JHN-11-27-2015

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Bears hang on Cutler leads Chicago past Green Bay / 25 LOCAL NEWS

In discussion D-202 to hold forum about kindergarten / 2 LOCAL NEWS

Shopping fever Black Friday grabs those looking for deals / 4 A&E

Drawn to scale Joliet woman captures artistic portraits / 31

HELPING OUT FOR THE HOLIDAYS Volunteers serve up Thanksgiving dinner at Daybreak / 3

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

2

HERALD D-202 to hold forums on full-day kindergarten If you go “We know that this is not a perfect solution.

NEWS The

By FELIX SARVER

fsarver@shawmedia.com

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 SUBSCRIBER SERVICES 800-397-9397 customerservice@shawmedia.com 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday Missed your paper?

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PLAINFIELD – Monday will mark the first of two Plainfield School District 202 community forums focused on the implementation of fullday kindergarten next school year.

From 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Ira Jones Middle School, 15320 Wallin Drive, District 202 officials will host a community forum to provide more information about their plan to run a pilot of the full-day kindergarten program.

The district also will hold another community forum at the same time Dec. 2 at Aux Sable Middle School, 2001 Wildspring Parkway, Joliet.

The forums will be recorded and videos of them will be posted on the District 202 website, www.psd202.org.

Half-day kindergarten programs are offered at all 17 elementary schools, but district officials are moving forward

WHAT: Full-day kindergarten community forums WHEN: 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday and Dec. 2 WHERE: Monday at Ira Jones Middle School, 15320 Wallin Drive, Plainfield; Dec. 2 at Aux Sable Middle School, 2001 Wildspring Parkway, Joliet

with a full-day version offered to parents.

The board of education unanimously approved July 20 having full-day kindergarten classrooms for the 2016-17 school year.

The full-day version is being offered in response to community demand and space becoming available because of declining elementary enrollment.

For next year’s pilot program, students will be picked in early February through a

However, the importance of kindergarten as an academic and social ‘first step’ continues to grow. …

Therefore, we cannot afford to wait any longer.”

Lane Abrell District 202 Superintendent

“computerized, random online lottery system,” District 202 Superintendent Lane Abrell wrote in a letter to the community.

He wrote the pilot program will serve one classroom of 24 students at each of the district’s 17 elementary schools.

“We know that this is not a perfect solution. However, the importance of kindergarten as an academic and social ‘first step’ continues to grow. … Therefore, we cannot afford to wait any longer,” he wrote.

The application window for the lottery will be 7 a.m. Jan. 8 to 5 p.m. Jan. 22. A lottery

Joliet youth jobs program headed for council approval

By BOB OKON bokon@shawmedia.com JOLIET – A proposed summer jobs program that would put 10 young people to work cutting grass is expected to go to the Joliet City Council for approval in December.

Councilwoman Bettye Gavin said the program will not cost the city money since a company that now contracts with Joliet for lawn mowing services will be converting to the youth jobs program.

However, the cost of the con-

tract has not been finalized.

Under the proposal that has come out of the City Council Diversity & Community Relations Committee, which Gavin chairs, the city would contract with Redeemed Connection Ministries in Joliet for the program.

Redeemed Connection Ministries is headed by the Rev. Adrian Heath, an associate minister at Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Joliet who also owns A & R Lawn Service, which has contracted in past years with the city to cut

grass.

Heath said the final cost of the contract with Redeemed Connection Ministries has not been settled.

But he plans to recruit 10 young people who would go through a training program in March and be ready to go to work in the spring. They will be paid a stipend while in training, he said.

“We plan to hire a group ready to work when the season begins in April or May,” Heath said.

Gavin said she expects the

program to go to the council for approval at its Dec. 15 meeting.

Youth employment was an issue in the 2015 election campaign in Gavin’s Fourth District, which includes low-income neighborhoods.

Gavin said the proposed program with Redeemed Connection Ministries is a start for city-based youth employment that she hopes can be expanded.

“The city will take a look in a year to see if [Heath] has hit all the benchmarks,” she said.

“If he has, then we will look to expand the program a bit.”

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drawing will be held Feb. 3 and families will be notified of results Feb. 5.

If a family has multiple children eligible for kindergarten, they will complete one online application that will create individual lottery entries for each child, according to the district’s website. Siblings will be chosen individually, not as a family.

Full-day kindergarten tuition will be $100 a month in addition to the $88 kindergarten registration fee. The tuition will offset the cost of additional staff and resources needed for the program.

Keandra Lindsey holds her 7-month-old daughter, Kennedy, as she eats Thanksgiving lunch Thursday at the Daybreak Center with her four other daughters, Trinity Lindsey (right), 4, Trichten Lindsey (left), 4, Destiny Evans (center), 2, and Amiah Poke (not pictured), 5, in Joliet.

See story page 3.

Photo by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

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

COVER STORY

3

Joliet homeless shelters serve needy during the holiday

By BOB OKON bokon@shawmedia.com JOLIET – It may not have been fancy, but it was kind of homey Thursday at Catholic Charities’ Daybreak Center for the Thanksgiving meal. “ W e ’ r e t h e B r o w n e s, ” Anjuliu Browne called out.

“Nice to meet you. Should we throw our coats somewhere?”

Browne and her family from Orland Park had just arrived to help volunteer at the homeless shelter’s cafeteria, where about 75 people came for the Thanksgiving dinner served at lunchtime.

The Brownes met the Cosgrove families from New Lenox and Manhattan, and the Senffners from New Lenox, who have volunteered at Thanksgiving and other meals at the shelter in the past few years.

Marty Cosgrove of New Lenox said his group was one of three shifts of volunteers working breakfast, lunch and dinner on Thanksgiving.

“The group before us actually cooked the turkeys,” Cosgrove said. “All we have to do is carve them, heat them up, and serve them when 11:30 comes around.”

Not that it’s all that easy.

“You’re against the clock,” Cosgrove said. “You have to make sure you have the traditional fixings for a Thanksgiving dinner from the food that is donated.”

It was all there: turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, cranberries, pumpkin pie, pecan pie and more.

“It’s awesome,” said Keandra Lindsey, who is living at Daybreak with her five children.

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Ryan Cosgrove, 12, pours gravy onto a tray while volunteering Thursday at the Daybreak Center in Joliet.

Theresa Ellis, who is homeless but just got a job and may be able to afford a place to stay soon, said she would not have had a Thanksgiving meal if not for the food provided at the shelter.

“I’m grateful for these guys,” Ellis said. “They do as much for people as they can.”

Kids helping out

Marc Senffner of New Lenox was volunteering in the kitchen with his daughter, Molly. He has worked other meals at Daybreak, but this was his first Thanksgiving dinner.

“I like to give back and help out at Thanksgiving,” Senffner said.

Molly was one of about a dozen children helping out in the kitchen.

“It’s hard,” said Nora Cosgrove, a fourth grader at Anna McDonald School in Manhattan.

Nora said she would be serving drinks.

“And, she peeled a lot of potatoes,” said her mother, Amy Cosgrove of Manhattan.

“I think it’s great to see the kids work together. It’s good to be here with our extended family. It’s such a group effort.”

Robert Urba, a Daybreak resident, said the meal was “great” and the holiday outlook for him was good.

“I’m around people. That’s all that’s needed for the holidays is people,” Urba said.

Volunteering and giving

Volunteerism “peaks at the holidays,” said Marianne

Melcher, event coordinator at Daybreak Center. “But we need it all year round.”

Some volunteers have been coming for 25 years, she said. Many groups and organizations volunteer at the shelter on a monthly basis all year, too.

Like volunteerism, food donations peak during the holidays, Melcher said.

Again, it’s good to see donations throughout the year, she said. But holiday donations, especially canned vegetables and other nonperishables, can help the shelter get through the months after the holidays.

In addition to the volunteers at the shelter, Daybreak is getting help this year from the Jewel-Osco store at 1401 W. Jefferson St., which is taking donations to provide pre-

cooked meals to Daybreak clients during the holidays.

MorningStar Mission

MorningStar Mission also served a Thanksgiving meal at lunchtime at its cafeteria.

Jackie Kinney, business manager at MorningStar, said that shelter, too, sees an increase in donations during the holidays but faces a need all year.

MorningStar served 162,000 meals in 2014 and does not see a decline in need, she said.

“Even though the economy may be getting better, we are seeing a great need for help and services here,” Kinney said. “Our numbers are still pretty high. We see people in need of emergency shelter.”

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

Families help make Thanksgiving possible at Daybreak

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

4

LOCAL NEWS

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Thanksgiving also is for those who wait Bargain hunters new and old come out early for Thanksgiving deals

By BOB OKON bokn@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Juan Aviles has come from Chicago the past three years to camp out at the Best Buy in Joliet to get a deal on TVs and other electronics before the store opened on Thanksgiving.

He was there Thursday, but actually had been there in a tent since 11 a.m. Wednesday.

The store opened at 5 p.m. on Thanksgiving.

Why come all the way from Chicago?

Besides the deals at Best Buy, Avila said, “My daughter lives in Lockport.”

So, yes, he would be having Thanksgiving dinner after getting a couple of TVs. Besides that, Avila has become partners with George Rodriguez of Joliet from whom he’s learned some techniques in pursuing the best deal at Best Buy. Rodriquez has been coming for eight years. The heater Avila was using in his tent was the same kind Rodriquez uses.

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

James Wucka and Trisha Garrison lie under a blanket Thursday as they wait for Best Buy to open on Thanksgiving in Joliet.

“People ask me why I’m here,” Rodriguez said. “I tell them the truth. I really don’t know.”

Last year, Rodriguez said, he let Avila go ahead of him to have first place in line when

they both arrived the day before Thanksgiving . One reason, Rodriguez said, was that way Avila, not he, would be get asked repeatedly from Best Buy shoppers what he was doing there.

Trisha Garrison of Lockport and James Wucka of Oak Lawn were relative late-comers, having arrived at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. But they still had a good place in line. They hoped to get one of the 49-inch TVs that Best

Buy was selling for $150 to the first customers.

Garrison said she had never before joined the Thanksgiving night and Black Friday early birds.

“I’ve always avoided this,” she said while snuggled up in a blanket with Wucka. “This is my first time. It’s interesting.”

Wucka said they had not planned to come out so early.

“We just drove by to see if anyone was out here because it was super early,” Wucka said.

“We saw people out here, so I said, ‘Let’s go.’”

Wucka, too, said he had never joined the Thanksgiving night shopping crowd before.

But since they were in the neighborhood already, they planned to go to the Louis Joliet Mall when it opened at 6 p.m.

Next in line behind them was Cindy Valadez of Plainfield.

Valadez said she was not worried about missing Thanksgiving dinner with her family.

“We party hard,” she said. “I think we barely get started at 8 [p.m.].”

Holiday shoppers get a head start on Thanksgiving

By ANNE D’INNOCENZIO The Associated Press NEW YORK – Black Friday used to kick off the holiday shopping season, but now that day has taken a backseat to Thanksgiving Day. Still, retailers have settled into times that don’t interfere with the turkey feast.

After opening earlier and earlier on the holiday, this year, most of the more than a dozen major retailers like Macy’s, Target and Kohl’s are sticking with their 5 p.m. or 6 p.m. Thanksgiving openings.

One big exception: J.C. Penney, which is opening two

hours earlier at 3 p.m. on the holiday. Staples has reversed course and will close on the holiday. And sporting goods chain REI, which was always closed on Thanksgiving, is bowing out of Black Friday too.

Still, stores aren’t waiting around to push discounts on holiday goods until the official weekend. Increasingly, they’ve been discounting holiday merchandise earlier in the month. In fact, according to the National Retail Federation, the nation’s largest retail trade group, nearly 60 percent of holiday shoppers have already started holiday shopping as of

Nov. 10.

That should take a bite out of the sales this weekend, though Black Friday should still rank either No. 1 or No. 2 in sales for the year.

The National Retail Federation estimates about 135.8 million people will shop this weekend, compared with 133.7 million last year. The trade group expects about 30 million to shop on Thanksgiving, compared with 99.7 million on Black Friday.

Overall, the group expects a 3.7 percent increase to $630.5 billion though the growth is much higher than the 10-year average of 2.5 percent.

But grabbing those dollars will be tough. While overall economy has been improving, shoppers remain tight-fisted.

Unemployment rate has settled into a healthy 5 percent rate, but shoppers still grapple with stagnant wages that are not keeping pace with rising costs for things like rent.

Stores are also contending with an increasing shift to researching and buying online.

In response, Wal-Mart and Target will be making all of the deals available later in the stores online Thanksgiving morning. New this year at Target: Shoppers who spend $75 or more on Friday will receive a

20 percent discount to use toward a future purchase on any day between Dec. 4 and Dec. 13.

Saks Fifth Avenue pulled up its Black Friday sale to Wednesday to get a jump start to the holiday shopping season.

Gerald Storch, CEO of Hudson’s Bay Company, which also operates Lord & Taylor, said the deals at the stores are even more aggressive than last year and include a $75 gift card with a $150 in-store purchase.

Storch told The Associated Press that the luxury chain considered, and then rejected, opening on Thanksgiving, but it still wanted to do something special for its customers.

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

Seven-Day Forecast for Will County TODAY

SUN

SAT

MON

National Weather

TUE

WED

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

THU

Seattle 44/30

Billings 27/10

Cooler with periods of rain

More clouds than sun

43

43

32

27

Intervals of clouds and sunshine

Periods of rain

44

Low clouds; ice at night

44

29

42

37

Almanac

42

39

32

26

Washington 64/47

Kansas City 33/27

Los Angeles 62/44

Bill Bellis

Chief Meteorologist

Chicago 40/31

Denver 22/12

26

El Paso 60/42

Atlanta 67/49

De Kalb 38/28

41/30

42/30

Noon

2 p.m.

0

4 p.m.

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

Air Quality

Reading as of Thursday

54

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 Cleanup from the great September hurricane of 1938 continued for months in New England. Heavy snow added to the hardship on Nov. 27, giving some towns their deepest November snow accumulations since 1898.

46/33

Morris

44/32

Coal City 45/32

45/33

57/38

Peotone

43/32

Kankakee 49/32

Regional Weather 0

Joliet

Ottawa

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

Hammond

44/34

Yorkville

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

40/31

Oak Lawn

41/30

Today

Hi 41 49 55 40 40 38 41 47 57 49 38

Lo W 30 r 32 r 34 r 31 r 32 r 28 r 32 r 34 r 38 r 32 r 27 r

Saturday

Hi 41 42 43 42 41 39 42 44 43 43 40

Lo 24 31 31 28 27 25 29 33 34 29 23

W c r r c c c c c r c c

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

Today

Hi 42 45 41 44 44 48 37 48 51 59 39

Lo W 32 r 33 r 31 r 32 r 33 r 34 r 29 c 28 r 35 r 39 r 28 r

Saturday

Hi 42 42 42 43 44 43 40 41 44 45 40

Lo 29 30 25 28 32 30 26 25 34 34 24

W c c c c c c c c r r c

Illinois River Stages

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

DES PLAINES Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs near Russell ............ 7 ..... 5.48 ... +0.33 at River Forest ....... 16 ..... 7.46 near Gurnee ............ 7 ..... 4.38 ... +0.48 at Riverside ............. 7 ..... 3.42 at Lincolnshire .... 12.5 ..... 8.41 ... +0.17 near Lemont .......... 10 ......7.05 near Des Plaines ...... 5 ... 10.40 ... +0.57 at Lyons .................. -- ... 13.00

Sun and Moon Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

I T’ S B E T T E R AT

Today 6:55 a.m.

4:25 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

8:22 a.m.

Saturday 6:56 a.m.

4:25 p.m.

7:29 p.m.

9:17 a.m.

Since 1956

B E T T E N HAU SE N

Last

New

First

Miami 79/69

Chicago

42/34

Sandwich

Streator

0

Oak Park

Aurora

44/32

Houston 78/66

42/34

40/30

UV Index Today

0

Evanston

Elgin

Temperatures High ............................................ 63° Low ............................................ 50° Normal high ................................ 44° Normal low ................................. 29° Record high ................... 63° in 2015 Record low ..................... -2° in 1977 Precipitation 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. .. 0.34” Month to date .......................... 2.42” Normal month to date .............. 2.65” Year to date ........................... 27.09” Normal year to date ............... 34.20”

0

San Francisco 56/37

New York 64/49

Detroit 55/33

Partly sunny

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

Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.

10 a.m.

Sun and areas of low clouds

Minneapolis 29/15

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

Chg +1.23 +0.15 +0.26 +1.16

Full

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 44 33 sh 43 35 r 67 49 pc 77 46 t 64 44 pc 27 10 s 32 14 pc 62 47 pc 57 30 r 68 42 pc 63 46 t 60 37 r 64 42 r 22 12 sn 33 24 c 55 33 r 84 75 sh 78 66 c 60 38 r 33 27 i 65 47 pc 53 34 pc 68 56 r

Saturday Hi Lo W 51 37 c 37 31 c 71 52 pc 52 43 t 60 41 c 31 17 pc 31 17 pc 48 35 pc 39 24 s 72 47 pc 51 40 r 46 35 pc 45 41 r 31 17 sn 38 26 c 43 27 pc 84 73 s 72 57 c 44 34 r 31 30 i 66 51 c 52 34 s 57 47 r

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 62 44 pc 66 53 t 68 60 t 79 69 sh 38 28 r 29 15 s 69 57 c 78 63 c 64 49 pc 37 31 r 31 20 pc 80 62 pc 64 49 pc 66 42 s 63 44 pc 59 39 pc 46 28 s 57 30 pc 56 38 r 33 19 pc 63 48 pc 44 30 s 64 47 pc

Saturday Hi Lo W 64 45 pc 58 47 r 66 50 r 80 68 pc 39 25 pc 34 18 s 66 55 r 77 61 pc 54 41 c 39 33 i 34 25 c 81 62 pc 60 42 c 66 42 s 50 38 r 45 23 s 45 26 s 55 28 pc 45 37 r 32 20 c 67 48 pc 44 29 s 62 46 c

Saturday Hi Lo W 89 79 s 66 53 c 71 57 sh 74 53 s 91 78 s 30 18 s 41 33 sh 75 52 pc 81 58 pc 87 77 pc 72 43 pc 46 40 r 80 68 s 77 69 s 70 53 pc 69 53 c

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 57 23 s 55 37 c 63 38 s 90 79 s 72 52 pc 26 20 pc 75 59 t 82 57 pc 46 40 c 82 70 pc 56 40 c 35 23 pc 83 76 c 73 66 pc 58 48 s 55 27 r

Saturday Hi Lo W 55 25 s 49 44 sh 60 32 s 90 79 s 73 51 pc 26 15 pc 75 59 pc 82 57 pc 48 44 pc 88 76 pc 57 42 pc 40 30 pc 87 77 c 75 66 pc 59 48 s 38 23 s

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 89 80 pc 67 58 r 72 63 pc 73 56 pc 91 76 s 25 14 pc 41 29 pc 76 59 r 80 61 s 87 77 pc 73 42 s 51 36 r 83 69 s 73 68 pc 70 54 s 88 52 pc

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

Dec 3

Dec 11

Dec 18

Dec 25

0

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

%

EVENT

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

WEATHER

5

DAILY FORECAST

Forepaws specializing in natural foods for pets mmallory@shawmedia.com MINOOKA – The benefits of feeding pets a food made from natural ingredients with little to no filler are clear, according to Megan Kurzweil.

That’s one reason Kurzweil, owner and manager of Forepaws, a new pet supply store in Minooka, said she wanted to open the store. Another reason is the Minooka area has an untapped market when it comes to meeting a demand for pet needs and services, she said.

Kurzweil, who has been working with pets professionally for 15 years, including 10 years as a veterinary technician, said she realized the retail and sales area of the pet industry is her cup of tea.

The Forepaws staff is doing its part now to make sure pet health is its utmost priority.

“We feature a lot of afford-

able, natural pet food brands,” Kurzweil said. “We don’t have any of what is referred to as grocery store brands, which are often full of filler.”

Corn is a primary filler in both dog and cat foods, she said. Besides a four-pawed family member ending up with allergies that make them itch like crazy, filler tends to be unhealthy overall.

“Cats and dogs don’t process corn effectively,” Kurzweil said.

“Not only are they sometimes allergic to it, it makes for fat animals.”

That’s why a natural diet is important, she said. Kurzweil researches all of the products in her store to verify they have a pet’s best interest in mind.

“We focus mainly on American-made and natural products and offer options for all pet types: dogs, cats, small animal, reptile, bird and fish,” she said.

The store chooses Amer-

ican-made products because foods from China or other foreign areas have become nerve-wracking to the industry, Kurzweil said, with varied results for consumers.

Forepaws has a couple grand opening events coming up.

On Dec. 5, Forepaws is doing a free event for children under 14. Staff will help kids make and take a pet-themed ornament home for the holidays.

Forepaws also plans to do its first adoption event Dec. 12 with Safe Haven Animal Rescue, and start low-cost vaccine clinics in February.

Although Forepaws does not sell live animals in store, it does foster small animals for adoption and plans to do many community events.

Forepaws is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, at 829 S. Ridge Road in Minooka.

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

|LOCAL NEWS

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IRS phone scam hits Crest Hill residents, more could be targeted “This is one of the recurring scams that keep coming back. It’s not legit. The IRS isn’t going to call you first.”

Dwayne Wilkerson Crest Hill police chief The scam hit Joliet in December last year and prompted Joliet police to issue a statement.

Joliet Deputy Chief Al Roechner said police haven’t heard from any residents receiving the scam calls this year. But he wouldn’t be surprised if they start up in the next couple weeks.

“It’s probably going to heat up because tax time is coming,” Roechner said. “Last year, it started the first couple of weeks in December.”

Residents who believe they owe taxes and are contacted by phone are advised to hang up and call the IRS at 800-829-1040.

Residents who don’t owe taxes and are called should call TIGTA at 800-366-4484.

Plainfield chamber to move to new location

By VIKAAS SHANKER vshanker@shawmedia.com PLAINFIELD – The Plainfield Area Chamber of Commerce is moving to a new building downtown to accommodate recent growth.

The chamber, which currently operates out of 24047 W. Lockport St., will move Dec. 11 across the street into the vacant building at 24109 W. Lockport St. Chamber Executive Director Tasha Kitson said the move will help accommodate the increase in membership.

The chamber added a net 80 businesses with more than 100 new businesses joining in the last year, totaling 653 members. In May, the chamber hit the 600-member milestone.

“One of the big things when we started looking was we

“One of the big things when we started looking was we wanted to stay downtown. It’s very important to keep our presence down here with the growth.”

Tasha Kitson Plainfield Area Chamber of Commerce executive director

wanted to stay downtown,” Kitson said. “It’s very important to keep our presence down here with the growth.”

The new space is about the same amount of square footage as the current location, Kitson said, but it gives each employee his or her own office and it has a separate, dedicated board room.

Kitson said the chamber has been discussing a move for several years. An open house

for the new location is scheduled 5 to 7 p.m. Jan. 27, which is the chamber’s networking night.

Other small changes also are coming to the chamber.

Kitson said the chamber is introducing some changes in the near future, such as adjusting its email notification system and expanding on its members wall by featuring a spotlight of new members each month.

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Headache medicines may take away the pain temporarily. However, headaches stemming from a spinal misalignment can be best addressed with physical therapies for long-term relief.

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• Friday, November 27, 2015

CREST HILL – When the Internal Revenue Service calls and claims you owe money, officials are saying you should hang up the phone and notify authorities.

The IRS phone scam that hit Joliet last year is popping up again, this time in Crest Hill.

“We recently put out an alert warning people,” Crest Hill police chief Dwayne Wilkerson said. “We’ve got [two] people who have called us about the scam.”

Those two residents, as of Wednesday, weren’t taken advantage of, but Wilkerson said residents should be wary of the scam and remain informed.

In the scam, a resident receives a phone call from someone identifying himself or herself as an IRS official.

The scammer demands that the resident pay a tax bill or redeem a refund, conning the victim into sending cash, usually through a prepaid debit card or wire transfer, according to an IRS news release.

The scammer also may try to extract personal informa-

tion from victims to steal their identities.

According to the IRS, the tax collection agency will first send a bill through the mail and will never ask for a person’s credit or debit card information over the phone or threaten to involve police or other agencies if payment isn’t made.

About 736,000 people have been called nationwide, with almost 4,550 people being scammed out of more than $23 million since October 2013, according to the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration.

The scammers also are using deceptive techniques, according to Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan.

“If you receive a call like this, even if the caller ID shows a legitimate area code, hang up immediately,” Madigan stated in a Nov. 18 news release.

Wilkerson said police officials have been discussing these types of scams for several years.

“This is one of the recurring scams that keep coming back,” Wilkerson said. “It’s not legit. The IRS isn’t going to call you first.”

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

By VIKAAS SHANKER vshanker@shawmedia.com

9

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

| LOCAL NEWS

10 Joliet, Plainfield lawmakers call for release of motor fuel tax funds

By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Area lawmakers are calling for the release of motor fuel tax dollars to local governments so municipalities have help paying for road salt, snowplow and pothole repairs, and other road projects and maintenance jobs.

Sen. Pat McGuire, D-Joliet, and Sen. Jennifer Bertino-Tarrant, D-Plainfield, on Wednesday called for the immediate release on the state’s local share of the motor fuel tax.

“Joliet-area motorists pay thousands of dollars in state gas taxes, but Springfield is holding on to the money,” Bertino-Tarrant said in a news release issued Wednesday. “This whole ordeal has been frustrating. … The money belongs to the community.”

McGuire told The Herald-News he’s particularly concerned about the city of Joliet, which heavily relies on motor fuel tax dollars for public works projects. The state’s withholding of gambling tax

Shaw Media file photo

Snowplows drive down Brentwood Place during a storm in February in Joliet. Area lawmakers are calling for the release of motor fuel tax dollars to local governments so municipalities have help paying for road salt, snowplow and pothole repairs. revenue, coupled with Gov. Bruce Rauner’s proposal to reduce the local share of state income taxes, spells trouble for the city.

“The sooner we can get this gaming revenue and [motor

fuel tax revenue] shipped out from Springfield, the better,” McGuire said.

The funds can’t be sent out without state authorization. In early September, Bertino-Tarrant and McGuire joined Dem-

ocrats in the Senate to approve a plan authorizing the release of those funds. But the legislation – Senate Bill 2046 – remains in the House.

Joliet Public Works Director Jim Trizna said the city uses

MFT funds for road resurfacing and construction, bridge work and other projects. Snowplow operations are paid for through the city’s operating budget.

“Momentarily we’re OK, but come next spring, a lot of these upcoming projects could be on hold. We may not even have the funds to hire the engineering consultants,” he said.

Trizna said future projects reliant on federal dollars could be in jeopardy, too. Having ample MFT funds sends a clear message to the federal government when cities compete for grant dollars: “We’ve got your share. You’ve got your local match,” Trizna said.

Joliet is waiting on about $1.8 million in MFT dollars, while Will County is waiting on about $4 million.

Will County and local governments received more than $21.9 million in gas tax money last year, including $8 million to county government, $3.6 million to Joliet, $1.8 million to Bolingbrook, $1 million to Romeoville, $979,900 to Plainfield and $600,000 to Lockport.

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

| LOCAL NEWS

12

Big boom in Will Co. traced to target practice

By BOB OKON bokon@shawmedia.com GREEN GARDEN TOWNSHIP – A couple of guys shooting at exploding targets attracted a lot of attention on Thanksgiving.

Will County Sheriff’s police said the source of a boom heard in the Frankfort area was two men hitting an exploding target with high-powered rifles at about 12:30 p.m. Thursday.

“It was a couple of buddies trying out their new exploding targets,” Deputy Chief Tom Budde said.

Budde said police got a half-dozen calls and traced the noise to the area of Manhattan-Monee and Center roads in Green Garden Township.

“When we arrived on the scene, we found two adult men out in a farm field doing target practice, which is legal in that area,” he said.

The exploding targets are legal and can be found in sporting goods stores, Budde said. The targets contained the explosive Tannerite and are

“When we arrived on the scene, we found two adult men out in a farm field doing target practice, which is legal in that area.”

V

i o t n a ? c a Take Us With You!

Tom Budde Will County Sheriff’s Deputy Chief

detonated only by impact from shots fired from high-power rifles, he said.

No arrests were made. But the two men agreed to call it a day.

“When we got there, there was no evidence they were doing anything wrong. But everybody agreed to cease and desist,” Budde said.

He said the noise was heard in the general vicinity but apparently from a fairly wide area. Police received calls from Frankfort, Manhattan and Monee.

LOCAL BRIEF Police: Dead man found at 60s and lived at the house.

Firefighters responded to a fire fire committed suicide JOLIET – Police said a man in his 60s started his house on fire and shot himself Wednesday afternoon.

“It was a suicide,” Deputy Chief Al Roechner said Thursday.

“He started the fire. He tried to kill himself that way, and then he shot himself.”

The man’s name was not available. Roechner said he was in his

Going on

2:55 p.m. at 19 Reedwood Drive.

Battalion Chief Ron Schroeder said firefighters who arrived at the scene found the man, who was taken to a hospital.

He said an investigation of the fire determined that it was an arson.

“It had been set in several places,” Schroeder said.

– Bob Okon

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

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2016

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Look for your nostalgic 2016 calendar in the Sunday, November 29th issue of the The Herald-News!

You can also pick up your free calendar after Monday, November 30th at our office 2175 Oneida St., Joliet

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The Best Black Friday Deals Before the Big Day Black Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, notoriously dubbed the “biggest shopping day of the year”, has traditionally been embraced as the kickoff of the holiday shopping season. But smart shoppers and bargain hunters know that the season has been expanded dramatically and the deals abound long before the turkey is even done thawing!

Which Black Friday-type deals are the best in the area? Well when it comes to instant gratification and the joy of getting the greatest value with the least amount of money out-of-pocket, then our shopping experts agree that this year it’s time to put a Kia under the tree! Joliet Kia confirmed that current offers include 0% apr financing (that is interest-free money, folks) for 66 months in addition to no payments due until April 2016.

What this means to consumers is they can purchase a brand new Kia Optima, Optima Hybrid, Forte, Soul or Sorento at incredibly low payments and drive it home interest-free for the entire term of the loan without a penny due until Spring. “This isn’t a layaway plan,” confirmed Tom Primbas, General Manager.

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OBITUARIES

| OBITUARIES

ALICE L. BREEN

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

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Sunny Hill Nursing Home or to Joliet Area Community Hospice would be most appreciated.

sume his education. There, he met Annette, they married and began their family. He attended Illinois Alice L. Breen State University and completed his (nee Puhek), age BA in Education and MS in Counsel89, passed away ing and Guidance. Five years later, peacefully with the family moved to Bloomington, family at her side Indiana where he received a Doctoron Saturday, Noate Degree in Counseling Psycholovember 21, 2015 at gy from Indiana University.

Sunny Hill Nursing Home, Joliet.

His life experiences were blessPreceded in death by her husband, ings that he used to encourage John J. Breen; her parents, John and others. He influenced many through Verna Pastornack; and her brother, RICHARD DOBBS his teaching, counseling and adTom Puhek. ministrative positions held at high She is survived by her four sons, Richard “Butch” school, junior college and university John A. (Marion) Breen, Richard Dobbs, 78, transiL. (Jane) Breen, Lawrence (Linda) tioned from this life levels. As a psychologist, he was in private practice for over 25 years.

Breen, and Michael (Rachael) Breen; on November 22, He returned to JTHS as a guidance her sister, Jean (Don) Evans; 15 2015. grandchildren, numerous great and “Butch” suffered a counselor for 10 more years before retiring. He loved working with great great grandchildren, nieces, stroke on Novemnephews, and cousins. ber 3rd as he left his favorite place, people.

He demonstrated commitment to Alice was born in Rockdale and the Joliet Public Library. He loved his community through countless was a life-long resident of Joliet. books and was a voracious reader volunteer services and particularly She was employed for 30 years at since childhood. enjoyed coaching youth sports. He Clear Glass of Plainfield.

Survived by Annette (DiLorenzo) was recognized by Crisis Line for The Breen family would like to his wife and partner of 56 years. his years as a trainer and was also express their heartfelt gratitude Children; Doug, Barb, Cathy (Ben a long-standing member of the to the doctors, nurses, and staff at Whitlock), and Michael (Jennifer JTHS Archives committee. He was Sunny Hill Nursing Home and Joliet Grisham-Dobbs.) He was “Papa” an active participant and beloved Area Community Hospice for their to Carly, Katharine, Daniel, Emilie, member of the Sacred Heart Church excellent care and outstanding Noah, Simone, and Beckett. Also family. His deep faith was revealed concern during Alice’s stay. surviving; sister Judy (late Stan) through the lives he touched.

Funeral service for Alice will be Waznis, brother Jack (Lois) Dobbs, Whether you knew him as Butch, 11:00 AM from Forsythe Gould a niece, four nephews, and special Dick, Richard, or Dr. Dobbs, he was Funeral Home in procession to Godson, Tristan McKinnis. a generous and kind man who loved St. Joseph Catholic Church, 235 A life-long Joliet resident, Butch West North Street, Manhattan, for was a multi-sport athlete and mem- to laugh. He opened his large arms 11:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial. ber of JTHS Class of 55. He attended and heart to everyone he met. As part of his participation in a Rush Visitation will be Saturday from Colorado University his freshman Alzheimers Disease Center Study, 9:00 until 11:00 a.m. at the funeral year on a football scholarship, a his last gesture was to donate his home. Interment St. Joseph Catholic profound turning point in his life. brain for Alzheimers Research.

Cemetery, Manhattan.

He left Boulder for the U.S. Marine We are grateful for the entire Memorials in Alice’s name to Corps and returned to JJC to re-

team of Neuro ICU doctors, nurses and staff at the Presence St. Joseph Medical Center for the exceptional care provided to “Butch” and our family and to Dr. Bhavesh Gandhi for his heartfelt support and guidance.

In lieu of flowers, memorials to the Alzheimers Disease Center at Rush University Medical Center (1700 W. Van Buren St., Suite 250, Chicago, IL 60612 or visit www. rush.edu/giveonline) or to Sacred Heart Church (337 S. Ottawa St., Joliet, IL 60436) will be appreciated.

