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PREP SPORTS

They’re in 13 Joliet area teams in IHSA football playoffs / 42 LOCAL NEWS

Teen killed Police investigate drive-by shooting / 2 LOCAL NEWS

Still no answers Grant’s Appliances remains closed / 4 PEOPLE

Project Better Joliet native returns to motivate children / 57

‘IN LIMBO’ Property owners in Peotone aren’t holding their breath over airport plans / 3 Modern Diagnosis & Treatment of Stroke Do you know where to go if you or a loved one sufers a stroke? Join Dr. Richard Burgess, neuro interventional radiologist and stroke neurologist with the Silver Cross Neuroscience Institute, to learn about the latest minimally invasive techniques now available 24/7 at Silver Cross Hospital to diagnose and treat all kinds of stroke.

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Teen killed in Lockport Township shooting

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

2

Police looking at possible connections with other recent violence TheHerald-News.com OFFICE 2175 Oneida St. Joliet, IL 60435 815-280-4100 Fax: 815-729-2019 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday NEWSROOM 815-280-4100 Fax: 815-729-2019 news@theherald-news.com CUSTOMER SERVICE 800-397-9397 customerservice@shawmedia.com 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday SUBSCRIPTIONS Monday-Friday: $1.00 / issue Sunday: $1.50 / issue Basic annual rate: $338 To subscribe, make a payment or discuss your delivery, contact Customer Service.

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By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP – A 16-year-old boy was killed in a drive-by shooting Thursday afternoon.

Will County Sheriff’s Deputy Chief Ken Kaupas said Latray Wright and a friend were walking at 3:57 p.m. on Princeton Avenue approach-

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Lenox and later airlifted to another hospital where he died from his injuries, Kaupas said.

Wright was a sophomore at Joliet West High School.

Kaupas said Friday police had interviewed witnesses but were still seeking a motive for the shooting.

The homicide came a day after a shooting incident in

Joliet councilman says shooting proves more police officers needed

By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com JOLIET – A mayoral candidate said a shooting Wednesday shows a shortage of police officers is leading to a rise in crime.

Three people were shot at about 8:15 p.m. near the Jewel-Osco at Midland Avenue and John Street. One was a bystander coming out of the store. Their injuries are not life-threatening.

Councilman Bob O’Dekirk said the incident “is proof that we need to hire officers and take back our neighborhoods.”

Three men, whom police identified as gang associates, were sitting on the porch of a nearby house when two men wearing hooded sweatshirts approached on foot or bicycle and opened fire.

Two of the men on the porch

ran inside the house, including a 26-year-old man who was struck in his right thigh, right ankle and twice in his lower back, according to police reports.

A 24-year-old man who ran toward the grocery store parking lot across the street was struck once in the thigh.

One bullet went past him and struck a 38-year-old bystander who had just come out of the store.

O’Dekirk, whose district covers that area, said he spoke with the injured bystander Thursday.

“He’ll be OK [physically], but he was obviously very concerned and wanted to talk with me,” O’Dekirk said.

Police Chief Brian Benton on Thursday described the neighborhood as “typically a safe area,” but said extra police would be on patrol there.

But O’Dekirk criticized Mayor Tom Giarrante’s comment that he was “totally surprised” when police had notified him about the location of the shooting.

“I lived a few blocks from there for a long time,” Giarrante told The Herald-News on Thursday. “It’s a good neighborhood. You just never know where these things can happen.”

“The mayor is surprised because he no longer lives in our neighborhoods,” O’Dekirk said in a news release he issued on Thursday. “He lives in a gated community, which is closer to downtown Minooka than downtown Joliet. If he did live with the rest of us, he would understand the fears and concerns of Joliet residents.”

Giarrante said Friday he had no reply to O’Dekirk’s comments.

NOTE TO READERS Editor Kate Schott is on vacation and her column will return next week.

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ON THE COVER Lester “Rocky” Batterman Jr.’s home and base for his farming operation sits on land that may be used as part of the planned South Suburban Airport. Batterman bought the land in 1984.

See story on page 3.

Photo by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Plainfield teachers’ contract unsettled

By VIKAAS SHANKER

The Herald-News and TheHerald-News.com are a division of Shaw Media.

ing Fairmont Avenue.

“A blue car containing three black males that had been driving on Fairmont stopped and the occupants began shooting at the two teens, who turned and ran,” Kaupas said.

Wright was struck by bullets, while his friend was not injured. Wright was taken to Silver Cross Hospital in New

Joliet.

Three people, including a bystander, were injured in a shooting attack Wednesday night near Midland Avenue and John Street in Joliet.

None of those injuries were life-threatening, Joliet police said.

“We are working closely with Joliet police to investigate all connections [Thursday’s] homicide could have with other recent violence in the area,” Kaupas said.

vshanker@shawmedia.com PLAINFIELD – The Plainfield District 202 school board president said the ball is now in the teachers union’s court after teachers rejected a contract that was agreed upon by leaders.

About 60 percent of teachers on Wednesday voted down the tentative agreement between union and administrative leaders.

“We’re hopeful,” Board President Roger Bonuchi said. “Union leadership and the district had agreed to a contract in terms of language and salary. It’s up to the union leaders to coordinate with their members.”

Bonuchi said while the process has gone on longer than anticipated, this isn’t the same situation that caused a teachers strike in 2002.

“The entire financial land-

scape was so much different in those times,” Bonuchi said.

“We’re not anywhere near that point with the union at this time.”

Teachers Union President Dawn Bullock said in an email that “key issues are uneven student distribution among classes, workload, schedule and overall compensation, including retirement.”

Bullock also added that the union will meet this week to discuss next steps.

CORRECTIONS In the article, “Joliet trick-or-treating times change” that was on page 2 of the Thursday, Oct. 23, 2014 edition of The Herald-News, the article incorrectly reported when daylight savings time had been pushed back a week. It happened in 2007.

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 815-2804100.

COVER STORY

3

Some want to sell, others are waiting it out

By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com PEOTONE – Talks about the creation of a third regional airport near Peotone have gone on since the late 1960s – which is why property owners such as John Hanno continue to live life as if those plans don’t exist.

Hanno, 67, a retired carpenter and electrician, spent last week in Monee constructing an agriculture building for his organic farm. In the works later this year is a three-bedroom home on the same 13-acre property.

But Hanno’s property lies well within the controversial South Suburban Airport’s second footprint, meaning the state has targeted his land for expansion plans following the inaugural airport’s opening.

“I definitely plan to live here. This is some of the best farmland you can get,” said Hanno, who now lives in Oak Forest but maintains his organic farm operations in Monee.

“I’m 67 right now. Ten years, if it’s lucky, the state will just be starting,” Hanno said. “Maybe by then I’ll be ready to call it quits. I don’t know.”

The state in 2001 began an aggressive push to buy land for the future airport, and this summer it purchased Bult Field – a general aviation airport near Monee and a key component of to the overall plan to develop the airport – for $34 million.

State officials consider the transaction a huge milestone.

It covers 288 acres, including the airport’s 5,000-foot runway, taxiway, hangars and terminal, as well as addition-

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

John Hanno stands Tuesday on his 13 acres of land that sits in the footprint of the proposed South Suburban Airport in Monee. Despite the possibility he could loose his land, Hanno has elected to build a farmstand and home on the land. BOTTOM LEFT: A construction crew works on the farmstand on Hanno’s property Tuesday. BOTTOM RIGHT: Land that sits in the footprint of the proposed South Suburban Airport.

al farmland surrounding the airfield near Monee.

Before the Bult Field purchase, the state spent about $42 million acquiring about 3,000 of the 5,800 acres needed for the airport. In the past year alone, the Illinois Department of Transportation acquired about 1,500 acres.

In all, the state is in the

condemnation process with about 11 parcels of land totaling 386 acres and, as of September, was negotiating on 19 parcels totaling 910 acres.

Completion of the estimated $700 million airport project with the help of private investors is still years away, but the state expects to get the Federal Aviation Admin-

istration’s stamp of approval on its master plan later this year.

Supporters believe the project will bring jobs and much-needed economic development to the region and ease congestion at Chicago O’Hare and Chicago Midway international airports. But property owners who live in

the footprint don’t want to see their homes bulldozed for a project they believe is a waste of money.

‘In limbo’ Homeowners such as Lester “Rocky” Batterman, of

See LAND, page 31

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

Landowners in airport limbo

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

4

LOCAL NEWS

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Contact News Editor Bob Okon at 815280-4121 or bokon@shawmedia.com

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Grant’s customers still waiting for answers

By FELIX SARVER fsarver@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Carla Bison is $3,275 in the hole after ordering a stove, refrigerator and more from Grant’s Appliances and is stressed about her options.

Bison, of St. Charles, is a single mom who saved for years to buy appliances for her kitchen, she said.

Her home was built in the 1970s, and her appliances were aging. She said her refrigerator sounds like a Geiger counter. So she went to Grant’s Appliances in Aurora.

The Joliet-based company gave her what seemed like a good deal for a new stove, refrigerator, microwave and dishwasher for $3,275 in September, she said. The delivery was supposed to happen Oct. 18. But the store closed Oct. 8.

In a fruitless search for answers, she’s contacted the store, local law enforcement, the Illinois Attorney General’s Office and local media. So far, Bison has no way of know-

ing if she’ll ever receive her appliances or get her money back.

“It’s kind of like we’re dead in the water,” she said.

Bison’s situation is not unlike other customers who’ve made purchases from Grant’s in the days before it closed.

As of Friday, the Illinois Attorney General’s Office has received a 15 complaints from customers of Grant’s, spokeswoman Maura Possley said.

The complaints are generally about paying for merchandise they didn’t receive, she said. The Attorney General’s Office has not heard back from Grant’s, Possley said.

A Will County lawsuit was filed in small claims court on Oct. 14 against Grant’s. According to court records, a summons for Grant’s could not be delivered.

Charles Pelkie, spokesman for the Will County State’s Attorney’s Office, said his office received complaints about Grant’s and has been in contact with the Illinois Attorney General’s Office.

Attempts to reach a Grant’s

Felix Sarver – fsarver@shawmedia.com

The store front of Grant’s Appliances is seen Friday at 321 Republic Ave., Joliet. representative were unsuccessful Friday. The company has not returned repeated calls to comment on its situation.

Grant’s had a 90-year history in Joliet and opened up locations in Aurora, Downers Grove, Orland Park and Merrillville, Indiana. That history came to an abrupt end Oct. 8 in Joliet, with only a sign on

the door saying “Temporarily closed for inventory.”

That sign was still visible on the door of the Joliet location Friday. Two vehicles could be seen parked at the right side of the store, along with a rental truck parked in a nearby garage connected to the store. There were no signs of anyone inside the store.

Attached to one of the

doors to the garage Friday was a FedEx shipment status paper slip dated Oct. 13. The slip regarded three packages that were either not picked up or delivered.

Possley said she recommends customers of Grant’s contact the Illinois Attorney General’s Office. They can call the office’s consumer fraud hot-line at 800-386-5438 or visit their website at illinoisattorneygeneral.gov.

“What happens is we encourage people to file complaints and we mediate on their behalf,” she said.

If customers paid for their purchases using credit cards, she recommended they contact their banks to dispute the charges.

Unfortunately for Bison, she used a check, she said.

The loss of the money was a big blow to her.

Bison said she is looking for any new information on whether she and others like her can get the appliances or get their money back.

“I’m so hoping somebody reaches out,” Bison said.

Diocese of Joliet puts 25 properties up for sale

By VIKAAS SHANKER vshanker@shawmedia.com CREST HILL – The Catholic Diocese of Joliet is selling off 25 properties, including the former chancery and tribunal buildings vacated early this year when the Diocese moved offices from Joliet to Crest Hill.

The properties total more than 275 acres and are as far away as California.

Other properties are in Joliet, Lockport, Frankfort, Channahon, Crete, Beecher and University Park.

“This will allow us to convert unused properties into assets that can be used to further the mission of the Roman Catholic Church in the Diocese of Joliet for many years to come,” spokesman Ed Fla-

vin said.

Some property also is located in Bartlett, Hanover Park, Kankakee and Yorkville, as well as Florida, Colorado and Arizona.

Flavin said the old chancery and tribunal buildings at 425 Summit Road and 310 Bridge St. have been vacant since the Diocese’s move to Crest Hill. The buildings are part of the former Diocese campus in Joliet that also includes the John Paul II building.

The John Paul II building at 430 Center St. currently houses priests, but the Diocese has been discussing with the city a possibility of using it for a re-entry program for ex-convicts.

“The sale of these properties will have no effect on our

Lathan Goumas file photo – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

The Diocese of Joliet chancery building, vacated early this year when offices were moved from Joliet to Crest Hill, is among 25 properties up for sale. ability to minister to Catholics in the Joliet community,” Flavin said, adding the Diocese has been allowing the Joliet Police Department access

to the buildings for training.

The Diocese decided to bring the portfolio for the 25 properties to Oak Brookbased Inland Real Estate Bro-

kerage and Auction Inc. after a two-year internal review of Diocesan controlled property, Flavin said.

“During the process, a number of properties that have been donated or purchased over the last 60 years were identified as no longer having a practical use to the Diocese,” he said.

Inland senior broker associate Eric Spiess said the properties were not well-performing assets for the Diocese.

Many of the properties were donated.

“We will offer the en tire portfolio for a discount, but more than likely they will be individually sold,” Spiess said. “This is just good housekeeping for the Diocese.”

WEATHER

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

TODAY

MON

TUE

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National Weather

THU

FRI

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

SAT

Seattle 55/45

Minneapolis 63/51

Billings 61/40

Mostly sunny and pleasant

Clouds and sun; breezy, warmer

63

76

51

55

Cooler with spotty showers

62

39

Mostly sunny

Partly sunny

54

Almanac

Mostly sunny, windy and cooler

Partly sunny

47

50

55

36

35 Elgin 64/50

Noon

2 p.m.

1

4 p.m.

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

Air Quality Reading as of Saturday

83 50 100 150 200

300

500

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

Weather History In 1991, days after a raging fire hit the Oakland, Calif., area, the first rainstorm of the season drenched the region on Oct. 26. The fire scene had 2 inches of rain, while Blue Canyon, Calif., had over 4.5 inches.

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Hammond 71/57

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63/51

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67/56

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Coal City 66/53

69/57

Kankakee 65/52

Lo W 50 s 58 s 55 s 50 s 52 s 49 s 53 s 51 s 57 s 52 s 47 s

Monday Hi Lo 76 52 79 56 78 58 74 55 73 53 73 51 74 54 76 59 80 58 77 56 72 48

Today

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

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

Hi 67 63 63 67 70 69 69 62 73 69 59

Lo W 57 s 51 s 51 s 56 s 60 s 55 s 58 pc 46 s 60 s 53 s 47 s

Monday Hi 78 75 75 77 80 80 77 75 82 78 70

Lo 53 56 53 53 54 55 48 58 56 61 51

W pc pc pc pc pc pc c pc pc pc pc

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

DES PLAINES Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs near Russell ............ 7 ..... 3.73 .... -0.02 at River Forest ....... 16 ..... 4.65 near Gurnee ............ 7 ..... 2.73 .... -0.19 at Riverside ............. 7 ..... 2.42 near Lemont .......... 10 ......6.01 at Lincolnshire .... 12.5 ..... 7.38 .... -0.17 near Des Plaines ...... 5 ... -1.26 .... -0.16 at Lyons .................. -- ... 10.51

.... .... .... ....

Chg -0.17 -0.13 -0.12 -0.15

Sun and Moon Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Miami 83/70

62/50

Oak Lawn

Today

1

Houston 86/62

62/53

64/50

Hi 64 69 69 62 61 61 62 63 71 65 60

Washington 68/46

Kansas City 82/62

Chicago Oak Park

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

New York 61/48

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34

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Bill Bellis Chief Meteorologist

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

Temperatures High ............................................ 72° Low ............................................ 53° Normal high ................................ 60° Normal low ................................. 40° Record high ................... 77° in 1989 Record low .................... 22° in 2013 Precipitation 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. ... trace Month to date .......................... 2.69” Normal month to date .............. 2.27” Year to date ........................... 31.51” Normal year to date ............... 30.98”

10 a.m.

San Francisco 72/58 Denver 77/41

31

Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.

UV Index Today

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

Seven-Day Forecast for Will County

Today 7:17 a.m.

5:56 p.m.

9:56 a.m.

8:05 p.m.

Monday 7:18 a.m.

5:54 p.m.

10:55 a.m.

8:58 p.m.

First

Full

Last

New

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

Today Hi Lo W 77 51 pc 35 22 s 83 57 s 86 58 s 64 40 s 61 40 pc 57 36 sh 58 44 pc 51 43 sh 78 46 s 68 48 s 57 40 s 89 63 s 77 41 pc 73 58 pc 59 40 s 87 73 pc 86 62 s 67 51 s 82 62 s 75 50 s 79 56 pc 88 61 s

Monday Hi Lo W 71 46 s 37 25 s 84 59 s 86 64 pc 65 49 s 52 29 pc 55 36 pc 58 43 s 53 40 pc 79 53 s 79 63 pc 69 61 pc 86 67 s 58 32 r 73 48 c 70 59 r 86 73 pc 85 66 pc 77 62 pc 77 48 pc 80 58 s 76 56 s 84 65 pc

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

Today Hi Lo W 77 57 pc 73 56 s 86 64 s 83 70 s 59 47 s 63 51 pc 78 59 s 83 63 s 61 48 pc 88 62 s 78 54 pc 82 58 s 65 46 pc 90 66 pc 57 36 pc 59 41 pc 57 48 sh 70 46 pc 79 65 s 58 38 pc 73 62 pc 55 45 sh 68 46 s

Monday Hi Lo W 76 60 pc 83 65 pc 84 66 s 84 74 pc 70 50 c 66 42 c 84 63 s 83 68 pc 61 53 s 84 53 pc 71 44 c 85 64 s 63 52 s 87 63 s 69 58 pc 58 39 pc 59 50 c 72 46 pc 83 60 pc 52 34 pc 74 61 pc 57 50 r 69 54 s

Monday Hi Lo W 86 76 pc 62 54 sh 64 59 c 86 62 s 89 77 t 55 36 s 59 41 s 89 65 t 83 64 s 88 77 t 81 50 pc 62 53 sh 85 68 pc 86 76 s 74 55 s 71 51 s

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

Today Hi Lo W 67 39 s 60 53 c 78 50 s 87 77 t 74 45 s 33 22 c 82 59 pc 86 66 s 61 45 pc 81 69 sh 68 52 pc 68 38 sh 88 78 r 80 64 pc 71 61 pc 54 35 pc

Monday Hi Lo W 68 39 s 65 54 s 74 49 s 88 78 sh 74 47 s 37 31 pc 83 59 pc 88 66 s 64 44 s 77 68 sh 67 50 pc 59 34 s 88 79 t 88 59 sh 72 52 pc 55 49 pc

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

Today Hi Lo W 88 75 pc 62 54 sh 62 56 pc 85 63 s 88 77 r 63 35 s 57 46 s 86 72 pc 87 67 s 89 76 t 80 50 s 60 55 c 82 65 s 86 76 sh 75 56 s 70 49 pc

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

Oct 30

Nov 6

Nov 14

Nov 22

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Record number of witches show up in Joliet for ‘Night Out’

By BOB OKON bokon@shawmedia.com

Way fundraiser, said the turnout was “the largest and we’re ecstatic.”

The turnout has doubled since about 600 showed up for the first “Witches Night Out” five years ago. Roughly 1,000 came last year, Mihelich said.

The attendance also was a bit overwhelming, she said.

To accommodate more witches next year, Mihelich said, “We’ll either have to get a bigger committee or a bigger building. ... I’m hoping Joliet gets a convention center now.

We could have it there.”

The event already was moved once from the Renaissance Center to the Jacob Henry complex, which includes a banquet facility.

JOLIET – “Witches Night Out” drew a record 1,250 attendees Thursday – so many women in witch costumes that an organizer said it may be the most the event can handle.

Hundreds of robed women with eccentric headpieces roamed the streets outside Jacob Henry Mansion and the Victorian Ballroom.

“Every one of these 1,000plus witches are wearing something different,” marveled Pat Schager of Crest Hill, at the event. There were rich witches, forest witches, little witches and big witches. Not everyone was a crone – there were beautiful witches and some even wore white.

• Shaw Media CorresponK a t h l e e n M i h e l i c h , dent Jan Larsen contributed co-chairwoman of the United to this report.

Since 1988

ABOVE: Rose Malone of Wilmington (left) and Aleta Pavnica of Joliet compare gowns Thursday at “Witches Night Out.” LEFT: About 1,250 women in witch costume Thursday attended Witches Night Out at Jacob Henry Mansion in Joliet.

Photo by Jan Larsen for Shaw Media

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JOLIET – The Will County Sheriff’s Office is not releasing police reports from an incident in which a judge’s son is accused of domestic battery, and it is unclear whether Judge Carla Alessio-Policandriotes has been interviewed by investigators.

Alessio-Policandriotes, a candidate for retention in the Nov. 4 election, is a likely witness Louis D. in the case. Her Goode husband is an investigator with the sheriff’s department.

Will County Sheriff Deputy Chief Ken Kaupas said Friday he didn’t know if detectives have spoken with Alessio-Policandriotes about the Oct. 6 incident.

“Our office is working this at the direction of the special prosecutor,” Kaupas said.

The sheriff’s department is not making available police reports from the arrest of Louis D. Goode, 29. Kaupas said requests for police reports have been denied by the sheriff’s office because it is “still an open investigation.”

An order of protection filed

by Goode’s 28-year-old girlfriend said he’d been drinking the day before and they began arguing over money that night. When they went outside, Goode allegedly kicked and choked the woman before he “pulled her by the hair up [to] his car” and told her to get in the trunk.

After letting her out “quickly,” he pulled her back into the house again and they went to sleep in their bedroom, according to the protection order.

When the argument resumed the next morning, Goode threatened to kill the woman as Alessio-Policandriotes arrived to take him to his first day of work on the Jury Commission, according to reports. Patrol deputies spoke with the victim, who went to the courthouse to obtain the protection order. While that was happening, detectives noticed Goode leaving for lunch and he agreed to go with them for questioning, Kaupas said.

“Once the connection was discovered, Detective Tony Policandriotes [the judge’s husband,

Goode’s stepfather] was told not to return to the investigations office for his shift. And he has remained segregated from the investigation,” Kaupas said.

Goode was arrested on charges of aggravated domestic battery, domestic battery and unlawful restraint. He is being held in the county jail on $50,000 bond. An appellate prosecutor has been assigned and the Illinois Supreme Court has authorized a judge from another circuit to handle the case.

“Since there was enough to file initial charges, the special prosecutor has the case. It’s unknown if they would want another agency to [take over] since every agency that operates in Will County has cases before judges in Will County,” Kaupas said.

Kaupas said the sheriff’s office will fully cooperate if that’s what the special prosecutor wants. The appellate prosecutor did not return a message asking for comment.

Kaupas is running for sheriff in November. His opponent Mike Kelley, who is a sheriff’s detective sergeant, declined Friday to comment on the investigation.

7

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

Sheriff’s office will not release reports involving judge’s son

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

8

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LOCAL BRIEF for the FBI. Wilson was charged with bank JOLIET – A Joliet man has been robbery Wednesday in U.S. Discharged with robbing an Orland trict Court for allegedly robbing First Midwest Bank, 11200 W. Park bank earlier this month.

143rd St., on Oct. 13.

Joliet Deputy Police Chief Al Roechner said Carl P. Wilson, 26, According to the criminal complaint, Wilson came into the was taken into custody about bank at 1:30 p.m. with a hood 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Roechand bandana covering his face ner said police stopped Wilson while he carried a semi-autoas he was driving two blocks from his home in the 200 block matic handgun. He allegedly demanded money and fired a bullet of Mound Street and held him

Joliet man arrested for Orland Park bank robbery

into a desk when an employee walked to the cash dispenser.

Wilson also allegedly shot at the wall when a customer walked in before grabbing cash and jumping back over the counter as he left. The FBI said fingerprint evidence led to identifying Wilson as the robber.

If convicted of bank robbery, Wilson faces up to 20 years in prison.

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Homer Glen man pleads guilty in Michigan fraud case JOLIET – A Homer Glen man pleaded guilty to a $22 million health care fraud scheme in Michigan.

Tayyab Aziz, 45, of Homer Glen went before a federal judge in Michigan on Wednesday to plead guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit health care fraud in the Detroit area, according to the U.S. Department of Justice.

The sentencing for Aziz,

who was arrested January 2013, is scheduled at 11 a.m. on March 3.

According to federal officials, Aziz was the founder of three home health agencies in the Detroit area: Prestige Home Health Services Inc., Royal Home Health Care Inc., and Platinum Home Health Services Inc. These companies were used to orchestrate a conspiracy to defraud Medicare through fraudulent billings for home health care services.

Federal law officials said

Aziz worked with six others named in a federal indictment: • Muhammad Aamir, 43, of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; • Syed Shah, 52, of West Bloomfield, Michigan; • Usman Butt, 40, of Shelby Township, Michigan; • Hemal Bhagat, 33, of Troy, Michigan; • Tariq Tahir, 47, of the Detroit area; • Raquel Ellington, 57, of Detroit area.

Authorities said Aziz admitted that he and others he

worked with submitted fraudulent claims to Medicare for services that were medically unnecessary or never performed. They concealed the fraud by creating fictitious files to document physical therapy and other services that had not been provided and were not medically necessary.

Aziz created and submitted falsified corporate and patient records to the Michigan Community Health Accreditation Program so Prestige and Platinum could remain

accredited Medicare providers, authorities said.

The case was investigated by the FBI, the Department of Health and Human Services’ Office of Inspector General and Internal Revenue Service’s Criminal Investigation office. The case was brought by the Medicare Fraud Strike Force.

According to federal officials, the government has recovered $4.1 billion in Medicare fraud since 2011, resulting in more than $10 billion recovered since 2008.

Joliet chooses Egan Marine for former Army Reserve site

By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com

The city agreed to go with Egan Marine Corp. upon hearing proposals from it as well as Ozinga Brothers Concrete earlier this month at the last Land Use and Legislative Committee meeting.

Egan Marine Corp. and Ozinga, which operates north and south of the property, proposed separate uses for the site at 622 Railroad St. Barry Vorn, an attorney for Ozinga, has said that the company was interested in the

Oct. 19 on charges of shoplifting and criminal trespassing.

• Charles W. Helmig, 77, of the 1600 block of Sixth Street in Peru, was arrested by Joliet police Oct. 19 on a charge of drug possession.

• Enrique Medrano, 30, of the 600 block of Norton Avenue in Joliet, was arrested by state police Monday on charges of unlawful use of a weapon, delivery of marijuana,

possession of drug paraphernalia and driving with a suspended license.

• Matthew L. Pruitte, 58, homeless, according to jail records, was arrested by Joliet police Monday on a charge of criminal trespassing.

• Deshon R. Terry, 20, of the 1200 block of Waverly Place in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Monday on a charge of shoplifting.

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

• Richard D. Butler, 19, of the 500 block of North Hebbard Street in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police

SPECIAL PEOPLE

dock wall as a staging area for its barges. The rest of the property would remain in the city’s possession for its own use, but Ozinga would pay rent for the dock wall.

Ozinga also agreed to help the city clean up the property, though not go as far as to remediate it, and install a chain

link fence and block-wall perimeter to improve security and appearance.

On the other hand, Egan offered to pay for all remediation, train city personnel as first responders for marine hazardous emergencies and purchase and maintain a first response boat for the city.

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JOLIET – A plan to license city-owned property on the Des Plaines River to Lemont-based Egan Marine Corp. is moving forward.

Councilman Jim McFarland told council members Tuesday city staff will begin working out a licensing agreement with the marine environmental company to make use of the former U.S. Army Re-

serve Center just east of Route 6, near the Interstate 80 bridge.

If things fall into place, the move would be a win-win for the city and the company, which agreed to remediate the property at its own expense as part of the deal, Joliet Mayor Tom Giarrante said Thursday.

“They’ve agreed to take that on,” Giarrante said, noting various environmental hazards remain at the site from its former use as a military facility.

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

By FELIX SARVER fsarver@shawmedia.com

11

LOCAL BRIEF

| LOCAL NEWS

A road project should start Monday on a Channahon section of U.S. 6 east of Interstate 55.

The pavement resurfacing project will run from I-55 to McClintock Road, according to the Illinois Department of Transportation.

Traffic will be reduced to one

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State announces road work lane with flaggers present during daytime work hours.

The project is scheduled to be completed in late November.

Meanwhile, IDOT also has said it plans to continue pavement repairs on Interstate 80 in Joliet during overnight hours during the next few weekends.

– The Herald-News

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

14

GOTTA DO IT

Tuesday • Parent/Student University – 6 to 8:25 p.m. on Oct. 28, Joliet West High School, 401 N. Larkin Ave., Joliet, and Oct. 30 at Joliet Central High School, 201 E. Jefferson St., Joliet. Liz Repking of Cyber Safety Consulting will discuss “Protecting Children in a Hyper Digital Age.” Afterward, three 25-minute breakout sessions will cover guidance on college preparation and selection and student success. Free and open to the public.

Visit www.CyberSafetyConsulting. com.

• Bingo – 5 p.m. VFW Post 9545, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Lenox.

Lots of games, pull tabs and Lightning Game. Food is available by men’s and ladies’ auxiliary. $2 domestic bottles, bucket specials, draft specials. Call 815-485-8369 or visit vfwpost9545. org.

Wednesday • Author Mark A. McDaniel – noon, University of St. Francis President’s Room, 500 Wilcox St., Joliet. McDaniel is the author of “Make It Stick, the Science of Successful Learning.” For information, call 815740-3367.

• Will County Workforce Services Interviews – 10 a.m. JJC City Center Campus, fourth floor, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet. Learn interviewing techniques. Free to Will County residents. For reservations, call 815-7274444 and press “0” or e-mail chellis@ willcountyillinois.com.

Friday • Halloween Bash – 6:30 p.m.

Spanish Community Center, 309 N Eastern Ave. Joliet. Activity stations, sweets and treats, music, games.

Hosted by The Joliet Unity Movement.

For more information, contact Amy Elizabeth Sanchez at 815-516-7127.

• Encore Resale Shop Christmas Opening – 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, 1301 Copperfield Ave., Joliet. Holiday decorations, gifts, linens, ceramics, cards, jewelry, ornaments, clothing and cards. Proceeds benefit patients of Silver Cross Hospital. For further information, call 815-3007642 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Fridays and the first Saturday of the month.

• Will County Mobile Workforce Center – 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Mokena Public Library, 11327 W. 195th St., Mokena. For information, visit www.jobs4people.org.

• Fish Fry – 5 to 7:30 p.m. American Legion Post #18, 15052 Archer Ave., Lockport. Dine in and carry out available. Call 815-838-4515.

• Fish Fry – 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., American Legion Post 1080, 2625 Ingalls Ave., Joliet. For information, call 815-729-2254.

• Bingo – 4 p.m. First game starts at 7 p.m. St. Mary Nativity School, 702 N. Broadway St., Joliet.

• How a Good Board Achieves Great Fundraising” Early Registration Deadline – Event is 7:30 a.m. to noon Nov. 5, Jacob Henry Mansion Gathering Room, 15 S. Richards St., Joliet. Featuring nonprofit trainer Chuck Loring. $25 before Oct. 31 and $35 after Oct. 31. Space limited to the first 100 people. For information or to RSVP, email info@swspn.org.

