season against Oswego East. He is at 940.

The pick: Minooka

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29

• Friday, October 17, 2014

BOLINGBROOK AT LINCOLN-WAY EAST

LINCOLN-WAY WEST AT THORNTON

to remain in contention for a playoff berth. The Cougars will reach the postseason if they can win this one and beat Southwest Prairie heavyweight Oswego in Week 9. South scored an important victory last week, beating Minooka, 27-19.

The pick: Plainfield South

SPORTS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

The skinny: Brother Rice lost last week to Indianapolis Brebeuf, 34-28. Its other loss was 40-34 to Brother Rice of Michigan in Week 1. The Crusaders play St. Rita next week.

Providence, which averages 35.8 points behind senior quarterback Justin Hunniford, needs to win to claim no worse than a share of the Catholic Blue title. MaxPreps ranks the Celtics No. 3 in Illinois and No. 24 in the Midwest. Brother Rice is No. 9 in Illinois.

The pick: Providence

against Lincoln-Way East in a 28-25 defeat if they hope to stay with explosive Homewood-Flossmoor.

The pick: Homewood-Flossmoor

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

| SPORTS

30

PREP ROUNDUP

BEARS

Lewis attracts Positive Coaching Alliance CEO Protecting Cutler top blocks.

Kelly Clucas had 22 assists R O M E O V I L L E – T h e and three kills, Ginger PeriLewis University Athletic nar had five kills and six digs Department, in conjunc- and Cynthia Ley four kills tion with the Student Sports and two blocks.

Lincoln-Way Central 25-25, Management Association of Lewis University and spon- Thornridge 7-8: The Knights sored by Scoutware, will (7-17, 3-2) played solid ofwelcome Jim Thompson, the fensively across the board.

CEO and founder of Positive Mariel Leibovitz ended with Coaching Alliance, at 7 p.m. 12 assists, Keeley Goyer and next Thursday at the Phillip Candace Finnin had four kills and Toni Leitshuh and Lynch Theatre.

The event, which is free Jillian Zegley had three kills.

Kayla Leggero had four to the public, will focus on Thompson’s presentation aces and Emily Ingala four “Building The Culture That digs.

Lincoln-Way East 25-25, Creates Champions.”

There will be a reception Lockport 22, 21: Rachel Napoimmediately after the presen- li led the Porters (10-18, 2-3) with 14 digs and six kills. tation.

Positive Coaching Alli- Lindsey Visvardis had 20 ance is a national nonprofit digs.

Gardner-South Wilmington developing “Better Athletes, Better People” by working to 25-25, Tri-Point 16-20: Marlana provide all youth and high Ferrari and Bryanna DeMoschool athletes a positive, raes led the Panthers (15-6, character-building youth 7-4) with seven and four kills.

Emily Foley had 11 assists sports experience. and Maranda Residori had six.

VOLLEYBALL Sophie Barna and Lexi Minooka 25-25, Oswego East 18-22: Emily Hise led the Indi- Posing had six digs. ans (14-5, 9-3) with eight kills and Allison Papesh had sev- SWIMMING AND DIVING Lincoln-Way Central 64, en kills, three digs and two

SUBMITTED REPORTS

Thornwood 21: The Knights (72, 5-0) remained undefeated in Southwest Suburban competition.

mission against Miami ‘D’

By ARTHUR ARKUSH aarkush@chicagofootball.com

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL St. Francis 25-25-26-25, Indiana-South Bend 17-19-28-22: Minooka graduate Caleigh Hill had her sixth straight double-digit kill performance (12 kills) and Alyssa Bridleman had six blocks for St. Francis (21-12, 9-2) in the CCAC victory.

Shelby Kupferschmid and Tricia Graham had 11 and 10 kills, respectively.

Megan Mowery had 40 assists, 11 digs, five kills and four blocks and Brooke Hartnell had 23 digs.

IESA CROSS COUNTRY St. Raymond qualifers: St. Raymond eighth-graders Calli Cromwell and Ryann Ogarek qualified for this weekend’s Girls Class 1A IESA State Meet at Maxwell Park in Normal in the Rockets’ first year of having a cross-country program.

Cromwell and Ogarek are among scores of area girls and boys who qualified for state.

LAKE FOREST – The Bears are keenly aware of the multiple challenges a Dolphins defense that ranks in the top 10 against the run and pass will present Sunday.

Coach Marc Trestman and offensive coordinator Aaron Kromer pointed out Thursday how Miami has gotten significant pressure on every quarterback it’s faced this season. Thus, the Bears’ main objective is keeping Jay Cutler safe.

“As an overall defense, they’re very physical,” Kromer said. “They hit the quarterback in every game a bunch of times, and that’s the No. 1 goal in this game is to limit the hits on our quarterback.”

It will take another compete offensive performance to accomplish that goal.

Rather than using a bunch of max protection, a quick-hitting passing attack could be the best solution to counter Cameron Wake, Olivier Ver-

non and Miami’s potent rush, Kromer said.

The Dolphins complement their rush with strong and varied coverage on the back end from a pair of experienced cornerbacks in Brent Grimes and Cortland Finnegan.

“First of all, they play very tight coverage, even in zone,” Trestman said. “And then on third down, because it’s man to man, you’re going to need an extra click. … We’ve just got to take care of the football. But the challenge is getting open quick enough to beat the pass rush …”

Coming off his best game of the season, Cutler was asked what can be taken from Atlanta and used against the Dolphins.

“The momentum carries over,” he said. “That sense of winning carries over. Just like anything else, you get into it, it can be contagious.

We’ve got to keep our feet on the ground as well. There are challenges and there’s things that we want to keep with the winning as well.”

AREA SPORTS SCHEDULE FRIDAY’S EVENTS Football Lockport at Homewood-Flossmoor, 7 p.m.

Oswego East at Minooka, 7 p.m.

Plainfield South at Plainfield Central, 7 p.m.

Plainfield East at Romeoville, 7 p.m.

Plainfield North at Oswego, 7 p.m.

Lemont at Tinley Park, 7 p.m.

Dwight at Iroquois West, 7 p.m.

Sycamore at Morris, 7:15 p.m.

Peotone at Wilmington, 7:15 p.m.

Benet at JCA, 7:30 p.m.

Lincoln-Way Central at Thornwood, 7:30 p.m.

Lincoln-Way West at Thornton, 7:30 p.m.

Bolingbrook at Lincoln-Way East, 7:30 p.m.

Brother Rice at Providence, 7:30 p.m.

Coal City at Lisle, 7:30 p.m.

Streator at Reed-Custer, 7:30 p.m.

Plano at Seneca, 7:30 p.m.

Volleyball Joliet West, Plainfield South, Bolingbrook, Coal City at Minooka Invitational, 4:30 p.m.

Lincoln-Way West, Lincoln-Way East at Lincoln-Way Central Tournament, 5 p.m.

Lockport at Maine West Invite, 5 p.m.

JCA, Providence, Lemont at Autumnfestvolleyballclass, 5 p.m.

Soccer IHSA regional quarterfinals Tennis IHSA sectional Golf IHSA State Finals Swimming and Diving Lockport at Stagg Swim/Dive Invite, 5 p.m.

College Volleyball Lewis at GLIAC/GLVC Crossover, TBD College Men’s Soccer Quincy at Lewis, 5 p.m.

College Women’s Soccer Quincy at Lewis, 7:30 p.m.

IHSA Regional Quarterfinals Tennis IHSA Sectional Golf IHSA State Finals Cross Country SATURDAY’S EVENTS JCA at ESCC Conference Meet, Football 8 a.m.

Joliet West at Joliet Central, 1 p.m. Providence Girls at ESCC ConferVolleyball ence Meet, 8:30 a.m.

Joliet West, Plainfield South, Providence Boys at CCL ChampiBolingbrook, Coal City at Minooka onships, Invitational, 8 a.m.

Minooka, Plainfield Central, Reed-Custer at Beecher Invite, Plainfield South, Plainfield East, 8 a.m.

Plainfield North, Romeoville at SPC Lincoln-Way West, Lincoln-Way Conference Meet, 8 a.m.

East at Lincoln-Way Central TourJoliet Central, Joliet West, nament, 8 a.m.

Lincoln-Way West, Lockport, Romeoville at Bradley-BourbonBolingbrook, Lincoln-Way East at nais Invite, 8:30 a.m.

SWSC Conference Meet, 9 a.m.

Lockport at Maine West Invite, Morris at NIB 12 Conference 9 a.m.

Meet, 10 a.m.

Seneca, Peotone at Beecher Seneca at I-8 Conference Invite, Invitational, 9 a.m.

10 a.m.

JCA, Providence, Lemont at Gardner-South Wilmington at Autumnfest, 8 a.m.

Patriot Invite, 1 p.m.

Soccer Swimming and Diving

College Men’s Swimming Lewis at Missouri S&T, 5 p.m.

College Cross Country JJC at Bradley University Invite, 3 p.m.

Joliet West at Tinley Park Invite, 10 a.m.

Lincoln-Way West at Glenbrook South Invite, 9:30 a.m.

Morris at NIB 12 Conference, 8:30 a.m.

Plainfield Central at Adlai E. Stevenson Invitational, 1 p.m.

Plainfield North, Lincoln-Way East at Stevenson Invite, 1 p.m.

College Football St. Francis at Saint Francis (Ind), 11 a.m.

College Volleyball Lewis at GLIAC/GLVC Crossover College Men’s Soccer JJC at Region IV Quarterfinals, noon Robert Morris at St. Francis, 3:30 p.m.

College Women’s Soccer Robert Morris at St. Francis, 1 p.m.

College Men’s Swimming Lewis at Lindenwood, 1 p.m.

College Cross Country Lewis at AAE Invitational, 11:15 a.m.

SPORTS BRIEFS

NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE W 4 4 3 2

L 2 2 3 4

Philadelphia Dallas N.Y. Giants Washington

W 5 5 3 1

L 1 1 3 5

Carolina New Orleans Atlanta Tampa Bay

W 3 2 2 1

L 2 3 4 5

Arizona San Francisco Seattle St. Louis

W 4 4 3 1

L 1 2 2 4

PF 116 161 143 104

PA 82 130 144 143

PF 183 165 133 132

PA 132 126 138 166

PF 141 132 164 120

PA 157 141 170 204

PF 116 141 133 101

PA 106 123 113 150

AMERICAN CONFERENCE W 3 4 3 3

L 1 2 2 3

New England Buffalo Miami N.Y. Jets

W 5 3 2 1

L 2 3 3 6

Indianapolis Houston Tennessee

W 4 3 2

L 2 3 4

North T Pct 1 .700 0 .667 0 .600 0 .500 East T Pct 0 .714 0 .500 0 .400 0 .143 South T Pct 0 .667 0 .500 0 .333

PF 134 164 134 124

PA 113 97 115 139

PF 187 118 120 121

PA 154 126 124 185

PF 189 132 104

PA 136 120 153

6 0 .000 West W L T Pct 5 1 0 .833 4 1 0 .800 2 3 0 .400 0 5 0 .000

81 185 PF 164 147 119 79

Butler leads Bulls past Hawks

PA 91 104 101 134

Thursday’s Result New England 27, N.Y. Jets 25 Sunday’s Games Miami at Bears, noon Seattle at St. Louis, noon Carolina at Green Bay, noon Atlanta at Baltimore, noon Tennessee at Washington, noon Cleveland at Jacksonville, noon Cincinnati at Indianapolis, noon Minnesota at Buffalo, noon New Orleans at Detroit, noon Kansas City at San Diego, 3:05 p.m.

Arizona at Oakland, 3:25 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 3:25 p.m.