Visitation is Friday, November 27, 2015 from 3 p.m.-8 p.m. at Blackburn-Giegerich-Sonntag Funeral Home and Saturday November 28th from 9 a.m.-10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, 337 N. Ottawa St., Joliet, IL 60436 followed by a Mass of Christian Burial. Interment will be private.

JOSEPH F. SUKLEY JR. Joseph F. Sukley, Jr., age 63, at rest Monday, November 23, 2015 at Loyola University Medical Center.

Born in Joliet, the son of the late Joseph Sr. and Mary (nee McGee) Sukley. A lifelong area resident. A

veteran of the U.S. Army. Retired from Midwest Generation, formerly ComEd. Member of CECO Recreation Club and Joliet Moose Lodge #300 and an avid outdoors man.

Surviving are his children, Heather (Brian) Orlow of Naperville and Joseph (Cathy) Sukley, III of Minooka; loving “Pa” to Tyler, Payten and Chloe Orlow, Austin and Jaxon Sukley; his soul mate, Carol Kohl of Joliet; “Papa Joe” to Yesenia Kohl; his siblings, Robert (Patricia) McGee of New Lenox, Teena (Ken) Knezetic of Channahon, Tammy (Ted) Mazor of Channahon and Jerry Sukley of Channahon; brother-in-law, Jim Testa of Channahon; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Preceded by his parents; two sisters, Patricia (Ken) Falkenberg and Jana Testa (2014); and nephew, Bobby McGee. Funeral Services for Joseph F. Sukley Jr. will be held Saturday, November 28, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. from the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black at Essington Rds., Joliet to St. Ann Catholic Church in Channahon for a Mass of Christian Burial to be celebrated at 11:00 a.m. Private family interment. Visitation Friday, from 4:00 until 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home.

For more information: 815-741-5500 or visit his Book of Memories at www. fredcdames.com

Guy V. Lewis, coach of Phi Slama Jama teams, dies at 93

By KRISTIE RIEKEN The Associated Press HOUSTON – Former University of Houston men’s basketball coach Guy V. Lewis, best known for leading the Phi Slama Jama teams of the 1980s, has died. He was 93.

He died at a retirement facility in Kyle, Texas, on Thanksgiving morning surrounded by family, the school said Thursday.

Lewis coached the Cougars for 30 years. He guided Houston to back-to-back NCAA title games in 1983 and k=’84 but never won the national championship, losing to N.C. State in the 1983 final

on Lorenzo Charles’ last-second shot, one of the NCAA Tournament’s greatest upsets and most memorable plays.

“It feels awful,” Lewis said after that game. “I’ve never lost a game that didn’t feel that way, but this one was terrible.”

Lewis, who helped lead the integration of college basketball in the South by recruiting Elvin Hayes and Don Chaney to Houston, was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2013.

Known for plaid jackets and wringing his hands with a red polka-dot towel during games, Lewis compiled a 592-

279 record at Houston, guiding the Cougars to 27 consecutive winning seasons from 1959-85.

He was honored as the national coach of the year twice (1968 and ’83) and led Houston to 14 NCAA Tournaments and five Final Fours.

Lewis had mostly avoided the spotlight since retiring in 1986. He suffered a stroke in February 2002 and had used a wheelchair in recent years.

He was known for putting together the “Game of the Century” at the Astrodome AP file photo in 1968 between Houston and UCLA. It was the first regu- Former University of Houston basketball coach Guy V. Lewis looks on lar-season game to be broad- with two of his five NCAA Final Four trophies during a reception held in cast on national TV. Houston his honor in 2011 at the school in Houston. Lewis has died. He was 93.

By MICHAEL TARM and SARA BURNETT The Associated Press

AP photo

Protesters block rush hour traffic Wednesday along the Michigan Avenue bridge over the Chicago River in Chicago, the day after murder charges were brought against police officer Jason Van Dyke in the killing of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald. a $5 million settlement from the city months before Van Dyke was charged even without filing a lawsuit, has declined to speak with the media.

Robbins would not comment on the family’s history other than acknowledging it was broken up. He said McDonald grew up without his father involved in his life.

McDonald’s mother had been making efforts to regain custody of her son before he was killed and had been granted permission to take a younger sister back into her home, Robbins said.

“The mother was pursuing a petition to reunite the family,” he added.

McDonald spent most of his 17 years as a ward of the state.

According to Illinois Department of Children and Family Services’ records, he was taken from his mother at age 3 in 2000 because the agency had deemed that his mother didn’t provide him with proper supervision. He was placed in a foster home.

He later moved to his great-grandmother’s, and returned to his mother in 2002.

But citing physical abuse by the mother’s then-boyfriend, the state again took McDonald away.

From around age 6 to 16, he lived with his great-grandmother and then stayed in the same house with an uncle after his great-grandmother died in 2014.

McDonald was arrested for possession of marijuana in January 2014, DCFS records indicate. Following his arrest, he was in juvenile detention until May 2014.

On the night he was shot, police suspected him of breaking into vehicles and stealing radios, Cook County State’s Attorney Anita Alvarez said.

As police approached him, he allegedly slashed a tire of one of the squad cars with a knife. An autopsy report later said small amounts of PCP, a hallucinogenic drug, were found in the teen’s system.

Gattuso said McDonald

took the initiative to attend Sullivan House High School, a school for at-risk students and high school dropouts between the ages of 16 and 21.

That was some proof McDonald understood he needed to get his life together, Gattuso said, describing McDonald as quick to smile and hug his teachers. He regularly made As and Bs, Gattuso said.

“Nothing (bad) came up with him,” Gattuso said. “He never got into any trouble here.”

At the news conference announcing the release of the video, Chicago Police Superintendent Garry McCarthy acknowledged the difficulties in McDonald’s life – and his death.

“In this case, we have a tragic ending unfortunately to a tragic life of a young man who was betrayed on a number of different levels,” he said. “And typically, these cases end up in the police department’s hands.

And, in this case, it ended up in his death.”

Schools prepare lesson plan on teen’s shooting CHICAGO – Officials of Chicago Public Schools said they’re preparing for the fallout resulting from the video showing a police officer shooting 17-year-old Laquan McDonald.

The Chicago Tribune reported parents have received a letter from Chief Education Officer Janice Jackson assuring them the video of McDonald’s death won’t be shown in schools.

In the letter, Jackson went on to say it’s likely students will discuss the video when they return to classrooms Monday.

A six-page “tool kit” was distributed to teachers, with exercises designed to help them and their students deal with McDonald’s death and the murder charges filed against officer Jason Van Dyke.

The CPS said the kit is a teaching tool, but teachers union official Jesse Sharkey criticized it for not including a “lesson about the lack of political courage” and “political corruption.”

– The Associated Press

• Friday, November 27, 2015

CHICAGO – A black teenager shot 16 times by a white Chicago police officer was a ward of the state when he died, having spent years being shuttled between different relatives’ homes and foster care from the time he was 3.

Laquan McDonald, whose name demonstrators have shouted for two days and will shout again during a planned rally to disrupt the city’s famed Magnificent Mile shopping corridor Friday, lived a troubled, disadvantaged life and had at least one previous brush with the law.

School officials and the McDonald family lawyer said there were signs Laquan was trying to get his life in order, although prosecutors say he had drugs in his system and was burglarizing cars on Oct. 20, 2014 – the night a squad-car video captured officer Jason Van Dyke shooting him.

“It takes a while to get a life back on track,” said Thomas Gattuso, the principal at the alternative high school that McDonald was attending. “With Laquan, we unfortunately never got to finish his story.”

Protesters and civil rights activists are demanding more investigations and police reform after Van Dyke was charged with first-degree murder this week.

There have been two nights of small, peaceful demonstrations, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson and others have called for a “massive” march on Black Friday along Michigan Avenue, a swank downtown boulevard that’s normally packed with post-Thanksgiving shoppers.

McDonald’s family has appealed for calm, and his mother at least initially opposed the public release of the graphic dashcam video showing his death, attorney Michael Robbins said.

“Don’t resort to violence in Laquan’s name,” a family statement said Monday.

The family, who received

17 STATE | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Teen killed by officer had broken, troubled family

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ILLINOIS

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Running with purpose

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

ROUNDUP News from across the state

1

Chicago Public Schools reverses special education cuts

Matthew Apgar – mapgar@shawmedia.com

Participants take off Thursday from the starting line during Henry’s Hustle, a 5K fun run on Thanksgiving at Marlowe Middle School in Lake in the Hills. The race benefits Henry Betts, 3, of McHenry, who has Muscular Dystrophy.

The approval came after Elliott Aviation announced expansion plans but said it also was considering a site in Des Moines, Iowa. A lower court in Rock Island County initially sided with the aviation company.

The school district argued the tax break could unfairly cost it $150,000 annually.

“This is the last stage,” district Illinois high court comptroller Dave McDermott said. takes company’s tax “We hope to gain the necessary break appeal dollars to continue providing a SPRINGFIELD – The Illinois Suquality education to our students.” preme Court has agreed to decide After the tax break’s approval, whether a Moline-based aviation Quinn joined company officials to company is entitled to a state announce a $1.8 million expanproperty tax break being chalsion that would add 50 jobs. The lenged by a local school district.

The high court will review an 3rd 77-year-old company employs more than 200 workers.

District Appellate Court decision Elliott Aviation President Greg that struck down Elliott Aviation’s Sahr said the company is “pleased tax break as an unconstitutional the Illinois Supreme Court acceptviolation of the state’s special ed the appeal” in a case that could legislation clause, the Quad-City have financial implications for Times reported. school districts and cities across The Moline-Coal Valley School the state.

District sued after state lawThe appellate court suit involved makers approved and then-Gov. several defendants from the Rock Pat Quinn signed legislation in Island County Board of Review February 2013 exempting fixedbase operators leasing land at the and assessors from Rock Island County, Blackhawk Township Quad City International Airport from taxation. and Coal Valley Township. Elliott

2

Aviation was not a defendant, but the company was given the right to intervene in the case.

3

Boone County jail inmate charged with attacking guard

BELVIDERE – Authorities say a man in the Boone County Jail waiting to be transferred to prison has been charged with attacking a corrections officer.

The Rockford Register Star reported that 39-year-old Larry C. Hall of Rockford was charged with 16 counts of aggravated battery to a corrections institution employee and one count of obstructing a correctional institution employee after allegedly attacking the officer Tuesday. Boone County sheriff’s detectives continue to investigate the reason for the alleged attack.

The officer was taken to a hospital in Belvidere where he was treated for bruised ribs and other minor injuries before he was released.

Court records show Hall was sentenced this month to two years in prison for violating an order of protection and domestic battery.

4

Former transit workers sentenced in fraud scheme

CHICAGO – Two former Chicago Transit Authority workers have been sentenced in a fraud scheme.

Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan’s office announced Wednesday that 43-year-old Donella Anderson Watkins of Lansing was sentenced to five years in prison for continuing a financial crimes enterprise and falsifying a tax return. Her husband, 56-year-old Sammie Watkins, was sentenced to eight months in jail and 18 months of probation for attempted identity theft and falsifying a tax return.

Both pleaded guilty.

Prosecutors said the couple submitted fake death certificates for their living children to create an “emergency need” for supposed funeral expenses. That allowed them to withdraw money from a retirement fund without a tax penalty.

They also were accused of stealing the identities of CTA co-workers to submit bogus withdrawal forms.

5

Man accused in ex-wife’s death released on bond

BLOOMINGTON – A Bloomington man charged with killing his ex-wife has been released on bond after spending nearly four months behind bars awaiting trial.

Kirk Zimmerman has pleaded not guilty in McLean County Court to a charge of first-degree murder in the November 2014 death of 53-year-old Pamela Zimmerman.

The financial planner and accountant was found in her office with several gunshot wounds.

The couple was married for 20 years but divorced in 2012.

The Bloomington Pantagraph reported that Kirk Zimmerman was released from the county jail Tuesday after liquidating a retirement account to pay slightly more than $200,000 on a $2 million bond. He was arrested in July.

His bond was lowered from $5 million in early November after Zimmerman’s lawyer said his client had cancer and required medical treatment.

– The Associated Press

• Friday, November 27, 2015

CHICAGO – Chicago Public Schools officials have reversed course and will add dozens of teacher and aide positions for students with special needs.

Earlier this year, school officials announced the district would cut special education positions. The Chicago Tribune reported that on Wednesday, district officials said an unspecified “flawed funding formula” and an appeals process led it to not only restore some of its earlier cuts, but add positions.

District spokeswoman Emily Bittner said the result is that this year’s budget for special education spending is “largely unchanged” from the last budget year. She adds that will mean an increase in the district’s budget deficit.

When the cuts were announced, advocates, parents and principals questioned whether the school district could adhere to legal regulations governing funding and services for special education students.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

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NATION & WORLD BRIEFS Stranded migrants in clashes at border

IDOMENI, Greece – Hundreds of migrants stranded at Greece’s northern border clashed with police Thursday while trying to force their way into Macedonia.

The migrants from Iran, Morocco, Pakistan and several other countries confronted Macedonian riot police who were seen hitting protesters with batons.

Macedonia toughened rules for crossings earlier this month, in the wake of the deadly Paris attacks, restricting access to citizens from countries typically granted asylum in Europe, including Syria and Afghanistan.

At least 10 people stranded at the border are on hunger strike and have sewn their mouths shut in protest. One of the hunger strikers fainted during the protest and was carried by to a medical tent set up by a charity organization.

Turkey-Russia spat over downed plane escalates

ANKARA, Turkey – A tug-ofwar over a Russian warplane downed by a Turkish fighter jet at the border with Syria escalated Thursday, with Moscow drafting a slew of economic sanctions against Turkey and the Turkish president defiantly declaring that his military will shoot down any new intruder.

The spat reflected a clash of ambitions of two strongman

leaders, neither of whom appeared willing to back down and search for a compromise.

Turkey shot down the Russian Su-24 military jet on Tuesday, insisting it had violated its airspace despite repeated warnings. The incident marked the first time in half a century that a NATO member shot down a Russian plane, raising the threat of a military confrontation between the alliance and Moscow.

Russian President Vladimir Putin denounced the Turkish action as a “treacherous stab in the back,” and insisted that the plane was downed over Syrian territory in violation of international law.

U.N. unsure whether Iran worked on nukes

VIENNA – The U.N. atomic energy agency is preparing to wrap up a more than a decade-long probe of alleged nuclear weapons work by Iran, but its report will stop short of delivering a judgment on whether the suspicions are valid, the agency’s chief said Thursday.

The report by the U.N.’s International Atomic Energy Agency is meant to put the issue to rest after years of onand-off attempts to investigate the allegations. The U.S. and its allies say Tehran conducted past research and development of such weapons. Iran said the accusations are based on false intelligence from its adversaries.

– The Associated Press

AP photo

Russian President Vladimir Putin (right) listens to France’s President Francois Hollande during their meeting Thursday in Moscow, Russia.

Russia, France agree to tighten cooperation against ISIS

By SYLVIE CORBET and VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV The Associated Press MOSCOW – The presidents of France and Russia agreed Thursday to tighten cooperation in the fight against the Islamic State group, although they remained at odds over their approach toward Syrian President Bashar Assad.

IS has claimed responsibility for deadly attacks against both of the countries’ citizens in recent weeks: Nov. 13 shootings and suicide bombings in Paris that killed 130 people, and the Oct. 31 bombing of a Russian passenger jet over Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula that claimed 224 lives.

French President Francois Hollande has been on a diplomatic drive since the Paris attacks to increase cooperation in tackling IS, which holds swathes of territory in both Syria and Iraq. He has met this week with President Barack Obama, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Ren-

zi before flying to Moscow on Thursday for talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Hollande and Putin agreed on increasing intelligence sharing, intensifying their airstrikes against IS in Syria and cooperating on selecting targets – two days after Turkey downed a Russian warplane near the Syrian border.

“We agreed on a very important issue: To strike the terrorists only, Daesh and the jihadi groups only, and not to strike the forces and the groups that are fighting against the terrorists,” Hollande said after the meeting, referring to IS by its Arabic acronym. “And we are going to exchange some information about that: what can be struck, and what must not be struck.”

But the two countries remain at odds in their approach toward Assad, with Hollande saying the Syrian head of state “does not have his place in Syria’s future,” and Putin stressing that “the Syrian president’s fate should be entirely in the hands of the Syri-

an people.”

Putin described Assad’s army as a “natural ally” in the fight against IS – an essential force capable of battling the extremist group on the ground.

He added that Russia was ready to cooperate with other groups ready to fight IS. Russia has been Assad’s staunchest ally, and has come under criticism for targeting some rebel groups who are fighting against both IS and Assad in Syria’s multifaceted and complex civil war.

Obama, after meeting with Hollande, had said Russian cooperation in the fight against IS would be “enormously helpful.” The U.S. also has insisted that a political transition in Syria must lead to Assad’s departure.

“We view the U.S.-led coalition with respect and stand ready to cooperate with it,” Putin said. “We believe that we would better create a single, united coalition as it would be easier, simpler and more efficient to coordinate our work that way.”

By NICOLE WINFIELD and TOM ODULA The Associated Press

since much if it goes through foundations.

“But what that funding has achieved is the nearly complete conversion of Republican Party leadership into denial of human-caused climate change as well as public confusion over the content of the science,” he said in an email.

Francis, who has said global warming is “mainly” manmade, said the world was faced with a stark choice in Paris: either improve or destroy the environment. He said he hoped the Paris talks would approve a “transformational” agreement to fight poverty and protect the environment by developing a new energy system that depends on minimal fossil fuel use.

Joliet Downtown invites shoppers to Small Business Saturday Nov. 28 SPONSORED BY

By Diane Krieger Spivak If you don’t want to even think about fighting the holiday shopping crowds at a big box store, if you’d like to take a more leisurely approach to the season, snag some cool gifts you won’t even find in a mall, and if you like supporting your local businesses that put money back into your community, shop Small Business Saturday Nov. 28.

Joliet City Center Partnership is encouraging the nationwide effort by serving as the city’s designated Neighborhood Champion to promote the day, said Sarah Strickland, Joliet City Center Partnership’s marketing and event coordinator.

“It’s a day to recognize small businesses and shop local, help the local economy and support these mom-and-pop stores after everybody’s shopping corporate on Black Friday,” Strickland said.

“It’s an awareness to patronize our small local businesses.”

Launched by American Express in 2010, Small Business Saturday was officially rec-

ognized by the United States Senate in 2011. In 2012 American Express encouraged small business owners to take charge of the day.

“We really started getting involved last year,” Strickland said. “It went really well.”

The day has grown into a well-known shopping day like Black Friday and Cyber Monday, Strickland added, noting that retail economics studies show that local business generates 70% more local economic activity per square foot than big box retail.

And if you’re a big supporter of the environment, shopping local minimizes industrial pollution.

As Neighborhood Champion for Joliet, Joliet Downtown Partnership is in charge of distributing “swag” promoting the day.

We’ve got tons of goodies to give to our businesses participating in Small Business Saturday that they can give to their customers,” said Strickland. “We’ll also promote the day by gathering information on what they are doing and put together a flyer.

“It’s really about growing the local economy and shopping small,” said Strickland.

Joliet City Center Partnership, 116 N. Chicago St., Suite 101, Joliet, IL 815-774-6064 JolietDowntown.com adno=0327246

“Many are the faces, the stories and the evident effects on the lives of thousands of people for whom the culture of deterioration and waste has allowed to be sacrificed before the idols of profits and consumption,” he said. “We can-

not remain indifferent in the face of this. We have no right.”

His speech followed a similarly emphatic one before the U.N. General Assembly in New York in September, and in various speeches on his travels to South America and Asia.

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• Friday, November 27, 2015

NAIROBI, Kenya – Pope Francis warned Thursday that it would be “catastrophic” for world leaders to let special interest groups get in the way of a global agreement to curb fossil fuel emissions as he brought his environmental message to the heart of Africa on the eve of crucial climate change talks in Paris.

Francis issued the pointed warning in a speech to the U.N.’s regional office here after celebrating his first public Mass on the continent. The joyous, rain-soaked ceremony before 300,000 faithful saw the Argentine pope being serenaded by ululating Swahili singers, swaying nuns, Maasai tribesmen and dancing children dressed in the colors of Kenya’s flag.

Francis has made ecological concerns a hallmark of his nearly 3-year-old papacy, issuing a landmark encyclical earlier this year that paired the need to care for the environment with the need to care for humanity’s most vulnerable. Francis argues the two are interconnected since the poor often suffer the most from the effects of global warming, and are largely excluded from today’s fossil-fuel based global economy that is heating up the planet.

On Thursday, Francis repeated that message but took particular aim at those who reject the science behind global warming. In the United States, that includes some Republican presidential candidates and lawmakers, who have opposed steps President Barack Obama has taken on his own to cut greenhouse gas emissions.

“It would be sad, and dare I say even catastrophic, were special interests to prevail over the common good and lead to manipulating information in order to protect their own plans and interests,” Francis said.

He didn’t elaborate, but in the United States at least, there has been a well-funded campaign that rejects the findings of 97 percent of climate scientists that global warming is likely man-made and insists that any heating of the Earth

is natural. Politicians have cited these claims in their arguments that emissions cuts will hurt the economy.

Francis’ message was praised by NASA historian Erik Conway, who co-wrote the 2010 book “Merchants of Doubt,” which detailed the Pope Francis a t t e m p t s b y far-right institutions and like-minded scientists to discredit the science behind global warming and spread confusion in the public.

Conway said it was difficult to determine today how much money is still being directed into climate change denial

21 NATION & WORLD | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Pope says ‘catastrophic’ if interests derail climate talks

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

22

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OPINION

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thank a teacher this Thanksgiving

To the Editor: About a year ago, the Illinois Education Association posted an item on its Facebook page that broke every rule about what makes a post popular. It wasn’t a video or cartoon, it didn’t mention a celebrity or provide any other “click-bait.”

Instead, it was plain text running 84 words. And it went viral. The post was shared more than 68,000 times and seen by more than 3 million people.

Why? Because it expressed a truth that is universally known but far too infrequently acknowledged. The post read: Every school in America has teachers working for free on a daily basis. Go by any school parking lot early in the morning, late in the afternoon, or even at night or on weekends, and you will see them. No overtime, no bonuses or promotions on the line – just doing it for students! Teachers are using their free time, and often investing their own money, for children’s literacy, prosperity and future. Re-post if you are a teacher, love a teacher, or appreciate a teacher.

Since leaving the classroom, it’s been my honor to serve these dedicated educators as president of IEA. Every day, I meet with selfless teachers, bus drivers, librarians and other members who are “just doing it for students!” They may not seek recognition for their sacrifice, but they most certainly deserve it.

So, I want to show my gratitude and respect to these extraordinary educators with a post of my own: As we head into the Thanksgiving season, please thank your children’s and grandchildren’s teachers. Call or write to one of the teachers you had in school.

Teachers don’t want presents; the best gift you can ever give a teacher is a simple, “Thank you.” These days the media fails to remember that public education is the foundation of our country and our teachers deserve respect and appreciation for the difficult work they do.

I, for one, thank each and every one of the 133,000 members of our union, the IEA. Cinda Klickna

Illinois Education Association president

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

Democracy requires free, open speech SPRINGFIELD – “Do you have anything against the United States or its allies?”

Um, well no.

The question was posed to me more than 30 years ago by a fellow who was looking for a college roommate.

He was an aspiring Army officer who wanted to make sure he wasn’t exposed to – or associated with – ideas he didn’t agree with.

We ended up rooming together, but I always thought it was a bit sad that on a college campus, of all places, someone was afraid of ideas.

I love the marketplace of ideas one finds on college campuses – or on newspaper editorial pages.

Sadly, there are quite a few folks who believe freedom of speech exists only to protect what they have to say – but not to protect the speech of someone with whom they disagree.

I get letters from those folks every week.

I can appreciate a reasoned argument, even if it is one I disagree with.

Sometimes, especially if it is one I disagree with.

That’s why I find what’s happening on college campuses so disturbing.

23 The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

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

REEDER REPORT Scott Reeder Youngsters – and some adults – don’t want all points of view told.

Instead they are asking for affirmation of their experience or “pain.”

Huh? College isn’t a place to be coddled; it’s a place to be challenged.

It ruffled some feathers when a student journalist went to cover a protest on the University of Missouri campus.

He was forced away by a mob.

Here is what Brenda Smith-Lezama, the vice president of the Missouri’s student association had to say to MSNBC: “I personally am tired of hearing that First Amendment rights protect students when they are creating a hostile and unsafe learning environment for myself and for other students here.”

Having a journalist cover your event in a public place is “hostile” and “unsafe?”

Give me a break.

Over at Smith College, a fancy East Coast school, students protesting in solidarity with those in Missouri barred reporters from covering their event unless the journalists affirmed that they were in agreement with their ideas.

This mindset is metastasizing from campus to campus.

Famous defense lawyer and Harvard Law professor Alan Dershowitz says he experienced it recently when he spoke at City College of New York, where he was the target of anti-Semitic slurs and hate speech.

“These students don’t want me to be safe,” he told Business Insider. “They don’t want students who agree with me to be safe. They just want their ideas to be safe and protected from any contrary point of view.”

Well said, professor.

Democracy only works when speech is free and open.

• Scott Reeder is a veteran statehouse reporter and a journalist with Illinois News Network, a project of the Illinois Policy Institute. He can be reached at sreeder@ilnews.org.

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.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

24

SPORTS

Have some sports news?

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

UPSET SPECIAL Bears stop Packers on fourth-and-goal in final minute to secure 17-13 win / 25 AP photo

Bears tight end Zach Miller celebrates his touchdown catch during the first half Thursday against the Green Bay Packers in Green Bay, Wis. The Bears upset the Packers, 17-13.

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25 SPORTS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015 AP photo

Bears quarterback Jay Cutler drops back during the second half Thursday against the Green Bay Packers in Green Bay, Wis. The Bears beat the Packers, 17-13.

BEARS 17, PACKERS 13

Bears’ defense holds off Packers at rainy Lambeau Thursday night.

Aaron Rodgers’ throw to the end GREEN BAY, Wis. – Jay Cutler zone deflected off receiver Davante threw for 200 yards and a score and Adams’ hands on the rain. the Bears held off the Green Bay James Jones couldn’t hang on to a Packers on fourth-and-goal from the 8 potential touchdown catch on third with 22 seconds left for a 17-13 victory down.

The ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cornerback Tracy Porter intercepted Rodgers’ pass with 3:19 left at the Bears 45 on the Packers’ previous drive.

The highlight of the night for Green Bay turned out to be the return of Brett Favre, whose name and No. 4

was unveiled at halftime next to the team’s other retired numbers.

The Bears (5-6) have won three of their last four. The Packers (7-4) lost a second straight home game.

Jeremy Langford ran for a touchdown for the Bears.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

| SPORTS

26

CLASS 5A IHSA FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW

Nazareth provides test for L-W West

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com NEW LENOX – Dave Ernst realizes that not many people are picking his Lincoln-Way West football team in Saturday’s Class 5A title game against Nazareth Academy.

After all, the Roadrunners captured last year’s Class 6A championship while the Warriors had never advanced beyond the quarterfinals before this season.

And after coaching in seven title games while on Matt Senffner’s staff at Providence, the West coach knows well that teams that are returning champions have been very successful in championship contests against programs that are making their debut.

But the fourth-year Warriors coach also believes his 11-2 team has done some special things for a reason. West not only features several talented athletes, but the squad also is loaded with hardworking players who have built an extremely close bond.

That’s why Ernst is feeling upbeat on the eve of West’s 10 a.m. contest at Northern Illinois University’s Huskie Stadium as it attempts to capture the school’s first state title in any sport.

“We have a lot of coaches who’ve been in championship games before, and that helps since we can tell our guys what to expect,” Ernst said. “There’s little things that you’re not used to, like a TV timeout, a play clock that you see, the crowd noise and a little bit bigger crowd. But you can also say that we don’t really know that we’re supposed to be nervous.

“The pressure is on Nazareth. I’m sure everyone is going to pick them to win since they’ve been there before.

We’ve both played well against some good teams in the playoffs. We’ve spent a lot of time together, and I look forward to practice each day with our guys. It’s our final week together, so there’s some sadness, since I really love the guys on this team. Part of our success is that our kids really care about each other and fight for each other.”

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Lincoln-Way West’s Gabe Montalvo is tackled as he runs the ball Saturday during the first half of the Class 5A semifinal against Champaign Central. West defeated Central, 42-14, to advance the state championship.

With Gabe Montalvo rushing for 2,274 yards and 38 touchdowns behind a line that features all-staters Bryan Brokop and Justin Witt, a pair of Division I-bound athletes, and Connor Lowman throwing for 1,277 yards and 13 touchdowns to the likes of Jake Mauney, Dylan McHale and Ben Zordani, West’s attack has helped it do something that has been rarely accomplished during the 42-year history of the playoffs.

The Warriors have had larger margins of victory in each playoff game through the semifinals. The last time that is believed to have happened was on another squad that Ernst served as a coach, Providence’s 1996 Class 4A state champions.

As does West, Nazareth also owns an 11-2 record this season. Coach Tim Racki’s squad lost to East Suburban Catholic Conference opponents Marian Central and Joliet Catholic, but avenged it loss to the Hill-

toppers when it defeated them in the quarterfinals.

All-Stater Julian Love leads the way for the Roadrunners.

The Notre Dame commitment not only has scored 27 touchdowns and has nearly 1,700 yards of total offense as a running back and receiver, but the safety also is tied for top tackler with linebacker Joey Muscolino.

Running back Ivory Kelly-Martin has rushed for 1,802 yards and 29 touchdowns, while quarterback Carson Bartels has thrown for 1,840 yards and 17 touchdowns for an offense that is averaging 41 points a game. Nazareth has yielded 17 points on average.

While the Warriors are averaging about 36 points a game, their defense has given up an average of 13.6 a contest with the first-team unit yielding only one score in the past three outings. Deven Reed, Trey Telez and Danny Allen are the leading tacklers on West’s defense.

Lincoln-Way West coach Dave Ernst talks to his team Saturday during the second half of the Class 5A semifinal against Champaign Central.

“Nazareth is really good and teams make a lot of mistakes when they play them, and many are because of forced errors,” Ernst said. “Their defense makes it difficult for your offense, and they’re a big-play team on offense. But pursuit can take away speed, if you’re getting in your gaps and doing the right things with your force players, you

can overcome a team that is faster than you are. But it’s not easy since one mistake can lead to some huge problems.

“But our defense has played great and the defensive coaching staff is outstanding. Those coaches have a pretty good resume of success. Anyone can run to the ball, but when our guys get there, they’re physical.”

CLASS 5A IHSA FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW

Joliet Catholic coach faced Class 5A finalist Nazareth Academy twice this season VIEWS Dick Goss

• Friday, November 27, 2015

Lincoln-Way West is in a position where so many others can only dream of being.

The Warriors will face Nazareth Academy at 10 a.m.

Saturday in the Class 5A state championship football game at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb.

The question is whether West will have what it takes to knock off the 2014 Class 6A champion and claim its first state title.

The person who perhaps knows better than anyone what a beast Nazareth can be is Joliet Catholic coach Dan Sharp. His Hilltoppers had the “pleasure” of facing the Roadrunners twice.

In an East Suburban Catholic matchup in Week 7, JCA jumped to a 31-0 halftime lead and had to hold on to win, 38-35.

In the quarterfinals of the 5A playoffs, JCA committed four turnovers to Nazareth’s one and lost, 35-21.

Sharp, whose team beat Class 8A finalist Marist in Week 9, chuckled when asked what Ernst’s team must do Saturday.

“I’m sure Dave knows this, but the first thing you have to do is find out where No. 20 [Notre Dame-bound Julian Love] is. Can you get three guys on him on both sides of the ball? He plays all over on defense, he’ll play special teams, he’s a wingback, a receiver, a running back, and then he shows up at quarterback [in the wildcat formation].

“If we take him out of the game against us, we beat them.

He’s so fast, he’s the kind of kid that, like John Madden used to say, never was hit on the playground.”

Sharp said going against Love brought back nightmares of another one-man wrecking crew a former Hilltoppers’ team faced – Morris’ John Dergo. Much like Love, as JCA fans

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

A Sharp perspective on West’s opponent

27

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Lincoln-Way West’s Trevor McArdle (54) and Cullen Barry tackle Champaign Central’s Josh Parker during the second half of the Class 5A semifinal Saturday in Champaign. West defeated Central, 42-14, to advance the state championship. never will forget, Dergo did virtually everything, and did it better than everyone else.

OK, so Love is a problem.

However, there is much more to the Roadrunners.

“Dave [Ernst] has a great offensive line,” Sharp said. “They have to handle the multiple blitzes, the multiple run blitzes, that Nazareth uses.

“On the other side of the ball, you have to defend so many formations. They don’t run that many different plays out of each formation, but the multiple formations can cause problems.

“You have to contain their quarterback [Carson Bartels].

He can hurt you multiple ways.

And when No. 1 [Ivory Kelly-Martin] is the tailback in the eye or in the double wing, you have to gang-tackle him. He’s too good for one guy to get.”

Sharp admits the sum of

everything he mentioned “is asking an awful lot. And Tim [Racki, the Roadrunners’ coach] has them playing really well right now. It’s all about speed and matchups when you play them.”

West likes to run between the tackles with tailback Gabe Montalvo operating behind a strong offensive line that features Bryan Brokop and Justin Witt. Montalvo has been especially productive during the playoff run. Perhaps he will be the ticket to producing what gurus statewide would consider an upset.

“If [Montalvo] can run right downhill at them, and if West can avoid turning the ball over, then they have shot at beating them,” Sharp said.

JCA’s offense had two big rushing games against Nazareth. Marian Central tailback Emitt Peisert enjoyed

a huge second half when the Hurricanes rallied from a 19-0 halftime deficit to beat the Roadrunners 34-19 in Week 4.

So it can happen.

However, Sharp said the various run blitzes Nazareth uses, with as much quickness as the Roadrunners feature on defense, makes running consistently against them difficult.

One answer could be to mix in play-action passing. The problem there is Nazareth has quickness at linebacker and in the secondary, and Love is almost always in the mix someplace. If you don’t make a perfect throw and the Roadrunners happen to intercept, it becomes an immediate pick-6 threat. Ernst is well aware of what Sharp is saying.