Saturday • Grecian Fall Food Fest – 4 to 9 p.m. and noon to 8 p.m. All Saints Greek Orthodox Church, 102 N. Broadway St., Joliet. Cash raffle.

• Autumn Fest – 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Westminster Presbyterian Church, 1015 Winthrop Ave., Joliet. Crafters, bake sale, raffles. A la carte lunch. For information, call 815-725-6687.

• Holiday Craft Fair – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. First Assembly of God, 1741 Essington Road, Joliet. Over 100 crafters.

For information, call 815-436-8200.

• Visit Day – 10 a.m. University of St. Francis, Moser Performing Arts Center, 500 Wilcox St., Joliet. Academic department presentations, campus tours and academic and student activities fair. Current USF students will share information about college experience.

Lunch will be served. Register at www. stfrancis.edu/visitday. For information, call 800-735-7500 or visit www. stfrancis.edu.

• JCA Vendor and Craft Fall Bazaar – 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Joliet Catholic Academy, 1200 N. Larkin Ave., Joliet.

More than 60 vendors, crafters and small businesses. Admission is $1. Free gifts to first 150 guests. Entertainment, concessions, raffles, bake sale. Contact Dedrea Benson at 815-782-2213 or events@wtomage.com.

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• Sunday, October 26, 2014

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

• Spooktacular Haunted Houses – Judging is 6 to 10 p.m. Oct. 29. Open to Plainfield Park District residents.

Prizes in two categories: family friendly haunted house and scariest house.

Decorations must be visible from sidewalk. Map of addresses on website

by Oct. 27. $5 per household. For information, visit www.plfdparks.org or call 815-436-8812.

• How to Expunge and/or Seal Criminal Records – 5 p.m. Oct. 27, St. John Missionary Baptist Church, 104 E. Zarley Blvd., Joliet. For information, contact 815-207-4659 or maryfort@ comcast.net.

Thursday • Fall Spooktacular Band Concert – 7 p.m. Plainfield Central High School-Central Campus, 24120 W. Fort Beggs Drive, Plainfield. This free program will feature selections performed by the Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Bandand Concert Band, under the direction of Dan Valkema and Pat Hoadley.

• Senior Fall Fair – noon to 3 p.m.

Plainfield Township Community Center, 15014 S. Des Plaines St., Plainfield.

Informational booths, refreshments.

Free. For information, visit www. plfdparks.org or call 815-436-8812.

• Chipotle Fundraiser – noon to 4 p.m. Chipotle Mexican Grill, 2848 Plainfield Road, Joliet. Mention Joliet Catholic Academy when placing order and Chipotle will donate 50 percent of sale to JCA’s dance team. For more information, contact Natalie Minarich at 815-741-0500, ext. 499, or nminarich@ jca-online.org.

• Will County Mobile Workforce Center – 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Wilmington City Hall, 1165 S. Water St., Wilmington. Help with resumes, cover letters and job applications. For information, visit www.jobs4people. org.

• LTHS College Night – 6 to 8 p.m.

Lockport East Campus auditorium, 1333 E. 7th St., Lockport. Financial planning seminar at 6:30 p.m. Also representatives from more than 80 colleges and universities. Free. All high school students may attend.

• Turkey Dinner & Holiday Bazaar – Bazaar is 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dinner is noon to 1:30 p.m. and 4 to 6:30 p.m.

St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church, 310 N. Broadway St., Joliet. Adults $10, Children 4 to 12, $6, under 3 years free.

Reserve tickets by calling 815-7223567, ext. 301. Bazaar admission is free.

• Horseshoes – Sign-up is 6 p.m.

Game is 6:30 p.m. VFW Post 9545, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Lenox. Weather permitting. $5. Blind draw for partners, double elimination. Bucket specials.

50/50 raffle. Call 815-485-8369 or visit vfwpost9545.org.

• “Revisiting the Golden Age of Radio” – 8 p.m. Joliet Area Historical Museum Theatre, 204 N. Ottawa St. Joliet. Annual Halloween radio broadcast on WJOL 1340 AM. First episode is Fibber McGee and Molly’s “Election Day,” originally aired Nov. 5, 1940. Second episode is “The Hitchhiker,” produced

by Orson Welles in 1946. Read by Joliet actors. Live sound effects. Tickets are $10 and available at door. Reserve by calling Jan Novotny at 815-483-3967.

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

Sunday • Normantown Equestrian Center – 2:30 to 4 p.m. 12150 S. Normantown Road, Plainfield. Haunted 10-minute pony rides. Helmets provided. Horses in Halloween costumes.

Ages 3 and up. $10. Register ahead for this event at www.plfdparks.org or call 815-436-8812.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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FUNERAL SERVICES DIRECTORY Banquets/Catering

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TheEspanol Catholic Cemeteries www.dioceseofjoliet.org/cemeteries of the Diocese of Joliet

Resurrec�on Cemetery Mausoleum 200 W. Romeo Rd. (135th) Romeoville

Mt. Olivet Cemetery 1320 E. Cass St. Joliet

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To advertise in this directory, please call (815) 280-4101

OBITUARIES

19

EVONNE BALOG BEDWELL Evonne (Brandom) Balog Bedwell, 87, of Joliet, passed away, October 23, 2014, in Noblesville, IN. She was born on November 27, 1926, to Harry and Jessie (Minor) Brandom in Joliet.

A lifelong resident of Joliet, Evonne was the co-owner of Joliet Donut Company during the 1940s-1970s.

She served on the founding auxiliary of Silver Cross Hospital as its 2-term president. Evonne was an active member of Judson Baptist Church and a Bible study leader with Stonecroft Ministries.

She is survived by her son, Dr. J. Kevin (Cheryl) Balog; and granddaughter, Stephanie Balog. Survivors also include Alice Bedwell Offerman, and Donna Bedwell Naranjo.

In addition to her parents, Evonne was preceded in death by her husbands, Julius Balog and Donald F. Bedwell.

Visitation will be held from 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. on Monday, October 27, 2014, at Woodlawn Memorial

GEORGE K. CARLIN Born: June 12, 1940; in Joliet, IL Died: Oct. 15, 2014; in Joliet, IL George K. Carlin “Ki”, age 74, passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, October 15, 2014, at his home.

Ki was born in Joliet to Dr. and Mrs. George W. Carlin on June 12, 1940, and spent his entire lifetime in Joliet.

Ki is survived by his son, Christopher G. Carlin, of Bellevue, Washington; his brother, Jay Carlin; and his loving companion and best friend, Joan Paul. Ki was beloved Grandpa to Cameron, Stewart, and Tristan Paul and Connor and Sydney Tomasko. Several cousins also survive. He was preceded in death by his parents and his grandparents, Judge and Mrs. Frederick Adams and Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Carlin.

Ki was a 1958 graduate of Joliet Township High School and a 1963 graduate of MacMurray College. He was employed by the First Midwest Bank in Joliet and retired in 2002 from J.P. Morgan Chase Bank in

Chicago. He was an avid golfer who was known for his love of the game, great sportsmanship, and kind and gentle personality.

Funeral services will be held at the Carlson-Holmquist-Sayles Funeral Home, 2320 Black Rd. Tuesday, October 28 at 11:00 A.M. Rev. Dr. Craig M. Herr officiating. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. Memorials to First Presbyterian Church will be appreciated. Visitation will be held Monday from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. and Tuesday from 10:00 am until time of services.

• Continued on page 20

Invites you to attend our 2014 Lights of Love Memorial Tribute and Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony Presented by D’Arcy Buick GMC

Remembering you, Dad

In conjunction with the ComEd Festival of Trees at the Rialto Square Theatre

Nofrio S. Ficarella

Wednesday, November 26, 2014

March 19th, 1916 - Oct. 26th, 2002 Hi Dad. It seems as though 12 years, a dozen seasons ago, happened in a blink of an eye and my heart still misses you.

Price: $20.00 (includes 4 Tickets and 1 keepsake ornament) Registration and Viewing: 5:00 p.m. • Ceremony: 6:00-7:30 p.m.

It is true what is said, that time seems to pass more quickly now as those seasons of my life unfold each year. It has been a pretty challenging year in so many ways. Perhaps that is why you have been in my thoughts more than usual. It is at those challenging times that thoughts of you and your smile lift me up. I miss you, Dad. You left us as the leaves change to brilliant colors and trees start their journey of rest. It is a time that we are reminded of how short our time here is and how precious each moment should be.

If I close my eyes I can hear your laughter, your voice. And when I look at memories in pictures, I see that sparkle in your eyes and the smile on your face. I will keep your legacy, Mom’s legacy, alive through memories shared with our children and grandchildren. It is my hope that they will in turn continue that legacy.

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A few months ago Aunt Jean received her wings and is finally reunited with her love, Uncle Pep. I know you helped welcome her and I hope you saved a dance for her. She was looking forward to it. I know Mom is with you, your Kewpie Doll, so keep dancing you two. Thoughts of you both dancing makes my heart sing. And Dad. The planes are high in the sky and the jet stream is bright.

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Area breaking news, entertainment news, feature stories and more!

@Joliet_HN

• Sunday, October 26, 2014

Douglas F. Alexander passed away unexpectedly at Presence St. Joseph Medical Center, Saturday, October 18, 2014. Age 56.

Survived by his wife, Toni (nee Alphin) Alexander; a grandson, James Douglas Cox; a sister, Debbie (Ken) Ernest; half-sister, Bonnie (Norm) Swope; two nieces, Sarah (nee Ernest) Mansch and Michelle (Bob) Palya; five nephews, Jason (fiancee Susan) Ernest, Eric Alphin, Scott (Helene) Failing, Roger (Cheryl) Failing and Mark (Alicia) Pasternak; his mother-in-law, Virginia Alphin; and a brother-in-law, Paul Alphin; his closest and dearest friends, Kevins and Jeannie Forkal. Several great-nieces and great-nephews also survive.

Preceded in death by his daughter, Stephanie Cox; his parents, Charles and Dorothy (nee Johnson) Alexander; and his father-in-law, Terrell Alphin.

Retired from the State of Illinois Department of Transportation. He enjoyed all types of racing and had many friends in the racing community. Douglas was a loving husband and best friend to his wife Toni.

Per his wishes cremation rites have been accorded.

In lieu of flowers memorials to the family will be appreciated.

Park, 23060 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. A private graveside service will follow.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Seasons Hospice Foundation, 8350 S. Emerson Avenue, Suite 140, Indianapolis, IN 46237.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

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

DOUGLAS F. ALEXANDER

OBITUARIES • Continued from page 19

BERNADINE V. CARLSON Bernadine V. Carlson passed away peacefully Sunday, October 12, 2014, at the Alden Place in Orland Park. Age 91.

She is survived by many close friends.

Preceded in death by her parents, Hjalmar and Thelma (nee Rucker) Carlson; a sister, Dorothy Mae Carlson; and her very dear friend and travel companion, Lorraine Raine Fothergill.

Born April 26, 1923, in Joliet and a lifelong resident. Retired from the Stateville Correctional Center. She was a very godly woman, who left a lasting imprint on the hearts of whomever she came into contact with. She gave from her heart anything she had to those in need.

She shared everything especially her love for her Savior Jesus Christ and His Salvation.

Memorial services will be held at the Carlson-Holmquist-Sayles Funeral Home, 2320 Black Road, Saturday, November 1, 2014, at 12:00 Noon.

In lieu of flowers memorials to the Alzheimer’s Association or the Harbor Lights Hospice will be appreciated.

Visitation Saturday from 11:00 a.m. until time of services at 12:00 Noon.

FRANCES S. COLLIER Born: Dec. 16, 1919; in Joliet, IL Died: Oct. 18, 2014; in Worthington, OH Frances S. Collier, age 94, recently of Worthington, Ohio, died October 18, 2014 at Sunrise of Worthington.

Frances was born December 16,

1919 in Joliet, to Joseph and Mary (Klemenc) Skvarcha. She spent her early years in Joliet, and later many years in Lisle and Wheaton.

She worked for Standard Oil for many years.

She was preceded in death by her parents; brothers, John Skvarcha and Joseph Skoirchet; sisters, Josephine Haggan, Mary Mackovic, Rose Skvarcha, Jennie Phifer; half sisters, Margaret Van Meter and Annabelle McAloon; and half brothers, Anton and William Ivec.

Survivors include her husband, William E. Collier; son, Matthew Micetich (Barbara); her grandson, Aaron (Priscilla) of Easton, Maryland; and her granddaughter, Keely of Worthington, Ohio. She has 4 great grandchildren, Isaac, Samuel, Elizabeth and Silas of Easton, Maryland.

A private family service was held in Joliet, at St. Mary Nativity Cemetery.

Donations in her memory may be made to Homereach Hospice, OhioHealth Foundation, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, OH 43215-9480.

Arrangements by Tezak Funeral Home of Joliet, Illinois at http:// www.tezakfuneralhome.com

EVELYN MAY DIEDRICH Evelyn May Diedrich, went to Eternal Life Sunday, October 19, 2014, at Sunny Hill Nursing Home, Joliet, IL. Age 90. Born in Joliet.

She was the daughter of the late Arthur and Lydia Diedrich.

Survived by her brother, Arthur (Norma) Diedrich; sister, Dorothy Richards; nieces, Diana (Steve) Bruesewitz, Caryn (Ed) Fals; nephews, Tom (Janet) Diedrich, James (Karen) Diedrich, Robert (Eva) Diedrich, Daniel (Lisa) Richards; and special friend, Margery DeLuco.

Preceded in death by her parents; a niece, Anita McPeters; and her brother-in-law, Donald Richards.

Employed by Standard Oil as Secre-

tarial Supervisor until her retirement in 1982. Retired to New Port Richey, Florida, and returning to Joliet, August 2010, due to illness.

She was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church of Joliet and later King of Kings Lutheran Church, Port Richey, Florida. Evelyn was an active member of her churches, singing in the Choir, serving on church boards, a leader in the Women of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, participating in Vacation Bible School and Clown Ministry. She was an avid Bingo enthusiast; long suffering Cubs Fan; enjoyed dining out; loved her dogs; and being with family and friends.

Memorial Services will be held at King of Kings Lutheran Church, Port Richey, FL, at a later date. Private inurnment at Elmhurst Cemetery, Joliet.

In lieu of flowers, memorials in Evelyn’s name to Sunny Hill Nursing Home or Joliet Area Community Hospice.

BARBARA J. DUBLEY STEIN Born: Oct. 2, 1939; In Ottawa, IL Died: Oct. 14, 2014; in New Lenox, IL Barbara J. Dubley Stein passed away on Tuesday, October 14, 2014, at Silver Cross Hospital with her loving family and friends surrounding her.

She was born on October 2, 1939, in Ottawa, to Howard M. and Kathryn (Chapman) Dubley.

Barbara graduated from Seneca High School in 1957, and Silver Cross School of Nursing in 1960. She worked at Silver Cross in Recovery for 26 years. After her retirement, she continued her work at McNeal Hospital

and Parkside Kidney Stone Center.

Barbara is survived by her two sons, Scott (Robyn) Stein of California, Darren (Kristine) Stein of Lockport; one daughter, Kay (Stein) Rothlisberger of Lockport; best friend and companion, Priscilla Senning; and five grandchildren, Katlin, Madeline, Roman, Bronson, and Gannon Stein.

Barbara is also survived by her four sisters, Betty Cheshareck of Morris, Sandra (John) Ellis of Seneca, Karen (David) Anderson of Seneca, and Linda Fryer of Frankfort, Indiana; numerous nieces and nephews.

Barbara was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Lockport, where she served as Sunday school superintendent and music teacher for many years. She also participated in the church choir, United Methodist Women’s group, was chair of the mission committee, and cooked countless amounts of dinners at the church.

Barbara lived in Illinois six months out of the year, and spent her other six months in beautiful Santa Barbara, California, where she also attended the methodist church.

Barbara was always smiling and singing. She never met anyone she did not like, or could not talk to. She was dearly loved by all who knew her and will be missed by all.

Cremation rights have been accorded. A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, November 1, 2014, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., at Prairie Bluff Golf Course, located on Renwick Road in Lockport. There will be a small service held at 10:30 a.m.

In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to the charity of your choice, or American Diabetes Association, American Lung Association, American Heart Association or The First United

Methodist Church of Lockport.

STEVEN M. FLESHER Born: April 12, 1950; in Parkersburg, WV Died: October 15, 2014; in Joliet, IL Steven M. Flesher, age 64, of Joliet, IL. Passed away suddenly, Wednesday, October 15, 2014, at Presence St. Joseph Hospital, Joliet, IL. Born April 12, 1950, Parkersburg, West Virginia.

Beloved father of Jason (fiancee Jessica Landers) Flesher of Minooka, IL and Brian Flesher of Minooka, IL. Dearest brother of Cheryl (the late Harman) Thompson of Suwanee, GA, Gary (Mary) Flesher of MI, Allen (Ardythe) Flesher of Serena, IL. Fond nephew of Diana Perdue of Williamstown, West Virginia. Dear uncle of many.

In lieu of flowers, memorials to: American Diabetes Association 30 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 2015, Chicago, IL 60602.

Visitation and funeral service are private. Graveside services will be held on Tuesday, October 28, 2014, at 9:30 a.m. at Rockland Cemetery, Belpre, OH. Arrangements entrusted to Overman-Jones Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 15219 S. Joliet Rd., Plainfield, IL 60544.

For more information, please call 815-436-9221 or www.overman-jones.com

• Continued on page 22

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| OBITUARIES

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OBITUARIES • Continued from page 20

ADELINE RUTH GREGOR Born: May 3, 1919 Died: Oct. 23, 2014 Adeline Ruth Gregor, nee Gehrke, age 95, of Braidwood, IL, passed away Thursday, October 23, 2014, at Heritage Health in Dwight, IL. Born May 3, 1919 to the late Henry and Freda (nee Sell) Gehrke.

Adeline was a former member of the Caterpillar #851 Machinist Retirees Club. She enjoyed gardening, playing bingo, and going to the casino.

Surviving are two daughters, Sharon (Red) Folkestad and Sandra Olson, both of Braidwood; two grandchildren, Todd (Katie Turner) Folkestad and Kimberly (Clint) Grieff; four great grandchildren, Jacob, Josh and Jillian Grieff and Zeta Folkestad; and several nieces and nephews.

Preceding her in death was her husband, Clarence John Gregor; great granddaughter, Jacqueline Grieff; three brothers, Carl Gehrke, Hib Gehrke, and Walter Gehrke; and three sisters, Edna Buth, Louise Leonhardt, and Hilda Griffin.

Funeral services will be at the R.W. Patterson Funeral Homes, Ltd. & Crematory, Braidwood Chapel, Wednesday, October 29, 2014, at 10:00 a.m.

Pastor Zack Wagner will officiate.

Interment will be in Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery in Elwood, IL. The visitation will be Tuesday, October 28, from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts in her name may be directed to any hospice program.

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

EMMALINE GRIMPE Emmaline Sass Grimpe, 92, passed away peacefully at Forbes Hospice Facility of Pittsburgh, PA on September 9, 2014.

She is survived by her loving daughters, Susan Spina of Pittsburgh and Mary (Jack) Ray of Minooka; and her three treasured grandchildren, Timothy (TJ) Spina of Pittsburgh, Jennifer Ray (Michael Jankowski) of Glen Ellyn and Vanessa (Jacob) Coon of Morris.

Numerous cherished nieces, nephews and friends also survive.

Emmaline was born on December 1, 1921, and lived most of her life in Joliet, working as a hairdresser until her retirement. She moved to Pittsburgh in 2011. Arthur, her husband of 54 years, preceded her to eternal life in 1995.

Also preceding her were her parents, Irvin and Lena (Randolph) Sass; and three siblings and their spouses, Irvin (June) and Kenneth (Phoebe) Sass and Genevieve (Delos) Fuller.

Cremation rites were accorded at D’Alessandro Crematory in Pittsburgh, PA. Private burial will take place at a later date.

Those wishing to make lasting memorials may send them to Forbes Hospice of the Forbes Health Foundation (www.friendsofforbeshospice. org), or the charity of your choice.

PAULA E. JOHNSTON Paula E. Johnston, nee Dhesse, passed away peacefully with her family and friends by her side, Friday, October 24, 2014, at Joliet Area Community Hospice Home. Age 89.

Survived by her three sons, Scott, Barry (Lynne) and Brian (Glenna) Johnston; a granddaughter, Valerie (Mitch) Mueller; and three, grandsons Stephen, Joshua (Ashley) and Kyle Johnston; her niece, Judy (Ben) Milling; and a nephew, Jerry Dhesse.

Preceded in death by her loving husband, Ernest Johnston, who she would have celebrated 68 years of marriage with on October 25th; her parents, Theodore and Hannah Dhesse; four brothers, Lester, Teddy, Leodore and Russell Dhesse; and a sister, Ruby Cealey.

Retired secretary from the Joliet School District #86, Pershing School where she started in the cafeteria.

Formerly employed with Illinois Bell.

Paula enjoyed traveling.

A special thank you to the staff at Joliet Area Community Hospice, especially Diane Stephen and Dorothy Spurgeon for the compassion and care given to Paula and her family.

She especially enjoyed her visits and conversation with her friends Don and Vera Zwiers.

Funeral services will be held at the Carlson-Holmquist-Sayles Funeral Home, 2320 Black Road, Wednesday, October 29, 2014, at 11:00 a.m. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park.

Memorials to Joliet Area Community Hospice will be appreciated.

Visitation will be held Tuesday, from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.

DONNA J. KLADIS Donna Jean Kladis, 75, of New Lenox formerly of Riverdale passed away October 23, 2014.

Beloved wife of the late George; loving mother of William Liptak, James (Anmarie) Kladis and Melissa Miska; dear sister of Virginia (Julius) Liptak; late Ronald (late Victoria), David (Angel) and Jackie (Judy) Sandstrom; cherished grandma of William, Anthony, Samantha, Savanna, Elise, Mallory, Juliana and Larissa; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.

Family will receive friends at the Kurtz Memorial Chapel, 102 E. Francis Rd, New Lenox IL 60451 on Thursday, October 30, 2014, from 10:30 a.m. until time of memorial service in the funeral home chapel at 11:00 a.m.

Interment will be private.

In lieu of flowers memorial donations to American Cancer Society or American Lung Association would be appreciated.

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

KEVIN R. MINER Born: July 5, 1961; in Joliet, IL Died: Oct. 21, 2014; in Rockford, IL Kevin R. Miner of Rockford, Illinois, went to be with the Lord Jesus Christ on October 21, 2014, after a courageous battle with cancer.

Born July 5, 1961, in Joliet, he was the son of William and Ann Miner (Magercak) of Joliet. Kevin lived in Joliet until 1991, where he leaves many cherished memories. He attended Joliet Central High School, class of 1979.

He enjoyed Photography, was a huge Cubs, Bears, Bulls and Blackhawks fan. Kevin worked for Des Plaines Valley Culligan Water and transferred to Rock Valley Culligan Water where he truly enjoyed his work.

Preceded in death by longtime girlfriend, Catherine (Casey) Kingrey (together once more). Kevin leaves behind his daughter, Samantha A Miner; and grandson, Matthew Patton; sister, Cindy (Robert) Rangel; and brother, Anthony (Carrie) Miner; nieces, Kaitlynn Miner and Mellisa (Manny) Ramirez; nephews, Michael Rangel and Justin Miner; and his extended family, Steve and Cindy Jackson, Michael Kingrey, and William (Chip) Kingrey.

The Miner family would like to wish a very special thank you to Swedish American Cancer Center, the American Cancer Society, and Rockford Hospice for their care and treatment during his battle with cancer.

Private family services will be held at a later time.

BRIAN S. MONAHAN JOSHUA SCOTT MEYER

Born: Oct. 22, 1957 Died: Oct. 21, 2014

Joshua Scott Meyer, at the young age of 27, passed away suddenly Thursday, October 23, 2014.

VISITATION & DVD MEMORIAL: Monday, October 27, 2014, 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Delgado Funeral Chapel, 400 Landau Ave. (at Jackson St., Rt. 6). Live webcasting of the visitation is available online, for details call (815) 744-9220.

“Josh” will be cremated in accordance to the wishes of his family.

In lieu of flowers memorials for funeral services would be appreciated.

Brian S. Monahan, age 56, a longtime resident of Joliet, passed away on Tuesday, October 21, 2014, at Presence Saint Joseph Medical Center, with his family by his side.

Preceded in death by his father, Patrick Monahan; mother, Lorraine Monahan (Stetz); and brother, Patrick Monahan.

He is survived by his daughter, Megan Monahan; son, Sean Monahan; fiancee, Paulette Clauss; three brothers, two sisters and their spouses; and several nieces and nephews.

Graduated from Joliet Catholic High School class of 1975. Brian adored his children, enjoyed sports, fishing, the outdoors, and helping others.

The family would like to extend a special thank you to Dr. Sarode K. Pundaleeka, MD, his staff, and the nursing team for their wonderful care and compassion.

To honor Brian’s request, there will be no services.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Brian’s name to JOHA Foundation, 2614 W. Jefferson St., Joliet, IL 60435.

DAVID W. PISHA Born: May 11, 1953 ; in Joliet, IL Died: Oct. 23, 2014; in Kankakee, IL David William Pisha went home to be with the Lord on Thursday, October 23, 2014, at Presence St. Mary’s Hospital in Kankakee after a long battle with kidney disease. Age 61.

Survived by his mother, Mary Ann (nee Puracchio) Pisha; two brothers, Richard (Dorothy) of LaFayette, CO, and Ronald (Deidra) of Montgomery, TX; a sister, Jane Pisha of Ludeman Center, Park Forest; two nephews, Matthew (Becca) of Lakewood, CO, Marc (Megan) of Erie, CO; and a step-nephew, John Huckaby of Conroe, TX; grand-niece, Ava; and two grand-nephews, Silas and Sterling Pisha all of Erie, CO; several aunts, uncles and cousins also survive.

Preceded in death by his father, Richard J. (2012) Pisha; a brother, Kenneth Marc; his paternal grandparents, Henry and Clara (nee Vosyka) Pisha; maternal grandparents, Louis and Melissa (nee Leadingham) Puracchio; maternal step-grandmother, Stella (nee Menozzi-Boyd) Puracchio.

Born May 11, 1953 in Joliet. A lifelong resident of Joliet and Lockport.

Graduate of Joliet Township High School-East Class of 1972.

Formerly employed with the paper mill and various other places. Member of Ridgewood Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be held at the Carlson-Holmquist-Sayles Funeral Home, 2320 Black Road, Tuesday, October 28, 2014, at 1:00 p.m., with Rev. Dave Jaspers officiating.

Interment Elmhurst Cemetery. PLEASE OMIT FLOWERS. Visitation will be held Tuesday, from 11:30 until time of services at 1:00 p.m.

• Continued on page 24

Over

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

| OBITUARIES

24

Cream vocalist and bassist Jack Bruce dies at 71 of liver disease at age 71, enjoyed a long, respected solo career after the band’s acrimonious breakup, but will be best remembered for his stint with Cream and for classics like “Sunshine of Your Love” and “I Feel Free.”

Much of the attention was focused on guitar wizard Eric Clapton, but Bruce wrote many of the band’s signature tunes and served as lead vocalist. He also provided the intense bass guitar that, with

Ginger Baker’s explosive drums, underpinned Cream’s rhythmic, driving sound.

They had it all – commercial and critical success – until individual egos intervened and they disbanded, entering rock and roll mythology as the original supergroup: super-talented, and super-troubled.

Bruce was an important member of the British blues movement, which saw bands like the Animals and Rolling Stones first imitate and then

expand on the American blues tradition as exemplified

by Muddy Waters, John Lee Hooker and other stalwarts.

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They enchanted critics and fans alike at first, but after two years some found their extended jams to be self-indulgent, with band members seeming

to show off their musical virtuosity rather than trying to complement each other.

Songs like “Spoonful” often lasted 20 minutes or longer, with each member playing extended solos that sometimes seemed repetitive.

Bruce enjoyed a long career after Cream’s acrimonious breakup, and in 2005 he reunited with former Cream bandmates for critically acclaimed concerts in London and New York City.

• Continued from page 22

JOSEPHINE S. STIGLICH

CARRIE MAE TURNER

MARGARET M. SPLANT

Born: July 25, 1918 Died: Oct. 18, 2014

Born: May 10, 1918; in Channahon,IL Died: Oct. 24, 2014; in Morris, IL

Josephine Sophie Stiglich (nee Krische), age 96, at rest Saturday, October 18, 2014, at the Ozarks Hospice House in Mountain Home, Arkansas.

She was a long time resident of Crest Hill. In July 2011, Sophie made her final home with her daughter in Bull Shoals, Arkansas. Born July 25, 1918, she was the daughter of John and Anna (nee Rankel) Krische.

Survived by her daughter, Jean (Stan) Rura of Bull Shoals, AR; eight grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; and several loving nieces and nephews also survive.

Preceded in death by her husband, Vincent James; one daughter, Joan Marie Revels; one son, James (Jim) Stiglich of Florida; three sisters and three brothers. One of her sisters, Sister Mary Ephrem Wuchte, was a member of The Sisters of St. Francis for over 60 years and spent her final retirement years at Our Lady of Angels Retirement Home.

Funeral Services for Josephine S. Stiglich will be Monday, October 27, 2014, at 11:30 a.m., from the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black at Essington Rds., Joliet to St. Anne Catholic Church, Crest Hill, for a Mass of Christian Burial at 12:00 Noon. Interment St. John Cemetery. Visitation Monday morning, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., at the funeral home.

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

Carrie Mae Turner, 96, of Channahon, IL, died Friday, October 24, 2014, in Morris, IL. Born May 10, 1918, in Channahon, the daughter of Charles and Mary Montgomery Frederick. Married to Frank Turner on October 6, 1936, and worked in their Specialty Auto Parts Shop as secretary and bookkeeper in Joliet for 18 years. Frank preceded her in death.

Survivors include her son, Robert F. (Joann) Turner of Rockford, IL. Grandchildren, Mark (Donna) Turner, Susan (Kent) McMillin, both of Channahon and Jennifer (Tracy) Beard of Belvidere, IL. Great grandchildren, Darren (Brittany) McMillin of Crest Hill, IL., Allison and Kelly Turner of Channahon and Maggie and Joshua Beard of Belvidere.

Service will be at 11:00 a.m. Monday, October 27, 2014, at the Channahon United Methodist Church, 24751 W. Eames St. (Rt #6), Channahon, IL. 60410. Visitation at the church from 9:00 a.m. until service time. Burial at Willard Grove Cemetery.

Memorials in lieu of flowers to Joliet Area Community Hospice or Channahon United Methodist Church.

For online register, visit weltefuneral.com.

to Elizabeth and William Wischover, both deceased.

Beloved wife of the late Leonard R. Warning; devoted mother of John W. Warning of Spokane, WA, Kurt L. Warning (Vicki) of Chicago, and Karl R. Warning (Carol) of Lucas, TX. Proud Grandmother of Michael Warning (Nan) of Bothell, WA and Tracy Warning of Dallas, TX. Great Grandmother of James Warning of Bothell, WA. Sister of Alice Bettenhausen of Peotone, IL. Loving friend of many dear people.

She was an elementary teacher for 30 years in New Lenox and Joliet schools. Edith was also the church organist at United Methodist Church in New Lenox and at Saint Peter’s United Church of Christ in Frankfort.

