JHN-6-22-2014 by Shaw Media

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Sports camp aims to build character / 45 LOCAL NEWS

Good eats

Joliet Farmers Market kicks off its season / 4 LOCAL NEWS

Contamination

Prison site may need to be tested / 4

AUTO RACING

Top Fuel champ Tony Schumacher ready for Route 66 visit / 40

COMING HOME Body of fallen soldier Aaron Toppen escorted through Mokena / 3

Dr. Anandavally Pillai, family practice physician, will offer discounted school, sport, and camp physicals for students 6 years and older. Now through Sept. 30, 2014. $45 includes physical examination and completion of required forms. Call (815) 744-4440 to schedule an appointment.

Primary Care Physicians of Essington ool Kit Complimentary Sch for New Patients

Silver Cross Professional Building 1051 Essington Rd., Suite 100, Joliet

On the Medical Staff at Silver Cross Hospital adno=0271541

* The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

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Joliet hotel changes name New Clarion hotel had been Holiday Inn since 1971 By BILL WIMBISCUS

bwimbiscus@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Joliet’s largest hotel took on a new name last week. The longtime Holiday Inn Hotel & Conference Center Joliet, 411 S. Larkin Ave., is now the Clarion Hotel & Convention Center Joliet. It’s a notable moment, since the hotel had been a Holiday Inn since 1971. But Holiday Inn plans to put its brand on a new hotel and conference center slated to open in 2015 at the Houlbolt Road interchange with Interstate 80. When that facility opens, it is likely to be major competition for the newly named Clarion Hotel & Conference Center, which also enjoys a location off an I-80 interchange. Co-owner John Seo said his new 20-year partnership with Clarion is an opportunity to focus on the facility’s strengths – its 200 rooms, large banquet facility and restaurant. “This hotel is the largest in Joliet,” Seo said. “We’re about two or three times larger than most other hotels in the area.” Debra Freund, general manager for Clarion Joliet, said the hotel’s convention services are unique in the area and will help it stay competitive. “There’s not any other full service banquet facilities with choice in the area,” Freund said, referring to the hotel’s restaurant and bar. The 14,000-square-foot convention center can cater to up to 700 people, Freund said. The restaurant, 80 North, serves up to 120 customers. In years past, the center focused primarily on conventions and seminars, especially one- and two-day educational programs, Freund said. But weddings and quinceañeras – celebrations

COLUMN NOTE Kate Schott is on vacation. Her column will return next Sunday.

WHERE IT’S AT Advice .....................................................53 Business ................................................. 33 Classiﬁed........................................... 67-71 Comics ..............................................54-55 Cover story .............................................. 3 Local News.......................................... 2-17 Lottery.....................................................28 Nation/World ...................................28-31 Obituaries ........................................ 19-20 Opinion.............................................. 34-35 People................................................45-49 Puzzles .............................................. 50-51 Sports................................................36-44 Television ...............................................56 Weather .................................................... 5

ON THE COVER U.S. Army soldiers remove the casket of U.S. Army Pfc. Aaron Toppen from a hearse on Saturday. Toppen was one of five American soldiers killed June 9 in a friendly-fire air strike in the Zabul province of Afghanistan. Bill Wimbiscus – bwimbiscus@shawmedia.com

Workers install the new sign at Clarion Hotel & Convention Center Joliet, 411 S. Larkin Ave., on Wednesday. for Hispanic girls’ 15th birthdays – have become a growing trend, she said. The banquet facility gets a lot of bookings on Fridays and Saturdays in the summer for these types of events. The center now hosts a bridal expo and fashion show each March, Freund said, which generates a lot of business for the facility. “We’ve been getting heavily into the bridal market,” Freund said. For years, the hotel served as the convention site for the Joliet Hawaiian Music Festival. In recent years, the venue has been used by the Joliet Region Chamber of Commerce & Industry and Will County Center for Economic Development for events. The Old Timers Baseball Association of Will County holds fundraisers there. “We love to have the Old Timers in January,” Seo said. Beyond the change in signage, the hotel essentially will remain the same. Seo and partner John Rhee purchased the hotel 16 years ago. The two men added the banquet room and restaurant in 2005.

The hotel’s exterior was renovated last November, Seo said. The hotel also upgraded TV sets in all 200 rooms to 42-inch LCDs at that time, he said. Meanwhile, plans for the new convention center with two hotels at I-80 and Houbolt Road are moving forward. The complex will include a 120-room Holiday Inn and an 80-room Candlewood Suites connected to a conference center that would include a restaurant and fitness center. The complex is being developed by Hospitality Guru Group of Aurora. A second Holiday Inn in Minooka, is being developed by Marquette Properties Inc., which expects to begin construction late this summer. That hotel would include 83 rooms. But Seo is confident about his niche in the local market because of his hotel’s focus on larger events and the subsequent need to serve more customers,. “Holiday Inn is moving towards smaller facilities,” Seo said. “[Our facility] doesn’t really fit with Holiday Inn anymore.”

See story on 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

Mokena gathers as fallen soldier’s body is brought home

Funeral services for Pfc. Aaron Toppen

By HEIDI LITCHFIELD

hlitchfield@shawmedia.com MOKENA – The skies opened up and lightning flashed in the sky over Mokena on Saturday afternoon, but nothing could keep away the hundreds of people lining 191st Street and Wolf Road to welcome home the body of Army Pfc. Aaron Toppen. Toppen was one of five American soldiers killed June 9 in friendly-fire airstrike in southern Afghanistan. The Lincoln-Way East High School graduate’s body arrived back on U.S. soil last week and was returned Saturday to Mokena with a motorcade of motorcycles, trucks and police. Standing in the rain was Lynn Troester of Frankfort, mother of Air Force Airman Ryan Troester, a high school friend of Toppen. “My son, Ryan, said just hours before Toppen was killed he received a Snapchat saying he was going into one of the deadliest areas,” Troester said. “They talked every day.” She said the two graduated from Lincoln-Way East in 2013, and both had dreams of serving their country. “They both drove trucks with American flags, and they’d go to country concerts with their trucks and flags and they were as proud as they could be,” she said. “They were good friends. They’d fish and hunt and they had a special bond because they both wanted to serve in the military.” She stood crying as she reminisced about Toppen and her son’s times together. Ryan was unable to get leave from Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, so she and her other children came to show their respect. “It’s very scary, very frustrating, very real; especially in the war we’re in,” she said. “It brings it home, it’s devastating. Yet, I’m very proud of them.”

n Visitation: 1 to 9 p.m. Monday at Parkview Christian Church, 11100 Orland Parkway, Orland Park n Funeral service: 10 a.m. Tuesday at Parkview Christian Church n Interment: St. John’s Cemetery, Mokena

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

ABOVE: Members of the family of U.S. Army Pfc. Aaron Toppen watch as soldiers prepare to remove his casket from a hearse in Mokena on Saturday. Toppen was one of five American soldiers who were killed in a friendly-fire airstrike June 9 in the Zabul province of Afghanistan. BELOW: Soldiers stand after removing the casket of Toppen’s remains from a hearse Saturday.

“This man sacrificed his life for our country. ... I plan to go into the Marines and if I make the ultimate sacrifice for my country I’d hope people would come out.” Ricky Aguinaga

Veteran Jeffery Viens said he and his wife had come from Glendale Heights as he placed U.S. flags in the ground along the curb on 191st Street on Saturday in preparation for the arrival. “We would have come further if we needed to,” Robin Viens said. The route from Midway

airport to Vandenberg Funeral Home in Mokena was lined with thousands of yellow ribbons, American flags and people of all ages. Boy Scout Troop 318 of Orland Park was placing flags at the corner of 191st Street at Wolf Road, where the motorcade would turn to take the last leg of the route to the funeral

home. “This man sacrificed his life for our country, our freedom,” 15-year-old Eagle Scout Ricky Aguinaga said. “I plan to go into the Marines and if I make the ultimate sacrifice for my country I’d hope people would come out.” Aguinaga’s 11-year-old brother, Joe, said coming out to hold flags was the least they

could do after all Toppen did for the country. Stacy Clement with Project Patriotism handed out more than 500 flags to community members who gathered at 191st Street and Wolf Road. “We’re here to honor Pfc. Toppen,” Clement said. “Our organization started to welcome home soldiers a year ago so people would know when a soldier was coming home if they wanted to come out to honor him.” She said this is the second time in less than a month that they’ve honored a fallen soldier, and while that wasn’t in the organization’s original goals they will continue to come out and notify the 3,000 members of the organization’s Facebook page where they can meet. The group was present in Morris for the return of Marine Lance Cpl. Steven Hancock’s body May 28. As the rain stopped and the sun started to shine again, the processional turned the corner onto Wolf Road to streets lined with people standing at attention, saluting or placing their hand over their hearts as the motorcade drove past. Patriot Guard assistant ride captain Mike Cozzi, who organized the Patriot Guard to escort Toppen and his family back to Mokena, exited the funeral home after Army personnel took Toppen’s remains inside in with his family following, and said the family wanted to thank everyone for coming out.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

PAYING THEIR RESPECTS

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

LOCAL NEWS

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Farmers market celebrates the past and present Vendors for this year’s Joliet Farmers Market:

By BILL WIMBISCUS

bwimbiscus@shawmedia.com JOLIET – What started out in the early 1990s as three vendors in the plaza across the street from the Rialto Square Theatre has grown into a summer-long street fair. The Joliet Farmers Market kicked off its 2014 season Friday with more than 20 vendors selling produce, food, jewelry and more on the 0 to 100 block of North Chicago Street. “People are finally realizing they can come downtown and it’s great place to be,” said Cam Barnett, who has been involved in organizing the market for 13 years. New to this year’s market are vendors Chef Dale’s Sensational Spreads, Sajari Q and Olive Gallery, as well as weekly lunchtime entertainment. The market is open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays on Chicago Street between West Jefferson and Van Buren streets. The market hearkens back to the 1950s and early 1960s, when farmers would park their trucks downtown and

Bill Wimbiscus – bwimbiscus@shawmedia.com

Emily Stoddard of Joliet selects tomatoes from M&D/Bothwell Farms at the Joliet Farmers Market. sell produce off the back, Barnett said. Fresh vegetables and fruit remains one of the market’s main anchors today. M&D/Bothwell Farms of New Lenox and Homer Glen offers a variety of greens, radishes, tomatoes and fruits. They’ve come to the Joliet market for the past four years. “We sell a lot of tomatoes and fruit,” said manager Karen Bothwell. “We love it down here.”

Sweet corn is another perennial favorite, although it won’t be ready for another week or two, Bothwell said. Other vendors offer prepared snacks and meals. Chef Dale’s Sensational Spreads offered spinach artichoke dip, carmelized onion spread, black bean and corn salsa and bruschetta Friday. “All of them have a ‘pop,’ ” owner Dale Andrews, of Orland Park, said, as he offered free samples.

n Blankenship Farm: Fresh fruits and vegetables n Olive Gallery: Flavored and regular olive oils, vinegars and other products n Gji’s Sweet Shoppe: Popcorn, cotton candy, lemonade, slushes n Parmesan’s Wood Stone Pizza: Breads and rolls, hot pizza, desserts and take-home pizzas n Enjoi Bakery: Homemade cupcakes, pies, quick breads, cookies n Chef Dales Sensational Spreads: Spreads, dips, bruchetta n Cornerstone Services: Gourds, vegetables, rugs, baskets n M & D Farms: Produce, honey, fresh cut flowers n Barkies Bakery: Dog and cat treats and accessories n Sajari Q: Greeting cards, body butters, mismatched matching jewelry n Dad’s Roadhouse: Salad dressings, salsas, pickled products n Other vendors include: A Charming Idea (jewelry), Avon, Pampered Chef, Tupperware, Something Different (silver jewelry, watches, scarves), Red Goose Bakery & Café, Joliet Township High School (cookbooks), Tim Performa (sunglasses) Parmesan’s Wood Stove Pizza of Frankfort offered “pizza pops,” breads and takehome pizzas. “The pizza pops are probably our most popular item,” said vendor Anna Bradley. “They’re like a calzone.” New to market this year is lunchtime entertainment and demonstrations, mostly from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Upcoming programs will focus on fishing/casting, dancing and composting, as

well as entertainment by the Joliet Township High School Band, the American Legion Band, Grifters & Shills and Tommy Slaboszewski. The market runs weekly each Friday through September, rain or shine. “We’ve had a few rainouts over the years, and a few blowouts with tents flying in the air,” Barnett said. “But we have die-hards who still come no matter what the weather.”

Collins Street prison site may be tested for contamination By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS

lleonecross@shawmedia.com

JOLIET – Undeveloped land just east of the Old Joliet Correctional Center could soon be tested for elevated levels of metals and other contaminants, following a report this spring that found the soil is “highly likely” to be contaminated. The report also said contamination could limit development options on the 160acre site that Joliet hopes to see turned into a park or some other new use. The site, which lies just east of the old Collins Street prison extending about a halfmile east of Collins Street between Woodruff Road and

Dartmouth Avenue, was once home to two stone quarry ponds and had been used for decades as a shooting range for the Illinois Department of Corrections. The site is owned by the state of Illinois. Several city, county and state stakeholders have been in talks about the Prison East site’s potential for recreational use, said Ralph Schultz, director of planning and operations for the Forest Preserve District of Will County. But it’s likely the site will require environmental remediation before anything can be done with the property, he said. The extent and cost of cleanup depends on what’s found in the soil, he said. Carlson Environmental

Inc., a Chicago-based consulting firm that specializes in environmental and land surveying services, noted discoloration and staining in sections of the soil this spring – a clear sign of contaminants. They recommended that a comprehensive soil sampling be done, Schultz said. To move forward with the testing, the forest preserve district passed a resolution earlier this month seeking assistance from the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency for an assessment of the site, Schultz said. Previous IEPA reports had found elevated levels of metals in select areas where prison industries once operated. “The identification of en-

vironmental conditions on the Prison East property is critical to its potential future development for public open space and recreation,” the resolution states. Schultz said he anticipates the IEPA will designate the grounds as a “brownfield” site – or a parcel of real property that may be contaminated but has potential for redevelopment. The state agency would likely cover the costs of the assessment, he said. Representatives from the city of Joliet, Joliet Park District, Openlands and the Forest Preserve District of Will County, among others, toured the Prison East site last year to look at redevelopment potential.

The site could be used for a mix of recreational uses, such as organized sports, hiking and fishing, according to a January 2012 technical assistance panel convened by the Urban Land Institute and the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning. Other community activities, including urban agriculture, could also be explored, the report states. While IEPA will likely cover the costs of the assessment, who pays for the environmental cleanup depends on a number of factors. According to legislation that stalled earlier this year,

See LAND, page 6

WEATHER MON

TUE

WED

National Weather

THU

FRI

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

SAT

Seattle 79/55

Billings 72/51

A p.m. t-storm in the area

A heavy afternoon t-storm

Chance of a t-storm

Times of clouds and sun

Partly sunny

Almanac

Bill Bellis

Chief Meteorologist

85/65

Noon

2 p.m.

4 p.m.

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

Air Quality

Reading as of Saturday

50 100 150 200

300

500

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

Pollen Count

Data as of Saturday

86/66

Source: National Allergy Bureau

89/69

Coal City 86/66

87/69

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

Hammond

85/65

Morris

Kankakee 87/66

Today

Hi 85 89 88 84 78 84 83 80 89 87 77

Lo W 64 t 68 t 69 t 65 t 63 t 66 t 65 t 68 pc 69 t 66 pc 61 t

Monday

Hi Lo 85 66 88 66 88 68 84 68 84 66 85 66 86 68 86 70 89 69 87 68 83 63

W t t t t t t t t t t t

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

Today

Hi 87 83 83 86 89 88 87 83 88 87 75

Lo W 69 t 65 pc 65 t 68 t 70 t 69 t 68 t 65 pc 69 t 67 t 60 t

Monday

Hi 86 86 85 85 86 87 86 85 87 89 83

Lo 69 68 67 68 69 69 66 68 68 69 64

W t t t t t t r t t pc t

Illinois River Stages

Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Saturday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours. DES PLAINES Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs at River Forest ....... 16 ..... 7.04 near Russell ............ 7 ..... 6.80 ... +0.20 at Riverside ............. 7 ..... 4.40 near Gurnee ............ 7 ..... 5.32 ... +0.33 near Lemont .......... 10 ......8.55 at Lincolnshire .... 12.5 ..... 9.31 ... +0.30 at Lyons .................. -- ... 13.48 near Des Plaines ...... 5 ..... 0.84 ... +0.26

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Today 5:19 a.m. 8:30 p.m. 2:10 a.m. 4:09 p.m.

Monday 5:19 a.m. 8:30 p.m. 2:47 a.m. 5:10 p.m.

New

First

Houston 89/75

84/65

Peotone

84/65

Sun and Moon low moderate high very high

Joliet

Ottawa 86/68

Atlanta 92/71

El Paso 101/77

84/67

Yorkville

Washington 84/66

Chicago

Oak Lawn

Regional Weather 3

82/66

85/64

Sandwich

New York 80/62

Chicago 84/65

Miami 89/74

Oak Park

Aurora

Detroit 81/64

Kansas City 89/70

77/65

De Kalb 84/66

Denver 79/55

Los Angeles 77/61

Evanston

83/64

Streator

Trees Grass Weeds Molds absent

Minneapolis 82/65

San Francisco 66/53

Elgin

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

Full

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

Chg -0.62 -0.58 -0.37 -1.07

Last

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

Today Hi Lo W 94 66 s 63 52 c 92 71 pc 90 73 pc 83 60 pc 72 51 t 86 60 s 75 59 s 79 51 s 91 67 pc 88 66 t 80 60 s 90 75 pc 79 55 t 87 69 t 81 64 s 88 71 pc 89 75 pc 86 69 pc 89 70 t 90 65 pc 102 80 s 91 71 t

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

Today Hi Lo W 91 77 t 85 67 s 63 49 sh 109 79 s 93 77 t 88 70 t 69 47 pc 62 53 r 92 68 s 89 76 t 93 59 s 65 51 pc 90 70 t 91 80 r 79 60 s 63 38 s

Monday Hi Lo W 91 64 s 65 52 pc 90 72 t 92 74 pc 85 64 pc 75 52 pc 90 66 pc 78 62 pc 84 64 pc 88 69 t 91 69 pc 85 68 pc 91 75 pc 79 56 pc 83 63 r 85 71 t 88 73 s 92 75 pc 88 70 pc 83 67 t 91 69 t 102 79 s 89 71 t

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

Today Hi Lo W 77 61 pc 91 72 t 91 73 pc 89 74 pc 73 62 t 82 65 t 93 69 pc 91 75 t 80 62 s 88 71 pc 87 66 t 93 73 t 83 62 s 107 81 s 82 61 s 74 50 s 83 58 s 90 53 s 90 72 t 84 60 s 73 63 pc 79 55 s 84 66 pc

Monday Hi Lo W 77 60 pc 94 72 pc 91 73 t 90 77 t 81 64 t 82 63 t 92 70 t 89 74 t 82 66 pc 86 68 t 85 62 t 92 72 t 85 67 pc 106 80 s 86 67 pc 75 56 pc 81 59 s 90 57 s 89 71 t 87 63 s 72 62 pc 78 56 s 86 69 pc

Monday Hi Lo W 90 77 t 89 65 s 60 51 pc 108 81 s 90 78 t 93 70 s 68 52 pc 63 53 sh 94 70 s 90 76 t 96 62 s 68 51 pc 92 74 t 91 81 r 80 62 s 63 42 s

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

Today Hi Lo W 92 61 s 74 59 pc 85 60 pc 88 78 t 74 53 t 66 48 pc 75 53 c 105 87 s 78 57 pc 77 67 pc 81 63 s 80 66 t 89 78 c 67 43 s 77 68 c 78 58 s

Monday Hi Lo W 93 62 s 74 55 pc 88 61 pc 88 79 sh 73 57 t 63 47 sh 75 55 pc 105 88 t 77 56 pc 79 67 pc 83 67 s 79 66 t 89 78 pc 67 44 c 77 67 sh 80 65 pc

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

Jun 27

Jul 5

Jul 12

Jul 18

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Partly sunny with a shower

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

UV Index Today

10 a.m.

Some sun with t-storms possible

Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.

Temperatures High ............................................ 81° Low ............................................ 63° Normal high ................................ 83° Normal low ................................. 62° Record high ................. 101° in 1988 Record low .................... 42° in 1992 Precipitation 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. .. 0.09” Month to date .......................... 3.22” Normal month to date .............. 2.78” Year to date ........................... 14.41” Normal year to date ............... 16.11”

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

Seven-Day Forecast for Will County TODAY

DAILY FORECAST

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Minooka school board hires search firm D-111 superintendent sought By JEANNE MILLSAP

Shaw Media Correspondent MINOOKA – A search firm will help Minooka Community High School District 111 find its next superintendent. The school board last week approved hiring Hazard, Young, Attea & Associates for $15,500 to help in the search for a superintendent and an interim administrator. Board President Mike Brozovich said after the meeting on Thursday he thought it unlikely they would be able to find a qualified superintendent as quickly as the school district needs one, so an interim administrator would probably be needed in the meantime. On May 23, the board voted unanimously to oust its current superintendent, Jim Colyott, giving him 90 days termination notice. Colyott had previously been presented with a vote of no confidence by district teachers. During his remaining three months in the position, the board has limited

Colyott’s role primarily to assisting in the transition to the new administrator. Two residents at the Thursday meeting asked how the district could afford overlapping salaries of two superintendents for the upcoming year. According to the district’s website, Colyott currently earns an annual salary, stipends and other payments of $210,000, with the district contributing another $19,917 in insurance. His contract doesn’t expire until June 30, 2015. The school board did not respond to the question of overlapping salaries. Asked about it after the meeting, Brozovich said he had no comment.

Tax abatement approved The board Thursday also gave its approval, with Karen Buchanan dissenting, for the concept of the village of Channahon’s property tax abatement for Industrial Developments International. An intergovernmental agree-

IEPA results would not be available for a few months • LAND

Continued from page 4 the state would have been liable for cleanup costs under an agreement to sell the property to Joliet for $10. At the same time, under federal law, any party who owns or has recently purchased a contaminated site could, in theory, be held liable for all the cleanup costs. The legislation stalled amid concerns about the state’s liability should the former prison site require environmental remediation. It’s possible that redevelopment of the Prison East site could move forward regardless of whether the prison itself – which is rapidly deteriorating – is redeveloped. “One of the greatest bene-

ment could be presented to the school board for approval later this summer. The multi year abatement would be used in the development of an industrial and logistics center northeast of the Bluff Road interchange with Interstate 55. There also would be improvements to the interchange. Water and sewer services would be extended east of the interchange. Village President Joe Cook

was present at the meeting and told the board that the school district currently receives only $671 from that property. “That’s your only risk,” he said, “is losing $671 a year.” Making Bluff Road a truck traffic intersection also would make Route 6 safer, he added. After the meeting, Buchanan said she voted against the concept because she wasn’t comfortable with a long-term tax abatement.