San Francisco at Denver, 7:30 p.m.

Open: Philadelphia, Tampa Bay Monday’s Game Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 23 Games San Diego at Denver, 8:25 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 26 Games Bears at New England, noon Detroit vs. Atlanta at London, 8:30 a.m.

St. Louis at Kansas City, noon Houston at Tennessee, noon Minnesota at Tampa Bay, noon Seattle at Carolina, noon Baltimore at Cincinnati, noon Miami at Jacksonville, noon Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, noon Philadelphia at Arizona, 3:05 p.m.

Oakland at Cleveland, 3:25 p.m.

Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 3:25 p.m.

Green Bay at New Orleans, 7:30 p.m.

Open: N.Y. Giants, San Francisco Monday, Oct. 27 Game Washington at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.

MLB PLAYOFFS LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7) AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday: Kansas City 2, Baltimore 0 (10 inn.)

Saturday: Kansas City 6, Baltimore 4 Monday: Baltimore at Kansas City, ppd., rain Tuesday: Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1 Wednesday: Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday: San Francisco 3, St. Louis 0 Sunday: St. Louis 5, San Francisco 4 Tuesday: San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4 (10 inn.)

Wednesday: San Francisco 6, St. Louis 4 Thursday: San Francisco 6, St. Louis 3, Giants win series 4-1

CHICAGO – Jimmy Butler hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer to cap a 20-point fourth quarter and the Bulls rallied from a 21-point deficit with 11 minutes to play to beat the Atlanta Hawks, 85-84, on Thursday night in an exhibition game.

Butler, who only played six minutes in the fourth, had a game-high 29 points on 8-for14 shooting from the field and 12-for-16 shooting from the line.

Forward Mike Scott led the Hawks (2-2) with 15 points.

Pau Gasol had 11 points and seven rebounds for the Bulls, and Joakim Noah had seven points and 13 rebounds.

Derrick Rose had 10 points in 20 minutes.

The Bulls (3-2) struggled to score for much of the game, managing no more than 17 points in any of the first three quarters before erupting for 38 points in the final quarter.

WHAT TO WATCH The Bulls also rallied from a 21-point deficit in the first half Monday night to beat Denver 110-90.

Ishikawa homer sends Giants to World Series SAN FRANCISCO – Travis Ishikawa hit a three-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning, sending the San Francisco Giants to the World Series with a 6-3 win Thursday over the St. Louis Cardinals.

These every-other-year Giants clinched the NL Championship Series in Game 5 and now will face the Royals in an all wild-card Fall Classic that begins Tuesday night in Kansas City.

Pablo Sandoval singled to start the ninth against Michael Wacha, making his first appearance of the postseason for the Cardinals.

After an out, Brandon Belt walked to bring up Ishikawa, who drove a 2-0 pitch into the elevated seats in right field.

– Wire reports

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31

• Friday, October 17, 2014

Cincinnati Baltimore Cleveland Pittsburgh

San Diego Denver Kansas City Oakland

0

SPORTS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Detroit Green Bay Bears Minnesota

North T Pct 0 .667 0 .667 0 .500 0 .333 East T Pct 0 .833 0 .833 0 .500 0 .167 South T Pct 1 .583 0 .400 0 .333 0 .167 West T Pct 0 .800 0 .667 0 .600 0 .200

Jacksonville

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

32

A&E

How to submit A&E submissions can be emailed to news@theherald-news.com. High-resolution photos should be sent as attachments to an email. Submissions are subject to editing for length, style and grammar and run as space is available.

A unique movie experience Joliet Junior College to host second film festival

By JEANNE MILLSAP

If you go

Shaw Media Correspondent

n WHAT: Joliet Junior College Fine Arts Department Film Festival n WHEN: 7 p.m. Friday and 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday. n WHERE: Joliet Junior College, Black Box Theatre in K-100, 1215 Houbolt Road, Joliet n ETC: “The Blues Brothers” (7 p.m. Friday), “Everglades of the North,” (1 p.m. Saturday) and “As Goes Janesville,” (3 p.m. Saturday). n COST: Free. Reserve tickets at Room K-1002 or by calling 815-2802200.

J

OLIET – Gisele Atterberry, professor of fine arts at Joliet Junior College, said she loves blockbuster movies, but small independent – and often overlooked films – offer something unique.

“The stories they tell are so often the primary questions of our own time, much more than in mainstream movies,” Atterberry said.

“They connect us in a deeper way to the world we live in.”

Years of attending Roger Ebert’s Film Festival also gave Atterberry a strong sense of what indie films moviegoers enjoy. JJC brought the film festival experience to Joliet last year by hosting one of its own, and it’s hosting its second film festival Friday and Saturday.

The festival features three films: “The Blues Brothers,” “Everglades of the North” and “As Goes Janesville.” The festival is free, but reservations are encouraged, Atterberry said. The Joliet Junior College Foundation is funding the event.

In addition to being a fun movie with a rich musical history, Atterberry said “The Blues Brothers” is an excellent example of the many different skills required to make a film, which is especially good for students to know.

“Potentially any of our students could go into filmmaking,” Atterberry said, “from across the campus – speech, music, acting, creative writing, the visual arts, computer usage ...”

David Nuccio, JJC fine arts professor, will discuss the songs in the movie, Atterberry said, which has scenes shot in former Joliet Correctional Center on Collins Street. Attendees are

Lathan Goumas – lgourmas@shawmedia.com

Theater Supervisor Nicki Blowers (left) and Professor of Fine Arts Gisele Atterberry helped organize the community film festival at Joliet Junior College, which will host its second festival Friday and Saturday. encouraged to dress as their favorite characters. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Showing for the movie is Friday.

The two films on Saturday are documentaries. “Everglades of the North” is a film about the history and essence of the Grand Kankakee Marsh. “As Goes Janesville” tells the story of the 2008 closing of a GM plant in Wisconsin and how those affected reinvent their lives.

Atterberry said she knew three minutes into “Everglades of the North,” that she wanted to show this film at the festival.

“It’s beautifully filmed and is very rich in history and recording the beauty of the area,” Atterberry said. “It raises the question, ‘How do we really protect what is the

essence of the Grand Kankakee Marsh?’ It advocates a very careful stewardship of this river.”

Anyone interested in filmmaking will find this movie interesting, Atterberry said, as it is a fairly complex film and “sumptuous” in its cinematography.

“The filmmakers allowed the camera to rest on some of these beautiful images,” Atterberry said. “It’s shot by someone with a fine arts ability – someone who wants to tell the story, but also allows time for the images to steep in your mind.”

“As Goes Janesville” may sound like a Roger Moore film, but Atterberry said its tone is much different than the classic documentary, “Roger and Me.” “The crew goes into the

homes and the kitchens and hears families ask, ‘How are we going to manage?’ ” Atterberry said. “Yes, it is a universal story, but one that has been played out over and over again in the Midwest.”

Atterberry said notion of hosting a film festival began with the remodeling of a section of the college’s K Building. The former band room was turned into a second, more intimate theater space called the Black Box Theatre, and the faculty thought the space would be perfect for a film festival.

A JJC film festival also is a way to encourage lifelong learning and to reflect the various aspects of the fine arts department’s offerings, Atterberry said, which include theater, the visual arts, music, speech and interior

design.

Last year, the festival featured documentaries, “The Interrupters” and “Amasong Chorus: Singing Out,” and the feature film, “Dragon, The Bruce Lee Story.” Guests with associations to the films were brought in for discussions afterward, Atterberry said.

Guest speakers this year are Tom Desch, one of the producers for “Everglades of the North,” and Leslie Simmer, editorial director at Kartemquin Films and a co-writer of “As Goes Janesville.”

If these aren’t enough reasons to attend a film festival, Atterberry offers another one.

It’s simply more fun to see a movie with others around you.

“You have the reaction of the audience around you ... when people gasp, when people laugh, when people squirm,” Atterberry said.

Festival-goers also can come early to visit the Laura A. Sprague Gallery in the same building, Atterberry said. It will be the last weekend of the “3 Graces Under Pressure” exhibit, with paintings, drawings and sculpture from Illinois artists Margie Glass Sula, Sherri Denault and Patty McWilliams.

A&E CALENDAR Scare. For information visit www.facebook.com/villageofscreamfield.

to 12. $47 resident. $56 nonresident. Preregistration required.

Call Mokena Park District at 708-390-2401 or visit www. mokenapark.com.

Tuesday • Keep Your Eyes on the Sky – 7:30 to 9 p.m., Forest Preserve District of Will County’s Forked Creek Preserve, Butcher Lane Access, Wilmington. Free.

All ages. Requires short walk from parking area over mowed turf and uneven surfaces to telescope viewing area. Bring own telescope, or use ours. Will cancel if weather conditions are unsuitable. Call 708-946-2216 to register and for program status updates. For information, visit ReconnectWithNature.org.

Wednesday • Youth Tennis Registration Deadline – Wednesdays from Wednesday to Nov. 19, indoor at The Oaks Recreation & Fitness Center, 10847 La Porte Road, Mokena. Play-based instruction program for ages 5 to 10. Fees and times vary by age. Preregistration required. To register, call 708-390-2401 or visit www. mokenapark.com.

• Mokena Recreational Basketball Registration Deadline – League runs Nov. 10 to March 8, 2015. Park District staff places teams. Coached by volunteer parents. Fees and location vary by grade level. $5 late fee after deadline, space permitting. Preregistration required. Call Mokena Park District at 708-390-2401 or visit www.mokenapark.com.

• The Metropolitan Youth Symphony Orchestra concert – 7:30 p.m. Borromeo Chapel, Lewis University, One University Pkwy, Romeoville. Free and open to the public. For information, visit www.mysomusic.org for information.

• Octoberfest – 7 to 8 p.m.

Joliet Public Library-Black Road Branch, 3395 Black Road.

Family-friendly. Registration not required Traditional German folk music presented with three performers, an accordion, a keyboard and a trumpet. Discussion of Octoberfest, its associated geography and cultural aspects,

such as language, food and customs.

• Vampires: Legend, Fantasy, and Fact – 6 to 7 p.m.

Romeoville Branch Library, 201 W. Normantown Road, Romeoville. Suitable for all ages.

Registration encouraged but not required; walk-ins welcome. To register, call 815-886-4230 or visit www.whiteoaklibrary.org.

Thursday • Thursday Night Horseshoes – 6 p.m. signup, 6:30 start. Weather permitting. $5.

Harry E. Anderson VFW, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Lenox. $5.

Blind draw for partners, double elimination. Bucket specials and 50-50 raffles. Call 815-4858369 or visit vfwpost9545.org.

• Play school with Miss Sue Early Registration Deadline – 9:15 to 10:10 a.m. Tuesdays from Oct. 28 to Dec. 16, Program Center, 10925 La Porte Road, Mokena. Singing, dancing, stories, games, musical instruments and crafts. Age 2 and 3 with one parent. $63 resident. $75 nonresident. Preregistration required. Call Mokena Park District at 708-390-2401 or visit www.mokenapark.com.

• “The Time Machine” – 7 p.m. and 3 p.m. Oct. 25, Lincoln-Way West Fine Arts Performing Center, 21701 S Gougar Road, New Lenox. $5. Portion of ticket sales goes to Lincoln-Way West Theatre Scholarship Fund.

October 24 • Haunted House for Charity – 5 - 10 p.m. Oct. 24 and Oct. 25, The Timbers of Shorewood, 1100 N. River Road. $5.

Funds donated to Alzheimer’s Association and Kiwanis Club.

Halloween game and craft room for children, toddler to age five. $3. Game room hours are 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 24 and Oct. 25. For information, call 815-609-0669 www.timbersofshorewood. com.