Upon retirement, she moved to Mission, Texas, where she was very active at the First Methodist Church and the Heritage Square Senior Park, volunteered at the Library in Mission, Texas, and taught students English as a Second Language. She traveled widely in the USA and around the world, visiting all continents except Antarctica. Edith belonged to the Totem Campers and Good Sam Campers.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the First Methodist Church, 1101 Doherty, Mission TX 78572, or United Methodist Church in New Lenox, 339 West Haven Avenue, New Lenox IL 60423.

A memorial service in New Lenox will be scheduled at a later date.

She was previously employed by First National Bank, retired from Joliet Arsenal and was the treasurer of her condo association. She enjoyed spending time at the river and was an avid Cubs fan who never missed a game. She will be deeply missed by her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren whom she enjoyed spending time with.

Survived by her children, Paul and Deborah (Art) Alling; grandchildren, Jason (Janika), Joshua, Jill-Anna Alling, Scott (Ruthie), Keith (Angie) and Kevin; great-grandchildren, Jacob Rust, Jackson and Julia Alling and John, Emily and Mya Zola; sisterin-law, Catherine (Jerry) Petersen, JoAnn (Jay) Fonseca and Kathy Zola; many nieces and nephews also survive.

Preceded in death by her husband, John of 66 years; her mother, June Baxter; sister, Joyce Simons; and brother-in-law, Charles Zola.

Funeral Services for Lorraine J. Zola will be Tuesday, October 28, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. at the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black at Essington Rds., Joliet. Entombment Elmhurst Cemetery Mausoleum.

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

Visitation Monday, 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the funeral home.

For more information: (815) 7415500 or www.fredcdames.com

EDITH L. WARNING

LORRAINE JUNE ZOLA

By GREGORY KATZ and SYLVIA HUI The Associated Press LONDON – Jack Bruce was part Mississippi Delta and part Carnaby Street. In his glorious heyday as bassist and lead vocalist of 1960s power trio Cream he helped create a sound that combined American blues and psychedelia to thrill audiences throughout the world.

Bruce, who died Saturday

OBITUARIES

Margaret “Marge” M. (Callan) Splant, age76, late of Lockport, passed peacefully with her family by her side Friday October 24, 2014, at Parc of Joliet.

Born in Chicago.

Margaret was an avid gardener and horse rider she also enjoyed reading.

Preceded in death by her parents, Harold and Mildred (Burke) Callan, Richard J. Splant Sr.; and a brother, Harold.

Survived by her children, Rick (Carol), Marcia (Steve) Brazzale, Mike, Julie (Dave) Wooldridge, Becky (Mitchell) Pomper, Mary (Jack) Kraus, Kristie (Bob) Bato and Kelly; 19 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a brother, Howard (Angela) Callan. Several nieces and nephews also survive.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, October 29, 2014, at 9:30 a.m., from the O’NEIL FUNERAL HOME, 1105 E. 9TH ST (159TH ST) to St. Joseph Church, Lockport, for Mass of Christian Burial at 10:00 a.m. Interment Resurrection Cemetery, Romeoville. Visitation Tuesday, October 28, 2014, from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Edith Louise Warning, nee Wischover, age 98, of Stoneybrook Memory Care of McKinney, Texas, formerly of New Lenox, passed away October 22, 2014. She was born in Frankfort,

Born: May 17, 1931 Died: Oct. 24, 2014 Lorraine June Zola, nee Baxter, age 83, passed away Friday, October 24, 2014, at Silver Cross Hospital.

Born May 17, 1931, in Aurora, IL.

25 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, October 26, 2014

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• LAND Continued from page 3

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

ABOVE: A plane is seen Wednesday at Bult Field, which is on the site of the planned South Suburban Airport, in Monee. BOTTOM LEFT: Lester “Rocky” Batterman Jr. shows on a map where his land sits in the planned South Suburban Airport footprint. Batterman is currently in negotiations with the state over his land. BOTTOM RIGHT: Batterman’s home and base for his farming operation sits on land that may be used as part of the planned South Suburban Airport. Batterman bought the land in 1984.

ery once in a while thinking about it and it upsets you,” said Everett Moeller, 70, a retired Beecher High School teacher.

His wife, Bonnie, retired this past year. She said reality hit one recent summer morning as she sat in the couple’s sun room.

“It just hit me that this all could be swiped away and I

could be sitting in an apart“My whole life will be disment somewhere,” she said. rupted once that’s right out“Everything would be gone.” side my window. We’re just victims of circumstance in that we have no choice in the ‘Victims of circumstance’ Tim Czarnicki and his wife matter,” Tim Czarnicki said.

Kathy live just outside the “It’s going to take years to southeast corner of the foot- build and I can just imagine print, meaning the state isn’t the rumblings of the construcafter their property. But the tion dump trucks on the road Czarnickis will have an air- outside my window. And then port as a neighbor. the airplanes.”

He said plans for the airport have been dragged out for so long that he hopes there’s never a groundbreaking. But that may be too optimistic, he said.

“Us who are sitting here are just pawns. I know I’m going to lose our home, our life’s blood,” he said. “When I really feel that it’s going to happen, the house goes up for sale.”

• Sunday, October 26, 2014

Peotone, have been targeted for land acquisition. For the past year, Batterman has negotiated with the state for a fair deal on property he first bought in 1984.

The situation is unique for Batterman, who, after finding out his property was in the footprint, moved his family six miles south.

Batterman said he thinks the state – after more than a decade of dealing with willing sellers – is no longer dealing with him in good faith, knowing that he has two mortgages looming over his head and wants out.

“I think they’re using that against me, knowing I’m at a financial disadvantage because of two mortgages and they are trying to squeeze me out for a lower price,” he said.

His decision to move to another home earlier this year doesn’t negate the fact he wants a fair deal, he said.

The state’s last offer in September was $280,000, but he believes the property is worth $390,000 – comparable to similar properties within the footprint.

He says he’s put a lot of money into the property, including remodeling on his home and a new $90,000 farm shed after a fire destroyed his old one in 2007.

“The problem is this thing has gone on so long. It’s got everybody living within this airport site in limbo,” Batterman said. “Our property value is way down because nobody wants to buy a piece of property within this airport.”

Less than a mile to the northwest of Batterman lives Everett and Bonnie Moeller.

The couple first bought their home on Ridgeland Avenue in Peotone in 1976.

It’s where they raised their children and where they planned to live out the rest of their lives.

But changes in the airport’s footprint last year put the couple’s one-acre parcel within its boundaries, leaving them with one choice: negotiate the best deal with the state.

“You wake up at night ev-

31 COVER STORY | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

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33

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

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

STATE

More online

Capitol renovations recognized for design

News from across the state

1

Chicago Fire Dept. hired few blacks in 2014

CHICAGO – The Chicago Fire Department hired far more whites than African-Americans this year – raising concerns again that the same department that was ordered two years ago to pay millions of dollars to thousands of applicants who were not hired is not doing enough to become more diverse.

Out of 462 new firefighters and paramedics hired in 2013 as part of an effort to reduce overtime, just 33 – or 7 percent – are black, compared to 228 whites and 81 Hispanics, according to the Chicago Sun-Times. Fire department officials said they have made a concerted effort to encourage more minorities to apply and Fire Commissioner Jose Santiago said the results of that push will be seen in December when more than 23,000 applicants take the city’s first firefighters entrance examination. According to the department, blacks make up 22 percent of the applicant pool, with whites making up 44 percent.

2

State Farm seeks to test drones in Illinois

BLOOMINGTON – State Farm insurance company is seeking federal approval to test drones in evaluating property damage and responding to natural disasters.

The Bloomington Pantagraph reported Saturday that the Bloomington-based company has filed an application with the U.S. Department of Transportation.

It asks for two exemptions to existing rules. One would allow it to operate unmanned aircraft at a private State Farm test site in central Illinois. A second would allow it to use them during actual catastrophes.

AP photo

The architectural firm behind the expensive and much criticized doorway renovations at the Illinois state capitol has received a coveted award for the project’s “divine” design. Chicago architects Vinci-Hamp were honored at the yearly awards program of the American Institute of Architects’ Chicago chapter on Friday during a gala at Chicago’s Navy Pier. The group cited the firm’s three sets of copper-plated wooden entryways (pictured) at the statehouse, which cost $670,000, in the “divine detail” category. On Nov. 1, the Capitol’s overall west wing restoration also is slated to be named project of the year by Landmarks Illinois, a Chicago-based preservation advocacy group. Last year, critics panned the extravagance of the $50-million Capitol renovations at a time when the state faces serious financial difficulties.

Gov. Pat Quinn likened the project to the palace of Versailles, questioning the need for “excessive flourishes” and calling for a review before any more funding went into capitol renovations.

The testing, according to State Farm, “will help the company learn how to capture images and to determine the nature and extent of damage to policyholders’ property,” according to the 18-page application.

The company said it is particularly interested in using the drones, which would fly at altitudes no higher than 400 feet, to determine the extent of the damage to the roofs of structures.

The FAA bans most commercial drone operations, but officials there are under pressure from Congress and industry to loosen restrictions on smaller drones.

to downtown Rockford after decades at another location.

The Rockford Register Star reported the statue of a Civil War soldier will be restored and moved to Veterans Memorial Hall.

It was bought in 1900 by Winnebago County to decorate the entrance to a courthouse, which was demolished in 1967. The statue was stored for 17 years before being placed atop a pedestal at a street intersection, where it has stood for 30 years.

Scott Lewandowski is manager of the county-owned Memorial Hall. He says it’ll cost $130,000 to restore and relocate the zinc statue.

3

4

Civil War statue returning to downtown Rockford

ROCKFORD – A 114-year-old Civil War statue will be returned

$8,000 stolen from Chicago church in break-in

CHICAGO – Chicago police said they are investigating a break-in

at a church on the city’s South Side in which $8,000 was stolen from a charity box.

Police say the burglary was reported at about 8:30 a.m.

Saturday after an employee at the New Beginnings Church of Chicago saw that someone had smashed the rear glass doors.

Pastor Corey Brooks says he believes the break-in is tied to recent death threats he’s received.

In social media posts, Brooks says he believes the break-in and the threats are tied to his support for Rauner.

5

Man sentenced to prison in murder-for-hire plot

CHICAGO – A federal judge has sentenced a suburban Chicago man to 17½ years in prison for a murder-for-hire

scheme targeting his estranged wife and several of her friends.

Authorities arrested Zenon Grzegorczyk of Des Plaines in 2012 as part of a sting. He had allegedly told undercover officers to “grab” the victims and then “go some quiet place” and burn them alive.

In sentencing the 51-yearold in Chicago on Friday, U.S. District Judge Elaine Bucklo told him, “Other than actually committing the murders, it doesn’t get much more serious than this.” He pleaded guilty earlier this year.

Grzegorczyk allegedly offered to pay $5,000 per person killed.

Prosecutors say he initially met the undercover officers to talk about shipping firearms to Poland. He later broached the murder-for-hire plot.

– Wire reports

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

34

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NATION & WORLD BRIEFS Iran hangs woman for killing alleged rapist TEHRAN, Iran – Iran hanged a woman on Saturday who was convicted of murdering a man she alleged was trying to rape her, drawing swift international condemnation for a prosecution several countries described as flawed.

Reyhaneh Jabbari was hanged at dawn for premeditated murder, the official IRNA news agency reported. It quoted a statement issued by the Tehran Prosecutor Office Saturday that rejected the claim of attempted rape and said that all evidence proved that Jabbari had plotted to kill Morteza Abdolali Sarbandi, a former intelligence agent.

The United Nations as well as Amnesty International and other human rights groups had called on Iran’s judiciary to halt the execution, which was carried out after the country’s Supreme Court upheld the verdict. The victim’s family could have saved Jabbari’s life by accepting blood money but they refused to do so.

Complex investigation follows killing of deputies SACRAMENTO, Calif. – More than 100 law enforcement officers from across Northern California responded without being asked after hearing that one of their own had been killed at the start of a shooting rampage, a sheriff’s spokeswoman said Saturday.

Federal, state and local officers eventually swarmed six separate crime scenes across a 30-mile region encompassing two counties, Placer County sheriff’s spokeswoman Dena Erwin said.

Two suspects were questioned for hours as authorities sought a motive for the shootings that began when Sacramento County sheriff’s Deputy Danny Oliver, 47, was shot in the forehead with an assault rifle at close range as he checked out a suspicious car in a motel parking lot.

Top Israeli minister: ‘crisis’ in U.S. relationship JERUSALEM – A top Israeli minister says there is a “crisis” in the country’s relations with the United States that must be fixed.

Finance Minister Yair Lapid’s comments Saturday came a day after U.S. officials said the Obama administration refused Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Yaalon’s requests to meet several top national security aides.

The White House and the State Department rejected Israeli proposals for meetings with Vice President Joe Biden, National Security Adviser Susan Rice and Secretary of State John Kerry on his five-day trip to the United States.

Lapid said “there is a crisis with the United States” and added that the relationship “must be managed respectfully and responsibly.”

– Wire reports

Few details offered on quarantines over Ebola

By VERENA DOBNIK The Associated Press NEW YORK – A nurse who treated Ebola patients in Sierra Leone is the first test case of quarantine policies now in effect in three states over heightened fears the deadly virus could be spread by health care workers returning to the United States.

The sketchy details of how such quarantines will be handled are drawing sharp criticism from humanitarian organization Doctors Without Borders, and infectious disease experts said Saturday that many of the logistics about enforcement are likely still up in the air.

Kaci Hickox, a Doctors Without Borders nurse, remained isolated at a hospital Saturday, a day after she returned to the U.S. and the governors of New York, New Jersey and Illinois announced mandatory 21-day quarantines for arriving travelers who had contact with Ebola patients in West Africa.

Health officials said Hickox was transported to a hospital after running a fever, but the nurse told the Dallas Morning News she was merely flushed because she was upset by a quarantine process she described as treating her like a criminal.

“This is not a situation I would wish on anyone, and I am scared for those who will follow me,” Hickox wrote in an essay for the newspaper.

Health officials said preliminary tests for Ebola came back negative for Hickox but Newark University Hospital would not say if she would be released for the balance of the quarantine period or remain in the hospital.

In the very early stages of Ebola, patients may still test negative because the virus has not yet reached detectable levels in the blood.

The U.S. Centers for Disease

AP photo

(From left) New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, wife Chirlane McCray and New York City Health Commissioner Dr. Mary Bassett engage with co owner Daniel Holzman at The Meatball Shop in New York Saturday, where Dr. Craig Spencer, an Ebola patient, ate just before he became ill.

Control and Prevention says it may take up to three days after the onset of symptoms for the virus to reach detectable levels in some patients, prompting repeat testing in some cases.

Doctors Without Borders executive director Sophie Delaunay complained Saturday about the “notable lack of clarity” from state officials about the quarantine policies, and an American Civil Liberties Union official in New Jersey said the state must provide more information on how it determined that mandatory quarantines were necessary.

“Coercive measures like mandatory quarantine of people exhibiting no symptoms of Ebola and when not medically necessary raise serious constitutional concerns about the state abusing its powers,” said Udi Ofer, executive director of the ACLU of New Jersey.

Doctors Without Borders said Hickox has not been issued an order of quarantine specifying how long she must be isolated and is being kept in an unheated tent. It urged the “fair and reasonable treatment” of health workers fighting the Ebola outbreak.

“We are attempting to clarify the details of the protocols with each state’s departments of health to gain a full understanding of their requirements and implications,” Delaunay said in a statement.

Indeed, health officials in all three states with quarantine policies did not return messages Saturday from The Associated Press seeking details about enforcement.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, campaigning Saturday in Iowa for a fellow Republican, said he sympathizes with Hickox but said he has to do what he can to ensure public health safety.

“My heart goes out to her,” the governor said, while also noting that state and local health officials would make sure quarantine rules are enforced. He said the New Jersey State Police will not be involved.

Dr. Irwin Redlener, a Columbia University professor and director of the New Yorkbased National Center for Disaster Preparedness, said the logistics of such a policy are “a problem.”

“The challenge now is how you translate this quarantine plan to operational protocol,” said Redlener.

By MARTHA BELLISLE and NIGEL DUARA The Associated Press

minor wounds, authorities said.

Witnesses described the shooter as methodical inside the cafeteria.

“I heard six shots go off, and I turned and saw people diving under the tables,” said 18-year-old Isabella MacKeige.

“I thought, ‘Run!’ ” Marysville-Pilchuck High

School has a number of students from the Tulalip Indian tribes. The reservation juts into the eastern rim of Puget Sound, where a series of rocky beaches form its border.

State Sen. John McCoy, a tribal member, said the community met in private Friday night and a prayer service was set for Saturday.

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Marysville Pilchuck High School freshman Cameron Moody, 14, silently prayed amidst candles and Kleenex at a vigil within The Grove Church in mourning of an earlier shooting at his school that left two dead and four wounded Friday in Marysville, Wash. Less than one full quarter into high school, Moody was stunned.

“I’m not going to be able to walk into the cafeteria the same way,” Moody said. “This is going to change everything for me.” Several students identified the shooter as Jaylen Fryberg. Providence Regional Medical Center in Everett took in the wounded.

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• Sunday, October 26, 2014

grateful for the support from everyone, at this time I am requesting privacy for myself and my family,” Silberberger said.

Students said the gunman stared at his victims as he fired. The shootings set off chaos as students ran outside in a frantic dash to safety, while others huddled inside classrooms.

Authorities said a .40-caliber handgun was recovered at the shooting scene.

Three of the victims had head wounds and were in critical condition Saturday.

Two 14-year-old girls were at Providence Everett Medical Center, and were identified by the facility as Shaylee Chucklenaskit and Gia Soriano.

Andrew Fryberg, 15, was at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, a hospital official said.

Providence said the next three days will be key in the girls’ treatment.

Another victim, 14-year-old Nate Hatch, was listed in serious condition at Harborview, the hospital said. Family members told KIRO that Andrew Fryberg, Hatch and Jaylen Fryberg are cousins.

Two other students were treated at the high school for

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TULALIP, Wash. – A newly hired teacher confronted a gunman and was being hailed as a hero on Saturday after a deadly shooting rampage in the cafeteria of a Washington state high school.

First-year social studies teacher Megan Silberberger intervened in the attack Friday at Marysville-Pilchuck High School, teachers union president Randy Davis said.

The teacher intercepted the gunman as he paused, possibly to reload, student Erick Cervantes told KIRO-TV. “I’m completely amazed by her actions and I feel for her,” Davis told The Associated Press. “I don’t know why she was in the cafeteria but I’m just grateful she was there.”

The attacker killed one girl on Friday and seriously wounded four others – including two of his cousins – before he died of what police said was a self-inflicted wound.

However, it wasn’t clear if the shooter committed suicide or if he accidentally shot himself in the struggle with the teacher.

A school resource officer also ran to the scene, Davis said.

The shooter was Jaylen Fryberg, a popular freshman at the school, a government official with direct knowledge of the shooting told The Associated Press. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the media.

Students and parents said Fryberg was a member of a prominent family from the nearby Tulalip Indian tribes and a freshman who played on the high school football team.

He was introduced at a football game as a prince in the 2014 Homecoming court.

Fryberg left months of troubling messages on social media, and friends said he’d recently been in a fight over a girl. One of his tweets said, “It breaks me ... It actually does ...”

The tight-knit Native American community on scenic Puget Sound struggled to cope with the tragedy.

Davis said he had spoken briefly with Silberberger, who was traumatized. The Marysville School District released a statement from her.

“While I am thankful and

35 NATION | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Teacher tried to stop Washington state shooting

• Sunday, October 26, 2014

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

38

BUSINESS

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

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

Steer clear of Rolls Royce tip Dear Mr. Berko: I’m 47, and my $313,000 portfolio has been 85 percent invested in Standard & Poor’s 500 index issues since June 2008. My new broker, like other professionals, including many financial magazine articles, thinks the stock market is going to crash soon because the Federal Reserve will unexpectedly raise rates. He wants me to cash out, lock in my gains and put the money in the Lord Abbett Short Duration Income Fund.

This fund raises its rates as the Fed raises rates, and it currently pays 3.7 percent.

Then when rates stop rising and the market turns up, he says I should sell the Lord Abbett and go back into stocks. This sounds smart and riskless; I can’t find fault with the advice. But as the market crashes, how will I know when to sell Lord Abbett and get back into stocks? What do you think of this short-term bond fund? Do you approve of this idea?

I’m also considering a gamble to buy 50 shares of Rolls-Royce at $92 a share. I heard from a Lexus salesman that Rolls-Royce is going to make a small, high-end sports car to sell between $70,000 and $90,000. It will be faster than the Corvette. So with

TAKING STOCK Malcolm Berko Rolls-Royce styling and the Rolls quality interior, the stock should fly. Is this a good bet? – DF, Indianapolis Dear DF: This guy sounds like a new broker. I don’t have a problem with the Lord Abbett Short Duration Income Fund (LALDX-$4.52), but I do have a problem with the 2.25 percent commission the brokster would earn on $313,000. Stay the course and don’t sell a single share.

You may be surprised to know that Rolls-Royce (RYCEY), now $65, primarily makes engines for civilian and military planes and defense aerospace markets.

It makes marine propulsion systems for the naval and civilian marine markets and power systems for the oil and gas industries. RYCEY also makes the gears, wheels, controls, bearings, seals and other attendant parts. And a close acquaintance of mine who owns four Rolls-Royces and a helicopter store in Miami says Rolls makes the finest helicopter engines in the world but doesn’t

make a passenger car. He says Bayerische Motoren Werke AG (BMW.DE-$82) in Munich makes the RollsRoyce passenger car. And he hasn’t heard a word about a Rolls-Royce sports car. So stay away.

Your broker is a meathead, and so are you if you follow his advice. The Fed has been gradually preparing investors for rising rates.

Last July, when the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis suggested it would raise rates by the end of the first quarter of 2015, the Dow Jones industrial average tanked 500 points but quickly recovered. The Fed knows it must carefully walk investors through this because if rates rose abruptly, the Dow could fall by 25 to 30 percent. Since then-Chairman Ben Bernanke’s announcement early last summer that the Fed would cut back on quantitative easing, investors have expected that rates will rise gradually.

The Fed will do everything in its power to avoid spooking the market – and “avoid spooking the market” is the Fed’s new mantra.

Still, the Dow will have some terribly scary and frightening implosions, and this volatility will cause lots

of us to have severe laundry problems. But my 50 years in this business has taught me that significantly more money has been lost by investors trying to anticipate corrections than has been lost in the corrections themselves.

The Dow has had some very scary drops in the past 30 years but has always rallied higher. And the risk of missing a rally while avoiding a market drop can be injurious to your wealth. According to Putnam Investments, those who missed the market’s 10 best days over the past 15 years would have had annualized gains of 2.1 percent, versus about 6.5 percent for portfolios that remained fully invested. Warren Buffett agrees. He recommends investing 10 percent of your money in short-term government bonds and 90 percent in a low-cost S&P 500 index fund and never selling, even when the news is bad. Great advice for investors but bad advice for stockbrokers, 98 percent of whom (my estimate) would apply for food stamps.

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

Debbie Prodehl named president of Realtors association THE HERALD–NEWS Debbie Prodehl was recently installed as the 2015 president of the Three Rivers Association of Realtors.

Prodehl has been an active participant of many committees in the local and state Realtor associations during her 23-year career in real estate, according to a news release announcing her installation as president.

She has been a director of the Three Rivers Association since 2010. Before becoming Debbie president, ProProdehl dehl served terms as secretary-treasurer and president-elect.

“I am thrilled to be stepping into the position of pres-

ident of Three Rivers and am looking forward to raising the bar for the 1,000-plus members of the association,” Prodehl said in a news release from the Three Rivers Association.

David McClintock, chief executive officer of the association, said Prodehl “has the necessary leadership qualities, embraces sound real estate practices and demonstrates a good work

ethic.”

Prodehl also has been a top-producing real estate agent for Coldwell Banker Honig-Bell since starting her career in 1991, according to the release. She is vice president of the company’s eastern region and oversees Homer Glen, Lockport, Orland/ Frankfort, Romeoville and New Lenox offices. Prodehl is the managing broker of Homer Glen office.

Support the local economy and get things done.

Find someone to do it for you in the At Your Service Directory in the classified section.

BUSINESS BRIEFS Romeoville Culver’s wins regional challenge ROMEOVILLE – Culver’s of Romeoville is a regional champion in the nationwide Culver’s Crew Challenge contest where Culver’s restaurants compete in the areas of quality, service, cleanliness, hospitality and community outreach. Culver’s of Romeoville is one of 48 restaurants out of nearly 500 to advance.

The evaluation of restaurants and team members comes from the Culver’s support team, utilizing elements of guest feedback program as well as input from secret shoppers.

The competition includes prize money with $50,000 going to the first-place restaurant. The three runner-up restaurants will receive $10,000 each. Later in the year, the top four restaurants will move on as the national finalists and compete for the National Championship.

For information about Culver’s of Romeoville or the Culver’s Crew Challenge, please contact Ron Dalrymple at 815 372-2777 or Romeoville@culvers.com or visit www.culvers.com.

LTHS students participate in Manufacturing Day LOCKPORT – About 75 Lockport Township High School career and technology students participated in Manufacturing Day on Oct. 7, which was hosted by the Three Rivers Manufacturers’ Association and Joliet Junior College.

MFG Day is designed to expand knowledge and raise awareness about manufacturing careers and manufacturing’s value to the U.S. economy. Students learned about the skilled labor shortage currently facing many manufacturing companies and highlighted the S.T.E.M.-based career opportunities available in our community.

Students also were introduced to men and women of manufacturing and learned about a wide variety of STEM-centric careers and the numerous pathways to success.

– The Herald-News

OPINION

39 The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

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

OUR VIEW

Amid Ebola news, don’t forget flu shot The virus often spreads through contact with droplets from an infected person. It’s highly contagious and has killed thousands of people each year since 1976, the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says.

No, not Ebola. We’re talking about plain old seasonal influenza, commonly known as the flu. Statistically, seasonal flu viruses pose a much greater public health threat than the scary and exotic – but relatively contained – Ebola.

The CDC estimates anywhere from 5 to 20 percent of Americans catch the flu during flu season, which begins this month and can continue as long as May. Flu activity usually peaks from December to February, health officials say.

Also unlike Ebola, there’s a vaccine that is widely available in Will County that can protect people from seasonal flu viruses.

The Will County Health Department offers a walk-in clinic at its Community Health Center Building, 1106 Neal Ave. in Joliet.

The clinic is open from 8:30 to 11 a.m. on Mondays, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1 to 4 p.m. on Wednesdays and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Fridays. It’s closed on the fourth Friday of each month.

While that clinic is walk-in, people can make appointments at branch offices in Bolingbrook and University Park, as well, by calling 815-740-8143.

In addition to the county’s offerings, many local pharmacies and physician offices also offer the vaccine to patients on a walk-in or appointment basis.

The flu vaccine does not offer ironclad protection against the flu, but it can substantially reduce the risk of becoming infected and spreading the virus. As such, the CDC recommends everyone older than 6 months old receive the annual vaccine.

Flu symptoms resemble those of the common cold, only they come on faster, can last longer – as long as two weeks – and can be more intense. Although younger, healthy people are less likely to have serious complications, they are likely to miss work or other obligations, and can spread the virus to people at higher risk, such as young children, pregnant women and those older than 65.

It takes about two weeks from the time a person receives the flu vaccine until they develop immunity, and health officials recommend receiving a flu vaccine this month to ensure the maximum benefit.

In addition to receiving the vaccine, public health officials urge people to practice the “3 Cs”: Cover coughs and sneezes with a tissue or your sleeve, Contain your germs by staying home when sick and clean your hands frequently to prevent spreading germs.

Preventing the spread of the flu and protecting yourself against it are the two best ways we can spare ourselves and our colleagues, neighbors and family members the misery that is the flu.

THE FIRST AMENDMENT

We need Mr. & Mrs. Smith to go to Washington It’s been years since I managed a political campaign, but I get outside of Washington, D.C., nearly every week. With early voting commencing in more than half of the country, and millions of ballots being cast absentee or in person, there is only one thing known for certain: This mid-term election remains fluid.

But no matter the affiliation or partisan label, nearly everyone is worried about the state of American democracy.

We live in a nation where, if historical trends continue, nearly $4 billion will be spent during the 2014 campaign -- the most expensive midterm election in our history.

All this money is being spent, yet there’s no real impact on voter’s knowledge of the issues.

VIEWS Donna Brazile Elaine Kamarck of the Brookings Institution wrote to me about a recent study Brookings conducted about the primary period of the 2014 election season: “To my surprise and to the surprise of our research team, the primaries, especially the Democratic ones, were largely void of substance with the exception of the old Democratic standby of protecting Social Security and Medicare. There were more issues on the Republican side, but those were standardized across the board -- repeal Obamacare, cut regulations, etc. All in all a pretty

empty season, perhaps best characterized by Jill Lawrence and Walter Shapiro in the title of their article: ‘Phoning It in and Failing to Show: The Story of the 2014 House Primaries.’ ” After the Watergate scandal, in which illicit campaign financing played a large role, stricter reform laws were passed. Limits were placed on what any one person could contribute. But since the Supreme Court’s decision in Citizens United, the same individuals who must list their names and donations publically when contributing to candidates can turn around and contribute “dark money” until there’s nothing but lint left in their pockets to anonymous “outside groups” called super PACs,

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

See BRAZILE, page 40

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

| OPINION

40

Dark money leaves voters in the dark • BRAZILE Continued from page 39 which are not supposed to coordinate with campaigns.

Labor unions and corporations cannot contribute directly to candidates. Yet they can spend unlimited funds on candidates and ballot issues via these super PACs, and keep both donors and monies secret. The Brennan Center for Justice at the New York University School of Law released a study this week on the dark money pouring into elections by the billions. The Brennan report says that, of nine of the Senate races around the country identified as toss-ups, “Dark-money groups that hide some or all of their donors accounted for $88.6 million, or 56 percent, of non-party outside spending.”

Both the Brennan Center and The New York Times have found 75 percent of political ads benefiting Republicans have flowed through groups not required to disclose their finances, while 25 percent of political ads benefiting Democrats have done the same.

Yet, this column isn’t about dark money alone. It’s about the voter’s right to vote. Inherent in that vote is a voter’s ability to inform herself or himself about who supports the candidates. If the voter is in the dark about who or what interests are providing millions for a candidate, how can they judge if the candidate is indebted by the gift?

Dark money leaves voters in the dark.

Let’s take two examples. In Kentucky, Sen. Mitch McConnell has raised $28.6 million and is second in the nation in benefiting from secret donors and money, with some $10.7 million in dark money supporting his campaign to attack his opponent, Alison Lundergan Grimes. If Republicans should win the Senate, and McConnell keep his post, no one will know if dark money, coming from a so-called “social welfare group” named

Kentuckians for Strong Leadership is guiding his public decisions.

The Senate Majority PAC, an outsider super PAC supporting Democrats, has outspent both major party committees around the country. This super PAC, according to the Brennan Center for Justice, has “virtually fully funded Put Alaska First, a super PAC supporting the re-election of Alaska Democrat Sen. Mark Begich.

“So what?” some would say. “Money is the mother’s milk of politics. What difference does it make if donors and amounts are public or secret?” The Brennan Center puts it clearly: “Outside money made possible by weak regulation and Supreme Court rulings like Citizens United is giving wealthy spenders more power than ever to buy influence over elections.” That’s not government of the people, but government of the few wealthy donors.

We all remember and love the movie “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.” Jimmy Stewart plays an idealistic man appointed to a Senate seat by a corrupt governor.