“Nazareth is prone to making other teams make mistakes,” he said. “They intercept screen passes. They are danger-

ous on punt and kickoff returns.

“We need to be plus-one on special teams and make one more big play than they do in order to beat them.”

My hope is that I am sitting at this keyboard Saturday afternoon detailing Lincoln-Way West’s first state championship. I want to pick the Warriors. I really do.

However, from having seen Nazareth twice against JCA, I am having a hard time pulling the trigger. As good as the Warriors are and as well as they have been playing, they must keep the Roadrunners from making big plays on both side of the ball and on special teams.

Can they?

My head says Nazareth, my heart says West. Can’t wait to see which one knows its stuff.

• Dick Goss can be reached at dgoss@shawmediacom.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

| SPORTS

28

Shaw Media file photo

Morris’ Brett Snyder (center), from the Class 2000, and Minooka’s George Goldasich, from the Class 1978, shake hands after the second annual Black Friday Night Lights Alumni Football Game last year. This year’s game will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Morris.

BLACK FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS ALUMNI FOOTBALL GAME

Minooka at Morris – get out the ointment Friday night’s alumni football game raises money for schools’ athletic departments

By ROB OESTERLE roesterl@shawmedia.com MORRIS – After a day of either fighting crowds at various shopping outlets or eating Thanksgiving leftovers and enduring a football hangover, there will be a way for local guys to vent their pent-up frustration Friday night.

That’s when alumni from Morris and Minooka high schools will play in a charity football game – called Black Friday Night Lights – against each other at 7:30 p.m. All proceeds raised will benefit the athletic department of Morris High School.

This is the third annual game played between the teams, but the first to be played in Morris and with the proceeds going to Morris High School, according to a news release from event organizers. The series stands

with Morris leading, 1-0-1, as the first year’s game ended in a 6-6 tie. Morris won last year’s game, 26-12.

After two years of seeing Minooka’s athletic department reap the benefits of proceeds from the game, some Morris alumni decided their alma mater should share the wealth this year.

“We asked [Morris athletic director] George Dergo again,” said Jim Chronister, one of the organizers on the Morris side of the event. “He saw that we were organized and not just a bunch of Bad News Bears running around, and he said he’d be happy to be a part of it.

“I think the first two years, Minooka brought in around $5,000 each year. So far, with our sponsors and after our expenses, we are at $5,500 right now and we are hoping to have more after the game.”

The Morris athletic department will receive the proceeds from the gate, T-shirt sales and concessions. Price of admission Friday night is $5 for adults, $4 for students, $3 for senior citizens and free for kids 5 and younger.

Chronister pointed out that although the concession stand will not feature the trademark pork chop sandwiches, it will have pizza, popcorn, coffee, hot chocolate, water and possibly hot dogs. There also will be a stand selling T-shirts and the cheerleaders will throw out the mini-footballs following scores, just like at a varsity football game.

Response has been favorable among the alumni, as Chronister said the Morris roster numbers 29 players and believes the Minooka roster to be around 30 to 35 players. In the first year of the game, the Morris team had

15 players.

“Most of our guys are ones who graduated right around the year 2000,” he said. “But we do have a pretty good mix. We have one who graduated in 1968, but most of them are spread out from 1988 to about 2005.”

The big question is what would possess someone who hasn’t played competitive football in such a long time to want to don the pads again? Chronister pointed out that they have altered the rules of the game to minimize the risk of injury, such as no punt or kickoff returns, no blitzing on defense and no pulling of linemen.

“Some people think that we just want to relive our high school glory days,” he said.

“Well, most of us grew up playing football. People our age still play basketball or baseball or softball or tennis. This is a chance for us to go play the

game we love again, and if we can make a little money to help the school, then it’s that much better.

“We don’t just show up on the day after Thanksgiving and draw plays in the dirt. We have been practicing every Sunday since October and the last couple of weeks, we have practiced twice a week. This last week, we haven’t had any hitting so the guys can rest up their bruises and aches and pains and be ready to play.

“There’s no one out to settle old scores or anything like that. We all know on both sides that we all have to go to work Monday, and we respect that.

We just come out and play good, hard football and have fun.”

For information, visit http:// morrisalumnifootba.wix.com/ resdkinpride or visit Redskin Football Alumni on Facebook.

WJOL THANKSGIVING CLASSIC: MINOOKA 54, LOCKPORT 43

By DICK GOSS dgoss@shawmediacom

Shaw Media file photo

Minooka’s (22) Joe Butler drives to the basket on a fast break in front of Lemont’s (15) P.J. Pipes on Monday at the WJOL Thanksgiving Classic at the University of St. Francis USF Sullivan Center in Joliet. and the entire Joliet area. He finished Wednesday with 17 points, six rebounds, two assists and two steals.

“This feels much better,” Butler said, referencing the loss to Lemont. “We wanted to come out tonight and improve.

We weren’t happy with how we played against Lemont, although they’re a good team.”

“Joe was getting beat up a lot tonight and still got his stats,” Tanaka said. “And, he always shows a lot of leadership.”

Minooka was leading only 1815 at halftime as Butler played nine of the first 16 minutes. With him back in full force to open in the third quarter, the Indians began widening their lead.

“That was the difference in

AREA ROUNDUP

AREA SCHEDULE

Joliet West holds off Rich South STAFF REPORTS JOLIET – After winning its opener by 38 points, Joliet West’s boys basketball team faced a much different scenario Wednesday against Rich South in the Tiger Thanksgiving Classic.

The Tigers led 35-23 at halftime, but the Stars pulled to within 41-40 early in the final quarter. West responded, however, and went on to win, 58-51.

West (2-0) got consecutive layups from Teyvion Kirk (13 points), Trevian Bell (12 points) and Mike Smith (16 points) to grab a 50-42 lead and the Stars (1-1) could get no closer than five points again. Elijah Ward added six points for the Tigers.

“Scott [Ritter] is a great coach and got his kids to believe in what they wanted to do and they followed their game plan,” Tigers coach Nick DiForti said. “We knew they would really try to slow us down and we fell into that for about three quarters. But when we turned up our defense, our offense transitioned. Being so young, I’m real happy that our kids pulled

ter seven for Lockport.

Minooka (1-1) forced 20 turnovers and hit 21 of 25 free throws. Lockport (1-1) forced 11 turnovers and was 5 of 13 from the line. Those numbers tell the tale.

“Minooka is an experienced team, and it shows,” Lockport coach Brett Hespell said. “All those details that go into winning games, they did better than us. They made more plays than we did.”

Hespell said the Porters were emotionally ready, but maybe not mentally ready.

“A lot of it is because Minooka put us in that position,” Hespell said. “Playing them is a good learning experience. The way they bounced back tonight, that’s what we have to do Friday.”

Lockport will face Lemont at 6:30 p.m. Friday while Minooka battles Providence at 8:15.

Should Lockport and Minooka win, a three-way tie would be created for the top spot in Group B. Corresponding finishers in the two pools will tangle Saturday.

it out.”

IC Catholic 57, Morris 35: Morris couldn’t overcome 4-of-20 shooting in the first half at the Coal City Tournament. Jordan Miracle led Morris with 15 points.

WRESTLING Lockport 46, West Aurora 12: Lock-

port (1-0) received wins from five freshmen while two others picked up their first varsity victories in both teams’ opener at the Central gym.

Freshmen winners for Lockport were Anthony Molton (106), Matt Kronsbein (113), Garret Golob (120), Baylor Fernandes (138) and Ronald Tucker (285) while Brandon Ramos (132) and Nicholas Dado (170) got their first varsity wins.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Grand Valley State 71, Lewis 63: No.

2 Lewis (5-1) fell despite getting 19 points and six rebounds from Jamie Johnson, 12 points from Mariyah Brawner-Henley (seven boards) and Tierney Lockett and 11 points from Jessica Kelliher.

FRIDAY’S EVENTS Boys Basketball Bolingbrook at Decatur Tourney (also Saturday) Coal City Tournament: Morris vs. Serena, 5:30 p.m.; Coal City vs.

IC Catholic 7 WJOL Tournament at USF: Rich East vs. Romeoville, 3 p.m.; Joliet Central vs. Plainfield Central, 4:45; Lemont vs. Lockport, 6:30; Minooka vs. Providence, 8:15 (Saturday games begin at 2) Joliet West Tournament: Plainfield North vs. Thornridge, 3:30 p.m.; Joliet West vs. Plainfield South, 5 (Saturday games begin at 12:30) Manteno vs. Peotone at Manteno Tourney, 7 p.m. (Peotone also plays Saturday) Marquette vs. Reed-Custer at Seneca Tourney, 6 p.m. (ReedCuster also plays Saturday) Metea Valley vs. Plainfield East at St. Charles East Tourney, 5 p.m.

(East also plays Saturday) Girls Basketball Bolingbrook vs. Forest Park, GA in Turkey Jamm Shootout, 1 p.m.

Lemont at Chicago Christian, 12 p.m.

Lyons Tournament: Minooka vs.

Morton at Lyons Township Tourney, 12 p.m.; Lincoln-Way East vs.

Wheaton North, 1:30 Plainfield East vs. Willowbrook at Willowbrook Tourney, 2 p.m.

(East also plays Saturday) Plainfield South vs. Stagg at Hinsdale South Tourney, 7:30 p.m.

(South also plays Saturday) Providence at Naperville/Benet Tourney Wrestling Fenton, Marist at Minooka, 10 a.m.

Joliet West, Lincoln-Way Central, Plainfield Central, Plainfield South at Barrington invite, 10 a.m.

Plainfield North, Providence at Conant Classic, 11 a.m.

Girls Bowling Glenbard East at Bolingbrook, 10 a.m.

Boys Bowling Joliet Central, Joliet West, Lemont, Lincoln-Way Central, Lincoln-Way East, Lincoln-Way West, Lockport, Minooka, Plainfield Central, Plainfield East, Plainfield North, Providence, Romeoville at Plainfield South Invite, 9 a.m.

SATURDAY’S EVENTS Boys Basketball Coal City Tournament:

Gardner-South Wilmington vs. IC Catholic, 5:30 p.m.; Coal City vs.

Morris, 7 Wilmington at Dwight Tournament Girls Basketball Lyons Tournament: Minooka vs. Wheaton North, 12 p.m.; Lincoln-Way East vs. Lyons, 1:30 Wrestling Belleville West, Minooka, Mount Carmel at Lockport, 9 a.m.

Eisenhower, Glenbard South, Rich South at Romeoville, 9 a.m.

Joliet Central at Bradley-Bourbonnais duals, 9 a.m.

Joliet West, Lincoln-Way Central, Plainfield Central, Plainfield South at Barrington invite, 10 a.m.

Plainfield North, Providence at Conant Classic, 9 a.m.

Girls Bowling Bolingbrook, Lincoln-Way West at Schaumburg Tourney, 9 a.m.

Joliet West, Lemont, Minooka, Morris, Peotone, Plainfield East, Plainfield North, Plainfield South, Romeoville at Plainfield Central Invite, 9 a.m.

Lockport at Rock Island Invite, 9 a.m.

Men’s Basketball Wayne State at Lewis, 3 p.m.

• Friday, November 27, 2015

JOLIET – After dropping its opener Monday to Lemont in 20th annual WJOL Thanksgiving Classic at the University of St Francis Sullivan Center, Minooka’s plan was to adopt a greater sense of urgency Wednesday night against Lockport.

Mission accomplished. The Indians’ experience made the difference as they led all the way en route to a 54-43 victory before a large, vocal crowd as the student sections from the two schools created an atmosphere seldom seen at Thanksgiving tournaments.

“I love it when we play teams we don’t normally play,” Minooka senior forward Joe Butler said. “I like to play against Lockport. It’s always a great atmosphere. Our school gave us tremendous support, and their fans were heckling us a lot. It was a fun game.”

In Minooka coach Scott Tanaka’s opinion, Butler is the best player in the tournament

the third quarter,” Tanaka said.

“Joe came back in and we pulled away.”

Minooka, though, also jumped ahead early, building an 8-2 lead after one quarter.

“We came out with a better sense of urgency than we did against Lemont,” Tanaka said.

“It was hard for us when we had gone through a week and a half of practice with Jon Butler [the Indians’ point guard] and then two days before the first game, he hurts his ankle in practice.

“It was nice to see Kyle Graebner come in and do a nice job. He went 7 for 7 from the freethrow line. Nick Clemmons was aggressive, and Larry Roberts had a bad shooting night, but he was 6 for 6 from the line and had four assists, no turnovers and three steals. For your best shooter to do those other things when he isn’t shooting well, that’s a huge credit to what he did.”

Clemmons scored 15 points, six in the fourth quarter, and had five rebounds. Graebner chipped in 11 points. Mikolaj Nowobilski scored nine, Brandon Credit eight and Wade Wal-

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

Minooka experience shows vs. Lockport

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

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BLACKHAWKS 5, SHARKS 2

Kane’s 2 assists help Hawks beat Sharks

By JOSH DUBOW The Associated Press SAN JOSE, Calif. – The Blackhawks count on getting production from Patrick Kane.

When someone like Andrew Desjardins also gets into the act, they are even tougher to beat.

Kane had two assists to extend his career-best scoring streak to 17 games, and Desjardins scored his first goal of the season for some third-period insurance in the Hawks’ 5-2 victory over the San Jose Sharks on Wednesday night.

Desjardins got his first point this season off a rebound just 1:07 after San Jose cut the Hawks’ lead to one goal. Making it even sweeter was the fact it came against his former team.

“Obviously it felt good per-

game and make sure I’m doing the right things out there for the team. If it continues, it continues. I’m not too worried about it right now.”

Jonathan Toews and Andrew Shaw also scored for the Hawks, who improved to 2-1-1 on their annual circus road trip. The six-game swing concludes this weekend with games in Anaheim and Los Angeles.

Corey Crawford made 27 saves.

AP photo Brent Burns and Patrick The Blackhawks’ Patrick Kane skates next to San Jose Sharks’ Tomas Marleau scored for the Sharks, Hertl during the first period Wednesday in San Jose, Calif. who returned home from a 6-0 sonally, but I think it felt good, on the Hawks’ first goal and road trip to lose once again at the Shark Tank. too, the time of the game,” Des- also getting a helper on Duncan “We never established our jardins said. “They were start- Keith’s second-period score to forechecking and we weren’t ing to pour it on a little bit. It give him 28 points during the good enough with the puck,” streak. was good. I liked it.” captain Joe Pavelski said. “We “If it ends, it ends,” Kane had our chances, but we didn’t Kane once again led the way, setting up Brent Seabrook said. “I just want to play my do too much with them.”

WHAT TO WATCH

NFL ROUNDUP

NHL Blackhawks at Anaheim, 4 p.m., NBCSN N.Y. Rangers at Boston, noon, NBC COLLEGE FOOTBALL Navy at Houston, 11 a.m., ABC Miami at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m., ESPN2 Western Michigan at Toledo, 11 a.m., CBSSN Marshall at Western Kentucky, 1:30 p.m., FS1 Missouri at Arkansas, 2:30 p.m., CBS Iowa at Nebraska, 2:30 p.m., ABC Washington State at Washington, 2:30 p.m., FOX Oregon State at Oregon, 3:30 p.m., FS1 Baylor at TCU, 7 p.m., ESPN COLLEGE BASKETBALL Battle 4 Atlantis, championship, TBA, 11:30 a.m., ESPN NIT Tip-Off, championship, TBA, 11:30 a.m., ESPN2 Kentucky vs. USF, 4 p.m., ESPN Wooden Legacy, first semifinal, TBA, 4 p.m., ESPN2 Memphis vs. Ohio State, 6 p.m, ESPN2 Emerald Coast Classic, Illinois vs. UAB, 8:30 p.m., CBSSN

Panthers still perfect; Romo hurt The ASSOCIATED PRESS ARLINGTON, Texas – Cam Newton sprinted to a corner of the $1.2 billion showplace of the Dallas Cowboys, pointing a camera at celebrating Carolina fans while gesturing to them with a wide smile.

A few minutes later, a somber Tony Romo talked to reporters with his left arm in a sling for the second time this season because of a collarbone injury.

The Panthers are 11-0 after a 33-14 victory in their Thanksgiving debut, and the Cowboys could be facing another long stretch without Romo in what has become a lost season for the defending NFC East champions.

Luke Kuechly and Kurt Coleman returned two of Romo’s three interceptions for touchdowns, and Newton ran for the Panthers’ only offensive score as they pushed their NFL-best winning streak to 15 regular-season games Thursday.

“Well, we got a lot of help from our defense,” Newton

said. “Defense went out there and brought their A-game and made our job a lot easier.”

Romo’s first collarbone injury sidelined him for all seven games of a losing streak that severely damaged the chances for another playoff trip by the Cowboys (3-8), who have now lost eight of nine.

The 35-year-old with a surgically repaired back said he would have to wait for more test results Friday before knowing if he broke the collarbone again. He was injured in Week 2 at Philadelphia and said the injury had a similar feel this time.

Coach Jason Garrett wouldn’t rule out Romo returning this season, and said he would play if he was cleared even with the Cowboys unlikely to have a realistic shot to defend their division title.

Kuechly intercepted two straight passes by Romo, returning the first 32 yards for a touchdown. Coleman picked off Romo’s second pass of the game and took it back 36

yards for the score to send the Panthers on their way to becoming the 16th NFL team to win the first 11 games.

“We started fast on defense,” Kuechly said. “Kurt had that big pick and really set the tone.”

Lions 45, Eagles 14 – At Detroit, Matthew Stafford tied a career high with five touchdown passes, three to Calvin Johnson, and Detroit routed Philadelphia for its third straight victory.

Stafford threw for more than 200 yards and three touchdowns without a turnover in the first half to help the Lions (4-7) take a 24-7 lead.

He finished 27 of 38 for 337 yards.

The Eagles (4-7) have lost three straight. They have allowed at least 45 points in two straight games in one season for the first time in team history.

Mark Sanchez started for Philadelphia with Sam Bradford inactive because of a shoulder injury. Sanchez was 19 of 27 for 199 yards and two touchdowns.

NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE North W L T Pct PF Minnesota 7 3 0 .700 211 Green Bay 7 4 0 .636 262 Bears 5 6 0 .455 231 Detroit 4 7 0 .364 230 East W L T Pct PF N.Y. Giants 5 5 0 .500 273 Washington 4 6 0 .400 221 Philadelphia 4 7 0 .364 243 Dallas 3 8 0 .273 204 South W L T Pct PF Carolina 11 0 0 1.000 332 Atlanta 6 4 0 .600 250 Tampa Bay 5 5 0 .500 236 New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 255 West W L T Pct PF Arizona 8 2 0 .800 336 Seattle 5 5 0 .500 228 St. Louis 4 6 0 .400 179 San Francisco 3 7 0 .300 139 AMERICAN CONFERENCE North W L T Pct PF Cincinnati 8 2 0 .800 266 Pittsburgh 6 4 0 .600 236 Baltimore 3 7 0 .300 226 Cleveland 2 8 0 .200 186 East W L T Pct PF New England 10 0 0 1.000 323 Buffalo 5 5 0 .500 244 N.Y. Jets 5 5 0 .500 234 Miami 4 6 0 .400 205 South W L T Pct PF Indianapolis 5 5 0 .500 224 Houston 5 5 0 .500 208 Jacksonville 4 6 0 .400 211 Tennessee 2 8 0 .200 182 West W L T Pct PF Denver 8 2 0 .800 222 Kansas City 5 5 0 .500 257 Oakland 4 6 0 .400 240 San Diego 2 8 0 .200 213

PA 184 215 265 288 PA 253 253 274 261 PA 205 214 254 315 PA 216 192 199 252

PA 186 191 249 277 PA 182 227 208 249 PA 248 228 268 233 PA 183 198 259 282

Thursday’s Results Bears 17, Green Bay 13 Detroit 45, Philadelphia 14 Carolina 33, Dallas 14 Sunday’s Games New Orleans at Houston, noon Buffalo at Kansas City, noon Oakland at Tennessee, noon St. Louis at Cincinnati, noon Minnesota at Atlanta, noon N.Y. Giants at Washington, noon Tampa Bay at Indianapolis, noon San Diego at Jacksonville, noon Miami at N.Y. Jets, noon Arizona at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Seattle, 3:25 p.m.

New England at Denver, 7:30 p.m.

Monday’s Game Baltimore at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.

NHL Dallas St. Louis Nashville Blackhawks Minnesota Winnipeg Colorado Los Angeles San Jose Vancouver Arizona Anaheim Calgary Edmonton

Montreal Ottawa Boston Detroit Tampa Bay Florida Toronto Buffalo N.Y. Rangers Washington Pittsburgh N.Y. Islanders New Jersey Carolina Philadelphia Columbus

WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts 22 17 5 0 34 23 14 6 3 31 21 12 6 3 27 22 12 8 2 26 20 11 6 3 25 23 10 11 2 22 22 8 13 1 17 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts 22 13 8 1 27 22 13 9 0 26 23 9 8 6 24 21 11 9 1 23 23 8 11 4 20 22 8 13 1 17 22 7 14 1 15 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts 23 17 4 2 36 22 12 5 5 29 21 12 8 1 25 22 11 8 3 25 23 11 9 3 25 21 8 9 4 20 22 7 10 5 19 22 8 12 2 18 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts 22 16 4 2 34 21 15 5 1 31 21 13 8 0 26 22 11 8 3 25 21 11 9 1 23 22 8 10 4 20 22 7 10 5 19 23 9 14 0 18

GF 78 62 56 62 59 61 63

GA 57 57 53 57 54 74 67

GF 55 61 67 59 45 53 56

GA 48 56 62 61 62 80 68

GF 83 73 69 51 55 55 51 46

GA 51 64 61 55 51 56 62 60

GF 67 67 49 62 51 46 39 57

GA 43 47 49 54 52 62 63 72

NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Friday’s Games Blackhawks at Anaheim, 4 p.m.

N.Y. Rangers at Boston, noon Nashville at Philadelphia, 2:30 p.m.

Winnipeg at Minnesota, 3 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Washington, 4 p.m.

Carolina at Buffalo, 6 p.m.

Montreal at New Jersey, 6 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Columbus, 6 p.m.

Edmonton at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at Florida, 6:30 p.m.

Vancouver at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.

Calgary at Arizona, 8 p.m.

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

Customized portraits customized mediums Joliet artist takes inspiration from favorite photographs

By DENISE M. BARAN–UNLAND dunland@shawmedia.com JOLIET – This year, consider turning Black Friday holiday shopping into something colorful and memorable.

Immortalize your favorite people, places or pets with customized portraits by Terri Ellinger of Joliet and choose your medium: pencil, colored pencil, mixed media, ink gouache or watercolor.

Summer vacation still lingering in your mind? Ellinger can capture it.

“I can pretty much recreate your favorite Photo provided memory,” Ellinger said.

Terri Ellinger of Joliet creates customized art porA freelance fine artist since 1982 and traits. a professional graphic artist for decades – currently creating advertisements for a printing company – Ellinger said she enjoys Know more both art forms, but has a special passion for In addition to winning a national contest for an fine art, which her freelance work allows environmental logo when she worked for Ace Hardher to fully express. ware Corp. in Oak Brook, Ellinger has also displayed “I love using my God-given talents to create something pretty and pleasing to the her artwork at various galleries and festivals in the Chicago area, including: eye,’ Ellinger said.

• Women’s Art by Women, Chicago – 2005 Although she specializes in several • Crossroads Art Fair, Lockport – 2008 mediums, Ellinger prefers the mixed media • Grundy County Corn Festival Art Show, Morris of pencil and watercolor, with the latter – 2010 thickly applied for a tempura appearance.

• St. Thomas the Apostle Art Show, Naperville – Favorite subjects are people and animals 2011 (“They’re always in motion, their expres• ‘Art in the Park’ Fine Art Festival at The Fields, sions always change,” Ellinger said) along with house portraits. For the latter, Ellinger Crest Hill – 2012 thanks her design career and people’s love for their homes and desire to showcase them. sat on the sidelines with her sketchpad and “Graphic art has changed my style to be drew their activities. a little more detailed and perspective-oriAs a student at the former College of St. ented,” Ellinger said, “instead of the free Francis in Joliet – now the University of emotional painting like expressionism and St. Francis – Ellinger immersed herself in impressionism.” art, from assisting the art department chair Ellinger said she works from phototo painting the walls in the maintenance graphs – sometimes several photographs department.

– and completes portraits in four to eight Now an adult and owner of several reshours. Her works are realistic, but Ellinger cue dogs and cats, Ellinger also understands said she might “ad lib the background” or the perception of pets as family members “highlight pretty eyes.” But that’s as far as and why people want portraits of them, too. she takes creative embellishment.

“Pets are more like family than they “I definitely want to capture their likewere in the ’70s,” Ellinger said. nesses,” Ellinger said.

To contact Ellinger, call 815-715-8744 Even as a child, Ellinger said, she preor message her on Facebook through the ferred making art to play. While other chilPeople, Places & Paws Artwork by Terri Ellinger page. dren played baseball and football, Ellinger

Photo provided

“Western Avenue Victorian House” by Terri Ellinger portrays a colorful abode.

Photo provided

“Susie and Teca” by Terri Ellinger is an example of the pet portraits she frequently creates.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

A&E

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How to submit

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

| A&E

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A&E CALENDAR ONGOING • Joliet Junior College Area High School Art Exhibition – From Dec. 1 through Dec. 11, Joliet Junior College, Laura Sprague Art Gallery, J-Building, 1215 Houbolt Road, Joliet. Call gallery director Joe Milosevich at 815-280-2423 or 815-280-2223.

• “Innocent Dawn” by Roger Carlson – Through Dec. 12, Gallery Seven, 116 North Chicago St., Joliet. Reverse paintings by Roger Carlson. Call 815-483-4310, email gallery7@ymail.com or visit www.galleryseven.net.

• Tune in to WLRA-FM for holiday music 24 hours a day, seven days a week, from Thanksgiving Day through Christmas Day. Listeners can tune in via radio at 88.1 FM, online at www.lewisu.edu/wlra or iHeartRadio, as well as through a mobile device through the WLRA / United Way Christmas Music app. For information, visit www. lewisu.edu.

• Santa’s Mailbox – Dec. 1 to Dec. 10, Arrowhead Community Center, 24856 West Eames St., Channahon. Santa promises to write back all children who put a letter in this mailbox. Must include self-addressed stamped envelope.

Nov. 27 • Teddy Bear Tea & Santa’s Workshop – 9:30 & 11:30 a.m., Rialto Square Theatre, 102 N. Chicago St., Joliet. Buy tickets by calling 815-726-6600 or 800-9822787, or visiting www.ticketmaster.com or www.rialtosquare. com.

• Light up the Holidays – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Joliet Area Historical Museum, 204 Ottawa St., Joliet. Call 815-723-5201 or visit www.jolietmuseum.org/ special-events.

• Home for the Holidays – Through Nov. 29, Morris Retail Association, 220 Liberty St., Morris.

Visit shopmorrisil.com/.

• Dave Rudolf – Christmas With Rudolf Family Show – 1:30 p.m., Rialto Square Theatre, 102 N. Chicago St., Joliet. Buy tickets by calling 815-726-6600 or 800-9822787, or visiting www.ticketmaster.com or www.rialtosquare. com.

• Home for the Holidays annual Lighted Holiday Parade – 5:30 p.m. Parade starts at the corner

of Franklin & Washington streets, continues north on Liberty Street and ends at Chapin Park. For information, call 815-941-0245 or 815-474-2670.

• Light Up the Holidays Festival and Parade – 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., downtown Joliet. Carolers in Van Buren Plaza at 5 p.m.

Tree-lighting is at 5:15. Parade begins at 5:30 p.m. For information, visit jolietdowntown.com.

• The Lego Movie – 3:30 p.m., Rialto Square Theatre, 102 N. Chicago St., Joliet. Buy tickets by calling 815-726-6600 or 800-9822787, or visiting www.ticketmaster.com or www.rialtosquare. com.

• Jerry Armstrong’s “Legends of Las Vegas” – Doors open at 5 p.m., White Fence Farm, 1376 S. Joliet Road, Romeoville. One-man show. Includes dinner. For tickets, call 1-800 838 3006 or visit www. armstrongentertainment.org.

• The Black Dahlia Murder, Iron Regan, Goatwhore, Entheos & Artificial Brain – 8 p.m., 22 W. Cass St., Joliet. Call 815-666-8079 or visit www. thetreeofjoliet.net.

• The Regressors – 9 p.m., Chicago Street Pub, 75 N. Chicago St., Joliet. Call 815-727-7171 or visit www.chicagost.com.

• Spoken Four – 9 p.m., Harrah’s Casino, Stage 151, 151 N. Joliet St., Joliet. Call 815-7407800 or visit www.harrahsjoliet. com.

E. Ninth St., Lockport; and 1911 S. Lawrence Ave., Lockport. For information, visit www.lockportpark.org.

• Kimi Hayes – 8 p.m. to midnight, Chapin’s East and Twin Rail Pub, 502 Twin Rail Drive, Minooka. Call 815-521-4000 or 815-735-9250.

• The Regressors – 9 p.m., Chicago Street Pub, 75 N. Chicago St., Joliet. Call 815-727-7171 or visit www.chicagost.com.

• DJ on the Casino Floor – 9 p.m., Harrah’s Casino, Stage 151, 151 N. Joliet St., Joliet. Call 815740-7800 or visit www.harrahsjoliet.com.

12. Register at 708-390-2401 or www.mokenapark.com.

• Art & Oil Painting – Event is from 7 to 9 p.m., Mondays, Dec. 7 to Jan. 11, Program Center, 10925 La Porte Road, Mokena. Age 16 and older. Register at 708-3902401 or www.mokenapark.com.

• Little Stars Sports Introduction Registration Deadline – Event is Wednesdays, Dec. 2-to Dec. 23, The Oaks Recreation & Fitness Center, 10847 La Porte Road, Mokena. Ages 3 & 4. Register at 708-390-2401 or www. mokenapark.com.

St., Lockport. Dinner and lecture.

Reservations required. Call 815223-1851.

• Tree Lighting Ceremony – 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Kansas & Oak Streets, Downtown Frankfort. for information, visit www.villageoffrankfort.com/calendar.

• Pat Spiroff – 8 p.m., Chicago Street Pub, 75 N. Chicago St., Joliet. Call 815-727-7171 or visit www.chicagost.com.

Dec. 4 • “Friday Night Out” Dinner Series – 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Joliet Junior College Renaissance Dec. 1 Center, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet.

• Christmas Radio Theater – 6:30 p.m., St. John the Evangelist Prepared by JJC culinary arts Nov. 29 students. For information, Susan • Gallery Seven Open House Episcopal Church, corner of 11th – Noon to 6 p.m., Gallery Seven, and Washington St., Lockport. For Stockwell at 815-280-1404 or sstockwe@jjc.edu.

116 North Chicago St., Joliet. Call information, call 815-834-1168.

• Family Fun Night at Ellis 815-483-4310, email gallery7@ • Honder Shaman’s Harvest House and Equestrian Cenymail.com or visit www.gallery– 8 p.m.,The Tree of Joliet, 22 W. ter – Ellis House and Equestrian seven.net.

Cass St., Joliet. Call 815-666-8079 Center, 13986 McKanna Road, • “Let There Be Christmas,” A or visit www.thetreeofjoliet.net.

Minooka.

Call 815-475-4035 or Cantata By Joseph M. Martin – visit www.ellishec.com.

3 p.m., St. Jude Catholic Church, Dec. 2 • Winter Wonderland & Tree 241 W. Second Ave., New Lenox.

• “Hooks, Needles and More” • Bloodies & Blues w/ T Bird – 6:30 to 8 p.m., Lockport Branch Lighting Ceremony – 6 to 9 p.m., Edward Hospital Athletic & Events Huck Band & Blues Jam Ticket Library, 121 E. 8th St., Lockport.

– 8 p.m., The Tree of Joliet 22 W. Bring needlework or craft project; Center, 55 Phelps, Romeoville. For Cass St., Joliet. Call 815-666-8079 chat and share skills. Call 815information, call 886-6222 or visit or visit www.thetreeofjoliet.net.

552-4230 or visit www.whiteoak- www.romeoville.org.

• Von Heidecke’s Chicago Fes- library.org.

• JJC Jazz Band Winter tival Ballet – “The Nutcracker” – • Coffee, Chords & Canvas – Concert – 7:30 p.m., Joliet Junior 2 p.m., Rialto Square Theatre, 102 6:30 to 10 p.m., The Treehouse, College, 1215 Houbolt Road, Joliet.

N. Chicago St., Joliet. Buy tickets 22 W. Cass St., Joliet. Call 708Naperville Jazz Band will open. For by calling 815-726-6600 or 516-6318. information, visit www.jjc.edu/ 800-982-2787, or visiting www.

• Three Rivers Book Club info/fine-arts or call 815-280ticketmaster.com or www.

7 p.m., Arrowhead Community 2223.

Nov. 28 rialtosquare.com.

Center, Channahon. Call 815-467• Lincoln-Way Central Mad6200.

• Design your own Candy rigal Singers – 7:30 p.m., Park Stocking – 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Gji’s Nov. 30 • Billy Sullivan & Cathy District Program Center, 397 S. Sweet Shoppe, 81 N. Chicago St., • Acoustic Open Mic Hosted Fleetwood – 7 to 11 p.m., “The State St., Manhattan. Register at

by Alex Hoffer – 8 p.m., ChiPub,” Quality Inn Hotel, 200 Gore 815-478-3324.

Joliet. For information, call 815cago Street Pub, 75 N. Chicago Road, Morris. Call 815-942-4200.

727-1500.

• ”In Solemn Stillness: ChristSt., Joliet. Call 815-727-7171 or • Punch Brothers – 7:30 p.m., • Candlelight – 10 a.m. to 9 mas at the Motherhouse” – visit www.chicagost.com.

Rialto Square Theatre, 102 N. p.m., downtown Plainfield. For 7:30 p.m.; also Dec. 5, University • Big D’s Birthday – Dennis Chicago St., Joliet. Buy tickets by information, visit www.plainfieldof St. Francis, Moser Performing Mann w/ Burn Halo w/ Black calling 815-726-6600 or 800-982chamber.com.