Illinois Concealed Carry Permit

The school board Thursday also approved meeting dates for the upcoming year, voting to keep them on the first and third Thursdays of each month at 6:30 p.m. There was some discussion of whether to reduce them to once a month, but members decided they would rather drop meetings as needed.

Classes Held Weekly Day and evenings available

Fridays & Fridays Sundays

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

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“If it can be redeveloped, that’s a win-win for everybody.” Ralph Schultz

director of planning and operations for the Forest Preserve District of Will County fits is the fact you have acres of open land in a very developed area in Joliet. You don’t come by that kind of land very easily,” Schultz said. “If it can be redeveloped, that’s a win-win for everybody.” If the IEPA agrees to do the assessment, it could be completed within the next few months, Schultz said. Results would not be available for some time, though, so redevelopment of the site is still far off, he said.

Meeting schedule maintained

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| LOCAL NEWS

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| LOCAL NEWS

Union Pacific will work on solution at Elwood crossing By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS

lleonecross@shawmedia.com

ELWOOD – Union Pacific officials will work with the Illinois Commerce Commission ahead of an upcoming hearing to see if crossing gate times can be adjusted to improve safety at Walter Strawn Drive. The railroad crossing, where gates were crashed about 50 times in 2013, is the focus of a federal lawsuit and as well as an ICC hearing. Michael Scotti, attorney for CenterPoint Properties, said all parties involved in the matter have agreed to allow Union Pacific engineers to work with the ICC, which governs the state’s railway system. One possibility is to lengthen the time between when red warning lights begin to flash and the gates come down. “That would allow those 50-foot trucks to clear the intersection,” Scotti said. “It’s not so much the safety of the trucks that break the gates. It’s the next guy that comes along

“It’s not the issue of the time it takes for the gates to go down. It’s the fact that they break through them.” Nick Narducci

Elwood village administrator when there are no gates up.” But Elwood Village Administrator Nick Narducci said Friday the move won’t improve safety at the crossing. “It’s not the issue of the time it takes for the gates to go down. It’s the fact that they break through them,” Narducci said. Elwood put up concrete barriers near Walter Strawn Drive last month to detour semitrailer traffic. Two weeks into the detour, CenterPoint Properties filed a federal lawsuit against the village, alleging the move violated federal law and created unsafe road conditions.

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River Road - Thursday, 6:30 p.m. The Names - Friday, 6:30 p.m. Morris Area Community Band - Saturday, 4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. The Janglers - Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Air National Guard Band of the Midwest - Sunday, 6:30 p.m.

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CenterPoint was joined in the lawsuit by Union Pacific, and APL Logistics, a trucking distribution company that operates out of CenterPoint’s industrial park in Joliet. A federal judge on June 13 issued a temporary order to remove the barriers. The next ICC hearing on the matter is June 30. One proposed long-term solution to the problem is building a bridge to replace existing crossing. Other solutions under consideration include: • Lengthening the delay between the red light and the crossing bars coming down to give trucks more time to clear the crossing; • Closing the crossing; • Making Walter Strawn Drive a one-way road; • Realigning Walter Strawn Road west of the Union Pacific railroad; • Prohibiting certain turns on red and adding lanes in some areas to ease the flow of traffic.

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| LOCAL NEWS

10 Joliet scraps old computer

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bwimbiscus@shawmedia.com JOLIET – What do 145 desktop computers, 90 monitors, 39 wireless devices, 30 printers, 16 mobile date terminal docking stations, 10 boxes of miscellaneous computer equipment, six rack servers and one copier have in common? Well, for the City of Joliet, it’s junk. All of the items are obsolete electronic equipment that are “no longer necessary or useful” and will be turned over to Vintage Tech Recyclers, Inc. for recycling. The city’s IT department has bought new computers and accessories in the past year to replace obsolete equipment. The City Council approved declaring the items as unnecessary surplus at its meeting last week. In other business, the council: • Approved a TIF agreement with the Steelmen Group, which plans to open a vintage

pinball arcade at 215 N. Chicago St. The agreement will waive licensing fees on the arcade’s 25 machines for 2014 and 2015, a value of $2,500. • Annexed four acres of land west of Brandon Road for industrial use and approved a plat for Joliet Battery Subdivision, where developer Glidepath Power LLC plans a battery stability system that will be tied in to the ComEd transmission grid. • Approved entering into an agreement with Will County to receive a Justice Assistance Grant. The city and county each will receive about $29,000 in grant funding. The county plans to use its portion to develop a Narcan program to treat drug overdose victims. The city will use its share for an automated gunshot detection system. • Approved a zoning variation to allow a two-unit residence at 1408 Highland Ave. to continue operating in a single-family residential district.

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| LOCAL NEWS

NEWS BRIEF

Agreement made on Laraway Road Landfill

JOLIET TOWNSHIP – The Laraway Road landfill will be expanded under an agreement with Will County. Under the terms of the agreement, Waste Management will increase fees and surcharges paid to the county while being able to expand the landfill on

its north and south ends. The company will also have to clean up the Olin Ponds area near the landfill, according to a Will County press release. County Board Speaker Herbert Brooks, D-Joliet, called the agreement a “winwin” for Will County residents. The Will County Board approved the agreement Thursday. Waste

Management currently generates about $5 million annually for the county, according to the press release. Waste Management will also pay the county $1.25 million over the next fives year, and up to $500,000 more if the landfill receives more than 800,000 tons of soils on an annual basis.

– The Herald-News

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Jodi Herman

Old Canal Days festival organizer “People commented that they enjoyed the music selections this year,” she said. “We had great crowds both nights, plus the weather was a huge influence on our crowds. The weather was beautiful.” Lockport Mayor Steven Streit agreed the festival went well. “Some of it had to do with citizen input,” he said. Many residents who participated in the planning and execution of the event contributed to its success, he said. Streit said if people want the festival to be successful in the future, they should try to participate. He encouraged residents and all other interested parties to

contact him at streit@lockport. org to learn how to get involved. Old Canal Days offers food and entertainment while adding insight into Lockport history as one of the major cities along the 19th century construction route for the Illinois & Michigan Canal. The tours of the Hydraulic Power House along the newer Chicago Sanitary & Shipping Canal were very popular, Herman said. She said some people asked for more tours than were available. Herman said she hopes the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District makes those tours available again next year. This year, city officials said they wanted the festival to attract more visitors from the Chicago area and increase the city’s profile in the region. Herman said people from the northern Chicago suburbs came to the event and said they would be back. “They loved the history, the food and entertainment and all the exhibits,” she said.

Christine Muilenburg for Shaw Media

Bill Molony, president of the Blackhawk Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society for 14 years, gives a tour of the Symerton Train Station on Sunday during Old Canal Days in Lockport. Molony, who grew up on the southside of Chicago, is a history buff and has been a “rail fan” for as long as he can remember.

Industrial building planned in Romeoville By VIKAAS SHANKER

vshanker@shawmedia.com ROMEOVILLE – The Village Board has approved a special use permit for a 324,115-square-foot speculative industrial building in Marquette Business Park. The developer, Duke Realty, will demolish the existing complex on the 18.3 acre site and construct the new building at 1341 Enterprise Drive to accommodate new busi-

ness, Mayor John Noak said. “This is a good sign that big development companies are interested in Romeoville again,” Noak said. The Village Board approved the permit Wednesday. The warehouse will have up to 90 loading docks, 229 parking spaces and 90 trailer park stalls, according to a Planning & Zoning Commission report. Four driveways will pro-

vide access from Enterprise and Lakeside drives. Two pedestrian entrances will be placed on the Enterprise Drive side of the building, which will be constructed with pre-cast concrete panels. The developer also has said it is willing to turn over about a half-acre of land on the northwest part of the site to the Romeoville Fire Department for the expansion of the Fire Station No. 2 property.

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LOCKPORT – Last weekend’s Old Canal Days is being called a success and even attracted the attention of the Food Network. The city, which ran Old Canal Days this year, is hoping Lockport’s annual summertime festival will become a regional draw for the Chicago area. Getting some time on the Food Network can’t hurt. The Food Network was at the food truck court during Old Canal Days, which ran June 1215, and did some filming for a show. Free tours of the Hydraulic Power House on the shipping canal were a popular new addition to the festival, organizers said. Feedback in general was positive, with some saying it was the best Old Canal Days in years, said Jodi Herman, festival organizer and administrative assistant for the city of Lockport.

“We had great crowds both nights, plus the weather was a huge influence on our crowds.”

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

Lockport calls Old Canal Days a success

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| LOCAL NEWS

POLICE REPORTS Note to readers: Information in Police Reports is obtained from local police departments and the Will County Sheriff’s Office. Individuals listed in Police Reports who have been charged with a crime have not been proven guilty in court. • Christopher C. Hernandez, 21, of the 100 block of Luana Road, was arrested by Joliet police June 14 on charges of aggravated unlawful use of a weapon and unauthorized possession of ammunition. • Timothy Hinton, 27, of the 1100 block of Woodruff Road, was arrested by Joliet police June 14 on charges of aggravated battery, domestic battery and criminal trespassing. • Demetrius A. McGrone, 28, of the 800 block of Second Avenue, was arrested by Joliet police June 14 on a charge of forgery. • Lorraine S. McNeal, 46, of the 14300 block of Vail Avenue in Dixmoor, was arrested by Tinley Park police June 14 on a charge of shoplifting. • Joseph A. Orris, 51, of the 24300 block of South Kankakee Street in Manhattan, was arrested by sheriff’s police June 14 on a charge of aggravated domestic battery.

• Joseph M. Bailey, 31, of the 1500 block of Sugar Creek Drive, was arrested by Shorewood police June 15 on charges of obstructing justice, driving with a suspended license and driving without insurance.

• Heracheal G. Coopwood, 32, of the 1000 block of Cassie Drive, was arrested by Joliet police June 15 on a charge of aggravated domestic battery. • Joshua A. Dix, 24, of the 7500 block of West Benton Drive in

Frankfort, was arrested by Mokena police June 15 on a charge of theft. • Sandra M. Egner, 29, of Middletown, Ohio, was arrested by Bolingbrook police June 15 on a charge of drug possession. • Jonatan Luna, 20, of the 800

block of Harlow Avenue, was arrested by Joliet police June 15 on charges of drug possession and driving under the influence of alcohol. See POLICE REPORTS, page 15

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JOLIET – Police say a 24-year-old man was selling drugs from his Elgin Avenue home. Wayne Ladd, director of the Will County Cooperative Police Assistance Team said police recently got information Michael A. Liccardi was dealing marijuana and cocaine. “We obtained a search war-

• POLICE REPORTS

Continued from page 14

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the wallet led investigators to Richard Ofosuhene, 19, of the 3500 block of South Lake Park Avenue, who was identified by the victim as one of his attackers. Police obtained a warrant charging Ofosuhene with robbery and aggravated battery. Ofosuhene was transferred Wednesday from Cook County Jail to the Will County Jail where he is being held on $80,000 bond.

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600 block of Fox Street, was arrested by Channahon police June 16 on a charge of aggravated battery. • Eleazar F. Colunga, 34, of the 2500 block of Fairway Drive, was arrested by Joliet police June 16 on charges of domestic battery, vandalism and driving with a suspended license. • Darnell Dean, 52, of the 600 block of Monroe Drive in Bloomington, was arrested by Joliet police Tuesday on a charge of theft. • Daniel R. Huff, 22, of the 2000 block of Moreland Boulevard in Champaign, was arrested by Tinley Park police Tuesday on a charge of drug possession. • Adam J. Krimplebein, 29, of the 300 block of North Union Street in Dwight, was arrested by state police Tuesday on a charge of obstructing justice.

BOLINGBROOK – Police say a wallet led them to identify a Chicago man who allegedly mugged a teenager last month. At about 5:30 p.m. May 26 police were called to the 200 block of Northridge Avenue where a 19-year-old man said he’d been robbed by two men, according to Lt. Mike

Rompa. “One of the subjects struck the victim over his head as the other rifled through his pockets and removed his wallet, cellphone and a small amount of cannabis,” Rompa said. On June 4, University of Chicago police contacted Bolingbrook police after the victim’s wallet was found inside a car during a separate investigation. Rompa said

• Sunday, June 22, 2014 *

• Robert L. Robinson, 23, of the 200 block of Illinois Street, was arrested by sheriff’s police June 15 on charges of delivery of marijuana and marijuana possession. • Dorothy J. Wildeveld, 64, of the 21400 block of South 79th Avenue in Frankfort, was arrested by sheriff’s police June 15 on charges of criminal trespassing and vandalism. • Sean J. Maccani, 25, of the 3700 block of Jonathan Simpson Drive, was arrested by Joliet police June 16 on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol and failing to report an accident involving an injury or death. • Michael J. Symons, 50, of the

rant for his house [in the 1800 block] last week and found between 60 to 70 grams of cannabis,” Ladd said. CPAT agents also reportedly found baggies and digital scales used to measure and package drugs. On Wednesday afternoon, Liccardi was arrested on two counts of delivery of marijuana and one count of possession of drug paraphernalia. He was booked into the county jail and is being held on $100,000 bond.

By BRIAN STANLEY

bstanley@shawmedia.com

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Missing wallet found, arrest made 15

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

Joliet police make drug arrest

* The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| LOCAL NEWS

GOTTA DO IT Monday • Will County Mobile Workforce Center – 9:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Help with resumes, cover letters and job applications. For information, visit www.jobs4people.org. Tuesday • Fishing for Trash – 6 a.m. to 7 p.m., every day through July 1, at the Forest Preserve District of Will County’s Monee Reservoir, 27341 Ridgeland Ave., Monee. Pick up a trash bag and gloves at the visitor center. Fill the bag with garbage and return it the visitor center to receive a free gift. Registration is not required for the free, all-ages program. For information, call 708534-8499 or visit ReconnectWithNature.org. Wednesday • How to Complete Online Applications – 2:30 p.m., JJC City Center Campus, fourth floor, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet. Covers the basics of submitting an online application that will help an applicant get noticed by a hiring manager.

Learn the basics of creating a competitive resume. Option of scheduling one-on-one resume reviews with WSD staff. Free to Will County residents. For reservations, call 815-727-4444 and press “0” or e-mail chellis@willcountyillinois. com. • Discovery Isle – 1 to 3 p.m., Forest Preserve District of Will County’s Isle a la Cache Museum, 501 E. Romeo Road, Romeoville. Activity or demonstration focusing on plants, animals or history. May be held indoors or outside on level paths or natural surfaces across uneven terrain. No registration is required for the free program. For information, visit ReconnectWithNature.org. Thursday • Interviewing techniques – 2:30 p.m. JJC City Center Campus. fourth floor, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet. Learn the basics of creating a competitive resume. Option of scheduling one-on-one resume reviews with WSD staff. Free to Will County residents. For reservations, call 815-727-4444 and press “0” or See GOTTA DO IT, page 17

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e-mail chellis@willcountyillinois. com. • Reptiles of the Dunes – 6 to 7:30 p.m., Forest Preserve District of Will County’s Braidwood Dunes and Savanna Nature Preserve, on Route 113, east of Route 53 and Interstate 55, Braidwood. The 1.5mile hike will be on uneven natural terrain. Bring a camera. There are no restrooms or water at this site. Free program for ages 5 and older. Registration required. Call 708534-8499. For information, visit ReconnectWithNature.org.

Saturday • Fireflies Night Hike – 7 to 9 p.m., Thorn Creek Nature Center, 247 Monee Road, Park Forest. Join a naturalist on a hike to discover the magic of fireflies. Registration for the free, all-ages program is required by Thursday. Call 708747-6320. For information, visit the Forest Preserve District of Will County’s website ReconnectWithNature.org. • Old Campground Festival – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the wooded grounds of the United Methodist Church, just off Route 30, one mile east of Interstate 80 (Exit 137), New Lenox. Numerous arts and crafts booths, entertainment. Admission and parking are free. Rain date is noon to 5 p.m. June 29. For information, call 815-485-8271 or visit www.umcnl.com. • Cancer 5K run/walk, by Faith – 9:30 a.m. prayer, 10 a.m. step off. One Worship Vision Center, 2701 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. $25 fee includes water bottle and T-shirt. All money sponsored will be donated to JOHA foundation. For information, call 815-725-9939 or visit www. onevisionworshipcenter.com • Discover the Dunes: Cowles Bog Trail – 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Forest Preserve District of Will County interpreters will lead an all-day hiking experience at Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. The trip meets and departs from Sugar Creek Administration Center, 17540 W. Laraway Road, Joliet. Cost is $20 a person. For ages 18 and older. Registration required. Call 708946-2216. For information, visit ReconnectWithNature.org. • Civil War’s 150th Anniversary – 1 p.m., Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie, 30239 S. State Route 53, Wilmington. A special program in honor of the 150th anniversary of the Civil War. Reservations are required and should be made by Friday either by calling 815-423-6370 or via e-mail at Midewin_RSVP@fs.fed.us. • Multicultural Palooza Event – 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Joliet Area Historical Museum, 204 N. Ottawa St., Joliet. Free admission. Demonstrations, cultural exhibits, music and dance.

Continued from page 16

Friday • Free movies in the park, “Frozen” sing-a long – 8:45 p.m., Main Park, 10925 W. La Porte Road, Mokena. For information call Mokena Park District at 708-3902401 or go to www.mokenapark. com. • Golf for the Child – 7 a.m. registration, 8 a.m. shotgun start, Ruffled Feathers Golf Club, 1 Pete Dye Drive, Lemont. To raise funds supporting CASA of Will County programs, which train volunteer advocates to act as the voice of children involved in court cases through no fault of their own. Registration is available online at golfforthechild.eventbrite.com. To download a manual registration form, visit tiny.cc/GFTCRegFlyer. For information, visit www.golfforthechild.com. • Will-Grundy Medical Clinic’s Golf Outing – 12:30 p.m. at the Links at Carillon. Cost is $125 and includes golf and dinner. Sponsorship opportunities still available. For information, contact Kim Kalafut, director of development, at 815-726-377 or kalafut@ wgmedclinic.org. Visit www. willgrundymedicalclinic.org. • Summer Campfire Fun – 7 to 9 p.m., Forest Preserve District of Will County’s Plum Creek Nature Center, 27064 S. Dutton Road, Beecher. Play games, sing songs and listen to stories around a crackling fire. Dress for the weather and for walking over uneven terrain. Spend the night in the Goodenow Grove campgrounds. Registration required. Camping reservations must be made two

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

• GOTTA DO IT

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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SANDRA KAYE BENEFIELD

Annette Caradine Gant, age 63, was born in Joliet, IL and graduated from Joliet West High School, and a current resident of Aurora, IL. Annette departed this life on Monday, June 16, 2014 at RML Specialty Hospital in Hinsdale, IL. She is preceded in death by her mother, Della; and sister, Barbara (Bobby) of Joliet. She is survived by her father,

Elizabeth “Betty” Gerlach, age 77, of New Lenox, formerly of Matteson and Chicago, passed away on Wednesday, June 18, 2014. Loving sister of Dolores (late Charles) Peters of Orland Park, IL; Ruth Gerlach of New Lenox, IL; Joseph (Judith) Gerlach of St. John, Indiana and the late Mary Redden; beloved daughter of the late Joseph and Louise Gerlach; cherished aunt to many nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. Betty worked for Allstate Insurance Company, as a Clerk in the claims Department for over 40 years in the Matteson and Chicago Illinois offices. Family will receive friends at Kurtz Memorial Chapel, 102 E. Francis Rd., New Lenox, IL 60451 on Sunday, June 22, 2014 from 2:00 PM to 7:00 PM. Prayers in the funeral home chapel on Monday, June 23, 2014 at 9:30 AM leaving for St. Jude Catholic Church for a 10:00AM Mass of Christian Burial. Interment will be private. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations to Mercy Home for Boys or American Cancer Society would be appreciated. For information: www.kurtzmemorialchapel.com or 815-485-3200

MARGARET T. KEIR Margaret Twaddle Keir Passed away after a short illness on Monday, June 16, 2014 at Presence Villa Franciscan Nursing

Home. Age 96. Survived by her children, Linda (Robert) Simons of San Marcos, CA, Robert (Peggy) Keir of Bloomington, IL and Richard (Lucy Niehaus) Keir of Madison, WI; six grandchildren, Andrew (Jill)

PAMELA M. LASKE

Born: Dec. 7, 1944; Joliet, IL Died: May 27, 2014; Joliet, IL Pamela Marie Laske, nee Wojeske. Born December 7, 1944 and stepped into eternity with our Lord on May 27, 2014. Born and raised in Joliet, attended St. Raymond grade school, St. Francis High School and graduated from the College of St. Francis.

Pam was a long time resident of Westlake Village, CA. Survived by one son, JD Laske. Preceded in death by her parents, Frank and Marie (nee Gerl) Wojeske. Pam was a 46 yr. American Airlines flight attendant and fought a courageous health battle for the past 5 years. During the last few months of life, she was surrounded by family, close friends and her loving son. A Celebration of Life luncheon will be held at noon at Syl’s Restaurant on June 28, 2014.

PAULA MAVEC Paula Mavec (nee Bajda), age 72, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, June 18, 2014, surrounded by her family after a courageous battle with cancer. Paula was born in Slovenia in 1942 and soon after her family escaped the country, spending five years in an Austrian refugee camp before immigrating to America in 1949, where she settled with her family in northern Minnesota. In 1961, while a college student, Paula found a summer job in Joliet, where her sister had settled. She met her husband, Albert Mavec and started a new life becoming a wife, mother and nurse. She worked as a psychiatric nurse for Presence St. Joseph Medical Center for 25 years. Paula is survived by her husband, Albert, of 51 years; and six children, Monica Morrissette, Joe (Marylynn) Mavec, Jana (Mark) Hlade, Meka (Eric) Celidonio, Mike (Stacy) Mavec and Marty (Emily) Mavec. She leaves behind eleven grandchildren, Jared and Melanie Morrissette, Samantha and Marty Mavec, Megan, Kyle and Sarah Hlade, Ana and Trey Celidonio, and Grace and Michael Mavec. She is also survived by six sisters, three brothers, one sister-in-law, and numerous relatives and friends. Preceded in death by her parents, Pavel and Marija Bajda; sisters, Stanislava Bajda and Teresa Vlaisavljevich; brother, Stefan Bajda; niece, Andrea Babic; and brothersin-law, Dujo Babic and Felix Mavec. Among numerous other charitable and service organizations, Paula was a member of St. Joseph Church in Joliet, Slovenian Union of America, Slovenian Catholic League and the Slovenian Catholic/ Cultural Center.