Stewart gets to Washington, and introduces a bill to build a boys’ camp. That bill runs into trouble when the land set aside for it is already going to use to enrich Smith’s colleague in the Senate from the same state.

In the era of secret donors, dark money and outside groups, it is becoming harder and harder for a Mr. or Ms. Smith to make it to Washington. It is up to the American people to demand their legislators pass laws to ensure the disclosure of donors and set limits on contributions. Our democratic system of governance is at risk if we remain silent.

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR IN ELECTION, DON’T SETTLE FOR STATUS QUO To the Editor: I was talking to some of my friends about the coming elections. One of them commented to the other that he was voting for the Democratic candidates in the Illinois races because “at least we know what we have.”

They are seniors like myself and have always been able to ascertain truth from fiction. I couldn’t believe my ears. If you really know what you have, how could you make such a comment?

They have lived here most of their lives and have often commented to me about how bad our state has gotten under Democratic control and also our country. Yet they feel they need to maintain the “status quo?”

The only answer has to be that they were taken captive by the Democrats and brain washed or the vast powers of the liberal media has turned them into “Puppets on a String.”

Please try not to be like my friends. Our state and our country are in horrible shape.

It is truly the time for change. I for one do not want to live out my days in a Socialist country or worse yet a Communist country.

But with what I see of how we seniors are being viewed these days, I probably wouldn’t have too many days left anyhow. Be safe!

Ray Malmgren New Lenox

MUCH HAS CHANGED WITH HALLOWEEN To the Editor: When I was growing up in the ‘50s and ‘60s, Halloween was one of my favorite holidays. I’ve noticed over the years that Halloween traditions have changed dramatically.

There weren’t many kids in my neighborhood who wore store-bought costumes. We all made our own Halloween outfits based on whatever we had available. (Cheap) Ad-

WRITE TO US We welcome original letters. Letters must include the author’s full name, home address and day and evening telephone numbers, which are required in the event the author must be contacted for clarification. Addresses and phone numbers are not published. Letters are limited to 300 words and must be free of libelous content and personal attacks. All letters are subject to editing for length and clarity at the sole discretion of the editor.

Email letters to opinions@theherald-news.com. Mail to The Herald-News, Letters to the Editor, 2175 Oneida St., Joliet, IL 60435. mittedly, our costumes were pretty lame: a ghost made from a sheet with two holes for eyes; a scarecrow from old clothes and hay; or a gypsy wearing my mother’s costume jewelry. We rarely wore masks. The goal was to get into your Halloween garb right after you got home from school so that you could go outside and trick-or-treat immediately.

No orange plastic pumpkins for us – we carried pillow cases to collect our candy. Once we were school-age, all the kids would meet up in the neighborhood. Parents rarely accompanied their children unless the kids were toddlers. That was part of the fun – being out after dark without an adult! Our favorite treats were homemade popcorn balls made by the elderly ladies in the neighborhood. We would eat them as soon as they were thrown into the bag; we never thought to check for hidden razor blades or drugs.

The best part of Halloween was coming home with all our loot and sorting it out on the kitchen table. This could take hours. Each chocolate bar had its own pile and everything was sorted by brands. Then the candy trading began with siblings and friends. Unbelievable nowadays, but our parents never checked our candy unless they wanted to help themselves.

Today my grandkids enjoy Halloween but they’re fully chaperoned and not allowed to eat anything until it’s been scrutinized by an adult. They also look adorable in their

store-bought costumes.

Change is good …

Judy Lake Lockport

CONCENTRATE ON TALENTS WHEN VOTING To the Editor: It is very important that as many registered people as possible vote their choice in the coming election.

In our municipality, county, state and federal elections caution needs to be taken to vote for people that can and will make a difference, not just a politician who will just keep a seat warm and vote with the other politicians and fail to resolve the problems.

There are serious areas of concern. Many of these concerns need the knowledge and skill of a businessman/woman to act and correct the issues.

Economic policies, jobs, pension, tort and tax reform, immigration reform and business creation need the skills of a person with a business background, not only to understand the problem, but to be able to act on them in a positive manner, which may not be popular.

We need to concentrate on the talents and needed experience that those we vote for bring to the table versus their special interest and/or political connections.

We have the ability to help foster positive change. We can start that process by thoughtful voting.

Mark Turk Joliet

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

LINING UP FOR PLAYOFFS Offensive line helps Lincoln-Way West top Lincoln-Way Central, get share of Red title / 43

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Lincoln-Way West’s Gabe Montalvo breaks through the Lincoln-Way Central defense to score a touchdown during the first quarter Friday night at Lincoln-Way West in New Lenox.

Lincoln-Way West defeated Lincoln-Way Central, 38-19.

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

SPORTS

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

42

PREP FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS ROUNDUP

LWW in 6A; Joliet West to visit Oswego

By DICK GOSS dgoss@shawmedia.com After Friday night’s results were in, the Joliet area was assured of 13 teams in the IHSA state football playoffs.

The key questions that remained were answered Saturday night when the IHSA announced the 256-team field and opening-round pairings.

Topping the local list was the determination of whether Lincoln-Way West, which finished on top in the SouthWest Suburban Red, would land in Class 5A or 6A. Along with that, all qualifiers were eager to learn their first-round opponent, whether they would be home or away, and the makeup of the quadrant or 16-team bracket where they were assigned.

Lincoln-Way West (8-1), in fact, wound up in Class 6A, the second-smallest team in that class, and the Warriors will host Morgan Park (6-3) next weekend in the opening round.

The cutoff for 5-4 teams making the field fell at 39.

Only one of the five 5-4 teams that had 39 playoff points (opponent victories) got in. Of 67 at-large qualifiers with 5-4 records, 45 got in and 22 were left out.

The Joliet area’s three 5-4s all qualified as Lincoln-Way Central had 46 playoff points, Morris 44 and Joliet West 43.

The following is a rundown by class on how things shake out for area teams. Sites of games are set. Whether they will be Friday or Saturday, and at what time, will be announced Monday.

Class 8A: No. 8 Joliet West (5-4) will stay close to home for its first-ever playoff game as the Tigers visit the quadrant’s No. 1 team Oswego (8-1), champion of the Southwest Prairie Conference. Bolingbrook (63), the No. 5 seed, is at No. 4 Bloom (7-2), and the winners of those two games will meet in Round 2. Edwardsville (8-1) or Homewood-Flossmoor (7-2) looms in the quarterfinals.

Class 7A: The big news in this class is that No. 15 Lincoln-Way Central (5-4) will visit No. 2 Lincoln-Way East (8-1) in a rematch of the Week 2

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Lincoln-Way West’s Ben Zordani catches a pass during the first quarter Friday against Lincoln-Way Central at Lincoln-Way West in New Lenox.

First-round area games

Batavia (8-1) open against each other, and one likely will be the opponent.

CLASS 8A In the other side of that 16Joliet West (5-4) at Oswego (8-1) team group, No. 16 Quincy (5-4) Bolingbrook (6-3) at Bloom (7-2) is at No. 1 Providence (8-1), and CLASS 7A No. 9 St. Rita (6-3) is at No. 8 Quincy (5-4) at Providence (8-1) Plainfield East (7-2). The winLincoln-Way Central (5-4) at Linners of those games will collide coln-Way East (8-1) in Round 2. No. 12 Plainfield St. Rita (6-3) at Plainfield East (7-2) North (6-3) is at No. 5 Normal Plainfield North (6-3) at Normal Community (7-2) and could get Community (7-2) No. 4 Lincoln-Way North (8-1) CLASS 6A in Round 2.

Morgan Park (6-3) at Lincoln-Way Class 6A: Lincoln-Way West West (8-1) (8-1) would meet Lemont (9-0) Thornton (5-4) at Lemont (9-0) in the quarterfinals if both can win two rounds.

CLASS 5A The Warriors, No. 2 in a St. Laurence (5-4) at Joliet Catholic quadrant, face No. 7 Morgan (7-2) Morris (5-4) at Normal U-High (9-0) Park (6-3) and then would get Oak Forest (6-3) or Richards CLASS 4A (8-1). Lemont, No. 1 in the Mendota (6-3) at Coal City (7-2) quadrant, is home against CLASS 3A No. 8 Thornton (5-4) and then Paxton-Buckley-Loda (5-4) at would face Crete-Monee (6-3) Wilmington (9-0) or Yorkville (7-2).

Class 5A: Joliet Catholic (7game that East won, 23-15. The 2), the No. 3 seed in a 16-team quarterfinal in that 16-team group, can’t seem to get away group would be interesting be- from No. 6 Montini (6-3). But cause Mount Carmel (5-4) and first, the Hilltoppers must take

care of business in a home game against No. 14 St. Laurence (5-4). Montini would be the second-round foe. Geneseo (9-0) looms as a potential semifinal foe.

Morris (5-4) is the No. 8 seed in a quadrant and will visit No. 1 Normal U-High (90). That will be the entire focus for the Redskins. Sacred Heart-Griffin is the best team in the bottom quadrants, and Metamora also is there.

Class 4A: Coal City (7-2) is the No. 7 seed in its 16-team grouping and will host No. 10 Mendota (6-3). The Coalers

will see Alleman (5-4) or St. Edward (9-0) in Round 2. A potential quarterfinal foe is No. 3 Manteno (8-1), which beat the Coalers, 24-23, during the regular season.

Class 3A: Wilmington (90) is the No. 1 seed in its quadrant and will host No. 8 Paxton-Buckley-Loda (5-4).

Elmwood-Brimfield (7-2) or Monticello (6-3) is in line for the Wildcats in Round 2, and either St. Joseph-Ogden or Tolono Unity in the quarterfinals before, potentially, 3A’s No. 1 team – Sterling Newman – in the semifinals.

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LINCOLN-WAY WEST 38, LINCOLN-WAY CENTRAL 19

Lincoln-Way West grabs share of SWSC Red title

By DICK GOSS dgoss@shawmedia.com NEW LENOX – Lincoln-Way West may not have the most explosive offense, but good luck trying to get the ball away from the Warriors.

West’s offensive line won the battle in the trenches, and the Warriors’ defense did the rest Friday night in a 38-19 victory over Lincoln-Way Central to share the SouthWest Suburban Red title with Lincoln-Way North.

“Our offensive line is playing well, and we have a quarterback [sophomore Connor Lohman] that fights for extra yardage,” said junior right guard Bryan Brokop, who is committed to Nebraska. “We played physical. That’s our game, to dominate up front.”

“Congratulations go to West,” Central coach Hud Venerable said. “They are extremely well-coached. Their kids were far more aggressive than us in the first half. That was the disappointing part, our lack of overall aggressiveness.”

Brokop is joined in the offensive line by left tackle Justin Witt, left guard Jake

Zola, center Simon Egner and right tackle Jake Heckler.

Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz was on hand to see Witt, who like Brokop is a junior.

So dominant was the West line that the Warriors totaled 241 yards on 41 offensive plays to 43 yards on 14 plays for Central in a first half that ended with West on top, 24-0.

“I was real proud of our guys,” Warriors coach Dave Ernst said. “That is a good team there, and we played well against them.”

Lohman finished 11 of 17 passing for 112 yards and two touchdowns, an 8-yard toss to a diving Joe Shirley and a 3-yarder to Kurtis Flonder.

He also rushed for 58 yards on 10 carries, and tight end Ben Zordani got into the act with three first-down receptions on a fourth down and two third downs.

“Lohman likes to run, and he blocks,” Ernst said. “He is a true football player.”

West (8-1, 6-1) opened the game with Lohman directing a 73-yard, 19-play drive that consumed more than nine minutes. Central (5-4, 4-3) stopped the march at the 1-yard line on fourth-and-goal.

AREA FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD SATURDAY’S RESULT Providence 41, Lake Forest Academy 7 FRIDAY’S RESULTS Lockport 46, Joliet West 28 JCA 32, Marist 7 Lincoln-Way East 56, Joliet Central 0 Lincoln-Way West 38, Lincoln-Way Central 19 Plainfield North 60, Minooka 20 Plainfield East 44, Plainfield Central 14 Oswego 35, Plainfield South 14 Oswego East 17, Romeoville 8 Bolingbrook 41, Sandburg 0 Lemont 59, Hillcrest 6 Morris 49, LaSalle-Peru 7 Wilmington 21, Manteno 7 Coal City 48, Seneca 0 Peotone 19, Reed-Custer 18 Dwight 29, Argenta-Oreana 8 But the West defense forced a three-and-out, and Nate Paniak’s punt return set up the Warriors on the Central 20. On the next play, Gabe Montalvo, who finished with 146 yards in 28 carries, went the distance for a 7-0 lead.

See LINCOLN-WAY WEST, page 47

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• Sunday, October 26, 2014

Lincoln-Way West’s Trey Telez (right) gets ready to recover a fumble by Lincoln-Way Central’s Sean Studer to score a touchdown during the second quarter Friday at Lincoln-Way West.

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

It’s Turkey Time!

JOLIET CATHOLIC 32, MARIST 7

44

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

| SPORTS

Big 2nd half powers JCA past Marist

By MIKE FITZGERALD Shaw Media Correspondent

Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Lincoln-Way East’s Brandon Bauer drags Joliet Central’s Malek Harden with him as Bauer scores a touchdown after a catch during Friday’s game at Lincoln-Way East.

LINCOLN-WAY EAST 56, JOLIET CENTRAL 0

Lincoln-Way East rolls to SouthWest Blue title

By LARRY LINDHOLM Shaw Media Correspondent NEW LENOX – Lincoln-Way East completed its run to the SouthWest Suburban Blue title Friday night with a 56-0 victory over Joliet Central.

The Griffins (8-1, 7-0) scored four first-quarter touchdowns and coasted past the Steelmen (0-9, 0-7). The touchdowns came on Mike Weller’s 13-yard pass to Liam Morrissey, Weller’s 19-yard strike to Brandon Bauer, Ed Mahoney’s 7-yard run and Brad Toepfer’s interception return. Mahoney’s 71-yard run set up his touchdown run.

East was not finished, either. Bauer threw a 23-yard pass to Dylan Cox to make it 35-0. Jayson McCorkle’s 75yard punt return extended the lead to 42-0 at halftime.

Steve Mihajlovich scored

touchdowns on runs of 4 and 43 yards in the second half to account for the final score.

“We are ready for the playoffs,” East coach Rob Zvonar said. “We know we are in 7A, and tonight got us ready. Joliet Central played hard and physical.”

“These kids played with their heart and for the love of the game,” Steelmen coach Brett Boyter said. “I respect our seniors. I am sorry they were not able to get a win. But they have the heart of champions.”

East will not be an easy out in the playoffs with its defense playing as it is.

“I was pleased that our kids could stay focused,” Zvonar said. “You have only nine games to show off your hard work. Our kids put in a lot of work starting off in the summer. The defense started slow, but right now they are playing strong, physical football.”

The Griffins’ standout receiver, Paul Gossage, was injured last week against Bolingbrook.

Then against Central, John Zelinka caught three passes on one of the early scoring drives. But he was slow to get up on the last catch and left the field.

“He got the wind knocked out of him,” Zvonar said.

“We rested him, and he will be ready for the playoffs. We were able to utilize many of our players who work hard during practice and deserve the time to play when they can.”

Central looks forward to the future, led by a freshman, Zach Wisneski, who received a season full of experience at quarterback.

“He made some mistakes but never the same one twice,” Boyter said. “It will be exciting to see him over the next three years.”

CHICAGO – Joliet Catholic’s Michael Johnson broke a 47-yard touchdown run early in the third quarter to propel the Hilltoppers to a 32-7 East Suburban Catholic Conference win Friday over Marist.

JCA (7-2, 6-1) dashed the playoff hopes for Marist (4-5, 3-4).

The Hilltoppers – who are headed to the Class 5A playoffs – led 3-0 at halftime on a 33-yard field goal by Brian Bravo. Offensive adjustments made at halftime got Joliet Catholic rolling in a 29-point second half.

“We made some adjustments in some of the plays we wanted to run using our motion and a little bit of misdirection,” JCA coach Dan Sharp said, “and in the first half, we were just missing guys. I didn’t think they were overpowering us. We were missing blocks. We talked about sustaining our blocks and playing our game.”

Johnson, a junior, scored at the 7:44 mark of the third quarter while playing quarterback for injured starter Cade Earl. Cameron Behymer started at quarterback and worked in at different times with Johnson.

“Our whole game plan was to keep pounding them,” Johnson said. “I knew in the second half I had to come out here and do what I do.

They were flowing hard, so I popped it back with a counter, and the only thing I saw were guys falling, so I jumped and kept going.”

Sharp said Earl may be able to return from his lower-right-leg injury for the second round of the playoffs.

Harold Davis scored on a 16-yard run, Drew Voss on a 26-yard run and Nick Borgra

on an 11-yard run for JCA in the second half. The Hilltoppers rushed for 280 yards, with Borgra leading the attack with 121 yards. Voss had 80 while Johnson added 65.

The Hilltoppers’ defense was stout, as it has been all season.

Marist trailed, 18-0, and was driving before linebacker Michael Gruben recovered a fumble at the Hilltoppers’ 5-yard-line.

The RedHawks, who started four of their six second-half possessions from their 20, scored with 7:56 remaining.

Marist then recovered an onside kick and drove to the JCA 35 before defensive lineman Zach Lukasik recovered a fumble.

“That was huge. It changed the momentum at that point,” said Lukasik, a junior who also recorded two sacks.

“The game plan was simple. Get us off the field so our offense could get back out there and score,” said Gruben, who left in the fourth quarter with a right ankle injury. “Limit them to as few plays as possible.”

JCA defensive back Bill Rotnicki stopped another Marist threat late in the fourth quarter with an interception.

“Thank God for our defense, because it kept us in the game,” Sharp said. “We were able to get our act together and have a great second half.

“The key is our defense and special teams. When our kicker, Brian Bravo, forces them to go 80 yards every time, that’s a big deal. Our defense does a great job adjusting and gang tackling.

They don’t let anybody come in the middle. It’s a credit to Jake Jaworski and his staff.

If we keep playing like that, our offense will catch up.”

LOCKPORT 46, JOLIET WEST 28

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Lockport back Deiondre Taylor tries to avoid Joliet West’s John Anderson during Friday night’s game at Lockport.

Photos by John Patsch for Shaw Media

Lockport’s Jeremy Quade tackles Joliet West’s back Brenton Thompson on Friday night.

• Sunday, October 26, 2014

LOCKPORT — Lockport bounced back on senior night to defeat Joliet West, 46-28, on Friday in a SouthWest Suburban Conference Blue matchup.

West (5-4, 3-4) was looking to get that important sixth win for playoff seeding but couldn’t hold off the Porters (3-6, 3-4).

The game was not as close as the final score indicates, as Lockport jumped out to a 20-7 halftime lead and then extended that to 46-14 with two minutes remaining in the third quarter.

The teams combined for 647 passing yards. Porters quarterback Jeremy Quade went 12 of 20 for 311 yards and three touchdowns, while Tiger quarterback Alex Tibble was 15 of 31 for 336 yards with two touchdowns and three interceptions.

Lockport’s Deiondre Taylor had two key interceptions to stop West drives. He also caught four passes for 71 yards and a touchdown and carried the ball five times for 50 yards.

Porters senior wide receiver Sean Kelley caught four balls for 148 yard and a touchdown, while Cameron Credit was the workhorse in the backfield as he carried the ball 22 times for 97 yards and added two touchdowns.

The Tigers were led by receiver Kyle Henderson with four receptions for 165 yards and two touchdowns. Brenton Thompson rushed for 86 yards on 17 carries.

“That was not the Joliet West team I have seen all year long,” West coach Jason Aubry said. “I don’t like it, but

we don’t have to finish with a game like that. We get to come back and get prepared for the playoffs. We have lost before this season and came back, and we will prepare to do it again.”

Lockport opened the scoring after one of Taylor’s interceptions on a 3-yard touchdown run by Cory Savage at the 9:26 mark of the first quarter. The Tigers came right back with a 12-play drive, but the Porters stopped them on fourth-and-goal at the 4-yard line.

The Porters scored with 9:15 left in the second quarter on a 12-yard touchdown pass from Quade to Taylor to make it 13-0. West responded with an 11-play scoring drive capped off with a Tibble 1-yard sneak to make it 13-7.

Lockport answered with a 70-yard drive and a one-yard touchdown by Quade that made it 20-7 at halftime. The third quarter saw the Porters score four times using the passing of Quade, with Brian Bellair, Kelley, Savage and Taylor all making key receptions.

“It showed a lot about this team’s character to come back like they did after last week,” Porters coach Dan Starkey said. “We were focused, we beat a playoff team, and everyone from the coaches to the players did a great job this week in getting prepared.

“Our biggest goal this year was getting everyone to work together, and we took some big steps in that process. I’m proud to be the Lockport head coach.”

Lockport’s sophomores ended with a 6-3 record with a victory over the 3-6 Tigers.

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

Lockport defeats playoff-bound Joliet West

OSWEGO 35, PLAINFIELD SOUTH 14

| SPORTS

Oswego dashes playoff hopes of Plainfield South

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

46

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Ken Bublitz saw an eerie resemblance between his team’s 2014 campaign and its must-win scenario in Friday’s regular-season finale.

Just as Plainfield South had to overcome an 0-3 start to get in a position to earn a playoff spot in Week 9, it also put itself in a tough spot by falling behind Southwest Prairie Conference champion Oswego, 21-0, after just one quarter.

Although the Cougars closed to within 21-14 at the break and were driving for a tying score in the third quarter, trying to dig out of an early hole proved to be just as challenging in this game as it had been in the team’s pursuit of a fourth playoff trip in the past five years.

Oswego outscored South, 14-0, in the second half to capture a 35-14 win to complete its fourth consecutive perfect SPC season and extend its league winning streak to 28 games.

“At halftime, we talked about how this game was kind of like our season,” Bublitz said. “We were three down at the start and battled back to two, and now we had to finish – and obviously, getting to the playoffs ... was the ultimate goal.

“I have absolutely no complaints about what our kids did on the field tonight. We showed a lot of courage and toughness, and we lost to a good football team. What Oswego has done in our league is that they don’t beat themselves. They’re very effective doing what they do. I don’t care what league you’re in, winning for four straight years is impressive.”

The Panthers (8-1, 7-0) stunned the Cougars (5-4, 4-3) by scoring touchdowns on

their first three possessions, with Steven Frank (12 of 20, 185 yards passing) throwing a 14-yard score to Zachery West (eight catches, 117 yards) and a 35-yard strike to Ryan Hennessy before Treshon Weddington (24 carries, 165 yards) scored on a 9-yard run.

But after punting on its first three series, South made things interesting after collecting a pair of touchdowns in the second quarter to pull to within seven points at halftime.

Braden Lentini (18 of 33, 198 passing yards, 13 carries for 54 yards) ran in from 3 yards out and then threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Khamaree Burt (10 carries, 49 yards).

South drove to Oswego’s 25 in the third quarter, but Mason Memming picked off a pass in the end zone, and the Panthers promptly moved downfield and scored shortly before the end of the third on a 4-yard run by Connor Cavins (15 carries, 88 yards).

Frank threw a 25-yard scoring pass to West on Oswego’s next series to end the scoring. The Panthers finished with 240 rushing yards and 425 total yards.

Cody Viertel grabbed five passes for 86 yards for the Cougars, who wound up with 111 rushing yards and 309 total yards.

Top tacklers for South included Blake Wascher, Mitchell Ganassin (interception), Danny Saracco, Jake Portz and Nick Portz.

“I obviously feel bad for our seniors since they’re not able to continue their season,” Bublitz said.

“I felt like our kids gave a great effort tonight – we just came up on the short end.

There were a couple of plays here and there that we missed, and it cost us a little. But we showed great resolve getting ourselves back in the game.”

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MARIAN (IND.) 22, UNIV. OF ST. FRANCIS 19

By DICK GOSS dgoss@shawmedia.com

Continued from page 43 “Even though we didn’t score on the first drive, I think we broke their will,” Brokop said.

Lohman’s touchdown pass to Shirley ended a 12-play, 82yard drive that made it 14-0 with 4:05 left in the half.

On Central’s subsequent play from scrimmage, sophomore linebacker Trey Telez blasted running back Sean Studer after he and quarterback Connor Campbell missed connecting on a handoff. Telez picked up the ball

and ran 11 yards into the end zone for a 21-0 lead.

“The coach told me to go, and I went in and hit the kid and saw the ball on the ground,” Telez said. “I was surprised to score a touchdown.”

The Knights drove again late in the half, reaching the 3-yard line before Mike Pratl kicked a 20-yard field goal for a 24-0 lead. Lohman hit Flonder with a scoring pass, and Adam Knerr scored on a 4-yard run in the second half.

Central got on the board midway through the third quarter on Campbell’s 17-yard

pass to Nick Smith. Campbell later hit Joe Nealon with a 20-yard TD pass, and Quintin Miller scored on a 5-yard run.

Campbell finished 13 of 22 for 196 yards.

In Week 7, West scored four fourth-quarter touchdowns to erase a 24-7 deficit and beat co-champion North, 35-24.

“Ever since the second half against North, we’ve been clicking 100 percent,” Brokop said. “We’re playing at a whole other level. We’re taking people’s wills away.”

Central scored in the final minute to win the sophomore game, 8-0.

• Sunday, October 26, 2014

JOLIET – The University of St. Francis’ hopes of qualifying for the NAIA playoffs took a severe, perhaps deadly, hit Saturday afternoon at ATI Field at Memorial Stadium.

The Saints managed only three points and 64 yards of offense in the second half and suffered their third straight Mid-States Football Association Mideast League setback, 22-19, to Marian (Ind.).

“Realistically, we don’t have a shot at the playoffs,” Saints coach Joe Curry said.

“There are so many good teams in the country. With us having four losses – three in our conference – that part is over.

“However, going forward, we still have a lot to play for.”

St. Francis (4-4, 1-3), which came in ranked No 25 in the NAIA national poll, is home next week against Siena Heights before finishing the season with road games at St. Ambrose and Taylor.

The issue Saturday centered on a lack of execution on offense.

Saints receivers dropped just enough passes and quarterback Trace Wanless missed just enough deep receivers to help No. 16 Marian (5-2, 2-1) take command in the second half. USF had led, 1613, at halftime.

“We did not take advantage of our opportunities, and we lived to regret it,” Curry said. “The way we’ve been playing, we have been murdering ourselves with penalties and turnovers. Today was not sloppy – we just missed some throws.”

Wanless finished 23 of 43 passing for 233 yards. Sheldon Magee (Plainfield South) caught five for 61 yards, including a 43-yard touchdown play in the first half. Wanless also was the Saints’ leading rusher with 50 yards on 11 carries.

“Trace is such a competitor,” Curry said. “Sometimes

he lets it get to him, but I’ll take that competitiveness every day of the week. That’s the life of a quarterback. You can’t hang your head. The offense struggled in the second half because players were open and we missed a few, and we missed a few blocks in the running game.”

Marian tied it at 16 on a field goal with 6:38 left in the third quarter. The Knights went ahead, 22-16, late in the quarter on Hayden Northern’s 24-yard touchdown pass to Anthony Jones Jr. on a play Saints defensive back Pete Cimino appeared to have broken up.

Safety Jesse Hogan, who led the Saints defensively with 12 tackles, 1½ for a loss and an interception, burst in from the edge and blocked the extra-point attempt, which at the time appeared huge.

However, the fourth quarter turned into a larger dose of frustration.

The Saints drove to the Marian 35-yard line and were turned away on a fourthand-6 incompletion.

Two possessions later, they started at the Marian 16 after a 10-yard punt.

However, a false-start penalty and three failed plays later, they were fourth-and-15 at the 21. They settled for Jordan Patsch’s 38-yard field goal with 4:36 left, which made it 22-19.

However, a USF defense that had stood up to the challenge of Tevin Lake (40 rushes, 189 yards) all day allowed three first downs on the subsequent drive as Marian ran out the clock.

“Having to tackle Lake that many times takes its toll,” Curry said.

“We missed a couple of big third-down stops that hurt us in the end, but otherwise our defense did all it could,” said linebacker Brett Ditchman (Lincoln-Way Central), who made six tackles and broke up two passes.

“We played our butts off.

I’m proud to play on our defense.”

• LINCOLN-WAY WEST

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

St. Francis’ playoff hopes appear over

West ‘playing at a whole other level’

PLAINFIELD NORTH 60, MINOOKA 20

| SPORTS

Plainfield N. ends Minooka’s playoff hopes

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

48

By TIM CRONIN Shaw Media Correspondent PLAINFIELD — Just before the first snap from center, one Plainfield North assistant said to his colleague, “Let’s get this little Gunn guy before he gets started.”

Minooka’s Nate Gunn, hardly little at 6-foot-1, wasn’t completely gotten by the Tigers. He ran for 119 yards, including a 56-yard touchdown, but Plainfield North was able to control the Indians and run away with a 60-20 victory.

The outcome keeps Minooka (4-5) home for the playoffs for the third straight year and guarantees Plainfield North (63) a spot for the second time in three years.

“It means a lot; last year was pretty disappointing not to get in,” Tigers coach Tim Kane said. “I’m just so happy for this group of seniors. They bought in and did so much for this program this year.”

The Tigers, leading after the first quarter, 26-20, scored the game’s last 34 points, turning an offensive slugfest into a lopsided victory.

North scored on all seven first-half possessions and added two more touchdowns in the second half. The game’s last 8:54 was played under a running clock after Kyle Speas’ second touchdown reception of the night from J.D.

Michael DiNovo for Shaw Media

Plainfield North’s Quintin Hoosman rushes for a touchdown Friday night past Minooka’s Brandon Baranski at Plainfield North.

Ekowa, on a 39-yard strike.

Ekowa threw for four touchdowns – the other two to Zach Jarosz – and was 9 of 9 for 279 yards.

“When you run a route and know your quarterback’s going 9 for 9, you’ve got all the confidence in the world,” Jarosz

said. “All you’ve got to do is catch it.”

The bulk of the offense came on the ground, with dependable Quintin Hoosman scoring five touchdowns on a 20-carry, 214-yard evening. He celebrated senior night with touchdown runs of 20, 18, 11, 14 and

47 yards.

“We had trouble stopping their kids,” Minooka coach Paul Forsythe said. “There were a lot of ups and downs this season. The scoreboard doesn’t reflect how the guys finished.”

It was a festival of scoring – especially in the first half – that

would have brought a tear to the eye of an American Football League fan. North led, 26-20, after a quarter and added three second-quarter touchdowns for a 47-20 lead at intermission.

“Defensively, we settled down a little bit,” Kane said.

“We sustained their emotional surge in the beginning, settled down and played OK.” The Tigers jumped to a 12-0 lead on Jarosz’s 54-yard reception from Ekowa and Hoosman’s first touchdown run.

Gunn answered on the fourth play of Minooka’s subsequent drive, crashing across the right side and cutting to the middle for a 56-yard score. It was 12-7 with 6:40 left in the first quarter.

Hoosman capped a six-play drive with an 18-yard score 2:39 later. Four snaps after that, Minooka, with Johnny Carnagio (10 of 21, 184 yards) hitting Victor Turpin on a 73-yard bomb, cut the gap to 18-14.

It wasn’t until each school scored again – Morris via Carnagio’s other touchdown pass – that the first-quarter carnage was complete.

By the half, North had piled up 398 yards – 240 via Ekowa’s arm – and Minooka had accumulated 235 yards. The Tigers finished with 533 yards and Minooka with 299.

North’s sophomores completed an undefeated season with a 34-8 rout of Minooka.