• Angels Against Abuse 5k Early Registration Deadline – 7:45 a.m. Oct 25, Towne Center Park, One Towne Center Blvd.

Shorewood. $25 if registered before Oct. 24., $30 day of event. Register at www.gacsprograms.org/DVAM.

33

• Friday, October 17, 2014

• Migratory Bird Hikes – 8 to 10 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 25 and Nov. 8, Forest Preserve District of Will County’s Lake Renwick Saturday Heron Rookery Nature Preserve, • Craft and Vendor fair – 9 Renwick Road, ½-mile east a.m. to 2 p.m. Channahon Unit- of Route 30, Plainfield. Bring ed Methodist Church, 24751 W. binoculars and a favorite bird Eames St. Channahon. Autumn, guide. Dress for weather. 1-mile holiday, Christmas items. Raffle hike on limestone paths. For table. Coffee, hot cider, donuts. ages 7 and older. Registration Proceeds benefit Outreach required. Call 708-946-2216.

Missions. For information, call For information, visit Recon815-467-5275. nectWithNature.org.

• Frank Rossi’s Octoberfest • Introduction to Commu– 6:30 p.m. Saturday at The nity Theater – For ages 13 to Timbers of Shorewood, 1100 17, 9:30 a.m. to noon. For 18 N. River Rd., Shorewood. Rossi and older, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The plays a Roland RD 300 SX digital Gaylord Building, 200 W. Eighth piano and both an Italo AmeriSt., Lockport. Free workshop. can and an Imperial accordion. Space limited. Registration Free and open to the public. For required. Call 815-838-9400 or information, call 815-609-0669 email info@gaylordbuilding.org. or visit www.timbers-shorewood.com.

Sunday • The Spirit of All Hallows • T-Bird Huck Band & Blues Eve – 1 and 4 p.m. Saturday and Jam Ticket – 6:30 to 10:30 Sunday. Billie Limacher Bicenp.m., Harry E. Anderson VFW tennial Park Auditorium, 201 W. Post 9545, 323 Old Hickory Jefferson St., Joliet. $5 for all Road, New Lenox. No cover ages. Cash and check only. For charge. Call 815-485-8369 or reservations, call 815-724-3761. visit vfwpost9545.org.

For information visit www.

• “The Monster Who Ate spiritofallhallows.com.

My Peas” – 3 p.m. Performing • Oktoberfest featuring Arts Center, Lincoln-Way North “Brew Dash” – 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. High School, 19900 S. Harlem Ashbury’s at Boughton Ridge, Ave. Frankfort. $6. Purchase 335 E. Boughton Road. German tickets by calling 815-534-3004. food, German band. One-mile Download an order form at race to sample various beers. www.lw210.org/childrenseries 21 and older. Brew Dash only is or www.artspower.org. $10. Oktoberfest Party only is $35. Both events are $40. RegMonday ister at bolingbrookparks.org.

• Oil painting Early Regis• JJC Film Festival – 7 p.m. tration Deadline – 7 to 9 p.m.

Oct. 17 and 1 and 3 p.m. Oct. 18, Mondays from Oct. 27 to Dec. Joliet Junior College, Black Box Program Center, 10925 La Porte Theatre in K-1001, 1215 Houbolt Road, Mokena. Under direction Road, Joliet. Free. One feature of American Academy of Art film and two documentaries graduate, learn land, seascape that highlight local themes and and still life. Supply list availfamiliar places. Call 815-280able at registration. Age 16 and 2200. older. $55 resident. $66 nonres• R.I.P. Midwest Paranormal ident. Preregistration required.

Investigators – 2 to 3:30 p.m. Call Mokena Park District at Joliet Public Library-Main 708-390-2401 or visit www.

150 N Ottawa St. Joliet. Adults, mokenapark.com. registration required. Experts • Young Artists Early Regat RIP Midwest discuss ghost istration Deadline – 4:30 to hunting experiences, their 5:30 p.m. on Mondays from Oct. equipment and findings. Also 27 to Dec. 1, Program Center, Cindi Muntz, a psychic medium 10925 W. La Porte Road, Mokeand co-founder of the group. To na. Bring all-purpose art pad for register call 815-740-2660 or first class. Taught by American visit jolietlibrary.org/calendar.

Academy of Art graduate. Age 8

A&E | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Friday • Top List Karaoke – 8:30 p.m. to midnight, Harry E. Anderson VFW, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Lenox. No cover. Call 815-485-8369 or visit vfwpost9545.org.

• Halloween Hollow – 6 to 10 p.m. Also noon to 9 p.m. Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Main Park, 10925 W. La Porte Road, Mokena. $2 a person/a day, children younger than age 5 are free, free parking. Food, entertainment, carnival, contests.

Activities included with admission, vary by day. May include Ghost town games, hayrides, Jack-o-lantern contest, costume contest, mummy wrap, scream queens contests.

• Little Witches Brew Registration Deadline – 6 to 8:15 p.m. Oct. 24, Program Center, 10925 W. La Porte Road, Mokena. Witches brew (punch), cheese pizza, make “spiders” for dessert. Games, stories, craft. Ages 4 to 6. $20 resident. $25 nonresident. Preregistration required. For information, call 708-390-2401 or visit www. mokenapark.com.

• Monster Mash Registration Deadline – 6 to 8 p.m. Lions Community Center, 1 Manor Dr. Entry C, New Lenox. Ages 4 to 6. Play Candy Corn Bingo, Monster Bozo Buckets, Monster Freeze Tag and listen to a Halloween story and spooky monster music. Light dinner and treat bags. $15. To register, visit www.newlenoxparks.org or call 815-485-1737.

• Fun Frights by Firelight – 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Forest Preserve District of Will County’s Isle a la Cache Museum, 501 E. Romeo Road, Romeoville.

Stories, games, treats by campfire. Dress for weather. Costumes optional. Held indoors if inclement weather. Free. All ages. Registration required. Call 815-886-1467. For information, visitReconnectWithNature.org.

• Village of Screamfield Haunted House – 6 to 10 p.m.

Friday, Saturday, 24, 25 and 26. Basement of the Police Department, 143rd St. between Route 30 and Van Dyke Road, Plainfield. 6 to 10 p.m. Full Scare and 2 to 5 p.m. Family-friendly

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

|

34

PUZZLES CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

Use the bidding to guide the play

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Joshua Foer, the 2006 American memory champion, said, “One trick, known as the journey method or ‘memory palace,’ is to conjure up a familiar space in the mind’s eye, and then populate it with images of whatever it is you want to remember.”

This week, we are looking at deals in which declarer must conjure up in his mind’s eye the tricks that he needs to make his contract. He must also remember how the auction proceeded – which is important in this deal – and picture the cards that are played by the opponents.

South is in our favorite contract of three no-trump and West leads the heart eight in answer to his partner’s overcall. How should South plan the play?

South starts with six top tricks: two spades, one heart (given the lead), one diamond and two clubs. He should play on diamonds to establish four tricks there. However, he will probably lose the lead while doing that and must try to make it impossible for the defenders to take one diamond and four hearts.

If declarer plays a low heart or the 10 from dummy at trick one, East will cover cheaply.

Here, South can then get home by ducking the trick, but that would work badly if East had king-third of diamonds. And if South takes the first trick with his king, when West gets in with his diamond king, a second heart lead will kill the contract.

Instead, declarer should play dummy’s heart queen at trick one. This forces East to win with the ace, and he cannot continue hearts without conceding a second trick in the suit.

35

31 Sharpshooter’s skill 32 Poet Wilfred ___ 33 Out of gear?

34 Buchanan in a bookstore 35 Word of logic 36 Moving day multitude 37 Governor or senator follower 38 Caught in a web 40 Certain book, sizewise 41 Makes out 42 Secure neatly, as an umbrella 43 Pioneer in the Nevada gaming industry 44 One of its categories is Agency of the Year 45 With 46-Down, two-in-one movie players 48 It’s often an oxide

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

A O K I

T M A N

R Y E

P E RA C C U TR I P R UI D S OE S TN E R OL O A L PO H S F IO H A BV G OE PT L E R AO L EW A T E E M OE R R O SX I

H E E L

A X E D

S I T U

D I U T E S C B O T O E L N B N A E C R A R D I

N O R T H E R N

M R O C A H E R H E R A R A Y E G O B E N M A N E A K E D X E S E D Q S F U C L I T A I L I V E T T E R S

O OE A R T A BH S R A D G O N O KS U TN C P AE R S T A W P I R E ON N HG A

O V E R S T R E S S

U T T E R S

DG

H O W O N E A R T H

E U R O P O P

E A L L AS P A EI E AE T E C OA B A CR A CT T T H EH L S T R OA R F E T D A

P H O N E D H O M E

K E P T F I T

D I R E N O A D M T R I A I R S T C E T O A I M E D N A L E C T A R T O L D V D R I C E W O R K E R S E

M O UO S A V RA I T A K E V G R E F IO E L IO T A MD A B E SG E D T R UY B YE E I N FT E G O TR M D R UO I

49 Something avoided in a factory outlet 52 Washington and McKinley: Abbr.

53 Commute, in a way 54 Replies of confusion 55 Stick here and there DOWN 1 Archaeologists often find what they’re looking for in this 2 Counterfeiter fighter, informally 3 Isao of golf 4 At full term 5 “No worries” 6 Comes out with 7 Skiing twins’ surname 8 Sister of Phoebe, in myth 9 “Or softly lightens ___ her face”: Byron 10 Like many kids’ self-made greeting cards 11 Didn’t let oneself go, say 12 Lead-in to some written advice 13 Blurred 14 Option for a marinara base 22 Not too big a jerk 23 Old bomber 24 A lot of what makes you you 25 Checked in with loved ones, say

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No. 0912 10

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46

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45 51

PUZZLE BY MICHAEL WIESENBERG

26 Exclamation that might be punctuated “??!?”

27 Put too much weight on 28 Like some potato chips 30 Ceilings 33 From the Union

34 Hebrew for “to the skies”

44 Give up

36 Rival of Captain Morgan

45 One of its fragrances is Poison

37 Abba’s music

46 See 45-Across

39 ___ Tamid 47 Rink fooler (ever-burning synagogue lamp) 50 Small warbler 40 Thick spreads 51 Inits. of Thoreau’s mentor 42 Ace on a base

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information.

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay.

Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

• Friday, October 17, 2014

ACROSS 1 Queen’s music 12 Film developer?: Abbr.

15 “Hasta la vista!”

16 Musician with the 2012 album “Lux” 17 Allows someone to walk, say 18 Big gun on a ship: Abbr.

19 Oxford, e.g., to its students 20 Michael of “Juno” 21 Oxide used in picture tubes 23 “A person who talks when you wish him to listen,” per Ambrose Bierce 24 Lead 25 Shots 28 Coddle, e.g.