Paula’s favorite hobbies were gardening, reading, and politics. But the most important aspect in her life was her family. A Celebration of Paula’s life will begin on Tuesday, June 24, 2014 with a visitation from 9:30 a.m. until the time of Mass of Christian Burial to be held at 12:00 p.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church, 416 N. Chicago St. Joliet. According to Paula’s wishes, cremation rites will be accorded. Inurnment will be held privately. There will be no visitation or services held at the funeral home. Obituary and Tribute Wall for Paula Mavec at www.tezakfuneralhome.com or for information, 815-722-0524. Arrangements entrusted to:

TOMMIE L. MERRIMAN Tommie L Merriman, age 91, passed away Wednesday June 18, 2014 at her home in Wilmington, with family by her side. Survived by her children, Brenda Joyce (The late Charles) Toller, Raymond (The Late Leah) Merriman Jr., Jacqueline Blessent and Shirley (Lawrence) Lewis; her grandchildren, Jeff (Jennifer) Toller, Marc (Michelle) Merriman, Matt Toller, Buddy (Laura) Lewis, Jake Lewis and Emily Lewis; numerous great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Lillie Mae Jones, Ida Belle Layhew; and a brother, Edmund DuBoise and a sister-in-law, Dorothy Parker also survive. Preceded in death by her husband, Raymond Merriman; a grandson, Mike Toller; her parents; and 2 sisters, Louise Brannon and Mattie Haislipe. Tommie was a long time member of the Mainstreet Baptist Church in Braidwood. Funeral services for Tommie will be Monday June 23, 2014 at 12:00 noon at the funeral home. Family will receive friends at the Woodlawn Funeral Home 3201 W Jefferson Street, Joliet, IL Monday June 23, 2014 from 10:00 am until time of service.

• Continued on page 20

• Sunday, June 22, 2014 *

ANNETTE C. GANT

ELIZABETH GERLACH

and James Anastasiades, Maggie (fiance Christopher Berg) Keir and Robert F. Keir, Heather and Benjamin Simons. A sister, Jean Mullis; and a sister-in-law, Mary Lynn Keir. Numerous nieces, nephews and many friends including those from the “Gabby Girls”. Preceded in death by her husband of 62 years, Arthur A. Keir (2004); her parents; a sister, Marion Isaacson; three nephews, Scott and Thomas Isaacson, and George Mullis. Born in Motherwell, Scotland, February 28, 1918, the oldest of three daughters to George Henry and Jeanne (nee Hamilton) Twaddle. In 1922, she accompanied her family to the U.S., where she was a lifelong resident. She attended Ridgewood School, A.O. Marshall School, the Hamilton Academy in Scotland and Joliet Township High School Class of 1936. She married Arthur Keir, May 22, 1942. Before and after raising her family she worked as a legal secretary. During World War II, she worked for the Rationing Board where she rationed tires. She later managed the local office of the US Congressman George O’Brien. She loved reading, quilting, sewing, music and traveling. The family would like to thank Jean Mullis, Bob Mullis and Bonny Sandona for their loving help given to our mother in her later years. Memorial services will be held at the Carlson-Holmquist-Sayles Funeral Home, 2320 Black Road, on Monday, June 23, 2014 at 12:00 Noon. Inurnment Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery. Memorials to the Joliet Area Community Hospice will be appreciated. Visitation Monday from 10:00 AM until the time of services at 12:00 Noon.

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

Sandra Kaye Vidito Benefield, 49, Russellville, Alabama, passed away Saturday, June 21, 2014, at her residence. She was a native of Illinois and lived in Franklin County for the past 6 years. Visitation will be Monday, June 23, 2014, from 5:00 pm until 8:00 pm at Pinkard Funeral Home, Russellville. Funeral service will be Tuesday, June 24, 2014, at 11:00 am at New Hope Methodist Church, Phil Campbell with Merrill Potter officiating. Burial will follow in East Franklin Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Gary Benefield; parents, Harry and Alice Frost of Lemont, Il., children, Tammy and Robert Hellman of Evergreen Park, Il., Sherry and Jeff Isbell of Muscle Shoals, Al., Steven and Melissa Benefield of Valpraiso, Ind.; sisters, Phyllis and Scott Graham, Pamela and Chuck Cudia, Mary and Don Balducci; brothers, Phillip and Donna Vidito, Benjamin Vidito, John Vidito; grandchildren, Emily Gunty, Caitlin Gunty, Abby Hellman, Lauren Isbell, Garrett Isbell, Hannah Isbell, Audrey Benefield, Rebecca Benefield, Andi Benefield, Jenna Sohacki; nieces and nephews, Jason Sparer; Jamie, Phillip, Benjamin Vidito; Cindy Vidito; Vanessa Ladde; Jesse and Candace Vidito; JaymeLynn, Marie, Stacy Cudia; Jody Vorraso; Maria Rumischek; Daniel, Amber, John David, Theo Vidito. Pallbearers will be Butch Vidito, John Vidito, Fletcher Hardy, Robert Hellman, Steven Benefield, Jeff Isbell, Garrett Isbell. A memorial service will be arranged at a later date in Illinois. Pinkard Funeral Home Russellville will be directing. Condolences may be left at www.pinkardfh.com

Clopton Caradine; and sister, Patsy (Harry) of Markham, IL; two nieces, two nephews and a host of family and friends. Visitation will be held on Sunday, June 22, 2014 from 3:00 to 5:00 PM at the funeral home, and Monday, June 23, 2014 from 10:00 to 11:00 AM at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 402 Singleton Pl., Joliet, IL. Service at 11:00 AM, Pastor Naomi Brown, officiating. Interment following at Elmhurst Cemetery, Joliet, IL. Minor-Morris Funeral Home 112 Richards St. 815-723-1283

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| OBITUARIES

• Continued from page 19

SHIRLEY C. SPECKMAN Shirley C. Speckman, age 83, passed away Wednesday, June 18, 2014 at Seasons Hospice in Naperville, Illinois. Shirley is survived by her brother, Richard (Andrea) Speckman; sisterin-law, June Speckman; numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and great nieces and nephews also survive. Preceded in death by her parents, Orville and Violet (nee Schmidt) Speckman; a sister, Lois; and a brother, Robert. Shirley was a longtime member of St. Peters Lutheran Church in Joliet. She was an avid reader and enjoyed time spent at the Joliet Library and was very fond of cats and people in general. Funeral Services will be held Monday, June 23, 2014 at Woodlawn Funeral Home, 3201 W Jefferson Street, Joliet, IL at 1:00pm. Pastor Karl Hess officiating. The family will receive Monday, June 23, 2014 friends from 11:00 am until time of service. In lieu of flowers, memorials to St. Peters Lutheran Church in Shirley’s name would be appreciated.

DONALD C. TEZAK

Born: Feb. 18, 1924; Joliet, IL Died: June 15, 2014; Urbandale, IA Donald Charles Tezak, age 90, born in Joliet on February 18, 1924 died peacefully at Urbandale Health Center in Urbandale, Iowa on June 15, 2014. He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Nancy (Buchanan); and his son, Mark (Laurie Ann) of Des Moines, Iowa; one brother, Robert (Betty, deceased) of Mesa, Arizona; and several nieces and nephews. Don was preceded in death by his parents, John and Jean (Dutchman) Tezak; brothers, Eugene (Willetta, deceased), Richard (Josephine, deceased) and George. Until his recent move to Iowa, Don

was a life-long Joliet resident. He graduated from St. Joseph Grade School (1937) and Joliet Catholic High School (1941). Don was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. During WWII, Don was an Ensign in the U.S. Navy, serving as a pilot on submarine patrol in the Atlantic. After the war, he remained in the inactive reserves until 1956. Don graduated from Monmouth College (1950), with a B.A. degree in Political Science. He was active in Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and the Octopus Club. In 1957, Don built the Town House Motel in Joliet, and operated it until the early 1970’s, before turning his interests to real estate. As a wellknown area broker, he served on the Board of Realtors, and the Joliet Downtown Development Council. Don also represented District 2 on the Joliet City Council from 19751979. According to Don’s wishes, cremation rites were accorded and a memorial service and inurnment will follow on Monday, June 23, 2014 at the Iowa Veterans Cemetery in Van Meter, Iowa. Memorials in Don’s name can be given to Joliet Community Hospice, 250 Water Stone Circle, Joliet, Illinois 60431

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EDWARD A. WICHELECKI Edward A. Wichelecki, age 87, late of Plainfield, and formerly Chicago and the southwest suburbs, passed away Thursday, June 19, 2014 at Presence Saint Joseph Medical Center with his family by his side. A veteran of the United States Navy, he served in both WWII and the Korean War. He worked as a special serviceman for the former Peoples Gas (now Peoples Energy) from 1952-1988. Ed was a member of American Legion Post #336, Chicago, and a former volunteer for Palos Community Hospital and Meals on Wheels. He enjoyed golfing and fishing. Survived by his beloved wife of 59 1/2 years, Alvina H. (nee Nowicki) Wichelecki; four children, Karen (Ray) Buttron of Joliet, Tom (Dena) Wichelecki of New Lenox, Sandy (Suzanne Dukes) Wichelecki of San Diego, CA and James Wichelecki of Plainfield; seven grandchildren, Rebecca (Chris) Ogiela, Jason (Cathi) Buttron, Erica Buttron, Steven Wichelecki, Jana (Ali) Aga, Daniel Wichelecki and Cassidy Wichelecki; seven great-grand-

children, Hannah, Nadia, and Sofia Ogiela, Elizabeth, Joseph and Meredith Buttron and Aari Aga; and numerous nieces and nephews. Preceded by his parents, Frank and Sofia (nee Lulinski) Wychelewski; six sisters, Maria (Raymond) Balcerzak, LaVern (Adam) Piotrowski, Estelle (John) Lelko, Helen (Theodore) Rys, Dorothy (Fritz) Kirsch and Florence (Richard Graczyk) (Vince) Graykowski; and three brothers, Harry (Eleanor), Joseph (Linda) and John Wychelewski. Funeral Services for Edward A. Wichelecki will be Monday, June 23, 2014 at 9:15 a.m. from the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black at Essington Rds., Joliet to Holy Family Catholic Church for Mass at 10:00 a.m. Entombment Resurrection Cemetery, Justice, IL. Visitation Sunday, from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. at the funeral home. For information: 815-741-5500 or www.fredcdames.com

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

Illinois DNR seeking maps of old underground mines CHICAGO – When an interstate bridge between Springfield and Champaign began to sink three years ago, the cause was quickly identified: An old coal mine 220 feet below the surface was starting to give way. Engineers backfilled the mine to prevent the bridge from collapsing. In 2009, a 7-year-old elementary school in southern Illinois that was built over an old mine developed large cracks and the floors buckled, displacing hundreds of students until a new school could be built on another site – after tens of thousands of cubic yards of backfill was pumped hundreds of feet below the surface to ensure it was stable. The incidents underscore the potential – and literal – pitfalls of building throughout much of Illinois, where more than 100 years of coal mining carved out vast swaths underground. Now, the Illinois Department of Natural Resources is seeking the public’s help to find old maps of long-closed and sometimes-forgotten mines to help prevent similar problems.

THE BACKSTORY:

The southern two-thirds of Illinois – about 75 of its 102 counties – was mined for coal to various degrees starting in the mid-1800s. Almost all of have been closed or abandoned. Over time, timbers that support mine roofs can decay

and break or the pillars of remaining coal can get pushed into the mine floor, causing holes to form at the surface or the ground to sag – conditions known as “subsidence,” said Robert Gibson, the emergency section supervisor at the DNR’s Department of Mines and Minerals. Pits are holes that form over shallow mines, and usually are no more than 6-12 feet deep and about the same width. Sags are bowl-shaped depressions about 350-500 feet in diameter, often with the ground sinking 2-3 feet. That can cause houses and other structures to move toward the center of the sag, causing cracks to form or walls to bow, Gibson said. “You can get homes that are extremely damaged and can be unstable,” said Gibson, whose office investigates about 80 subsidence cases a year.

THE OLD MAPS:

Mine maps marked the locations of rooms, pillars and shafts – a necessity then and a valuable tool for state officials, homeowners and developers today.

But the DNR only has about 2,000 maps for more than 4,000 mines, Gibson said, and each map may have multiple segments. The state is digitizing those in its archives before they deteriorate, but also is searching for missing maps. Some have been discovered in historical societies, libraries and mining company archives. Many may be in people’s homes, Gibson said. “I have been called to look at subsidence where the homeowner had a mine map in their barn that was not in our collection,” Gibson said. “Maybe their fathers or grandfathers worked there, and their descendants acquired them.” Gibson said he’d like to borrow and scan the maps. If the owners don’t want them anymore, the agency will keep them and give the owner a digital copy. The most important task, though, is finding and scanning the deteriorating documents before it’s too late. “Some are over 100 years old, handled, dried and brittle,” he said. The Illinois State Geologi-

cal Survey recently released an updated map collection that includes one in Springfield that officials didn’t have before; others there still are missing. Officials know, for example, that there was a mine on the west side of the city because of subsidence occurring over a 10-block area, “and I would love dearly to have that mine map,” Gibson said.

THE NEW MAPS:

Once the DNR digitizes an old map, the new version can be paired with geographic information software to identify roads, buildings and other structures that might be at risk. It also can help deter-

mine where and how future development occurs. Developers can tell from the mine footprint where the existing coal pillars are located and if they need to be reinforced, whether a building can go on particular site or whether a subterranean cavity can be filled. But until – and unless – the state gets the missing maps, “many homes are at risk,” Gibson said. “You cannot develop a community wisely to avoid these things, and you put large buildings at risk because you don’t know if there is a mine,” he said. “Then you can get a horrible surprise someday.”

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STATE

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| STATE

Event honoring Quinn raises ‘pay to play’ issues By CARLA K. JOHNSON The Associated Press

CHICAGO – A lobbying firm with close ties to a key subcontractor hired to promote the nation’s health care law in Illinois is hosting a fundraiser for one of Gov. Pat Quinn’s top political donors, raising questions about “pay to play” politics amid the state’s highly competitive governor’s race. The Roosevelt Group is hosting a breakfast fundraiser Tuesday for the Democratic Governors Association “honoring Pat Quinn,” according to an invitation sent out last week that lists suggested sponsorship levels of between $20,000 and $2,500. The Democratic Governors Association formed a political action committee last fall to support Quinn’s re-election and has contributed $260,000 to it so far this year. In 2010, the group gave about $1.8 million to Quinn – making it the Chicago Democrat’s second-biggest donor, according to the National Institute on Money in State Politics. Roosevelt Group was co-founded by its two partners, Mike Noonan and Victor Reyes. A third person, Maze Jackson, is a lobbyist for the company. The three own Compass Public Affairs, a political strategy consulting firm that has a $250,000 state subcontract for the “Get Covered Illinois” marketing campaign. The contract, which paid Compass at a rate of $282 an hour, may be renewed when it ends in August. Illinois’ “pay to play” law bars contractors from making certain contributions to prevent politicians from steering lucrative government work to businesses that make donations to their campaigns. Kent Redfield, a campaign finance expert, said the “degrees of separation” between DGA, Quinn’s campaign, Roosevelt and Compass may keep the event from violating the letter of the law. But he said the fund-

“He [Quinn] is not attending this breakfast. If the DGA holds an event to support their organization that is their prerogative and fully within campaign finance law.” Brooke Anderson

Quinn campaign spokeswoman AP photo

raiser raises ethical issues. “Clearly you’ve got people who are benefiting from state government contracts trying to facilitate contributions to re-elect the governor,” said Redfield, professor emeritus of political science at University of Illinois at Springfield. Quinn campaign spokeswoman Brooke Anderson said the event “is not a fundraiser for the governor.” “He is not attending this breakfast,” Anderson said. “If the DGA holds an event to support their organization that is their prerogative and fully within campaign finance law.” The invitation shows a photo of Quinn with the governor’s name in the largest size font on the page. It reads: “You are cordially invited to a Breakfast Fundraiser for the: Democratic Governors Association honoring: Pat Quinn.” The Roosevelt Group principals are among the best-known Democratic political strategists in Illinois. Noonan is a former staffer for Democratic House Speaker Michael Madigan and a former campaign manager for Attorney General Lisa Madigan. Reyes is an ex-aide to former Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley and founded the powerful Hispanic Democratic Organization. Jackson is a former statewide field director for Quinn. The men’s political strategy company, Compass, is part of a team working with FleishmanHillard to promote President Barack Obama’s health care law in his home state under a $33 million contract that ends in

August, but is up for renewal. Compass helped develop the “Get Covered Illinois” campaign’s grassroots strategy and supervised outreach to church leaders, black business leaders and ethnic media. “The Roosevelt Group and [the law firm] Reyes Kurson have been supportive of the Democratic Governors Association for many years,” Roosevelt co-founder Reyes said in an email to The Associated Press on Friday. “We welcome the opportunity to assist in the election of Democratic governors across the United States.” Reyes Kurson, listed as a cohost of the Tuesday event, shares an address with Roosevelt and Compass. The Washington, D.C.based Democratic Governors Association is hosting a two-day regional policy conference in Chicago next week. The fundraising breakfast is on the first day of the conference. DGA describes itself as “the only organization dedicated to electing Democratic governors and candidates.” Illinois campaign contribution records show DGA has given $260,000 this year to its Jobs and Opportunity for Illinois PAC, which was formed to support Quinn’s re-election. The DGA also gave $50,000 to a unionbacked PAC fighting Republican candidate for governor Bruce Rauner and $84,300 in in-kind contributions to Quinn’s campaign. DGA spokesman Danny Kanner said the breakfast “is a fundraiser for the DGA, to support its programs across the country, not any specific candidate.”

Vesna K. Stelcer, chairwoman of the Ed Paschke Foundation, looks at a painting titled Accordian Man on Friday in Chicago. The painting was created by Ed Paschke and will be on display at the Ed Paschke Art Center starting Sunday.

Center to honor late Chicago artist Ed Paschke By CARYN ROUSSEAU The Associated Press

CHICAGO – A neighborhood art center is slated to open this weekend in Chicago to honor late artist Ed Paschke, whose colorful work is part of museum collections in New York, Washington and Paris. The location, in a northwest Chicago neighborhood, perfectly fits the goal of opening a permanent place to showcase Paschke’s pieces and create a venue to support upcoming artists, said daughter Sharon Paschke said. “My dad believed that art should be accessible to everybody, art lovers and more importantly those who have never been exposed to art,” she said. Paschke was the son of a bakery truck driver. He studied at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and emerged as an artist in the early 1960s as leader of a new school called the Chicago Imagists. His work is known for its bright, almost phosphorescent colors. Vesna Stelcer, chairwoman of the Ed Paschke Foundation, said Paschke was a visionary and forward-thinking. His art is “visceral and it’s shocking and it speaks to you and if you

look closer there’s more layers,” she said. Organizers of the art center, which will open Sunday, said Paschke once said people either loved or hated his work, but rarely were indifferent about it. Paschke died a decade ago, in 2004, and would have been 75 on Sunday. He was one of the city’s best-known artists during the second half of the 20th century. In addition to his prolific painting career, Paschke also taught for more than 30 years at such schools as Barat College, the Art Institute of Chicago, Columbia College and Northwestern University. Jeff Koons, considered one of the most influential living contemporary artists, got his start in Chicago working under Paschke. The storefront Ed Paschke Art Center will have between 30 and 40 of his works, a recreation of his studio and a place for guest artists. Sharon Paschke said her father would be honored to have a namesake art center. “He was a hard-working regular guy despite what people may guess a famous artist would be like,” she said. “He was a Chicagoan who loved the pulse of the city and the diversity of its people.”

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| STATE

ROUNDUP

bonuses last year despite widespread treatment delays and preventable deaths at VA hospitals and clinics.

Quite a fan

News from across the state

Report: Anti-violence program study flawed and costly

CHICAGO – A researcher who took over a high-priced study of Gov. Pat Quinn’s now-defunct violence prevention program said in an interview with the Chicago Sun-Times that missing data made it difficult to evaluate the program. The $55 million Neighborhood Recovery Initiative is the focus of an ongoing legislative inquiry following a scathing state audit. The newspaper report, published Saturday, raises questions about why program officials chose a half-million-dollar study that didn’t measure violence levels over more in-depth research that would’ve been free. Auditors learned the University of Illinois at Chicago study wasn’t designed to evaluate whether the program met its goal of reducing violence despite its $498,351 price tag. The University of Chicago Crime Lab had offered to do a more rigorous study for free, the audit found. Quinn spokesman Grant Klinzman told the Sun-Times the governor wasn’t involved in discussions about the research.

New Illinois law taps retired doctors and nurses

PEORIA – Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn signed legislation Saturday aimed at bringing doctors and nurses out of retirement to help as volunteers in free medical clinics. The Chicago Democrat also signed into law a measure allowing dentists to give flu vaccines under certain circumstances. Both laws, which take effect immediately, are intended to expand access to care just as thousands of Illinois residents are gaining insurance coverage under the nation’s health care overhaul. Retired doctors “can and want to help those in need, and we should let them,” Quinn said in

Delays expected on Chicago’s Kennedy Expressway

CHICAGO – Delays are expected this weekend on the Kennedy Expressway in Chicago as a major bridge construction project continues. Transportation officials are warning that traffic backups could be worse than last weekend. The Illinois Department of Transportation says westbound traffic on Interstate 90/94 is being diverted around the downtown bridge demolition site. The detour is fairly complicated. Work at the Ontario Street Bridge should be finished by Monday morning. And IDOT expects work on the $16.5 million project to wrap up after this weekend instead of pushing into a third weekend as was originally planned. The agency says the fast pace of demolition work has allowed a shortened schedule. IDOT recommends people use public transit. The Chicago Transit Authority is increasing its rail service to and from downtown.