PLAINFIELD EAST 44, PLAINFIELD CENTRAL 14

Plainfield East proves to be playoff-ready

By KEVIN RYAN Shaw Media Correspondent PLAINFIELD – With the unpredictable weather on Friday nights this fall, the 2014 regular season couldn’t have ended on a nicer night.

Plainfield East made the night even more enjoyable for itself and its fans as the Bengals (7-2, 5-2) gained momentum going into their second straight playoff berth with a 44-14 Southwest Prairie victory over Plainfield Central (0-9, 0-7).

East starting quarterback

Cole Kotopka (9 of 16 passing for 147 yards) got things started for the Bengals on the first play with a 44-yard run to put East in scoring position. Two plays later, running back Jake Mayon (eight carries, 56 yards) scored the first of his two touchdowns on a 3-yard run to go up, 7-0, and East never surrendered the lead.

“We came out tonight right away and really gained momentum from the get-go,” East coach Mike Romeli said. “Our whole focus this week was jumping out ahead right away,

and that’s what we did.”

The Bengals continued to dominate the first half as senior wide receiver Brandon Rivera (six catches, 134 yards) scored on a 32-yard pass from Kotopka. Three other players found the end zone for East in the first 24 minutes. Mayon scored on a 32-yard scamper, Jeremy Reitz (11 carries, 65 yards) on a 53-yard run and Wynston Wright (two carries, 17 yards) on a 1-yard dive.

The Wildcats scored before halftime as sophomore quarterback Marcus Hayes (9 of 26 pass-

ing for 59 yards) threw a 5-yard touchdown pass to senior Matt Gurke (three catches, 15 yards) to cut Central’s deficit to 37-7.

“They’re a good football team,” Central coach John Jackson said. “They’re going to the playoffs, and Mike (Romeli) is going to do well with those kids. They have a lot of talent.”

Central engineered a long, successful drive midway through the third quarter as Hayes found Gurke again on a 4-yard touchdown pass to make it 37-14. But a 27-yard touchdown from East quarterback

Matthew Mazurkiewicz (5 of 5 passing for 31 yards) to junior wide receiver Jalen Hutt (five receptions, 35 yards) sealed the deal for the Bengals.

Now the Bengals prepare for the playoffs; and for a program in its sixth varsity season, Romeli couldn’t be happier for his players.

“Our group of seniors have been spectacular since they were freshmen,” he said. “They really bought in, and it has paid big dividends for them.”

East won the sophomore game, 14-7.

AREA FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

BOLINGBROOK 41, SANDBURG 0

By DRAKE SKLEBA

Shaw Media Correspondent

Providence 41, Lake Forest Academy 7: Justin Hunniford threw a 49-yard touchdown pass to Connor O’Neill and two TD passes to Connor Creed as the Celtics (8-1) breezed into the playoffs with the nonconference victory.

Sean Diehl rushed for two Providence touchdowns.

Morris 49, LaSalle-Peru 7: Morris completed its late-season surge. The Redskins were 2-4 after Week 6 but won their last three to finish 5-4 and punch their ticket to the playoffs. They jumped on L-P early, rolling to a 42-0 halftime lead.

Jake Walker opened the scoring on a 16-yard run and followed that with a 36-yard interception return for a score. Tommy Balentine then contributed a 64-yard punt return for a touchdown.

Morris mounted a nineplay, 97-yard drive that ended in a 7-yard scoring run by Matt Feiden to make it 28-0.

Oswego East 17, Romeoville 8: Romeoville (2-7, 2-5) failed to score in the second half and dropped the Southwest Prairie season finale.

Anthony Kitchens completed 10 of 24 passes for 126 yards. Kelvin Jones rushed for 63 yards, Manuel Nartey caught three passes for 46 yards, and Chuck Hunter caught three for 32 and a touchdown. Hunter also had an interception.

Peotone 19, Reed-Custer 18: Mason Dransfeldt ran 20 yards for a touchdown, rushed for 97 yards and completed three of five passes for 41 yards to lead Reed-Custer.

Austin Hauck had a 19-yard scoring run, and Vinny Vercelote scored on a 2-yard run Coal City 48, Seneca 0: Jack Dibble rushed 23 times for 204 yards and four touchdowns, and the Coal City defense limited Seneca to six first downs and 83 total yards.

Brad Churovic and Joe Sharkey chipped in with rushing touchdowns, and Brad Littleton returned a punt for a score for the Coalers (7-2). Marco Alegria led the defense with five tackles and six assists, while Churovic chipped in two sacks totaling for 20 yards in losses.

Lemont 59, Hillcrest 6: Ryan Dawson completed 14 of 19 passes for 246 yards and five touchdowns for Lemont (90, 6-0). Flynn Nagel caught eight passes for 74 yards, and Jimmy Kepouros caught three for 135, and both scored twice.

Lemont’s defense limited Hillcrest to 167 total yards.

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• Sunday, October 26, 2014

MANTENO – Al Zlomie intercepted three passes and Wilmington broke a 7-7 tie with two Nick Hawkins touchdown runs in the fourth quarter Friday night as the Wildcats beat Manteno, 21-7, in a battle of unbeatens.

The defense forced four turnovers in all for Wilmington (9-0). Hawkins’ touchdowns came on runs of 10 and 26 yards. He finished with 127 yards on 21 carries, while Nick McWilliams had 145 on 27 attempts.

Mason Southall scored Wilmington’s first touchdown on a 1-yard run. Jake Capwell, Kyle Davis and Joe Mann were the Wildcats’ tackle leaders.

Griffin Sobol scored on a 13yard run and Robbie Meucci on a 17-yard scamper to complete the first-half blitz.

back Adam Klein completed 6 of 10 passes for 80 yards. The multi-talented Klein kicked five extra points plus field goals from 27 and 40 yards.

“I just try to do whatever I can to help my team win,” Klein said. “We played great tonight, and we can take this momentum into the playoffs.

Isaac Lane showed why he is the best running back on our team tonight.”

Sandburg (4-5, 3-4) saw its streak of six consecutive years in the playoffs come to an end.

“We played well tonight, but we still have areas where we must improve,” said Bolingbrook coach John Ivlow. “In order to beat the quality opponents we will face in the playoffs, we must improve or we will lose.

“Great game for Isaac (Lane), and he still isn’t smiling. I’m going to take tomorrow off and relax and around 8 o’clock find out who we are playing and then begin work on next week.”

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THE HERALD-NEWS

BOLINGBROOK – After falling to SouthWest Suburban Conference Blue powerhouses Homewood-Flossmoor and Lincoln-Way East the past two weeks, Bolingbrook was determined Friday to right the ship.

Behind a sensational game from senior tailback Isaac Lane and the Raiders’ defense, Bolingbrook routed Sandburg, 41-0, to head into next week’s Class 8A playoffs with some needed momentum.

With the win, coach John Ivlow and the Raiders (6-3, 5-2) wrapped up their 23rd consecutive IHSA playoff appearance.

After just 13 minutes of action, Lane had amassed 195 yards on the ground and three touchdowns. He finished with 273 yards on 20 carries and four touchdowns, scoring on runs of 18, 4, 2 and 12 yards.

His longest run was 56 yards in the first quarter.

“I had a pretty good game tonight,” Lane said. “My offensive line blocked great for me tonight. We really needed to play well to pick up momentum heading into next week’s playoffs.”

Bolingbrook’s first-team defense sacked Sandburg quarterbacks seven times and held the Eagles to minus 33 yards rushing. University of Minnesota-bound Julian Huff had a fumble recovery and recorded a pair of sacks to lead the Raiders’ defense.

“We really played great tonight,” Huff said. “After losing the last two weeks, we really had to come out and play well to pick up momentum for next week’s playoffs.

We did just that as our ‘Road to Champaign’ begins next week.”

Senior Armani McNulty added a pair off sacks, and U.S. Marine Corps All-American defensive end Micah Dew-Treadway added a sack and eight tackles on the night.

Raiders senior quarter-

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

Zlomie, Wilmington Raiders rout Sandburg in finale pick Manteno’s pocket in 21-7 win

49

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

| SPORTS

50

AREA ROUNDUP

CLASS 3A MINOOKA CROSS COUNTRY REGIONAL

Joliet W. girls take Minooka girls win regional title cross country title

By JEFF DEGRAW

Shaw Media Correspondent

SUBMITTED REPORTS ORLAND PARK – Joliet West’s girls cross country team had the top three finishers to capture the title of the Class 3A Andrew Regional at Turtlehead Lake.

Coach Matt Almon’s Tigers finished with 33 points to outdistance Lincoln-Way North (78) for top honors. Joliet Central (84) took third and Lincoln-Way East (94) was fourth.

All four earned trips to next weekend’s Quincy Sectional.

Leading West were champion Charlotte Youell (19:13), runner-up Kiersten Perry (19:17) and third-place finisher Madeline Blaauw (19:22). Guadalupe Diaz (20:14) finished 10th for the Tigers.

Central was led by Reyna Martinez (20:28), who placed 12th. East’s top finishers were Kristy Dertz (20:04), who was ninth, and Abby Couwenhoven (20:30), who took 13th.

The boys race was won by Joliet Central’s Raul Rosendo (15:37), who finished eight seconds in front of John Chomiak, the leader for champion Lincoln-Way North (29). Central (53) placed second, East (63) was third, and West (85) took fourth; each also advances.

The Steelmen also received a fourth-place finish from Vince Moreno (16:07) and a 10th-place effort from Jose Aguilera (16:34). East was led

by Ben Walczak (15:55), who took third, Scott Platek (16:29), who was eighth, and Val Lang (16:41), who placed 12th.

Leading the way for the Tigers were Dan Treasure (16:46), who was 13th, and Mario Scarcelli (16:50), who finished 14th.

CROSS COUNTRY Class 2A Morris Regional: Lincoln-Way West beat Providence, 34-70, for the boys title, while Morris (98) was third in the event – won by West’s Evan Mitchell (15:49).

Other top placers for the Warriors were Mitch Feehan (third, 16:07), Peter Motto (fifth, 16:27) and Kamil Stafinski (seventh, 16:32). The Celtics were led by Michael Davis (fourth, 16:11) and Mitch Shar-

key (10th, 16:49), while Morris’ top finisher was Jake Hesslau (11th, 16:53).

For the girls, Joliet Catholic (55) took second to LaSalle-Peru (35), while Lincoln-Way West (65) was third and Morris (118) fourth. All advance to the East Peoria Sectional. Morris freshman Mya Shannon was second, one-tenth of a second behind winner Megan Krolak of L-P in a photo finish. Shannon took 31 seconds off her personal best to finish in 18:35.6. For JCA, Kennedy Weigt (19:55) was sixth, and Madeline Blotnik (20:22) was ninth. West was led by Natalie Krol (19:49), who took fifth.

Class 2A Rosary Regional: Lemont’s girls beat Glenbard South 56-90 for the title. Bridget Kunkel led the Indians by taking fourth place.

GIRLS STATE TENNIS Joliet Catholic singles player Nina Bertino and doubles players Maddie Bauer and McCoy Hutchison lost in the third round of the championship bracket, then won their first consolation match before being knocked out of the tournament with a 3-2 overall record.

Lockport’s Kat Samardzija went 4-2, and its doubles pairing of Hana Khatib and Tomi Jo Mansell went 3-2. Joliet Township’s Eileen Carney also went 3-2, as did Plainfield North’s Kendall Junger and Sarah Holmes and Morris’ Leah Lines and Monica Davy.

CHANNAHON – The streaks continued for the Minooka girls and Lincoln-Way Central boys cross country teams at Saturday’s Class 3A Minooka Regional at Channahon Community Park.

For the fifth year in a row, Minooka’s girls won a regional title, after posting a team score of 22 points. Minooka – along with Lincoln-Way Central (73), Normal Community (90), Providence Catholic (107), Moline (136) and Pekin (174) – qualified teams for Saturday’s sectional at Bob Mays Park in Quincy.

On the boys side, Lincoln-Way Central claimed its third regional title in a row after scoring 33 points. Minooka (81), Normal Community (91), United Township (111), Pekin (120) and Moline (144) joined the Knights as team qualifiers and a trip to Quincy.

“Gabe (Ceballos) wanted to finish his last home meet

on a high note, and he certainly did with the win,” said Minooka coach Kevin Gummerson.

For the girls, Minooka, finished in the top four spots and was led by regional champion, sophomore Mackenzie Callahan (17:56). Following her in order were Ashley Tutt (17:58), Emily Shelton (18:32) and Morgan Crouch (18:39).

The Indians’ only senior, Gaby Gail, placed 12th at 19:27. “I’m so proud of the way Gaby ran today. She ran well last week at the conference meet and backed it up today,” Gummerson said.

Central finished with three in the top 11, with Gretchen Zirgaitis (19:07) seventh, Elizabeth Venezio (19:09) eighth and Heidi Killiger (19:21) 11th.

Rounding out the scoring for the Knights were Dana Boucher (19:53) 20th and Emily Furtek (20:13) 27th.

Knights coach Brian Van Beveren was pleased with his team’s performance.

Providence was led by a

trio of seniors, with Rebecca Tompkins (19:35) placing 15th, Kelly Schultz (19:40) 17th and twin sister Kirsten Schultz (19:41) 18th. The Celtics followed up with freshmen Erynn Wakefield (19:59) and Julianna Kowalewski-Silva (20:46), who placed 23rd and 34th, respectively.

The boys race saw Minooka complete a sweep of the individual titles, with senior Ceballos (15:34) edging Central junior Ian Peterson (15:37) by three seconds. Central had all five runners in the top 10, with a team split of only 27 seconds.

Following Thompson for the Knights were Alvarado (15:50) in fifth, Jackson Waters (15:54) in seventh, Tommy Kolacki (15:59) in ninth and Andrew Robbins (16:04) rounding out the top 10.

Following Ceballos for the Indians were Justin Tutt (16:25) in 14th, Henry Bugajski (16:29) in 16th, Matt Mason (16:52) in 24th and Jack Sullivan (16:54) in 26th.

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Plainfield Central 26-25, Plainfield East 24-15: Elizabeth Hyland led the Wildcats (24-11, 12-2) with 18 kills, nine digs and one block. Ashley Shook had 30 assists, nine digs and four kills, Erin Eulitz had 10 digs, and Annie Obradovich had 15 digs.

Lincoln-Way West 25-25, Thornwood 11-15: Katie Davis and Meredith Buldak led the Warriors (15-19) with 15 assists and 20 digs, respectively. Jackie Moore had six kills, Olivia DeGroot had five kills and eight digs, and Rachel Johnson had five kills.

DeKalb 25-25, Morris 20-22: Kaylin Korte led Morris (17-14, 1-7) with 11 kills in the loss.

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CLASS 3A LOCKPORT CROSS COUNTRY REGIONAL

51

Plainfield North’s Rachael Lau takes honors as top individual girls runner

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com

Photos by Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Runners are bunched together at the start of Saturday’s girls IHSA Class 3A Lockport Cross Country Regional at Dellwood Park in Lockport. In front is Plainfield North’s Rachael Lau (1791), who won with a time of 19:05. out there, and I’m excited to see how I’ll place there.”

Grigg led the way for the Cougars, while Bolingbrook was paced by Arianna Amill (20:05), who captured 12th place.

“This was definitely a tough course with a lot of hills, but it was a good race,” Grigg said. “I started off very strong and just tried to hold my place. Rachael pushes me, as did the runners behind me. Next week will be some tough competition, but I’m excited about it.”

Three local teams also advanced to the sectional in the boys race, which was won by Neuqua Valley by a 47-58 margin over Plainfield South.

Plainfield North (106) took fourth place, while Romeoville (165) beat Bolingbrook (173) for the sixth and final qualifying spot.

The Tigers were paced by runner-up Jack Sebok (16:25) in a race that was won by Oswego’s Peter Johnsrud (16:04).

Bolingbrook’s Johnathon Cook (16:35) finished fourth.

“This is definitely the toughest course that we ran on all season, and we’re lucky to run on it twice,” Sebok said.

AREA SPORTS SCHEDULE SUNDAY’S EVENTS College Volleyball Lewis at Rockhurst, 1 p.m.

College Men’s Soccer Lewis at Indianapolis, 2:30 p.m.

College Women’s Soccer Lewis at Indianapolis, 12 p.m.

MONDAY’S EVENTS Volleyball Class 4A Bolingbrook Regional: Bolingbrook vs. Washington, 6 p.m.

Class 4A Joliet Central Regional: Andrew vs. Joliet Central, 5:30 p.m.

Class 4A Lincoln-Way East Regional: Lockport vs. Bloom Township, 6:30 p.m.

Class 4A Romeoville Regional: Romeoville vs. Bremen, 6 p.m.

Class 3A Coal City Regional: Coal City vs. Streator, 5:30; Morris vs. Kankakee, 6:30 p.m.

Class 3A Providence Regional: Peotone vs. Rich South, 5:30 p.m.; Lincoln-Way West vs. Rich East, 6:30 p.m.

Class 2A Reed-Custer Regional: ReedCuster vs. Southland Prep, 6 p.m.

College Men’s Golf Lewis at Matt Dyas Invitational

Plainfield North’s Jack Sebok took second place Saturday with a time of 16:25 at the boys IHSA Class 3A Lockport Cross Country Regional.

Leading the way for South were John Partee (sixth, 16:39), Colin Pickering (10th, 16:47), “Our sectional is definitely of it. I’ve raced a lot of the kids Steven Homecgoy (11th, 16:50), very tough, so we’ll try to do there, so I have to try to just go Andy Bhatia (15th, 16:58) and Hunter Dyer (16th, 17:00). the best that we can to get out with them.”

• Sunday, October 26, 2014

LOCKPORT – While Lockport girls cross country coach Evon Schlotter was happy to see her program collect a seventh straight regional title, she knows the Porters still need to perform better as they prepare for next week’s rugged sectional.

Lockport placed its top six runners among the first 11 finishers at Saturday’s Class 3A Lockport Regional at Dellwood Park to easily win the team title, 33-50, over Neuqua Valley, but the veteran coach knows a similar effort might not be good enough at the Marist Sectional at Midlothian Meadows.

Lockport was led by Morgan Bollinger (fourth, 19:28), Emmie Hahn (fifth, 19:30), Haley Beaumont (sixth, 19:31), Aubrey Friedrich (eighth, 19:52), Karlee Stortz (10th, 20:02) and Alicia Ary (11th, 20:03).

“We’re happy with today, but we’re not satisfied since we didn’t achieve the goals that we set for ourselves,” Schlotter said. “Everyone wants their pack tighter; and ours isn’t bad, but the problem is it’s still too far back. I told the girls that those are all-state runners who were in the lead – and if they want to be all-state, they have to rub elbows with those girls.”

The Porters will be joined at the sectional by Plainfield South (118), which took fourth, and Bolingbrook (139), which beat Plainfield North (144) for the sixth and final sectional-qualifying spot.

Winning the girls’ individual title was Plainfield North’s Rachael Lau (19:05), while Plainfield South’s Alexis Grigg (19:14) was the runner-up. Lau was one of five individual qualifiers from the four teams that did not advance.

“It was a good field on a rough course, and that always makes for a gutsy race,” Lau said. “It felt real nice to go out there and do my thing. We have a very good sectional, so we’ll see a lot of good runners

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

Lockport girls win regional team title

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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CLASS 3A LOCKPORT BOYS SOCCER REGIONAL: LOCKPORT 2, TF UNITED 0

53 “We came out here for redemption.”

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com

Ray Navarro Lockport defender

Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Lockport’s Matt Cavanaugh uses a slide kick to move the ball away from TF United’s Ivan Cazarin during Saturday’s Class 3A Lockport Regional finals. game and were thinking about last year’s game. We came out here for redemption. And it was nice to take on a team that challenged us a lot more.

We’re just thinking about our next game and nothing after that. And if we win that, then we move on.”

The Porters made the most of one of their first good opportunities against TF (13-10-1). In

the 11th minute, Vince Smithwick made a cross to Tommy Boland, who headed the ball in to set the tone for the program’s third regional title, and its first since 2011.

“After losing last year, walking off the field wasn’t fun,” Boland said. “We knew this year that if we wanted to have a good season, that we have to win this in order to keep going; and

with this win, we have more momentum behind us. Most of us have been playing together since we were little kids, and having a team like that makes a big difference.”

Lockport continued to threaten throughout the opening half, but tries by Jack Dilger, Boland, Jack Brassil, David Villa and Smithwick all were thwarted.

Although up, 1-0, at the break, the Porters felt they had to perform better in the second half, and that’s what they set out to do by possessing the ball more and limiting chances by TF United.

The Porters added an insurance score in the 43rd minute when Dilger came up with a deflected ball in front of the net and got a touch on it to give his squad a 2-0 lead.

After a Boland cross to Smithwick – which he headed toward the goal but was cleared by a TF defender – there were few threats in the final half-hour.

Now, Lockport prepares for Stagg, a team it beat, 3-2, Oct 9. The Chargers edged Bloom Township on penalties in Saturday’s Lincoln-Way North Regional final.

“We’ve worked hard, so we deserve this – and now we just need to go harder in sectionals,” defender Chris Monte said. “We kind of redeemed ourselves this year, and it’s a good feeling. They had two good forwards, but we shut them down on defense. Most of us have been playing together since we were 8, so we definitely have some chemistry.”

SOCCER REGIONAL ROUNDUP

Lincoln-Way West unable to hold off Washington SUBMITTED REPORTS NEW LENOX – Things were looking good for Lincoln-Way West’s soccer team after it took a 3-0 lead over Washington midway through Saturday’s Class 2A Lincoln-Way West Regional finals.

But the defending state champions had a wind advantage in the final 40 minutes and made the most of it by finding

the net four times to rally for a 4-3 victory over the Warriors.

“We knew that it wasn’t going to be easy, and in the second half they came at us,” West coach Jeff Theiss said.

“They scored from long range about two minutes in and had three goals in the first 18 minutes. But give our guys credit since they regained their composure.”

After a nongoalie save with

about 12 minutes left and a shot by Luke James that hit the crossbar a few minutes later, Washington moved in front for good with about 4 minutes left after a deflection off a throw-in.

West (13-9-1) received goals from Tim Cucci, Zak Pavlovich and Jake Galounis.

“Regardless of the way that you lose, it’s going to hurt because it’s the seniors’ last

game,” Theiss said. “But win Class 2A Lemont Regionor lose, we’re proud of what al: The host Indians defeated these guys accomplished this Mount Carmel to win their year.” own regional and advance to Class 2A LaSalle-Peru Region- Tuesday’s Lincoln-Way West al: Ricardo Del Toro scored off Sectional against Washington. an assist from Nick Borgstrom Class 2A Providence Regionwith 8:36 left as Morris won, al: The Celtics fell on penalties 2-1, over Streator. It was the to Marian Catholic in the title fourth straight regional title match of their own regional. for Morris, which plays the Class 3A Naperville North Rehosts in Wednesday’s Peoria gional: Bolingbrook fell, 3-0, to Notre Dame Sectional. the host Huskies in the finals.

• Sunday, October 26, 2014

LOCKPORT – After watching a potential regional championship slip away a year ago, Lockport’s soccer team was determined to not let that happen again this season.

Playing TF United in Saturday’s Class 3A Lockport Regional finals, the Porters scored a goal in each half and made that stand to capture a 2-0 victory.

Coach Chris Beal’s squad takes a 16-2-3 record into Tuesday’s 5 p.m. Sandburg Sectional semifinal against Stagg. The Porters have won 12 straight and are 14-0-1 in their past 15 contests, including nine shutouts.

“In the first half, we didn’t play our normal game where we pressure the other team,” Beal said. “We played more of a counter-attacking style and didn’t possess well. In the second half, we did a better job of putting the ball on the ground and getting two and three touches, and that was the most pleasing thing to see. At this stage, it’s just about getting it done.”

Last season, the Porters were top-seeded in their sectional but lost to eighth seed Marist in the regional finals.

In a similar position this season, Lockport was determined to prevail.

“We did not do good in this game last year and lost,” defender Ray Navarro said.

“But we were fired up for this

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

Lockport blanks TF to win regional title

ILLINOIS 28, MINNESOTA 24

BIG TEN ROUNDUP

| SPORTS

Defense delivers win over Gophers

Michigan St. dominates Michigan again

*

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

54

By DAVID MERCER The Associated Press CHAMPAIGN – When Illini linebacker T.J. Neal ripped the ball out of Minnesota running back David Cobb’s hands in the fourth quarter Saturday, cornerback V’Angelo Bentley knew his roommate had delivered something pretty rare for the Illini this season.

A chance for the much-criticized defense to win a game.

Bentley scooped up the ball and carried it into the end zone with 6:33 to play, giving Illinois a 28-24 lead they’d hold.

“I pretty much knew right away – it pretty much bounced right to me,” Bentley said. “I’m thankful for T.J. Neal for ripping it out and I just wanted to get to the end zone as fast as I could – I think I’m going to buy (him) dinner.”

After those final minutes ticked off, the Illini (4-4, 1-3 Big Ten) charged across the field and stood tightly packed in front of the band and student section, singing the school song. Wearing all-gray “Gray

The ASSOCIATED PRESS

AP photo

Illinois tight end Jon Davis scores a touchdown past Minnesota defensive back Damarius Travis during the first half Saturday in Champaign.

Ghost” uniforms intended to honor “Galloping Ghost” Red Grange, they took the celebration up the tunnel and into the locker room, like a team that hadn’t won in a long time.

It had been a while since the last win. The homecoming victory breaks a three-game losing streak that started Sept.

27 at Nebraska. Looking even further back, it was just the sec-

ond Big Ten win in coach Tim Beckman’s two-plus seasons in Champaign and may have bought him at least a little relief from rumors that his days at Illinois are numbered.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS 28, E. MICHIGAN 17

Northern Illinois survives scare, tops Eagles

By STEVE NITZ snitz@shawmedia.com YPSILANTI, Mich. – Northern Illinois had another scare Saturday from one of the bottom feeders of the Mid-American Conference and trailed in the fourth quarter.

But any win counts the same in the standings, and the Huskies earned one with a 2817 win at Eastern Michigan to improve to 6-2 and 3-1 in the Mid-American Conference.

“There wasn’t any panic,” NIU coach Rod Carey said.

“Listen, we were doing the little things that weren’t allowing us to make big things happen, and we just had to reel that back in and get the little things going again. Give Eastern a lot of credit, they had a lot to do with that. They played hard, they played well, they had a real sound scheme against us.”

NIU got on the board in the first quarter with a 78-yard

NIU Media Services photo

NIU quarterback Drew Hare runs downfield during the Huskies’ 28-17 victory Saturday against Eastern Michigan. touchdown run by Drew Hare.

However, the Eagles (2-6, 1-3 MAC) weren’t going away in the first half. Eastern’s Ryan Brumfield tied it at 7 with a 4-yard touchdown run before NIU tailback Cameron Stingily gave the Huskies a 14-7 lead with a 3-yard score in the last minute of the first quarter.

EMU kicker Dylan Mulder

closed out the first-half scoring with a 21-yard field-goal.

Eastern Michigan took a 17-14 lead in the fourth on a 4-yard score from quarterback Reginald Bell. However, NIU put the game away with touchdown runs by Joel Bouagnon and Stingily.

Hare ran for 166 yards, while Bouagnon added 85 and

Stingily finished with 64.

Bell finished with 133 rushing yards and caused fits for NIU’s defense at times.

“He’s going to present a lot (of problems) for everyone in this league because when a play breaks down he can go with his legs. He’s got a good arm, he can throw it,” Carey said. “And then they run him just enough to really keep you honest.”

NIU safety Dechane Durante came up with the only turnover of the game, an interception deep in NIU territory on an EMU flea flicker in the third quarter. The senior read the play and forced his first turnover of the season.

“It’s been a long season for me without an interception,” Durante said. “I’ve been hungry for one, so I had to go get it.

Made a good play, a big turnaround for the defense. Offense needed the ball back, so I think it was a big play in the game.”

EAST LANSING, Mich.

– Jeremy Langford ran for 177 yards and three touchdowns, and No. 8 Michigan State trounced rival Michigan again, 35-11, Saturday.

The Spartans (7-1, 4-0 Big Ten) have won six of their past seven games against the Wolverines, only the second time Michigan State has accomplished that in a series that dates to 1898.

The Wolverines (3-5, 1-3) are in danger of missing the postseason in Brady Hoke’s fourth year at the helm, and this game did little to ease Michigan’s descent in 2014. The Wolverines were held to zero yards rushing in the first half.

Wisconsin 52, Maryland 7: At Madison, Wisconsin, Melvin Gordon rushed for 122 yards and three touchdowns, and Wisconsin’s restocked defense stifled mistake-prone Maryland.

Gordon had his three scores in the first half, when the Badgers (5-2, 2-1 Big Ten) raced out to a 24-0 halftime lead on a sunny homecoming weekend game. Joel Stave threw for two scores in the second half against Maryland (5-3, 2-2).

The Big Ten rookie Terrapins accomplished little with the ball in their first visit to Camp Randall Stadium. Dual-threat quarterback C.J. Brown faced pressure all afternoon from the blitzing Badgers, who were fortified on defense with the returns of top tackle Warren Herring and run-stopping linebacker Marcus Trotter from injuries.

No. 16 Nebraska 42, Rutgers 24: At Lincoln, Nebraska, Ameer Abdullah ran for 225 yards and three touchdowns and set a school record with 341 all-purpose yards, leading No. 16 Nebraska to a victory over Rutgers.

Abdullah surpassed 200 yards rushing for a nation-leading fourth time this season and fifth time in his career. He broke Roy Helu Jr.’s record of 321 all-purpose yards with his 23-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter.

FOOTBALL

Thursday’s Result Denver 35, San Diego 21 Sunday’s 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.

Monday’s Game Washington at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.

BASEBALL MLB WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7) All games televised by Fox Kansas City 2, San Francisco 1 Tuesday, Oct. 21: San Francisco 7, Kansas City 1 Wednesday, Oct. 22: Kansas City 7, San Francisco 2 Friday, Oct. 24: Kansas City 3, San Francisco 2 Saturday, Oct. 25: Kansas City (Vargas 11-10) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 8-13) (n) Sunday, Oct. 26: Kansas City (Shields 14-8) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 18-10), 8:07 p.m. x-Tuesday, Oct. 28: San Francisco at Kansas City, 8:07 p.m. x-Wednesday, Oct. 29: San Francisco at Kansas City, 8:07 p.m.

TRANSACTIONS PROS BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Claimed OF Moises Sierra off waivers from the Chicago White Sox. Designated RHP Liam Hendriks for assignment.

National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Acquired INF Justin Sellers from Cleveland for cash considerations. Reinstated RHP Charlie Morton from the 60-day DL. Designated RHP John Axford and RHP Jeanmar Gomez for assignment.

BEARS INSIDER Hub Arkush Not only is general manager Phil Emery a really hard guy not to like, he’s done some very nice things to date in terms of rebuilding the Bears in an image to his liking.

It’s early, but the draft selections of Alshon Jeffery, Kyle Long, Kyle Fuller and possibly even Patrick O’Donnell are looking pretty good.

It’s also hard not to like the free agency additions of Jermon Bushrod, Matt Slauson, Martellus Bennett, Jeremiah Ratliff and Willie Young, and it’s possible Michael Ola, Marquess Wilson and Christian Jones could still be diamonds in the rough.

I’m not ignoring the trade for Brandon Marshall, it just seems after the 2014 season to date we still need another chapter or two to be written on that one.