29 Shack 30 Artistic friend of Zola

Edited by Will Shortz

PUZZLES | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Crossword

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

36 FRIDAY TELEVISION Movies

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

6:00 BROADCAST

6:30

Ent (N) CBS 2 "News (N) Access H. (N) NBC 5 "News (N) Wheel (N) ABC 7 "News (N) Two/Half Men WGN 9 Two/Half Men ANT 9.2 Bewitched (G) Bewitched (G) PBS 11 "PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) PBS 20 Charlie Rose ’ (CC) Mike & Molly CIU 26 Mike & Molly U2 26.2 Jerry Springer ’ (14) (CC) M*A*S*H (PG) ME 26.3 M*A*S*H (PG) ME2 26.4 Hawaii Five-0 (PG) (CC) Judge Faith BNC 26.5 Judge Faith Mod Fam FOX 32 Big Bang ION 38 Blue Bloods ’ (14-L,V) (CC) TEL 44 Caso Cerrado: Edicion Family Feud MY 50 Family Feud TF 60 Vivan (Series Finale) (N) UNI 66 La Gata

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

6:30

7:00

7:30

The Amazing Race (N) (PG) Marry Me (CC) About a Boy Last Man (N) Cristela (N) ’ Jane the Virgin (14-D,L) (CC) All in Family All in Family "Chi. Tonight Time Machine Last of Wine Red Green

8:00

8:30

Hawaii Five-0 (N) ’ (14-L,V) Dateline NBC (N) ’ (PG) (CC) Shark Tank (N) ’ (PG-L) America’s Next Model (N) Diff. Strokes Diff. Strokes Check (Sea Islands, Cars Austin City Limits (N) (G) (CC)

House/Payne House/Payne There Yet? There Yet? nAHL Hockey Lake Erie Monsters at Chicago Wolves. (N) (Live) Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Hogan Heroes Gilligan’s Isle Gunsmoke (PG) (CC) Marshal Dillon Marshal Dillon The Distinguished Gentleman (’92) ››‡ Eddie Murphy. (CC) Utopia (N) (14-D,L,S,V) (CC) Gotham ’ (14-D,L,S,V) Blue Bloods (14-D,L,V) (CC) Blue Bloods ’ (14-L,V) (CC) Reina de Corazones (N) (SS) Los Miserables (N) ’ (SS) Bones ’ (14-D,L) (CC) Bones ’ (14-D) (CC) The Next Three Days (’10) ››‡ Russell Crowe, Elizabeth Banks. (SS) Mi Corazon Es Tuyo (N) Hasta el Fin del Mundo (N)

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"News (N) Late Show W/Letterman (N) Ferguson (N) "News (N) Tonight Show-J. Fallon Seth Meyers "News (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live (14-D,L) Nightline (N) 20/20 (N) ’ (PG) (CC) "WGN News at Nine (N) (CC) Celebrity (N) Friends (PG) Friends (14) Raymond Sanford & Son Sanford & Son Good Times Good Times 3’s Company 3’s Company The Gershwins’ Porgy and Bess From San Francisco Opera — PBS Arts Fall Festival (N) ’ Buddy Guy’s Legends "Journal (G) Tavis Smiley Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) King King Family Guy ’ Raising Hope American Dad King of Hill Cleveland King of Hill Odd Couple Odd Couple Cheers (PG) Perry Mason (G) (CC) Adam-12 (PG) Rawhide (PG-V) Bullwinkle Andy Griffith Andy Griffith I Love Lucy The One (’01) Daddy Day Camp (’07) › Cuba Gooding Jr., Lochlyn Munro.

"News (N) Mod Fam TMZ (PG) (CC) Dish Nation TMZ Live (PG) Rookie Blue ’ (14-S,V) (CC) Rookie Blue ’ (14-L,V) (CC) Rookie Blue ’ (14-L,V) (CC) "Noticiero Telemundo Chicago (N) Senora de Acero (N) ’ (SS) Big Bang The Simpsons How I Met How I Met Anger Anger nContacto Deportivo(SS) El Palenque (14-D) (SS) La Malquerida (N) "Noticias "Noticiero (N) La Que No Podia Amar (N)

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Criminal Minds (14-L,V) (CC) Criminal Minds (14-D,L,S,V) Criminal Minds (14-L,V) (CC) Criminal Minds (14-L,V) (CC) Criminal Minds (14-L,V) (CC) Criminal Minds ’ (14-D,L,V) Walking Dead (4:00) Dreamcatcher (’03) (CC) Children of the Corn (’84) ›‡ Peter Horton. (CC) Firestarter (’84) ››‡ David Keith, Drew Barrymore.

Tanked: Unfiltered (PG) (CC) Tanked ’ (CC) Tanked (N) ’ (PG) Tanked ’ (CC) Tanked ’ (PG) Tanked: Unfiltered (N) ’ (PG) The Wendy Williams Show (N) Why Did I Get Married? (’07) ››‡ Tyler Perry, Janet Jackson. (CC) Scandal ’ (14-D,L,S) (CC) Scandal ’ (14-D,S) (CC) nBTN Football & Beyond 2014 nWomen’s College Volleyball Penn State at Purdue. (N) (Live) nBTN Live nB1G Football Replay From Nov. 2, 2013.

Guess Who (PG-13’05) Cheaper by the Dozen (PG’03) Steve Martin.

Cheaper by the Dozen (PG’03) Steve Martin.

Guess Who (PG-13’05) Raising Hope Raising Hope Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Instant Jam (N) (PG) (CC) Instant Jam (PG) (CC) Cops Rel. Cops Rel. South Park Tosh.0 (14-L) Key & Peele Key & Peele Key & Peele Tosh.0 (14) Tosh.0 (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) South Park South Park Stand-Up (N) Jeff Dunham nSportsTalk nSportsNite n10 Year Anniversary Classic From 4/27/2013. nSportsNet (N) nSportsNet (N) nH.S. Lites (N) nFootball Week Gold Rush - The Dirt (Season Gold Rush ’ (PG-L) (CC) Gold Rush (Season Premiere) (N) ’ (PG-L) (CC) Gold Rush Young Parker sets a season goal. ’ (PG-L) (CC) Dog With Blog Dog (N) Girl Meets (N) Toy-TERROR! Evermoor (N) Evermoor (N) I Didn’t Do It Liv & Maddie My Babysitter My Babysitter Austin & Ally Jessie ’ (G) E! News (N) (PG) Sex & the City Sex & the City Sex & the City Sex & the City Sex and the City (MA-D,L,S) E! News (N) (PG) Total Divas nSportCtr (N) nFootball (N) nCollege Football Fresno State at Boise State. (N) (Live)(CC) nSportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) nSportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) nCFL Football Ottawa RedBlacks at Hamilton Tiger-Cats. (N) (Live) n30 for 30 n2014 CrossFit Games (N) nBaseball Tonight (N)(CC) Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Harry-Phoenix Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (’09) ››› Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint.

The 700 Club ’ (G) (CC) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive (4:30) Immortals (’11) ›› Hancock (’08) ››‡ Will Smith, Charlize Theron.

Hancock (’08) ››‡ Will Smith, Charlize Theron.

The Waltons (G) (CC) The Waltons (G) (CC) Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls The Middle ’ The Middle ’ The Middle ’ The Middle ’ Love It or List It, Too (G) (CC) Love It or List It, Too (G) (CC) Love It or List It, Too (G) (CC) Hunters (N) Hunt Intl (N) Hunters Hunters Int’l Love It or List It, Too (G) (CC) American Pickers (PG) (CC) American Pickers (PG) (CC) American Pickers (PG) (CC) American Pickers (PG) (CC) American Pickers (PG) (CC) American Pickers (PG) (CC) True Tori (14-D,L) (CC) Run for Your Life (’14) Amy Smart. (14-L,V) (CC) A Warden’s Ransom (’14) Diane Neal, Jodelle Ferland. (CC) Run for Your Life (14-L,V) Chainsaw Massacre Laverne Cox: The T Word (N) Ridiculous.

Ridiculous.

Girl Code ’ Girl Code ’ Freddy vs. Jason (’03) ›› Premiere. Robert Englund.

Thundermans Max & Shred Turtles (N) Teenage Mut. Full House (G) Full House (G) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Friends (14) Friends (14) How I Met Your Mother (CC) Oprah: Where Are They Now? Six McGhees Six McGhees Six McGhees Six McGhees Six McGhees Six McGhees Six McGhees Six McGhees Six McGhees Six McGhees Raising Helen (4:35) Raising Helen (’04) ›› Love & Other Drugs (’10) ››‡ Premiere. Jake Gyllenhaal.

Love & Other Drugs (’10) ››‡ Jake Gyllenhaal.

Cops (PG-L) Cops (PG-L) Cops (14-V) Cops (PG-V) Cops (PG-L,V) nBellator MMA Live (N) (Live) ’ Cops ’ (PG) Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (PG) Z Nation (N) (14-L,S,V) Town-Living Town-Living Z Nation (14-L,S,V) Haven (Part 2 of 2) (14) nWWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) ’ (PG)(CC) Seinfeld (PG) nPre-Game (N) nMLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Baltimore Orioles. (N) (Live) nPost/Show (N) Deal With It Deal With It Mountains of the Moon (’90) The Defector MGM Parade Trader Horn (’31) ››› Harry Carey, Edwina Booth. (CC) King Solomon’s Mines (’50) ›››‡ Deborah Kerr. (CC) Say Yes (N) Say Yes (N) Borrowed (N) Borrowed (N) Say Yes Say Yes Borrowed Borrowed Borrowed Borrowed 19 Kids and Counting ’ (PG) Camp Meeting (PG) Life Focus Ministry Specl Gaither Homecoming (G) Robison Christian Life Paid Program Paid Program The 700 Club ’ (G) (CC) On the Menu (N) (PG-L) (CC) On the Menu (PG-L) (CC) Castle ’ (PG-L,V) (CC) (DVS) 300 (’07) ››› Gerard Butler, Lena Headey. (CC) (DVS) Hawaii Five-0 ’ (14-V) (CC) Wrld, Gumball Regular Show King of Hill King of Hill Cleveland Cleveland American Dad American Dad Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Chicken Aqua Teen Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum (N) Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Bev. Hillbillies Bev. Hillbillies Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Raymond Raymond Raymond Friends (PG) Friends (14-S) The King of Queens (PG) (CC) Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Chrisley Chrisley Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood Weave Trip Stomp Yard (5:30) Stomp the Yard (’07) ››‡ Columbus Short.

HOROSCOPE TODAY – Set your sights high. Some sacrifices will have to be made, but better things are waiting for you if you are detailed and earnest. If you make the necessary preparations to launch your ideas, you will achieve your dreams.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Don’t follow the crowd. Show off your unique abilities, personality and assets. A charitable agency will benefit from your physical contribution.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Be cautious of what you say to whom. A remark that was meant for one person only may travel through the grapevine,

causing you embarrassment or difficulties at work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Your capacity to learn will be magnified if you listen to experienced and stimulating individuals. Once you have done your research, you will make informed choices that will be beneficial.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Be careful with your cash. Go over contracts or agreements to see if there is a way to pare down payments or reduce interest charges. Be meticulous regarding personal investments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Now is

the time for you to get together with someone special. Pull out all the stops, and find a place that has the right mood and music to make this a memorable evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – If you are attracted to someone in the workplace, be discreet. You must act professionally at all times. Take things slowly until you can totally trust the person you are interested in.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Get out and about today. Your charm is skyrocketing, and you will attract all sorts of favorable attention from the people you

encounter. Romance is highlighted, so enjoy it.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Don’t be too demanding today. Everyone has troubles, and no one is likely to be sympathetic toward you. Spend some quiet time reflecting upon and tweaking your next move.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – You will be energized and ready to go. Make use of your enthusiasm and take on as many tasks as you can. You will make a new friend or romantic connection.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Financial gains are imminent. You will need to

tread carefully with impatient family members. Remain calm and remember that no one is perfect, including you.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Set your generous nature free. Offer assistance to those around you or volunteer your time to a community group. By helping others, you will feel better about yourself.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Don’t get caught up in someone else’s relationship woes. If you take sides, you will end up losing two friends instead of one.

Concentrate on self-awareness and self-improvement.

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Black Eye (’74) ›› Fred Williamson, Rosemary Forsyth.

BNC 26.5 Wildcats (’86) ›› Goldie Hawn, Nipsey Russell.