5 AP photo

Emil Klesch, 96, a patient of Advocate Hospice, poses for a portrait at a baseball game between the Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates in Chicago Friday.

a statement. “It’s just common sense to broaden access to health care, which is a fundamental right as a human being.” The legislation allows retired health professionals, including dentists, physician assistants and optometrists, to get credentials so they can continue working as volunteers. It waives fees for the first 500 volunteer licenses. Holding a regular license and a volunteer license at the same time is prohibited. Dentists will be able to give flu vaccines to patients ages 18 and older who have a prescription or a doctor’s order, under a separate law enacted Saturday.

Quinn also signed legislation directing the Illinois Department of Public Health to set rules and regulations regarding food sampling and testing at farmers’ markets. “This new law will encourage people across Illinois to get out and buy local,” Quinn said.

Sen. Durbin: VA should protect whistleblowers

PEORIA – U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin of Illinois says whistleblowers in the Department of Veterans Affairs must be protected from firing and demotion. The Peoria Journal Star reports

the Senate’s No. 2 Democrat made the remarks Friday during a meeting with veterans’ organizations in Peoria. Durbin says the VA’s culture needs to change. He says the VA secretary should reassure employees they won’t be punished for telling their superiors about problems. There’s been a growing public outcry over patients dying while awaiting VA treatment and mounting evidence workers falsified or omitted appointment schedules to hide frequent, long delays. About 65 percent of VA senior executives got performance

Chicago receives $2.2M for clean energy initiative

CHICAGO – Chicago is getting about $2.2 million in federal grant money and private matching funds to set up a program to help startups and entrepreneurs gain access to testing and demonstration facilities in Illinois and Michigan. In a news release, Mayor Rahm Emanuel and U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz announced that more than $1.5 million of the money will come from private funds to establish the three-year project called the Midwest Innovation Bridge. Another $745,000 will come from the U.S. Department of Energy for Chicago’s Clean Energy Trust and Detroit’s NextEnergy. Emanuel says all the money will help support the growth of more than 100 new clean tech jobs in the city.

– Wire reports

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NATION & WORLD BRIEFS GOP establishment choice wins Iowa’s House contest

URBANDALE, Iowa – In a setback for the tea party and libertarian forces in Iowa, establishment Republicans on Saturday nominated their candidate for a House seat in one of the nation’s most competitive congressional districts. The nomination of David Young in Iowa’s 3rd District punctuated the efforts of Republicans in the party’s mainstream who had desperately worked to avoid repeating embarrassing losses suffered in congressional races in other states in 2010 and 2012. “There’s a strong sense of pragmatism in the Republican Party today,” said Doug Gross, a longtime adviser to Gov. Terry Branstad and a delegate to Saturday’s congressional nominating convention. Young, 46, a former chief of staff for Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley, will face Democratic former state Sen. Staci Appel in the general election.

Orchestrated tales in Blackwater trial?

WASHINGTON – Defense lawyers for the ex-Blackwater security guards accused of killing 14 Iraqis in Baghdad nearly seven years ago are raising the possibility that prosecution witnesses, with direction from Iraqi law enforcement investigators, have orchestrated their stories. The defense has been bedeviled

by the fact that no one has come forward to support its self-defense theory – that the guards acted because they were under attack. The most prevalent explanation since the shootings on Sept. 16, 2007, is that there were no incoming shots. The carnage at Nisoor Square turned out to be the darkest episode of contractor violence during the war and inflamed anti-American feelings around the world. The trial, which began June 11 and is expected to last months, could feature the largest group of foreign witnesses ever to travel to the U.S. to participate in a criminal trial, according to the Justice Department.

Shooting involving rapper likely not random

DENVER – A shooting involving rapper ScHoolboy Q after a concert at the historic Red Rocks amphitheater west of Denver was likely not a random act of violence, authorities said Saturday. “This is not just a coincidence. We think there is probably more to it than that,” said Jacki Kelley, a spokeswoman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office. The rapper was not hurt in Thursday night’s shooting, but three other people in the vehicle he was in sustained non-life threatening injuries. No arrests have been made, but Kelley said investigators have received tips.

– Wire reports

AP file photo

Juan Mancias, of Floresville, Texas, a member of the American Indian Movement of Central Texas, holds a sign Oct. 13, 2013, as he joins others in protest before an NFL football game between the Washington Redskins and Dallas Cowboys in Arlington, Texas. The U.S. Patent Office ruled Wednesday, June 18, 2014, that the Washington Redskins nickname is “disparaging of Native Americans” and that the team’s federal trademarks for the name must be canceled.

What is a slur? Redskins case forces us to decide By JESSE WASHINGTON The Associated Press

Something is happening just beneath the fight over the name of a certain Washington, D.C., pro football team: America is working through the process of determining what is – or is not – racially offensive. What is a slur, and who gets to decide? How many people must be offended to tip the scales? Why should some be forced to sacrifice their traditions out of respect for others? We are a long way from consensus on these questions, judging by the response to a federal ruling that the “Redskins” team name is disparaging and its trademarks should be canceled. The team is appealing the decision, and even if it loses its trademark, it can still use the name. But this latest development highlights the limitations of how America

wrestles with certain racial statements, and our struggle to balance free speech and social good. A rapidly diversifying nation has more need than ever to figure out what is racially offensive. Some offenses are undeniable: NBA owner Donald Sterling earned universal condemnation for asking his mistress not to bring black people to his games. Yet in an era of blunt and sometimes coarse online discussion and political debate, Americans continue to disagree about the nature of calling Hispanics who cross the border without documents “illegals,” or the propriety of images that depict President Barack Obama as a “witch doctor.” And it took years of discussion to win makeovers for Aunt Jemima and Uncle Ben, the stereotypical black faces used to sell syrup and rice. Jim McCarthy, a lawyer who followed the Redskins

trademark case, said he is not offended by the name, but “there’s no denying the fact that a certain percentage of Native Americans are offended. We don’t know if it’s a minority, a majority, but it’s a fact.” “If we want to be the best version of ourselves in our society, do we want to promote that, or do we want to minimize that?” he asked. “I’d love it to be different where people just cooperate to effect change,” he said. “But we’re a very adversarial society.” Michael Lindsay, who was lead attorney for Indians in a previous trademark case, said there are two ways to determine if something is offensive. “The first is the legal path. The other is out in the real world. The legal test, it seems to me, actually does have something to teach the real world,” said Lindsay, of the Dorsey and Whitney firm in Minneapolis.

The ASSOCIATED PRESS

The ASSOCIATED PRESS WICHITA, Kan. – Universities across the nation are in the midst of a campus housing boom, replacing aging residence halls with gleaming facilities whose technology and other comforts are aimed at attracting students who demand more from college life. Campus living for students today is a far cry from the cramped dormitories of generations past. New facilities are geared to handle laptops, smartphones and tablets and offer Wi-Fi connectivity and extra room outlets. Suites housing two or more people – with a shared bathroom instead of communal ones – are also popular, and some of the new halls feature computer labs, study centers, cafes and even a gaming room. Fifty-two new residence halls at private and public schools to house 19,000 students opened last year or will open this year around the U.S., with a price tag of more than $2 billion, according to Paul Abramson, an analyst with New York-based Intelligence in Education who tracks college construction. Overall, the number of new residence hall construction is up from 40 that Abramson counted a year ago for his annual May survey. The surge comes as U.S. schools are simultaneously trying to attract students with

AP photo

Shocker Hall, the new dormitory at Wichita State University, which is nearing completion in Wichita, Kan. WSU and other universities across the nation are in the midst of a campus housing boom. the comforts of home while fighting perceptions that tuition hikes and other expenses are putting college out of reach for a growing number of Americans. But even as costs go up, demand for updated residence halls and other amenities is motivating schools to keep spending. At Wichita State, a new $65 million residence hall and dining facility at the center of campus has a waiting list while openings are plentiful at the university’s older, lower-priced halls. It’ll cost

between $10,000 and $12,000 a year (including meals) to live in the new facility, compared to $6,800 a year for older residence halls. Honors student Derick Holmes, 18, has enough scholarship money to afford campus housing, even though his family’s home is just 10 minutes from campus. He’ll be living in the new, tech-outfitted building, which will house his honors program and a new cafe. “They have based it around the lives of college students to-

day rather than 60 years ago,” Holmes said. The spurt of construction began about a decade ago and has continued to grow as colleges and universities compete for students – and their money – by offering the “cool” living experience students want and the increased security their parents demand. Plus, many residence halls put up to house the spawn of baby boomers in 1970s and early ’80s were cheaply built and are ready to be torn down, Abramson said.

Detention center would only be for families Facility not meant to address issue of unaccompanied immigrant children The ASSOCIATED PRESS ARTESISA, N.M. – Congressman Steve Pearce said Friday that a new detention facility planned for New Mexico would only be for immigrant families, not unaccompanied minors. The Republican told the Roswell Daily Records that an area of the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in Artesia could house families. But the facility was not

equipped to handle parentless children. “We don’t have the day care facilities we need to take care of children there,” Pearce said. The Department of Homeland Security said Friday that the 700-bed family detention center would likely be the first of several new facilities that will house immigrants caught crossing the border illegally. A surge of immigrants from Central America have been ap-

prehended crossing the border in recent weeks. That news was followed Saturday by a Border Patrol official in San Diego’s announcement that the agency is considering flying 140 immigrants to his area as early as Tuesday. Sector chief Paul Beeson said they’ll be turned over to immigration officials, who’ll decide if they should be held while their cases are pending. The transfers will involve families and adults but no unescorted children, Beeson said. In New Mexico, Jill McLaughlin, Pearce’s spokeswoman, said he and his staff

have been in discussions with Homeland Security as well as the Artesia mayor’s office. According to Pearce, border patrol stations continue to be overwhelmed by the number of immigrants. “They are holding them at the border in border patrol stations,” he said. “But they aren’t able to get any work done, so the government is looking for places to put them.” The Artesia training center is home to the Border Patrol’s training academy, which includes dormitories. But the dorms would remain separate from where families would stay, Pearce said.

• Sunday, June 22, 2014

CINCINNATI – A national anti-abortion group wants a federal court to block an Ohio law barring people from recklessly making false statements about candidates seeking elective office. The Susan B. Anthony List filed a motion Friday in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati, asking that the law not be enforced while the group continues to challenge its constitutionality. The motion says the statute violates free speech rights and “chills core political speech.” The U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously Monday that the group could challenge the law, raising doubts about whether Ohio’s law and similar ones in other states can survive complaints that they violate free speech rights. The anti-abortion group challenged Ohio’s ban when it tried to post billboards attacking then-U.S. Rep. Steve Driehaus in 2010. The planned ads accused him of supporting taxpayer-funded abortion with his vote for President Barack Obama’s health care law. Driehaus filed a formal complaint with the Ohio Elections Commission, saying the ads misrepresented the facts and violated Ohio’s false speech law. The billboard owner feared threatened legal action by Driehaus and declined to post the ads. Driehaus dropped the case after losing his re-election bid. When the Susan B. Anthony List challenged the law’s constitutionality, a federal judge said the group didn’t have the right to sue because the case had been dropped and the group hadn’t suffered actual harm. An appeals court agreed. The Supreme Court didn’t rule on the Ohio law’s constitutionality but sent the case back to the lower court to consider the question.

U.S. sees dorm building boom

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

Group challenges ban on lies in elections

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| NATION & WORLD

Longtime foes now potential partners Iraqi chaos bad for both U.S., Iran The ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON – It’s the fog of diplomacy. For years, Iran has been an archenemy of the United States. Now, with alliances blurred in the Mideast, the two countries are talking about how to stop an offensive in Iraq by al-Qaida-inspired insurgents. How is it that adversaries that haven’t trusted each other for 35 years could cooperate on Iraq today? They are strange bedfellows, to say the least. In the Syrian civil war, the U.S. backs the opposition. Iran supports Syrian President Bashar Assad. The U.S. for three decades has considered Iran a “state sponsor of terrorism.” The U.S. says Iran bankrolls anti-Israel terrorist groups and other extremists intent on destabilizing the Middle East. The U.S. has threatened Iran with military action if Iran approaches the capacity to develop nuclear weapons. But despite all the differences, the U.S. and Iran are more engaged diplomatically at this moment than in years. After a breakthrough interim agreement last year, the U.S., Iran and other nations are hoping to wrap up a deal within the next month that

AP photo

Iraqis living in Iran hold a demonstration Friday in Tehran against Sunni militants of the al-Qaida-inspired Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant and to support the Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, Iraq’s top Shiite cleric, shown in the posters, while others hold posters of the Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. would curb Iran’s nuclear program. Progress on nuclear talks is leading American officials to explore whether Iran can be a useful partner on interests long viewed as shared, such as fighting Sunni extremism and ensuring the stability of Iraq. Iran, like the Iraqi government, is Shiite. The insurgent group leading the assault in Iraq, the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, is Sunni. But there is worry that Iran is trying to leverage its helpfulness on Iraq into better

terms in the nuclear negotiations. “I would be skeptical that cooperating with Iran – particularly sharing sensitive intelligence information – would be in our overall interest,” Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., the Senate minority leader, told The Associated Press. “In fact, it’s hard for me to conceive of any level of Iranian cooperation that doesn’t lead to future demands for concessions on the nuclear program, or foment the return of Shia militias and terrorist

groups, which is harmful to resolving the sectarian disputes within Iraq,” McConnell said. “Remember, the Iranians are working aggressively to keep Assad in power in Syria.” His concern was highlighted by the comments this past week by Mohammad Nahavandian, chief of staff to Iran’s president, Hassan Rouhani. The aide suggested nuclear talks and Iraq’s crisis were connected. The State Department rejected any linkage. Secretary of State John Kerry, heading to the Mideast

this weekend to discuss Iraq’s stability, has fueled talk about U.S.-Iranian cooperation. He said early last week that the Obama administration was open to discussions with Tehran if the Iranians help end the violence in Iraq and restore confidence in the Baghdad government. American and Iranian diplomats talked about Iraq on the sidelines of nuclear negotiations in Vienna in recent days. U.S. officials have rejected military cooperation with Iran and thus far, legislative aides said, the understanding in Congress is that no intelligence-sharing mechanism with Tehran has been finalized. But the comments had officials and lawmakers in Washington and the Middle East abuzz. At a breakfast this past week with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Kerry steered away from questions about how specifically the U.S. might cooperate with Tehran, according to aides, who weren’t authorized to speak about private meetings and demanded anonymity. They said the administration has given no impression it will provide anything to Iran revealing intelligence sources or methods. Congress’ intelligence committees also are keeping tabs on what the administration decides to do. So far, the State Department is not reporting any other recent meetings between the U.S. and Iran beyond the one in Vienna.

Sunni fighters expand offensive in western Iraq The ASSOCIATED PRESS BAGHDAD – Sunni insurgents led by an al-Qaida breakaway group expanded their offensive in a volatile western province Saturday, capturing two strategic towns and the first border crossing with Syria to fall on the Iraqi side. It’s the latest blow against Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, who is fighting for his political life even as forces beyond his control are pushing the country toward a sectarian showdown.

In a reflection of the bitter divide, thousands of heavily armed Shiite militiamen – eager to take on the Sunni insurgents – march through Iraqi cities in military-style parades on streets where many of them battled U.S. forces a half decade ago. The towns of Qaim and Rawah are the first territory seized in Anbar province, west of Baghdad, since fighters from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant group overran the city of Fallujah and parts of the provincial capital of Rama-

di earlier this year. Sunni militants have carved out a large fiefdom along the Iraqi-Syrian border and have long traveled back and forth with ease, but control over crossings like that one in Qaim allows them to more easily move weapons and heavy equipment to different battlefields. Syrian rebels already have seized the facilities on the Syrian side of the border and several other posts in areas under their control. Police and army officials said Saturday that the Sunni

insurgents seized Qaim and its crossing, about 200 miles west of Baghdad, after killing some 30 Iraqi troops in daylong clashes Friday. The officials, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to journalists, said people were now crossing back and forth freely. Chief military spokesman Lt. Gen. Qassim al-Moussawi acknowledged Qaim’s fall, telling journalists that troops aided by local tribesmen sought to clear the city of “terrorists.”

Sunni militants also captured the Euphrates River town of Rawah, ransacking government offices and forcing local army and police forces to pull out, Mayor Hussein AIi al-Aujail said. The town, which had remained under government control since nearby Fallujah fell, also lies dangerously close to an important dam near the city of Haditha. Military officials said more than 2,000 troops were quickly dispatched to the site of the dam to protect it against a possible attack by the militants.

The ASSOCIATED PRESS

AP photo

Pro-Russian fighters stand guard Saturday in Donetsk, eastern Ukraine, with a statue of Soviet Union founder Vladimir Lenin in the background. Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko ordered his forces to cease fire Friday and halt military operations for a week, the first step in a peace plan he hopes will end the fighting.

By DAVID McHUGH The Associated Press

KIEV, Ukraine – Russian President Vladimir Putin expressed support Saturday for Ukraine’s unilateral cease-fire in its battle against pro-Russian separatists and appealed to both sides to halt all military operations. But he warned that Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko’s blueprint for peace would not be viable without action to start peace negotiations. The qualified Russian backing for Poroshenko’s effort to halt the conflict was another in a series of shifting Kremlin moves and statements that leave unclear the level of Moscow’s commitment to de-escalating the conflict. Putin’s conciliatory words came on the same day he ordered large-scale military exercises that NATO criticized as likely to raise tensions. U.S. officials also accused Russian troops of moving back into positions near the border with Ukraine’s troubled east. The Kremlin said in a statement that Putin “calls on the

At a glance Ukrainian troops have struggled for weeks to suppress separatists who have seized buildings and declared independence in eastern regions near the border with Russia. Ukraine and the United States have accused Russia of supporting the insurgency. Russia counters that it is not supporting the insurgents and says Russians who have joined the fighting are doing so as private citizens. opposing sides to halt any military activities and sit down at the negotiating table.” The statement said Putin supported Poroshenko’s decision to order Ukrainian troops to observe a unilateral ceasefire starting Friday night. But it added that Putin wanted to draw “attention to the fact that the proposed plan, without practical action directed at a beginning for a negotiating process, will not be viable or realistic.” Poroshenko bills the unilateral cease-fire as designed to inspire a wider peace plan that would include an amnes-

ty for pro-Russian separatist fighters who disarm. Further steps would include joint security patrols, a buffer zone on the border, early regional and parliamentary elections, protections for the language rights of people who use Russian as their main language, and eventually changes in the constitution to permit more regional self-government. U.S. and European leaders have called on Russia to play a constructive role in settling the conflict and halt what they say is support for the rebels. The U.S. and European Union have imposed financial sanctions on specific Russian officials but have held off on targeting entire economic sectors. It remains unclear whether Russia can or will influence the pro-Russian fighters to de-escalate the conflict. Putin has consulted with Poroshenko several times by phone on the Ukraine ceasefire initiative, but earlier Russian statements on the peace plan had criticized it sharply as an “ultimatum” seeking to pressure rebels to disarm.

• Sunday, June 22, 2014

Russia’s Putin backs Ukraine cease-fire, warns talks needed

CAIRO – A strange silence has met the U.S. capture of a Libyan militant accused in the 2012 attack that killed the American ambassador and three others. In his hometown of Benghazi in eastern Libya, there have been few threats of revenge, only speculation among supporters and opponents that Ahmed Abu Khattala was betrayed by an insider. Abu Khattala had said for months he had no fear of the Americans snatching him, living at his home and saying he worked as a construction contractor. Before U.S. commandos snatched him from Benghazi a week ago, he had been battling alongside the militant group Ansar al-Shariah against the troops of Khalifa Hifter, a renegade Libyan general who has waged an offensive aimed at crushing Islamic militants around Libya, Abu Khattala’s brother Abu Bakr said. Abu Khattala was a prominent figure in the eastern city of Benghazi’s thriving circles of extremists, popular among young radicals for being among the most hardcore and uncompromising of those calling for Libya to be ruled by Islamic Shariah law. But he was always something of a lone figure. Even after he joined Ansar al-Shariah – the group accused by the United States of carrying out the Sept. 11, 2012, attack on the U.S. diplomatic mission in Benghazi – he didn’t take a leadership position or a post in its decision-making bodies, noted Fadlallah Haroun, a former rebel commander in Benghazi who met Abu Khattala in prison in the 1990s. “He was always an outsider,” said Haroun, who opposes the Islamists and whose brother is a top intelligence official. “He was a very simple man, who was honest in

his talk and independent.” That may have made it easier for the U.S. to track him down. Among Benghazi officials and militants, there were multiple theories floating over who could have given away his location to the Americans. Some pointed the finger at Hifter. Others said Islamist militias may have turned him, hoping to relieve the pressure on themselves in Hifter’s offensive. So far, a week after his capture, Ansar Ahmed Abu al-Shariah has Khattala not commented – perhaps a sign it was trying to determine who betrayed him. “For sure he was sold out,” Abu Khattala’s brother, Abu Bakr, said Friday. “It’s very clear that he was betrayed. We will pin it down until we figure out who did it.” Mohammed Hegazi, a spokesman for Hifter’s forces, described Abu Khattala as a “spiritual leader” of the extremist religious groups and militias in Benghazi. He accused him of orchestrating the looting of banks in the central city of Sirte, without offering evidence. “Abu Khattala’s source of power is the large following among extremist and terrorist groups that believe in him,” said Hegazi. “He was their spiritual leader and he was a financier.” But Abu Khattala was not the group’s top leader – that was its founder, Mohammed al-Zawahi. While he was close to its leadership, he didn’t join any of its decision-making bodies, Haroun said. Abu Khattala’s brother Abu Bakr said that in past months, he would disappear from his home in Benghazi for several days at a time because of the fighting with Hifter’s forces.