2787, or visiting www.ticketmas- Arts Center, 500 Wilcox St., • Visit with Santa – Plfd. Twp. Tide, SycAmour & The Relapse Joliet. Schola Cantorum, Singing ter.com or www.rialtosquare.

Community Center, 15014 S. Des Symphony – 8 p.m., The Tree Saints and the Concert Chorale com.

Plaines St., Plainfield. For informa- of Joliet, 22 W. Cass St., Joliet. will perform. For information, call Call 815-666-8079 or visit www. tion, visit www.plainfieldcham800-735-7500 or visit stfrancis. thetreeofjoliet.net.

Dec. 3 ber.com, www.plfdparks.org, or edu.

• Shots & Giggles Comedy • Troy Township Crafters – 1 call 815-436-8812.

• On the Off Chance w/ SpeNight – 9 p.m., Tin Roof, 158 N. to 3 p.m., Troy Township’s Com• Family Day at Big Run Wolf cial Guest Aly Moroni – 9 p.m., munity Center located at 25448 Ranch – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 14857 Chicago St., Joliet. Call 815-727Seil Road, Shorewood. Bring own Chicago Street Pub, 75 N. Chicago 0123 or visit www.tinroofjoliet.

Farrell Road, Lockport. $6. Call St., Joliet. Call 815-727-7171 or crafts. Free to Troy Township com.

588-0044, email bigrunwolf@ visit www.chicagost.com. residents. Call 815-744-1968 or • Young Artists Registration aol.com or visit www.bigrunwol• ARRA LIVE – 9 p.m., Harrah’s – Event is from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., visit www.troytownship.com. franch.org.

Casino, Stage 151, 151 N. Joliet • Telling Time in Ancient Mondays, Dec. 7 to Jan. 11, 2016, • Christmas in the Square St., Joliet. Call 815-740-7800 or North America – 6 p.m., Public Program Center, 10925 W. La & Festival of Trees – 1:30 to Landing Restaurant, 200 W. 8th visit www.harrahsjoliet.com.

Porte Road, Mokena. Ages 8 to 4:30 p.m., Central Square, 222

A&E BRIEFS

The Texas Tenors to perform in Joliet 33

Photos provided

Since their debut five years ago on NBC’s America’s Got Talent, The Texas Tenors have accumulated many awards and performed more than 800 concerts around the world. They will perform on Dec. 5 at the Rialto Square Theatre. Buy tickets at Ticketmaster. com or 800-745-3000. Pictured are JC Fisher, (from left) Marcus Collins and John Hagen of the The Texas Tenors.

Tony Bennett to appear at Rialto Square Theatre On Dec. 6, Tony Bennett will perform at the Rialto Square Theatre in Joliet. Tickets are on sale now.

Bennett’s latest endeavor is a collaborative jazz album with Lady Gaga, “Tony Bennett & Lady Gaga: Cheek To Cheek.” The album debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Top 200 album charts making Bennett, at the age of 88, the oldest artist to have a No. 1 album. Buy tickets by calling 815-726-6600 or 800-982-2787, or visiting www.ticketmaster. com or www.rialtosquare.com.

Minooka musicians marched in Macy’s parade Five students who graduated from Minooka High School are members of the University of Illinois Marching Illini, which marched in Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. Pictured are sophomore Maggie Conway, baritone; (from left) freshman Becca Alexander, trumpet; color guard member junior Lauren Armstrong; senior Colin Armstrong, tenors drumline and freshman Kyle Spindler, trombone.

Historical museum to revisit favorite past toys The Manhattan Township Historical Museum invites the community to revisit favorite toys from past generations while sharing holiday stories from 1 to 6 p.m.

Dec. 5 at 255 State St. in Manhattan.

Vintage toys and decorations will be on display and members of the Manhattan Township Historical Society will be available to discuss local history.

Frankfort Spirits offers tastings Photo provided

Photo provided

Beginning at 4 p.m. Dec. 5th, Jan Brett’s tour bus will be parked at the Coal City High School parking lot. Families are encouraged to take pictures with the bus before the event. Hedgie, one of Jan’s favorite characters from The Mitten and The Hat will also be on hand for pictures.

Guests raise their Frankfort Spirits at the Sunday tastings in the Loft at CD & ME at 23320 S. LaGrange Road in Frankfort. On. Dec. 11, Frankfort Spirits will be open late and offer special holiday gift packages during Frankfort Chamber of Commerce’s Midnight Madness. Visit frankfortspirits.com.

• Friday, November 27, 2015

promote her new book, “The Turnip.”

The event came about when Danielle JOLIET – The Joliet Junior College Fine Diamond, Head of Teen Department, Arts Department will present its Winter entered a contest that consisted of her Jazz concert at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 4, int the answering numerous, extensive essay Fine Arts Theatre at 1215 Houbolt Road questions to win the free visit from Brett. in Joliet.

The event takes place at 4 p.m. Dec. 5 The Naperville North High School Jazz at the Coal City High School auditorium.

Band, under the direction of Donald Doors open and Brett will do a drawing Stinson, will open the performance.

The JJC Jazz Band, under the direction illustration and presentation at 5 p.m., of Mr. Rich More, will perform “Duet” by with a book signing to follow.

For information or to order tickets, Neal Hefti, “Tall Cotton” by Sammy Nescall the library at 815-634-4552 ext. 112 tico, “Hoe-Down” by Oliver Nelson, “A Child Is Born” by Thad Jones, “One Mint or 116 for more information or to order Julep” by Quincy Jones, “No More Blues” your free tickets.

by Antonio Carlos Jobim, “Moten Swing”

by Buster and Benny Moten, “500 Miles High school Choir Students to High” by Chick Corea, “Sister Sadie” by perform in ILMEA District Choruses JOLIET – Twelve Joliet Township High Horace Silver and “Maiden Voyage” by School Choir students were recently Herbie Hancock. selected to compete in the Illinois Music Student soloists will include Leif Sebby (Plainfield) and Christian Bierma Education Association District One (New Lenox) on alto saxophone; Nancy Choruses.

Central students Zariya Butler and Lehman (Joliet) on tenor saxophone; Tyrique McNeal performed in the Senior Kerry Erb (Joliet), Ron Magiera (New Lenox), Dave Griesemer (Frankfort), and High ILMEA District One Vocal Jazz Ensemble and Senior Chorus.

Robyn Clarke (Plainfield) on trumpet; West students Alexis Smith, Rachel Vinny Basile (Joliet), Alex Paolone Hammond, Trevor Culbreth, Grace (Joliet), and William Cooper (Joliet) on trombone; Dana Goodman (Romeoville) Crumbaugh and Central student Michael Mendoza performed in the Senior and Michael Kovach (Joliet) on drums; Chorus.

Nick Kemp-Bystrzryki,(New Lenox) on Central student Moises Garcia perguitar, and Janice Murphy (Orland Park) formed in the vocal jazz ensemble. on piano.

All eight students participated in comAdmission is $5 for adults; $4 for senior citizens, non-JJC students, JJC facul- petitive auditions to secure their spots.

The performances took place Nov. 14 at ty and staff; and $2 for JJC students.

Downers Grove North High School.

For information, visit www.jjc.edu/ In addition, Central students Eamilia info/fine-arts or call 815-280-2223.

Baranowski, Dameon Birkett, Benjamin Kochevar, and Ameilyiea Wollenzien Coal City Public Library were selected for the ILMEA 9/10 wins visit from author District One Festival Honor Chorus. The COAL CITY – The Coal City Public Library District invites the community to 9/10 Chorus creates an opportunity for ninth grade singers who currently have author Jan Brett’s 2015 Tour. no ILMEA District 1 high school choral Coal City is the only Illinois stop Jan opportunities.

Brett will make on her 2015 Tour to

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

Joliet Junior College presents Winter Jazz concert on Dec. 4

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

34

PUZZLES CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

It is best to think first, play second

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Warren Buffett, who is a very keen bridge player, said, “The first rule is not to lose. The second rule is not to forget the first rule.”

No doubt he was talking about Berkshire Hathaway’s investments, but he might have rephrased for a bridge player: The first rule is to think before playing at the first trick.

The second rule is not to forget the first rule.

It should be written on everyone’s scorecard as an aide-memoire.

Apply it to this deal. How should South plan the play in six clubs after West leads the diamond jack?

If I had held the North hand, I would have responded two notrump, showing eight or more points and a balanced hand. That might have resulted in a contract of six no-trump, which could have been defeated by a spade lead.

In this auction, North’s raise to four no-trump was quantitative.

If North had rebid four clubs, that would have been the ace-asking Gerber convention.

South’s jump to six clubs showed a five-card suit, which North did well to pass.

There seem to be 12 winners: one spade, four hearts, two diamonds and five clubs.

However, to get all of those heart tricks, South needs a dummy entry.

This looks like the diamond ace, but if declarer ducks the first trick, East will win with the king and give his partner a ruff.

Declarer must win with dummy’s ace and unblock his queen. Then he can draw trumps, cash his two heart honors, and lead a diamond to force a dummy entry.

Exercise releases hormone that may help to lose weight

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

W E N D

O M A N

C A F E

I N E A R N E S T

M A M B A S

T I P N C O T A S N I K N E I O S R T K

E S O C C C A U N R N S P U P

L U S A T C T A O M R Y S

A P A R T

A R C O

I D O

R O L O S

E R S

T O T E M

F B O M B

I H O P M A G E B A L L A G E S C E K N O B D N A B A R R U Z Y Q S S E S T D I P Z I N E A D O N P O T S

T S A R S

A R E N A

S U N D A E S

D A M E S

P I N G R N E R Y F O O C O U E S P D O O J E A N U R K S I E S C K W Y S E S K I Y M A G E E T H W E E T

L O P E

S N A R E

T R A N S O M S

S N A G

L A C R D A M S C O C R O E T P C O T H E O B O L E C E T H T E O B L O Y S S

P R A Y E D

O S L O

D A N C E C R A Z E

L O A N

A L A W

• Write to Dr. Komaroff at www.askdoctork. com or Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.

32 Scientific discovery of 1869 33 Skinny 34 One party in the Crimean War 35 2008 Libertarian candidate for president 36 “The Two Towers” creature 37 McDonald’s order with about 340 calories 38 Alternative to a Ding Dong 39 “Make room!”

41 Babies 42 Favor-seeking sort 43 Posted 44 Hall-of-Famer Merlin Olsen and others, informally 46 ___ marks 47 Super Bowl party bowl 50 Source of a controversial 1976 Jimmy Carter interview

S A F E G I E T O M C O T H O N T O S A T

I D I O M C H I A A L T O

T O T I E

F O N D T E A K

S N E L L O P T S S S N S

53 Peer 54 Hit directly 55 Agape, say 56 Perfect places for hitting things

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3 Meander 4 Boom maker 5 “That’s impossible for me” 6 Flowers also known as tussie-mussies 7 Actor Jonathan, whose name sounds like it’s worth something 8 Skinny 9 Opposite of paleo10 Some modern deals 11 “It’s me again” 12 “Made like no other” brand 13 Make goo-goo eyes at 14 New Orleans N.B.A. team, informally 18 Opponents of the Reds, once 22 Captain of TV and film 23 Gets into hot water?

24 Chocolate candies in the shape of truncated cones 25 Not together 26 Twerking, e.g.

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PUZZLE BY EVAN BIRNHOLZ

27 McDreamy’s first name on “Grey’s Anatomy” 28 How a Reuben is made 29 Dad’s rival

40 Hoped beyond hope

47 Singer with the 4x platinum album “No Angel”

41 Datum on a birth announcement 48 Playing past regulation, 43 Fish resembling informally a stingray

31 Like some details 44 Sports org. with the Vare Trophy 34 Architectural crosspieces 45 ___ unto oneself 35 Complete dud 46 “Man who stabbed, so to 37 Impolite thing to speak, without drop offence,” in a 1911 novel 38 Splits, e.g.

49 They may be felt on a desk 51 Material for Voldemort’s wand 52 What lightning bolts do

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.

Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.

• Friday, November 27, 2015

If your goal is to lose weight, you want to increase the number of your brown fat cells and decrease the number of your white fat cells.

That’s exactly what irisin does: It turns white fat cells into brown fat cells. And those newly created brown fat cells keep burning calories after exercise is over.

That’s not all irisin does. It also helps prevent insulin resistance, a condition that leads to Type 2 diabetes. Type 2 diabetes, in turn, greatly increases the risk of getting heart disease and stroke – two of the most important causes of premature death.

Although Dr. Bruce Spiegelman did his studies in mice, he found humans have irisin, too.

It is very likely, though not proven, in humans irisin has effects similar to those found in mice.

Studies like these are just plain interesting, in and of themselves. They help us to understand better how our body works. However, the discovery of irisin also could have some very practical, and beneficial, applications. Theoretically, irisin could become a treatment to help us maintain a healthy body weight and reduce the risk of diabetes.

I doubt irisin will have all of the beneficial effects of exercise, because I’ll bet it’s only part of the way exercise improves health. And whether it someday becomes a medicine or not, we still have exercise itself – and exercise is free.

ACROSS 1 Rural activity in an urban legend 11 Acronym in casual dining 15 Place for vocal supporters 16 Wizard 17 Team-building exercise?

19 Certain pick in 17-Across 20 One-named singer who was a muse for Andy Warhol 21 Lexicographers’ concerns 22 Cap site 23 “The breath of art,” per Frank Lloyd Wright 24 Acts like a ham?

27 Turning point?

30 Looking at it a long time might make your head hurt 31 “Democracy in fashion,” per Giorgio Armani

L P G A

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff

Crossword

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

Dear Dr. K: You frequently write exercising regularly may be the best thing you can do to improve your health. But have scientists figured out what it is about exercise that promotes health?

Dear Reader: You’ve asked a very interesting question. Perhaps you’re thinking, as do some of my patients, exercise leads the body to produce certain natural chemicals that promote health. And if you could make pills out of those health-promoting chemicals, maybe you wouldn’t need to exercise.

Actually, research here at Harvard in the past few years may have made a step in that direction. The research is primarily in mice, but it probably applies to humans, as well.

When you exercise, your body chemistry changes. Muscles need a source of energy when they exercise; they get that energy by burning fat and sugar. That’s old news, but it’s only part of the story.

The scientists here discovered when muscle exercises, it releases a hormone called irisin that travels through the blood to fat cells. There are three types of fat cells: white, brown and beige. White fat cells store fat. Brown and beige fat cells burn fat.

We store fat in white fat cells for the same reason we store electricity in batteries. When we eat more calories than we burn through exercise, the extra calories have to go somewhere.

They’re stored partly as fat. Our distant ancestors in prehistoric times didn’t eat as regularly as we do. So when they found a meal, they really pigged out. In between meals, they got lots of their energy from white fat cells.

Brown fat cells don’t store fat; they burn it.

35

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

36

COMICS Arlo & Janis

Garfield

Big Nate

Frank & Earnest

Crankshaft

Soup to Nutz

Frazz

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Rose Is Rose

Blondie

Pearls Before Swine

Real Life Adventures

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips season coming, I want to offer a word of advice to parents who are considering having Santa photos taken of their children at the mall. I managed one of those concessions and saw the best and the worst of parenting. Forcing kids to get your memory photo of them screaming in terror is ridiculous, and I will add, not funny. Parents should take the time to ask the children if they want to see Santa. If necessary, the parent should be in the photo, too.

Don’t tell the kids to smile and show their teeth. They’ll look like the grill on a Ford.

Don’t wait until the last days, visit Santa when it’s really crowded, enter a long line and then complain the line is long.

And don’t assume it’s safe or the company cares. My boss told me I shouldn’t have background checks done because it “cost too much.” I ordered them anyway, and when the reports were returned, we had to have one of the Santas removed immediately from the floor. – Santa Helper In

Florida Dear Santa Helper: Thanks

for sharing your insight. I’m all for wanting to capture the memory, and during holiday time, temptation can be hard to resist. But forcing a child who finds Santa terrifying to sit on his lap for a picture doesn’t seem like great parenting to me. A better idea would be to wait until Christmas morning and take some candid shots of the child opening his or her presents at home.

That way, the smiles will be genuine and it will ensure a better outcome for everyone involved.

• Write Dear Abby at www. dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

• Friday, November 27, 2015

The Argyle Sweater

Dear Abby: I am 16 and a sophomore in high school.

As someone who is exposed to social media, I see many people emphasize sex as a sign of love. They seem to be saying a happy marriage cannot survive without sex.

My parents do not have sex and are distant with each other. I’d like to know if a happy relationship can survive abstinence from sex.

I don’t want to have sex until I’m married. Long-term relationships are not an exception. But guys expect the girls they date to have sex with them. Can you help me with this? – Abstaining In Alabama Dear Abstaining: Because someone “expects” you to have sex does not mean you are obligated to. The decision is a personal one, and if you prefer to abstain until after you are married, that is your privilege.

A girl who has sex with a boy as a way to hang onto him will be in for a disappointment. If the sex is all that’s keeping them together, he will soon wander when he becomes bored and look for another conquest.

You ask if a sexless marriage can be successful and use your parents as an example.

(Are you absolutely sure this is true? Or have you assumed it because they are not demonstrative around you?)

The direct answer to that question is, sometimes. No two couples are alike. Some stop having sex because they have lowered hormone levels, which makes them less interested. Sometimes one partner is unable to perform because of a medical condition. This doesn’t necessarily spell the end of the marriage. It all depends on the individuals and the situation.

On the other hand, other couples enjoy sex until they are in their 90s. As long as a husband and wife are in agreement about sex, the union can be a happy and lasting one.

Dear Abby: With the holiday

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

Teen questions connection 37 between sex and marriage

Beetle Bailey

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015

| TELEVISION & HOROSCOPE

38 FRIDAY TELEVISION

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

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Mod Fam TMZ (PG) (CC) Dish Nation TMZ Live (PG) Saving Hope ’ (14-V) Saving Hope ’ (14-L,V) (CC) !Noticiero Telemundo Chicago (N) The Simpsons How I Met Anger Anger !Noticias 66: !Noticiero (N) Treasure Guards (’11) !Noticias 66: !Noticiero (N) "Contacto Deportivo (N)

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Madea’s Family Reunion (’06) ››‡ Tyler Perry, Blair Underwood.

"Unbeaten: Berringer "Drive (N) "Ohio State Football Classic "Ohio State Football Classic "Drive "Michigan Football Classic "Tiebreaker Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry (PG-13’07), Kevin James I Now Pronounce You I Love Kellie Jamie Foxx Jamie Foxx Jamie Foxx Last-Standing Last-Standing Pretty Woman (’90) ››› Richard Gere, Julia Roberts. (CC) (4:47) Tommy Boy (’95) ›› I Am Chris Farley (’15) ››› Premiere.

Tommy Boy (’95) ›› Chris Farley, David Spade.

I Am Chris Farley (’15) ››› "Football (N) "Bulls (N) "Chicago Bulls "SportsNet (N) "SportsNet (N) "Football Week "Chicago Huddl "NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Indiana Pacers. (N) (Live) ’ Gold Rush: Pay Dirt (N) (PG-L) Gold Rush ’ (PG-L) (CC) Gold Rush (N) ’ (PG-L) (CC) Pacific Warriors (N) ’ (14-L) Gold Rush ’ (PG-L) (CC) Alaskan Bush People ’ (14) Bunk’d (N) (G) Best Friends Whenever (N) Austin & Ally Star-Rebels Star-Rebels Best Friends Whenever (G) Liv-Mad. Best Friends Bunk’d ’ (G) Bunk’d ’ (G) The Soup (N) I Love You Ocean’s Thirteen (’07) ››› George Clooney, Brad Pitt. (CC) Ocean’s Thirteen (’07) ››› George Clooney, Brad Pitt. (CC) "Football (N) "College Football Baylor at Texas Christian. (N) (Live)(CC) "SportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) "SportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) "Basketball (N) "College Basketball: Miami Invitational (N) "College Basketball (N) "College Basketball (N) (4:30) Planes The 700 Club ’ (G) (CC) Jingle All the Way (’96) ›› The Hunger Games (’12) ››› Jennifer Lawrence. In a dystopian society, teens fight to the death on live TV. Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive (N) Am. Diner Am. Diner Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Am. Diner Am. Diner Pirates of the Caribbean Avatar (’09) ›››‡ Avatar (’09) ›››‡ Sam Worthington. A former Marine falls in love with a native of a lush alien world.

Hitched for the Holidays (PG) (5:00) A Royal Christmas (G) Crown for Christmas (’15) Premiere. Danica McKellar. (G) A Princess for Christmas (’11) ›› Katie McGrath. (G) Tiny House Tiny House Tiny House Tiny House Tiny House Tiny House Hunters (N) Hunt Intl (N) Hunters Hunters Int’l Tiny House Tiny House Smartest Guy Smartest Guy Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars American Restoration ’ (PG) (5:00) Comfort and Joy (PG-L) Dear Santa (’11) Amy Acker, Brooklynn Proulx. (CC) All About Christmas Eve (’12) Haylie Duff. (14-D) (CC) Dear Santa (’11) Amy Acker.

How High (’01) Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 ’ (PG-L) 8 Mile (’02) ››› Eminem, Kim Basinger. (CC) Teen Mom 2 ’ (PG-L) Santa Hunters (’14), Breanna Yde (Y) (CC) Thundermans Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) 20 Feet From Stardom (’13) Oprah: Where Are They Now? 20 Feet From Stardom (’13) ›››‡ David Bowie.

Oprah’s Master Class ’ (PG) Oprah’s Master Class ’ (PG) Top Model America’s Next Top Model Forgetting Sarah Marshall (’08) ››› Jason Segel.

Forgetting Sarah Marshall (’08) ››› Jason Segel, Kristen Bell.

Cops (PG-L,V) Cops (14-V) Cops (PG-L) Cops (14-V) Cops (PG-L) Cops (14-L,V) Cops (PG-L,V) Cops (PG-L,V) Cops ’ (PG) Cops ’ (PG) Jail ’ (PG-L) Cops ’ (PG) Z Nation (N) Haven (14) (CC) Z Nation Skyfall (’12) ›››‡ Daniel Craig, Judi Dench. (CC) 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Cougar Town Cougar Town (5:00) Four Christmases (’08) Four Christmases (’08) ›› Vince Vaughn. (DVS) (4:30) North by Northwest The Land That Time Forgot (’75) ›› (CC) Lost Horizon (’37) ›››› Ronald Colman.

Jason and the Argonauts (’63) ››› Todd Armstrong. (CC) What Not to Wear (PG) (CC) What Not to Wear (PG) (CC) What Not to Wear (PG) (CC) What Not to Wear (PG) (CC) What Not to Wear (PG) (CC) What Not to Wear (PG) (CC) Camp Meeting Gaither Homecoming (G) Robison Joy of Music 10 Struggles Cross Talk The 700 Club ’ (G) (CC) (4:45) Wrath of the Titans The Incredible Hulk (’08) ››› (CC) (DVS) The Dark Knight Rises (’12) ››› Christian Bale. Batman faces a masked villain named Bane. (CC) (DVS) Teen Titans Regular Show: The Movie (’15) King of Hill Cleveland Jesus (N) Tim & Eric’s Pretty Face Aqua Teen Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum (N) Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Younger (14-L) Younger (14) Younger (14-L) Younger (CC) (5:00) The Princess Bride (’87) Premiere. (CC) My Cousin Vinny (’92) ›››‡ Joe Pesci, Marisa Tomei. (CC) Satisfaction (N) (14) The Royals (14) (CC) Law & Order: SVU Fast Five (’11) ››‡ Vin Diesel. Dom Toretto and company ramp up the action in Brazil.

Top Gun (’86) Back-Future II The Goonies (’85) ››› Sean Astin, Josh Brolin.

Back to the Future Part III (’90) ››› Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd.

FRIDAY HOROSCOPE

By EUGENIA LAST Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – It will be necessary to evenly divide your personal and professional responsibilities if you wish to reach your goals this year. Joint business ventures look promising once clear lines are drawn. A tumultuous personal issue will develop and, if handled properly, will lead to a closer connection.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Don’t underestimate the power of your opinion. Make the most of any group situations to initiate productive networking. Services, purchases and professional opportunities will develop from intelligent and shared discussions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Instead of looking

after everyone else, you should engage in some personal pampering. A short visit to a spa, a sporting event or even a shopping spree will help free your mind and ease your stress.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Participating in a cause close to your heart will give you the chance to make compatible and interesting contacts.

Delays regarding travel and communications are to be expected.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Be sure to evaluate the total cost before taking on any home renovations. Leave some funds available for an unexpected expense so you don’t incur debt and worry.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – It’s a good day to spend some quiet time reflecting on past dreams and goals. Unplug, unwind and write down the things you have accomplished and the goals you

have yet to achieve.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Remain cool. Expect obstacles and prepare to bypass them. Don’t give in to frustration, depression or self-doubt. You have what it takes to triumph.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Refrain from starting something new. Focus on completing tasks that you have been reluctant to finish. Taking on more responsibilities when you are already overdoing it will be costly.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – A business or educational seminar will motivate you to begin a new project. Be fair in your personal relationships.

Ensure that you are not burdening your loved ones with too many responsibilities.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – You will receive an enticing proposal, but before you jump on it, do your

homework. An impulsive leap to a new position will not bring the results you were hoping for.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Don’t expect everyone to favor your ideas. If you have your heart set on a certain activity or project, prepare to move forward on your own. The final decision must be yours.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – An eye for detail and meticulous record keeping will ensure that all of your personal papers are in tip-top shape. Leave some room for romance late in the day.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Invest in yourself.

Jumping into a fast-cash scheme will end badly.

Focus on education, apprenticeships and raising your qualifications and awareness. Greater satisfaction will come through learning and taking on challenges.

SATURDAY TELEVISION

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Frosty Frosty The Story of Santa Claus (G) !CBS 2 News at 10PM (N) (CC) The Good Wife (PG-D,L) (CC) 48 Hours (N) ’ (PG-V) (CC) CBS 2 Entertainment Tonight (N) ’ Saturday Night Live (14) (CC) Hollywood (N) Dateline NBC ’ (PG) (CC) !News (N) Saturday Night Live ’ (14) (CC) NBC 5 Kalahari’s Wheel Fortune "College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live)(CC) !ABC7 Eyewitness News (N) Castle (PG-L) ABC 7 !News (N) Two/Half Men !News/Nine (N) "NHL Hockey Chicago Blackhawks at Los Angeles Kings. (N) (Live) Bad Santa (’03) ››› Billy Bob Thornton, Tony Cox. (CC) WGN 9 Two/Half Men 3’s a Crowd Family Ties Family Ties Newhart (PG) Newhart (PG) Shade Eve. Shade 3’s Company 3’s Company Day at a Time Day at a Time ANT 9.2 The Ropers Member Favorites Classical Rewind 2 (My Music) ’ (G) (CC) Doc Martin — Seven Grumpy Seasons (N) ’ PBS 11 !Weekend (N) McL’ghlin (N) Focus-Europe Equitrekking Making Tracks New Tricks ’ (PG) (CC) Independent Lens ’ (14) Father Brown ’ (PG) (CC) PBS 20 Art in the Twenty-First Mike & Molly King of Hill King of Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy ’ Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers American Dad King of Hill Family Guy ’ CIU 26 Mike & Molly "AHL Hockey San Antonio Rampage at Chicago Wolves. (N) (Live) Gift For U (N) Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law Order: CI U2 26.2 Sanctuary (14) (CC) Lost in Space (G) (CC) Batman (G) Star Trek ’ (PG) (CC) Munster, Go Home (’66) ›› Fred Gwynne, Yvonne De Carlo.

Wonder Woman ’ (G) (CC) ME 26.3 Batman (PG) Hill Street Blues (PG) (CC) Hill Street Blues (14) (CC) Hunter ’ (PG) (CC) NYPD Blue ’ (14-L,S,V) (CC) NYPD Blue ’ (14-L) (CC) ME2 26.4 Hunter ’ (PG) (CC) Drop Zone (’94) ››‡ Wesley Snipes, Gary Busey.

Greased Lightning (’77) ›› Richard Pryor, Beau Bridges.

BNC 26.5 White Men Can’t Jump (’92) ››› Wesley Snipes. !News (N) Animation Domination Laughs (PG) FOX 32 "Pregame (N) "College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) ’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU ION 38 Law & Order: SVU "Titulares Tele. Videos Asom.

Decisiones Extremas (14-D) Parker (’13) ›› Jason Statham, Jennifer Lopez. (SS) TEL 44 !Que Noche! con Angelica y Raul ’ (SS) Rizzoli & Isles (14-L,V) (CC) Rizzoli & Isles (14-L,V) (CC) The Walking Dead (MA-L,V) The Walking Dead (MA-L,V) Crime File Bones (14-L,V) MY 50 "Inside; Bears "Bensinger "Solo Boxeo Shoot ’Em Up 21 Jump Street (’12) ››› Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum.

TF 60 Soy un Profugo (’46) Cantinflas, Emilia Guiu.

Sabadazo (14-D,L) !Noticias 66 (N) !Noticiero (N) Estrellados (N) (14-D) (SS) UNI 66 "Futbol Mexicano Primera (N)

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SATURDAY HOROSCOPE

By EUGENIA LAST Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Don’t be in too much of a hurry. Leave yourself some time for tranquility and introspection or you will burn out. A slower, methodical approach to life will bring the rewards you are looking for. Stick close to trusted and experienced allies when making critical decisions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Being too demanding will alienate the people you wish to collaborate with. If you have concerns, voice them, but not in such a way that you drown out everyone else.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Pick up the slack if a family member or colleague is overwhelmed with responsibilities. Insurance, estate or bureaucratic

issues will be complex and confusing, but you must deal with them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Don’t let emotional blackmail dictate your actions. Stand your ground when you are in a battle of wills with anyone who opposes you. Younger family members will be demanding.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – You will get the help you need if you approach the right people. Improve your list of contacts by joining service groups, engaging in community affairs or attending professional seminars.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – You will be feeling passionate. A current relationship will blossom. If you are single, don’t refuse an invitation that has the potential to lead to an introduction to someone

special.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Something you think is a bargain will not turn out so well. You will be remorseful if you spend your hard-earned cash and don’t receive what you are expecting.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Remind yourself of the positive things in your life. Dwelling on past regrets or missed opportunities will leave you depressed.

Moving forward works better if you stop looking back.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Maintain your self-respect. Take a deep breath and consider your words before you end up saying things you regret. A senior family member will offer sage advice.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Short-tempered colleagues will make your workspace volatile. Many negative

repercussions will transpire if you don’t remain neutral. Protect your reputation and position. Focus on making peace, not preparing for battle.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Don’t be so hard on yourself. You don’t need to feel melancholy if one of your projects or proposals is rejected. Keep trying and something or someone better will come along.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – A business or pleasure trip will result in mishaps. Make the best of whatever situation you face and avoid losing your temper. A sense of humor will bring good results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Your zest for life and adventure will make you susceptible to the lure of a risky venture. Exercise common sense before you take on something that will hurt your status or reputation.

• Friday, November 27, 2015

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

7:00

Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars (5:00) Home Alone (’90) ›››, Joe Pesci (CC) Home Alone (’90) ››› Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci. (CC) The Karate Kid (’84) ›››‡ Ralph Macchio. (CC) Dr. Dee: Alaska Vet (14) (CC) Pit Bulls and Parolees (PG) Pit Bulls and Parolees (N) ’ Pit Bulls and Parolees (N) ’ Pit Bulls and Parolees (N) ’ Pit Bulls and Parolees (N) ’ Mary Jane Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big Happy Family (’11) ›› Tyler Perry.

Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big Happy Family (’11) ›› Tyler Perry, Shad “Bow Wow” Moss.

"Drive (N) "College Basketball Cleveland State at Maryland. (N) (Live) "Women’s College Volleyball Penn State at Nebraska. (N) "The Final Drive "Drive Housewives/Atl. Burlesque (PG-13’10) ›› Cher, Christina Aguilera. (CC) Burlesque (PG-13’10) ›› Cher, Christina Aguilera. (CC) Cops Rel. Cops Rel. (5:30) Where the Heart Is (’00) ›› Natalie Portman, Ashley Judd. (CC) Bruce Almighty (’03) ››‡ Premiere. Jim Carrey, Morgan Freeman.

Kevin Hart: Laugh at My Pain Kevin Hart: Grown Little Man Half Hour (N) Half Hour (N) (4:15) The World’s End (’13) I Love You, Man (’09) ››› Paul Rudd, Jason Segel. (CC) "Football (N) "SportsNet (N) "High School Football IHSA Class 8A Championship: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) "IHSA State "SportsNet (N) "SportsNet (N) "H.S. Lites (N) "Football Week Fast N’ Loud (14-L) (CC) Fast N’ Loud (14-L) (CC) Fast N’ Loud (PG) (CC) Fast N’ Loud ’ (14-D,L) (CC) Fast N’ Loud ’ (14-D,L) (CC) Fast N’ Loud ’ (PG) (CC) Mighty Med Kirby Buckets K.C. Under.

Austin & Ally Jessie (CC) Girl Meets Girl Meets Jessie ’ (CC) Jingle All the Way (’96) ›› Premiere. (CC) Ever After: A Cinderella Story Oz the Great and Powerful (’13) ››‡ James Franco.

Oz the Great and Powerful (’13) ››‡ James Franco, Mila Kunis. (CC) (DVS) "Score (N) "College Football Florida State at Florida. From Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in Gainesville, Fla. (N) "SportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) "SportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) "College Football Mississippi at Mississippi State. (N) (Live)(CC) "Score (N) "College Football Nevada at San Diego State. (N) (Live)(CC) (5:30) The Incredibles (’04) ›››‡, Holly Hunter Wreck-It Ralph (’12) ›››‡ Voices of John C. Reilly.

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (’71) ››› Diners, Drive Am. Diner All-Star Gingerbread Build (N) Christmas Cookie (N) Outrageous Christmas (G) Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Christmas Cookie Challenge Fargo (MA) Mike & Molly (4:00) Iron Man 3 (’13) ››› The Avengers (’12) ›››‡ Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans.

Christmas Under Wraps (G) A Christmas Detour (’15) Premiere. Candace Cameron Bure.