"Fox 32 News at Nine (N) Animation Domination Laughs (PG) TMZ (PG) (CC) Gracepoint ’ (14-D,L,V) Gracepoint ’ (14-D,L,V) FOX 32 TMZ (N) ’ (PG) (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: Criminal Intent ION 38 Law & Order: Criminal Intent nFutbol Mexicano Primera Division (Diferido N) nTitulares Tele. Operacion 12 Corazones ’ (SS) TEL 44 Yo Soy El Artista ’ (SS) Burn Notice (PG) (CC) The Closer (14-D,L,V) (CC) The Closer (14-L,V) (CC) Crime File nBensinger MY 50 nMLS Soccer Chicago Fire at D.C. United. (N) (Live) nSolo Boxeo Superman Taking Lives (’04) ››‡ Angelina Jolie. (SS) TF 60 Si Yo Fuera Diputado (’51) ›‡ Cantinflas. (SS) Sabado Gigante (N) (PG) (SS) "Noticias "Noticiero Estrellados (N) (SS) UNI 66 nFutbol Mexicano Primera (N)

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

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Criminal Minds (14-D,L,S,V) Criminal Minds ’ (14-L,V) Criminal Minds ’ (14-L,V) Criminal Minds ’ (14-L,V) Criminal Minds ’ (14-L,V) Criminal Minds ’ (14-L,V) Tremors (’90) ››‡ Kevin Bacon, Fred Ward. (CC) Tremors 2: Aftershocks (’96) ››‡ Fred Ward, Michael Gross. (CC) Tremors 3: Back to Perfection (’01) ›› (CC) Michael Jackson & Bubbles America’s Cutest (N) ’ (PG) Pit Bulls and Parolees (N) ’ Detroit Unleashed (N) ’ America’s Cutest ’ (PG) My Cat From Hell (N) ’ (PG) BET Hip Hop Awards 2014 Hosted by Uncle Snoop. (14) (CC) Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big Happy Family (’11) ›› Tyler Perry, Shad “Bow Wow” Moss. (CC) Barbershop (’02) ››‡ nPregame (N) nCollege Football Nebraska at Northwestern. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) nThe Final Drive (N) (Live) nThe Final Drive nDrive The Sweetest Thing (R) How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (PG-13’03) ›› Kate Hudson.

How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (PG-13’03) ›› Kate Hudson.

Swamp Pawn (N) (PG) Swamp (N) Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Ghost Hunters ’ (PG) (CC) Ghost Hunters ’ (PG) (CC) Jeff Dunham: Controlled Jeff Dunham: Spark/Insanity Jeff Dunham: Arguing David Spade: My Fake Artie Lange: The Stench (N) (5:00) Tommy Boy (’95) ›› nCollege Football (N) nChicago Huddl nFootball Week nRed Bull Signature Series (PG) nSportsNet (N) nSportsNet (N) To Be Announced Yukon Men ’ (PG) (CC) Airplane Repo ’ (14) (CC) Airplane Repo ’ (14) (CC) Airplane Repo ’ (14) (CC) Airplane Repo ’ (14) (CC) Airplane Repo ’ (14) (CC) Evermoor (PG) Evermoor (PG) Dog With Blog A.N.T. Farm Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Girl Meets Jessie ’ (G) Lab Rats ’ (Y7-FV) (CC) Jessie ’ (G) Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian E! News Weekend (PG) Ocean’s Eleven (’01) ››› George Clooney, Matt Damon. nCollege Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live)(CC) nScore (N) nCollege Football Stanford at Arizona State. (N) (Live)(CC) nCollege Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live)(CC) nCollege Football Nevada at BYU. Wolf Pack take on the Cougars in Provo, Utah. (N)(CC) The Addams Family (’91) Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (’11) ›››‡ Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint.

Monsters, Inc. (’01) ›››‡ Voices of John Goodman.

Chopped (G) Chopped (G) Chopped (G) Chopped (G) Chopped (G) Chopped (G) Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Archer Archer Unsupervised Unsupervised Recipe for Love (’14) Danielle Panabaker. (G) (CC) My Boyfriends’ Dogs (’14) Premiere. Erika Christensen. (G) Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers (G) (CC) Property Brothers (G) (CC) House Hunters Reno (N) Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers (G) (CC) Vikings ’ (14) (CC) Vikings ’ (14) (CC) Vikings ’ (14) (CC) Vikings ’ (14) (CC) Vikings ’ (14) (CC) Vikings ’ (14) (CC) (4:00) The Green Mile (’99) Big Driver (’14) Premiere. Maria Bello. (14-L,S,V) (CC) Big Driver (’14) Maria Bello, Olympia Dukakis. (14-L,S,V) (CC) Big Driver (’14) (14-L,S,V) (CC) The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning (’06) Ridiculous.

Ridiculous.

Ridiculous.

Ridiculous.

Freddy vs. Jason (’03) ›› Robert Englund, Ken Kirzinger.

Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Friends (14) Friends (14) How I Met Your Mother (14) Henry Danger Hathaways Henry (N) Nicky (N) Haunted Thundermans ’ (G) Six McGhees Six McGhees Iyanla, Fix My Life (PG) (CC) Iyanla, Fix My Life (N) (14-L) McGhees (N) Six McGhees Iyanla, Fix My Life (PG) (CC) Iyanla, Fix My Life ’ (14-L) (5:00) How to Deal (’03) ›› A Walk to Remember (’02) ›› Shane West, Mandy Moore.

A Walk to Remember (’02) ›› Shane West, Mandy Moore.

How to Deal (’03) ›› Cops (14-V) Cops (PG-L,V) Cops (N) (14) Cops (14) (CC) Auction (N) Thrift (N) Cops (PG-L) Cops (PG-L,V) Cops (14) (CC) Cops (14) (CC) Auction Thrift Hunters Scarecrow (’13) Lacey Chabert, Robin Dunne. (14-L,V) Finders Keepers (’14) Jaime Pressly. (14-L,V) The Fog (’05) ›› Tom Welling, Maggie Grace.

Raymond nPre-Game (N) nMLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Baltimore Orioles. (N) (Live) ’ nThe Postseason Show (N)(CC) Journey-Center of Earth The Four Feathers (’39) (CC) (4:45) Coal Miner’s Daughter The Searchers (’56) ›››› John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter. (CC) Field of Dreams (’89) ›››‡ Kevin Costner. (CC) Dateline: Real Life Mysteries Dateline: Real Life Myst. (N) Dateline: Real Life Myst. (N) Dateline: Real Life Myst. (N) Dateline: Real Life Mysteries Dateline: Real Life Mysteries Hannah Help The Crook and Chase Show Pacific Garden Mission Choir Today’s Chr. Supernatural Latter Rain Paid Program Gran Gozo Paid Program Paid Program Transport (Series Premiere) Transporter: The Series (N) Transporter: The Series (CC) Transporter: The Series (CC) Red (’10) ››‡ Bruce Willis. (CC) (DVS) (5:00) Small Soldiers (’98) King of Hill King of Hill American Dad American Dad Boondocks Dynamite (N) Bleach (N) (14) Naruto Family Guy ’ Attack (N) Ghost Adventures (PG) (CC) Ghost Adventures (PG) (CC) Ghost Adventures (N) (PG) Ghost Adventures (PG) (CC) Ghost Adventures (PG) (CC) Ghost Adventures (PG) (CC) Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Friends (PG) Friends (PG) The Exes (PG-D) (CC) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Chrisley Chrisley Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Saturday Night Live (14) (CC) Billy Madison (’95) ›‡ Adam Sandler, Darren McGavin.

Stakeout (’87) ››› Elf (’03) ››› Will Ferrell, James Caan.

HOROSCOPE TODAY – A strategic game plan will keep you on track this year. Look to others for advice, but rely on your instincts as well. Once you have your priorities in order, you will make great strides toward your destination. Don’t let anyone or anything stand in your way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Compliments will come your way as a result of your latest self-improvement effort. The only person you can change is yourself, so refrain from critiquing others unless you are asked.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – New friendships are bound to form if you

get involved in a cause that you’re passionate about. Get out and explore subjects and pastimes that hold the most interest for you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Don’t jeopardize your reputation or position by becoming involved in squabbles at work or home. Stay on the sidelines and keep your opinions to yourself.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Adventurous times are heading your way. A risk will result in a financial gain.

Consider a residential move if it will bring you closer to a better job market.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – New

friends are coming into your life.

Attending a community event or taking an out-of-town trip will introduce you to potential partners both professional and personal.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Resist the urge to get too attached to business partners or clients. Keep your professional and personal lives separate, or you stand the chance of losing your job and credibility.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – You will be the life of the party today. Your clever wit and entertaining personality will ensure that everyone has a good time.

Love is in the air.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – You will get more accomplished if you do the work yourself. Others will not be in the mood to help you out. Once you finish your tasks, reward yourself with something pleasant.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Be true to yourself. If an unsatisfactory relationship can’t be rectified, you should deal with it once and for all. Letting matters linger will not solve anything.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Reward your hard work with something that you’ve wanted to do or purchase for a

long time. Gathering together with close friends, doing some traveling or taking part in an enjoyable activity will hit the spot.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Money can be made if you are ready to take a risk. You will be dynamic and eager to step out and be the life of the party.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – An unnecessary repair or overpriced purchase will leave you upset. Make sure you get full value for your dollar. Shop around for the very best deal.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

Movies

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

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

38

COMICS Arlo & Janis

Garfield

Big Nate

Frank & Earnest

Crankshaft

Soup to Nutz

Stone Soup

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Rose Is Rose

Blondie

Pearls Before Swine

Real Life Adventures

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips they break up? I guess I shouldn’t worry and just appreciate the time I have with them as a new couple starting out again. Are these normal concerns?

–SWEET, CARING DAUGHTER, SUNNYSIDE, WASH.

Dear Caring Daughter: Of course your concerns are normal. You love your folks and don’t want either of them to be hurt if the romance goes off the tracks (again). Because you can’t control what happens next, cross your fingers and hope for a happy outcome.

Your parents seem to have a strong connection, and they’re old enough to know what they’re doing. Que sera, sera.

Dear Abby: My husband and I have an ongoing disagreement about food.

When there is special food in the house, something we both like, he feels free to eat as much of it as he wants and not leave any for me.

His argument is that if it’s around – even if it’s frozen – I would have had “plenty of time to get my share.” I don’t think it should be up to him to tell me how much to eat and when.

It’s particularly upsetting if I have invested hours in preparing a dish only to find that it’s gone when I want my second helping. I feel he is being inconsiderate. Am I wrong?

– WHERE’S MY BEEF? Dear Where’s: I don’t think so. Your husband is behaving like a greedy child. If you’re cooking in large quantities, try this: Prepare only enough for two portions for a while – a LONG while.

• Write Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com.

To subscribe to the Herald-News, call 800-397-9397, menu option 1.

• Friday, October 17, 2014

The Argyle Sweater

Dear Abby:: My fiance, “Derrick,” and I have been engaged for almost a year.

The whole time we’ve been together he has been overseas. While he has many of the characteristics I look for in a man, he isn’t as down-to-earth as I’d like him to be.

He’s now back in the U.S. for good, and we are living together. Derrick’s a great father to his children, a good provider, intelligent, handsome and we have a lot in common. I love his family. But for a few months now I have been rethinking my decision to marry him.

I feel like I can’t be myself around him without him judging me or making facial expressions. I have tried telling him how I feel, but I always end up hurting his feelings or he ends up pointing the finger at me.

He’s the best person I have ever met, but I’m not deeply in love with him.