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

Libya suspect a shadowy figure among militias

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A few tips on buying TIPS Dear Mr. Berko: I have a $40,000 certificate of deposit coming due next month, and my wife wants to put the money in Treasury bonds that guarantee 3.3 percent. Our brokerage accounts are about 35 percent bonds, 50 percent stocks and 15 percent cash. The bank won’t buy them for us, so I asked our local broker, who wants to charge us $100 commission – though he would prefer that we put this money in Treasury inflation-protected securities instead of in fixed-income Treasury securities. I told him that the $100 commission was too high, and he got a little insulted but nicely told me that I could buy them directly through TreasuryDirect. I tried, and so did my wife, but we can’t seem to negotiate the protocols. If I managed my dental practice as the government manages this site, I’d be flat broke in no time. We hope you might have some suggestions for us. – CS, Columbus,

Ohio Dear CS: Tips, I’ve often told

my children and grandchildren, is an acronym I’ve used for 40 years that describes gratuities for waiters. It means “to insure prompt service.” But the U.S. government, in its frequent moments of clarity, chose to give it a new meaning: Treasury inflation-pro-

TAKING STOCK Malcolm Berko tected securities. In the past few years, even though their principal at maturity is 100 percent assured by Washington, they’ve been among the worst-performing bonds in the market. The sovereign bonds of Spain, Greece and Turkey have done better than the TIPS index, which last year posted an 8.6 percent loss. It would be un-American if I advised you not to purchase TIPS, but I will advise you not to use the TreasuryDirect website. Its home page has 35 laughing faces, and I couldn’t figure out why they’re laughing. And after at least 11 minutes of mousing and clicking, I couldn’t figure out how to purchase TIPS on that government site, either. I think your time is worth more than $100, so stop bending over dollars to pick up dimes. Pay the $100 fee to your broker. Though I don’t care a hoot for TIPS, your broker may be giving you good advice. Interest rates and inflation are going to rise, but I can’t tell you “when.” (Though when they do, I’m not comfortable that the lady at the Federal Reserve has the skill to moderate

their rise.) Interest rates have been increasing for months, and historically, when interest rates rise, the rise is slow and so gradual that you don’t notice the change until it’s significant to you – and then it’s too late. Still, 30-year TIPS are preferable to 30-year Treasury bonds, though either purchase raises idiocy to a new level if one believes interest rates are headed prominently higher in the coming few years. I suggest that you invest $20,000 in TIPS and invest the second $20,000 in Realty Income, AT&T, Kinder Morgan Energy Partners, GlaxoSmithKline, Royal Dutch Shell or a combination of other blue chip and pale blue chips. Those stocks, yielding over 4.5 percent, have paid dividends for over 30 years and increased them frequently. And I’m comfortable wagering this second $20,000 to a road apple that they will be worth significantly more in 30 years than your TIPS and triple their dividend incomes. And if they don’t, then those Washington-guaranteed TIPS won’t be worth bupkis anyway.

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

Marquette Bank awards scholarships The HERALD–NEWS Marquette Bank, a locally-owned neighborhood bank, continued its 48-year tradition of awarding $2,500 scholarships to 54 graduating seniors from neighborhood high schools in Chicago and the southwest suburbs. A total of $135,000 was awarded to local students. The scholarships were funded by the Marquette Bank Education Foundation and were awarded to students recommended by their guidance counselors and principals. Students were selected based

on financial need, scholastic achievement and a record of volunteer service in their respective communities. Since 1967, over $2.7 million in scholarships has been awarded to more than 1,400 high school seniors from the Chicago area. The scholarship can be used for any post-secondary education program, including four-year universities, community colleges and vocational training schools. The local 2014 Marquette Bank Education Foundation Scholarship recipients: • Kimberly Guse of Boling-

brook; Bolingbrook High School; University of Illinois Urbana • Dyamond Parker of Joliet; Providence Catholic High School; Ball State University • Robert Rigler of Lemont; Lemont Township High School; Valparaiso University • Katie Kentner of New Lenox; Lincoln-Way Central High School; Joliet Junior College • Rachel Sepulveda of Romeoville; Mount Assisi Academy; Northwestern University • Irma Rios of Romeoville; Romeoville High School; Illinois Institute of Technology.

Photo provided

AVAC student Mitchell Houlihan is proud to use the new recycling bins provided by Waste Management.

Waste Management donates to Joliet schools The HERALD–NEWS JOLIET – School recycling took on a new look for students in the Joliet Township High Schools AVAC program thanks to the donation of four new recycling bins provided by Waste Management. As part of the curriculum, students in the AVAC program collect recycling throughout the school to work on vocational skills. As the previous recycling bins were starting to age, AVAC teacher Shelley Clark wrote to Waste Management to see if they could help provide new ones. Waste Management Inc. is

a provider of comprehensive waste management services in North America. Through its subsidiaries, the company provides collection, transfer, recycling and resource recovery, and disposal services. It is also a leading developer, operator and owner of waste-to-energy and landfill gas-to-energy facilities. The AVAC program at JTHS serves students with developmental disabilities by providing a comprehensive curriculum that focuses on community experiences, vocational preparation, independent living skills, functional academics, communication and daily living skills.

BUSINESS BRIEF conducted under guidelines esPlainfield insurance agent earns certification tablished through the American PLAINFIELD – Nick Diorio, an American Family Insurance agent in Plainfield, has been recognized for providing outstanding customer experience under the American Star Excellence in Customer Experience Certification. Diorio has been an agent for American Family since June 1992. His office is at 15515 S. Route 59. The service excellence distinction was determined through an evaluation process

Star Excellence in Customer Experience certification. The process consists of a customer satisfaction survey, which measures customers’ overall experience with their current American Family agent. Only agencies that perform in the top 20 percent of all insurance agencies nationwide, based on customer satisfaction surveys, are eligible to become American Star Excellence in Customer Experience certified.

– The Herald-News

33 The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

BUSINESS

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

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

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

OUR VIEW

OPINION

Politicos high on patronage

Investors around the state are making moves to get involved in the marijuana business while they wait for the state’s new medical marijuana law to take effect. The problem is the names of potential investors have come out, and far too many of them have too many political connections to not raise red flags. Sam Borek has reserved at least three dozen marijuana-related business names, the Springfield bureau of Lee Enterprises reported. Borek was a college roommate of the legislator who just happened to sponsor the medical marijuana law – Democratic state Rep. Lou Lang of Skokie. David Rosen has registered a medical marijuana business name called Waveseer. He has filed paperwork to open a business with the same name in Nevada. You might know Rosen as Gov. Pat Quinn’s chief fundraiser in 2010, and for raising money for Hillary Clinton and Al Gore. Former Quinn Chief of Staff Jack Levin has been hired to lobby for a medical marijuana business owned by an Effingham attorney and a Springfield lobbyist. Stop us if you’ve heard this story before, but it appears that when it comes to an investment opportunity in Illinois, it’s not what you know, it’s who you know and have raised money for in state government. This is just another chance for corruption; another chance for patronage; another chance for taxpayers to get stuck paying off the politically connected. In other words, it’s business as usual in Illinois. And it has to stop. The state of Illinois is spiraling into fiscal insolvency, and that’s in part because of the patronage games that appear to be well on their way here. Political connections should not play a role in the state’s medical marijuana business, or any other business for that matter. Voters must take notice in November.

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

We can’t have still another Iraq war Twice this nation has gone to war with Iraq. We poured at least $21 billion into reconstruction, and billions more into military training and equipment for the Iraqi army. We had a civilian police force training program touted as the “most ambitious” since the Marshall Plan, the U.S. aid program that rescued Europe after World War II. Three weeks ago, 800 members of the terrorist organization ISIL, plus associated groups, took Iraq’s second largest city, Mosul. The Iraqi army units of 30,000 men guarding Mosul panicked. Officers threw down their arms, stripped off their gear in the streets and ran. The army followed. McClatchy newspapers interviewed an Iraqi army private first class by phone from his hometown where he’d had fled. He compared his division’s actions with the bravery of U.S. troops he had fought with in Fallujah. It wasn’t the way the U.S. trained him. “I fought side by side with Americans,” the private said. “Their mili-

VIEWS Donna Brazile tary has leaders that tell the soldiers what the plan is, and fight. We don’t.” It can be said with certainty that while the Iraqi army had expert training and the best equipment, its collapse was due to poor morale and Iraqi civilian leadership. Enter ISIL. It has been described by Ryan Crocker, our former ambassador to Iraq, as “al-Qaida on steroids.” That gives them too much credit, I believe. Thickheaded on steroids, rather. Who are they? I turned to published backgrounders by scholars and terrorist experts: Charles Lister, a visiting fellow at the Brookings Doha Center in Qatar, and Aaron Zelin, a fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy. ISIL is a fanatical organization that, until February, was “al-Qaida

in Iraq” until al-Qaida kicked them out – for extremism. ISIL cuts off the hands of thieves. Until recently, ISIL had an automatic execution policy for Muslims who differ with their interpretation of Islam. They literally use crucifixion for some executions. The group will fight alongside people with whom they disagree, but they will never let them rule with them. “ISIL doesn’t submit to the will of anyone – not even al-Qaida for that matter,” Zelin says. This is keenly important because the forces now sweeping across Iraq are composed of multiple groups. Lister says it is a de facto Sunni uprising. Hassan Hassan, a research associate with the Delma Institute in Abu Dhabi, independently says the same. To gain the cooperation of the Sunnis and former Baathists (Saddam Hussein’s former ruling party), ISIL adopted a “soft” approach recently. They let apostates repent rather than kill them on the spot.

See BRAZILE, page 35

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.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Tony Garwood Joliet

WHAT NEXT FROM GOP?

To the Editor: There are those who claim we should do nothing about climate change because God is in charge. That’s about as responsible and displeasing to God as throwing your garbage out the window every night and expecting it to be cleaned up the next morning by divine intervention. God expects us to be stewards

of his creation, which means battling the forces of greed, a greed that is determined to line the pockets of the super wealthy at the expense of our children and grandchildren. It’s the big shots, the fat cats of which the Koch brothers are prime examples. Inheriting daddy’s industrial conglomerate, they and others like them inflate their power by pouring billions into campaign funds to elect candidates (North Carolina Gov. Pat McCrory, former executive of Duke Energy, which recently dumped toxic coal ash that will take decades and billions to clean up) and to influence legislation (ALEC is a group of corporations who write their own bills to go through Congress and state legislatures to empower themselves at the expense of everyday people who breathe the air and drink the water). The thumbprint of the Koch brothers is especially visible in Oklahoma, a state that is as Republican right-wing extremist as you can get. The Oklahoma state legislature recently passed a bill that taxes people, thus punishing them, for using solar panels. Not a sales tax purchase mind you, but an additional tax for merely using the sun! The sun should be free! What hypocrisy! The GOP criticizes big government and abhors taxes of any kind, yet pokes its big nose into our

WRITE TO US

We welcome original letters. Letters must include the author’s full name, home address and day and evening telephone numbers, which are required in the event the author must be contacted for clariﬁcation. Addresses and phone numbers are not published. Letters are limited to 300 words and must be free of libelous content and personal attacks. All letters are subject to editing for length and clarity at the sole discretion of the editor. Email letters to opinions@ theherald-news.com. Mail to The Herald-News, Letters to the Editor, 2175 Oneida St., Joliet, IL 60435. bedrooms, within our families, between us and our doctors, and now taxes the God-given sun! What next? Gloria Weidner Wilmington

FIX OLD PENITENTIARY

To the Editor: Regarding the “old” Collins Street Penitentiary. Please take the time and money to repair the “old” penitentiary. If it were done properly, it could be a really good tourist attraction. Rent out rooms overnight, have tours, have pictures taken, show them old pictures and tell them stories of the property. Many people enjoy this kind of history. There are even postcards from back then. Compare it to the pyramids. What would have happened if all of those were tore down? It would have been a shame and

changed world history. Also, there should be a program from “Stateville” to have inmates have the privilege to work there at the “old” penitentiary, reconstructing it. They could earn extra money and be somewhat out in the open. I’ll bet there are plenty of inmates who would volunteer for such duties. Probably some have experience in the fields. Also, years ago, the inmates helped raise corn, vegetables, etc., to help defray costs of being there. My Grandpa Leslie Snodgras used to work there on a horse in the fields as a guard. Why can’t we go back to some of the old ways. Again, some inmates would enjoy it, and also have some experience in the fields. Fix the old penitentiary. Renee Stoddard Joliet

ISIL will be anyone’s companion – but never anyone’s ally • BRAZILE

Continued from page 34 They have, Zelin reports, even opened a consumer protection office in Mosul. But none of that means they will share power or abandon one iota of their religious dogma. The group’s aim is to create a new sovereign nation, composed of major parts of both Iraq and Syria. That’s been the planning for at least two years. Before its military push, it held about $2 billion, according to the Britain’s Guardian. They’ve added significant money from the banks they’ve

captured in several cities, in addition to attacking an oil refinery. They are now likely the richest terrorist organization in the world, and they’ve done this apparently without the aid of any nation-state. ISIL is extremely skilled with social media networks, using Twitter this week to distribute pictures of mass killings of 1,700 Iraqi army prisoners. In short, ISIL will be anyone’s companion as long as anyone is useful – but never, ever, anyone’s ally. ISIL is a unique catalytic that prompts al-Qaida and other Syrian rebel forces to fight together; that compels

Turkey to consider the uniting of Kurds in Turkey and Iraq; and nudges the United States and Iran to explore what joint efforts they can make against ISIL. Foreign policy analysts are near unanimous that it was President Maliki’s Shiite government’s suppression of Sunnis and Kurds that facilitated and fostered ISIL and its partners – groups that are to ISIS what male mates are to black widow spiders. ISIL hopes to fan Shiite-Sunni divisions across the Middle East. So this raises the question, what role should the U.S. play in resolving this

crisis? Republican members of Congress who are Iraq War veterans are urging caution in redeploying American troops. Retired Gen. David Petraeus, the former U.S. commander in Iraq, says the U.S. cannot become the Shiites’ air force against the Sunnis. He’s right. Obama is seeking change that will heal the fracture ISIL has exploited. He’s demanding a new government without Maliki as a condition. Clearly Iran will oppose such an arrangement. But what are the other options? Allow Iraq to break into three parts, as Vice President Joe Biden suggested back in 2006?

It takes nerves of steel while under immense pressure to require that Iraq make necessary political changes to heal the rifts created by the lack of political leadership in easing sectarian strife. The last thing the U.S. should do is to go back to war in Iraq. Let’s see if the Iraqis can put down the revolution they started by alienating their own people.

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

• Sunday, June 22, 2014

To the Editor: Obviously, columnist Scott Reeder has no idea what the unions in this country have done or why they started. Maybe he does and, like many Republicans, feels that since we have the things that unions fought and continue to fight for that we should get rid of them now – the same way greedy corporations no longer need American workers who used to make lawn mowers, steel buildings and outboard motors to get themselves wealthy. They thumbed their noses at those workers and made a decision to go overseas because of greed. There is nothing in the NAFTA agreement that said they had to take their businesses overseas. And for the young people who are constantly bombarded with uneducated rhetoric, this is what unions have provided, just to name a few: 40-hour work weeks, breaks, sick leave, paid vacation, child labor laws, worker’s compensation, unemployment benefits, overtime pay, wrongful termination, health insurance, pensions, eight-hour work days, holiday pay, military leave, laws ending sweatshops, Family Leave Act, sexual harassment laws, compensation, collective bargaining, OSHA, minimum wage, Social Security,

workplace safety standards, laws against age discrimination, veterans employment/training services, American Disabilities Act, privacy rights, public education, to name a few. I guess Reeder would like to just get rid of unions and start over again by becoming a right-to-work-for-less state. What he is not telling you is that most corporations still rely on the training and professionalism that unions provide. Those skilled workers who were not able to get in the unions understand that without them, their pay and benefits would be a lot less than they are. The union dues are a small price to pay to dignify the American worker. If corporations are so giving, then why do they fight so hard to not provide these things.

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

REEDER CLUELESS ON UNIONS

SPORTS

Have some sports news?

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

Joliet Catholic Academy coach Dan Sharp stands with quarterback Cade Earl on Thursday at the University of St. Francis 7-on-7 Passing Jamboree at Memorial Stadium in Joliet. Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

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PREP FOOTBALL

Wingback Borgra primed to step into leadership role By DICK GOSS

dgoss@shawmedia.com

Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Joliet Catholic Academy’s Nick Borgra makes the catch in front of Bradley-Bourbonnais defense Thursday at the USF 7-on-7 Passing Jamboree at Memorial Stadium in Joliet. plays the last two years. “Michael [Johnson] and Harold [Davis] are competing. They want to contribute and win. We all have about the same speed. I improved my speed a lot since last year. We may not have a lot of breakaway runs like Mike [Ivlow] had last year, though. We’re

more of a pound-and-grind team.” Voss, Borgra added, “is one of the toughest kids I have ever met in my life.” The key for the Hilltoppers’ offense will be keeping a thin offensive line healthy. Last year’s huge line, featuring three major college recruits,

was devastated by injury. DeAndre Ford, a 330-pounder who missed almost his entire junior season with injury, has moved to Georgia. The group up front this fall will include familiar names Tyler Witt and Chase Krumviede, along with ZeVeyon Furcron, who was elevated

• Sunday, June 22, 2014

JOLIET – Over the past several years, Joliet Catholic produced a steady stream of AllState caliber running backs. Josh Ferguson, Malin Jones and Ty Isaac all were special. Last season, Mike Ivlow, the fullback the previous fall, moved to wingback and was stunningly effective after dropping about 40 pounds, especially with the way he was able to pull away from defenders as he broke long runs. This season, it’s Nick Borgra’s turn to take the leadership role. From his right wingback position, he quietly rushed for close to 1,000 yards last season, which ended in a 22-21 loss to Montini in the Class 5A quarterfinals. Quietly, because Ivlow’s remarkable accomplishments stole the headlines. “Nick Borgra had a great year last year,” coach Dan Sharp said during JCA’s appearance last week in the University of St. Francis 7-on-7 Passing Jamboree at Memorial Stadium. “He comes into this season with a ton of confidence.” Most of JCA’s renowned offensive line graduated along with Ivlow and quarterback Nick Morrison. Cade Earl will take over under center, and Michael Johnson and Harold Davis, both standouts on last year’s sophomore team, will compete for the wingback opposite Borgra. Davis starts on the basketball team. Drew Voss is the likely starter at fullback, with seniors Jacob Elliott and Jake Gould among the candidates at tight end. “Cade Earl is a stud and he knows the offense,” Borgra said “He’s been learning the

from the sophomore team when injuries struck. Brandon Kaminski and Ricky Fleming are others in the mix. “Keeping the offensive line healthy is the key because we are thin there,” Sharp said. “We can’t afford to have injuries like we went through last year.” Sharp noted that offensive linemen also will have to fill a hole or holes in the defensive line. “We are in a position now that by the end of July we should have four offensive linemen who can share one spot in the defensive line,” second-year defensive coordinator Jake Jaworski said. “We’ll hopefully be two-platoon except for that one spot.” The defensive side of the ball features a few key returning starters plus several new faces. Safety Brandon Bolek, middle linebacker Mike Gruben, weak side linebacker Brad Krisch and defensive lineman Ken Aguirre are the building blocks. Joe Frescura, a situational pass rusher last season, outside linebacker Pete Riccolo and defensive backs Brandon Holy and Marty Krizka are among those who also will contribute. “We are further ahead at this point than we were last year,” Jaworski said. “The different part is not everyone is returning. Now we’re starting fresh. It’s been good. We’ve gotten a lot of teaching in.” “I think we can be a pretty good defense,” said Bolek, the free safety. “Gruben and I focus on getting to the ball. I have to be a ball hawk.” Still, on the defensive side, avoiding injuries will matter. “We have 45-47 guys on varsity, which is a new experience for us,” Sharp said, noting the relatively low numbers. “But the effort and attitude have been unbelievable. I love coaching these kids. “Barring injury, we can be competitive against a tough schedule. We start with Providence, Wheaton North and Carmel, finish with Nazareth, Benet and Marist, and we have Marian Central there in the middle.”

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

JCA’s fate lies with health in trenches

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| SPORTS

BOYS BASKETBALL

Minooka using summer for development Younger players polish skills over warmer months By DICK GOSS

dgoss@shawmedia.com JOLIET – The Minooka boys basketball team was missing some of its key pieces Friday at the Joliet West Shootout, including its head coach, Scott Tanaka. Such is the nature of the summer basketball beast. However, work still needs to get done regardless of who is available. In the case of the Indians, they are working on a re-do. “Our summer is about giving our young kids a chance to develop,” said Tanaka’s assistant Jon Monti, a former Minooka head coach. “We lost eight great seniors who gave us a lot of leadership, and we have little varsity experience back.” The graduation losses include familiar names such as Jake Smith, Mark Geers, Neal Tyrell, Cody Bresnahan, Adam Alexander, Mike Cappel, Shane Taylor and Lucious Armstrong. Joe and Jonny Butler were mainstays last season despite their youth. Joe, although only a junior this fall, already is a two-year varsity starter. Jonny was the point guard last season as a freshman. The Butlers sometimes are absent in the summer because of their baseball commitments. Regardless, the basketball team will rely on them heavily in the winter. Kent Hudson is the senior with the most experience. He can play anywhere but probably will spend significant time

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Minooka’s Larry Roberts looks for an opening during Friday’s Joliet West Summer Shootout. Roberts is part of what assistant coach Jon Monti called the Indians’ “core group.” The team saw eight of its seniors leave with the 2014 graduating class, leaving Minooka with a young but promising lineup. “We had a 23-2 sophomore team and lots of those kids will be stepping in to fill some big shoes,” Monti said. in the post. At 6-2, he is one of the tallest Indians. Others in what Monti termed “our core group” include Nick Clemens, Larry Roberts and Jon Lamas. On the surface, it appears the Indians may be in for a struggle if they hope to come close to matching their 16-15 record of last season. But there is reason for optimism. “We had a 23-2 sophomore team and lots of those kids will be stepping in to fill some big shoes,” Monti said.

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“We’ve already seen this summer that we have some nice pieces. Teams that we have struggled the most with have tended to be a little physical.” Whenever Minooka basketball is mentioned, defense and the Indians’ pattern offense are prime bullet points. “We focus a lot on defense,” Hudson said. “We pride ourselves on it.” “We’re still learning to play defense like Minooka teams have the last several years,” Monti said. “We’ll be good if we can develop that attitude. We’ll probably be undersized against most of the teams we will play, so toughness will be a huge key.” So will scoring the ball. The Indians had times last season when they found a lid on the basket. An example was their finale, a 35-27 loss to Oak Forest in a Class 4A Eisenhower Regional game. “With the kids we have

coming up from last year’s sophomore team, our shooting should be much better,” Monti said. “Lamas, Clemens and both Butlers can shoot it.” “I think we’re a good shooting team,” Hudson said. “Last season we did have trouble scoring at times. We’ll play more inside to outside this season and I think we will score more.”

Hudson realizes he may be stationed in the post a significant amount of time. “We have a few guys around 6-2, 6-3, but I’ll be our big man,” he said. “I’ll be in the post a lot and lead the team in that way.” The Indians will be different. Better? That will be determined later, when all that inexperience has had time to develop.

Minooka’s Blaine Meadows plays in the Joliet West Summer Shootout.