Let It Snow (’13) Candace Cameron Bure, Jesse Hutch. (G) Moonlight and Mistletoe (G) Flip or Flop Flip or Flop All-Star Gingerbread Build (N) Property Brothers at Home House Hunters Reno (N) Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers at Home American Pickers (PG) (CC) American Pickers (PG) (CC) American Pickers (PG) (CC) American Pickers (PG) (CC) Christmas- Decades Ax Men ’ (PG) (CC) 12 Men of Christmas (PG-D,L) A Gift Wrapped Christmas (’15) Premiere. Meredith Hagner.

Christmas in the City (’13) Ashley Williams, Ashanti. (PG) (CC) A Gift Wrapped Christmas 8 Mile (’02) ››› Eminem, Kim Basinger. (CC) How High (’01) › Method Man, Redman.

Broad City ’ Broad City ’ Broad City ’ Santa Hunters SpongeBob Henry (N) Game (N) Nicky, Ricky Thundermans Full House (G) Full House (G) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Raising Whitley (14-L) Welcome to Sweetie Pie’s (N) Raising Whitley (N) (PG) Welcome to Sweetie Pie’s ’ Welcome to Sweetie Pie’s ’ Welcome to Sweetie Pie’s ’ Sex & the City Sex & the City Sex & the City A Cinderella Story (’04) ›› Hilary Duff. (CC) A Cinderella Story (’04) ›› Hilary Duff, Jennifer Coolidge. (CC) Rocky IV (’85) Rocky (’76) ›››› Sylvester Stallone. A heavyweight champ gives a club fighter a title shot.

Rocky V (’90) ››‡ Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. (CC) (5:30) The Bourne Ultimatum (’07) ››› Matt Damon. (CC) Live Free or Die Hard (’07) ››› Bruce Willis. America’s computers fall under attack. (CC) The Fifth Element (’97) ››› 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Big Bang Billy-Street Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Ghosts of Girlfriends Past (’09) ›› Matthew McConaughey.

Summer of ’42 Thing From Another World The Stalking Moon (’68) ››‡ Premiere. Gregory Peck.

To Kill a Mockingbird (’62) ›››› Gregory Peck, Mary Badham. (CC) (DVS) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (PG) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (PG) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (PG) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (PG) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (PG) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (PG) Chasing Leg Bringing Every Thought Pacific Garden Mission "Game On Paid Program Paid Program Cross Talk Gran Gozo Paid Program Paid Program Wanted (’08) (4:45) Red (’10) ››‡ Olympus Has Fallen (’13) ››‡ Gerard Butler.

Now You See Me (’13) ››‡ Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo. (CC) (DVS) We Bare Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Regular Show Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers American Dad American Dad Family Guy ’ Parasyte Parasyte Family Guy ’ Ghost Adventures (PG) (CC) Ghost Adventures (PG) (CC) Ghost Adventures (PG) (CC) Dead Files Revisited (N) (PG) The Dead Files (PG) (CC) Ghost Adventures (PG) (CC) (4:30) My Cousin Vinny (’92) Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Mod Fam Mod Fam Satisfaction (14) (CC) (DVS) NCIS ’ (PG-L,V) (CC) (DVS) NCIS ’ (PG-L) (CC) (DVS) NCIS ’ (PG-L,V) (CC) (DVS) NCIS ’ (14-L,V) (CC) (DVS) (5:29) Dirty Dancing (’87) ››› Jennifer Grey. (CC) Breakfast Club (’85) ›››‡ Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (CC) Footloose (’84) ››‡ Kevin Bacon. (CC)

TELEVISION & HOROSCOPE | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

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

“Wee White Kirk” Photo by: D. Quinn

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2015 Assorted Vintage – St. Nicholas Triple Dresser – Vintage, Solid Oak, Square Collection, includes houses, Hand Crafted, 9 Drawers, Solid figurines & accessories, $1-$20.

Wood $125. 815-436-4222 Email: cbar577329@aol.com 815-436-4222 or email: cbar577329@aol.com WOOL RUGS Wool Area Rugs – Oval 7' x 5', Large assortment Lemax Xmas Matching Rectangle 4'x 2.5' collectibles & accessories, never opened $1-$20 each.

Beige Color w/ Flower Border Great Condition - $150 for both 815-436-4222 815-436-5171 leave message Email: cbar577329@aol.com

Restaurant

PREP COOK

Full Time at Sports Bar in Southwest Suburbs.

Call 815-514-8980

FORKLIFT DRIVERS NEEDED

OFFICE CLEANING

BEAGLE “LACIE”

Please email resume to: midwestforkliftjobs@ uscold.com

911 DISPATCHER

Plainfield area. For more details go to www.wescom-9-1-1.org Deadline for application 1/4/16 4p

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

Hiring Superintendents and Project Managers!

For Commercial/ Industrial projects, must be willing to travel/relocate, minimum 10 yrs experience. OSHA training 30hr min, First AID/CPR Certified, scheduling & estimating exp. Experienced in projects ranging from $3Mil to $10Mil. Candidates email resume to: constructioncorp101@ gmail.com

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

Part Time evening hours Joliet & Morris areas Call 815-768-0208

Starting pay is $14.85.

Excellent Medical Benefits.

Full Time Position.

Shift Openings 2nd & 3rd shifts Minooka & Wilmington locations.

WANTED – CNA or Cook, Driver 24 hours or 4 hours per day.

Companion for New Lenox resident. Call 708-218-7050

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

The Herald-News Classified Call today to place your ad

Female, tri-color, spayed, young, about 20 pounds, micro chipped. Last seen at County Line Rd & Route 52 on Thurs, May 7 @ 6:30p.m. Please call 815-730-1157 or 312-504-9172 with any info.

REWARD FOR SAFE RETURN LOST CAT JOLIET BLACK & WHITE CAT, “JACK” SEEN NEAR LEEWOOD DR & CATHY REWARD !, 815-878-7467 630-636-8018

877-264-2527

COAT - WOMEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS

Vintage Holly Jolly Rock Santa Collectible $25. 815-436-4222 Email: cbar577329@aol.com

Size 6, long, winter, Calvin Klein, merlot color, $25.

815-838-8329

Men's St. John Bay brand, size large, 8 at $6/ea or all for $45.

815-254-1015

Ladies Coyote Jacket, with Lamb collar, Size S-M $50 815-274-2542

FLOOR SCRUBBER - Hoover floor scrubber with 2 round rotating brushes, scrubs & picks up liquid, great for any floor - $75.

815-436-5171

Refrigerator ~ Kenmore Kenmore Gas Stove

Almond color, works great, $75.

Kenmore Dishwasher

Black, $50. 630-904-6990

WILMINGTON

WSI is currently hiring Forklift Operators/ Material Handlers in Wilmington, IL

WE ARE HIRING !!

Brand New Warehouse - Clean, New Equipment - Expanding 3PL If you are a safety conscious individual who wants to showcase your industrial skills in an ideal work environment and have the opportunity for a career, we have the opportunity for you.

Skills you will need are as follows:

Load/unload trucks and verify accuracy of items on manifest Operate material handling equipment Identify, hold and segregate defective or damage material Complete paperwork per work instructions as required

Your skills and energy will get you:

An opportunity for a full time, permanent career $13/hour with performance reviews at 90 days, 6 month and 1 year Medical, Dental and Vision Paid vacations, sick time and holidays Profit Sharing/401k Quarterly performance bonus

Final candidates must possess a solid work history, pass pre-employment background and post offer drug screen/physical.

If you are ready for a position that rewards you for being a loyal and hard worker, send your resume to carriegibbs@wsi-ismi.com or fax to 815-476-1313

LOST SHELTIE KALLIE

Please do not call her . or chase her.

Email kiers12003@yahoo.com or call Kathy at (815) 353-8598 or Natalie at (309) 824-0107 Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/ PlaceAnAd 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

TRAIN ~ AMERICAN FLYER 50 years plus, mounted on a 8'x4' plywood table.

Has locomotive and coal car with 5 or 6 cars altogether, $250. 815-725-1763

Side x side with ice maker.

Almond color, works great! $150.

Forklift Operators / Material Handlers

PRICE GUIDES

Burley Beckett Basketball, Racing, and Basesball Guides, 50¢ each.

815-726-8803

Antique Dry Sink From the Early 1900's 30”W x 16”D x 34-1/2”T Truly an antique, $150. Serious Buyers Only 815-436-4222 Email cbar577329@aol.com Dept 56. Crystal Ice Palace special edition gift set in original box, excellent condition – retiring must sell $75 Call 815-436-4222 or email cbar577329@aol.com Large selection Vintage Ornaments, Decorations & More $5-$10 a box by appt. Call 815-436-4222 or email cbar577329@aol.com “Merry Christmas” by artist Sandra Kuck framed quality lithograph, signed & numbered 18 x 23” has Cert. of Autho. $50 815-254-1015

Baby Formula - Enfamil Premium Power Formula, 12.5oz can $8ea. 773-315-1700

TOOLS Heavy duty vehicle stand, 17” extends to 26” - $20; AIGO 14 pieces combination wrench set $15; electric sander/polisher Sears – all purpose cutting $10; guide $10. 815-436-8689

Knee Braces (2)

Used twice, paid over $1000, sell for $400/ea. 815-725-1348 Disc Player – Teac 5 Disc Player with Remote - $20 Call 815-485-8726

FREE! 32” JVC TV. 815-725-1317 Greer Childers Gym Bar by Body Flex, CD of Workouts, quick start guide, tape measure. Used Once $35 815-724-0312 Shapely Secrets by Greer Childers total body work out system 1 CD & 4 cassettes of workouts, $35 815-724-0312 Treadmill, manual – used 1 time In Motion T900 – fully assembled $50 815-724-0312

FREE Firewood, Cut Not Split You Pickup 815-210-8282

2 Matching Living Room/Family Room Chairs – Brown, sturdy material w/ small pattern, comfy & good looking, excellent condition, will share pictures $150. 773-315-1700 Bassett Double Dresser w/ Mirror, $75. Call 815-436-4222 or Email cbar577329@aol.com

CHAIN LAMP

Leaded glass opaque, $25.

Old wall mirror, $5.cfree 815-838-8329

Dinette Set – 2 pedestal solid med.

Oak table w/ 2 leafs, 6 chairs & 3 stools. $350/set 630-904-6990 Solid Wood Writing Desk Plainfield Cemetery, Section K needs TLC - $15.

2 plots available, $700/each OBO. Call 815-436-4222 630-907-7240, 540-544-7135 or Email cbar577329@aol.com

Christmas Décor - Animated Ice Skating Figure of Micky & Minnie Mouse dressed in red velvet, Great for show in windows or next to Xmas tree - $150.

773-315-9677 leave message Grandeur Noel fabric mache snowman $35 Grandeur Noel acrylic snowman family $45 Grandeur Noel porcelain santa on wheels $30 Grandeur 34pc. Victorian village $50 815-436-4222 e-mail for pics at cbar577329@aol.com Nativity Set – 1980's Anon, white, all porcelain, 14 pieces including stable & angel. Beautiful and in great condition - $250.

773-315-9677 leave message

Santa Tinsel Boots

Electric indoor/outdoor.

19”Tx15”Wx15”D, from Lowes.

Used one year, very good condition! Paid $50, asking $15.

815-254-1015

DVD's of JTHS Central

History & Memories (New) $15.00. 815-274-2542 Extension Ladder - 22' aluminum including rope, excellent condition $100. 773-315-1700 Mesh ribbon rolls, new (2) green 10 1/2” x 18' (1) green 18” x 15' (3) red/green 10” x 36' (4) $3.50/roll 815-254-1015 Powered by: MUGS ~ GLASS William Sonoma, “Snowy Forest” Set of 4, new and still in box, $15.

815-254-1015 Nesco slow cooker / roaster oven 2002 HYUNDAI S0NATA High miles, looks and runs 4 quart, w/cookbook. great! $2500 779-456-9152 Works great $12 Call anytime 815-744-5937 The Herald-News Sewing Machine Classified good condition $50 Baby infant car seat $50 It works.

12pm - 4pm 815-725-8285

Shower Curtains J. P. Penney with Liner, Double Swag with Tie-Backs and Liner, Matching Curtainwih Valance, $35/all.

2 New Pair Lined Long Drapes with Liner and Tiebacks, $50/all. 815-931-8737

3' Pine Christmas Tree; 20” Nut Cracker; 1994 Baby Girl First Christmas Heirloom Collection, $30 for all, will separate 815-729-4336 or 815-723-3332 9' Christmas Tree w/ very full & beautiful.

Great for any home $125. 773-315-1700

DON'T NEED IT? SELL IT FAST! The Herald-News Call 877-264-2527

NOTICE PUBLICATION POLICIES This publication reserves the right to edit or reject any ads without comment. This publication is careful to review all advertising but the burden of truthful content belongs to the advertiser. We use standard abbreviations and we reserve the right to properly classify your ad. All ads are subject to credit approval.

We reserve the right to require prepayment. We accept cash, check, Visa, Mastercard, Discover, and American Express.

CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad the first day it is published. If you see an error, call us immediately and it will be corrected for the next available publication date. Our liability is for only one publication date and shall not exceed the total cost of the first day of publication.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015 •

JOLIET, Lg. 1 BR, wood floors, enclosed porch, gas & water included. Sec. 8 welcome, $900/mo. 815-272-5836

Jolietrentalunits.com

!!!!!!!!

CLASSICS WANTED

Studio/1BR, utilities included.

Elevator, Laundry, Guest Library, Near Bus & Downtown. $115-$160/wk. $499-$694/mo.

815-726-2000

Restored or Unrestored

Lemont Studio Apt. $560/mo. includes stove, refrigerator, heat, garbage pick up. Furnished or Unfurnished 630-779-5767

Vintage Motorcycles

Rockdale Lower 2BR

Cars

Domestic/ Import Cars: Mercedes, Porsche, Corvette, Ferrari's, Jaguars, Muscle Cars, Mustang, Mopars

$$ Top $$ all makes, Etc.

All new, 1 car off St, $700/mo + sec, no pets. 815-439-1065

West of St. Joe's Hosp, Spotless

2BR w/balcony all new carpet, appl, D/W, ceil fans, 2 A/C, elec entry, avail now. 815-744-1155

Essington Rd, Pretty 2BR, 1.5BA New carpet, appl, D/W, micro, ceil fans, 2 A/C, blinds, elec entry.

Free carport.

815-744-5141

AVAILABLE NOW!!

!!!!!!!!

MOTORCYCLES WANTED

JOLIET PARKVIEW ESTATES 2BR Duplexes starting at $925 per/mo and Single Family Homes Call for move in Specials!

815-740-3313 www.parkviewestates.com

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PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR MORGAN STANLEY HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 2005-2 MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES, PASS-THROUGH SERIES 2005-2, Plaintiff, Vs. ROBERT L. JOHNSON; CHRISTINA ANN JOHNSON; EXETER TITLE COMPANY; ASPEN MEADOWS ASSOCIATION; HOMEOWNERS COLLECTION PROFESSIONALS, INC; THE COUNTY OF WILL; OWNERS AND UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, NON-RECORD Defendants.

15 CH 1370 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU: ROBERT L. JOHNSON CHRISTINA ANN JOHNSON ASPEN MEADOWS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS That this case has been commenced in this Court against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to-wit: LOT 32, IN ASPEN MEADOWS UNIT 3, A SUBDIVISION OF THAT PART OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 36 NORTH, RANGE 9, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED JULY 22, 1999 AS DOCUMENT NO. R99-91792 IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. COMMONLY KNOWN AS 2012 Alpine Way, Plainfield, IL 60586 PIN # 06-03-32-208-032-0000 and which said Mortgage was made by: Robert L. Johnson and Christina Ann Johnson, his wife, the to Wilmington Mortgagor(s), Finance, a division of AIG Federal Savings Bank as Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County, Illinois, as Document No. R 2005015641; and for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law and that the said suit is now pending.

NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the Office of the Clerk of this Court, Pamela J. McGuire Clerk of the Circuit Court 14 W Jefferson Street, Joliet, IL 60432 on or before December 21, 2015, A DEFAULT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU AT ANY TIME AFTER THAT DAY AND A JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRAYER OF SAID COMPLAINT. Potestivo & Associates, P.C. 223 W. Jackson Boulevard, Ste. 610

Chicago, IL 60606 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you are advised that this law firm is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

Our File No.: C14-03134 I675914 (Published in the Herald-News November 20, 27, 2015 December 4, 2015)

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 12TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT, CHANCERY DIVISION Republic Bank of Chicago Plaintiff vs Colleen M. Fagust a/k/a Colleen M. Fagust-Kubbins, Charles France, Unknown Owners, Unknown and Non-Record Tenants Claimants, Defendants 2015CH 02038 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Colleen M. Fagust a/k/a Colleen M. FagustKubbins, Charles France, Unknown Owners, Unknown Tenants and Non-Record Claimants, Defendant (s) in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Will County, Illinois, by the Plaintiff against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to-wit: LOT 2 IN CINNAMON CREEK UNIT 1A, LOT 17, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE EAST HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 10, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED JUNE 12, 1975 AS DOCUMENT R75-14237, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PIN: 12-02-10-402-030 COMMON ADDRESS: 220 Aspen Drive, Bolingbrook, IL 60440 and which said Mortgage was made by: Colleen M. Fagust a/k/a Colleen M. Fagust-Kubbins the Mortgagor(s), to Silver Bancorp,Inc. as Mortgage Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County, Illinois, as Document No.R2004118290.; and for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law and that the said suit is now pending.

And for such other relief prayed; that summons was duly issued out of the said Will County Judicial Circuit Court against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is now pending.

YOU MAY STILL BE ABLE TO SAVE YOUR HOME. DO NOT IGNORE THIS DOCUMENT. By order of the Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, this case is set for Mandatory Mediation on January 7, 2016 at 1:00 p.m. at the Will County Court Floor (Arbitration Annex-3rd Center), 57 N. Ottawa St., Joliet, Illinois. A lender representative will be present along with a court appointed mediator to discuss options that you may have and to pre-screen you for a potential

mortgage modification.

YOU MUST APPEAR ON THE MEDIATION DATE GIVEN OR YOUR RIGHT TO MEDIATION WILL TERMINATE. NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESS YOU, the said above defendant(s), file your answer to the complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the Office of the Clerk of Will County Circuit Court, at the Courthouse, in the City of Joliet, Will County, Illinois, on or before the December 28, 2015, default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint.

Pamela J. McGuire Clerk of the Court 14 W. Jefferson St. Joliet, IL 60432 Stahl Cowen Crowley Addis LLC 55 W. Monroe, Suite 1200 Chicago, Illinois 60603 Phone: 312.641.0060 I676846 (Published in the Herald-News November 27, 2015 December 4, 11, 2015)

PUBLIC NOTICE J PETERMAN LEGAL GROUP LTD. IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC, Plaintiff, VS. Maria Lopez; Unknown Spouse or Civil Union Partner of Maria Lopez; Atlantic Credit & Finance Special Finance Unit, LLC; UNKNOWN OWNERS; NON-RECORD and UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS; TENANTS AND OCCUPANTS, Defendant(s).

15CH 2051 239 Malibu Drive Bolingbrook, IL 60440 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

BY PUBLICATION The requisite Affidavits for Publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, defendants UNKNOWN OWNERS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, that the above-entitled mortgage foreclosure action was filed on September 28, 2015, and is now pending.

The names of all plaintiffs and the case number are identified above.

The court in which this action was brought is identified above.

The names of all title holders of record are as follows: Maria Lopez The legal description of the mortgaged real estate sufficient to identify it with reasonable certainty: LOT 29 IN BLOCK 1 IN SUGARBROOK UNIT NO. 4, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 10, EAST OF THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED NOVEMBER 13, 1969 AS DOCUMENT NO. R69-20989, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. or A common address description of the location of the real estate: 239 Malibu Drive,

Bolingbrook, IL 60440 Identification of the Mortgage sought to be foreclosed: Name of Mortgagor: Maria Lopez Name of Mortgagee: Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC, as assignee of W.J. Bradley Mortgage Capital, LLC, as assignee of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for W.J. Bradley Mortgage Capital, LLC Date of Mortgage: 12/26/2013 Date of Recording: on Mortgage recorded 01/10/2014; First Assignment recorded on 03/26/2015; Second recorded on Assignment 09/08/2015 County Where Recorded: Will Identification of Recording: Mortgage Document No. R2014002428; First Assignment Document No. R2015025766; Second Assignment Document N. R2015077400 NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, defendants UNKNOWN OWNERS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, file your answer to the Complaint for Foreclosure in this cause or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the Circuit Court of Will County, IL, 14 W. Jefferson Street, 8th Floor, Joliet, IL 60432, on or

before December 21, 2015, default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a Judgment for Foreclosure may be entered in accordance with the prayer in the Complaint for Foreclosure.

Diana Rdzanek, ARDC 6306800 J Peterman Legal Group Ltd. Attorneys for Plaintiff 165 Bishops Way, Suite 100 Brookfield, WI 53005 T. 847.464.8089 I676033 (Published in the Herald-News 20, 27, 2015 November December 4, 2015)

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY - JOLIET ILLINOIS FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION ("FANNIE MAE"), A CORPORATION ORGANIZED AND EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PLAINTIFF VS DIANE LISKE A/K/A DIANE F LISKE; OWNERS AND UNKNOWN NON RECORD CLAIMANTS DEFENDANTS

CLASSIFIED 41 15 CH 2176 1210 RIVERVIEW DRIVE JOLIET, IL 60431 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN YOU, DIANE LISKE A/K/A DIANE F LISKE; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS; defendants, that this case has been commenced in this Court against you and other defendants, asking for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to wit: THE NORTHERLY 36.18 FEET OF LOT 20 IN RIVER GLEN SUBDIVISION UNIT THREE B, A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE SOUTH HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 3 TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH RANGE 9 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED JULY 3, 2002, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R2002-108401 IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as: 1210 RIVERVIEW DRIVE JOLIET, IL 60431 and which said Mortgage was made by, DIANE LISKE A/K/A DIANE F LISKE; Mortgagor (s), to JP MORGAN

PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PRE-QUALIFICATION AND NOTIFICATION OF BID FOR BID RELEASE 1 NEW REED CUSTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BRAIDWOOD, IL Gilbane Building Company, Construction Manager, for and acting on behalf of Reed Custer Community Unit School District #255U Board of Education, is receiving pre-qualification applications from interested contractors for the New Reed Custer Elementary School Project. The project consists of a new two story elementary school approximately 105,000 square feet, to be built on the existing school site. Construction consist of concrete foundations, load bearing masonry walls, structural steel framing, precast floor decks and metal and precast roof decks. Upon completion of the new school, the existing school will be demolished. Site improvements consist of parking lots, drives utilities and playgrounds. The Architect for this Project is STR Partners, LLC. BP # Description

BP # Description

02A Building Demolition Work 03A Concrete Work 04A Masonry Work 05A Structural Steel & Misc. Steel Work 06A General Trades Work 07A Roofing Work 08A Glass & Glazing Work 09A Acoustical Ceiling & Drywall Work

11A Food Service Equipment Work 21A Fire Protection Work 22A Plumbing Work 23A HVAC Work 26A Electrical Work 31A Site Work

The bid documents will be distributed to pre-qualified bidders on or about Monday, November 23, 2015. A Pre-Bid Conference will be held on Tuesday, December 1, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. local time at Reed Custer Intermediate School, 162 South School Street Braidwood, IL 60408. The Proposals will be due on Tuesday, December 22, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. at Reed Custer High School, 249 Comet Drive Braidwood, IL 60408.

To bid this project, bidders must be qualified by Gilbane Building Company. The prequalification application is to be completed online at www.ibidpro.com. Questions regarding the prequalification application procedure should be directed to Diedrie Hines at 773/695-3551 or dhines@gilbaneco.com.

Bid Security in the form of a bid bond in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the base bid is required from all Bidders. No other forms of Bid Security will be accepted. Guarantee Bonds in the form of a Performance Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bond in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the bid will be required from the awarded Bidder. The work will be done in accordance with the Contract Documents. “FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS INVITATION TO BID WILL RESULT IN THE DISQUALIFICATION OF THE BIDDER”.

This contract calls for the construction of a “public work,” within the meaning of the Illinois Prevailing Wage Act, 820 ILCS 130/.01 et seq. (“the Act”). The Act requires contractors and subcontractors to pay laborers, workers and mechanics performing services on public works projects no less than the “prevailing rate of wages” (hourly cash wages plus fringe benefits) in the county where the work is performed. For information regarding current prevailing wage rates, please refer to the Illinois Department of Labor's website at: https://www.illinois.gov/idol/Laws-Rules/CONMED/Pages/Rates.aspx. All contractors and subcontractors rendering services under this contract must comply with all requirements of the Act, including but not limited to, all wage, notice and record keeping duties.

Reed Custer Community Unit School District #255U and Gilbane Building Company reserve the right to reject any or all bids. All information submitted as part of this process shall be considered public information under the State Freedom of Information Act unless specifically disclosed on the applicable information by the Bidder.

Challenges to such exemptions shall be defended solely by the Bidder.

Bidders who are not pre-qualified in accordance with this Advertisement will have their bids returned unopened.

(Published in the Herald-News November 27, 2015.) 1136391

42 CLASSIFIED (s), CHASE BANK, N.A. Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of WILL County, Illinois, as Document No. R201301195; and for other relief.

UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the Office of the Clerk of this County, Pamela J. McGuire Clerk of the Court 14 W Jefferson Suite 212 Joliet, Illinois 60432 on or before December 28, 2015, A JUDGMENT OR DECREE

BY DEFAULT MAY BE TAKEN AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF ASKED IN THE COMPLAINT. YOU MAY STILL BE ABLE TO SAVE YOUR HOME. DO NOT

• Friday, November 27, 2015 • The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com IGNORE THIS DOCUMENT. By order of the Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Circuit Court, this case is set for Mandatory Mediation on 1/12/16 at 1:00 p.m. at the Will County Court, Annex 3rd Floor (Arbitration Center) 57 N. Ottawa Street, Joliet, Illinois. A lender representative will be present along with a court appointed mediator to discuss options that you may have and to pre-screen you for a potential mortgage modification. For further information on the mediation process, please see the attached NOTICE OF MANDATORY MEDIATION. YOU MUST APPEAR ON THE MEDIATION DATE GIVEN OR YOUR MEDIATION WILL BE TERMINATED.

Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, the firm of Pierce & Associates is deemed to be a debt collector and any information we receive will be used for that purpose.

PIERCE & ASSOCIATES Attorneys for Plaintiff Thirteenth Floor 1 North Dearborn Chicago, Illinois 60602 Tel. (312) 346-9088 Fax (312) 346-1557 PA 1507018 I676161 (Published in the Herald-News November 27, 2015 December 4, 11, 2015) BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY - JOLIET ILLINOIS RESIDENTIAL CREDIT SOLUTIONS, INC, PLAINTIFF VS VIKKI L. GARDNER A/K/A VIKKI JOHNSON; PLAINFIELD MEADOWS OWNERS' ASSOCIATION; ILLINOIS HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY; FIRST AMERICAN MARQUETTE BANK; BANK; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND RECORD CLAIMANTS NON DEFENDANTS 15 CH 2191 25 WASHINGTON COURT

PLAINFIELD, IL 60544 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN YOU, VIKKI L. GARDNER A/K/A VIKKI JOHNSON; PLAINFIELD MEADOWS OWNERS' ASSOCIATION C/O DANIEL J HAUMANN; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS; defendants, that this case has been commenced in this Court against you and other defendants, asking for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to wit: UNIT 2 AREA 2 LOT 3 IN ESSINGTON COMMONS TOWNHOMES UNIT NO. 2, A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE WEST 1/2 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 36 NO NGE 9 EAST OF

36 NORTH, RANGE 9 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED DECEMBER 10, 1973, AS DOCUMENT NO. R73-36227, AND CERTIFICATE OF CORRECTION RECORDED JULY 23, 1975, AS DOCUMENT NO. R7518684, AND ALSO EASEMENTS FOR THE BENEFITS OF ABOVE SET FORTH IN DECLARATION RECORDED AS DOCUMENT NO. R79-5632, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as: 25 WASHINGTON COURT PLAINFIELD, IL 60544 and which said Mortgage was made by, VIKKI L. GARDNER A/K/A VIKKI JOHNSON; Mortgagor (s), to MARQUETTE

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(s), BANK Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of WILL County, Illinois, as Document No. R200513183; and for other relief.

UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the Office of the Clerk of this County, Pamela J. McGuire Clerk of the Court 14 W Jefferson Suite 212 Joliet, Illinois 60432 on or before December 28, 2015, A JUDGMENT OR DECREE

BY DEFAULT MAY BE TAKEN AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF ASKED IN THE COMPLAINT. YOU MAY STILL BE ABLE TO SAVE YOUR HOME. DO NOT IGNORE THIS DOCUMENT. By order of the Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Circuit Court, this case is set for Mandatory Mediation on January 12,2016 at, 1:00 p.m. at the Will County Court, Annex 3rd Floor (Arbitration Center) 57 N. Ottawa Street, Joliet, Illinois. A lender representative will be present along with a court appointed mediator to discuss options that you may have and to pre-screen you for a potential mortgage modification.

For further information on the mediation process, please see the attached NOTICE OF MANDATORY MEDIATION. YOU MUST APPEAR ON THE MEDIATION DATE GIVEN OR YOUR MEDIATION WILL BE TERMINATED. PIERCE & ASSOCIATES Attorneys for Plaintiff Thirteenth Floor 1 North Dearborn Chicago, Illinois 60602 Tel. (312) 346-9088 Fax (312) 346-1557 PA 1504944 I676204 (Published in the Herald-News November 27, 2015 December 4, 11, 2015)

LLC, Plaintiff, vs.

Anthony W. Reyes, et al., Defendants.

Case No. 2015CH2391 The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Unknown Owners and Non-record Claimants, defendants in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of the 12th Judicial Circuit, Will County, Illinois, Chancery Division, by the said plaintiff against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows: to-wit: Lot 193, in Brookside Subdivision Phase 1, being a part of the South 100 acres of the West 1/2 of Section 29, Township 36 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded October 4, 1995, as Document No. R95-75244, in Will County, Illinois.

Commonly known as: 6013 Brookridge Drive, Plainfield, IL 60586. P.I.N.: 03-29-305-008 Mortgagors: Anthony W. Reyes and Karen G. Reyes.

Mortgagee: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems Inc. solely as nominee for Mortgage Lenders Network USA Inc. Recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County, IL, as Document No. R2006121589.

Present owners of the property are the above mentioned mortgagors.

Notice is also given you that the said Complaint prays for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is now pending.

Now, therefore, unless you, the said above named defendants, file your answer to the Complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Will PUBLIC NOTICE County, IL, on or before May 20, 2016, default may be entered STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF against you at any time after that Will, In the Circuit Court of the day and a Judgment entered in ac12th Judicial Circuit, Will Coun- cordance with the prayer of said ty, Illinois, Chancery Division, Complaint.