He doesn’t bring out the best in me and I don’t know what to do. How should I handle this situation without breaking our engagement? – MS. ENGAGED IN FLORIDA Dear Ms. Engaged: You and Derrick might be able to communicate more effectively if you had premarital counseling. However, if it doesn’t resolve your issues, do not marry him, regardless of how handsome he is or what a good provider you think he will be.

To have a successful marriage, you will have to be yourself – and you and Derrick should bring out the best in each other. With help, you may be able to save the relationship. But if counseling doesn’t work, do both of you a favor and become Ms. DIS-engaged.

Dear Abby: My parents split up in 1987. They have just started dating again.

What is the likelihood of them remarrying? They are in their 70s.

My concern is, what if

COMICS & ADVICE The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Living together may end 39 long-distance engagement

Beetle Bailey

40 CLASSIFIED

• Friday, October 17, 2014 • The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com

“Life on the Fox“xxx” River” Photoby: by: xx Photo

877-264-CLAS

COMMUNITY

T. Fernstrom

(2527)

CLASSIFIED

classified@shawsuburban.com TheHerald-News.com/classified Submit your photo, including a headline and photographer’s name to MyPhotos at

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2014 X DAY, DATE, 2014 • 17, SECTION

classified@shawsuburban.com

CAT ~ BLACK & WHITE

Field Service Tech Metropolitan Industries in Romeoville is seeking a Field Serv Tech to service pumps and controls for water/wastewater applications. Must have strong mechanical background in pump repair and have hands on exp in a field serv environment.

Electrical and controls knowledge for pumping applications a plus. Must have excellent customer serv, communication and organizational skills.

Fax resume to 815-886-4573 or email to humanresources@ metropolitanind.com REF OS930. EOE.

On October 4 near Ingalls and Center Streets.

Please call 815-726-9182

HOUSE CLEANING Now hiring: honest, energetic people. Will do a full background check & drug screen. M-F days, 30 hours. Call 815-467-4965

LOCAL DRIVER Customer Serv Rep Metropolitan Ind in Romeoville seeks a customer serv rep to provide technical support for pumps and backup systems.

Candidate must possess excellent org skills and comm skills.

Familiar with Microsoft Word and Excel. Prev exp in the plumbing and pumping industry beneficial. Exc benefits and 401K. Email resume to mail to: humanresources@ metropolitanind.com or fax to 815-886-4573 REF: CS1010

DISPATCHER Aerocare Air Ambulance Service, a leader in the fixed wing air ambulance industry, is seeking a motivated, detail-oriented individual to work in our 24 hour dispatch center (3rd shift). Candidates must be able to multitask and work independently in a fast pace environment. Previous dispatch, EMS, and/or aviation experience preferred but not required. Excellent benefit package. Email resume with salary history to: jgoniwicha@aerocare.com

Driver

SPOTTER TRUCK

Contact Chad 217-735-2223 x302 or ctanner@gehrketrucking.com

Email completed application to: info@thinnestransport.com or call 847-658-7716 www.thinnestransport.com

KNUDSON AUCTION & APPRAISALS 815-725-6023 “Since 1947”

705 E. Palladium Dr.

1 block N of Ruby

Baby clothes, high chair household items

Everything Must Go!

& MUCH MORE!

Male, white with dark spots and tail. Lost Sept 14 from McLintock Sub, near Rte 6 and Patricia Lane in Channahon.

REWARD! 815-272-6654

PRESCHOOL ASSISTANT

October 16, 17, 18.

9am - 3 pm

Senior Living Community seeks part time Caregivers on the 2pm-10pm shift. Apply at: 1681 Willow Circle Dr, Crest Hill The Herald-News Classified It works.

Living and Dining room Furniture, Household kitchen electrics, china, glassware, Halloween and Christmas decorations. cash and credit card accepted. All sales final.

MINOOKA Estate Sale Oct. 17, 18, 19 ,20 Fri, Sat, Sun, Mon 8am – 5pm 5225 E. Minooka Rd. All furniture must go, Itl. Antiques, dining rm & bedroom set, rolltop desk-hand made, lots of misc, too numerous to list !

Full time and Part time 815-725-7633

CAREGIVERS

Sat & Sun 8am – 2pm 1007 Neufairfield Dr.

719 Cornelia Street Near Black Road Yearbooks-XMASHalloween-CollectablesAntiques-Much Misc.

clothing, electronics, furniture, housewares, linens, longaberger, etc.

The Herald-News Classified Call today to place your ad

877-264-2527

Send your Classified Advertising 24/7 to: Email: classified@ shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898 or online at: TheHerald-News.com/ placeanad

JOLIET CAT “RALPH”

MARKETING SPECIALIST

WAREHOUSE / INVENTORY CLERK Metro Ind seeking full time inventory clerk. Good math aptitude and attention to detail necessary. Ability to lift 75 lbs and have some forklift experience.

Computer knowledge helpful.

Exc benefits and 401(k) Fax resume to 815-886-4573 or email to humanresources@ metropolitanind.com REF: WH1010. EOE.

THURS,FRI,SAT OCT 16, 17,18 9AM - 5PM

JOLIET Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday?

Oct. 18 & 19

825 & 903 North Center

1339 Keywest Dr.

Full Time MARKETING SPECIALIST is needed in our OTTAWA office covering cities such as Morris, Streator, Marseilles, and other surrounding areas. Healthcare exp. and exp. in dealing with seniors & doctors are preferred.

Exp. level determines base salary. Very competitive pay.

Apply online at www.VCPHomeHealthCare.com

JOLIET

FRI & SAT 8AM - 3PM

Off 151st & N. Farrell Rd.

Romeoville Full Time. Guaranteed 40 hrs/wk. 7am to 3pm Mon-Fri. Must have Class A CDL.

MULTI FAMILY

JOLIET

LOCKPORT

Seeking experienced drivers (tractor trailer, CDL, 53ft dry van) to service Chicago area.

JOLIET

Fri. 16th & Sat. 17th 9:00 AM 1312 Caton Avenue

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS

Full Time OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS are needed in our Joliet & Ottawa branches covering all counties served by both. Must be able to drive distance. Very good pay/compensation. Apply online at: www.VCPHomeHealthCare.com

JOLIET Everything Must Go Sale!

FRI & SAT OCT 17 & 18 8AM - 4PM 605 PRESTIGE

LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION

Across from Jameson Pub off of Black Rd. Refrig, stove, dishwashser, large assortment of tools, 80 piece Noritake china, new and used games, Playstation, assorted clothing, home decorations, misc household items

& MUCH, MUCH MORE!

LOST SHELTIE KALLIE Last Seen in Channahon Answers to Name Kallie Knows the word treats Scared will run, don't chase, please call 708-932-3734 REWARD Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/ PlaceAnAd

CHANNAHON

Oct. 18 & 19

Sat / Sun 8am – 4pm 23164 W. McClintock Rd Driveway on Deal Ave. baby thru adult, electronics, furniture, glass, antiques, art, sporting goods, gun cabinets & much More !

Get the job you want at TheHerald-News.com/jobs

JOLIET MOVING SALE EVERYTHING GOES Oct 16 & 17 Thurs / Fri 8am – 4pm 2513 CRYSTAL DR. furniture, clothing, tools, dishes ...

And Much More !

Get the job you want at TheHerald-News.com/jobs

Search home listings online through

Visit TheHerald-News.com/realestate

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014 •

LOCKPORT FALL RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE

St. John's Episcopal Church FRI & SAT OCT 17 & 18 8AM - 2PM th

PLAINFIELD

FRI & SAT OCT 17 & 18 8AM - 4PM Fonduloc Sub. Rat Rod Motorcycle, clothes, household items, tools, patio furniture

& MUCH MORE!

PLAINFIELD

Lockport Moving Sale

15008 W. Abbey Ln. Furniture, tools, househod items & MORE!

LOCKPORT Oct 17/18, Fri / Sat 8am-3pm 3321 Concord Court

Heritage Lakes Sub-Div kitchen table, glass end table.

Coffee table, Avon, pictures, baby changing table.

MINOOKA

FRI, SAT, SUN OCT 17, 18, 19 9AM - 4PM

305 Rivers Edge Drive Vintage items, furniture, household items

& MUCH MORE! New Lenox

Oct 17 & 18 Friday / Saturday 9am – 1pm 1602 Andrea Dr. Lots of Christmas items, furniture, lamps, dishes & much more !

The Herald-News Classified 877-264-2527 TheHerald-News.com/classified

Vacuum - Sears Kenmore bagless, 15” wide path & HEPA filter - $60.

773-315-1700 Vacuum – Sears Kenmore Bagless, 15” Wide Path & HEPA Filter - $60. 773-315-9677

25010 W. PAULINE DR.

11 & Washington Sts.

SAT ONLY 8-2

Women's SHOES

SAT & SUN OCT 18 & 19 9AM - 3PM 2523 VON ESCH RD.

FURNITURE-ANTIQUES

Lenox China - 6 complete place settings – Westerfield Pattern, includes some serving pieces.

Purchased at Liebermann's, Excellent condition- Never used $125. 815-436-4222 Sewing Machine, Montgomery Wards, portable, used very little, sew's purrfectly, like new $50 815-744-2785

2 Rocking Chairs

Variety of Artificial Green Plants $15/all. 815-436-4222

815-436-2811

VARIETY OF COMFORTERS Twin, Full & Queen - Clean, Pet & Smoke Free Environment $5-$15 each. 815-436-4222

Family Heirlooms Good Condition - $150.00 each Call after 10 am Original Antique Dominos white w/ case - $15.

815-436-4222 Rocking Chair - Doll Sized Wicker, made at Joliet Prison, Over 100 yrs old $55/OBO. 815-729-0900

Great Lakes finished hardwood flooring from Menards, Solid Oak, Partial Box - 24 sq. ft.

New/Excellent Condition $40. Call Betty 815-436-6717

SHOREWOOD Joliet

Friday & Saturday 9 am -4 pm 515 Shorewood Dr.

Wall Shelf w/ Ledge 6 peg, Custom Craftsmanship,

Size 9, (12 pairs) like new!

Beautiful! Solid Oak, 2 Available, Sass, casual, Covington dress Made to stage homes, never used shoes, all in excellent condition! $40 each or both for $60. $5/ea. Crest Hill 815-744-2785 815-436-4222

Woodlawn Memorial Park 2 plots, 1 vault, in the Garden of Devotion, $3,500 OBO.

Two Beautiful Hand Crocheted Afghans. Well Made Like New, Beautiful Colors!

Think Cold Weather $35 each/OBO. 815-729-0900 Unopened bottle of 1996 Dom Perignon in original box, Great sweetest day gift! $399/obo. 815-439-0365

VACUUM Bagless, Dirt Devel, 3 years old, $30. Call between 9-6 815-741-1637

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

Vintage Nun Doll Over 75 yrs. old, Approx 8” tall, Adorable - $65/OBO. 815-729-0900

350 N. Broadway Joliet, IL 60435 Ofc hrs 9am-4:30pm M-F

BLUE PITBULL PUPS

Joliet – Downtown, 2blks from Union Station, 1 & 2 BD, $570 & up, More information 815-955-4781/ 815-616-2023

$300 TO $350.00

Papers, 1st Shots & Deworming

815-600-1954

Lift Recliner Chair Beige, Excellent Shape, New Was $800, Asking $250/OBO 815-741-8548 Anytime

BEAN BAG THROW GAME $120/game/obo.