BOYS BASKETBALL

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

Young but experienced JCA has smooth look Trusting in teammates a key for Hilltoppers By DICK GOSS

dgoss@shawmedia.com

• Sunday, June 22, 2014

JOLIET – Joe Gura turned to show off the back of his T-shirt. “I’m going to wear this every day, until this season’s over,” Gura said Friday as his Joliet Catholic boys basketball team competed in the Joliet West Shootout. The words on the back were to the point: “Regional Champions, Sweet 16.” “I’ll bet you never thought you would see that on a Joliet Catholic shirt,” Gura said. The Hilltoppers became quite a story in March, when they reached the Class 3A sectional final at Rich East before falling to mighty Morgan Park. They won four previous postseason games and finished with a 12-21 record. No other JCA team had reached a sectional final since 1988. The starting lineup of Jalen Jackson, Harold Davis, Colton Kolowski, Drake Fellows and Luke Mander is intact. Of course, Fellows is a baseball pitcher above all else and was not at the shootout Friday. “I won’t see Drake this summer,” Gura said. “The next Don Drysdale is off somewhere in this country throwing his 90 mile-per-hour fastball.” As important as Fellows is, even in his absence, the Hilltoppers’ basketball team is beginning to look as if it belongs on the same floor with more ballyhooed programs. Of course, surviving in the East Suburban Catholic Conference can be difficult even for quality teams. “It’s absolutely a good thing that we have all our regulars back, the way they are growing as players and we’re growing as a program,” Gura said. “They’re starting to play system ball. The finish we had at the end of last season, we want to continue that. “Of course, there is a lot of

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

ABOVE: Joliet Catholic’s Jalen Jackson dribbles during the Joliet West Summer Shootout on Friday. TOP: JCA’s Luke Mander takes a hit during the Joliet West Summer Shootout.

“[The East Suburban Catholic Conference is] a monster conference. Our goal is to compete better in it. And now we have more basketball players who can compete at that next level.”

ing sectional finals and one, Benet, finishing second in the state in 4A. “It’s a monster conference,” Gura said. “Our goal is to compete better in it. And now we have more basketball players who can compete at that next level. Now we’ve got to challenge those great programs, and that’s not going to be easy.” Gura noted JCA has seven players with significant Joe Gura varsity experience and six of JCA boys basketball coach the seven are entering their junior season, with two years remaining. He said the junior work to be done.” and sophomore classes are Gura said the ESCC had good, and this is the best freshseven of its nine members man class he has had at JCA in win regionals, with six reach- terms of depth.

“The summer is about me finding out who our 12 or 13 players are going to be,” Gura said. “I finally figured out that how we played, how I evaluated everything and whether we were improving was what mattered in the summer. So I do treat things different than I used to. “Now what we have to do is get to where we do play our best and win some of those games that last year we played well in and didn’t win.” Jackson’s reputation is that of a scorer, and he has been that in his first two seasons. What made the Hilltoppers more interesting and more competitive last winter was the balance that appeared in

the scorebook. “The most important thing to me is we were getting four guys in double figures most nights,” Gura said. “We share the ball well now and trust each other,” Jackson said. “We get better looks. That’s a big pressure released from me, that I trust all my teammates.” Mander said the way last season finished helped build chemistry. “We shared the ball a lot better,” he said, “and that’s something we weren’t doing at the beginning of last year. We look like a smoother team now. If we play all four quarters every game, I think we will do pretty well in our conference.”

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| SPORTS

Schumacher, Army a true partnership 7-time Top Fuel champ looking forward to his Route 66 visit next weekend VIEWS Dick Goss The U.S. Army is listed as Tony Schumacher’s sponsor. The seven-time Top Fuel Dragster champion does not see it that way. “I like to think what I have with the U.S. Army is more of a partnership,” said Schumacher, who along with the rest of the NHRA stars will be at Route 66 Raceway next weekend for the O’Reilly Auto Parts Route 66 Nationals. “Miller, Bud, Coca-Cola that you see on other cars, those are sponsorships.” Indeed, Schumacher has been in partnership with the Army. “I have learned a lot from visiting with soldiers through the years,” he said. “Being in partnership with the Army has changed my perception. I’ve been in Afghanistan, Iraq, I’ve jumped out of copters. I wouldn’t have wanted it any other way. I am living the dream.” Schumacher’s strong feelings toward the fighting men and women of our country has only helped raise his popularity. Of course, it hasn’t hurt that the Chicago-area native has been so successful on the drag strip yet always treats fans with the utmost respect. “I have three kids. I don’t get it when professional athletes walk away from kids who want their autograph,” Schumacher said. “I know there is pressure to perform out here, but we’re gifted. We get to do what we love. We have no right to walk away from a little kid.” Schumacher treats fans of all ages with the same respect. He has been quite the ambassador for the NHRA. His seven Top Fuel championships included a run of six straight from 2004 through 2009. He entered this weekend’s competition at New England Dragway and Motorsports Park in Eppling, New Hampshire, running sixth in Top Fuel, 345 points behind

Photo provided

Illinois native Tony Schumacher is among the big names in the NHRA Top Fuel division. He will be at Route 66 Raceway for the O’Reilly Auto Parts Route 66 Nationals next weekend. leader Doug Kalitta. “We’re not where we should be,” Schumacher said. “We have a better car than that, but we’ve had some bad luck.” Of course, the first order of business these days on the 23-race circuit is to qualify for the Countdown to the Championship, a six-race finish to the season that is NHRA’s version of NASCAR’s Chase for the Sprint Cup. “There was a time when a great car could dominate,” Schumacher said, discussing his six-year championship run. “Now it’s not that way. There are 10 great cars every race, so you won’t see any sort of streak like that any more. With as many great cars as there are, you never know who is going to win. “There are too many people out there who have our old tuneup. There are so many

similar tuneups and smart crew chiefs out there. Each of us is trying to be innovative. Races are won and lost by thousandths of a second. There is incredible racing.” The Countdown format has been in place since 2006. Schumacher said he has seen benefits in the old, season-long point system and in the Countdown system. “The big thing, though, is the fans enjoy the Countdown,” he said. “If we get better TV coverage for having it, which we do, I’m all for it.” When Schumacher says he “is living the dream,” believe him. “I absolutely love racing, the challenge, being part of a team that is so good,” he said. “I love to fight and battle.” In addition to doing what he loves, competing for championships, working in partnership with the Army

and meeting and entertaining fans, Schumacher also is helping ensure his sport is safety conscious. Schumacher’s team owner is his dad, Don Schumacher Racing. In the summer of 2012, DSR and the U.S. Army team – in particular, Schumacher’s crew chief, Mike Green – unveiled a safety canopy for drivers to wear. The device protects drivers with a hydraulic, fighter jet-type canopy. “Our teams’ cars use it,” Schumacher said. “John Force’s daughter uses it. Antron Brown [Schumacher’s teammate] crashed twice but he had it. I’m happy to feel safer.” When you’re traveling at 330 mph, there’s nothing wrong with wanting to feel safer. Schumacher was the first driver in NHRA history to reach 330 mph when he was

clocked at 330.23 in 1999 at the drag strip near Phoenix. Then when the sanctioning body shortened the distance of a race from 1,320 feet to 1,000 feet, he again became the first to hit 330 mph when he clocked a 330.30 early in the 2012 season at the venue near Charlotte, North Carolina. He and the rest of the NHRA will bring that sort of explosiveness to Route 66 Raceway. For Schumacher, with Route 66 being his home track, where he has won four times, the visit will be all the more meaningful. “This is a huge race for me whether I win or lose,” he said. “I’ll probably be asked for 4,000 free tickets before we get there, and I know I’ll meet an endless group of new people there. “It’s a special race track. The facility is second to none.”

41 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

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• Sunday, June 22, 2014

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

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COLLEGE ROUNDUP

Many from Lewis athletics honored SUBMITTED REPORTS CaptainU announced that Lewis University’s Dan Friend has been selected as the Spring 2014 CaptainU National Collegiate Men’s Volleyball Coach of the Year. Friend, led by All-Americans Geoff Powell, BJ Boldog and Greg Petty, mentored the 2014 Flyers (23-8) to an appearance in the NCAA Tournament. This marked the second time in the past three seasons that Lewis has advanced to the NCAA Tournament. “It’s great to be recognized by CaptainU and I want to thank my team and staff for the outstanding season,” Friend said. “We had a great group of guys and coaches this year that set the bar high. “It made my job exciting and rewarding each day to come and work with them.”

Three Flyers named GLVC Spring Scholar Athletes: The

Great Lakes Valley Conference announced on Thursday that Lewis University’s Robert Dofflemyer III, Zsofia Kranczicki and Armand Levandi have each been selected as the 2013-14 GLVC Spring Scholar-Athletes of the Year for their respective sports. This marks the third straight year that a women’s tennis player (Kranczicki) has won the award, while it’s the second consecutive season that a men’s golfer (Dofflemyer) has been feted. Levandi is the men’s tennis representative. The league selects one student-athlete in each conference sport to be designated the GLVC Scholar Athlete of the Year. The award is based upon

athletic accomplishments, both team and individual, and academic performance in the season upon which the award is based. Kranczicki, the 2014 GLVC Player of the Year, was a Capital One Academic All-District 4 At-Large selection. An international business major, Kranczicki completed her final semester at Lewis with a cumulative grade point average of 3.49. She is a four-time Br. David Delahanty Award recipient – given to Lewis student-athletes for academic excellence – and a four-time Academic All-GLVC selection. This past season, the ITA Senior Player of the Year for the Midwest Region played a crucial role in helping the Flyers return to the NCAA Division II “Sweet 16,” as she went 29-4 in singles action and a combined 30-4 in doubles play. During the fall, she and two-time GLVC Spring Scholar-Athlete of the Year Zsofia Lanstiak (Budapest, Hungary/ Karinthy Frigyes Gimnazium) teamed up to place third overall at the USTA/ITA National Small College doubles championships for the second time in their career. Levandi, the 2014 GLVC Player of the Year, was a Capital One Academic All-America Third Team selection. A business administration major, Levandi had a 3.64 cumulative GPA following the spring 2014 semester. Levandi finished the 201314 campaign with a record of 26-2 in singles play and a combined 16-7 in doubles action en route to ITA All-America status. The Estonian native won

the USTA/ITA Midwest Regional Singles Championship and finished fourth overall at the USTA/ITA National Small College singles championship en route to his No. 10 national ranking in singles play. He is a two-time Delahanty Award recipient and Academic AllGLVC honoree. Dofflemyer, a 2014 AllGLVC selection following his third-place finish at the conference championships, has a 3.89 cumulative GPA in air traffic control management. In 2013-14, Dofflemyer averaged a team-best 75.2 in 22 rounds, while tying for 25th overall at the NCAA Regional championships as an individual. He is a two-time Delahanty Award recipient and Academic AllGLVC honoree.

GLVC recognizes 18 Flyers with academic award: The Great

Lakes Valley Conference announced on Wednesday that 18 Lewis student-athletes have earned the GLVC Council of Presidents’ Academic Excellence Award. The recipients of the GLVC Council of Presidents’ Academic Excellence Award exemplify the outstanding student-athletes in the GLVC. Each honoree has exhausted his or her eligibility in the intercollegiate sport in which they participated and maintained at a least a 3.5 grade point average throughout their academic career. Lewis GLVC Council of Presidents’ Academic Excellence Award Winners were (by sport): Baseball: Ben Albano, Marshall Escue and Kendall Paluch. Men’s cross country/track

and field: Alessandro Mazza, Andrew McLain, Alex Kluchki, Max Sliwa and Sean Smith. Men’s soccer: Alec Pickett and Lukasz Szczesniak. Men’s track and field: Michael Greco and Nick Juhas. Women’s basketball: Lauren Mead. Women’s cross country: Sarah Kearney. Women’s soccer: Hillary Cooper, Zsofia Lanstiak and Kendra Mills. Women’s track and field: Amber Wentzloff.

Nine Lewis teams earn GLVC academic awards: The Great

Lakes Valley Conference announced Tuesday that the Lewis University Athletics Department had nine squads that earned 2013-14 Team Academic All-GLVC Awards, given to teams from member institutions that have maintained a 3.30 grade point average for the academic year. Overall, Lewis tied for fifth in the GLVC with Bellarmine. There was a four-way tie for first place, as Drury, Maryville, McKendree and Rockhurst each had 10 teams with at least a 3.30 cumulative GPA. The Flyer men’s cross country and men’s basketball teams each owned the highest grade point averages in the GLVC for their respective sports. The men’s cross country team checks in with a 3.44 GPA, while the men’s basketball team was the only school in the conference to qualify for the award with a 3.37 GPA. Lewis’ women’s tennis team had the highest GPA of any Flyer squad with a 3.66 cumulative GPA. Other award-winning

teams include women’s volleyball (3.54), women’s golf (3.48), women’s basketball (3.37), men’s tennis (3.35), women’s soccer (3.34) and softball (3.34).

Lewis sets record with 204 on academic team: Lewis Univer-

sity student-athletes continue to raise the bar, as they broke a school-record for the fifthstraight season, as 204 Flyers were selected to the Academic All-Great Lakes Valley Conference Team, announced on Monday by the conference office. The 204 selections account for 57 percent of Lewis’ 358 eligible GLVC student-athletes. Indianapolis (223) had the most selections of any school in the GLVC, followed by Truman State (208) and Lewis. The Flyers had the most selections of any GLVC school without a football team. The Academic All-GLVC honor is bestowed upon student-athletes that have completed two semesters at their institution and maintained a 3.30 cumulative grade-point average or have attained a 3.40 GPA over the two most recent semesters. Student-athletes that have attained a 3.40 GPA and not completed two semesters are also honored. Of Lewis’ 17 GLVC sports, 13 squads had over half of their team qualify for Academic AllGLVC honors. Lewis was the only GLVC school to lead the conference in selections for six different sports, including including men’s basketball (11), men’s cross country (13), women’s cross country (15), men’s track and field (22), women’s track and field (29) and women’s volleyball (16).

SPORTS SHORTS Source: Blackhawks to face Caps on New Year’s

for the upcoming season. The NHL awarded the game to Washington in September. The WASHINGTON – A person league has been considering familiar with the NHL’s plans says the Blackhawks will be the three venues in the Washington Washington Capitals’ opponent area: Nationals Park, RFK Stadiwhen the Winter Classic comes um and FedEx Field. The Hawks have played in the to D.C. on Jan. 1. The person New Year’s Day game once bespoke Friday on condition of fore, having hosted it at Wrigley anonymity because the league has not announced the schedule Field in 2009.

U.S. can advance with win Sunday over Portugal MANAUS, Brazil – Moths and mosquitoes circled when the United States took the field for practice Saturday evening at Arena da Amazonia, a 40,000seat stadium built in a remote area of the rainforest. And as the Americans stretched in their final training

session before Sunday’s World Cup game against Portugal, a double rainbow shimmered – said by some to herald an occurrence with great meaning. With a win over the Portuguese and reigning world player of the year Cristiano Ronaldo, the U.S. would accomplish a pair of American firsts: reaching the knockout stage of consecutive

World Cups and advancing with a game to spare. The Americans opened with a 2-1 win over Ghana on Monday behind John Brooks’ 86th-minute goal, while Portugal fell, 4-0, to Germany. When Ghana and Germany tied, 2-2, on Saturday, the U.S. was suddenly in position to clinch advancement with a win Sunday.

– Wire reports

JOLIET SLAMMERS 4, ROCKFORD AVIATORS 3

SUBMITTED REPORTS The Joliet Slammers opened their three-game series at Rockford with a 4-3 victory over the Aviators on Friday. Game two between the squads was delayed Saturday by the weather and was still in progress at press time.

In Friday’s opener, the Slammers (14-16) scored a run in the ninth inning to claim the win over the Aviators. In the ninth, Christopher Epps (2 for 4) started things with an infield single and took second on a ground out. Adam Lewis singled to center to score Epps with the

go-ahead run. Santo Manzanillo pitched the eighth inning to get the win while Jordan Wellander struck out three in the ninth to record the save. Andrew Busby went the first seven innings for the Slammers, allowing two earned runs while striking out five.

Joliet jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first as Jose Garcia and Russell Moldenhauer both singled and then Adam Giacalone hit a three-run homer. Rockford got a run back in the bottom of the first and then tied things after scoring single runs in the fourth and seventh.

Max Casper also went 2 for 5 for the Slammers, who finished with nine hits during the contest, which was one less than the hosts. Joliet and Rockford conclude the series Sunday with a 5:05 p.m. and the Slammers open a three-game set at River City on Tuesday.

FOOTBALL

Former Bear Harris backs developmental league The Associated Press

NEW YORK – Six teams, 40man rosters, limited salaries – and perhaps no punts, kickoffs or extra-point placements. A home for players who can’t crack the big time to hone their skills for another shot at the NFL. Maybe even a place for collegians not yet eligible for the NFL to grow their games. The Fall Experimental Football League plans to launch in October as a developmental league, with no NFL affiliation but with lots of intriguing ideas. “Given the current Division I landscape in football and the collective bargaining agreement the NFL has with the union, there is more than ever a need for another platform out there,” says Brian Woods, the FXFL commissioner. “A platform like for basketball and baseball players. “Pro football has nothing. The NFL has the practice squad, but it does not develop players because they don’t get into games. You don’t develop if you aren’t getting on the field.” Woods, an attorney who played at Mississippi and coached as a graduate assistant at Iowa State, wouldn’t mind having a tie-in with the big boys, but that’s not immediately on the agenda. The FXFL will field teams in the New York and Boston areas; Austin, Texas; Portland, Oregon; Omaha, Nebraska; and in Florida. No city has been announced for the Florida franchise.

AP file photo

Tommie Harris (91), then a Bears defensive tackle, celebrates after an interception in October 2009 in Chicago. Former NFL players Harris and Eric Bassey are the first owners of a team in the new FXFL developmental league, which plans to launch in October as a developmental league. Former NFL players Tommie Harris, a three-time Pro Bowl defensive tackle, and Eric Bassey have purchased the Austin franchise. The teams will play six games this fall in minor league baseball stadiums, with an emphasis on gaining experience. The main idea is to advance the talents of players, coaches, officials and front office executives, something NFL football operations chief Troy Vincent said in April his league is looking into for the future. “Our long-term goal is to establish a partnership with the NFL,” Woods says, “and

we feel can do that on many platforms. It would give them a way to work with younger players that they don’t currently have. We can help them train prospective NFL officials – in the NBA, every referee entering the league [in recent years] comes from NBA Developmental League. “We can be a testing ground for proposed rules, too.” That’s where the FXFL’s creation gets particularly noteworthy. The status quo, on and off the field, will not necessarily apply. The league is contemplating eliminating the kicking game,

which might take away excitement with no kickoff or punt returns, but add fan enthusiasm for extra points, which would be a required 2-point conversion. “We’ll get a chance to experiment,” says Bassey, a former Rams defensive back, “and doing a little bit of everything here.” That would include looking at college underclassmen and even high school players, a nono for the NFL. Mainly, the core of FXFL players will be no more than two years removed from their college careers, with the ma-

jority coming from that year’s draft class. That would include players cut in training camp or those who never even got a look from the NFL. That approach would not impact the NCAA, and the league says it won’t actively recruit players who are still enrolled. But Woods explains that some players could come from the ranks the NFL doesn’t touch. “We are not ruling out the possibility of working with players who have hardships,” he said. “We’ll look at it on case-by-case basis. There might even be a situation for a player right out of high school who might not want to go to college.” The FXFL has a television deal in the works, Woods said, but details have not been released. Games will be played on weeknights, mostly Wednesdays, although the league is considering some Friday night contests in its Northeast locations where high school football is not overwhelmingly popular. To enhance local interest, the league will give each team territorial rights, so the Austin franchise has first shot at players from Texas, for example. Salaries will be $1,000 a week for the players. Coaches will draw from a pool of around $110,000 for the staff. Woods and the team owners will work on setting up host families for the players, similar to what minor league baseball and hockey do. That saves on costs, but also makes the players more a part of the community.

• Sunday, June 22, 2014

By BARRY WILNER

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

Slammers edge Rockford in series opener

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| SPORTS

TWINS 4, SOX 3

BASEBALL American League CENTRAL DIVISION W L Pct Detroit 39 32 .549 Kansas City 39 35 .527 Cleveland 37 38 .493 Minnesota 35 38 .479 White Sox 35 40 .467 EAST DIVISION W L Pct Toronto 42 34 .553 New York 39 34 .534 Baltimore 38 35 .521 Boston 34 41 .453 Tampa Bay 30 46 .395 WEST DIVISION W L Pct Oakland 47 28 .627 Los Angeles 39 33 .542 Seattle 39 36 .520 Texas 35 38 .479 Houston 33 43 .434

Arizona GB — 1½ 4 5 6 GB — 1½ 2½ 7½ 12 GB — 6½ 8 11 14½

Saturday’s Results Minnesota 4, White Sox 3 Baltimore 6, N.Y. Yankees 1 Seattle 2, Kansas City 1 Oakland 2, Boston 1, 10 innings Tampa Bay 8, Houston 0 Cincinnati 11, Toronto 1 Detroit 5, Cleveland 4, 10 innings Texas at L.A. Angels (n) Sunday’s Games White Sox (Joh.Danks 6-5) at Minnesota (P.Hughes 7-3), 1:10 p.m. Detroit (Scherzer 8-3) at Cleveland (Tomlin 4-4), 12:05 p.m. Toronto (Dickey 6-5) at Cincinnati (Cueto 6-5), 12:10 p.m. Houston (Keuchel 8-4) at Tampa Bay (Bedard 3-5), 12:40 p.m. Baltimore (Tillman 5-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 11-1), 1:05 p.m. Seattle (Elias 6-5) at Kansas City (Ventura 5-5), 1:10 p.m. Boston (Lester 8-7) at Oakland (Milone 5-3), 3:05 p.m. Texas (Darvish 7-3) at L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 4-1), 7:07 p.m. Monday’s Games White Sox at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 6:07 p.m. Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. Boston at Seattle, 9:10 p.m. National League CENTRAL DIVISION W L Pct Milwaukee 46 30 .605 St. Louis 40 35 .533 Cincinnati 36 37 .493 Pittsburgh 35 38 .479 Cubs 31 40 .437 EAST DIVISION W L Pct Washington 38 35 .521 Atlanta 38 36 .514 Miami 37 37 .500 Philadelphia 34 39 .466 New York 34 41 .453 WEST DIVISION W L Pct San Francisco 43 30 .589 Los Angeles 40 35 .533 Colorado 34 40 .459 San Diego 32 42 .432

GB — 5½ 8½ 9½ 12½ GB — ½ 1½ 4 5 GB — 4 9½ 11½

32 45 .416 13

Saturday’s Results Milwaukee 9, Colorado 4 N.Y. Mets 4, Miami 0 St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 11, Toronto 1 Washington 3, Atlanta 0 Pittsburgh at Cubs (n) L.A. Dodgers at San Diego (n) San Francisco at Arizona (n) Sunday’s Games N.Y. Mets (Niese 3-4) at Miami (DeSclafani 1-1), 12:10 p.m. Toronto (Dickey 6-5) at Cincinnati (Cueto 6-5), 12:10 p.m. Atlanta (E.Santana 5-4) at Washington (Roark 6-4), 12:35 p.m. Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 3-6) at St. Louis (C.Martinez 0-3), 1:15 p.m. Pittsburgh (Cumpton 2-2) at Cubs (Hammel 6-4), 1:20 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 8-3) at San Diego (Stults 2-9), 3:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Lohse 8-2) at Colorado (Matzek 1-1), 3:10 p.m. San Francisco (Bumgarner 8-4) at Arizona (Bolsinger 1-2), 3:10 p.m. Frontier League EAST DIVISION W L Pct Washington 20 12 .625 Southern Illinois 18 14 .563 Evansville 17 14 .548 Lake Erie 17 15 .531 Florence 15 16 .484 Traverse City 12 20 .375 Frontier 7 25 .219 WEST DIVISION W L Pct Gateway 21 12 .636 River City 19 12 .613 Schaumburg 18 13 .581 Joliet 14 16 .467 Normal 14 16 .467 Rockford 13 16 .448 Windy City 13 17 .433

GB — 2 2½ 3 4½ 8 13 GB — 1 2 5½ 5½ 6 6½

Saturday’s Results Joliet at Rockford (n) Gateway 5, River City 3, 9 innings, 1st game Frontier 7, Florence 6 Lake Erie 1, Traverse City 0, 1st game Normal 9, Washington 4 Southern Illinois 11, Evansville 10, 10 innings Gateway at River City, 2nd game, ppd., rain Lake Erie 2, Traverse City 1, 2nd game Windy City at Schaumburg (n) Sunday’s Games Windy City at Schaumburg, 1 p.m. Gateway at River City, 2:05 p.m., 1st game Gateway at River City, 4:35 p.m., 2nd game Frontier at Florence, 4:05 p.m. Normal at Washington, 4:05 p.m. Lake Erie at Traverse City, 4:05 p.m. Evansville at Southern Illinois, 5:05 p.m. Joliet at Rockford, 5:05 p.m.