This is an attempt to collect a debt Partners for Payment Relief DE II, pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Pr tic Act, and info atio LLC, Plaintiff,

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CLASSIFIED 43

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SALARY SCHEDULE OF GROSS PAYMENTS FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL AND NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL Salary Range: Less Than $25,000: ADAMS, PHYLLIS; AEGERTER, SUSAN; AGUIRRE, MARIA ELENA; ANTRIM, ERIN; AVERY, TERESA; BAIRD, JANINE; BALSLEY, MARVIN P; BARNETT, KEVIN T; BATES, BOBBI; BELL, DOLLICIA; BERSANO, GERALD S; BICK, NANCY; BLAHA, KAREN; BOBBE, SHANNON M; BOERSMA, LISA M; BOSE, WILLIAM D; BRADY, MARIE; BREGAR-COOLEY, AMBER; BRICK, JILL J; BRODEUR, AMY; BROZEK, SANDRA; BRYLL, LAURA; BUARI, OLUFUNMI PAULA; BUETTNER, ALLISON; BYRD, KATHLEEN M; CAMPBELL, ANNE G; CARLSON, CHRISTINE A; CARLSON, TIMOTHY E; CAROLLO, SALVATORE F; CARTER, DEBORAH A; CASSANI, JAYNE M; CASTIGLIA, JILL; CHALUPNIK, STEVE; CHIGNOLI, MARY C; CIRINCIONE-ULEZI, NASIAH; COALSON, JUSTINE; COOKE, KRISTEN M; CORRAL, ADRIAN; COX, LIZ; CRANMER, PATRICIA; CRIDER, GERALDINE; DARE, ESTHER; DARLEY, CHRISTINE J; DEANE-SCHLOTTMAN, KATIE; DEBOIS-WEBER, DAWN D; DELONEY, GYRA D; DELROSE, MICHAEL; DEXTER, JENNIFER A.; DIRIENZO, NICHOLAS M; DURAN, RUBY E; ECKROAD, JENNELL A; EDMON, CONNIE; EIQUIHUA, ZULY D; ELLIS-BETTS, STELLA; EMPH, ELIZABETH; ESCALANTE, GABRIEL; EVANS, DIANE; FAIRMAN, MORGAN E; FANJOY, MICHAEL E; FISK, MICHAEL; FLANERY, PATRICIA; FLOWERS, DONNA; FLOWERS, MARTYN; FOSTER, JEFFERY; FUDACZ, KARRI; FUGGER, GARRETT D; GANNON, KELLI; GARAND, JULIE T; GARCIA, GUADALUPE; GARIBAY, GABRIELA; GEORGE, APRIL M; GEORGE, CATHERINE; GERL, CYNTHIA; GREER, our SANDRA P; GRETHER, MELANIE A; HALDORSON, RALPH; HARPER, SARAH; HARVEY, EMILY M; HAWKINS, FREDERICK; HEMMERLING, LIZETTE; HERNANDEZ, KATHERINE; HIGGINS, JEANETTE; HITT, JACQUELINE M; HOFFMAN, MARY LYNN; HOSEY, LATOYA M; HOWARD, CHARLENE; HUNTER, SARAH B; HUTCHENS, APRIL L; JACKSON, HOWARD; JOHNSON, AMY C; JOHNSON, DONTE S; JONES, CALANDRA; JONES, JEANNE; JORDAN, AMI; JOYCE, SEAN; KONICKI, ASHLEY M; KORRINGA, FRANCES; KOZINSKI, JENNIFER E; KRANCE, FRANCES; KRAUSE, JAROD; KUBIK, LAUREN M; KUSNIK, DEBRA; LANDEROS, MARIA; LANIOSZ, ELIZABETH A; LANTEIGNE, AIMEE M; LAWRENCE, TAWANDA; LEE, ANGELA D; LENAGHAN, MARY; LENZ, KATHRYN; LEWIS, ZELDA D; LINDHOLM, ELIZABETH; LONDON, HOLLY; LOWMAN, TIMOTHY; LUEDKE, DANA M; LUNDIN, ANNE; MADISON, ROSE M; MALIK, JUDITH M; MANNING-DOWD, ALICE; MARTINEZ, GILBERT; MARTINEZ, MARIETTA; MASIH, MARY Q; MCBRIDE, CHRISTINE; MCCORMICK, LAMELLIS N; MCGINN, MICHELE; MCMAHEL, MEGAN R; MCNAMARA, NORA T; MCNICHOLS, BRIAN K; METZ, BRENDA J; MEYER, FRANCES; MIERZWA, MICHELLE M; MIKUSKA, JULIA R; MITCHELL, ZANDRA; MOONEY, WAYNE A; MURAIDA, JEFFREY; MUTTI, MELINDA L; NEALY, TERESA; NELSON, PATRICIA J; NORTON, CAROL; NURCZYK, SUSAN M; OLIVO, ESTHER; OLSEN, JULIE A; OSTHEIM, CHRISTEEN; PACETTI, LESLIE A; PADOVICH, DERRICK E; PARHAM, NARISHEA; PARTIDA, CARMEN; PASTORE, TARYN M; PERKINS, THEA Y; PETERSON, DOREEN; PLACHER, PATRICIA M; PORTE, SHARON T; RAMIREZ MORENO, ISABEL; RAMIREZ, ARELIS; RAND, ROBERTA; RICHARDS, ASHLEY; RIFENBERICK, DAVID; RIFENBERICK, ELAINE; RODRIGUEZ, DESIREE; ROME, LEE; RUZANSKI, KATHLEEN; SADLER, PENNY L; SANCHEZ, JAZMIN; SATCHER, BETSY; SCHIEFELBEIN, JAMIE L; SERIO, SONIA B; SLICK, KRISTYN; SLICK, MARY; SMITH, MARY ANN; SORICH, DIANA; SPESIA, MICHAEL; SPIELMAN, THOMAS; SPRINGER, CHRISTINE; STEPHENS, RUFUS D; STRICKLAND, TRACY; STUBLER, MARY ANN; SUMMLION, COSANDRA A; SUSNER, SALLY ANNE; SWANSON, JOYCE M; SWARTHOUT, MARY; SWIDERSKI, JENNIFER; THOMPSON, TIMOTHY C; THOMSON, ERIN; TIMMS, MYRA; TORRES, SYLVIA; TRESTER, MICHELE; TUCKER, VICTORIA A; TUHOWSKI, JENNIFER; UMECKER, ADRIENE T; VAN DEVENTER, TINA; VAN ZET, MARSHA K; VICTOR, COURTNEY A; VIDICAN, MICHELLE; VILT, LORNA; WALSH, RICHARD; WASHINGTON, LUCY Y; WEBER, LINDSEY N; WEIL, DAVID; WEISENSEL, CHELSEA; WENTZ, LISA K; WHITE, NATALIE; WILCOX, MARY; WOOD-BEDI, ERICA; WOOLFORK, SIDNEY Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999: ALMAZAN, SUSANA; BALTAS, KIMBERLY A; BELUE, CHENISE; BENSON, LOVELL; BLACHUT, ANETA; BRANDENBURG, KRISTEN; BUCKINGHAM, MARLIE; CHENGARY, KATIE; CROCKER, MEGAN C; DAMORE, JOHN O; DARIF, JANICE ; DAVIES, JOSEPH R; DIAB, NEDA; DIAZ, VERENICE; DOUGHERTY, OCTAVIA J; EVERTS, AUDREY K; FABIS, ROBERT J; FILLMORE, STACEY; FITZ-HENLEY, RENE; FLANNERY, ANN; FRANCESCHINA, RICK D; FUJIWARA, ARIELLE; GALLEGOS, VANESSA; GRUNDON, ANDREA E; GUSTAFSON, DANIELLE ; HAMER, MELISSA R; HARRIS, JORDAN S; HARTWELL, ASHLEY N; HORRIGAN, ZOE G; JACKSON, NICOLE A; JACQUES, JULIE; JOHNSON, MARY N; KALMAN, LUKE; KEETON, JAMES D; KIM, ESTHER ; KOEHLER, NICOLE; LIND, NICOLE A; LOATS, TAYLOR; LUCKEY, SHANELLE; MCCARTHY, KELSEY M; MCCULLUM, ERIKA M; MCGANN, EMILY J; MEINTEL, RACHAEL; MELESIO, NORA; PAULSEN, JENNIFER K; PIEPENBRINK, VICTORIA; PILARCIK, ALEXANDRA M; POCH, JAMES E; REILLY, EMILY; RICHARDSON, SAMANTHA A; RUETTIGER, PATTI; SCIMECA, CHRISTINA; SOSSONG, CAROL; STACEY, LUKE; TAYLOR, SHIRLEY ; TEKAMPE, SUSAN E; TELLO, JESSICA; TERO MCFADDEN, DEBORAH; THOMAS, SANDRA; TILLMAN, MICHELLE; TRUJILLO, DESIREE; TYREE, REANNA ; VILLELA, FRANCISCO ; WHITE-WASHINGTON, TANJA; WILLIAMS, PAMELA ; WINTERS, LISA; YAROCKI, HAYLEY L; Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999; ALMAZAN, SUSANA; BALTAS, KIMBERLY A; BELUE, CHENISE; BENSON, LOVELL; BLACHUT, ANETA; BRANDENBURG, KRISTEN; BUCKINGHAM, MARLIE; CHENGARY, KATIE; CROCKER, MEGAN C; DAMORE, JOHN O; DARIF, JANICE ; DAVIES, JOSEPH R; DIAB, NEDA; DIAZ, VERENICE; DOUGHERTY, OCTAVIA J; EVERTS, AUDREY K; FABIS, ROBERT J; FILLMORE, STACEY; FITZ-HENLEY, RENE; FLANNERY, ANN; FRANCESCHINA, RICK D; FUJIWARA, ARIELLE; GALLEGOS, VANESSA; GRUNDON, ANDREA E; GUSTAFSON, DANIELLE ; HAMER, MELISSA R; HARRIS, JORDAN S; HARTWELL, ASHLEY N; HORRIGAN, ZOE G; JACKSON, NICOLE A; JACQUES, JULIE; JOHNSON, MARY N; KALMAN, LUKE; KEETON, JAMES D; KIM, ESTHER ; KOEHLER, NICOLE; LIND, NICOLE A; LOATS, TAYLOR; LUCKEY, SHANELLE; MCCARTHY, KELSEY M; MCCULLUM, ERIKA M; MCGANN, EMILY J; MEINTEL, RACHAEL; MELESIO, NORA; PAULSEN, JENNIFER K; PIEPENBRINK, VICTORIA; PILARCIK, ALEXANDRA M; POCH, JAMES E; REILLY, EMILY; RICHARDSON, SAMANTHA A; RUETTIGER, PATTI; SCIMECA, CHRISTINA; SOSSONG, CAROL; STACEY, LUKE; TAYLOR, SHIRLEY ; TEKAMPE, SUSAN E;

TELLO, JESSICA; TERO MCFADDEN, DEBORAH; THOMAS, SANDRA; TILLMAN, MICHELLE; TRUJILLO, DESIREE; TYREE, REANNA ; VILLELA, FRANCISCO ; WHITE-WASHINGTON, TANJA; WILLIAMS, PAMELA ; WINTERS, LISA; YAROCKI, HAYLEY L Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999: ACEVEDO, YAMAIRA; ACHTER, STEPHANIE; ACOSTA, CARA; ADAMS, TWANETTE; ADORNO, JENNIFER; AHERN, JENNIFER; ALBRECHT, ANGELA; ALBRIGHT, MELISSA; ALLHANDS, JOHN; ALMAZAN, SANDRA; ARIAS, PATRICIA; ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH ; ARNOLD-MACIEL, CATHERINE L; ARTHUR, JENNIFER N; ASHWORTH, REBECCA; ATWOOD, LUANN; AUDAIN, MELIKA W; BACKHOFF, ASHLEY; BAKEL, EILEEN; BAKER, MARGARET M; BALDERAS, GEORGIA; BANNON, SUSAN; BARK, JULIE; BARKER, JENNIFER R; BARNAS, SUZANNE; BARRON, MICHELLE L; BASSO, SHANNA; BATES, CHANSONETTE; BATES, DAWN; BAUER, MEGAN E; BAZAN, TERESA M; BELL, BRIAN; BENAITIS, ERIN; BENDIXON, KARINA; BENSON, ROSE; BERNARDIN, RACHEL A; BERNGARD, GRETCHEN; BERTINO-COCKREAM, JENNIF; BESSLER, MARY KAY; BHATTI, ZAHIDA; BLAESER, ERIC; BLAKE, MENDY M; BLEDSOE, SUSANNE; BLOUZDIS, WAYNE; BOEZEMAN, BETH; BOGHOSIAN, HELEN; BONAREK, JEFFREY T; BORDEN, STEPHEN; BORGES, ASTRID; BORNEMANN, JENNA A; BOWEN, JEFRA K; BROCK, KATHERINE; BROOKS, WENDY; BROUCEK, BRIDGET ; BROWN, KESHA; BRYNDA, NICOLE; BUTLER, CARRIE; BYRNES, BRENDA ; CABREDA, SARA; CADENAS, SILVIA; CALLAHAN, KATHLEEN ; CAMP, KYLE; CAMPBELL, MIRANDA; CAPP, REBECCA; CAPPEL, MARY; CAPPEL, MICHELLE; CARROLL, JANET J; CASSETTARI, JANET K; CHAPMAN, NICHOLE; CHAVEZ, VERONICA; CHU, JENNIFER; CISNEROS, APRIL; CLAASSEN, ALISSA; CLARK, JANA; CLAYPOOL, NACOLE M; CLINE, TAMMY ; COCLANES, JACQUELINE A; COLEMAN, HOLLY; COLLINS, CJONELL; COLLINS, DAVID J; COLSTOCK, JENNIFER ; COMBS, VICTORIA; COOPER, MARIE; COX, KATHRYN E; CRABBE, DANIELLE L; CRANFIELD, ADANA; CRUTCHFIELD, JULIE; CULP, ROBERT; CURRIE, BRUCE; CURRY, HOLLY; CURRY, SANDRA; CURRY, THERESA E; DALETSKI, DANIELLE ; D’ARCY, ASHLEY N; DARIN, ANDREW; DAVIS, ANDREW R; DAVIS, CYNTHIA; DAVIS, PAMELA; DE LA CRUZ, ALVARO; DELANEY, DANIELLE; DELAURENTIS, JAYNA; DICKINSON, DAWN ; DILEONARDI, MEGAN E; DIMARTINO, LAURA; DOHERTY, KATHERINE; DOMINIK, HOLLY; DOOLEY, ERIN E; DOOM, KYLE; DORENCZ, JULIE; DOTSON, JENNIFER; DOWDLE, STEPHANIE M; DRISCOLL, KRISTIN; DURAN, ELIZABETH; DURRETT, JONATHAN; DUSSLIERE, TALISA M; EARDLEY, LISA; EASTO, NINA; EAVES, KAREN; EIQUIHUA, MANUEL; EKERT, MARY; ELDRENKAMP, LORRAINE; ELLETT, ERIC R; ELMORE, KENITA; ESPINOSA, BETH A; FABER, NICOLE; FAHNSTROM, TRACY; FARRITOR, KELLY M; FEHRENBACHER, VANESSA; FELIX, MEGAN P; FERGUSON, FRANCIE ; FERRIS, ASHLEY; FLAHERTY, ANNE; FLAVIN, KELLY; FLORES, JEANETTE; FLORIO, TAYLOR; FOTH, PRICILA M; FOWLER, GERALD ; FOXWORTH, JAIME ; FREIDAG, JAMES; FRENCH, JENNIFER ; FRONEK, ELISABETH; GADLEN, TAMEKA M; GALLAGHER, JEFFREY; GALLARDO, CYNTHIA L; GANS, NICOLE; GARITI, ELIZABETH A; GARRETT, CARRIE; GAYLE, ALTHIA M; GEDMIN, KRISTIN; GIUGLER, SUSAN ; GIUNTI, ANNE MARIE; GLAZAR, DIANNE; GLEASON, RODERICK; GOLDEN, EVELYN; GOMEZ-VALENCIA, VANESSA; GONZALEZ, SANDRA; GONZALEZ, SUZANNE; GONZALEZ-SOTELO, AMALIA; GOODLET, MARISSA M; GOTLUND, JAMIE; GOVERNALE, MELISSA A; GRANT, STEPHEN; GREEN, TRACEE; GREENWOOD, ELIZABETH; GREVER, LYNN B; GRIMANIS, TIFFANI; GRUHLKE, MONITA; GRZYWNA, NICOLE; GUERRERO, ALITA; GUERRERO, JESSICA; GUTIERREZ, LORETTA; GUTIERREZ, NORA; GUZMAN, LINDSEY; HALL, LAURA A; HALLMAN, BRYNN N; HANNA, ELIZABETH; HANNA, KRISTEN M; HARRIS, DEBORAH E; HART, KATHERINE; HARTKE, KATHLEEN ; HARTSELL II, WILLIAM R; HAWKINS, STEPHANIE; HAYES, ELIZABETH; HECHLER, MEGAN; HELLESEN, MICHELLE; HENDERSON, LAKESHA; HENDRY, JASON; HENRIKSEN, JAMIE; HENRY, LATICHA; HERBERT, JILLIAN A; HERNANDEZ, CLAUDIA; HERRERA, ANNETTE; HILL, CHRISTINA; HINES, DEBORAH; HOCKENBERRY, VALARIE; HOLLMAN-LUKWINSKI, BETTINA; HOLLOMAN, ROSIE; HOLZMAN, CHRISTINE M; HOMERDING, MARIANN; HOOK, MAUREEN E; HORN, CAPRICE; HORRIGAN, NICOLE M; HUGUNIN, LYNN; HUNTOWSKI, ELISSA; IMGRUET, MARY K; INGRAM, PATRICIA; ISAIS, ARLENE; ISRAEL-TAPELLA, NAHRAIN; JACKSON, LAURA; JACKSON, TRACY; JACOB, IMELDA ; JACOBS, MICHELLE M; JAKOB, CHRISTINE M; JAMAICA, LISA; JANICKI, JEANNINE; JASPER, MONICA; JASSO, CLAUDIA V; JENNER, MARGARET; JIMENEZ, VERONICA; JOHNSON, COLETTE; JOHNSON, DENISE L; JOU, TIFFANY; JUBEH, DEANA; KALICKI, BRANDIE; KARSTENSEN, ELIZABETH; KAVOURINOS, FRANCINE; KAZECKI, MICHAEL; KAZECKI, REBECCA; KEATING, VIRGINIA; KEHOE, VICTORIA; KEHR, CANDICE; KEISLER, JEANNIE; KELLEY, JILL; KELLY, ELIZABETH; KERBER, SARAH; KERNER, DENIECE; KIESZKOWSKI, ERIN; KIMBERLIN, MICHAEL; KING, JACQUELYN L; KING, KATHERYN; KING, LASHAWNDRA; KING, MARY; KLOSTER, ASHLEY; KNAUS, PETER; KNEZEVICH, ANGELA M; KNIGHT, KIMBERLY; KOLINSKI, PETER; KOSINSKI, MICHAEL; KOT, ANGELA; KOUROS, GEORGE; KRAFCISIN, IRENE ; KRAFT, LOUISE; KRAM, KATHERINE S; KREML, LAURIE; KRIZMANIC, JULIA; KUEFLER, JASON; KUKLA, NICOLE; KUPIEC, TRACEY A; LABUS, CARA; LANGE, SHERRILL D; LARA, MICHAEL; LARA, TERESA; LASSON, CHERYL; LAUER, PATRICK; LEDBETTER, JOHN; LEDBETTER, PATRICIA; LEE, TIFFANY N.; LEMUS, PATRICIA; LETKO, KARI; LEVAN, KALEENA; LEWIS, BENQUILA; LIGOCKI, DANIELLE; LIMACHER, CATHERINE; LINDGREN, MICHELLE A; LINEHAN, KATHLEEN; LINGLE, MICHELLE; LISTERMANN, TIFFANY; LOFTIS, KATHLEEN; LOMBARDI, DEANNA; LOOCK, EVELYN; LOPEZ, ELIZABETH; LOPEZ, JENNIFER M; LOPEZ, ZENAIDA; LOPEZ-BACA, CYNTHIA; LORENCE, NIKKI; LOWRY, JACQUELYN; LUKAS, MICHELLE; LYNCH, JANE; LYNCH, LISA; LYNN, ALLISON; LYNN, MICHELLE; MAAS, JAMIE; MACKENZIE, MURDO; MANGIN, COLLEEN; MAIERHOFER, AMBERLEY; MANOLA, SHEENA; MANSELL, LAURA ; MANZI, ELIZABETH; MARCANTONIO, LARA L; MARCUM, BRETT; MARKUNAS, JAMIE; MARQUARDT, RACHEL; MARTIN, DEBRA; MARTINEZ, EDITH G; MASON, HOLLY; MATEO, BELIA; MATIASEK, DANIELA; MATSKO, ASHLEY; MAYSZAK, KAITLEN; MCALEER, JENNIFER; MCCLENAHAN, VINCENT; MCCOY, CHRISTINA R; MCDONALD, KRISTEN; MCHUGH, SHAWNA; MCINTOSH, STACEY A; MCMILLIN, KATHRYN L; MCNEFF, VANESSA L; MCWHORTER, JEFFREY; MEDINA, ELEISE; MEDO, KENNETH N; MEHTA, ASHNI; MEINERT, BENJAMIN; MENSENDIKE, PATRICIA; MILEWSKI, ELIZABETH; MINNICH, ELIZABETH; MODROW, HEATHER; MONDESIR, JEAN; MONK, DEBRA ; MONTGOMERY, LAQUINTA N; MONTUORI, AMY L; MOORE, JESSIE C; MORGAN, CYNTHIA; MORGAN, SHELLEY; MUCHA, AMY; MUNYON, CAROL ;

44 CLASSIFIED

• Friday, November 27, 2015 • The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

MYLES, MEGAN; NAYLOR, SHEILA A; NEAL, ARDITH S; NICHOLS, BETHANY; NORWOOD, CHRISTEL; NOVAK, COLLEEN M; OCHOA, RAFAEL; OCHS, SUSAN; O’CONNELL, KEVIN K; O’CONNOR, AMY; O’CONNOR, CAITLIN E; O’DONOGHUE, CAROL ; ORNELAS, WALTER; OROZCO BENNETT, ARACELY; ORTERY, JEANETTE A; ORTIZ, JULIETA C; O’SHEA, NICOLE E; OSTREM, ELIZABETH M; PALKA, MEGAN; PANGRAZIO, ERIN; PAPESH, LAURYN D; PARDON, NICOLE; PASQUALE, JESSICA; PEART, MARCIA; PENCE, CATHRYN J; PERKINS, SARAH G; PERNELL, ROSALYNN; PESHA, JESSICA; PFEIFER-ROMERO, JENNIFER; PFOUTZ, KIMBERLY A; PHELPS, JASON M; PHILLIPS, TRACI; PICKENS, MARY; POCH, JEREMY ; POLLARD JR, ROBERT; POMARANSKI, ANGELA; PRENGER, CHRISTOPHER L; PRIEBOY, MEGAN; PRINCE, JENAE M; PRYBER, SUSAN; RAMOS, AMY; RAMOS, DONZALENE ; RATAJCZAK, KELLEY; RAZO, ELIDA; REDLICH, EMILY; REDMOND, LAKISHA; REED, CHRISTINE; REED, CHRISTOPHER; REED, DE’NETT; REEDER, JESSICA; REGAN, JULIE KATE; REHBERG, ERIN; RENDERMAN, STEPHANIE; REYES, LORENA; RICHARDSON, JEFFREY; RICHTER-LIPSCOMB, MEGAN; RIKLI, EMILY; RINEHART, DEBRA; RINIKER, NORILDA; RIO, JILL; RIVERA, MAYRA; RIZEK, RACHAEL L; ROBERTS, KATHERINE; ROBINSON-MORGAN, LIGAYA C; RODRIGUEZ, ANDRES R.; RODRIGUEZ, LUIS; RODRIGUEZ, STEPHANIE; ROJAS, JAYNE L; ROLENC, ANDREA L; ROMANO, TRACY ; ROSS, PATRICIA ; ROWLETT, SUSAN L; ROZNER, LAUREN; RUBINO, KIMBERLY; RUIZ, BELINDA; RUIZ, DIANA; RUTKAS, JENNIFER; SALLESE, AMIE N; SALMERON, GUSTAVO; SANCHEZ, MELISSA; SARTAIN, HEATHER; SAWYER, JULIE A; SCHLACHTER, EMILY; SCHLAPPI, SARAH; SCHNELL, MELISSA L; SCHULTZ, DANIEL; SCHUSTER, DANA C; SCRUGGS, RONNA M; SEEGARS, WILSANDO K; SHARPER, ARACELI; SHAW, JUDITH; SIEZEGA, LYNDA; SIMS, ALECIA C; SINCLAIR, LINDSEY J; SKLAR, BEVERLY; SKWARCZYNSKI, ELIZABETH; SKWARCZYNSKI, THERESE; SMITH, CONNIE L; SNOW, ANDREA; SOBOTKA, DONNA M; SPENCER, GIOCONDA; SPILLIE, AMANDA; ST. GERMAIN, CHRISTINE; STABRAWA, ERICA; STALEY, NICOLETTE; STARKUS, SHERRI; STEFOS, TRACEY M; STEIN, APRIL; STEIN, DIANE; STEMPORA-AKAY, PAMELA; STERR, KRISTEN; STEVENS, JULIE A; STONE, CYNTHIA; STRICKLAND-JAMES, TRACY; STUGIS, HEATHER; SUES, AMANDA; SUMMERS-ROMERO, MARTHA I; SUPICA, BRANKICA; SURINAK, JILLIAN E; SUVA, JESSICA; SWANSON, ERICA; SWIDEREK, DANA N; TADEL, AMY; TANCL, AMANDA; TAYLOR, ROBIN L; TAYLOR, TERRA D; TAYLOR-NOWAK, JACULIN; TERRY, MICHAEL D; THEORELL, LAUREN; THODE, ALICE C; THOMASON, VICTORIA A; TINOCO, RAQUEL; TODD, NIKKI; TOOLE, MARY K; TOOLEY, BETHANY; TORRES-HAYWARD, IRENE; TREGLER, KELLY; TRILLI-MAYFIELD, LISA; TROUTMAN, EMILY; TUPY, JESSICA; TURES, JULIA ; TURNER, SARAH A; TYLKA, KRISTIN; VAKSDAL, GALYNN; VALDEZ, JORGE; VALENTIN, NATALIE; VANISKO, SUSAN; VARGAS, ERIKA; VARGAS, LEENGER B; VERDE, BRIGIT; VIGLIELMO, JENNIFER; VILLAGRAN, JOSEPH; VILLASENOR, KENNETH M; VILLEGAS, BRIDGET; VINIKOUR, JENNIFER; VLAHOS, CONSTANCE P; WAGNON, REBECCA; WALKER, ANNIE; WALKER, KRISTIN; WALKER, KRISTIN L; WALKER, RACHAEL E; WALSH, NICOLE T; WALTERS, TERYCE N; WARDISIANI, KATHERINE; WATKINS, ERIN; WATSON, CARLEY M; WATSON, HEATHER; WATSON, JAMILAH; WATSON, PATRICIA; WATSON, SUZANNE; WAZNY, ALEXANDRA; WEBER, CORTNEY; WESLEY, CHRISTEN N; WHITE, ANNA ; WHITE, JENNIFER M; WIC, JACQUELINE; WIECHEC, LAURA; WIKERT, DANIEL A; WILKINSON, PAULA; WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY S; WILLIS, CHANDA; WILLIS, MYCHOLE V; WINFREY, IRIS; WINKLE, STEPHANIE; WITT, ELIZABETH; WOODS, JACQUELINE S; WORSLEY, MARY JANE; WRIGHT, KRISTINE L; WYNVEEN, JENNIFER; ZAWISZA-DINEEN, DONNA; ZIEGERT, ELLEN; ZUMWALT, LAURA; ZURITA, KARINA Salary Range: 60,000 - $89,999: ANDERSON, EMILY; ANTON-YONKE, LINDA; ARMSTRONG, LAURA; BALDWIN, DEBBIE; BALL, KAREN ; BAMBALAS, JAMIE; BARNAS, RAYMOND; BARNETT, KAREN M; BEAUPRE, KATHY ; BERNARD, MARY KAY ; BIRD, LAUREL A; BRADLEY, COLIN; BROYLES, STACY; BUSSE, CARRIE; BUTEAU, ERIN; CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERTA ; CHAVERS, MICHELLE; CICHON, JENNIFER; COLEMAN, MARILYN ; COLEMAN, NATALIE; CRUDUP, JERRY ; CRUZ, ROSALINDA O; CZAJKOSKI, ELAINE ; DEBOLD, STACEE; DELANY, CAROL; DEMARCO, HEATHER; DIMMICK, DONNA R; DOSS, MINNIE ; DOW, TODD; DOYLE, JESSE; DRUGER, CAITLYN L; DUNNE, TIMOTHY; DUNNETT, DEANA; DURIS, SALLY K; DURRETT, CASONYA; ELLETT, TIFFANY; ERWIN, DAWN; FAIFER, JENNIFER; FIORELLI, MADONNA; GANDY, ANDREA; GAVIN, SANDRA ; GAWLIK, CLARE; GEDVILAS-SCHOLP, CYNTHIA ; GILLESPIE, DACIA A; GILLIHAN, JOY ; GLOWICKI, KAREN ; GRIFFIN, VICTORIA; GROHAR, T. LAURIE ; GROVES, SUSAN; GUSTAFSON, JOSEPH; HALL, CHRIS; HALL-RISOR, KATHERINE; HANSON, JOYCE ; HART, GAIL; HONIOTES, MELISSA; HONIOTES, MICHELLE ; HUCKINS, SHEILA; HUNT, CLIFFORD; HUNT, KATHRYN; JAMES, KESHA; JOHNSON, KENNY; JOHNSON, LISA; JONES, TIMOTHY; KARMIK, TIMOTHY P; KELCH JR, RICHARD; KELLY, VIRGINIA; KERESTES, KATHLEEN ; KERWIN, HOLLY A; KETCHMARK, JENNIFER; KIEBLES, MARY A; KIKOS, JAMES; KIRCHMAN, ANDREA ; KNIGGE, KIMBERLY; KOMP, DEBORA ; KOROMA, KADIATU; KORTHAUER, DAVID A; KREML, LISA; KROK, MAUREEN; KUEFLER, JENNIFER; KUSTWAN, MARCELLA; KUZIEL, MICHAEL D; LASKOWSKI, PHILIP; LATTING, CHRISTOPHER; LEE-FOSHINBAUR, KATHARINE; LEGRAND, MARY; LOUIS, PATRICIA; MARTIN, CHERYL; MARTIN, SHELLY N; MARTIN, SUSAN; MATEJCAK, THERESA; MATEO, CORRIEN ; MATHIS, NICOLE; MAY, CHRISTINE; MCDOWELL, SHANN; MCPHERSON, RENEE; MEEHAN, JOAN; MILAM, JEAN ; MONTOWSKI, JENNIFER; MOUSSETIS, SYRINA; MUNOZ-SWANINGER, YENNY; MUSAU, JANE; NAHAS, REBECCA ; NEAL, KATHY ; ORTELLI, WENDY ; PALYA, LUCY ; PAVILON, JOANNE ; PETRONGELLI, LAURI ; PIERSON, LINDA; PINKSTON, AMY; POCH, HEATHER; POLLACK, SEPTEMBER ; PRIEBOY, ANGELA; PRITZ, LAURA ; PUBENTZ, KAREN; QUEEN, JUDITH; QUIGLEY, CHRISTINE ; QUINN, DEBORA ; RAMOS, DONNA ; RICHARDS, JANE ; RODGERS, DENISE; ROSENOW, MICHELE; RUSSELL-SMITH, SAUNDRA; SANCHEZ-PARAMO, NICOLE ; SCHOENHERR, KEVIN; SCHOONOVER, MELISSA; SEDDON, JENNIFER; SHAW, JAMES G; SIDLEY-BENBOW, JUDY ; SIMMONS-MACHOTA, JODILYN; SINCLAIR, JUSTIN; SISCHO, JOEL P; SMITH, LINDA ; SMITH, PATRICIA ; SMITH, SUSAN ; SNODGRASS, MARY SUSAN ; SPARKS, KASANDRA; SPRUNGER, TANYA; STEVENSON, SETH M; STORINO, CONSTANCE; STREETER, RENITA R; STUGIS III, JOSEPH; SUFFECOOL, CHRISTOPHER; THARNISH, SAMUEL W; TRAVAGLIO, JANET ; VALDEZ, FLAUDIANO; WAGNER, CATHERINE; WALKER, KELLY ; WATERS, GAIL ; WHITE-FAIRMAN, PAMELA; WHITMER, MARY ; WHYTE, CHERYL ; WILLIAMS, CLARENCE; WILSON, ANGELA; WOOD, MARY; WOODALL, SHELLEY; WYCHOCKI, SUSAN ; YANG, DIANA M; YATES, JEAN ; YOUNG, KIMBERLY I; YOUNG, STEFANIE; ZOLA, DEBORAH Salary Range: $90,000 and over: ARMSTRONG, JOHN ; ARROYO, MARIA; BEACH, CHARISSE ; CANNON, TANISHA; CARPENTER, CATHERINE; COLEMAN, DR CHARLES E; COLEMAN, YOLANDA E; COTTON, ANITA M; DANIELSON, MICHELLE ; DARLEY, JACOB D; DECRAENE, MARY L; DIAZ, A ERIKA; DOWNEY, MARLENE ; FARKAS, LAURIE A; GARCIA, ELBA; GEE-DAVIS, VERNECIA; GERMAN, JANE K; GORDON, KIMBERLY ; GOTTLIEB, SHERI LEE ; GREENWOOD, PENNY ; HATCH, VERONICA A; HOPKINS, TERRANCE JOY ; JASPER, ROLLAND C; JEAN-SIMON, YAMILEY; JOHNSON, MICHELLE; JOZWIK, KRISTY ; LATTING, MICHAEL M; MARCUM, PATRICIA ; MCKAY, COLLEEN; MCNEAL, SUNNI; MORENO, LISA M; NINK, SUE ANN ; ONESTO, MELISSA; ORDAZ, ARACELI; PAUL, CAROL; REITER-GORMAN, BRENDA L; RICE ZUREK, JULIE; RUSSELL, CONSTANCE; RUSSELL, E WESLEY ; SARTAIN, KYLE; SAUNDERS, DOROTHY ; SCHALLER, MELISSA K; SCOTT, LINDA ; SIENKOWSKI, EDMEE ; SKUBIC, MARY JOYCE ; SMITH, JENNIFER; STUART, LORETTA ; SURPRENANT, PAMELA A; TAYLOR, JANICE ; TESTIN, PAMELA J; TOTH, JACQUELINE E; TUCKER, LARRY; VALENCIANO, RENE; VILLAGOMEZ, ANTONIO; WEINERT, BARBARA R; WHITE, YVETTE ; WILLIAMS, DWAYNE; WOLGAN, WENDY; WOODS-CLENDENING, CHERYL; YACOBI, ELIZABETH A GROSS PAYMENT FOR NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL Salary Range: Less Than $25,000 ACEVEDO, DEISY; AGUIRRE, ARACELY; AGUIRRE, CAROLINA; ALANO, BARBARA; ALBERICO, WAYNE R; ALCANTAR, CYNTHIA; ANAYA, MIREYA R; ANDERSON, LINDA D; ANDERSON, LYNDSEY M; ANDERSON, VANESSA ; ARIAS, MARIA D; ARMOUR, JENNIFER M; ARRIAGA, CINDY; AUGUSTINE, LISA; AUTMAN, ZABORA; AXELSTROM, SANDRA L; BADGER, MELISSA; BAKER, MARK E; BALBUENA, VERONICA; BASKERVILLE, MARY; BATES, PAMELA; BEANE, THERESA; BEATY, SANDRA L; BECKER, STACY; BICK, SIDNEY; BILL, ELIZABETH; BISPING, JACQUELYN; BLACKMON, BREANNA J; BLISH, AMY; BLOCK, THOMAS; BOGDANIC, LINDA M; BOLZ, SHEILA ; BONFIL, LAURA; BORGRA, JOY; BOSANKO, MARIA J; BOWE, LISA M; BOYD, GLORIA ; BOYER, CAROLYN S; BOYNE, DONNA; BRADY, WILLIAM; BREWER, ARLESHA; BRILEY, GAYLE C; BROMBEREK, DOUGLAS; BROWN, LATREESE J; BUKOWSKI, JOHN; BULGER, MICHELE M; BURKHART, JOANN ; BYERS, NANCY; CALLANS, BARBARA; CARDOZA, ELVIRA; CAREY, MICHAEL; CAREY, SUSAN; CARLSON, VICKY ; CARNES, THERESA M; CARTWRIGHT, SAMUEL; CARTWRIGHT, WENDA; CARVAJAL, ROSA; CASIMIRIO, MARISELA; CASTILLO, CYNTHIA; CASTRO, MARGARET; CASTRO, VERONICA; CERRILLO, DIANA; CERVANTES, CATALINA; CHAKRABARTY, KABERI; CHAPARRO, ALMA D; CHAVEZ, ALESHEA C; CHAVEZ, ELIA ; CHILDS, DEATRICE; CLARK, SHELLI; CLENDENING, MORGAN E; COLE, JESSICA; COLLINS, LATARCHI; CONDRON, JILL; CONRADI, NICOLE M; CONTRERAS, ARACELI; COPPINS, SUSAN; CORDERO-ALMAZAN, MARIA D; CORDOBA, GRACIELA; CORDOBA, GUILLERMINA; CRAFT, DANIELLE V; CRAFT, LYDIA; CRAMER, TINA ; CRISP, WILMA; CROOK, JUDITH; CROWDER, DAWN; CUMMINGS, LYNETTE; DAMIAN, MARIA L; DARLING, SAMARA A; DAVIS, LYNDA; DAVIS, MICHELLE L; DAY, CHERI ; DECKER, MICHELLE; DELGADO, JERRED; DELUNA, NORMA A; DIAB, GENELLE; DOBSON, CARLA; DOMINGUEZ, AGUEDA; DOMINGUEZ, IDALIZ; DOMINGUEZ, NORMA; DOMINGUEZ, SADIE L; DONATH, JENNIFER; DOYLE, SUSAN; DREW, JANET M; DUPREE, DAWN; DURAN, ELVA ; DURHAM, EVETTE ; DURIA, MIKI; ELLIS, DEANA S.; ELLIS, LAFONDA; ELLISON, PAMELA; ERB, MONICA S; ERVINS, MELODY; ESCAMILLA, LYDIA; ESQUIVEL, LUCILA R; EVANS, SHANNON; FELIX, KATINA; FENILI, SANDRA; FERDINAND, MARY ; FIELDER, MALISA; FIGUEROA, ANDREA; FIGUEROA, ROSA M; FISHER, KATHLEEN ; FISK, KAREN ; FITZPATRICK, DENISE; FLAGG, ROBERT; FLORES, TABITA; FONCK, IDA L; FOX, AMANDA R; FOXWORTH, LENORA ; FRANKLIN, CINDY ; FRENCH, OMEGA L; FRIDDLE, LU; FURDEK, RICHARD M; GALLEGOS, KAREN; GALLICO, BENJAMIN B; GARCIA, DAISY; GARCIA, JOSEFINA; GARCIA, KIMBERLY; GARCIA, SANDRA C; GARDEAKOS, MICHELLE L; GELLERT, CHRISTINE C; GIERICH, PAMELA ; GIORGIS, PAMELA; GOMEZ, JESSICA E; GOMEZ, MARLINA; GONDA, SUSIE; GONZALEZ, ELIZABETH; GONZALEZ, ELIZABETH; GONZALEZ, ELIZABETH; GONZALEZ, RAMONA; GONZALEZ,