815-423-6720

DVD Set – Eagles Farewell 1 Tour Powered by: Live from Melbourne, 2 set DVD Almost 3 hours of Live music from the Eagles 2004 Concert, 30 of 1998 Cadillac Eldorado, 113 K their greatest hits. Never opened miles, Exc. Cond. Drive it, you'll Sells for $25.20, Asking $10. love it. PRIV. OWNER. $3,850 815-212-0634 obo. 630-854-5598

Hand Crocheted Afghans

Twin Oaks West 2BR Open Flr plan, balcony, appl, ceil fans, dbl sinks, water/garbage, free carport.

No pets.

815-744-1155 Twin Oaks, Pretty 2BR, D/W, Appl Blt in micro, blinds, new carpet, new vinyl flooring, A/C, free heat & water, no pets. 815-744-1155

CLASSIFIED 41 Joliet – Downtown, 1200 sq ft.

Restaurant with all equipment included or space can be used for office/store front. 815-955-4781 or 815-616-2023

AVAILABLE NOW!!

JOLIET PARKVIEW ESTATES 2BR Duplexes starting at $800 per/mo and Single Family Homes Call for move in Specials!

815-740-3313

Carillon Lakes ~ 2BR, 2BA

Joliet Upper 2 Bedroom Cathedral area, $800 + security and utilitIes. 815-725-0315

JOLIET ~ 1 BEDROOM Located on West Side. Gas and water included + laundry facilities. $600/mo.

815-685-8621

Joliet ~ 568 E. Cass St. 2 bedroom, $625/mo + $625 1st mo dep, pay own utilities. No pets.

John 815-744-8409 Joliet, 1 & 2 Bedroom apts, Several Floorplans $700 to $950 815-258-2501 Joliet, Kungsway - 1 & 2 bedroom available, all appliances, no pets, credit chk, $800/mo. & 680/mo.

815-954-9620 JOLIET, West side, 3 LG. BR, 1 BA, dining/living rooms, water incl. $1,050/mo. sec. 8 welcome 815-272-5836

Hrdwd flrs, family/dining/sunroom.

Crawl space, 2 car garage. FSBO $244,900 815-545-2712

AVAILABLE NOW! Joliet West & East - 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes, call now or Cresthill,2317 Grandview Ave. visit our web site for more info www.protown.org 815-722-1389 Well maintained Lg 2 story on Channahon, Good School Dist.

3 bedroom, Large Fenced Yard, Basement, appliances supplied, $1150/mo+dep.815-210-5100 Crest Hill, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, major appliances, some furn, no gar, avail 12-1 or sooner $950+sec 815-729-2267 815-545-1824

park like dbl lot, perfect for business or in-law, 3 BR, 4 Bath, 2.5 car garage. $154,900 708-288-7871 Judie Newman/RemaxSynergy

Joliet / West 2 Bedroom large TV room, 1 bath, water incl.

No pets/smkg $1050/mo.+sec, 1yr lease 815-725-8112

Joliet 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Stove and refrigerator, basement, no pets. $900/mo + security.

630-852-2013

JOLIET ~ 2 BEDROOM Central air, $845/mo.

815-342-5940

PUBLIC NOTICE

JOLIET ~ 4 BEDROOM NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 2 bath, W/D, hardwood floors.

OF LIENED PROPERTY Large fenced yard, $1395/mo.

Designer Brand Clothes Kid -Adult, Hooker Headers, 16521 630-926-2637 Purses, Cosmetics, Households, Notice is hereby given that a Header, Back Exhaust Kit Hand Quilting Maple Frame Holiday, DVD, PRIM Items, Joliet, 653 Mason Ave. Lien Sale will be held at Mini U 63-82 Corvette (New) – $125.

by Edmunds Company, Jewelry, Furniture, Bedding, 2 bedroom, basement, appliances Garmin GPS – New in Box Storage / A Low Cost Self StorCall 815-439-3668 Jolietrentalunits.com Large enough for a full size quilt, New Items coming out every week.

No smkg/no pets $70. 815-942-0021or age, 1302 Marquette Dr., Studio/1BR, utilities included.

Comes apart to store with bag, $850/mo 815-474-7925 Too Much To List!!!!

815-999-7223 Anytime Romeoville, IL 60446, on Elevator, Laundry, Guest Library, perfect condition, used only twice, SHOREWOOD Joliet~4 BD, 2 Bth, LR/DR/ KIT, 11/04/14 at 10:30 AM to satisfy Near Bus & Downtown.

Originally $150, Asking $75 October 17 & 18 the lien on the property stored at Hardwood Floors, Gas Fireplace, $105-$150/wk. $455-$650/mo.

815-230-5831 9AM-4PM Full Finished Bsmnt $1500. Crest the address above in the units list815-726-2000 Bedroom Set, All wood (blonde) LADDERS 710 Franklin Lane Hill~ 2BD, 1Bth, Fin Bsmnt, $1100 ed. Tenants notated the inventories upright 5 drawers, long dresser 20' aluminum extension ladder Jolietrentalunits.com 815-436-7399 listed at the time of rental. Land6 drawers, mirror $100/all $90; 7' step ladder turns into 12' Studio/1BR, utilities included.

Misc household items.. lord makes no representation or 815-600-1699 after 5pm extension - $90; 8' fiberglass step Elevator, Laundry, Guest Library, LockPort, 2 bedroom w/ ladder - $80 – All Like New Near Bus & Downtown. garage, large yard, $850+sec. warranty that the units contain said Curio Cabinet – 5 shelf, glass 773-315-1700 leave message inventories. $105-$150/wk. $455-$650/mo.

No/smkg 815-838-8500 doors on top & solid doors on 815-726-2000 WORK BENCH Shelves – Five all stained wooden bottom - $50. 773-315-9677 MCGREEHIN, WILLIAM C046 shelves, each has 4 wide Lockport Spacious 2 Bedroom Well built, 7'Lx26”W, has ALEXANDER, SARAH B083 Dining Room Set, Ethan Allen, shelves, 4' x 20”, from IKEA, quiet security bldg, fresh paint prior 2 lower shelves and metal Tressel Table w/custom pads, 6 COOPER, JOYCE A086 Joliet West side, room for rent, Great for anywhere in the home to occupancy, no pets. $775/mo. legs. 815-725-6417 CRESTHILL – 1900 sf. full windsor chairs, seats 10-12, w/ 2 clean furnished, utilities, parking MALONEY, ANNA A065 $50 each. 773-315-9677 + dep.630-983-5255 remodel. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 14” leaves, $1200/obo. no drugs/drinkers $390/mo. Or SERAFIN, SANDRA C033 W/D, garage avail.

For fee.

Get the job you want at 815-436-9164 ROCKDALE NICE 1 BEDROOM $95/week 815-999-5947 MCGREEHIN, WILLIAM C048 $1250+ util.,dep 815-302-1880 Painted and remodeled, NO PETS. TheHerald-News.com/jobs PATTERSON, MICHELE D030 Headboard - King Size, Real Brass Dressy Black Coat Jolietrentalunits.com , Big $595/mo + 1 year lease & deposit. was $300, new $60; Kitchen D053 Lane Bryant, new, size 18-20, Clean,Furnished, wood flrs, fridge, KAMELY, GREGORY 815-466-0035 D120 $25; White leather jacket – Mens, table - oval, wooden, w/ 4 chairs microwave, laundry, elevator, On LEE, JEURROD Twin Oaks 1BR, new kit, appl, D/W $45. 815-464-4841 9a-3p Large, USA on back - $50.

VILLEGAS, CLARA A008 bus line. $95/wk. $412/mo Built in micro, blinds, new carpet, 815-942-0021 GUTIERREZ, MICHELE E009 815-726-2000 Moving Must Sell! Beautiful Solid A/C, walk in closet + triple closet.

GLOVER, RICKY E075 Oak dining room set, 7 chair, 2 Place your Classified ad Get the job Free heat, no pets. 815-744-5141 COCKRELL, EFFRIN A078 leaves, table opens to 8ft, Cost new online 24/7 at: you want at ARMSTRONG, PAMELA E149 The Herald-News Classified $850 cost now $180. www.TheHerald-News.com/ It works.

TheHerald-News.com/jobs 815-386-0206 JORDAN, KENNEDY C006 PlaceAnAd

Multi Family

773-412-7147

New, large, $50.

Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases, $15/pair.

815-725-2634

WE PAY THE BEST!

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

630-817-3577 or 219-697-3833

42 CLASSIFIED BUECHEL JR, DAVID HINES, KIM THOMAS, ROBERT FRANDSON, VICKI WHEELER, SHANTAVIA PENA, SHERI WILLIAMS, DARNELLA FORD, KENDRA STEPHENS, MITTIE

• Friday, October 17, 2014 • The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com

D006 E099 A083 B028 A042 A092 E011 E174 E084

18 is allowed to attend the sale.

Each person attending must sign in and agree to follow all Rules and Regulations of the sale. The landlord reserves the right to bid at the sale. All purchased goods are sold "as is" and must be removed within 48 hours following the sale. Shelving is property of landlord; do not remove unless authorized. Buyers All units must be paid for at the must provide a current, original or time of sale. Cash only will be ac- a photocopy of their original resale cepted. No one under the age of permit at time of sale in lieu of

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT STATE OF ILLINOIS-COUNTY OF WILL U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, v.

DAVID R. ANDERSON; MARISSA M. DAVILA; THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE RIVERSIDE TOWNES HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION; and UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants.

14CH 01919 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE PUBLICATION NOTICE The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, UNKNOWN OWNERS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendant(s) in the above-entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Twelfth Judicial Circuit Court of Will County, Illinois, by the Plaintiff(s) against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to wit: PARCEL I: LOT 8 IN RIVERSIDE TOWNES AT OLE CATON FARM UNIT 1, A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT, BEING A SUBDIVISION IN THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 36 NORTH, RANGE 9 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED MAY 26, 1995, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R95-35348, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PARCEL II: A NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR BENEFIT OF PARCEL I FOR VEHICULAR AND PEDESTRIAN INGRESS AND EGRESS IN AND TO THE COMMON AREAS KNOWN AS OUTLOTS A AND B AS SET FORTH IN THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS RECORDED OCTOBER 23, 1995 AS DOCUMENT NO. R95-81174 AND AS CREATED BY DEED RECORDED AS DOCUMENT NO. R97-77649, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PERMANENT TAX IDENTIFICATION NUMBER: 03-34-206-0060000 COMMON ADDRESS: 4217 Rivertowne Ct., Plainfield, Illinois 60586. and which said Mortgage was made by David R. Anderson, a single person and Marissa M. Davila, a single person, as Mortgagor, to American Bank and Trust Company, N.A. and Mortgage Electronic Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for PinPoint Mortgage Corporation, as Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County, Illinois as Document No. R2009076017; And for such other relief prayed; that summons was duly issued out of the said Twelfth Judicial Circuit Court against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is now pending.

YOU MAY STILL BE ABLE TO SAVE YOUR HOME. DO NOT IGNORE THIS DOCUMENT. By order of the Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, this case is set for Mandatory Mediation on October 23, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. at the Will County Court Annex-3rd Floor (Arbitration Center), 57 N. Ottawa St., Joliet, Illinois. A lender representative will be present along with a court appointed mediator to discuss options that you may have and to pre-screen you for a potential mortgage modification. YOU MUST APPEAR ON THE MEDIATION DATE GIVEN OR YOUR RIGHT TO MEDIATION WILL TERMINATE. NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESS YOU, the said above defendant(s), file your answer to the complaint in this case or otherwise file your appearance in the Office of the Circuit Court Clerk, Will County Court Annex, Room 213, 57 North Ottawa, Joliet, Illinois on or before the November 10, 2014, a default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. YOU ARE FURTHER ADVISED THAT THE TIME IN WHICH THE SUBJECT REAL ESTATE MAY BE REDEEMED FROM FORECLOSURE, PURSUANT TO LAW, COMMENCES TO RUN WITH THE FIRST DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. Pamela J. McGuire Clerk of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit Court, Will County, Joliet, Illinois Name: Sheryl A. Fyock Address: LATIMER LeVAY FYOCK LLC Attorneys for the Plaintiff 55 West Monroe Street Suite 1100 City: Chicago, Illinois 60603 Phone: (312) 422-8000 (312) 422-8001 (fax) ARDC No. 06204378 I627226 (Published in the Herald-News October 10, 17, 24, 2014)

sales tax. This sale is subject to issued of said Court against you as cancellation in the event of settle- provided by law, and that the said ment between landlord and obli- suit is now pending.