Sox drop into basement The ASSOCIATED PRESS

MINNEAPOLIS – After another dismal start by Andre Rienzo, White Sox manager Robin Ventura wouldn’t commit to sticking with the Brazilian right-hander in the rotation. If Ventura is looking for another option, Rienzo’s replacement Saturday at Minnesota might be a possibility. Rienzo (4-5) lost his fifth straight start and gave up at least four runs for the third consecutive time in the Twins’ 4-3 win Saturday. Meanwhile, former starter Scott Carroll pitched 32/3 scoreless innings as the Sox lost the third straight game to start the four-game series and dropped to the bottom of the American League Central standings behind Minnesota. “I don’t know right now,” Ventura said after the game when asked if he’d contemplate taking Rienzo out of the starting rotation. “We’ll talk about that later. But right now we’re just trying to figure out how to win a game.”

Kevin Correia (4-8) pitched a smooth six innings, giving up two runs – one earned – and five hits. Rienzo, allowed four runs, and gave up seven hits and two walks in last just 41/3 innings. Rienzo has surrendered 25 runs in 221/3 innings over his last five starts. “It’s happening so fast sometimes,” Rienzo said of giving up big innings. “I don’t have much time to think, it happens so fast.” Rienzo was 4-0 after his first six starts following the rotator cuff injury that knocked Felipe Paulino out of action. But he’s only finished the fifth inning in two of his last five turns and his ERA during the losing streak is 8.87. With the Twins trailing 2-1, Joe Mauer hit a two-run double that just missed reaching the seats off Rienzo in the fifth inning. Kendrys Morales hit the next pitch for an RBI single. “Yeah, he had that inning you can see some people working out of,” Ventura said. “This seems to be that one that ends up biting him; hit a batter or

walk a batter or give up a hit and the next thing you know it’s a crooked number.” Carroll relieved Rienzo and got Oswaldo Arcia and Kurt Suzuki to fly out. Carroll allowed just two hits the rest of the way. Starting five games earlier this season, Carroll carried a 6.15 ERA after six-run loss at Kansas City. The right-hander has a 1.83 ERA in five six relief appearances and instituted the use of a cut fastball. “It was almost just like another chapter, another opportunity for me where I just wanted to just accept it and relish in it, and use it as an opportunity to build myself,” Carroll said of moving to the bullpen. “I feel like I’m being much more aggressive.” Ventura said he can see a difference in Carroll. “The urgency is probably there because you go from a starter and now you’re in the bullpen,” Ventura said. “The other alternative after that isn’t very good. So I’m sure that’s the urgency that’s there.”

Cubs stumble against Pirates after rain delay

WHAT TO WATCH SUNDAY Auto racing Formula One, Austria Grand Prix, at Spielberg, Austria, 6:30 a.m., NBCSN NHRA, New England Nationals, at Epping, N.H., noon, ESPN Global Rallycross, at Washington, 1 p.m., NBC NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Toyota – Save Mart 350, at Sonoma, Calif., 2 p.m., TNT GP2, race 2, at Spielberg, Austria (same-day tape), 6 p.m., NBCSN Golf European PGA Tour, The Irish Open, final round, at Cork, Ireland, 7 a.m., TGC PGA Tour, Travelers Championship, final round, at Cromwell, Conn., 2 p.m., CBS

USGA, U.S. Women’s Open Championship, final round, at Pinehurst, N.C., 2 p.m., NBC Champions Tour, Encompass Championship, final round, at Glenview, 2 p.m., TGC PGA of America, Professional National Championship, first round, at Myrtle Beach, S.C., 4 p.m., TGC Pro baseball Atlanta at Washington or Philadelphia at St. Louis (1 p.m.), 12:30 p.m., MLB White Sox at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m., CSN Pittsburgh at Cubs, 1:15 p.m., WGN Texas at L.A. Angels, 7 p.m., ESPN WNBA Tulsa at Sky, noon, ESPN2

AP photo

Cubs left fielder Chris Coghlan (foreground) barely avoids a collision with center fielder Junior Lake while catching a fly ball hit by the Pittsburgh Pirates’ Clint Barmes during the third inning Saturday at Wrigley Field. The game did not end before press time and began after a 2-hour, 1-minute rain delay. The Pirates led, 5-3, going into the eighth inning. Head to TheHerald-News.com to read more about Saturday’s game.

People submissions can be emailed to news@theherald-news.com. Photos should be sent as attachments to an email. Submissions are subject to editing for length, style and grammar and run as space is available.

By DENISE M. BARAN-UNLAND

dunland@shawmedia.com

OCKPORT – Fundamentals of basketball, positive adult role models, character building: these are three reasons why Sherry Prater of Lockport sent her daughter Heavenly, 12, to Hoop It Up. “Hoop It Up” is a threeweek, grassroots, free co-ed program for fifth- through eighth-graders in the Fairmont community. Through Hoop It Up, they learn the foundation of the game from enthusiastic adults, as well as teach life lessons. Heavenly, who plays basketball for Fairmont Elementary School, where Hoop It Up is held, has attended both years, Prater said, and has done more than fine-tune her skills. “Being in the program has boosted her confidence,” Prater said. The organizer and head coach is Louis Hardwick Jr. of Joliet. Assisting Hardwick are his two godbrothers – Dwayne Ward of Joliet and Terry Ward of Joliet, both deacons at Church of the Living God in Joliet – and his friend Lionel Meyer of Lockport, girls basketball coach at Fairmond, Hardwick said. These men are funding the entire program, from the $4.50 it costs per child per week for insurance to the snacks and water bottles they distribute during practices. They are volunteering their time and happy to do it, Hardwick said. “It wasn’t about the dollar for us. I wasn’t even about wanting companies to donate to us,” Hardwick, 48, of Joliet, said. “It was just guys wanting to do something for the community.” The idea came to Hardwick after his nephew started playing basketball for Fairmont. Hardwick attended a few games and noticed that many players lacked the basic skills – like dribbling – needed to successfully play the game.

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Louis Hardwick Jr. talks with a group of kids Thursday during the Hoop It Up basketball camp at Fairmont Middle School in Lockport. The program allows kids from the neighborhood to learn sportsmanship and skills. “I know there are camps out there but they’re priced up,” Hardwick said. “A lot of the kids in the Fairmont community don’t have parents able to send them to these types of programs.” So Hardwick put together a program, contacted his friends and they enthusiastically came on board, he said. Last year, Hoop It Up attracted 24 students and only eight were boys, Hardwick said. This year attracted nearly the same amount of kids. Half are boys. “We’re looking for a female coach that can help us out next year,” Hardwick said. Skill focus varies, depending on the week. During week one, coaches concentrate on shooting and passing. Week

two is dedicated to learning different defense elements. In the final week, the kids learn offsets and scrimmages and then play against each other as teams, Hardwick said. “We just give them the basics,” Hardwick said. “We want them to be in the know.” It’s Hardwick’s way of paying back the great male mentoring he received as a child. When he lived in Chicago and after his family moved to Joliet – where his father (now deceased) was pastor of Church of the Living God – Hardwick, an only child, was “adopted” by the older boys in the neighborhood. They taught him sports and took him fishing, he said. Older role models appear to be lacking in many youths’ lives, Hardwick said, so he

feels it’s important for other men to step in to fill the gap. “These guys took time out of their lives as teenagers to have a little kid running around with them,” Hardwick said. “Kids are our future and we’re losing more every day. Someone has to help.” As a Mason, Hardwick said he is encouraged to perform community outreach. Each year, for residents in Chicago’s Englewood neighborhood, Hardwick distributes holiday meals, hosts back-to-school drives and arranges events with Job Corps and military recruiters. Mostly, Hardwick credits the example of his mother, Earlie Mae Hardwick of Joliet, for molding his heart for the community. Hardwick said his mother will help any-

one, anytime. By exhorting the kids to practice, Hardwick feels he and the other coaches are instilling enduring life lessons. “No matter what you do, whether it’s sports, school or business, you must practice your craft every day,” Hardwick said. “I tell them even if they’re just sitting on the porch, they could dribble the basketball.” Next year, Hardwick hopes to bring Hoop It Up to Joliet in July and to Chicago in August. If it expands this much, he might have to seek donations, he said. He doesn’t mind giving up his summers to volunteer coaching. “I’m single and I like to help people,” Hardwick said. “It gives the kids something to do.”

45 The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

PEOPLE Local men teach character building JUST THE BASICS to Lockport youth through basketball How to submit

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| PEOPLE

PEOPLE BRIEFS Employees gathering care package items for troops

JOLIET – The Joliet Junior College Bookstore is accepting care package items to send to U.S. troops overseas. Anyone may contribute. Bring donations to the bookstore on the Main Campus, 1215 Houbolt Road in Joliet. Next shipment goes out Thursday. Good summer items include: freezer pops, neck coolers, small battery-operated fans, Windex wipes, foam squeegees, powdered energy drinks, saline eye drops or nose drops/spray, all purpose wipes (unscented individual packs), body wash for men and women, deodorant, bug repellent towelettes (no spray, no DEET), fly paper/ fly swatters, sun block SPF 50, Carmex or Chapstick, air fresheners, over-the-counter allergy medicines, powdered laundry detergent, decks of cards, novels, current magazines Big items like basketballs and small items, like travel size shampoo bottles are accepted. No chocolate. The bookstore is also selling pre-made goodie bags to send to troops for $1. The bookstore partners with Boatsie’s Boxes, a nonprofit organization that distributes the packages to troops overseas. Boatsie’s Boxes sends care packages from around the country to more than 20,000 troops in all branches of the military. The organization also sends items to hospitals and medics in Afghanistan, Kuwait, and Africa. For a complete listing, visit the bookstore’s website at www.jjc. edu/services-for-students/academic-resources/bookstore. For information about care package donations, call 815-280-2288 or e-mail cmayfiel@jjc.edu.

information, legal assistance information, income tax assistance, musical entertainment and a once a month outing to a local restaurant for breakfast or lunch. Call 815-744-1963 by Wednesday with any questions and to make reservations. For information about Troy Township, visit www.troytownship.com.

LTHS Class of ’74 to reunite July 25 and 26

LOCKPORT – The Lockport Township High School Class of 1974 40th Class Reunion, information will be from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., July 25 and 26. On July 15, alumni will meet at the Iron Horse Saloon, 1225 E. 9th St. Lockport. Cost is $20 at the door, includes all-you-caneat pizza and salad along with Photo provided all you can drink beer, wine and Recording Secretary Rosemary Georgen is congratulated by Frankfort well drinks for three hours. School District 157-C Board of Education President Christopher McFad- The July 26 event will begin den for her 20 years of service to the district. with 6 p.m. buffet dinner at the Broken Arrow Golf Club, 16325 any questions at 815-774-4663, The mission of the IAA FounW. Broken Arrow Dr., Lockport, ext. 3130 or mpryor@cc-doj.org. dation is to fund education, reTo learn more about the programs search and charitable activities with festivities continuing until and services provided by Catholic that benefit Illinois farm families midnight. Cost is $37.50. There will also be a cash bar and a DJ. Charities, Diocese of Joliet, visit and agriculture. Evites will be sent out to class catholiccharitiesjoliet.org. To learn more about JJC’s members with a current email agriculture program, visit http:// address or mailed to the last JJC agriculture program www.jjc.edu/academics/ known address. Those interestreceives grant divisions/career-technical/agried in attending please contact JOLIET – Joliet Junior College’s culture-horticulture/ag/Pages/ Laurie White or Tom Bertani. Diagriculture students will have default.aspx rect questions to White at laurie. even more opportunities to develop leadership skills, benefit July 4 celebration set for white@comcast.net or Bertani at funishings@hotmail.com. from improved curriculum and Troy Township seniors learn with the latest technology TROY TOWNSHIP – Senior Serthanks to a $2,500 grant from vices Center of Will County, Troy Boy Scouts to honor County Executive 1st Farm Credit Services to the Township Supervisor Joseph The Rainbow Council, Boy agricultural sciences program. D. Baltz, and all of the elected Scouts of America announced JJC is the first community col- officials of Troy Township will that Will County Executive, lege in Illinois to receive funds host an Independence Day Larry Walsh, will be honored from this grant for its agriculture party and free lunch for all Troy as their 2014 Distinguished program. The college is one of Township seniors who are aged Citizen. Walsh joins previous 14 groups altogether to receive 60 or better. honorees Roger Claar, Mayor of a portion of this year’s $118,500 This event will be held noon Bolingbrook and Russ Slinkard, grant from 1st Farm Credit to 1 p.m. July 2, at the Troy President and CEO of the Joliet Catholic Charities seeks Services this year. Township Community Center, Region Chamber of Commerce donation items The 1st Farm Credit Services Do- 25448 Seil Road, Shorewood, and Industry. JOLIET – Catholic Charities, nor Advised Fund through the IAA and will include hot dogs with all The Distinguished Citizen Diocese of Joliet, is currently Foundation was created in 2010 to the fixings. dinner is Wednesday and starts seeking donation items for their help promote and fund programs While at the party, seniors with a reception at 6 p.m., dinner low-income clients: socks, full dedicated to agriculture educacan learn more about the Troy at 7 p.m., at the Patrick C. Haley size hygiene products, women’s tion, youth and leadership. The Township Seniors, who gather Mansion, 17 S. Center St., Joliet. underwear (size 5-8), men’s me- association has provided $1.25 at the Troy Township CommuCost is $100 a person. Sponsordium T-shirts, cleaning supplies. million to the fund. This is the nity Center every Wednesday ships are available; contact Lori Please drop off donation items fourth year for distributions from and Friday. They meet from 10 Manietta 815-942-4450. to Daybreak Center, 611 E. Cass St. the fund, and to date, $380,000 a.m. to 3 p.m. for card games, County Executive Walsh is a Joliet Contact Monique Pryor with has been distributed. bingo, health screenings, health

strong supporter of local scouting and its programs. He makes time to visit with local Scout troops and encourages scouts to stay involved and learn the critical life skills scouting teaches. Walsh has also served on the committee for the Distinguished Citizen’s Award Dinner for the last two years. Locally, the Rainbow Council serves almost 5,000 families in Will, Grundy and Kankakee counties. In 2013, scouts performed over 32,000 hours of community service including collecting more than 150,000 pounds of food for those in need. In addition, 91 tenacious young men earned the coveted rank of Eagle Scout requiring them to demonstrate leadership, community service, self-sufficiency, master outdoor skills and overcome obstacles. For information on the Distinguished Citizens event, visit www.rainbowcouncil.org. To find out more about joining Scouting, visit www.beascout.org.

JTHS auto students at Route 66 Raceway

JOLIET – Joliet Township High School auto students will compete in the Hot Rodders of Tomorrow Engine Challenge at the National Hot Rod Association Nationals event on Friday and June 29 at Route 66 Raceway in Joliet. The team will represent Comp Cams Products at the event. The competition requires students to disassemble and re-assemble a Chevy V-8 race engine using only hand tools. Teams are timed and the engine is expected to run once assembled. The event will be judged and trophies will be provided for the top three teams. Each team will also receive a plaque for participation. The invitation was offered to teams who have qualified for the 2014 season. Students competing in the engine challenge include Jerry Brown, Ryan Connor, Dylan Crotty, Fernando Dominquez and Given Jasper. The team is coached by JTHS Automotive Instructor Mark Brannick. – The Herald-News

PEOPLE BRIEFS

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

Photo provided

Senior Jenny Glasscock; senior Samantha Kessler; junior Mike Maticka; sophomore Jessica Marshall; senior Lilia Chavero; junior Natalie Mander; senior Pilar Cisneros; sophomore Sydney Czyzon; senior Rachel Buechel; sophomore Courtney Rubino; and senior Patrick O’Connell.

JWHS students compete in 4th place Feature Photography; IHSA journalism sectional Lilia Chavero, 5th place Newspa-

per Design; Natalie Mander, 6th place Yearbook Layout Double Page Spread; and Samantha Kessler and Jessica Marshall, 6th place Yearbook Theme Development.

Frankfort native to work on research project

FRANKFORT – Charlotte Eaton, 17, of Frankfort and graduate of Mother McAuley High School in Chicago, was selected as a Richter Scholar at Lake Forest College. Eaton will work on a chemistry research project with Dr. Dawn Wiser. Eaton will perform molecular modeling calculations and learn more about chemical structures. The Richter Apprentice Scholar Program offers a unique research opportunity to a small group of outstanding students early in their college careers. During the summer between their first and second years, Richter Scholars are employed as apprentice scholars working one-on-one with faculty members conducting independent research. – The Herald-News

Photo provided

Lincoln-Way High School District 210 Board of Education member Jim Gast (center) was the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award by the Illinois Chapter of the National School Public Relations Association recently. Attending the awards ceremony was Dr. R. Scott Tingley, superintendent (left), and fellow Board of Education member Christine Glatz (right).

Gast receives Distinguished Service Award THE HERALD-NEWS NEW LENOX – Lincoln-Way High School District 210 Board of Education member Jim Gast was named a recipient of the Distinguished Service Award by the Illinois Chapter of the National School Public Relations Association recently. Gast, who has served as a member of the Lincoln-Way District 210 Board of Education for 30 years, was recognized May 2 at an awards banquet held at the Park Ridge Country Club. During Jim Gast’s 30 years serving on the Lincoln-Way

Board of Education he has served as president three times: 1989-1991;1997-1999; and 2003-2005. He currently serves as the vice-president of the board. He has also served as the board liaison to the Lincoln-Way Foundation from 1999-2001. In addition, Gast has served as the board liaison to the Lincoln-Way Area Special Education District 843 Governing Board. Being a Lincoln-Way Graduate (class of 1959) Gast has also taken a leadership role, serving on the board of directors of the Lincoln-Way

Alumni Committee. Gast, was presented his award by WGN Radio and TV reporter Andrea Darlas who served as the featured speaker and master of ceremonies at the awards program. The annual INSPRA Distinguished Service Awards are presented to students, parents, support staff members, faculty members, school board members and community members from throughout the state who have “gone the extra mile” on behalf of their schools. Only three board members were recognized at this year’s awards program.

Plainfield High School Central Campus hosts ‘Physics West’ meeting THE HERALD-NEWS PLAINFIELD – On April 15, suburban high school physics teachers heard the happy chirping of crickets at the “Physics West” meeting held at Plainfield High School Central Campus. Physics West is a consortium of physics teachers from Will and DuPage counties.

They meet monthly at alternating schools to share ideas for effective teaching and to explore physics principals. PHSCC physics teacher Nicole Walker hosted the meeting. Teachers came from PHSCC; Plainfield East and South high schools; Benet Academy; Addison Trail, Glenbard West, Joliet West,

Lake Park, and Naperville North high schools; Joliet Junior College and Northern Illinois University. Attendees discussed the Nicole Walker Next Generation Science Standards and how they’re

being applied to the physics classroom. They also shared ideas for incorporating engineering components into the classroom. The host provides a “makeand-take” idea as a “gift” for attendees. This time, Walker’s make-and-take was an “electronic cricket” that simulates a cricket’s song on a hot sum-

mer night. The chirping changed in frequency and duration. The “cricket” also had a light sensor so that it will activate at dusk. Walker also discussed her success with having students view a pre-lab video before coming to class as a way to improve understanding and use class time more effectively.

• Sunday, June 22, 2014 *

JOLIET – On April 26, Joliet West High School Advanced Multimedia Journalism and Production students participated in the IHSA Journalism Sectional competition at Naperville Jenny Central High Glasscock School. JWHS competed against 14 other schools and finished in the top 6 overall by placing in 8 out of 14 cateSamantha gories. Kessler Seniors Samantha Kessler and Jenny Glasscock qualified to advance to State Final Competition. Glasscock earned two medals, 2nd place for Review Writing and 3rd place for Feature Writing. Kessler earned 2nd place for Yearbook Copy Writing. Awards were also presented to Jessica Marshall, 4th place Editorial Cartooning; Mike Maticka,

LTHS inducts Hall Filling in for school administration of Fame members THE HERALD-NEWS

LOCKPORT – On April 30, the Lockport Township High School Athletic Department hosted its annual Hall of Fame dinner to induct new members into the elite organization. More than 200 student athletes, coaches, and family members attended.