SUSAN; GOODY, HARRIET; GREEN, CARYL ; GREEN, CHARLES; GREEN, MIEKENNYA K; GREEN, VICTORIA A; GRILLI, ANTHONY; GUERRERO, MARIA ; GURROLA, RAUL; GURULE, ERIN; GUTIERREZ, JUANA; GUZMAN, ANA; GUZMAN, KARINA; HACKER, KIMBERLY A; HAGNER, CARLA; HAINES, LISA ; HAMBRICK, RHONDA L; HAMM, DORIS; HARMON, JEAN ; HARRIS, ROSANNE; HARRIS, TAHAITION; HARTNEY, REBECCA; HASSELBRING, TERINA; HELM, PATRICIA; HENDERSON, BRITTANY M; HENDERSON, NEDRA L; HERNANDEZ, CARMEN; HERNANDEZ, CRYSTAL; HERNANDEZ, ERIKA; HERNANDEZ, JENNIFER R; HERRON, NANCY J; HIGHBAUGH, CAROLINE; HILLER, CHERYL; HINTON, TAMIKA M; HODGES, LYDIA; HOGAN, AMY; HOGAN, SAMUEL A; HOGAN, SOFIE; HOLDER, VERONICA L; HORWATH, NANCY J; HOUSTON, FELICIA; HRISTOV, BRENDA; HUDAK, KRISTIE L; HUERTA, GABRIELA; HUGHES, BENJAMIN; INGLES, KRISTINE L; JAMES, TIA; JAMISON, YVONNE ; JEFFRIES, JENNIFER L; JOHNSON, CAROL M; JOHNSON, DEBORAH ; JOHNSON, KAREN L; JOHNSON, MARIA E; JOHNSON, TRENDA; JOHNSON, WILLIAM B; JONES, CHERIE S; JONES, LILLIAN; JONES, TAMARA; JORDAN-JONES, URSULA S; KARR, DIANE M; KELLY, CAROLYN ; KELLY, MAUREEN; KERRIGAN, ELLEN ; KIMBROUGH, TIAERRA; KOLLROSS, CHRISTINE; KONOW, JANETLYNN; LAGGER, MICHELLE; LAIB, GLORIA ; LAKE-COOK, SHERRY; LANAGAN, JULIE; LARSON, WILLIAM; LATZ, PATRICIA; LEE, BELINDA; LENZ, COLLEEN M; LIMON, BLANCA E; LOCASTO, JEANNINE; LOESCHEN, LISA; LOPEZ, CYNTHIA; LOPEZ, ROSA E; LORENZ, MONA ; LOWERY, GEORGE; LOWMAN, KRISTINA; MACK, FLOYDA ; MACKEY-RUSH, CARLENE; MAGEE, MALLORY A; MALAVE, VERONICA M; MALDONADO, STEPHANIE A; MARINO, DONALD; MARLING, LESLEY ; MARREN, PATRICIA ; MARSH, JESSICA; MARTINEZ, DARIA; MARTINEZ, JANIE ; MARTINEZ, JULIE; MARTINEZ, MARIA; MARTINEZ, MARIA M; MASKE, GINA; MASON HOWELL, TONDALIA; MASULIS-HOWARD, SHANNON; MATA, NICOLE L; MATUSZEWSKI, BARBARA; MAU, LYNNE; MAY, KATHLEEN T; MAYNARD, ZAKIYA Z; MCCORMICK, MARK ; MCELRATH, YOLANDA A; MCKENNA, JESSICA L; MCNAIR, JENNIFER; MEDINA, IDANIS; MEGYERI, CHRISTOPHER; MEHON, MICHELLE L; MENDEZ, JENNIFER J; MENDOZA, ADRIANA; MENDOZA, ELIANA; MIHALY, LISA; MILES-GRESHAM, CATHERINE L; MILLER, THELMA; MIRELES-GARCIA, SOFIA; MITCHELL, LATANYA; MITCHELL, TINA; MONTOYA, VICTORIA G; MORALES, MARINA; MORENO, MARINA; MORRIS, ERIC; MULRENIN, DENISE M; MUNIZ, LORENA; MUNOZ, ERICA D; MURDAUGH, NICOLE; MURPHY, VIRGINIA ; NEAL, LYNETTE; NEESE, JENNIFER L; NEILL, BETH; NELSEN, MARIANNE ; NEWCOMB, NANCY A; NEWELL, DEBBRA; NEWMAN, CONNIE ; NIELSEN, SHIRLEY ; OKLESHEN, JANET; O’LARGE, DENNISE; O’LARGE, HOPE; OLIN, CHRISTINE; ORDONEZ, STEPHANIE; ORNELAS, MARIA MERCEDES; OROZCO, GISELA; ORTIZ, CLAUDIA; ORTIZ, LORENA; PANTOJA, GICELA; PAPA, KENDALL; PASCALE, AMY M; PATRICK, LATEASHA; PATRICK, TENISHA; PAYNE SWAN, JENNIFER; PECHMANN, ADAM; PEDRAZA, DIANNA M; PEDRAZA, MARIA; PEEL, JACQUELINE ; PEETZ, SYLVIA; PELLEGRINI, JEAN M; PENA, JOAN; PEREZ, HEATHER; PEREZ, JILL C; PETERS, JEANNINE; PHELPS, MORGAN; PINNICK, ROSIE; PLASCENCIA, JESSICA; PLUT, VICTORIA A; POPLAWSKI, RICHARD; PRESA, KATHY; PRIEBOY, ROSE M; PURCHASE, DEBRA; QUAS, CINDY; QUIROZ, GRACIELA; RAMIREZ, MONICA; RAMOS, DOMINGA; RAMOS-MIRANDA, DIOMYR; RANDE, JANET; RANDOLPH, VERA B; REAVIS, ANNE; REGAL, JENNIE A; RENDLEMAN, MONA; REYES, MARICELA; RICHTER, SCOTT P; RIEGEL, GAIL; RIFE, EDGELY; ROBERTS, CHRISTINE; ROBERTS, DEBRA; ROCHA, KARINA P; RODRIGUEZ, CRISTINA; RODRIGUEZ, LORENA; ROMAN, MICHELLE; ROMERO, IRENE; ROY, PAMELA D; RUIZ, ADRIANA; RUSSELL, LATARCHA; SALAZAR, IRMA; SAMUELS, RENEE ; SANCHEZ, ROSA; SARGENT, KRISTINE M; SCARCELLI, LISA M; SCHADE, MARY; SCOTT, SUSAN ; SEVERADO, BRENDA ; SHEETZ, PAMELA L; SHEILS, VIVIAN ; SHELBY, EARLINE; SIMINGTON, IRMA ; SIMINGTON, LARIANE; SINOVICH, DARLENE; SKOIEN, JEAN ; SLATTERY, AMY M; SMITH, BRANDYN J; SMITH, ERIN; SMITH, JEAN; SMITH, MICHAEL C; SMITH, REASIE; SMITH, VERCYNA; SOLA, RUTH; SOUL, SARAH; SPERSTAD, LAURA; STALZER, ELIZABETH A; STARIHA, MICHELE A; STARLING, SHERITA C; STASKO, DEBRA; STEELE, SINAR; STEPHENS, CYNTHIA; STEPHEN-WINKLE, TANYA; STEWART, ANTWONE T; STONITSCH, MARIAH L; STRELLA, JOAN; STUDER, ANTOINETTE ; SUAREZ, SANDRA ; SULLIVAN, CONNIE; SZABO, CYNTHIA; TABOR, JANELL C.; TADEY, RAYNICE; TALARICO, LISA; TENNANT, GAYLE ; THOMAS, SOFIA ; THOMPSON, CHRISTINE D; THOMPSON, CORRINE ; THOMPSON, MARY JO; THOMPSON, PRISCILLA ; THOMS, JODI; THONGSAVATH, VALERIA; TICHY, DAWN; TINSLEY, VANESSA; TORRES, AMY M; TORRES, MARIA E; TOVAR, NICOLE Y; TRONCOSO, ROSEMARY; TROYNER, DONNA M; TUCKER, ANGELA; TUCKER, CAROLYN ; TURK, SARAH; TYRNER, BEVERLY L; UJKA, JENNIFER; ULLOA, CORILUS E; ULLOA, ZOILA; URBASEK, ANNE M; VAN CLEAVE, SANDRA; VASQUEZ, SANDRA; VELA, ORALIA; VIANO, PAUL J; VIDANA REYES, FLORINA; VILLAGOMEZ, RAQUEL P; VILLANUEVA, PATRICIA; VITAL, SERGIO; VOSS, JYME J; WADE, LORI; WADE-TURNER, VICTORIA; WALCZAK, LINDA L; WALKER, AMBER; WALKER, SONJI; WARD, WILLIE ; WATKINS, CHANEL; WEIHOFEN, LAUREN ; WHITMORE, MARIAH; WIETTING, MARY A; WILDER, JANICE ; WILDER, YOLANDA J; WILKS, SHEENA; WILLIAMS, DAVID; WILLS, EILEEN; WILM, BONNIE ; WISNIESKI, VIRGINIA ; WOLZ, BETH; WRIGHT, TASHIANNA M; WYLDE, PEGGY; WYNNE, LISA ; YANAJARA, MONICA; YOUNG, KIMBERLY A; ZIVEC, CATHY Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999: AGUIRRE, M CARMEN; ATKINSON, VIVIAN ; AULTZ, KATHY; BAKER, NANCY A; BARON, SHAWN E; BATSON, CHRISTINE; BENBOW, THOMAS; BERRY, PERDETA ; BIBIAN, GUADALUPE ; BOHNERT, BARBARA ; BOYD, TAMATHA; BRIONES, JACQUELINE ; CARTER, NANCY ANN ; CERRILLO, DAWN ; CROWE, NANCY L; DANA, NADIA; DEBENEDETTI, DAWNE; DEL TORO, VALERIE; DELRIO, CRYSTAL; DELROSE, ROSE ; DIAZ, ALEJANDRO; DIETZ, PATRICIA ; DOLAK, PAMELA; DURAN, IRENE; ESCO-HAYDEN, JEANNETTE; FARR, KARLA ; FLOOD, KIMBRELE; FUCHS, CINDY ; GARCIA, DANIEL C; GONZALEZ, ROCIO; GRAINGER, DEBORAH ; GREENBACK, MARY ; GREENWALT, NANCY; HARRIS, TIFFNAY; HORNE, SYLVIA ; JANDURA, ANNAROSE ; JIMENEZ, JUANA; JOHNSON, CYNTHIA A; JOHNSON, TAMARA; JOLLY, MARCIA ; KNUPP, BARBARA ; LIKAR, LINDA ; MARCUM, ERIN ; MARTINEZ, DELIA L; MARTINEZ, IRMA ; MARTINEZ, MARIA E; MASON, TYRINE; MCBROOM, SHAMILE M; MCDERMOTT, JODI ; MEGYERI, PAMELA ; MOORE, LAWANDA; MORALES, ANA M; MURARO, IDA LOUISE ; NELSON, APRIL; O’KEEFFE, MARY ; OLIVAS-SMITH, MARIBEL; ORNELAS, ROSA; ORSBORN, CARLOTTA; ORTIZ, CLEMENTINA ; PARAMO, ESTELA ; PARTILLA, KATHLEEN ; PAUL, MEGAN; PENA, LEONOR; PEREZ, PATRICIA ; PETERSON, MICHELLE; PICKENS, LEWIS; PORTER, BEVERLY ; RAZO, CRISTINA; RAZO, MARIA; RICHARDS, JACY; RILEY, LINDA L; ROCHA, AMERICA; RODRIGUEZ, CHERYLL ; RODRIGUEZ, MARY I; ROJAS, MARIVEL; ROSE, ANTONY; RUSH, ANGELICA; RYAN, ANITA M; SCHEIDT, KATHRYN ; SCHWAHN, DAWN ; SIMON, ROBERT; SLOBODNIK, DIANE; SMITH, BECKY ; SMITH, CHRISTINA; SMITH, KAREN ; ST. LEGER, KIMBERLY; STACY, ANNA ; STEVENSON, JENNIFER; TELLO, DEYANIRA ; THOMPSON, MELVIN ; TORAN, ELLA; TOVAR, DIANA; VOLLMER, DAWN; WILLIAMS, CHERYL ; WILSON, KEITH; WINK, MARIAN C; WOLFINBARGER, JANET ; ZAMUDIO, GLORIA ; ZAMUDIO, JACQUELINE Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999: ANDERSON, RYAN; BARR, TERESA; BAZAN, ROY ; BEY, PATRICIA ; BOYD, CURTIS; BROWN SR, ANTHONY; CADE, AKIAS; CAST, LAURA; CLAY, MICHELLE; COOPER, JANET L; CRAWFORD SR, LARRY; DAILEY, SHARON; DERBY, DONALD; DICKEN, DONALD; ELLIS, PATRICIA ; GAFFNEY, PAMELA; GORDON, RANDALL; HARRIS, WONDRA; HICKS, CHARLES; HURST, MARY J; IBARRA, MIRIAM; JANOCIAK, REBECCA; JEFFRIES, PEGGY ; JOHNSON, NANNETTA; JONES, KEONNA; KOLINSKI, SUSAN; LEE JR, ROBERT E; LIEBERMANN, DEBRA ; MACKINS, CYNTHIA ; MARSHALL, TERRANCE; MARTINEZ, JORGE; MATHIS, PAMELA K; MCKAY, MICHAEL P; MOFFETT, MAXINE; ORLANDO, MARY THERESE; ORTIZ, CYNTHIA; PARIS, MICHAEL; PARKS, DAVID; PARKS, SUSAN; PATINO, MARTA; PAYTON, ANGLEAN; PENA, ANTONIO; ROGERS, JEREMY; SCOTT, CATHERINE ; SCOTT, JAMES; SHAVERS, MICHAEL; TALARICO, JOHN; TOLLIVER, JOHN; TORRES, YOLANDA; VITAL, GUADALUPE; VITAL, MARIA ELENA; WILDER JR, RONALD H; WILLIAMS, RANDALL; ZUGENBUEHLER, LYNN E Salary Range: $60,000 and over: BOSEO, ROBERT L; BUZINSKI, JEANNE ; CAMPOS, AGUSTINA; CAST, SAMMIE; CATCHINGS, RONALD; CHANDLER, TERRIS; CISNEROS, ANGELICA; COLSTOCK, CHARYLL M; COLSTOCK, JAMES ; CULP, JOANNE ; DELROSE, PAUL; DEVINE, THOMAS ; DUNCAN, DARRYL; GREER, TERRY; HEROD, REGINA; HICKS, JACK L; HOLM, JOAN M; JAMERSON, YVONNE ; LEWAN, ALLEN M; LEWIS, DEDDRICK J; LYONS, DARRELL; MATICIC, STEVE; MCCORD, RUTY; MCGREGOR, THOMAS ; MINOTT, JEFFREY; MOODY, JOSEPH R; MOORE, KATHRYN; MOUNT, THOMAS J; ORTEGA, GONZALO ; PANTOJA, LUIS; PHELAN, STEPHANIE; PITTMAN, TONY; POPADICH, ARACELIS; POPADICH, BRIAN; SAKELLARIOU, NICHOLAS E; SCHUMACHER, JANE M; SHERIDAN, THOMAS R; SIMPSON, BONNIE J; SINGLETARY, RONALD; SISKA, GREGORY L; SMITH, WILLIAM F; SOSSONG, RONALD; STILWELL, TIMOTHY ; WARD, MICHAEL; WHITE JR, WILLIAM; WHITE, JOHN; WILDER, YVONNE; WILLIAMS, MINDY; WOODS, JEFFREY; ZALEWSKI, SANDRA Payments over $2,500, excluding wages and salaries.

A BEEP LLC 27,095 ; ABILITATIONS 4,408 ; ABRI CREDIT UNION 709,281 ; ABSOLUTE SUPPLY INC. 15,428 ; ACADEMY OF EXCELLENCE 8,268 ; ACCESS SOLUTIONS CENTER 18,880 ; ACHIEVE 3000 10,295 ; ACP, LLC 8,255 ; ACTIVE NETWORK INC. 5,181 ; AD-HAPPY INC. 15,230 ; AFLAC 379,829 ; AFRICAN AMERICAN IMAGES 2,565 ; AFSCME COUNCIL 31 44,276 ; ALLIED BENEFIT SYSTEMS 15,852 ; ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONALS 59,129 ; ALPHA BAKING COMPANY 77,740 ; ALPHA PRIME COMMUNICATIONS 5,180 ; AMAZON 50,432 ; AMERICAN FEDERATION OF TEACHERS 557,537 ; AMERICAN LEGACY PUBLISHING 6,830 ; AMERICANEAGLE.COM 5,700 ; ANDERSON PEST COLUTIONS 21,225 ; APPLE INC. 94,185 ; APTIRIS INC. 23,154 ; ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES 95,677 ; JOHN ARMSTRONG 3,829 ; CATHERINE ARNOLD-MACIEL 4,105 ; ARRIBA CONSTRUCTION 27,675 ; ASCD 3,838 ; ASPEX SOLUTIONS 2,656 ; ASSET CONTROL SOLUTIONS 16,159 ; AT&T 57,657 ; AT&T LONG DISTANCE 3,891 ; ATHENE ANNUITY NY 5,097 ; BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON 3,095,750 ; BARI THERAPY SERVICES 61,740 ; BARNES & NOBLE 11,273 ; BARRETT HARDWARE 3,476 ; R. BERTI & SON CONTRACTOR 114,338 ; JOE BERTINO SERVICE 2,946 ; BEST BUY 3,417 ; BILINGUAL SOLUTIONS INC. 3,870 ; BLACKBOARD 24,000 ; BLICK ART MATERIALS 14,288 ; BOOKSOURCE 6,694 ; BR BLEACHERS 23,900 ; BRISTOL COMMERCIAL 2,829 ; BROOKES PUBLISHING CO. 3,000 ; BROWN & BROWN 51,000 ; BRUNSWICK

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, November 27, 2015 • BOWLING 3,224 ; BSN SPORTS 14,564 ; BUREAU OF EDUATION & RESEARCH 3,476 ; BURR RIDGE CCSD 180 42,481 ; BUY FIRE ALARM PARTS 2,759 ; CAMELOT THERAPEUTIC 59,114 ; TANISHA CANNON 5,118 ; CANON FINANCIAL SERVICES 75,070 ; CAPSTONE CLASSROOM 24,908 ; CAPSTONE PRESS INC. 57,078 ; CARLISLE FOODSERVICE 132,430 ; CDW 625,276 ; CENGAGE LEARNING 4,561 ; CENTER FOR DISABILITY SERVICES 199,567 ; THE CENTER 10,690 ; CHANEY-MONGE SD #88 2,555 ; CHANNING BETE CO. 5,576 ; CHICAGO AUTISM ACADEMY 185,429 ; CHICAGO SWITCHBOARD 5,955 ; CHILDREN’S HABILITATION CENTER 50,114 ; CINTAS CORP. 89,566 ; CINTAS FIRE PROTECTION 28,143 ; CLASSROOM DIRECT 4,408 ; CLM GROUP INC. 11,192 ; CHARLES COLEMAN 6,525 ; COMCAST 131,112 ; COMMERCIAL ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS 45,641 ; COMMITTEE FOR CHILDREN 3,584 ; COMMUNITY MATTERS 5,536 ; COMMUNITY USD 200 16,829 ; CONFERENCE TECHNOLOGIES 3,189 ; CONSTELLATION NEWENERGY 926,390 ; CONTRACTORS ACOUSTICAL 2,941 ; CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT 216,332 ; CORE ACADEMY 76,586 ; COTG360 54,878 ; COUNTRY CLUB HILLS TECH 34,262 ; CUMBERLAND THERAPY SERVICES 95,656 ; DATAMATION IMAGING SERVICE 54,167 ; DAVIS DEMOGRAPHICS 7,483 ; DEARBORN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE 97,242 ; DELL COMPUTER 844,921 ; DEMOULIN BROS. & CO. 7,154 ; DIOCESE OF JOLIET 4,530 ; DISCIPLINE ASSOCIATES LLC 3,962 ; DK UNIVERSAL INC. 26,370 ; STEPHANIE DONNELLY 3,000 ; DARRYL DUNCAN 4,800 ; DUPAGE REGIONAL OFFICE OF ED 42,357 ; EASTER SEALS OF JOLIET 601,929 ; EASTER SEALS METROPOLITAN 274,134 ; EBSCO INFORMATION SERVICE 5,072 ; EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH 2,850 ; ELEGANT TOUGH INC. 6,974 ; ELIM CHRISTIAN SERVICES 222,901 ; ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA 16,128 ; ENGLEWOOD ELECTRIC 9,120 ; ENVIRONMENTAL RECYCLING 111,438 ; EQUILIBRIUM IT SOLUTIONS 117,148 ; ESPED.COM INC. 16,530 ; ETA HAND2MIND 40,129 ; EXCEL ELECTRIC INC. 115,209 ; EXPRESS SIGNS & LIGHTING 4,141 ; FAST PRINTING OF JOLIET 30,861 ; FEDEX 3,793 ; BRIAN FELTES & ASSOC. 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CLASSIFIED 45

TEACHER 33279; MICHAEL NAUGHTON 5226; NC CHILD SUPPORT 3111; NCPERS GROUP LIFE INSURANCE 22944; NCS PEARSON 104098; NCTM 2565; NEOPOST LEASING 6500; NEWS-2-YOU 13180; NEWSTAR JEWELERS 4369; NGM SERVICES INC. 230107; NICOR GAS 110777; NORTH DUPAGE SP ED COOP 111864; NORTHERN IL UNIVERSITY 31214; NORTHWEST ACADEMY 16852; NSBA 7595; NSPRA 5599; RAFAEL OCHOA 3485; OESTREICH SALES INC. 15125; OFFICE MAX 6347; OLD PLANK TRAIL BANK 87132; ORIENTAL TRADING CO. 3478; OTIS ELEVATOR CO. 10375; PACIFIC NORTHWEST PUBLISHING 13397; PALOS SPORTS INC. 10236; PARENT INSTITUTE 3205; PCS INDUSTRIES 497662; PEARSON EDUCATION 48253; PEDIATRIC SERVICES OF AMERICA 51591; PERFECTLY CLEAN INC. 12518; PERFORMANCE CHEMICAL 2642; PERFORMANCE FOODSERVICE 836401; JULIE PHELAN 39442; PHONAK INC. 46654; PLAINFIELD SD 202 14487; PMA FINANCIAL NETWORK INC. 9000; POMP’S TIRE SERVICE INC. 4347; POSITIVE PROMOTIONS 3676; POSTMASTER 6848; PRESTIGE CHEMICALS INC. 15050; PROEX INC. 132430; PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 3465; PROFORMA 16449; PROGRESSIVE TRAVEL 16505; PROVIDENCE CAPITAL NETWORK 87132; PROVIDENCE CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 112294; PROVIDENT LIFE AND ACCIDENT 4468; QUILL CORP. 83716; QUINLAN & FABISH MUSIC 28367; R & G CONSULTANTS 44858; R & R SEPTIC & SEWER SERVICE 7150; R.D.S. EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT 21088; SHARON RAK 48628; RANDAL RETAIL GROUP INC. 3614; RAPTOR TECHNOLOGIES 2500; VANESSA RAYMUNDO 2600; READ NATURALLY 6762; REALLY GOOD STUFF 3653; RELIASTAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. 61948; RENAISSANCE LEARNING INC. 30276; RENDEL’S WEST 30110; RENTALMAX OF JOLIET 22729; RENZI & ASSOCIATES 3750; RICHLAND SD 88A 4216; RIVEREDGE HOSPITAL 4515; RJR GRAPHICS 3570; ROCKDALE SCHOOL DIST. 84 7758; ROSETTA STONE LTD 19000; ROWLAND READING FOUNDATION 9650; WESLEY RUSSELL 5945; S & J DOOR INC. 42599; S.E.A.L. SOUTH INC. 310376; NICHOLAS SAKELLARIOU 5400; SAM’S CLUB 13829; SANDNER GROUP 408084; SCHOLASTIC BOOK FAIRS 4130; SCHOLASTIC INC. 79735; SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINES 6262; SCHOOL HEALTH SPLY CO. 3654; SCHOOL MATE 5544; SCHOOL OUTFITTERS 14897; SCHOOL SPECIALTY 8314; SCHOOLDUDE.COM 16972; SEECO CONSULTANTS INC. 9870; SEPTRAN INC. 10800; SERVPRO 76742; SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 11510; SHOREWOOD HOME & AUTO 30102; SIMPLEXGRINNELL LP 9126; GREG SISKA 4802; SKATETIME SCHOOL PROGRAM 3815; SOCIAL THINKING PUBLISHING 3450; SOLARWINDS 32394; SOLIANT HEALTH 242685; SOLUTION TREE 2530; SONOCO PROTECTIVE SERVICE 4730; SOUTH SIDE CONTROL SPLY 10540; SOUTH SIDE WELDING 15620; SOUTHWEST AIRLINES 2614; SOUTHWEST BINDING & LAMINATE 6443; SOUTHWEST COOK COUNTY COOP. 3360; SOUTHWEST STRINGS 3868; SOWIC 10851; SPECIAL ED SYSTEM 172953; SPRONG SALES & SERVICE 6105; ST. GEORGE SOCIAL CENTER 3505; STAFF DEVELOPMENT FOR ED 4385; STANLEY CONVERGENT SECURITY 35388; STAPLES ADVANTAGE 146358; STATE CENTRAL COLLECTION 4711; STATE CHEMICAL SOLUTIONS 67562; GLENN B STEARNS 20763; STEPS TO LITERACY 2740; STREAMWOOD BEHAVIOR HEALTH 16852; CONSTRUCTION SERVICES GROUP 46220; SUNGARD PENTAMATION 27840; SUPER DUPER PUBLICATIONS 5346; SUPERINTENDENT’S COMMISSION 7070; SUSTAINABLE ENERGY SOLUTIONS 775349; SWISSOTEL CHICAGO 6489; SYSCO FOOD SERVICES 53807; TAKE ACTION SERVICES 19048; JANICE TAYLOR 3705; TEACHER CREATED MATERIAL 40630; TEACHER’S HEALTH INS. 865026; TEACHER’S RETIREMENT SYSTEM 5876838; TEACHSCAPE INC. 71096; TEINNOVATIONS INC. 71662; TELECAB INC. 10220; THE CENTER 13450; THERAPY CARE 34452; THERMOSYSTEMS 13764; THINK SOCIAL PUBLISHING 3450; THOMPSON INSTRUCTIONAL CENTER 1521350; THOMSON REUTERS PUBLSHING 6078; TIERNEY BROTHERS INC. 4896; TIMES WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 16560; TRANE PARTS SPLY 11795; TRINITY SERVICES INC. 222532; TRUGREEN 24781; TSA CONSULTING GROUP INC. 1233485; TYLER TECHNOLOGIES 57370; U.S. BANK EQUIPMENT FINANCE 93358; U.S. DEPT OF EDUCATION 6366; U.S. DEPT HEALTH & HUMAN SERV. 155015; U.S. FOODSERVICE 25825; U.S. POSTAL SERVICES 50049; U.S. TOY/ CONSTRUCTIVE PLAY 4541; UCP SEQUIN 8757; UNIFORMS P.R.N. 9543; UNISOURCE WORLDWIDE INC. 4769; UNITED ANALYTICAL SERVICE 2640; UNITED COMMUNICATION SYSTEM 4664; UNITED WAY OF WILL COUNTY 15846; UNIVERSAL TAXI DISPATCH 11900; USI, INC. 2715; VALIANT MUSIC SPLY INC. 3456; VALLEY COMMERCIAL SERVICE 8680; VALLEY VIEW SD 365-U 11811; VANGUARD ENERGY SERVICE 376089; VIKING SPORTS 17396; VISION SERVICE PLAN 98778; VISTA CREEK LLC 115995; WALLACE PACKAGING 35860; WALMART 9659; WAREHOUSE DIRECT 23664; WELLS FARGO BANK 4435436; MARTIN WHALEN OFFICE SOLUTIONS 226078; WILKENS FOODSERVICE 466880; WILL CO. REGIONAL OFFICE 26460; WILL CO. HEALTH DEPT. 5355; WILL CO. PHONE SERVICE 14579; PAMELA WILLIAMS 34000; CHERYL WOODS-CLENDENING 6011; WORKERS’ COMPENSATION 347254; ELIZABETH YACOBI 4193; YOUTH FIRST CONNECTIONS 92250; SANDRA ZALEWSKI 3314 (Published in The Herald-News November 27, 2015)