There are of course a few head-scratchers like the drafting of Shea McClellin in the first round but hey; George Halas, Vince Lombardi and Bill Walsh weren’t perfect either.

Then there is the longterm, huge guaranteed dollars contract given to Jay Cutler when it really wasn’t at all necessary, and

Emery’s tendency to every once in a while give us one of those “What did he just say?” quotes.

One of the latter occurred Monday when Emery offered the following to Larry Mayer on the team’s website at ChicagoBears.com.

“Jay Cutler is a winning quarterback in this league, and no matter how you analyze the history of quarterbacks in the NFL, if you have a winning record you are an elite player at that position,” Emery said. “I’ll say it again: Jay has enormous skills and he continues to improve in all areas as a football player. I know he has some throws he would like to have back, but all of our players have had plays that they would like to have back.”

That one really got me to thinking, so let’s start with the obvious. Here are the up-todate career win-loss records of the top 20 active quarterbacks in the NFL today.

Tom Brady: 153-45 (.773) Russell Wilson: 27-11 (.711) Colin Kaepernick: 21-9 (.700) Peyton Manning: 173-74 (.700) Andrew Luck 27-12 (.692) Ben Roethlisberger: 99-50 (.664) Aaron Rodgers: 63 -31 (.670) Joe Flacco: 67-36 (.650) Matt Ryan: 62-39 (.614) Andy Dalton: 33-20 (.623) Philip Rivers: 84-52 (.618) Drew Brees: 112-79 (.586)

Tony Romo: 71-50 (.587) Eli Manning: 88-70 (.557) Nick Foles: 14-8 (.636) Alex Smith: 52-43 (.547) Michael Vick: 58-48 (.547) Jay Cutler: 59-52 (.532) Mark Sanchez: 33-29 (.532) Rex Grossman: 25-22 (.532) I realize elite in this context is a relative term, but is there anyone out there who would classify anyone on this list an elite quarterback in today’s generally accepted context other than Brady, Peyton, Rodgers, Big Ben and Brees?

Some of you won’t even put Roethlisberger there, although I’m not sure how you don’t.

I will grant Wilson, Kaepernick and Luck have a great shot to get there once they’ve warn a little more tread off the tires. Maybe Luck is already there.

But are Flacco, Ryan, Dalton, Rivers and Eli Mannning, with their significantly better records than Cutler, what we consider to be elite quarterbacks?

Romo inspires great debate because of his all-around excellent passing numbers, but certainly Alex Smith doesn’t.

Finally, of course, there is the conundrum: Cutler, Sanchez and Grossman have identical winning percentages – should we have just saved those No. 1s and kept Rex? Hey, don’t blame me, I

didn’t make this up, these are the facts.

I completely agree with Emery when he says, “Jay has enormous skills,” but I have no idea where he’s coming from with “and he continues to improve in all areas as a football player.” I don’t think raising his completion percentage by throwing more checkdowns to Matt Forte quite fills that bill.

As far as, “I know he has some throws he would like to have back, but all of our players have had plays that they would like to have back,” does that mean every Bear is an elite player?

I’m sorry, Phil. Nothing would make me happier for you, and even more for Bears fans than to see Cutler overcome the huge odds he’s created and become what you’re trying to tell us he already is. But calling him an elite quarterback today is akin to arguing the Broncos’ Terrance “Pot Roast” Knighton is the ideal choice to do a photo spread for Weight Watchers in Healthy Living.

Maybe they could get Jabbah the Hut and make it a duo?

I get that contract is out there for everyone to see, but some things are really just better left unsaid.

• Chicago Football editor Hub Arkush can be reached at harkush@chicagofootball. com or on Twitter @Hub_ Arkush.

BLUES 3, BLACKHAWKS 2

Blues top Blackhawks, snap skid at two games

By NATE LATSCH The Associated Press ST. LOUIS – Jaden Schwartz, Ryan Reaves and Dmitrij Jaskin all scored, and the St. Louis Blues snapped a two-game losing streak with a 3-2 win against the Blackhawks on Saturday night.

The Blues (3-3-1) had scored just once in losing back-toback games to Anaheim and Vancouver.

The Hawks (4-2-1) have dropped two straight in regulation, falling again after being beaten in Nashville on Thurs-

day.

The Blues committed two penalties within the first minute, and the Blackhawks took advantage with Patrick Sharp’s 5-on-3 power-play goal, assisted by Patrick Kane and Marian Hossa, just 1:02 into the game.

The Blues tied it when Schwartz scored his teamhigh fifth goal of the season.

Schwartz beat goalie Antti Raanta between the pads with 7:45 left in the first period.

St. Louis scored twice in the final two minutes of the second period.

Reaves netted his first of the season with 1:51 left in the period following a video review that showed he knocked in a rebound of Maxim Lapierre’s shot.

Jaskin, recalled from the Hawks of the AHL on Friday, then put in a rebound of a shot

by Alex Pietrangelo with 6 seconds remaining for his second career goal.

Kris Versteeg took a crossing pass from Sharp and beat Brian Elliott with a high wrister over the goalie’s stick-side shoulder to make it 3-2 at 2:37 of the third period.

NOTES: Hawks G Corey Crawford missed his third consecutive game due to an upper-body injury. ... St. Louis forward Paul Stastny, placed on the injured list on Friday, missed his third straight game. ... Hawks coach Joel Quenneville and St. Louis coach Ken Hitchcock are the active leaders in victories. Quenneville has 710, and Hitchcock has 660. ... Both of Jaskin’s goals have come against the Hawks. ... The attendance of 19,434, was the second sellout for the Blues in four home games this season.

55

• Sunday, October 26, 2014

NATIONAL CONFERENCE North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 5 2 0 .714 140 105 Green Bay 5 2 0 .714 199 147 Bears 3 4 0 .429 157 171 Minnesota 2 5 0 .286 120 160 East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 6 1 0 .857 196 147 Philadelphia 5 1 0 .833 183 132 N.Y. Giants 3 4 0 .429 154 169 Washington 2 5 0 .286 151 183 South W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 3 3 1 .500 158 195 New Orleans 2 4 0 .333 155 165 Atlanta 2 5 0 .286 171 199 Tampa Bay 1 5 0 .167 120 204 West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 5 1 0 .833 140 119 San Francisco 4 3 0 .571 158 165 Seattle 3 3 0 .500 159 141 St. Louis 2 4 0 .333 129 176 AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 5 2 0 .714 187 154 Buffalo 4 3 0 .571 135 142 Miami 3 3 0 .500 147 138 N.Y. Jets 1 6 0 .143 121 185 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 5 2 0 .714 216 136 Houston 3 4 0 .429 155 150 Tennessee 2 5 0 .286 121 172 Jacksonville 1 6 0 .143 105 191 North W L T Pct PF PA Baltimore 5 2 0 .714 193 104 Cincinnati 3 2 1 .583 134 140 Pittsburgh 4 3 0 .571 154 162 Cleveland 3 3 0 .500 140 139 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 6 1 0 .857 224 142 San Diego 5 3 0 .625 205 149 Kansas City 3 3 0 .500 142 121 Oakland 0 6 0 .000 92 158

Cutler ‘elite’ QB? Emery can’t be serious

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

NFL

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

| SPORTS

56

BIG SHOTS GREAT PHOTOS FROM HERALD-NEWS PHOTOGRAPHERS FROM RECENT AREA SPORTING EVENTS

Lathan Goumas - lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Lincoln-Way East’s Kelly Sterling hits from the green on the fifth hole during a girls golf sectional Oct. 13 at The Sanctuary in New Lenox.

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AIMING FOR NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND Ex-resident of Joliet low-income housing returns to motivate kids to college

By DENISE M. BARAN–UNLAND dunland@shawmedia.com JOLIET – At 29, Danara Barlow is less concerned about her career and more on launching a nonprofit she jump-started last year with $2,500 from North Central College’s 2014 Mironda K. Heston Scholarship for Human Service.

With that money, Barlow created Project Better, a four-weekend summer program to motivate low-income youth into considering college and future careers. The program mimicked the type of nonprofit Barlow, a sociology turned psychology major at North Central College in Naperville, wants to form someday.

“I really want to work with people,” Barlow said. “I feel you get left behind if you don’t have the money, the clothes and the food that other people have.”

It’s a story Barlow knows well. She spent her teen years living in the Housing Authority of Joliet’s Fairview Homes, public housing for low-income individuals. College? Never crossed Barlow’s mind, she said, because of a severe vision disability, parents unable to afford higher education and – especially – lack of scholarship options.

“My grades weren’t horrible, but they were average,” Barlow said, “and I definitely wasn’t playing sports.”

But attending the Illinois Center for Rehabilitation and Education in Chicago – which provides vocational and mobility programs for the visually impaired – immediately after high school changed Barlow’s perspective on higher education.

At the center, Barlow met adults of all ages with varying levels of visual disability, including adults that had become nearly blind because of macular degeneration, she said. Barlow, who grew up with the expectation she

Photos provided

ABOVE: Former Joliet resident Danara Barlow, now, of Wheaton wants to help low-income children in Joliet strive for higher education.

LEFT: The participants of last summer’s Project Better. The organizer, former Joliet resident Danara Barlow, is raising money for this summer’s program. First row (left to right): Rodnisha, Camron, Destiney; Second row (left to right) Rhavion, Camron, Robert, Danara Barlow, Vivian. would participate in household chores, was impressed at these people’s steely determination.

“They wanted to take computer classes and get back to work,” Barlow said.

“I thought, ‘If they can lose their vision and still have a good outlook, then I should be able to do the same things.’

It drove me to want to work hard and do better.”

In 2006, Barlow enrolled in Joliet Junior College, struggled with her disability, dropped out and then re-enrolled. It’s a pattern that

continued until 2011, when Barlow obtained an associate degree in child development and a certificate of completion in human resource management, she said.

Barlow soon realized her career choice did not correlate well with her disability, especially since overseeing the care and safety of young children would be her primary duty.

“I didn’t want to endanger anyone’s kids,” Barlow said.

Undaunted, Barlow, who had moved to Wheaton with her husband, enrolled in

North Central College and blossomed. She is now the co-president of the Black Student Association, and the vice president and chaplain for the college’s gospel choir, Voices of Praise. Barlow is very happy with her school choice.

“It’s like a family,” Barlow said.

Barlow said Dorothy Pleas, director of the Office of Multicultural Affairs, where Barlow works as a student assistant, suggested she apply for the 2014 Mironda K. Heston Scholarship for Human Service.

Heston, a 2002 North Central College graduate, “died from an illness contracted while working in Haiti to improve health care,” a college news release said. Generally, Pleas said, that scholarship goes to students planning to work overseas, but she thought Barlow was a good fit.

“She had a strong commitment to Joliet and giving the children there an opportunity to explore higher education,” Pleas said. “I thought she had a rare gift, a strong personality and the ability to execute that.”

By applying, Barlow learned how to write a budget and a business plan and then market her idea to potential students, Barlow said, mostly by distributing flyers. Seven students, ages 9 through 17, signed up for Project Better.

On Fridays, after using the first session for registration, Barlow took the kids on three college tours, to North Central College, Illinois Benedictine in Lisle and the University of St. Francis in Joliet. On Saturdays, Barlow held workshops at Fairview Homes Community Center on goal-setting and career-planning.

Toward the end of the program, Barlow posted a request on Facebook for school supplies sponsors for all seven youth. Doubting she’d get people responding through social media (“They just want to talk about drama”), Barlow soon had people messaging her saying, “I’ll do it.”

As a result, each student left the program with a backpack full of required school supplies, including paper towels and tissues, Barlow said. She hopes to make Project Better a yearly event and is already working on plans to finance it.

“I want to be the person that sticks around and helps,” Barlow said.

To help, contact Barlow at drbarlow@noctrl.edu or projectbetter14@gmail.com.

57 The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

PEOPLE

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

PEOPLE BRIEFS

| PEOPLE

Eastern branch of Hickory Creek Bikeway to close

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

58

MOKENA – A portion of the eastern branch of the Hickory Creek Bikeway in Mokena will be closed this fall for repairs.

The trail will be closed Monday from Hickory Creek south to the Frankfort Township Office at Route 30. It will reopen several weeks later after the project is completed. A new bridge will be installed over a Hickory Creek tributary close to Route 30, and asphalt will either be repaired or replaced along the trail. The western branch of the trail in New Lenox will remain open during this time.

The repairs were made possible by funding from the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity and the district’s Pavement and Infrastructure Maintenance and Repair Program.

The eastern branch of Hickory Creek Bikeway, which was built in 1997, is one of the most popular trails in the district because a majority of the trail is surrounded by woods and there are few traffic worries, said Ralph Schultz, the forest preserve’s director of planning and operations.

Links to a Village of Mokena trail to the north and the 21-mile Old Plank Road Trail to the south make the Hickory Creek Bikeway a great option for recreation and transportation, Schultz said.

For information on the Hickory Creek Bikeway project or the Forest Preserve District’s 127-miles of trails, visit ReconnectWithNature.org.

Joliet/Will County Project Pride banquet is Nov. 12 JOLIET – Joliet/Will County Project Pride will host “Honoring Our Country-Honoring Our Military” 29th annual Honors and Recognition Banquet at 6 p.m. Nov. 12, at the Victorian Ballroom at the Jacob Henry Mansion Estate, 15 South Richards St. Joliet.

Project Pride nominees will be inducted into the Hall of Pride that is on the meeting room walls at Joliet Public Library on Ottawa Street. There are more than 130 plaques on the walls to

Photo provided by Forest Preserve District of Will County

A new bridge will be installed and asphalt will be repaired this fall on the Forest Preserve District of Will County’s Hickory Creek Bikeway in Mokena. A portion of the eastern branch of the bikeway will be closed for several weeks starting Monday. The western branch of the trail in New Lenox will remain open.

honor these inductees. In addition to the banquet, there will be a cash bar. Tickets are $50.

To order tickets, call John Zalanka (815.735.5331) or Nick Macris (815.744.3770) for tickets. Order online at www. jolietwillcountyprojectpride.org by clicking the donation button.

Easter Seals Joliet Region to host fashion show JOLIET – Easter Seals Joliet Region will host the 17th annual American Girl Fashion Show to benefit Children with disabilities.

Enjoy an elegant meal, enter to win door prizes, and learn how clothing has changed over the years to reflect history, culture and girls’ individual styles.

Events are 6 p.m. Nov. 14 with gala, noon Nov. 15 with lunch, 11 a.m. Nov. 16 with lunch and 3:30 p.m. Nov. 16 with gala.

Tickets are $40 each. Buy a table of 10 and the 10th ticket is free. To buy tickets, call the Easter Seals Development Office at 815-730-2052 ext. 2 or visit www.joliet.easeterseals.com.

D-202 announces 2014 fall conference schedule PLAINFIELD – District 202 preschool, elementary, middle and high schools will hold parent-teacher conferences Nov. 3 and 4.

This year, parent-teacher

conference schedules align at each level, with the exception of those for Plainfield Academy and the Bonnie McBeth Learning Center. The new, “streamlined” schedule is designed to make it easier for parents to plan and attend conferences.

School will be held on the 5½ hour schedule on Nov. 3.

The 5½ hour schedule is posted on the District 202 web site at www.psd202.org. Click on “Schools/School Links/School Times.”

• Elementary Schools (other than Lakewood Falls) will operate from 9:05 a.m. to 2:50 p.m., with a 30-minute lunch.

• Lakewood Falls Elementary will operate from 8:55 a.m. to 2:25 p.m., with a 30-minute lunch.

• Bonnie McBeth Learning Center students and all kindergarten students will not attend schools on Nov. 3, 2014.

• Middle Schools will operate from 7:55 a.m. to 1:40 p.m., with a 30-minute lunch.

• High Schools will operate from 7:05 a.m. to 12:35 p.m., without a lunch period.

All Plainfield Academy program students will attend school on their regular schedule. Students will not attend school on Nov, 4, which is Election Day. Call school(s) directly for more information.

Conference times for special schools/programs: Bonnie McBeth Learning Center – 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3, and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 4.

Plainfield Academy/TAP/PSTEP – 4 to 8 p.m. Nov. 3, and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 4.

Turnabout – 9 a.m. to noon and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3, and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 4.

All elementary schools will host parent-teacher conferences from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 3, and from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 4.

All middle and high schools will host parent-teacher conferences from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3, and from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 4.

New report card to help parents in D-202 PLAINFIELD – A new Standards-based report card will help District 202 elementary school parents better understand their students’ progress in mastering both mathematics and English Language Arts skills.

The new report card format, which parents will get Thursday, has actually been in the works for several years.

District 202 first implemented a Standards-based reporting system for math at the elementary level in 2002. Work started in 2006 to expand that system and include other subject areas, but was delayed because of the

recession.

As it does now for math, the new Standards-based report card will tell parents whether their students have “mastered” numerous English Language Arts skills. It will also show how students are doing over time, so parents can see how much their students have improved.

Teachers will determine a student’s progress toward mastery of specific skills based on numerous assessments and their own observations. Students who do not master a skill at first will be able to continue working on that skill with the goal of meeting expectations by the end of the school year.

More important, however, parents will now be able to help their students even more by focusing on those specific skills that need improvement.

Lockport to honor grads killed in action LOCKPORT – Lockport Township High School is planning to create and install a wall plague to honor all LTHS graduates who lost their lives serving our country.

If you are aware of any LTHS grads killed serving in Iraq or Afghanistan, please contact the public relations office at (815) 588-8121.

– The Herald-News

PEOPLE BRIEFS

59

@ USF YOU’RE GOLDEN Golden is: excellent, proud, ready, supported.

• Sunday, October 26, 2014

Open House Saturday, November 1st

Rose and John Gromos 50th Wedding Anniversary

R E S P E CT Rose Ann Shroba and John Edward Gromos were joined in Holy Matrimony on October 24, 1964 at St. Cyril & Methodius Church in Joliet, Illinois by the Rev. John Ducaji.

The couple has 4 children, Jeffrey (Tsugumi), John (Betsy), Juli (Bob) DeCraene and Jodi (Brian) Hartman and 8 grandchildren, Angelina, Brianna, Katie and Sarah Gromos, Ashley and Jessica DeCraene, and Ava and Hunter Hartman.

In honor of their 50 years of marriage, the couple celebrated with a family gathering at the Silver Dollar City in Branson, Mo, and with a celebratory Mass and blessing at St. Ambrose Church in Crest Hill, followed by a dinner ar Al’s Steak House with their children and grandchildren. adno=0280381

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

There is something for all ages.

General admission tickets includes more than 20 fun attractions inROMEOVILLE – Universal cluding farm animals, hayrack ride Technical Institute, Inc. of Lisle, to the pumpkin field, train rides, provider of post-secondary slides and two cornfield mazes. education for students seeking Pony rides, Zombie Paintball careers as professional autoRide, Jumpin’ Blob Jamboree, Gem motive, diesel, collision repair, Mining, Climbing Wall and Spooky motorcycle and marine techniSpiral are available for a small cians, is proud to announce the graduation of Christopher Herrera additional fee. An array of food is available from smoked turkey legs from its automotive program. to homemade pie slices, as well as Originally from Romeoville, home brew root beer.

Herrera came to the Lisle camSiegel’s Cottonwood farm is a pus to pursue a program speciffourth generation working family ically designed to provide the farm. For information contact, training necessary for profesKaity Siegel at 815-741-2693 sional, entry-level technicians. or kaity@siegelsfarm.com. For Herrera also received special Pumpkin Fest attractions and training in the Toyota Profescoupons, visit the website at sional Automotive Training www.ourpumpkinfarm.com.

(TPAT) program, through UTI’s partnership with Toyota Motor Homer Glen resident earns Sales, U.S.A., Inc. and earned a Perfect Attendance award and is degree from Adams State HOMER GLEN – William George, a member of Alpha Beta Kappa. bachelor of science, business administration/health care Pumpkin Fest runs through Nov. 1 administration, graduated from CREST HILL, IL – Pumpkin Fest at the Adams State University in Siegel’s Cottonwood Farm, 17250 Alamosa, Colorado, Spring 2014 S. Weber Road, Lockport, is open Commencement May 10, in Plachy daily, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Hall. George is from Homer Glen.

Nov. 1. Bring the entire family.

– The Herald-News

Romeoville resident graduates from UT

SERVICE I NT E G R ITY

Campus & Online Graduate & Undergraduate

C O M PA S S I O N

stfrancis.edu

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

| PEOPLE

60

USF announces spring graduates The HERALD-NEWS JOLIET – The University of St. Francis (USF) celebrated spring commencement ceremonies May 3 at its Joliet campus.

Diplomas for bachelor of arts, business administration, education, nursing, sciences and social work degrees were awarded to some 259 students from across the country and internationally. Local students are:

Bachelor of Arts degrees Bolingbrook – Simone Reis (psychology)

Channahon – Audrey Everts (elementary education); Kate Draksler (elementary education); Paige Sandal (elementary education); Riane O’Donnell (special education); Ryne Jacobson (mass communication) Dwight – Kirk Telford (recreation administration) Elwood – Douglas Spacht (criminal and social justice) Grant Park – Colten Boswell (criminal and social justice) Homer Glen – Gretta Hollister (elementary education); Mary Schuttler (special education) Joliet – Miriam Barajas (English); Princess Clemente (psychology); Jordan Harris (elementary education); Amanda Hauser (special education); Carol Jackson (mathematics); Alexa Johnson (elementary education); Favio Lopez (English); Beatriz Martinez (elementary education); Corbin Orr (liberal studies); Egzon Shaqiri (visual arts); Jaclyn Wingate (recreation administration) Lemont – Susan Newton (psychology) Lena – Chelsea Rimington (elementary education) Lockport – Shelley Madonia (recreation administration); Brandan Morrone (special education); Emily Schriefer (psychology); Nicholas Young (music education) Lynwood – Kristy Garcia (criminal and social justice) Manhattan – Amanda Jackson (criminal and social justice) Mazon – Sarah Marques (elementary education) Minooka – Jake Ferris (mass communication); Morgan Novak (mass communication); Rozlyn Wahlen (elementary education) Mokena – Leah Fuessel (criminal & social justice) Morris – Yamaira Aceve-

do (elementary education); Nichole Roed (criminal & social justice) New Lenox – Jessica Applegate (special education); Bridget Gohacki (elementary education); Colleen Mangin (elementary education); Sarah Perkins (elementary education); Brian Van Beveren (social science); Breanna Zsido (recreation administration) Plainfield – Elizabeth Eickholtz (special education); VictoriaEspinosa (liberal studies); Julisa Fernandez (elementary education); Evan Griffin (visual arts); Michael Kowal (psychology); Kristoff Petro (criminal & social justice); Katelyn Ramsay (elementary education); Brian Ward (mathematics) Romeoville – Aneta Maciaszek (elementary education) Shorewood – Christina Dodge (elementary education); Rachel Morman (English) Wilmington – Abigail Denning (criminal & social justice)

Lemont – Sarah Ahline (radiation therapy); Danielle DeMent (biology); Julie Sealey (health care leadership) Lockport – Kyle Loughran (mathematics and computer science); Samantha Mosz (biology); Ashley Styrczula (radiography) Minooka – Brandon Collofello (biology); Daniel Hayes (business administration) Mokena – Sarah Saffran (biology) Morris – Hali Steffes (biology) New Lenox – Samantha Fletcher (biology) Plainfield – Gricelda Marquez (radiography); Natalie Ortega (biology) Shorewood – Christine Darin (radiation therapy) Wilmington – Trevor Howard (biology) Bachelor of Science in Nursing degrees Bolingbrook – Olivia Knapp Channahon – Alyssa Cogdal,

Amy Powell, Kelley Peterson Frankfort – Lauren Galvan Homer Glen – Nicole Niblett Joliet – Ashley Callister. thur (accounting) Laurie Day, Audrey Glasscock, Joliet – Alexandria Brown Ashley Jamrozy, Amanda Jun, (healthcare management); Andrea Lang, Idanis, Medina, Brian Garcia (management); Kristin Matuszewski, Rebecca Michael Jaszka (accounting); Podell Janet Mireles (marketing); Lemont – Laura Waszak Nicole Norris (marketing); Lockport – Mary O’ShaughCrystal Patino (marketing) nessy, Karli Pattison, Marissa Lockport – Samantha Bond Stelk (management) Minooka – Kiley Trizzino New Lenox – Anne-ChrisMorris – Andrea Phelps, Jade tine Tompkins (international Stasko business) New Lenox – Kylie Bulow, Plainfield – Katarzyna Dudz- Marisa Dressler, Kaylene Hackinska (management); Bradley man, Nicole Jones, Nicole Opyt Porter (accounting) Plainfield – Jennifer BaiRockdale – Christopher ley, Kristen Drozky, Luanne Chamblee (accounting) Jelm-Eickholtz, Sarah MazSeneca – Kelsey Peterson zone, Jessica Mijares, Christi(management) na Panzica Wilmington – Kyle Adermann Romeoville – Katarzyna (management) Andraka Shorewood – Evelyn ContreBachelor of Science degrees ras, Deanna Frazier, Anthony Bolingbrook – Rachel JanusZanelli ka (environmental science) Braidwood – Lena Sprimont Bachelor of Social Work (radiography) (BSW) degrees Coal City – Suzanne Skaggs Joliet – Lauren O’Keeffe (biology) Plainfield – Marina Tobias Elwood – Tatiana Lara Shorewood – Shannon Corn (biology) Homer Glen – Leigha Dixon The University of St. Fran(radiography) cis serves 3,400 students naJoliet – Steven Jensen tionwide, offering undergrad(computer science); Jennifer uate, graduate and doctoral Scholp (business management); programs in arts and science, Rachel Zahora (environmental business, education, nursing, science) health care and social work.

Bachelor of Business Administration degrees Frankfort – Matthew McAr-

Provided photo

Emily Egizio and Parry Kanellakas model at the 2013 fashion show.

Joliet Area Community Hospice Guild to host show THE HERALD-NEWS JOLIET – Joliet Area Community Hospice Guild will present “Puttin’ On The Glitz Style Show” on Nov. 9 at the Joliet Junior College Renaissance Center, 214 N Ottawa St., Joliet. Tickets are $55.

Reservations are required.

Call Jackie at 815-740-4104 for tickets.

Last year’s show, presented by the Joliet Area Hospice Guild, netted more than $35,000 with more than 275 people in attendance. The guild is a fundraising and awareness arm of the Joliet Area Community Hospice (JACH) and produces the annual show, among other fundraisers.

Betty Hansen of Hansen’s Villa in Manhattan will again

coordinate the styles to highlight the latest fashion this fall and holiday season.

JACH is the only not-forprofit Hospice organization licensed by the state and Medicare/Medicaid-certified in greater Will, Grundy and Kendall counties and portions of Cook, DuPage and Kankakee counties. Since opening, more than 25,000 patients have been served.

The mission of JACH is to provide comprehensive, holistic, community based support services and care for terminally ill persons, their caregivers, and loved ones without regard to economic status; to enable the dying person to live peacefully, in comfort and with dignity to the last moment of life.

PEOPLE BRIEF Local resident named to maintain a 3.7 GPA on a 4.0 scale. dean’s list at Notre Dame She is a sophomore pre-med CHANNAHON – Alexis Stefaniak of Channahon, has made the dean’s list for the spring 2014 semester at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana.

To obtain this honor, one must

student in the College of Science, double majoring in science pre-professional and Spanish. She is the daughter of Don and Kim Stefaniak of Channahon.

– The Herald-News

JOLIET

61

The HERALD-NEWS

Santas walk around after the 5K Run and Walk where participants wear fivepiece Santa suits.

The event, hosted by the Joliet Township High School Alumni Association, is Nov. 29.

Photo provided

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• Sunday, October 26, 2014

JOLIET – The City of Joliet will again be filled with visions of “Jolly Old St. Nick” during a 5K Fun Run & Walk where participants wear fivepiece Santa suits. The event, hosted by the Joliet Township High School Alumni Association, will be Nov. 29.

The event, which is not timed, is for participants of all ages and ability levels and can be completed either as a Santa 5K Fun Run or Santa Stroll 1 Mile Walk. Families and strollers are welcome.

The course begins 9 a.m. at the Joliet Central High School campus and continues through the Joliet City Center.

Registration fees, which include the Santa suit, are $25 for adults, are $15 for students and $10 for children ages 5 through

12. Children 4 and under are free. Participants must register by midnight Nov. 16.

All proceeds from the event will benefit the JTHS Alumni Association and District 204 students and programs.

Pick up suits at the Alumni Relations Office in the JTHS Administrative Center, located at 300 Caterpillar Drive in Joliet, before the event. Times are 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Thursday beginning Nov. 3 and ending Nov. 20.

Specific weekday dates are Nov. 3 through 6, 10, 12, 13, 17 and 20 Additional pick-up days are noon until 4 p.m. Nov. 22 and 23 at the Administrative Center from noon until 4 p.m.

Register online at www.active. com or www.jths.org or by calling the JTHS Alumni Office at 815-727-6763.

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

Annual Santa Fun Run 5K & Walk upcoming

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

62

PUZZLES CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

The obvious leads to a minus score

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Bob Uecker, who won the 1964 World Series with the St. Louis Cardinals, said, “I hit a grand slam off Ron Herbel and when his manager, Herman Franks, came out to get him, he was bringing Herbel’s suitcase.”

To end the week, let’s look at a grand slam in which it would be easy for declarer to go down.

How should South play in seven hearts after West leads the diamond queen?

Many Wests these days, despite the unfavorable vulnerability, would have used the Unusual No-trump, jumping to two no-trump over one heart to describe their minor two-suiter.

North used a strong jump shift, showing an excellent spade one-suiter or a good spade-heart two-suiter with, typically, 13-16 high-card points -enough to insist on game, but leaving a slam move to partner.

Declarer seems to have 14(!) tricks: five spades, seven hearts, one diamond and one club. There is a natural reaction for South to win the first trick with dummy’s diamond ace and to discard his club five. But then the apparent home-run ball is caught by an outfielder when the spades break 4-0.

South has two other choices at trick one. He can pitch a spade on the diamond ace. Then he can draw trumps and establish dummy’s fifth spade by ruffing the fourth round in his hand. He would return to dummy with a trump and throw his club five on the spade eight.

Alternatively, I like to ruff at trick one, draw trumps and turn to spades.

When declarer sees the bad break, he knows to jettison a spade on the diamond ace.

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Post-1968 tennis period Irish novelist O’Brien Unfair condemnation Move, in agent lingo Set, as a price Arriviste Wood in Hollywood Latin phrase of inclusion Dot J. Alfred Prufrock creator’s inits.

Climbing things?

Nuit lead-in Like some trapped airport passengers Kind of order Actress Watts ___ list Plaintiff, e.g.

Spot to watch Set (on) Shake Not go on Roomy ride Exercise piece Is hot, hot, hot Model builder’s activity Funnywoman Tracey Bazaars of yore Harry ___ (Peter Parker’s college friend) Advanced “What have ___ to deserve this?!”

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9-5 maker Epitome of hotness Compel Before, to Byron Discontinued Credit card no.

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Expression of disapproval Dig up Subordinate of a board chair?

Not watch live, say Beige relative Active ingredient in Off! Sit shiva, say View from Aqaba Important vows Bad cholesterol, in brief “The Simpsons” second grader Moe, for one ___ Pepper Cry of triumph Bass drum?

Debonair Turner memoir Gucci competitor “Game of Thrones,” e.g.

Left by plane Soprano Licia, singer at the Met for 26 years Cry like a baby Big 12 sch.