Now, therefore, unless you, the gated party. said above named defendants, file (Published in the Herald-News Oc- your answer to the Complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your tober 17, 24, 2014. HN1279) appearance therein, in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County, Chancery Division, PUBLIC NOTICE Room 802, Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St., in the City of Gaido & Fintzen, Attorneys Chicago, IL, 60602, on or before 30 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 3010 November 18, 2014, default may Chicago, IL 60602 be entered against you at any time after that day and a Judgment enSTATE OF ILLINOIS, tered in accordance with the prayer COUNTY OF Will, ss. of said Complaint.

In the Circuit Court of the Cook County, Chancery Division (Published in the Herald-News Oc(transferred from the Twelfth tober 17, 24, 31, 2014. HN1282) Judicial Circuit of Will County, Chancery Division).

Legence Bank, as Assignee for Citibank, N.A., Plaintiff, vs.

CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST COMPANY, as Successor Land Trustee to LaSalle Bank N.A. u/t/a dated August 15, 2003 and known as Trust No. 131648, et al., Defendants.

Case No 14 CH 13674.

The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Non-Record Claimants and Unknown Owners, defendants in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit of Will County, Chancery Division, and has now been properly transferred to the Circuit Court of Cook County, Chancer Division, by the said plaintiff against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, towit: PARCEL 1: LOT 9, IN RENWICK PLACE, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 22, TOWNSHIP 36 NORTH, RANGE 9 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED AUGUST 14, 1998, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R98094653, IN THE VILLAGE OF PLAINFIELD, WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PARCEL 2: A NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS OVER LOT 11 OF RENWICK PLACE, A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 22, TOWNSHIP 36 NORTH, RANGE 9 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED AUGUST 14, 1998, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R98094653, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Common address: 15900 S. Frederick Ave., Plainfield, IL 60544.

Permanent Tax No.: 03-22110-014 Mortgagor: LaSalle Bank N.A. as Trustee u/t/a dated August 15, 2003, and known as Trust No. 131648.

Mortgagee: Citibank N.A. Recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County, IL, as Document No. R2003213815.

Present owner of the property is the above-mentioned mortgagor.

Notice is also hereby given you that the said Complaint prays for other relief; that summons was duly

NOTICE IS GIVEN to creditors of the death of Steven Paul Hucek, of Joliet, Illinois on June 27, 2014.

On September 30, 2014, Letters of Administration were issued to Jeffrey L. Hucek, whose address is 603 Ann Street, Joliet, Illinois 60435, as Independent Administrator, and whose attorney of record is Bradley S. McCann, of Spesia & Ayers, 1415 Black Road, Joliet, Illinois 60345.

Claims against the estate may be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Will County Courthouse, 14 W. Jefferson Street, Joliet, Illinois 60432 or with the representative, or both, on or before the 3rd day of April, 2015, or if mailing or delivery of a notice from the representative is required by Sec. 18-3 (755 ILCS 5/18-3) of the Probate Act of 1975, the date PUBLIC NOTICE stated in that notice. Any claim not filed on or before that date is IN THE CIRCUIT COURT barred. Copies of a claim filed with OF THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT the clerk must be mailed or delivOF ILLINOIS WILL COUNTY ered by the claimant to the representative and to the attorney within -- IN PROBATE ten (10) days after it has been IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF filed.

ERNEST H. VALENTINE, Jeffrey L. Hucek Deceased.

Independent Administrator of the Case No. 14 P 678 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of the above-named decedent and that Letters of Administration were issued September 19, 2014, to Everree Valentine, as Independent Representative, whose address is 2421 Par Four Court, Joliet, Illinois 60436 and whose attorney is Katherine L. Swise, of Miller, Hall & Triggs, 416 Main Street, Suite 1125, Peoria, Illinois 61602 ((309) 671-9600).

Claims may be filed on or before April 17, 2015, and any claim not filed on or before that date is barred.

Claims may be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Will County, Illinois; the representative; or both. Within ten (10) days after a claim is filed with the Court, the claimant must mail or deliver a copy of the claim to the representative and the representative's attorney; and shall file with the Court proof of mailing or delivery.

Everree Valentine Independent Representative Katherine L. Swise MILLER, HALL & TRIGGS 416 Main Street, Suite 1125 Peoria, Illinois 61602 Telephone: (309) 671-9600 Attorneys for Independent Representative (Published in the Herald-News, October 3, 10, 17, 2014. #HN1224)

PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY - IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF STEVEN PAUL HUCEK DECEASED No. 14 P 0524 CLAIM NOTICE

within 10 days after it has been trict's business office located at 102 filed.

South Cedar Road, New Lenox, IL 60451. Bid documents will also be (Published in the Herald-News Oc- posted on the District website tober 3, 10, 17, 2014 #HN 1229) www.NLSD122.org. Bids will be opened at 102 South Cedar Road, New Lenox, IL 60451.

LEGAL NOTICE

The Plainfield Township board of Trustees will hold a special meeting Bid opening is Thursday, Novem- on Monday, October 20, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. for the sole purpose of Channahon School District 17 ber 6th, 2014 9:00AM. appointing a new Highway ComChannahon, Illinois missioner.

Dated this 17th day of October, 2014 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID The meeting will take place at the office of the Town Clerk, 22525 W. Channahon School District 17, BOARD OF EDUCATION of New Lockport Street Plainfield, Illinois 24920 South Sage Street, Channa- Lenox School District No. 122, in hon, Illinois 60410 will receive the County of Will, State of Illinois. Anita Gerardy sealed bids for: Plainfield Township Clerk Rhonda Starklauf, 815 436 8308 Secretary, Board of Education 83 Passenger Type D Front Engine Transit School Buses PLAINFIELD TOWNSHIPATTN: Mike Schroeder, Director (Published in the Herald-News OcSPECIAL MEETING AGENDA of Finance and Transportation tober 17, 2014. HN1285) Monday October 20, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Bid Opening will be on PUBLIC NOTICE Wednesday, November 12, 2014 at 11:00 am at the District Office.

New Lenox School District No. At this time the Bids will be publicly 122 Board of Education is acceptopened and read. ing Plumbing Service bids for the The Owner reserves the right to 2014-2015 through 2016-2017 reject any or all bids, to waiver ir- school years. regularities in the bidding procedure, or accept the bid that, in its Bid documents may be secured opinion, will serve the best interest starting October 20th, 2014 by reEstate of Steven Paul Hucek, of the School District. Any such de- quest upon the District at the DisDeceased trict's business office located at 102 cision shall be considered final.

Bradley S. McCann South Cedar Road, New Lenox, IL Spesia & Ayers Obtain bidding documents by 60451. Bid documents will also be Attorney for Estate contacting Mike Schroeder by posted on the District website 1415 Black Road phone at: (815)467-4315, by www.NLSD122.org. Bids will be Joliet, IL 60435 email at: mschroeder@csd17.org, opened at 102 South Cedar Road, (815) 726-4311 or documents can be obtained at New Lenox, IL 60451.

Channahon School District 17, (Published in the Herald-News Oc- 24920 South Sage Street, Channa- Bid opening is Thursday, November 6th, 2014 11:00AM. tober 3, 10, 17, 2014. hon, Illinois 60410. #HN1225) th (Published in the Herald-News Oc- Dated this 17 day of October, 2014 tober 17, 2014. HN1278)

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION

New Lenox School District No. 122 Board of Education is accepting Electrician Service bids for the 2014-2015 through 2016-2017 school years.

THE ESTATE OF ADRIANNA VIDMAR, Deceased No. 2014 P 539 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is hereby given to creditors of the death of Adrianna Vidmar, of Joliet, Illinois.

Letters of office were issued on October 1, 2014 to Michael A. Vidmar, 1010 Rosary Lane, Joliet, Illinois 60435 as Independent Executor, whose attorney is Michael J. Korst, Michael J. Korst, P.C., 2720 Caton Farm Road, Joliet, Illinois 60435.

The estate will be administered without Court supervision, unless under Section 28-4 of the Probate Act (755 ILCS 5/28-4) any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the Circuit Court.

Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court at the Will County Courthouse, 14 W. Jefferson Street, Joliet, Illinois 60432 or with the representative, or both, on or before April 4, 2015, or if mailing or delivery of a notice from the representative is required by Section 18-3 of the Probate Act (755 ILCS 5/18-3), the date stated in that notice. Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the representative and to the attorney

PUBLIC NOTICE

BOARD OF EDUCATION of New Lenox School District No. 122, in the County of Will, State of Illinois.

Rhonda Starklauf, Secretary, Board of Education (Published in the Herald-News October 17, 2014. HN1286)

Bid documents may be secured starting October 20th, 2014 by rePUBLIC NOTICE quest upon the District at the DisNotice of Publication trict's business office located at 102 In the Circuit Court of the South Cedar Road, New Lenox, IL 12th Judicial Circuit 60451. Bid documents will also be Will County, Illinois posted on the District website "Return of Seized Property" www.NLSD122.org. Bids will be Joliet Metropolitan Area Narcotics Squad opened at 102 South Cedar Road, Case Numbers: 04-090MJ. 08New Lenox, IL 60451.

006MJ. 09-180MJ. 11-046MJ, 11-159MJ and 11-167MJ Bid opening is Thursday, NovemPublic notice is hereby given to ber 6th, 2014 10:00AM. John Hanberry, Wayne Jones, Dated this 17th day of October, Nicholas Coffey, Samuel Munier, Keith Robinson, Fred Smith and 2014 Wayne Biros, or other successors or claimants of interest, that to secure BOARD OF EDUCATION of New the return of said United States CurLenox School District No. 122, in rency seized by the Joliet Metropolithe County of Will, State of Illinois. tan Area Narcotics Squad (JMANS), a verified claim must be filed within six months after the last Rhonda Starklauf, date of publicized notice, said noSecretary, Board of Education tice having been placed in this (Published in the Herald-News Oc- publication one day each week for three successive weeks. Failure to tober 17, 2014. HN1284) file a verified claim in the time specified will result in the disposal of said property in accordance with PUBLIC NOTICE the Illinois Compiled Statutes.

To claim said property, contact JMANS at 815-293-6771 to make New Lenox School District No. 122 Board of Education is accept- arrangements for its return. ing HVAC Service bids for the (Published in the Herald-News on 2014-2015 through 2016-2017 October 10, 17, 24, 2014.

HN1172) school years.

Bid documents may be secured starting October 20th, 2014 by request upon the District at the Dis-

Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/ PlaceAnAd

I.

CALL TO ORDER AT 6:00 P.M. II. PLEDGE/PRAYER: III. ROLL CALL FOR QUORUM: IV. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: V. PUBLIC COMMENTS: VI. NEW BUSINESS: VII. A. Appointment of Plainfield Township Highway Commissioner VIII. Swearing in of Plainfield Township Highway Commissioner IX. ADJOURNMENT: (Published in the Herald-News October 17, 2014. HN1280)

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, October 17, 2014

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