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Certified Less than $25,000: ALAIMO, SANDRA; MCKEOWN, LYNDA; FEUCHT, ELIZABETH; VAN ZET, MARSHA; RANDOLPH, CRAIG; ROARK, CHAD; VELAYUTHAM, SOMASUNDARAM; AHLFIELD, LUKE; KESKEL, CHARLES; MCBRIDE, CHRISTINE; SCHRISHUHN, MARGARET; REED, ANN; TOTH, JANET; FOWLER, STEPHEN; WARD, SUSAN; GRIFFIN, KENNETH; COHOON, JESSE; ERZINGER, DAVID; ROBERTS, TIMOTHY; SOUTHERN, MILLARD; MAGEE, MEGAN; FAYNIK, DEBORAH; IROHA, ADA; CUMMINGS, MARY; GROS, LYNN; LAIB, DANIEL; STEWART, JOANN; MUTTI, MELINDA; WHITE, STEVEN; DEUSER, AUGUST; PETERSON, JEFFREY; VERBIC, ANNE; SOTO, IVAN; MARCIANO, RONALD; BECKMANN, BRIAN; SHIMKO, GEORGE; PETREAN, JAMES; DERENZIS, RONALD; BANKSTON, MARION; ROLSTON, JULIE; NOONAN, MICHAEL; DOMALIK, KAROL; EYER, ANNE; KULEVICH, SUSAN; DRAUS, DANIEL; MARUSZAK, RONALD; JONES, RITA; CREAL, THOMAS; ECKER, DIANE; WALSH, RICHARD; LACEY, MARGARET; GREINER, HILLARY; FLATLEY, ELIZABETH; BROWN, FRANKLIN; PIERSON, SUSANA; MANERING, SAMANTHA; SCHLOTE, MATTHEW; BARNES, MATTIE; KREMER, RONALD; SPAIN, BARBARA; WRONA, BOZENA; DEROSE, WADE; OKEKE EWO, SOPURUCHI; HEILMAN, LEE; CAESAR, LATEKEYA; BUARI, OLUFUNMILAYO; ZIESMER, BRIDGET; JONES, VIOLA; SCHMITT MAU, LAURA; GAHAN, MICHAEL; ROSEMON, MARTHA; MOORE, NIKKI; HARDEN, TRACEY; PASTERIS, PETER; FOWLER, LAURA; BOWEN, CHRISTOPHER; PEACY, SIOBHAN; SUMMLION, CASANDRA; RENDE, JOHN; STUKEL, BARBARA; BARTON, ELIZABETH; WINTERS, CLYDE; MCNICHOLS, BRIAN; HAMPTON, REAH; LEVICKE, BRIAN; BROWN, DAVID; CARRINGTON, NANCY; BATTLE, NATALIE; EVANS, MARVIN; HOSEY, LATOYA; INGLIS, JANE; CAMPBELL-JORDAN, AMI; REYES, RACHEL; PAVLIK, ROBERT; MUSE, KEITH; JOHNSON, JERRED; BURNESON, JOHN; SINGLETON, ISAAC; HEISLER, JENNIFER; BARNETT, KEVIN; PIERSON, MELISSA; ROGOZINSKI, ROBERT; MUNSON, SHAWNA; MOSCATO, PAMELA; O’CONNOR, PERI; BOLES, MARIA; COPELAND, JOSEPH; MCCULLY, JOSEPH; WAGNER, COLLEEN; RITCHEY, VINTON; BRANNICK, MARK; MACFARLANE, WILLIAM; WORTHINGTON, JOANN; FARIAS, ARIANNA; BEW, VIETTA; HORNICHAK, JAMES; PRICE, ELISABETH; CLINTON, JEFFREY; MITCHELL, KELSEY; HALL, MARK; ROJAS, ALICIA; SLATTERY, RITA; OSWALD, JESSICA; CALHOUN, LAWRENCE; CZERWINSKI, NICHOLAS; FOLLENWEIDER, SOPHIE; VARGAS, BRANDON; SHEWMAKE, DONALD; GEORGE, MILTON; BARNETT, THOMAS; LENAGHAN, PATRICK; HILL, ROBERT; STARCEVICH, JUDY; BEY, CHARLES; SHEAHAN, ROBERT; SHORT, ELIZABETH; KONCAR, ANNETTE Certified $25,000-$39,000: KELLY, GEORGE; PANEY, WAYNE; BOYKIN, VERYL; BRASS, EDNA; DEMEIS, KAREN; KNIERIM, MICHELLE; CIOLKOSZ, JOHN; HENSEL, MICHAEL; KOENIG, NICHOLAS; AMBROSINO, BRETT; RENTERIA, CARMEN; DAVIS, VANESSA; NORDENBERG, DAVID; THURMAN-KEUP, EVA; FONCK, NATHANIEL; MADISON, ELVIS; SPELLMAN-MCENTEE, PATRICIA; LOPEZ, TIFFANY; FREYER, NISSE Certified $40,000-$59,999: RICHARDSON, KIERRA; PELLEGRINI, BRIAN; KOPYDLOWSKI, PAUL; BRENDER, SHARLA; VERCELOTE, CHRISTINA; PHILLIPS, STEPHANIE; KREMMIDAS, MARGARITA; KUTZKI, ALLISON; KONCAR, FRANCIS; GENOVESE, TERESA; STOFAN, JOANIE; MOSCATO, JUSTIN; CASIELLO, MICHELLE; HAMMOND, ERIN; UHER, MISTY; REILLY, TRISTAN; ATTANAPHONE, MELISSA; MADDEN, CHRISTOPHER; WAGNER, ERIN; TITO, DANIEL; SCHMIDT, DANIELLE; KRUMLINDE, ZAKARY; SOKOLOWSKI, KATHRYN; GRICIUS, KELLY; SMITH, GREGORY; ZIMMERMAN, CORINNE; GIOVANAZZI, CARA; MCGOVERN, PATRICK; SMALL, ELYSE; CHOVANEC, PAUL; SENFFNER, ERICA; PEREZ, DANIELLE; DURANTY, KELSEY; CAMPBELL, SANDRA; DOBERSZTYN, JENNIFER; MARQUEZ, PABLO; ARMAMENTOS, ANNA; MURRAY, JONATHAN; ELLIS, KERRI; DE LA CRUZ, PAIGE; HALUSEK, KELLY; GONZALES, TIMOTHY; MULLIN, MATTHEW; REISDORF, SEAN; MERRILL, JENNIFER Certified $60,000-$89,999: BRODINSKI, ROBERT; STICE, SOMMER; HOLOUBEK, JOSEPH; MCLERRAN, DOUGLAS; BELL, BRIAN; MARTZ, VANDYNE; KARR, BERNADETTE; ALLISON, LAURA; CONTRERAS, JOE; CRIM, ERNEST; COTTRELL, MICHELLE; MAUPIN, BETHANY; WATSON, JOSHUA; CADY, MELISSA; WEST, DALE; CULP, MEGHAN; RINGFELT, WESLEY; EICHENSEHR, SHARON; MARTIN, RENEE; GRZETICH, JAMES; CONNELLY, THOMAS; MEYER, TERRA; RYAN, MARIE; BJELLAND, ROCHELLE; GRZYB, NYSSA; CHALLY, KRISTIN; EICH, NATALIE; SHEEHAN, COLLEEN; CRIM, CASSIE; SPATA, MARY; PORENTO, SHAUN; GUINEA, MEGAN; RILEY, JEFFREY; KACZMARSKI, CATHRYN; CARRASQUILLO, JENNA; GRYGIEL, TIMOTHY; WIORA, JUSTIN; BLOOMFIELD, BRIGETTE; SMITH, MONICA; LARSEN, STACEY; NEIGHBORS, CHRISTIE; O’TOOLE, VALERIE; O’MALLEY, MICHAEL; KENNEDY, MATTHEW; ANDERSON, NIGEL; MCNALLY, ELIZABETH; BAXTER, JENNIFER; RICHMOND, JULIE; BRAASCH, VERNICE; FIKE, LISA; SOYK, ELIZABETH; CONN, ALEXSHEA; VELAZQUEZ, ISRAEL; COATNEY, RODNEY; CLARK, SHELLEY; MCGUFFEY, CHRISTOPHER; GUIRGUIS, MARY; EDWARDS, CHRISTINE; MCGRATH, JAMIE; BRETTMAN, ASHLEY; HIPP, CAROLYN; KREIGER, ASHLEE; KELLER, JACQUELINE; FOTOPOULOS, ALEXANDRIA; KENNAY, SHERI; VAIL, KERRY; CHARLEY, BRITT; GUERTIN, JENNIFER; JURGENS, ERIK; FITZGERALD, KEVIN; BROCKETT, NEAL; BARBER, JOHN; DALY, KELLY; HUBBART, SHANNON; QUIGLEY, LINDSEY; JOHNSON, KEVIN; TUXFORD, BOBBIE SUE; BURNS, JESSICA; CAGE, JAMILA; BERSCHEID, JILL; MALONE, WILLIAM; WENDT, BETHANY; VON HOLST, LAUREN; NACKOVIC, PETER; MAGNUSON, MELISSA; KARALES, ELIZABETH; MOON, JACQUELINE; PETERSON, GREGORY; SAMSA, ASHLEY; JIOVANAZZO, MALINDA; CHELLINO, JOSEPH; RAMEY, TENITA; WARD, TRACY; RUMPF, CHARLES; HACKNEY, SEAN; BRANDENBURG, MAGGIE; DOUGLAS, ERIN; POOLITSAN, ALLISON; FLYNN, JENNIFER; FRANCHINI-MANZO, KARLA; GOEL, DIPTI; FLAHERTY, ANDREW; HENNESSY, JAIME; NEWELL, DARCY; GRUNEICH, JACKELYN; LEMBERG, JENNIFER; RINGFELT, AMANDA; CORA, NANCY; JOUBERT, CONSTANCE; RAINEY, TONI; FOWLER, DOUGLAS; MALIZIA, AMY; FERRUCCI, ANGELA; JUAREZ, ANTONIO; MASLOWSKI, MAGDALENA; STORTZ, REBECCA; WOODIN, STACEY; HESSLING, HARRY; CUEVAS, MARGARITA; MEDINA, LUIS; CERRI, CATHERINE; CORCORAN, DANIELLE; MCKEOWN, SEAN; MANDARINO, MARC; JUNGLES, JENNIFER; TRUEBLOOD, JANETTE; GALLOY, JENNIFER; PIERCE, ALLISON; FEARS, MARISSA; MARKUN, KATIE; CRABTREE, TYRA; WENDT, ERIC; KOSIEK, CHRISTINA; KUSNIK, KEVIN; KAPELLAS, JAIME; URBANIK, MARITA; FURCZYK, LINDSEY; LUNDEEN, JEFFREY; ZMUDA, DINA; PRYOR, JENNIFER; BLUNK, KAREN; MEYERS, DARREN; STIERS, DIANE; SPRADAU,

JAIME; GRIMES, JEFFREY; CIMINO, ERIN; UPJOHN, CHRISTOPHER; CLARK, DEBRAH; MONNINGER, ANNIE; O’SHEA, MICHAEL; MCNEAL, TARA; RUIZ, ASENETH; MORGAN, APRIL; HORVAT, JACQUELINE; CAILTEUX, SUSAN; IVAN, TRACEY; POORT, KENNETH; SPLANT, ANGELA; BROUCEK MATTSON, LISA; GIESE, KELLI; TRAHANAS, VASILIKI; BLAKE, KRISTIN; ANGEL, ILIANA; BEAL, EMILY; LINGAFELTER, AMY; KOPPERS, KRISTEN; MARSZALEK, JESSICA; RUSSELL, MICHAEL; EVANS, TISHA; CRISOSTOMO, NADIA; ALMON, MATTHEW; CONARD, ADAM; BURNS, DARCY; ERZINGER, ELIZABETH; FREDRICKSON, SANDRA; FRACARO, PAUL; BARKER, KARLA; LARSON, EDWARD; SUCA, HEATHER; HARTMAN, DIANE; GUIDINGER, KIMBERLY; KNOTT, ZACHARY; OTRY, JOY; PIAZZA, TERRENCE; LINGAFELTER, KATHY; BOYTER, BRETT; RICHARDSON, ANDREA; BOWERS, LINDA; MORREY, MARK; BARROWMAN, COURTNEY; MCNALLY, JUSTIN; DOOLEY, JENNIFER; JAKOB, JEFF; DIFORTI, NICHOLAS; PERION, STEPHEN; ORASCO, REBECCA; HOYT, JOSEPH; GREEN, SANDRA; PETRONIO, EMILY; LUCAS, TODD; VANDERHYDEN, REBECCA; HABERKORN, SUZANNE; PETERSON, MARK; LUANGSOMKHAM, PHIMMASORN; JERN, ERIC; CHVOY, KELLI; COUGHLEN, GARDNER; BURKEY, JAMES; BALTZ, JOSEPH; SHEEHAN, JANICE; EBERT, MARTINE; MICHAELS, KEVIN; RACZEK, KELLY; DIFORTI, AMY; LIPKE, CHRISTINE; LEGGERO, JAY; MARKUN, DANIEL; THOMPSON, GWENDOLYNNE; HOWARD, SEAN; HAWKINS, MARK; AUSTIN, CHRISTINE; ELEVELD, MARK; REED, BRIAN; CROCE, CINDY; BONETTI, MAIDA; LIPARI, PETER; BOSEO, MELANIE; SETINA, KELLI; JACQUET, YVETTE; SWANK, LEE; WILLIAMS, KELLY; DE LUCIO, JEANNE; GOBERVILLE, RICHARD; KEMP, REBECCA; BAFIA, BECKY; CHAMBERS, MARK; DEBOER, TIMOTHY; CHISM, SOYINI; KOEHNE, BRIAN; ROMANELLI, ANTHONY; WALTON, ADRIENNE; CONANT, BRIAN; GENTILE, SCOTT; HENSEL, TIMI; LOPEZ, LAURA; DIAZ, TRINA; NARDUCCI, MATTHEW Certified $90,000 and over: FIGLIULO, JOHN; TERRY, TAMMIE; FONCK, RONALD; O’CONNELL, NATALIE; BAMBULE, SUZZANNE; VANTILBURG, WENDY; HUNSAKER, TAMMY; PARAMO, LAURA; NEWMAN, BRIAN; PLECHATY, ROGER; YELNICK-PICKETT, YVONNE; STEFFA, MICHELLE; CHRISTIANSEN, JENNIFER L; EIGHNER, STACY; SENEKER, COLLEEN; GAUTSCHY, JODONNA; STIEHR, KAREN; CAMPOLATTARA, KAREN; BRATKOVICH, JO ANNE; GRAHAM, SUSAN; JONES, DAVID; CUMMING, TODD; GOLDEN, BARBARA; JONES, DAVID; HARRIS, ANDREW; WELLMAN, ERIC; RENDE, MARCIA; WEITH, WENDY; LOCKE, STEPHEN; MCDONALD, DIANNE; MILLSAPS, STEVEN; STAPLETON, MELISSA; PULASKI, MAUREEN; LUNDGREN, KRISTOPHER; PARAMO, LOURDES; AUBRY, JASON; ROURKE, MARY; SHINAULT, CAROLYN; SEPER, STEPHEN; LAKEN, SCOTT; MANNING-SMITH, KELLY; PRICE, LYNN; LEININGER, DEBORAH; BRASS, ALBERT; MYERS, PATRICIA; HERRMANN, JASON; OSWALD, PAUL; DEWISPELAERE, LISA; PLETA, PATRICIA; SCHMULDT, DOUGLAS; PAUL, KAREN; RUCH, CURT; O’CONNELL, SUSAN; RANDICH, JOHN; PETERSON, BARBARA; RUCKA, ROBERT; LOJKUTZ, DEBORAH; PAPA, KRISTINE; PARKER, CAROL; FERLIN-HUTNIK, MARCIA; GEORGANTAS, MARIA; VOGT, CHERI; CORCORAN, JEFFREY; PLARSKI, LYNN; BURROUGHS, DEBORAH; NOWAK, NESTOR; SEWING, PATRICIA; HARRIS, SUSAN; TYLER, JACQUELINE; WILLIAMS, JON; GORECKI, MARY; BARNES, JENINE; RYAN, LISA; NOVAK, JOHN; PUTZ, CAROL; LEE, JUDITH; FILIPPONI, ALBERTO; CHERRY, DOUGLAS; SOLIMAN, VICKY; KRANTZ, DAWN; REBOLLAR, RICARDO; SPRADLEY, DANIEL; BASKIN, DEBORAH; POPEK, DAVID; BEGLER, ELLEN; SALINAS, BETHENIA; EDWARDS, PATRICIA; GRAY, DONALD; CONTRERAS, EDUARDO; LUTZ, MICHAEL; HAUERT, ANGEL; WOOTEN, JO; WEBB-REA, JENNIFER; THOMPSON, GREGORY; MANKOWSKI, MARSHA; MCCORMICK, JEAN; TOMALA, ANDREW; BENSON, LYNN; BALSIE, MARY; ENGLISH, ROBIN; ELLIS-BOWEN, IMAN; KARCZEWSKI, JOHN; JORDAN, VERNON; SCHRISHUHN, TERRI; WIETLISPACH, JOHN-DAVID; UFFMANN, JEANNE; TOLAR, JOHN; HALLIHAN, SHAD; MART, ALAN; CLINTON, DAVID; STALEY, MARCENE; CARTER, MARY; O’CONNELL, PATRICK; HARRIS, LATANYA; KREBS, JOHN; FISKE, J; SHAW, BRIAN; STALEY, PHILLIP; OLSON, CHRISTOPHER; HOUCHENS, TERRY; GUSEMAN, KARLA; WOODARD, DEANNA; GRAY, DAVID; GIBSON, TERESA; RANDICH, JOHN; HAMPTON, ILANDUS; MCCARTHY, CHERYL Non Certified Less than $25,000: MCCARTY, JOHN; HERRON, NANCY; SIGNORILE, JACQUELINE; SEWING, KAROLYN; GAUTSCHY, PHILLIP; PEREZ, MARIA; GAWENDA, ANTOINETTE; DOWNS, ASHLEY; FLOWERS, DOROTHY; SHERMAN, LAFAYIA; MCDONALD, FELICIA; PEREZ-HERNANDEZ, MYRA; SMITH, RONNIE; REED, MARVIN; WRIGHT, TONYA; WAINER, JESSICA; GUERRA, GUADALUPE; DOTSON, MARY; CHILDRESS, NORMA; TONELLI, MICHAEL; SELLERS, SARAH; ALEXANDER, MONIQUE; HAMILTON, JEREMY; DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER; LITTLEPAGE, KEITH; FULFORD, ALENE; MORENO, CINDY; LAYFIELD, MICHAEL; ROGE, AMANDA; SPIGHTS, MARY; BARNETT, JOY; HALDORSON, RALPH; JONES, SHARITA; RINGO, SAMANTHA; ROBERTSON, HAZEL; MITOK, GAIL; CAMPBELL, NICOLE; WILLIAMS, DRAKKAR; SILVESTRE, CRYSTAL; WILDA, DAVID; LITTRELL, TIMUR; JONES, JANEL; GHOLSTON, BRITTNEY; TEZAK, JOHN; ROSAS-PULE, VICTOR; TREZVANT, EARNESTINE; GAVIN, ACE; RODGERS, JAMES; STAMPS, JUANISHA; CONNESS, WANDA; SVARZ, ROBERT; MOFFETT, SYLENA; WILLIS, ANGELA; EDWARDS, ANDREW; TURNER, FLORRIE; SANDERS, DONELLA; SHIFFER, MATTHEW; SWEENEY, WILLIAM; NOLAN, SAMUEL; BROWN, RICKY; DAVIS-SEITER, SEANDELL; HAWKSWORTH, DOUGLAS; MCCULLUM, BYRON; FONCK, IDA; LEE, REGINALD; MCDONNELL, PATRICK; SCHWARTZ, CHAD; CRICKMAN, MAGDALENA; ALCANTAR, GUADALUPE; YORK, PATRICIA; LUTZ, DEREK; ZEMBRUSKI, LAUREN; GOVERNALE, MELISSA; NYMEYER-SCHULTZ, PATTI; BYRD, JENNIFER; BURKE, KRISTEN; PARKER, CURTIS; HOVERSTEN, JENNIFER; LARA, MICHAEL; COSGROVE, JAMES; SMITH, KRISTIN; BRETTMAN, ANTHONY; RATAJCZAK, NICHOLAS; KELLY, BRANDON; WEDLAKE, KELLY; HORTON-JOHNSON, DELORES; ALBRIGHT, KIEREE; MORAN, KEVIN; GANDY, FREDRICK; MIKULA, MICHELLE; LEWANDOWSKI, JENNIFER; LEGNER, KATHERINE; PEDRAZA, DIANNA; WINCHELL, RYAN; LANTZ, BARBARA; MCCORMICK, LAMELLIS; CURRY, CHRISTOPHER; KNEZETIC, KYLE; MCNEAR, SHIRLEY; WILLIAMS, TITIA; HOCKINSON, RICHARD; LOPEZ, MARTHA; WIKERT, DANIEL; MUSGROVE, MARY; REYES, NORMA; ONATE, EDUVINA; BAILEY, JEFFERY; BRUMFIEL, LAURA; FINCH, TINA; PINNICK, SHAWANNA; DAVIS, KASHIMA; PAGNUSAT, ALBERT; SMOTHERS, ALEXANDER; HAWKINS, BENNY; REILLY, SUZANNE; ESTRADA, ERICK; O’CONNELL, KEVIN; RAMOS, JULIA; BARNISH,

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SD 70 18,212 ; LEARNING A-Z 6,555 ; LEARNING TECHNIQUES LTD 10,950 ; MARCHIO FENCE CO. 140,769 ; MARSHALL CAVENDISH CORP. 4,500 ; MASTERY EDUCATIONAL SERVICE 18,797 ; MASTERYCONNECT INC. 4,640 ; MATH U SEE 22,677 ; MAX INTERACTIVE INC. 3,442 ; GENE MAY HEATING & COOLING 12,041 ; MCGRATH OFFICE EQUIPMENT 108,550 ; COLLEEN MCKAY 4,483 ; SUNNI MCNEAL 4,350 ; MENARDS 32,981 ; ; MENTAL HEALTH & DEAFNESS 56933; METLIFE INVESTORS USA 7228; METROPOLITAN INDUSTRIES 11001; MIDLAND PAPER CO. 103150; MIDWEST FURNISHINGS INC. 15620; MIDWEST RETAURANT EQUIPMENT 24207; MIDWEST SUPPLY CO. 107036; MILLER MECHANICAL INC. 371491; MOMAR INC. 2755; MOORE GLASS INC. 2945; MOORE MEDICAL 8333; TERRANCE MUIR 39130; MULTICULTUREAL COMMUNICATION 3000; MW BUSINESS INTERIORS 2644; MY LEARNING PLAN INC. 11750; NATIONAL BUSINESS FURNITURE 3871; NATIONAL COUNCIL ON EDUCATION 6940; NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 4561; NATIONAL MARKETING INC. 2796; NATIONAL SALT SUPPLY INC. 16258; NATIONAL SCIENCE

purs Practices Act, and any information MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE obtained will be used for that pur- PLAT THEREOF RECORDED MARCH pose.

16, 2000, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R2000-27618 AND DANIEL O. BARHAM, (6319903), AFFIDAVIT AND CERTIFICATE OF Attorney, 2644 Kull Road, LancastCORRECTION RECORDED AS er, Ohio 43130 DOCUMENT R2001-6572, IN WILL Published in the Herald News COUNTY, ILLINOIS. COMMONLY KNOWN AS November 20, 27, December 4, 700 Goldfinch Ln, 2015 1134431 New Lenox, IL 60451 PIN # 15-08-33-107-003-0000 and which said Mortgage was PUBLIC NOTICE made by: Edward M. Krawisz and Noreen A. Krawisz, Husband and Wife, As IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Tenants by the Entirety, the Mortgagor(s), to The Mortgage WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS U.S. BANK NATIONAL Exchange Inc. as Mortgagee, and ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR recorded in the Office of the STRUCTURED ASSET INVESTMENT Recorder of Deeds of Will County, as Document No. LOAN TRUST MORTGAGE PASS- Illinois, THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES R2005095330; and for other relief; that summons was duly 2005-7, Plaintiff, issued out of said Court against Vs. EDWARD M. KRAWISZ; NOREEN A. you as provided by law and that KRAWISZ; UNKNOWN OWNERS the said suit is now pending.

NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, YOU file your answer or otherwise Defendants. file your appearance in this case in 15 CH 00330 the Office of the Clerk of this Court, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Pamela J. McGuire NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU: Clerk of the Circuit Court EDWARD M. KRAWISZ 14 W Jefferson Street, NOREEN A. KRAWISZ Joliet, IL 60432 UNKNOWN OWNERS AND on or before December 21, NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS A DEFAULT MAY BE 2015, That this case has been commenced in this Court against ENTERED AGAINST YOU AT ANY you and other defendants, praying TIME AFTER THAT DAY AND A for the foreclosure of a certain JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED IN Mortgage conveying the premises ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRAYER OF SAID COMPLAINT. described as follows, to-wit: LOT 62 IN LARAWAY RIDGE Potestivo & Associates, P.C. UNIT 2, BEING A SUBDIVISION IN 223 W. Jackson Boulevard, THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION Ste. 610 33, TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE Chicago, IL 60606 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt 11 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL

Collection Practices Act you are advised that this law firm is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

Our File No.: C14-10399 I675896 (Published in the Herald-News November 20, 27, 2015 December 4, 2015)

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY - JOLIET ILLINOIS ESTATE OF RONALD W. CULLINAN, DECEASED. 15 P 567 Notice is given to creditors of the death of the above named decedent.

Letters of office were issued to DANIEL CULLINAN, 21232 PRINCE LAKE COURT, CREST HILL, ILLINOIS, whose attorney of record is MICHELLE M. MORRONE, JOHN M. MORRONE, P.C., 12820 SOUTH RIDGELAND AVENUE, UNIT C, PALOS HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS 60463.

The estate will be administered without court supervision, unless under section 5/28-4 of the Probate Act Ill. Compiled Stat.

1992, Ch. 755, par. 5/28-4) any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the clerk.

Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the clerk Pamela J. McGuire Clerk of the Court

14 W Jefferson Suite 212 Joliet, Illinois 60432 or with the representative, or both, on or before MAY 13, 2016, or, if mailing or delivery of a notice from the representative is required by section 5/18-3 of the Probate Act, the date stated in that notice.

Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed.

MICHELLE M. MORRONE JOHN M. MORRONE, P.C. 12820 SOUTH RIDGELAND AVENUE, UNIT C PALOS HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS 60463 (708) 653-3151 I675683 (Published in the Herald-News November 13, 20, 27, 2015)

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY - JOLIET ILLINOIS ESTATE OF IRENE C. CHORLEY, DECEASED. 15 P 691 Notice is given to creditors of the death of the above named decedent. Letters of office were issued to NOEL ROBERTS, 9541 SOUTH MENARD AVENUE, OAK LAWN, ILLINOIS, 60453, as Independent ADMINISTRATOR, whose attorney of record is EILEEN KERLIN WALSH, LAW OFFICES OF EILEEN KERLIN WALSH, 11301 SOUTH HARLEM

CLASSIFIED 47

TEACHER 33279; MICHAEL NAUGHTON 5226; NC CHILD SUPPORT 3111; NCPERS GROUP LIFE INSURANCE 22944; NCS PEARSON 104098; NCTM 2565; NEOPOST LEASING 6500; NEWS-2-YOU 13180; NEWSTAR JEWELERS 4369; NGM SERVICES INC. 230107; NICOR GAS 110777; NORTH DUPAGE SP ED COOP 111864; NORTHERN IL UNIVERSITY 31214; NORTHWEST ACADEMY 16852; NSBA 7595; NSPRA 5599; RAFAEL OCHOA 3485; OESTREICH SALES INC. 15125; OFFICE MAX 6347; OLD PLANK TRAIL BANK 87132; ORIENTAL TRADING CO. 3478; OTIS ELEVATOR CO. 10375; PACIFIC NORTHWEST PUBLISHING 13397; PALOS SPORTS INC. 10236; PARENT INSTITUTE 3205; PCS INDUSTRIES 497662; PEARSON EDUCATION 48253; PEDIATRIC SERVICES OF AMERICA 51591; PERFECTLY CLEAN INC. 12518; PERFORMANCE CHEMICAL 2642; PERFORMANCE FOODSERVICE 836401; JULIE PHELAN 39442; PHONAK INC. 46654; PLAINFIELD SD 202 14487; PMA FINANCIAL NETWORK INC. 9000; POMP’S TIRE SERVICE INC. 4347; POSITIVE PROMOTIONS 3676; POSTMASTER 6848; PRESTIGE CHEMICALS INC. 15050; PROEX INC. 132430; PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 3465; PROFORMA 16449; PROGRESSIVE TRAVEL 16505; PROVIDENCE CAPITAL NETWORK 87132; PROVIDENCE CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 112294; PROVIDENT LIFE AND ACCIDENT 4468; QUILL CORP. 83716; QUINLAN & FABISH MUSIC 28367; R & G CONSULTANTS 44858; R & R SEPTIC & SEWER SERVICE 7150; R.D.S. EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT 21088; SHARON RAK 48628; RANDAL RETAIL GROUP INC. 3614; RAPTOR TECHNOLOGIES 2500; VANESSA RAYMUNDO 2600; READ NATURALLY 6762; REALLY GOOD STUFF 3653; RELIASTAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. 61948; RENAISSANCE LEARNING INC. 30276; RENDEL’S WEST 30110; RENTALMAX OF JOLIET 22729; RENZI & ASSOCIATES 3750; RICHLAND SD 88A 4216; RIVEREDGE HOSPITAL 4515; RJR GRAPHICS 3570; ROCKDALE SCHOOL DIST. 84 7758; ROSETTA STONE LTD 19000; ROWLAND READING FOUNDATION 9650; WESLEY RUSSELL 5945; S & J DOOR INC. 42599; S.E.A.L. SOUTH INC. 310376; NICHOLAS SAKELLARIOU 5400; SAM’S CLUB 13829; SANDNER GROUP 408084; SCHOLASTIC BOOK FAIRS 4130; SCHOLASTIC INC. 79735; SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINES 6262; SCHOOL HEALTH SPLY CO. 3654; SCHOOL MATE 5544; SCHOOL OUTFITTERS 14897; SCHOOL SPECIALTY 8314; SCHOOLDUDE.COM 16972; SEECO CONSULTANTS INC. 9870; SEPTRAN INC. 10800; SERVPRO 76742; SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 11510; SHOREWOOD HOME & AUTO 30102; SIMPLEXGRINNELL LP 9126; GREG SISKA 4802; SKATETIME SCHOOL PROGRAM 3815; SOCIAL THINKING PUBLISHING 3450; SOLARWINDS 32394; SOLIANT HEALTH 242685; SOLUTION TREE 2530; SONOCO PROTECTIVE SERVICE 4730; SOUTH SIDE CONTROL SPLY 10540; SOUTH SIDE WELDING 15620; SOUTHWEST AIRLINES 2614; SOUTHWEST BINDING & LAMINATE 6443; SOUTHWEST COOK COUNTY COOP. 3360; SOUTHWEST STRINGS 3868; SOWIC 10851; SPECIAL ED SYSTEM 172953; SPRONG SALES & SERVICE 6105; ST. GEORGE SOCIAL CENTER 3505; STAFF DEVELOPMENT FOR ED 4385; STANLEY CONVERGENT SECURITY 35388; STAPLES ADVANTAGE 146358; STATE CENTRAL COLLECTION 4711; STATE CHEMICAL SOLUTIONS 67562; GLENN B STEARNS 20763; STEPS TO LITERACY 2740; STREAMWOOD BEHAVIOR HEALTH 16852; CONSTRUCTION SERVICES GROUP 46220; SUNGARD PENTAMATION 27840; SUPER DUPER PUBLICATIONS 5346; SUPERINTENDENT’S COMMISSION 7070; SUSTAINABLE ENERGY SOLUTIONS 775349; SWISSOTEL CHICAGO 6489; SYSCO FOOD SERVICES 53807; TAKE ACTION SERVICES 19048; JANICE TAYLOR 3705; TEACHER CREATED MATERIAL 40630; TEACHER’S HEALTH INS. 865026; TEACHER’S RETIREMENT SYSTEM 5876838; TEACHSCAPE INC. 71096; TEINNOVATIONS INC. 71662; TELECAB INC. 10220; THE CENTER 13450; THERAPY CARE 34452; THERMOSYSTEMS 13764; THINK SOCIAL PUBLISHING 3450; THOMPSON INSTRUCTIONAL CENTER 1521350; THOMSON REUTERS PUBLSHING 6078; TIERNEY BROTHERS INC. 4896; TIMES WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 16560; TRANE PARTS SPLY 11795; TRINITY SERVICES INC. 222532; TRUGREEN 24781; TSA CONSULTING GROUP INC. 1233485; TYLER TECHNOLOGIES 57370; U.S. BANK EQUIPMENT FINANCE 93358; U.S. DEPT OF EDUCATION 6366; U.S. DEPT HEALTH & HUMAN SERV. 155015; U.S. FOODSERVICE 25825; U.S. POSTAL SERVICES 50049; U.S. TOY/ CONSTRUCTIVE PLAY 4541; UCP SEQUIN 8757; UNIFORMS P.R.N. 9543; UNISOURCE WORLDWIDE INC. 4769; UNITED ANALYTICAL SERVICE 2640; UNITED COMMUNICATION SYSTEM 4664; UNITED WAY OF WILL COUNTY 15846; UNIVERSAL TAXI DISPATCH 11900; USI, INC. 2715; VALIANT MUSIC SPLY INC. 3456; VALLEY COMMERCIAL SERVICE 8680; VALLEY VIEW SD 365-U 11811; VANGUARD ENERGY SERVICE 376089; VIKING SPORTS 17396; VISION SERVICE PLAN 98778; VISTA CREEK LLC 115995; WALLACE PACKAGING 35860; WALMART 9659; WAREHOUSE DIRECT 23664; WELLS FARGO BANK 4435436; MARTIN WHALEN OFFICE SOLUTIONS 226078; WILKENS FOODSERVICE 466880; WILL CO. REGIONAL OFFICE 26460; WILL CO. HEALTH DEPT. 5355; WILL CO. PHONE SERVICE 14579; PAMELA WILLIAMS 34000; CHERYL WOODS-CLENDENING 6011; WORKERS’ COMPENSATION 347254; ELIZABETH YACOBI 4193; YOUTH FIRST CONNECTIONS 92250; SANDRA ZALEWSKI 3314 (Published in The Herald-News November 27, 2015)

AVENUE, WORTH, ILLINOIS 60482.

The estate will be administered without court supervision, unless under section 5/28-4 of the Probate Act Ill. Compiled Stat.

1992, Ch. 755, par. 5/28-4) any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the clerk.

Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the clerk Pamela J. McGuire Clerk of the Court 14 W Jefferson Suite 212 Joliet, Illinois 60432 or with the representative, or both, on or before MAY 27, 2016, or, if mailing or delivery of a notice from the representative is required by section 5/18-3 of the Probate Act, the date stated in that notice.

Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed.

EILEEN KERLIN WALSH LAW OFFICES OF EILEEN KERLIN WALSH 11301 SOUTH HARLEM AVENUE WORTH, ILLINOIS 60482 (708) 448-5169 I676956 (Published in the Herald-News November 27, 2015 December 4, 11, 2015)

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS

(815) 730-6968 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF (Published in the Herald-NewsFREDERICK C. VIANO, SR. November 13, 20, 27,2015.)

Deceased HN 2887 No. 15 P 757 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given to creditors of the death of FREDERICK C. VIANO, SR. Letters of Office were issued to Kelly J. Offerman, 907 Lynwood Court, Shorewood, IL 60404 as Independent Representative whose attorney of record is Jamie Shimer, 181 N. Hammes Avenue, Joliet, Illinois 60435. The estate will be administered without court supervision unless under Section 28-4 of the Probate Act (Ill. Rev. Stat., 1979 Ch. 110 1/2, par. 28-4) any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the clerk. Claims against the estate may be filed in the Circuit Clerk's office, Will County Courthouse, 14 West Jefferson Street, Joliet, Illinois, or with the representative, or both, on or before the 13th day of May, 2016, or if mailing or delivery of a notice from the representative is required by Section 18-3 of the Probate Act of 1975, the date stated in that notice. Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the representative and to the attorney within ten (10) days after it has been filed.

Jamie Shimer (6297150) WENGLER LAW FIRM, LLC 181 North Hammes Avenue Joliet, IL 60435

PUBLIC NOTICE Will County Clerk's Office Assumed Business Name Certificate of Registration of Ownership of Business Name of Business: GREEN MEADOW CLIPPINGS Certificate No.: 30307 Filed: NOVEMBER 3, 2015 Located at: 13643 SOUTH DUBLIN DR. HOMER GLEN, IL 60491 (331)-684-7113 Name(s) and residence of address (es) of the person(s) owning, conducting or transacting business: BRANDON RYGH 13643 SOUTH DUBLIN DR. HOMER GLEN, IL 60491 (331)-684-7113 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Joliet, Illinois. /s/ NANCY SCHULTZ VOOTS WILL COUNTY CLERK (Published in the Herald-News November 13, 20, 27, 2015) hn 2888 The Herald-News Classified It works.

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