Student in a uniform Be offensive, in a way Pat. off. concerns Stew dish known in Thailand as “suki” First class Some temp takers “I’ve had enough of this patio furniture!,” e.g.?

Engrossed

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With 58-Across, miffed Certain demon Two concerns of a secretive voodoo practicer?

First of a Latin trio “___ never work!”

See 107-Down Rescue-party prompter ___ Lemon of “30 Rock” Lefty of the old Dodgers Many years Court inits.

George P. ___, 1980s secretary of state Lack of logic and a frosty coating?

Shot from above Tangle Reach for the sky Big name in environmental advocacy Condescended Hair piece Amalgamates

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• Sunday, October 26, 2014

ACROSS 1 Headed for some serious pain?

7 Gives the third degree 13 Arab nobles 20 How some stir-fry dishes are served 21 Site claiming to be “the front page of the Internet” 22 Pygmalion’s beloved 23 Body of art 24 Elvis’s heroes?

26 Settles through an angry confrontation 27 Sigmoid curve 28 2011 purchaser of the Huffington Post 29 Somewhat, informally 30 N.Y.C.’s first subway co.

31 Park in N.Y.C., e.g.

32 Beauty 34 Morales of “La Bamba” 35 Editor’s “undo” 37 Embarrassed person’s comment after getting off an electronic scale?

42 Kind of soup in Southern cuisine 44 Genre of My Chemical Romance 45 Real estate option 46 ___-Magnon 49 #1 item at Dairy Queen?

52 Cool and then some 55 Single starter?

57 “Where the Wild Things Are” author 58 See 90-Across 60 Back up, as a backup 61 Some football gear 63 Shepherd 64 Pre-K enrollee 65 Author who wrote “Do not meddle in the affairs of wizards” 66 Dance routine 68 Gujarat or Punjab, dresswise?

71 Dirección sailed by Columbus 72 Sample text?

74 Whiz 75 Deliver, as a punch 77 They’re game 78 Keys with the #1 hits “My Boo” and “Fallin’ ” 79 Impersonate 80 Marks gotten in Spanish class?

82 Dietitian’s stat 83 Pull a classic Internet prank on 85 Wicked poker bet?

88 Sci-fi drug 89 Group of atoms: Abbr.

2

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

Why not? • By David Phillips • Edited by Will Shortz

1

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, October 26, 2014

64

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

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff antibiotics, even if she starts to feel much better after the first several pills. If the antibiotic is stopped too soon, the UTI can return.

Over-the-counter medications such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin) may help relieve pain and fever. (Never give a child aspirin or any products containing aspirin.)

Drinking lots of liquids will help clear the infection and prevent dehydration – when children develop high fevers, the sweating can cause serious dehydration.

Applying a heating pad or warm compress to your daughter’s belly or lower back may help relieve discomfort.

UTIs are painful and uncomfortable. To prevent another one: • Make sure your daughter drinks enough fluids and urinates regularly.

• Avoid bubble baths and strong soaps that could irritate the genital area.

This is especially true before puberty.

• Teach your daughter to wipe herself only from front to back, especially after bowel movements. Wiping from back to front moves bacteria to the skin around the opening of the urethra.

• Have your daughter wear cotton underwear, not nylon or other fabrics.

Cotton allows air to circulate more freely, which helps prevent bacteria from growing.

There is no perfect protection against getting urinary tract infections, but these measures will help reduce the risk.

• Write to Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.

• Sunday, October 26, 2014

The Argyle Sweater

Dear Doctor K: I think my 4-year-old daughter may have a urinary tract infection. How will it be treated?

And what can I do to make sure she doesn’t get another one?

Dear Reader: A urinary tract infection (UTI) occurs when bacteria infect urine in the kidneys, bladder or urethra, a small tube that connects the bladder to the outside.

In girls (and women), the urethra is located in front of the vagina. The opening of the urethra is also near the rectum. The large intestine (the colon and rectum) are filled with bacteria. During bowel movements, those bacteria start living on the skin around the rectum and near the urethra. If those bacteria get into the urethra, they can move up into the bladder. From there, they can move into the kidneys.

This is what causes a UTI. Some girls and women have a tendency to get repeated UTIs. One reason is that some women inherit a tendency to have bacteria stick more easily to the cells of their urinary tract.

UTIs can cause fever, pain with urination, back pain and stomach pain.

Repeated UTIs over months and years can cause kidney damage, particularly if they are not treated promptly.

To check for a UTI, your daughter’s doctor will take her temperature because UTIs often cause fever. The doctor will also examine her. A UTI can cause tenderness in the lower part of the belly (where the bladder is) or in the lower back (where the kidneys are). He or she will also test your child’s urine for infection.

If your daughter does have a UTI, the doctor will prescribe an antibiotic.

Make sure your daughter takes her antibiotic exactly as directed. She should finish the entire course of

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

Proper hygiene protects 65 against urinary infections

Beetle Bailey

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

| TELEVISION & HOROSCOPE

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Madam Secretary (N) (PG-L,V) The Good Wife (N) (14-L,S) CSI: Crime Scene (N) "CBS 2 News at 10PM (N) (CC) Blue Bloods 60 Minutes (N) ’ (CC) CBS 2 nFootball (N) "News (N) nSports Sun (N) Open House nNFL Football Green Bay Packers at New Orleans Saints. (N) (Live) ’(CC) NBC 5 nFootball Night in America (N) (Live) ’ (14)(CC) "Weekend ABC7 News (N) Inside Ed. (N) Windy City Once Upon a Time (N) (PG-V) Revenge (N) ’ (PG) (CC) Resurrection (N) ’ (PG) (CC) ABC 7 Star Wars Rebels nHawks (N) "News/Nine (N) nReplay (N) Chic.Best Best of (N) Friends (PG) Raymond WGN 9 nNHL Hockey Ottawa Senators at Chicago Blackhawks. (N) (Live)(CC) Good Times Sanford & Son Sanford & Son Diff. Strokes Diff. Strokes WKRP in Cin. WKRP in Cin. Married... With Married... With Barney Miller Barney Miller ANT 9.2 Good Times Masterpiece Classic (N) (PG) Masterpiece Mystery! (N) (14) (CC) Time (N) Front and Center (N) (G) (CC) Moone Boy ’ Spy (PG) (CC) PBS 11 Latino Americans ’ (PG-V) Start Up (G) Romances Black in Latin America (PG) POV ’ (PG) (CC) PlainSpirits ’ Latino Americans ’ (PG-V) PBS 20 Moyers-Comp In the Loop Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (PG) King King Mike & Molly Mr. Box Office Mr. Box Office First Family First Family Family Guy ’ Raising Hope CIU 26 Mike & Molly nWhacked Out Bounty Hunter Into the Blue (’05) ›› Paul Walker, Jessica Alba.

The Fog (’80) ››› Adrienne Barbeau, Hal Holbrook.

U2 26.2 Murdoch Mysteries ’ (CC) Columbo Magician claims an airtight alibi. (G) The Man From U.N.C.L.E. Mission: Impossible (PG-V) Get Smart Get Smart ME 26.3 Black Sheep Squadron (PG) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program The Untouchables (PG-V) The Fugitive (PG) Bonanza (G) ME2 26.4 Rawhide (G) Beloved (’98) ››‡ Oprah Winfrey, Danny Glover. (CC) Idlewild (’06) ››› Andre Benjamin. Hoodlums seek control of a speakeasy.

BNC 26.5 (5:00) Most Wanted (’97) (CC) Fox Chicago Final Word Final Word nGame Night nInside Bears nBensinger FOX 32 Bob’s Burgers nPregame (N) n2014 World Series: Game Five (N) Criminal Minds (14-L,V) (CC) Criminal Minds (14-L,V) (CC) Criminal Minds (14-L,V) (CC) Cold Case ’ (PG-L,V) (CC) Cold Case ’ (PG-L,V) (CC) ION 38 Criminal Minds (14-L,V) (CC) Suelta La Sopa Extra (N) (SS) nTitulares Tele. Acceso Total Bad Ass (’12) ›› (SS) Yo Soy El Artista (N) ’ (SS) TEL 44 (5:00) Drag Me to Hell (’09) Mod Fam Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Laughs (PG) Anger Anger Anger Anger Comedy.TV MY 50 Mod Fam 7 Seconds (’05) Wesley Snipes, Tamzin Outhwaite. (SS) nContacto Deportivo(SS) Fist of the Warrior (’05) (SS) TF 60 nFutbol Mexicano Primera Division: Guadalajara vs Tijuana (N) "Noticias "Noticiero Tras la Verdad (N) (PG-D) Va Por Ti (N) (SS) Sal y Pimienta (PG) UNI 66 Aqui y Ahora (SS)

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

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Shipping Wars Shipping Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars The Walking Dead (MA-L,V) The Walking Dead (MA-L,V) The Walking Dead (N) (MA) Talking Dead (N) (14-L,V) (CC) The Walking Dead (MA) (CC) Comic (N) Walking Dead Russian Yeti: The Killer Lives ’ (CC) Monsters Behind the Iron Curtain (N) ’ (PG) Monsters Behind the Iron Curtain ’ (PG) Peter Popoff Inspiration Are We There Yet? (’05) ›› Ice Cube, Nia Long. (CC) Barbershop (’02) ››‡ Ice Cube, Anthony Anderson. (CC) nThe Final Drive nBTN Football in 60 nTreasure nThe Journey nThe Final Drive nBTN Football in 60 nThe Final Drive Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ (N) Manzo’d (N) Housewives/NJ Manzo’d With Happens (N) Housewives/NJ Manzo’d With Cops Rel. (N) Cops Rel. Meet the Parents (’00) ››› Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller.

Meet the Fockers (’04) ››‡ Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller.

South Park South Park Dave Chappelle: Killin’ Softly Daniel Tosh: Happy Thoughts South Park South Park (MA-L) (CC) Tosh.0 (14) Key & Peele IHSA Football nSportsNite nBensinger nPoker Night nWorld Poker Tour: Season 12 nHeartland Poker Tour (14)(CC) nSportsNet (N) nSportsNet (N) nBears Postgame Alaska: The Last Frontier (14) Alaska: The Last Frontier (14) Alaska: The Last Frontier Ex Alaska: The Last Frontier (N) Tethered ’ (14-L) (CC) Tethered (N) ’ (14-L) (CC) Dog With Blog Austin & Ally Good-Charlie Good-Charlie The Pirate Fairy (’14) Voices of Mae Whitman.

Toy-TERROR! Evermoor (PG) Evermoor (PG) Jessie ’ (G) Jessie ’ (G) (5:00) Maid in Manhattan (’02) Total Divas (14-D,L) Total Divas (N) (14-D,L) Botched (N) (14-L) Total Divas (14-D,L) Botched (Part 1 of 2) (14-L) nSportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) nWho’s In? (N) nWorld/Poker (Taped) nWorld/Poker (Taped) nSportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) nSportCtr (N) nSunday Night Countdown (N) n30 for 30 nMLS Soccer New York Red Bulls at Sporting Kansas City. (N) nESPN FC (N) (Live) nNation (N) nBaseball (N) nNASCAR (N Joel Osteen Dr. Jeremiah (5:00) Addams Family Values ParaNorman (’12) ››› Premiere., Tucker Albrizzi Hocus Pocus (’93) ››‡ Bette Midler.

Guy’s Grocery Games (G) Guy’s Grocery Games (N) (G) Halloween Wars (Season Fi Cutthroat Kitchen (N) (G) Cutthroat Kitchen (G) Halloween Wars (G) (5:00) Paranormal Activity 3 Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (’12) ›‡ Benjamin Walker.

Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (’12) ›‡ Benjamin Walker.

Looking for Mr. Right (’14) Vivica A. Fox. (G) (CC) The Good Witch’s Wonder (’14) Catherine Bell. (G) (CC) Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Hunters Hunters Hawaii Life (N) Hawaii Life (N) Beach Bargain Beach Bargain Alaska (N) Alaska (N) Hunters Hunters Int’l Beach Bargain Beach Bargain Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys (’08) ››‡ (CC) Good Deeds (’12) ›› Tyler Perry, Thandie Newton. (CC) Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys (’08) ››‡ (CC) The Dorm (’14) Premiere. Cassie Steele, Jake Croker.

The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning (’06) Jeepers Creepers (’01) (4:53) Scary Movie 3 (’03) ›› Instant Mom Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince How I Met Your Mother (CC) iCarly (G) (CC) iCarly ’ (G) Friends ’ (14-D,S) (CC) Oprah’s Master Class (14-L) Oprah: Where Are They Now? Oprah: Where Now? (N) Oprah: Where Are They Now? Oprah: Where Are They Now? Oprah: Where Are They Now? Snapped: Killer Couples (PG) Snapped: Killer Couples (PG) Snapped: Killer Couples (N) Snapped: Killer Couples (PG) Snapped: Killer Couples Snapped: Killer Couples Catch a Contractor (N) (PG-L) Bar Rescue ’ (PG-L) Bar Rescue ’ (PG-L) Bar Rescue (N) ’ (PG-L) Bar Rescue ’ (PG-L) Bar Rescue ’ (PG-L) Resident Evil: Extinction (’07) ›› Milla Jovovich, Oded Fehr.

The Happening (’08) › Premiere. Mark Wahlberg.

The Fog (’05) ›› Tom Welling, Maggie Grace.

Anchorman: Legend of Ron The Campaign (’12) ››‡ Will Ferrell. (DVS) Blades of Glory (’07) ››› The Campaign (’12) ››‡ Premiere. Will Ferrell. (DVS) The Monster (5:00) The Prisoner of Zenda Joan of Arc (’48) ››› Ingrid Bergman, Jose Ferrer. (CC) Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (’41) ››› Spencer Tracy. (CC) (DVS) 90 Day Fiance (N) (PG) (CC) My Five Wives (N) (PG) (CC) My Five Wives ’ (PG) (CC) 90 Day Fiance ’ (PG) (CC) 90 Day Fiance ’ (PG) (CC) My Five Wives ’ (PG) (CC) Jerusalem Prophecy Ministry Specl Manna Fest Living-Edge Turning Point With Doctor Gaither Homecoming Hour Van Impe (N) Joseph Prince Today’s Chr. (5:00) The Expendables (’10) Shaft (’00) ››‡ Samuel L. Jackson. (CC) (DVS) Out of Time (’03) ››‡ The Mechanic (’11) ›› Jason Statham, Ben Foster. (CC) Wrld, Gumball Regular Show King of Hill King of Hill Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers Rick, Morty Tim & Eric’s Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Mr. Pickles (N) Chicken Most Terrifying Places Halloween’s Most Extreme Halloween Crazy (PG) (CC) Halloween Crazier (PG) (CC) Halloween Craziest (PG) (CC) Halloween Crazy (PG) (CC) Cosby Show Cosby Show Cosby Show Cosby Show Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Friends (PG) Friends (PG) King King Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam (5:30) The Ugly Truth (’09) ›‡ Bridesmaids (’11) ››› Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph.

Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood CrazySexyCool: The TLC Story ’ (14-L,S) Drumline (’02) ››› Nick Cannon, Zoe Saldana.

HOROSCOPE TODAY – Once you make a decision, see it through. Trying to flip back and forth will lead nowhere and will cause confusion and delays. Don’t let minor aggravations lead to a loss of temper and regrets. This year is about focus and achievement, not waffling and failure.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – You will have trouble saying no today. Before you sign up for added responsibilities, be realistic about what you can handle. Don’t make promises you can’t keep.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Make sure you treat others with

respect. Something that has been entrusted to you in secrecy should be kept that way if you want to keep the confidence of friends and loved ones.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – The information you need will not readily be made available. Wait for a more opportune time to ferret out the facts. Don’t expect the truth from someone harboring ulterior motives.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Money can be made right now. If you are willing to make a firm commitment, you will get the opportunity to spend time with someone quite special

to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- If your game plan isn’t working out to your satisfaction, don’t be afraid to try something new. You can accomplish anything once you find a method that works for you.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Get past problems out in the open. You will have the patience and understanding needed to remedy a recent disagreement. Making amends will bring you closer to a special someone.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Love and money won’t mix today. A joint financial venture involving a loved

one will lead to trouble and loss.

Don’t make any financial commitments that leave you in a dependent position.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Your emotions will play tricks on your mind.

Don’t overreact if someone you like turns out not to feel the same way you do. Smile and move on.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Rather than succumb to meaningless arguments, follow your own schedule.

Your creativity is high, and you will be able to accomplish a lot if you don’t get sidetracked.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – You will have

trouble with friends and relatives if you exaggerate. Tell your side of the story without embellishing the facts, and people will take your side.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – There is a way to streamline your chores. A new appliance or cleaning service can pay for itself quickly, if used properly, and will give you more time to spend doing the things you enjoy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – If you don’t have faith in your abilities, neither will anyone else. Be brave and confident, and put your ideas into play. Show everyone what’s important to you.

TheNews Herald News / TheHerald-News.com , 2 October 26, 2014 • y, O • Sunday, / TheHerald-Ne The Herald

67

32 CLASSIFIED

• Sunday, October 26, 2014 • The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com

COMMUNITY

CLASSIFIED

“The “xxx” Youthful Days” Photo by: xx

877-264-CLAS

Photo by: D. Herath

(2527)

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

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2014X DAY, DATE, 2014 • SECTION

classified@shawsuburban.com

CASHIERS WANTED-FT

Customer Serv Rep

2nd & 3rd Shift needed at Our Currency Exchange Location in Bolingbrook, IL. Seeking Full Time Cashiers.

Bilingual Preferred.

Apply in person - 275 S. Bolingbrook Dr.

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

CASHIERS WANTED-FT 2nd & 3rd Shift needed at Our Currency Exchange Locations in Bridgeview & Justice, IL. Seeking Full Time Cashiers.

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

Apply in person

- 8009 W. 979th St., Justice

DISHWASHERS & BUSBOYS Apply within

Lonstar Family Restaurant

Send your Classified Advertising 24/7 to: Buying? Selling?

Renting? Hiring?

To place an ad, call 877-264-2527 The Herald-News Classified

Email: classified@ shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898 or online at: TheHerald-News.com/ placeanad

25208 W. Emes St. on Rt. 6 Channahon, IL. 815-467-6961

DON'T NEED IT? SELL IT FAST! The Herald-News Classified Call 877-264-2527 or TheHerald-News.com

FORKLIFT OPERATORS - WAREHOUSE

DISPATCHER

DRIVERS Local company is looking for drivers to transport railroad crews up to a 200 mile radius from Joliet. Must live within 20 minutes of Joliet, be 21 or older, and pre-employment drug screen required. A company vehicle is provided, paid training, and benefits. No special license needed. Compensation is $8.50 per hour.

Apply online at: www.renzenberger.com

A history ofsuccess.

A promising future for your career.

FORKLIFT DRIVERS NEEDED Starting pay is $14.85.

Excellent Medical Benefits.

Full Time Position Shift Openings 2nd, 3rd, 4th, & 5th Wilmington Location Wednesday, November 5th from 8am to 11am and 4pm to 7pm Please bring a resume.

Resumes are only being accepted at the Wilmington location.

800 E Kankakee River Drive, Wilmington, IL BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com Being the FIRST to grab reader's attention makes your item sell faster!

Highlight and border your ad!

877-264-2527

www.TheHerald-News.com

Food Service professionals like you play an important part in any hospital stay, because your compassion, friendly personality, and excellent service can make people feel better. At Silver Cross Hospital, we understand why the entire hospital experience matters—to our patients, and our team members. To explore a new career at our facility in New Lenox, visit us at our:

Exel is the leading global third party supply chain manager specializing in transportation and logistics services.

We currently have full-time warehouse opportunities for Forklift Operators at our new Minooka facility. Must have experience with Slip Sheet and Clamp Forklift; positions are on Third Shift; Hours are 12am - 8am.

Apply in person: Monday-Friday, 9am-3pm at: 6225 E. Minooka Rd Minooka, IL 60447 Equal Opportunity Employer Drug Testing Required/E-Verify www.exel.com FURNITURE STORE WAREHOUSE DELIVERY - Valid drivers license a must. Furniture experience helpful.

Full time. Apply in person: Mikes Furniture, 830 E Cass, Joliet

GRAPHIC ARTIST – FULL TIME Immediate opening. Proficient in Corel Draw, Gerber, Adobe Illustrator & Photoshop. Skilled in design & layout for production. Experience a plus. Send resume to: signs@expsigns.com or fax to 815-725-7543

HOUSE CLEANING Manufacturing Now hiring: honest, energetic ROAD SERVICE people. Will do a full background TIRE TECHNICIAN check & drug screen. M-F days, Goodyear Commercial Tire & Ser30 hours. Call 815-467-4965 vice Centers have immediate openings in the Bolingbrook, IL. area.

Qualified applicants must have a Legal Secretary Full-Time good work history. Selected candiSmall Joliet law firm looking for dates must undergo a pre-employfull-time legal assistant with five ment drug screen and criminal or more years of experience to background check as a condition work Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. of employment. Exp. pref'd, but not to 5 p.m. Prefer motivated per- nec. Excellent pay and benefits son with a great attitude, typing package offered.

Call Miguel at 630-378-2071 speed of 75 wpm or better, or Apply online at: Microsoft Word, Microsoft Outwww.goodyearctsc.com/careers look and Dictaphone exp.

Please fax resumes to the Affirmative Action and attention of Cindy at: Equal Opportunity Employer 815-744-4515 or email to: mikehansen@ PALLET REPAIR - BUILDERS mikehansenlaw.com 1st & 2nd Shift positions Competitive Pay & Full Benefits APPLY IN PERSON AT: Management CHEP USA - IFCO SYSTEMS VICE PRESIDENT / 710 THEODORE CT CHIEF DEVELOPMENT OFFICER ROMEOVILLE IL 60446 Large Social Service agency seeks 630-755-3319 Vice President/Chief Development Officer. The position requires a Bachelor's degree in Business RECEPTIONIST Administration, Public Relations, Communications, Human Services Downtown Joliet law firm seekor related field with two years post ing full-time receptionist to work degree experience in the procure- M-F 8:00 am-5:00 pm. Must be ment of funds, grant writing and fluent in Spanish, speak clearly, the planning of management have a pleasant attitude, capaprojects. Please send cover letter, ble of handling multiple phone resume and salary requirements to: lines, and have proficiency with swiekert@cornerstoneservices.org Microsoft Office. For consideraor apply online at: tion, forward your resume to: www.cornerstoneservices.org workinlaw14@gmail.com

Joliet Carson’s and Fox Valley Carson’s is NOW HIRING

let the HIRING begin

Crew Members & Shift Leaders!

APPLY in person at any of these stores between 10am-2pm!

OPEN HOUSE HIRING EVENT

seasonal opportunities

for Food Service Professionals Monday, October 27, from 5pm to 7pm Silver Cross Hospital, Conference Center, Lower Level 1900 Silver Cross Boulevard, New Lenox, Illinois Please bring a written account of your work history!

generous associate discount flexible scheduling fun, fast-paced environment

We are seeking professionals with excellent customer service skills and pleasant personalities to join our Nutrition Services team in the delivery of food and services to our patients and customers:

COOK High school diploma or GED equivalent, and State of Illinois Sanitation Certificate required. Associate’s degree in culinary arts preferred.

NUTRITION AIDES & MENU CLERKS High school diploma or GED equivalent required; and food service experience preferred.

careers.bonton.com

Silver Cross Hospital offers competitive salaries and benefits. Please apply online prior to the event at: www.silvercross.org Silver Cross Hospital | 1900 Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox, IL 60451 | (I-355 & Route 6) adno=995963

Equal Opportunity Employer

Restaurant

Dunkin Donuts is now hiring

Check us out on Facebook and on Twitter @Bontonjobs.

You may also apply at our in-store kiosk. adno=997685

Channahon, 23841 W. Eames St. Romeoville, 1300 W. Normantown Rd. Homer Glen, 15060 Bell Rd. Woodridge, 6820 SR 53.

Sales - OUTSIDE SALES needed for print company. Commission only.

Will / Grundy Co. Send serious inquiries and resumes to: Joliet Herald-News, 2175 Oneida St, attn: ad 998344, Joliet, IL 60405

The Herald-News Classified It works.

Call today to place your ad

877-264-2527

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014 •

Sales

Business is good!

WCSJ - WJDK needs at least one more account executive to their advertising sales team... and it could be you.

Some outside sales experience is helpful.

If it's time for a career change, resumes to: wcsjcareers@ nelsonmultimedia.net or 219 W. Washington St, Morris, IL 60450. EOE

TRUCK SERVICE MANAGER Experience Required Goodyear Commercial Tire & Service Centers have immediate openings in the Bolingbrook, IL. area.

Qualified applicants must have a good work history. Selected candidates must undergo a pre-employment drug screen and criminal background check as a condition of employment. Exp. pref'd, but not nec. Excellent pay and benefits package offered.

Call Miguel at 630-378-2071 or Apply online at: www.goodyearctsc.com/careers Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer

WAREHOUSE CLERK

Securitas Security Services USA, Inc./Pinkerton (SUSA/PNK), the largest Security provider in the world, has immediate openings for Security Officers in the Aurora and Joliet Areas.

Candidates must be willing to attend a 2 week paid training session in Peoria, IL upon hire.

Candidates must possess a High School Diploma/G.E.D., valid driver's license, be 18 years of age or older, have reliable transportation, and must be willing to submit to background procedures including drug screen, background check & physical.

We offer paid training, 401k, free uniforms and great career advancement opportunities.

Wages start at $14.00 per hour after successful completion of training.

EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabilities Please apply at: www.securitasjobs.com and select the Aurora or Joliet, IL - SUSA/PNK office location.

Or Fax us a resume at 309-673-9166

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.

RNs, LPNs & CNAs

Immediately hiring experienced RNs, LPNs and CNAs for homecare.

PT/FT hours available for days, evenings, nights and every other weekend.

MISSING WHITE & BLACK CAT CRESTHILL AREA 815-245-6423

KENNEL WORKER – PART TIME Timberline Animal Hospital in Joliet is seeking a hard working, animal lover as Kennel Worker. Must be available weekdays, weekends & holidays. 15+ hours / week. Call 815-729-1556 or apply in person at 950 NE Frontage Rd, Joliet.

DON'T NEED IT? SELL IT FAST! The Herald-News Call 877-264-2527

Angel Doll LIT $40.

815-727-2340 KNUDSON AUCTION & APPRAISALS 815-725-6023 “Since 1947”

I am Available for Elder Adult Companion Care I am Dependable, trustworthy, kind, female individual for hire in the Joliet, Plainfield, Shorewood & surrounding areas. I will run errands, do light housekeeping, etc. for $15 per hour.

JOLIET Nothing But Star Wars !!

OCT 24, 25, 25 FRI, SAT, SUN 10 AM – 3 PM 913 EASTPORT AVE

Need customers?

Off Rt 6 just East of Briggs.

We've got them.

Prices ranging from $10 - $1000

Advertise in print and online for one low price.

SHOREWOOD

Call your classified advertising representative today!

MOVING SALE Oct 25, 26

877-264-2527 The Herald-News Classified

91 N. Pinnacle Drive Romeoville, IL, 60446 OCT. 24, 25, 26 FRI, SAT, SUN 8AM – 4PM

304 N. Raven Rd. Rain or Shine !

Great Benefits • Paid Training Advancement Opportunities

The Mattress Professionals

®

Email: recruit@mattress.com

516-861-7859

Sleepy’s is an Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/V/D

Schwinn Suburban Bike - Ladies 10 speed - 27” w/ accessories Good condition - $35/OBO. 815-372-2151

Nintendo 64 - 32” TV w/9 games. Toshiba 32” TV 140 lbs. Both Good Condition $60. Please call evenings, leave message 815-212-3649

Bar Stools

SHOREWOOD

• Sales • Warehouse Associates • Warehouse Supervisors • Transportation Supervisors

Men's Mountain Bike Next aluminum duel suspension, 18 speed $50/OBO 815-342-5612 8am-8pm

Rt 59 & Vertin

Thursday, October 30th

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Lionel Freight Cars for sale between $20/ea.

Lionel Engine $120/obo 815-423-6720

TV 32” Cable ready, $40.

APPLY IN PERSON 10am-4pm

Collector Plates - Complete set of 8, Dickens: “A Christmas Carol” A detailed & beautiful depiction of the life of Scrooge, comes w/ holly shelf & music box. Very Nice!, $100. 815-726-7317 8a-8p

SAT 9AM - 4PM SUN 10AM - 3PM 701 Heintz Drive Furniture, home décor, canoe, sm boat, elipitical, total gym, paint ball, some computer items & Much Much More !

or Fax Resume to:

Kirby Vacuum Cleaner w/ accessories; Kirby rug renovator (shampoo) new, never used, still in box, all for $100, will separate, in good condition. 815-729-4336 or 815-723-3332

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

773-315-1700

adno=996915

Chicago Bridge & Iron Company (Delaware) currently has an opening in our Plainfield, IL location (14105 S. Route 59) for a Sr I&C Engineering Specialist I. Perform Instrumentation & Control Systems Engineering of an assigned scope of wrk in a CB&I Project using InTools & SmartPlant Materials; & utilize comp applications & specialized engring tools such as 3D Raceway Modeling, Piping Design Software (PDS), SmartPlant 3D, & Microstation 2D & 3D drawing.

Bach's, or frgn equiv, in Comp Aided Drafting (CAD), Electrical Engring or Electronic Engring, followed by 5yrs of progressively responsible post-baccalaureate exp in Instrumentation & Control Systems Engring using 3D Raceway Modeling, PDS (Piping Design Software) or SmartPlant 3D, & Microstation 2D & 3D drawing. Exp must incl wrkg w/Tray & cable routing, Junction Box wiring diagrams, Instrumentation layouts, InTools &/ or SmartPlant Materials. Apply online at http://www.cbi.com/careers/ job-search-and-registration/ indicating job number 1892.50. EOE.

Sewing Machine, Montgomery Wards, portable, used very little, sew's purrfectly, like new $50 815-744-2785

Adult Potty Chair – New $25. 815-467-5118

Amana with Ice Maker $150/OBO. 815-729-1327

NOW HIRING SENIOR I & C ENGINEERING SPECIALIST I

DRYER/GAS

Refrigerator

Please apply online: www.alpha-care.com 630-553-9662

please call 815-483-0670.

HANDYMAN – PART TIME for Joliet rental property. Must have tools & vehicle. Daytime hours only. Call 815-726-2000

Crystal Glasses – Lenox w/ gold rim, 12 – 5oz. & 12 – 10oz. $100/OBO. 815-588-0731 Dining Room Table 4 Chairs, 2 Leafs - $300/OBO 815-467-5118

Kenmore, works great with new belt, $60.

630-461-7926

WINTER HELP WANTED Top Pay Weekly Front End Loader and Skid Steer Operators Salt Truck Drivers clean MVR w/ or w/o CDL Laborers to shovel Call 815-469-8001 or email info@arcticsnowandice.com

Blender – Margaritas anyone?

Hamilton Beach 10 speed Blend Master blender - Grates, whips, blends & has an ice breaker feature, like new, retails $20, asking $7, Please call 815-212-0634

Amana Appliances, 3 pc. White Fridge w/ice maker, above stove microwave, electric convection oven – $350/all/obo 815-467-2605 The Herald-News Classified It works.

815-727-2340

BEAN BAG THROW GAME $120/game/obo.

815-423-6720 Couch $40, 815-727-2340

HALLOWEEN OUTDOOR PLASTIC WITH PUMPKIN & BLACK CAT

All in good condition, $5/ea.

815-485-2718

Queen Bedspread New, Sage (green) – Jacquard Scroll. Polyester & cotton, 100% polyester fill. 2 pillow shams & 2 throw pillows.

Very Beautiful! $75. 815-725-5862 School Lockers One-3 Unit 80”H x 36”W x15”D Excellent condition, heavy duty small business, delivery available. $65/OBO 815-347-8369 Sewing Machine – Table Singer Like New $20, 815-727-2340 Shelves - Wooden shelf Units, each w/ 4” wide shelves, From IKEA, Great for the home! $40. 773-315-1700 Shelves – Five all stained wooden shelves, each has 4 wide shelves, 4' x 20”, from IKEA, Great for anywhere in the home $50 each. 773-315-9677

BLUE PITBULL PUPS $300 TO $350.00

Papers, 1st Shots & Deworming

815-600-1954

3 counter top, highest quality, oak, very heavy, paid $500, asking $120 for all.

815-582-6501 Bedroom Set, All wood (blonde) upright 5 drawers, long dresser 6 drawers, mirror $100/all 815-600-1699 after 5pm Entertainment Center Dark wood, 54”W x 49”H x 16”D DVD shelf, large storage drawer below, 3 shelves include slide-out top shelf & storage area behind glass & wood door, Excellent Cond. - $200. 815-436-8689 Large Oak Dining Table, Very Nice! Includes 2 leaves & 4 chairs, great condition. $350. Text for picture.

815-351-7786.

Twin Bed – New! Twin mattress, box spring & frame, paid $400, asking $200 - Can text picture 815-351-7786 WOOL RUGS - Oval Area Rugs 7' x 5', Matching Rectangle 4'x 2.5' Beige Color w/ Flower Border – Great Condition $200 for both. 815-436-5171 Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/ PlaceAnAd

Artificial Christmas Tree 5' – color coded w/ lights Very Nice! $25. 815-725-5862

Hot Tub w/Cover Located in West Chicago Must sell ASAP - $375.

Buyer responsible for dismantling and removing from property.

815-436-4222 or Email: cba577329@aol.com for photos.

Powered by:

1999 Mercury Grand Marquis GS 57,000 miles, garage kept, no rust, mint cond. Estate Sale $4500 815-744-2785 Cresthill

2006 Chrysler Sebring $5,300 OBO, Good Condition, 779-8759782

2000 Ford Explorer 4 door, $700.00 OBO 779-875-9782

CLASSIFIED 33 69 2009 Ford E-250, V8 4.6L, 4speed auto,OD trans, remote keyless entry, A/C, ladder rack & bins.

Burgundy, exc. cond. 75K miles. $13,750 815-483-8841 BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com

Firearms Auction Saturday November 1, 10:00 AM Hintze Sale Barn, 503 Grundy St. Mazon, IL Kodiak 50 cal. sxs Muzzleloader- -Mossberg 142K Bolt Action 22 Rifle- Military Samco Mia-1 Mouser Action Rifle- -Crosman Arms M1 Carbine bb Rifle-Rem 1917 Military 30/06cal. Rifle-Baby Browning 1908 SemiAuto 25cal. Pistol-Taurus 85 Revolver 38 spl. NibBeretta Px4 Semi Auto 9mm Pistol Nib-Sig Sauer 1911/22 SemiAuto 22 Pistol L.N.-Armalite Ar-10A4 SemiAuto Rifle 7.82mm Nib-Taurua Pt-25 Semi Auto Pistol 25cal.-Kahr Arms CW40, 40SW SemiAuto Pistol-Sig Sauer P290RS SemiAuto Pistol 9mm Ib-Taurus Pt-22 SemiAuto Pistol 22lr Ib-Bersa 380 Thunder SemiAuto Pistol 380ACP Ib-Ted Williams 100 Lever Action 30/30 Rifle Pre 1964-Norinco Mak-90 SemiAuto Rifle 7.62x39 W/Thumb Hole Stock-China SKS Semi Auto Rifle 7.62cal. w/Bayonet-Rem. 870 Express 12ga. Pump Shotgun 3” Mag-Belgium Browning Broadway Lightning O/U 12ga.

Trap W/32” Bar.-Inland M-1 Carbine 30cal. Rifle-Mauser Standard Military Rifle-Rem 11-87 Premier 12ga. SemiAuto Shotgun 3? MagNorinco Mak-90 SemiAuto 7.62x39cal. W/ Thumb Hole Stock-Savage 720 SemiAuto 12ga. Shotgun-Brno 98/85 Military Rifle 308calBrowning Gold Hunter 12ga. 3” Mag. SemiAuto Shotgun-Glenfield 60 SemiAuto 22 Rifle-Win 1300 Pump 12ga. Slug Shotgun w/Leupold Scope-Win 12 Pump 20ga. Shotgun w/Poly Choke-.-Rem Auto Loader 12ga. SemiAuto Shotgun (Pre Mod. 11)- Rem. 870TC Pump 12ga. Trap Shotgun-CZ 26 Semi Auto 380ACP Pistol-Win 12 Pump 12ga. Shotgun-Golden St. Arms MK1 Military Rifle-Ruger M77 Rifle 7mm mag. w/Scope-Browning A-5 Light Twelve 12ga. SemiAuto Shotgun-Ruger 77/22 Bolt Action Rifle w/Leupold ScopeBeretta 303 SemiAuto 12ga. 3? mag. Shotgun-Win. 70 Bolt Action 30/06 Rifle-L.C. Smith 12ga. sxs Hammerless Shotgun (Damascus)-C.F. Rodgers 12ga. sxs Shotgun w/Rabbit Ears-Win. 62-A Pump 22 Rifle-Ruger New Model Blackhawk Convertible 357/9mm Revolver-Savage 1899 Lever Action 25/35cal. Rifle w/Scope (Rare)-Rem. Fieldmaster 572 Pump 22 Rifle w/ScopePhoenix Arms Raven 25cal. Semi Auto Pistol-Ruger 10/22 Semi Auto 22 Rifle-Stevens 94-B Single Shot 410 Shotgun w/Tenite StockStoeger Uplander 20ga. 3” Mag. sxs Shotgun-Rem. 870 12ga.

Pump Shotgun w/VR-Rem. SPR 310 o/u 12ga. Shotgun Nib.-Rem. Nylon 66 SemiAuto 22 Rifle Buttfeed-Rottweil 72AAT Single Bar. Trap 32? Bar. W/ Removable Trigger In Hard Case-Eastern Arms 94B Single Shot .410-L.C. Smith sxs Damascus Bar. w/HammersStevens Favorite Single Shot .22 Rifle-E. Rem. & Sons Ilions N.Y. 12ga. sxs Hammer Shotgun- Win. 42 Pump 410 Shotgun (1959)Ruger New Model Single Six Convertible 22/22mag. Revolver-Rem 870 Express Pump 28ga. New-Rem. 870 Express Pump 20ga.

New-Rem 870 Express 16ga. Synthetic Nib.-Rem 12 Pump 22 Rifle w/Octagon Bar-Noble 33A Pump 22 Rifle-Rem. 550-1 Semi Auto 22 Rifle- Win 12 Pump 20ga-Ruger .22/22mag. Convertible NewArmi Tanfoglio Gt27 .25 SemiAuto Pistol-Raven 25 SemiAuto 25 Pistol-S&W 916T Pump 20ga. 3”Mag.-Davis Industries D-32 Derringer .32cal.-Ranger 103-5 o/u 12ga.-Browing Buck Mark.22 SemiAuto Pistol-Browning M42 D.U. Pump 410-Win. 63 SemiAuto 22 Rifle Buttfeed w/ Bushnell Scope-Colt Lightning 22 Pump RifleWin. M12 Pump 20ga.-S&W 22A SemiAuto 22 Pistol w/2 Clips I.B.Rossi S20-223 Youth Single Shot 20ga./223cal.-Colt 1903 SemiAuto 380cal. Pistol-Palmetto ST15 SemiAuto Rifle Multi Cal-Thompson Triumph 50cal Muzzleloader Rifle w/Nikon Scope- -Henry Frontier Lever Action 22 Rifle w/Octagon Bar.- Colt Police Positive .38cal. Revolver-Rem 24 SemiAuto 22 Rifle-Win 190 SemiAuto 22 Rifle-Ithaca 51 Featherlight 12ga. SemiAuto- -Charles Daly Field 12ga. Pump 3” Mag. I.B.-Win. 490 SemiAuto 22 Rifle w/Redfield Scope-Brescia 1895 Military Rifle-New England SB1 Single Shot .

410 L.N.-Rem 11-48 SemiAuto 12ga w/Cutts-H&R Topper 12ga.

Single Shot 3? Mag.-Win. 67 Single Shot -Win 1906 Pump 22 Rifle-Win. 52C Target .22 Rifle Bull Bar-Savage 24 o/u 22/410 -Savage 24 o/u 22/20ga.- Rem 1100 SemiAuto LT 20ga w/Slug BarWin 1300 Pump 20ga.-Mossberg 500AT Pump 12ga. 3” Mag.Springfied 1873 Trap Door 45/70 U.S. Rifle w/Bayonet-Stevens 311 Stage Coach sxs 12ga.- Springfied 87A SemiAuto 22 Rifle w/ScopeRem 03/A3 Military 03/06 Rifle w/Redfield Scope-Belgium Browning .22 Semi Auto Pistol-Stoeger 2000 Semi Auto 12ga. 3” Mag.-Hi Standard Double Nine 22 Revolver-Win 1300 Pump 12ga. 3” Mag - Win 1912 Black Diamond Trap 12ga. Pump w/English Stock & Poly Choke-Win. M12 Pump 3” Duck Gun w/V.R.-Win. M12 Pump 16ga.-plus ammo and firearm related items.

Auctioneer Note: Partial Listing, Gun Consignments Coming In Regularly. Must Have Proper I.D. And Foid Card To Purchase A Firearm.

Firearms Available For Pickup Wednesday Nov 5. A Licensed Firearms Dealer Will Be Available. Firearms Can Be Viewed Friday Oct 31. After 4:00 P.M. Doors Open Saturday At 8:00 A.M. Check Auctionzip.com for Daily Updates.

Terms: Cash, Check Or (Credit Card W/3 % Charge) Day of Sale.

Not Responsible For Accidents or Items After Being Sold. No Items Removed Until Settles For. Announcements Made Day Of Sale Take Precedence Over Printed Matter. Must Have Valid Id To Get A Bidders Number.

AUCTIONEER BOB HINTZE LIC #440000682 Home: 815-448-2368 Cell: 815-228-7634

70 34 CLASSIFIED

• Sunday, October 26, 2014 • The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com AVAILABLE NOW!!

1967 Mustang

1968 Project Firebird, 1979 Motor Home, 1991 Caprice Wagon 1987 Chevy Pick Up

Pictures can be seen on Craiglist

815-685-1210 or 815-729-0833

Evergreen Terrace Apartments Accepting Applications Studio, 1, 2 & 3 BR's Income Restricted Apts

*Spacious Floor Plans *24-Hr Emergency Maint *Lndry Facilities in Ea Bldg *Minutes from Metra, Pace, Schools, Downtown Joliet

Call for Appt!

815-722-7556 350 N. Broadway Joliet, IL 60435 Ofc hrs 9am-4:30pm M-F

CRESTHILL – 1900 sf. full remodel. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, W/D, garage avail. For fee. $1250+ util.,dep 815-302-1880

Being the FIRST to grab reader's attention makes your item sell faster!

Highlight and border your ad!

877-264-2527 www.TheHerald-News.com

both, tative, pr before April 8, 2015, any claim not filed within that period is barred.

Copies of a claim filed with the Circuit Court Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney, if any, within 10 days after it has been filed with the Circuit Clerk.

Joliet – Downtown, 2blks from Union Station, 1 & 2 BD, $570 & up, More information 815-955-4781/ 815-616-2023

JOLIET EAST 2 BEDROOM

1 bath, W/D, C/A, basement.

Off-St parking, NO PETS. $800/mo 815-791-8976 + security.

Joliet East: 1 Bedroom w/ appliances, heat & water furnished, off street parking $680/mo.+ deposit, 630-697-2235

JOLIET ~ 1 BEDROOM

JOLIET PARKVIEW ESTATES Joliet, 1 & 2 Bedroom apts, Several Floorplans $700 to $950 2BR Duplexes starting at $800 per/mo and Single Family Homes 815-258-2501 Call for move in Specials!

Joliet, Kungsway - 1 & 2 bedroom 815-740-3313 available, all appliances, no pets, credit chk, $800/mo. & 680/mo.

815-954-9620 AVAILABLE NOW! Jolietrentalunits.com Joliet West & East - 2, 3 & 4 Studio/1BR, utilities included. bedroom homes, call now or Elevator, Laundry, Guest Library, visit our web site for more info Near Bus & Downtown.

815-722-1389 www.protown.org $105-$150/wk. $455-$650/mo.

815-726-2000 Channahon, Nice Home 3 bedroom, all appl. Fenced yard, Jolietrentalunits.com dog run, garage, 2yr. Lease option Studio/1BR, utilities included.

815-830-3133 $1350/mo+ Library, Elevator, Laundry, Guest Near Bus & Downtown.

– 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Joliet $105-$150/wk. $455-$650/mo. partial basement, on East side of 815-726-2000 Joliet close to Hwy Kungs Way, Clean 2BR W/Balcony $900/mo. 815-666-6664 Appl, D/W, 2 AC's, ceil fans, elec entry, blinds, water & garbage incl. Joliet 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath 815-744-5141 Stove and refrigerator, basement, No pets. no pets. $900/mo + security.

Lockport ~ Large 1 Bedroom 630-852-2013 All utilities paid, no smoking.

Joliet East Side Cat OK, $800/mo + security.

4 Bedroom home, 1.5 Bath, has 815-838-8500 washer/dryer hook up. Comes with MINOOKA - 2 BEDROOM Fridge & Stove. $1,000 per month, water & cable incl. No pets. plus deposit. Section 8 OK $810/mo + sec. 815-467-6826 815-722-4001

Rockdale 2 Bedroom Heat, water, gas incl, coin laundry, $795/mo + sec. 815-353-0112

Located on West Side. Gas and water included + laundry facilities.

Twin Oaks West, Large 2BR 815-685-8621 $600/mo.

1.5BA, new kitchen, built in micro, D/W, 2 A/C's, walk in closet, free heat, no pets. 815-744-5141

WE PAY THE BEST!

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

630-817-3577 or 219-697-3833

Twin Oaks, Pretty 2BR, 1st Floor

JOLIET ~ 4 BEDROOM

2 bath, W/D, hardwood floors.

Large fenced yard, $1395/mo.

630-926-2637

Joliet Apt buildings for sale.

All lease money makers.

Owners retiring, 815-725-0745

The Herald-News Classified It works.

Joliet~4 BD, 2 Bth, LR/DR/ KIT,

Advertise in print and online for one low price.

Call your classified advertising representative today!

877-264-2527 The Herald-News Classified

Village of Elwood Annual Treasurers Report FYE 4/30/14

Joliet - Near Jefferson & Larkin 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Condo $45,900, move in condition.

815-592-1251 / 815-729-2022

SW, Michigan - Kaiser Lake Sale.

Buy by April 2015, start building

by August, get 33% off list price. www.serenityshores.net Ray Matison 269-535-1300

hook-up, no pets. $700/mo + security. 815-342-4001

Hardwood Floors, Gas Fireplace, Full Finished Bsmnt $1500. Crest Hill~ 2BD, 1Bth, Fin Bsmnt, $1100 815-436-7399 Lockport – House, 2 bedroom, 1 bath $750/mo.+utilities, security dep, no pets, immediate occupancy call 708-341-0075

LOCKPORT ~ 2 BEDROOM

Newly decorated, W/D hook-up.

Large yard, garage, $850 + sec.

815-838-8500

954 GLENWOOD AVE. JOLIET 3 bedroom, 2 story home on 1 1/2 lots offering formal living and dining rooms, kitchen, enclosed patio/sun room, office/den, 1 1/2baths, fireplace, hardwood floors, full basement, 2 car detached garage.

Asking $184,900.

John Knudson 815 258-8374 Re/Max Realty of Joliet

Jolietrentalunits.com , Big Clean,Furnished, wood flrs, fridge, microwave, laundry, elevator, On bus line. $95/wk. $412/mo 815-726-2000

Whole House To Share – Looking for 2 roommates, must be clean, working, $500/mo+shared utilities 815-780-7431 - 815-722-8712

PUBLIC NOTICE

Visit TheHerald-News.com/realestate

The Herald-News Classified and online at: TheHerald-News.com

We've got them.

PUBLIC NOTICE

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 Joliet ~1 Bedroom, C/A, W/D

Search home listings online through

(Published in the Herald-News October 26, November 2, 9, 2014.

HN1317)

Need customers?

5/1/13 Revenues Expenses Other Sources 4/30/14

General 1,179,695 1, 876,542 1,633,624 (155,128) 1,166,275

Deer Run TIF (25, 177, 518) 8,663,738 19,090,572 0 (35,604,352)

Capital Construction Bond 5,855,797 2,222,904 1,923,926 (143,957) 5,855,797

Non-major Governmental Funds 2,471,761 1,199,196 2,248,378 565,015 1,987,594

Revenue Summary Fiscal Year Ended 4/30/14

Appl, D/W, micro, blinds, 2 A/C's, pretty bathroom, Troy schools.

815-744-1155 No pets.

LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION

Lisa C. Breen JOLIET South End, 3 bedrm,1 bath Attorney for Estate unfin. bsmt, 2 car detached gar.

188 Industrial Dr., Ste. 403 151 S. Des Plaines St. Elmhurst, IL 60126 $54,000 815-723-9881 708-478-7240

JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES

The Herald-News Classified It works.

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

STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF WILL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ESTATE OF Daniel W. Bogal CASE NUMBER 2014 P 0700

Notice is given of the death of Garage/Storage – Joliet, RV's, Daniel W. Bogal whose address boats, cars. Just north of I80 & was 710 Cornelia St., Joliet, IL Center St. 5N. Broadway 10X21 60435. garage $35/mo. 815-355-1817 Letters of Office were issued on October 8, 2014 to Dane M. Bogal Send your Classified 710 Cornelia St., Joliet IL 60435 as INDEPENDENT EXECUTOR who Advertising 24/7 to: attorney is Lisa C. Breen, 188 InEmail: classified@ dustrial Dr., Ste. 403, Elmhurst, IL shawsuburban.com 60126.

Fax: 815-477-8898 Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of Pamela J. or online at: McGuire, Circuit Court Clerk, 14 W. TheHerald-News.com/ placeanad Jefferson St., Joliet, Illinois, or with the representative, or both, on or

Taxes Intergovernmental Charges for Services Licenses & Permits Fines & Forfeits Interest Income Miscellaneous Total

10,537,124 623,209 1,085,544 58,706 146,709 16,040 2,281,607 14,748,939

Compensation for Personnel Fiscal Year Ended 4/30/14 Gross Earnings Under $25,000: A. Deklerk, D. Jenco, F. Jones, D. Lapglia, D. Lowrence, J. Macinnes, M. Matichak, J. Melhan, A. Offerman, W. Offerman, M. Rodgers, A. Buchenau, K. Kalisik, J. Mack, S. Meyer, T. Papesg, D. House, T. Matichak, J. Pate, P. Sedlacek, S. Camak, R. Cooke, H. Florey, J. Gonzalez, J. Pullara, S. Smith, D. Spacht, A. Stoeckley; Gross Earnings $25,000- $50,000: R. Day, J. Friebele, D. Yakich, A. Anderson, W. Glinski, J. Ledden, T. Paris, B. Doden, M. Murphy; Gross Earnings $50,000-$75,000: P. Buchenau, S. Starkey, N. Admas, J. Hartley, K. Jaburek, R. Lightfoot, E Wright, R. Reeves; Gross Earnings $75,000- $100,000: P. Kerr; Gross Earnings $100,000 and over: F. Hayes, M. Bosso Vendor Payments over $2,500 Fiscal Year Ended 4/30/14 Aclara: 8,536.37; Advanced Public Safety, Inc: 2,988.44; AG Source: 3,095.10; Allied Nursery: 9,644.50; Amalgamated Bank 142,470.00; AUCA Chicago: 11,100.94; Austin Tyler Construction, 685,297.45; AW Chesterton Co: 31,296.91; BankCard Processing Cntr: 23,644.90; Baxter Woodman:216,440.91; BCBS Of Illinois: 18,497.26; Bisping Construction Co: 1,019,510.66; Blue Medicare Rx: 2,511.40; Bond Trust Services Corp: 81,023.75; Call One: 18,875.03; Camz Communications Inc: 12,090.00; Cargill Inc. Salt Division: 3,197.38; Cargill Inc: 25,078.41; Cecchin Plumbing & Htg: 15,171.63; City of Davenport: 5,959.74; Civic Systems: 5,250.00; College Of Dupage: 3,477.00; Com Ed: 86,060.96; Communication Revolving: 3,427.62; Conney Investment Holding: 3,187.78; Constellation New Energy: 84,329.22; CR Construction: 6,064.00; Currie Motors: 123,820.00; Delta Industries: 5,158.56; Display Sales Company: 15,218.45; Ditch Witch Midwest: 4,304.44; DPS Equipment Services: 48,585.00; DRACC Mosquito Control: 41,204.40; Electrical Systems Inc: 5,000.00; Elwood Fire District: 9,221.81; Fastenal: 5,024.76; Feece Oil Co: 67,073.38; Fleet Safety Supply 27,111.88; Fred Hayes: 3,861.41; Gasvoda & Associates Inc: 17,992.97; GeoCHEM Inc: 2,727.23; Glatfelter Public Practice: 68,430.01; Gordon Flesch: 6,095.09; Graham Feed Company 13,744.90; Grainger: 14,938.51; Green Tee Lawn Care: 9,153.00; HBK Water Meter: 2,138.50; HD Supply Facilities: 3,865.19; HD Supply Waterworks: 2,670.40; Health Care Service Corp: 153,214.18; Ideal Electric Inc: 14,669.14; Illinois EPA: 10,000.00; Illinois Public Risk Fund: 54,501.00; Intoximeters: 6,228.00; Jake The Striper:4,300.00; JCM Uniforms: 9,777.09; Alberico: 9,990.00; Kiesler's Police Supply: 2,624.80: Kimball Midwest: 2,379.99; Lauterbach & Amen: 24,407.50; Law Offices of Jonah Orlofs 163,487.53; Lindco Equipment Inc: 10,849.93; Lombardi Chevy: 9,502.52; Lowe's: 5,055.60; MacCabe & McGuire: 10,102.10; Marchio Fence Co Inc: 11 ,990.00; Marino Truck & Euipment: 19,888.61; MartinE Lipinski: 3,613.01; Mary Riordan Ltd: 50,579.56; Max Bosso: 1,940.54; Meccon Industries Inc: 9,300.00; Menards: 39,307.01; Mesirow Ins Services Inc: 2,440.00; Messer and Stilp, Ltd Clien 8,200.00; Metropolitan Industries: 83,125.93; Morpho Trust USA: 30,680.00; Municipal Well & Pump: 99,403.50; NET Inc.: 8,240.00; Neofunds By Neopost: 5,835.67; Nicor: 31,715.01; NJN Incorporated: 123,257.00; Orkin Pest Control: 6,480.87; Ottosen Britz Kelly: 156,144.84; Patten Industries Inc: 10,085.88; Pierro Electrical: 4,368.78; Pomp's Tire Service Inc: 3,531.10; Principal Life Insurance: 13,538.28; R&R Septic: 4,500.00; Ray O'Herron Co Inc: 5,204.71; Richard L Conroy Jr: 3,575.00; Robinson Engineering: 7,027.50; Rock, Fusco & Connelly, LLC 9,495.65; Rogina & Associates: 5,847.00; Seasons: 9,995.00; Serafin & Associates Inc: 45,672.50; Shorewood Home & Auto: 5,254.78; Siemens Water Technologies: 17,088.50; Smith Ecological Systems: 20,211.48; Southwest Mechanical Inc: 21,167.42; Sports Fields Inc.: 7,632.31; Staples Advantage: 11,444.63; T & S Heating: 3,500.00; The Cedar Mill: 7,468.00; The Inside-Out Company: 23,900.00; Traffic Control: 6,394.86; County Stockdale: 7,747.50; Valley Fire Protection: 3,755.00; Velocita Technology: 49,067.42; Verizion Wireless: 7,043.59; Wasp Barcode Technologies: 3,828.50; Waste Management: 189,531.35; Water Resources Inc: 3,991.20; Water Well Solutions: 25,248.00; Wescom: 99,744.72; Wiese USA: 2,836.60; Wilmington Collision Ctr: 5,379.46; Work Area Protection Corp: 3,010.40; Xylem Water Solutions Inc: 72,233.09 (Published in the Herald-News October 26, 2014. HN1314)

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014 • Buying? Selling?

Renting? Hiring?

To place an ad, call 877-264-2527 The Herald-News Classified TheHerald-News.com

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JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES

CLASSIFIED 35 71

You pull it and save We Pay top dollar for junk cars & trucks Free pick up on complete vehicles

815-741-4024 815-823-2300

Lawn Maintenance Flowers Trees Shrubs Tree Removal Retaining Walls Brick Paves Mulch Decorative Stone & rock Asphalt Removal Sod Ground Leveling, Doing Concrete Specializing in California Finishing

* Firewood for sale * Snow Removal * Free Estimates Cell: 815-719-0615

Call us for free a quote

FIREWOOD

877-465-1696

Free Delivery & Stacking 100 % Oak & Hickory Split & Seasoned

www.ashleyspickapart.com

SOUTHWEST AUTO SALVAGE

Jose Zavala Landscape

ZOBEL ELECTRIC All Residential Work Breaker Boxes & Back Up Generators Installed LOCALLY Owned & Operated Free Estimates Licensed/Insured

! 573-513-5269 kingslandscapingandfirewood.com All Credit Cards Accepted

AJD Sons Landscaping Weekly lawn mowing Clean up Mulch Stone Sod Seed Dirt Trees & Plants Patios Retaining walls Brick Pavers

Free Estimates!

815-462-0026

WE BUY JUNK CARS LOCKPORT, IL The Herald-News Classified and online at: TheHerald-News.com

Domestic 815-723-6878

PUBLIC NOTICE

“THE PLACE FOR PARTS” Since 1980

NOTICE OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF ABANDONED PROPERTY

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INFORMATION CONCERNING THE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY HELD MAY BE OBTAINED BY ANY PERSON POSSESSING AN INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY BY MAKING AN INQUIRY AT THE OFFICE OF THE WILL COUNTY CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, ROOM 212, 14 W. JEFFERSON ST., JOLIET, ILLINOIS, 60432. IF A PROOF OF CLAIM IS NOT PRESENTED BY THE OWNER OF THE PROPERTY TO THE WILL COUNTY CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT AND FURTHER IF THE OWNERS RIGHT TO RECEIVE THE PROPERTY IS NOT ESTABLISHED TO THE SATISFACTION OF THE WILL COUNTY CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN 65 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THIS PUBLISHED NOTICE, THE ABANDONED PROPERTY WILL BE PLACED IN THE CUSTODY OF THE WILL COUNTY TREASURER, NO LATER THAN 85 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF THIS PUBLICATION, TO WHOM ALL FURTHER CLAIMS MUST THEREAFTER BE DIRECTED. PAMELA J. MCGUIRE WILL COUNTY CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT AGUADO CRISTINA ALCORN LAURA ALDABA JUAN ANDERSON JAMIE A BEACH KENYEA BENDING RONALD BENNINGHAM DARRELL E JR BOREMAN CHRISTOPHER BOUALI NIZAR OTHMANE CANCHOLA STEVEN CARRETT DAWN M CASTILLO RICKY A CHAVEZ NICOLAS CONDOS CHESLEA COX CHARLIE CREECH EDWARD W CURRY ICE & COAL INC CYMBALA ZENON DABROGSKA BOLENA DARWICH DIAH A DEBROWN GIULIANA DIXON LAMORIAH DOBBS TENISHA ELDER BOBBY V ESPINOSA ARTURO ESTATE OF ZACHARY ISENBERG FEDDERSON LAURA K FEILK SHANE M FERNATT SCOTT W FERRER SERGIO FIGUEROA SALVADOR V FLORES MARCO FOSTER QUIANA GABOR PAVOL GABRIEL ISIDRO GALINDO JOSE A GAMBLE LAWRENCE A GARCIA HECTOR S GARCIA JUAN A GARCIA PEDRO A GOODWIN TIMOTHY R GREEN DANNY E GURLEY KRYSTAL A HAMILTON ANGELA R HARDER TINA L HARPER KISHA HARVEY NICOLE HELSTERN MICHELLE R HERNANDEZ LUIS O HOPSON CALEB D HUBBARD ANDREW J HUGGER DARRIAN D HURLEY SHANNON D JACKSON BRITTANY E JACOX CHARLETHA M JAFFERI YOUSUF A JAKUBOWSKI MYRA J JAMISON LOUISE K JOHNSON TIMMIE M JONES ANGELA M JONES MARQUS K-1 INTERMODAL KAISER JUSTIN KELLY ROBERT E KIMBLE NICOLE L KIMBROUGH JAMES L KOREN TRACIE KOWALSKI TRICIA J KRAMER ROBERT KUANA MIGDALIA KURL DANIEL A LASTRA HERMAN T LAWSON DANIELLE C LEWANDOWSKI ANDREW J LEWIS MICHAEL L LIRTZMAN ALAN LISZKA RICHARD LOPEZ ARTEMIO LOPEZ ESTEBAN R LOPEZ JORGE A LOPEZ LUIS LUGO LISA M MAJOR PATRICK M MARIN RICARDO A MASTERS SONIA MATTHAYASACK PHOURATSAMY MAZZOCCOLI FRED MCDONNELL DANIEL T MCNEASE KENILIA MCNICHOLS PENNY MCSWAIN DONALD N MENA-HERNANDEZ JOSE M MILEVICIUS JUSTINAS MONTES JORGE MOORE JOANNA MORALES PETER MORALES SEGIO NARAPIUS MIKE NEHRBAS MICHAEL NUNEZ YESENIA ORNELAS-CONTRERAS RUBICELIA P HEEFER PAGES BREANNA PAREJA JORGE PARKESTRAW JUSTIN PEREZ JOSE PETERSON KRISTY R PETRICK RICHARD A PINEDA CESAR POPLAWSKI MARY PURINTUN ALAN QUINN WILLIAM RANGEL DELFINA REED STEVEN W REYES JOSE REYES VERONICA RODRIGUEZ HEIDI O ROSALES ADOLFO ROUSE THOMAS SALCIDO JOSE R SCHEVECK PAUL SCHUETZNHUFER DAMEL R SCHUMACKER ROBERT J SERRANO RICARDO SHAAR OMAR T SHUMPERT JERALD D SIKIC MICHAEL J SILVA MARCO SMITH DERRICK G SPEARS DANNY M STONE DONALD L SWEIS ROGER B SZYDLOWSKI BRIAN J TANNAHILL GLENDA THOMAS NICOLE VAZQUEZ MADELI VILLA JOEL VOCKE SASKIA C WHITAKER RAYMOND A WILCOX DALLAS E WILLIAMS LEAL WRIGHT RUSSELL D WRIGHT TASHEMA WROUGHTON CHRISTINA L ZAMORA ARTURO (Published in the Herald-News October 26, 2014. HN1316)

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| THE HERALD-NEWS

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, October 26, 2014

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