Spring 2013 inductees Badminton: 1st place IHSA

Sectional, 11th place IHSA State. Members include Sydney Baltrusaitis, Carlie Cisarik, Jane Kolacki, Kelly Miotti, Kim Nakutis and Sara Napoli Baseball: 1st place IHSA Regional, 1st place IHSA Sectional, IHSA Super Sectional Runner Up, Elite 8. Members include Derek Bangert, Lorenzo Blazekovich, Ryan Christian, Michael Coladipietro, Ryan Dalton, Matt Duplessis, Jeff DuSchene, Eric Duzan, KC Erickson, Mike Formella, Chris Grazioli, Rusty Hoh, Dan Kaleel, Austin Kolmodin, Nick Lindemann, Avery Lochow, Evan Martens, Noah Masa, Ken Mashek, Doug Matthews, Jeff Milas, Jeff Pattison, Connor Ryan, Ron Sessler, Tom Smith, Ted Snidanko, Jake Stanton, Brett Stogsdill, Dan Sullivan and Tony Walthers. Individual: Derek Bangert, All State, IHSBCA Girls soccer: Lacey Clarida, All State, IHSSCA Boys track: Patrick Fisch, pole vault, 1st place IHSA Sectional, 6th place IHSA state. Boys water polo: 2nd place IHSA Sectional, IHSA Top 16. Members include Charlie Bentley, Jeff Bentley, Mike Durkin, Jake Elias, Jake Gillis, John Goetz, Michael Hayes, Jake Jagodzinski, Jake Knowles, Shane McDevitt, Ian Mead, Logan Nootbaar, Dan Oldendorf, Matt Olinski, David Presz, Dan Rodriguez, Jake Speechley, Dan Dzuba and Tyler Trench.

Fall 2013 inductees Girls gross country: 1st place

IHSA Regional, 1st place IHSA Sectional, 5th place IHSA State. Members include Morgan Bollinger, Emmie Hahn, Haley Beaumont, Jorie Beau-

mont, Bianca Wiemeyer, Taylor Latta, Madeline Rodriguez, Aubrey Elwood, Alicia Ary, Karlee Stortz, Morgan Van Kuiken and Emily Stoklosa. Individual: Morgan Bollinger, 1st place IHSA Regional, 2nd place IHSA Sectional, 8th place IHSA State. Girls Swimming : Amanda Moran, 100-yard backstroke, 1st place IHSA Sectional, 5th place IHSA State

Winter 2014 inductees Boys bowling: 4th place

IHSA Regional, 2nd place IHSA Sectional, 12th place IHSA State. Members include Brian Baer, Brandon Bonomo, Patrick Carney, Tyler Delrose, Ryley Isherwood, Philip Jackinoski, Mike Pruchnik and Noah Zwit. Girls bowling: 1st place IHSA Regional, 1st place IHSA Sectional, 11th place IHSA State. Members include Carly Ciolino, Ashley Hostert, Sarah Martin, Keri Martinez, Nikki Mendez, Danielle Mensik, Brandi Powers, Paige Reiter, Marissa Soverino, Nicole Troha, Abby Turnbough and Kierstin Vandenburg. Cheer: 4th place IHSA Sectional, 11th place IHSA State. Members include Peyton Bell, Justine Cielenski, Kathyrn Clark, Nicole Costello, Melissa Dudek, Amanda Eminger, Krysta Guess, Ashley Krzeczkowski, Casey Kirkland, Natalie Kulik, Licia Lopez, Allie Maty, Alyssa McLaughlin, Melissa Meeder, Natalie Park, Veronica Ortiz, Rachel Ott, Izzy Piazza, Kylie Reed, Kate Reposh, Abby Ryan, Alyssa Scott, Izzy VanKuiken, Lanie Vasiliades, Tiffany Williamson and Jessica Wirtz. Wrestling: Vince Diestz, 160 pounds weight class, 1st place IHSA Regional, 1st place IHSA Sectional, 5th place IHSA Sectional; Tyler Johnson, 195 pound weight class, 1st place IHSA Regional, 1st place IHSA Sectional, 2nd place IHSA State; Shayne Oster, 126 pound weight class, 1st place IHSA Regional, 1st place IHSA Sectional, 3rd place IHSA State; Brian Rossi, 113 pound weight class, 1st place IHSA Regional, 1st place IHSA Sectional, 1st place IHSA State.

Eichelberger Elementary School second-graders Rhiannon McKay (left) and Jasmine Li (second from right) won a raffle a the school’s Spring Carnival to serve as Principal and Assistant Principal for the Day at this Plainfield school on May 16. McKay “filled in” for Principal Trevor Harris while Li lent helping hands to Assistant Principal Michelle Farley. Photo provided

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Woman becomes organizational expert, will present two seminars in Joliet By DENISE M. BARAN–UNLAND dunland@shawmedia.com

Here are 12 steps Schofield feels will make life easier:

Store infrequently used objects

Organize a room using four boxes labeled: trash, donate, belongs in another room, don’t know.

at a time.

Once the room is clean, spend five minutes a day keeping it that way.

Organize with a buddy.

Use drawer dividers in your kitchen, bathroom and desk, and your space will multiply.

Limit toys.

10 11

Eliminate floating bits of paper by writing down everything you need to remember, including appointments and your to do list in a daily planner.

Label all containers. That way, everyone knows where things belong.

Whenever possible, store things where they’re used, even if that means duplicating some items.

Don’t become too organized. The goal is to make home where people can relax and feel welcomed.

ed it to him. “He self-published it and sold 5,000 copies in six weeks,” Schofield said.

That was in 1982. Eventually, a publisher took interest in the book. Schofield then began teaching people how to create

Learn to be happy with doing things in incremental bits of time. Large blocks of time are too hard to come by. Tackle one drawer or one corner To appease him and prove her lack of composition skills, Schofield put together a badly written manuscript and hand-

“It seemed like I was just following people around all day and putting out fires. Things were spiraling out of control. I was young – just 26 – but I knew I had to do something.” Deniece Schoﬁeld Organizational expert

order in their lives. Perhaps the biggest surprise people discover about getting organized is that it’s not a once-and-forall act. “It always in a state of flux because things change,” Scofield said. “Your health changes; the size of your place changes; your circumstances change; and your interests change. I always tell people the first step is getting rid of clutter.”

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Vaksdal 50th Wedding Anniversary

Paul and Sharon Kolodziej 50th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Vaksdal are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on June 20, 2014. Arthur and Ann (Maierhofer) were married at the Cathedral of St. Raymonds, in Joliet, IL on June 20, 1964. They are the parents of Sherri (Richard) Morgan of Shorewood, David of Joliet, James (Trudi) of Joliet and Kristina Hernandez of Channahon. Arthur & Ann have been blessed with 15 grandchildren Mathew, Daniel, Brandon, Amanda, Abby & Amy Morgan. Krystal & Racheal Hernandez, Shawn Seijko, Autumn Sopko, Anthony, Jacob & Robert Ogden and Alexia & April Vaksdal. They are celebrating with a Mass in their honor and a family dinner. Mr. & Mrs. Vaksdal will be taking a trip to Kaui, Hawaii at a later date.

Paul and Sharon Kolodziej celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary on June 20, 2014. They will celebrate with a family vacation. Paul Koldziej and Sharon Ruddy married June 20, 1964 at St. Mary Carmelite Church Paul is a Permanent Deacon at St. Patrick’s Church Joliet. Sharon is a Technical Services Clerk at the Joliet Public Library. Paul and Sharon are proud parents of 7 children; Jennifer (John) Falaris, Kelly, Paula, Patrick (Lisa), Megan (Jason) Owens, Sean and Ryan. They have 4 wonderful grandchildren; Adrianna & Olympia Falaris, Jackson Kolodziej, and Lola Owens

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• Sunday, June 22, 2014

JOLIET – Deniece Schofield, author of five books on home management and organization, was not born organized, she said. It was normal in her home to see toys strewn on the floor, dishes filling the sink and wet clothes forgotten in the dryer. The problem beDeniece came chaos afSchofield ter Schofield’s third child More info was born and she was runWhat: Get ning her on a Organized 2-year-old and workshops a 4-year-old, too. When: 10 “It seemed a.m. to noon or 7 to 9 p.m., like I was just following peoJune 26 ple around all Where: Clarion Inn, 411 day and putS. Larkin Ave., ting out fires,” Schofield. Joliet “Things were Cost: $25 spiraling out of at the door. control. I was Includes young – just 26 handouts. – but I knew I Etc.: Both had to do someseminars are thing.” the same. No At Schoreservations field’s two are required. workshops on Contact: June 26, this 800-835-8463 Park Forest naor visit www. tive will share denieceschof- with attendees three decades ield.com. worth of organizing wisdom and tips, which Schofield began accumulating and trying out, a few at a time. Ironically, it was Schofield’s husband, Jim, who grew up in Frankfort and attended Lincoln-Way High School, that launched her career. “He told me I should write a book,” Schofield said. “I told him, ‘I don’t know how to write, and besides, everyone does this stuff. I just needed to find it out for myself.’ ” But Jim, Schofield said, was certain other people could use some organizational help.

12 easy steps for organization

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

‘SPIRALING OUT OF CONTROL’

DOWN 1 Fruit popular in Thai salads 2 Turkey ___ 3 Playground retort 4 “I don’t think so” 5 One might say “y’all” with one 6 Rattle 7 Cannabis ___ (marijuana) 8 Fiction genre 9 Vietnamese coin 10 Former “Veronica Mars” airer 11 “Well, ___-di-dah” 12 Option for “Which came ﬁrst …?” 13 Like London Tube pricing 14 Points 15 Diva Sumac 16 Beauty ideal 17 Incense

| PUZZLES The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

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Genesis mount Like the lowest of low blows Pequod captain Most conservative ___’acte Indian bread Supermarket chain Head Bugs, of a sort Severe A, but not B or C Do some needlework Pleasure seeking Queen of “Chicago” Title girl in a 1968 hit by the Turtles Certain shoot When repeated, a happy cry Forked over When tripled, blah, blah, blah South Paciﬁc archipelago Truing: Var. Kerr of “An Affair to Remember” Muslim mystics Need spelling, say Not worthy of Bando of baseball Fellow According to Jolly Roger in “Peter Pan,” e.g. One might be brought up

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ANSWERS

72 75 77 78 81 82 83 85 86 87 89 90 91

in a brawl Supervise Showy bloom Key of Dvorák’s Symphony No. 9 M&M color replaced by blue Shank Luxuriousness River whose source is Mount Saint Helena N.Y.C. sports venue [Forehead slap] 1300 hours, to a civilian Classic German cameras – People of Ghana: Var.

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120 121

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Health care company in the Fortune 100 Command Like one saying “I told you so!” Tarzan’s response when asked if the noodles are cooked? “You dig?” reply Murder Philip of “Kung Fu” Tries to hear better, say Either Abby or Martha in “Arsenic and Old Lace” Carrying one is part of tour duty Performer of tricks? Naval ofﬁcer who’s an expert in astrology? “I’ll pass” Lupino and Tarbell Scottish hillside Basketball goaltending locale Nimble “Oh, no? I’ll show you!” Religious ceremony for two Hollywood brothers? Rearward Portmanteau landmass It comes as a shock Whitﬁeld of “The Real Housewives of Atlanta” Flower parts Cause for burning at the stake

P B A N A U R O P R E P A G N E Y E O A R T S T L E T E A L E R T E N N I N D F O R A A R I D H E L M I N I S T E R

A S A N T E

ACROSS 1 Sack lunch staple, for short 7 Bumbling sergeant on “Hogan’s Heroes” 14 Like a universal recipient 20 Night lights 21 Wyoming people 22 Chief Theban deity 23 Episode title for a cooking show featuring chicken recipes? 25 Alex of “Blazing Saddles” 26 Nixon’s veep 27 “Get ___!” 28 Lighten 30 Grub 31 Certain petty ofﬁcer:Abbr. 32 Goal for a comic working the Strip? 38 Ballet and others 40 Court grp. 41 Awed 42 Gere’s wife in “Dr. T & the Women” 43 Bit of needlework? 45 What a 9-5 worker worked on? 46 Caper movie plot piece 47 Informal advice to an overeager picker? 52 “O.K.” from Tom Sawyer 53 Spot, maybe 57 Warning 58 Floor 59 German geographical name sufﬁx 61 “___ Street Blues” 62 Jane ___, Helen Mirren’s “Prime Suspect” role 64 Roberto Benigni’s Os car-winning role in “Life Is Beautiful” 65 Writing tip 66 Ill. neighbor 67 Request to represent a Minnesota senator’s side of a debate? 70 Word shouted immedi ately before “Feliz Año Nuevo” 71 Without exception 73 Journalist Pyle 74 Well maintained 76 Go for ___ 77 Additions and subtrac tions, of a sort 78 Lao-___

E N D A S H

• Tony Orbach • Edited by Will Shortz

L E I C A S

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD 50 Enrich

Paid for dinner, say Title sneaker brand in a Run-D.M.C. hit Food critic Sheraton Punctually Bozos Short-story award Mugs Politico Hatch County near Limerick Ancient artery Iron ___ Disco ___ ’60s service site Sugar sufﬁx Ultimate

CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

Take the rule book with a pinch of salt

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Jimmy Carter, in his farewell presidential address, said, “Our American values are not luxuries, but necessities -- not the salt in our bread, but the bread itself.” Bridge is full of rules that need to be taken with a large pinch of salt. Always treat each deal on its own merits; do not thoughtlessly assume that the “textbook” play will be right. How does that apply to this deal? South is in three no-trump. West leads his fourth-highest heart. South takes East’s 10 with his king and runs the diamond 10. What should happen after that? South did not like to open one no-trump with two unstopped suits, but he had no more accurate sequence available. The books recommend returning partner’s suit in no-trump – and it is true that that will be right much more often than not. (In a suit contract, shifting will be better a lot of the time.) But if East does that here, South will take the trick with his heart ace and drive out West’s diamond ace. West may shift to a club, but declarer plays low from the dummy and loses only two diamonds and two clubs. Instead, East should pause for thought at trick three. Surely West has the diamond ace, because if South had that card, he would have cashed it before trying the diamond finesse. And if West is about to gain the lead, East should see how to defeat the contract. At trick three, he leads his club three. South wins with his 10 and continues diamonds, but West should take the trick and lead his second club. Then East gets three tricks in the suit to defeat the contract.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

PUZZLES

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

DAILY DISH

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Berkeley Breathed (1957), cartoonist; Kevin Harlan (1960), sportscaster; Juliette Lewis (1973), actress; Chris Pratt (1979), actor; Prince William (1982), Duke of Cambridge.

- United Features Syndicate

HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – You have a busy year ahead, but don’t try to change everything all at once. The variety of projects you want to undertake will overwhelm you if you aren’t careful. Be selective and choose the options that give you the greatest joy, financial gain and personal satisfaction. CANCER (June 21-July 22) – A misunderstanding will occur if you fail to choose your words carefully. Be mindful of the feelings of others, and treat each situation with common sense and tact. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – You will make a favorable impression. Accept invitations that will introduce you to interesting individuals, and you will share information, ideas and plans for the future. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Whether you loan or borrow money today, you will come out the loser. Offer suggestions, but don’t pay for someone else’s mistake. Protect your interests and your reputation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Don’t take a passive role in your relationships with others. There is no need to be timid. Stand up for your rights, and don’t be hesitant to air your beliefs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Don’t sell yourself short. Your talents will be wasted if you keep them a secret. Put your best foot forward, summon your self-confidence and share your ideas. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Your enthusiasm and friendliness will bring joy to those around you. Getting out and about will allow you to share positive thoughts and join forces with other Good Samaritans. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – You will get ahead if you rely on your abilities, knowledge and overall determination. Don’t let anyone slow you down. Be a leader, not a follower. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Step out of your comfort zone and try an unfamiliar activity. Close friends and a sense of adventure will put a smile on your face and brighten your day. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Re-evaluate your financial situation. Increase your understanding of money matters. Be on the alert for a chance to capitalize on savings, incentives and lower interest rates. ARIES (March 21-April 19) – A negative, defeatist attitude is counterproductive. Believe in your abilities. Keeping a positive outlook will allow you to focus your energy and conquer any competition or challenge you face. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – It’s apparent that information is being withheld. Act quickly, do a little fact-finding and ask pertinent questions, and you will be able to obtain the data you are looking for. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – You will meet someone who will make a notable difference in your life. A meaningful issue will send you in a positive new direction.

John Lloyd Young (from left), Erich Bergen, Vincent Piazza and Michael Lomenda star in “Jersey Boys.”

Photo by Keith Bernstein

‘Jersey Boys’: Catchy, but a few falsetto moves By STEPHANIE MERRY The Washington Post

Movies of musicals are usually a crash course for Hollywood A-listers. Actors not known for their singing skills are suddenly expected to warble their way through a story. You see Meryl Streep shimmying and strutting to Abba in “Mamma Mia!” and Renee Zellweger hitting the high notes in “Chicago,” Johnny Depp cutting hair and throats while channeling Sondheim in “Sweeney Todd” and Hugh Jackman making us weep as Jean Valjean in “Les Miserables.” And what of the Broadway superstars who gave the musicals the cachet to warrant the film adaptations? They’re still performing night after night onstage, since their names aren’t recognizable enough to score big box office numbers – much less get proper introductions at the Oscars (ahem, “Adele Dazeem”). “Jersey Boys” is an exception. The most recognizable stars in Clint Eastwood’s adaptation of the Tony-winning play about the 1960s band the Four Seasons are Christopher Walken and that guy from “The Sopranos” (who upon post-movie Googling turns out to be Steve Schirripa). John Lloyd Young plays Frankie Valli, a role the actor originated on Broadway. He won a Tony for his

work, but this is only his second feature film after a 2009 romantic comedy called “Oy Vey! My Son Is Gay!” Of course, who in Hollywood could possibly mimic Frankie Valli’s formidable falsetto? Just imagine James Franco trying to get through “Big Girls Don’t Cry.” On second thought, don’t. Young might not be a household name, but he can sing and act onstage and on camera. And the rest of the cast is also made up of musical theater talent: Michael Lomenda, who plays the deepvoiced Nick Massi, and Erich Bergen, as singer-songwriter Bob Gaudio, both return to roles they played during the show’s first national tour. The fourth band member, Tommy DeVito, is played by “Boardwalk Empire” regular Vincent Piazza. The cast list isn’t the only way Eastwood stays true to the original incarnation. Seeing the movie onscreen is a lot like seeing it in a playhouse – and that’s okay. After all, the story is dramatic, with its tale of kids from a rough neighborhood who shoot to fame with catchy hit after catchy hit but can’t quite keep it together. Plus, the dialogue is witty and the music is phenomenal. There isn’t a lot of fancy camera work or special effects, and the movie even retains the way characters directly

addressed the audience in the play. This particular gimmick feels a little unnecessary in the adaptation. Facial expressions, which aren’t always visible for a theater audience, can do a lot of explaining in films: When Bob hears Frankie sing for the first time, for instance, a look of astonishment comes over his face before he turns to the camera and says, “After 30 seconds, I know I need to write for this voice.” But we figured that out already. The movie, like the play, also overstuffs the plot. Valli suffered a harrowing family tragedy that makes its way into the narrative. Yet with so much attention paid to the band and so little paid to his personal life up until that point, the misfortune feels shoehorned into the story as a way to exhibit the hero hitting rock bottom. Overall though, fans of the play will be pleased. And for those that love the Four Seasons’ music but haven’t made it to the play, you can put your fear of missing out to rest. This is a much more affordable way to very nearly re-create the experience.

• “Jersey Boys” received two-and-ahalf stars out of four. The film is rated R and contains language. It runs 134 minutes.

ADVICE

Dear Abby: “Barney” and I are in our 40s and have been married two years. Barney is a neatnik. His nighttime ritual of cleaning up before bed takes an hour or more. Before we can be intimate, this ritual must be performed, which rules out anything in the afternoon or that’s spontaneous. Barney is also a night owl. Sometimes he goes straight from the shower to the Internet or reading, ignoring sex altogether, even if we planned and talked about it while getting ready to clean up. I have fallen asleep many nights waiting for him, only to awaken hours later and see he’s still not beside me. When we discuss it later, he says it’s a selfish habit he “got away with” in his last marriage. He enjoys sex but becomes easily distracted. Should we seek counseling for this or try something else? Barney displays all the signs of ADD and

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips has since his childhood days. – Frustrated In Clinton, Iowa Dear Frustrated: By all means seek counseling. The ritual you described could be a symptom of a disorder, or your husband may have a very weak sex drive. However, one thing is clear: If Barney isn’t in bed with you, it’s because he’d rather be elsewhere. For your sake, the sooner you get some straight answers the better you’ll be. His comment about “getting away with it” tells me he knows what he’s doing wasn’t fair to his last wife, and it isn’t fair to you. Dear Abby: For the last 10 years, my friends and I have gotten together on a fairly regular basis.

We always bring potluck to share. “Cindy” would only contribute a bag of chips. We finally told her we thought the offerings were unequal, so she shaped up. We recently celebrated my birthday at my house, and Cindy “surprised” me with a beautiful blueberry crumble cake (her specialty). A half-hour later, she announced she had to leave and wanted to take the cake with her. Then she put it in the container she had brought it in and left. I’m thinking about confronting her, but am I being petty? – Deserted Dessert Lover Dear D.D.L.: Petty? I don’t think so. I don’t know what qualities you look for in a close friend, but Cindy appears to be unusually self-centered. Don’t count on Cindy for anything. • Write Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com.

Jury still out on taking multivitamins to prevent ailments Dear Doctor K: I’m a healthy 50-year-old woman. Do I need to take a multivitamin/mineral supplement? Dear Reader: Following the news on supplements is like watching a pingpong match. One study finds supplements improve health, then another study questions their benefit. Back and forth they go. One recommendation about vitamin supplements is not in dispute: Women of childbearing age should take folic acid supplements. Folic acid (often classified with the B vitamins) reduces the risk of a woman giving birth to a baby with neural tube defects. The most common of these defects is called spina bifida. Neural tube defects can cause permanent neurological damage: difficulty swallowing, breathing and moving. IF YOU ARE A WOMAN OF CHILDBEARING AGE WHO WANTS CHILDREN, AND YOU ARE NOT TAKING DAILY FOLIC ACID SUPPLEMENTS, TALK TO YOUR DOCTOR: YOU PROBABLY SHOULD BE. Did I say that loud enough? Another recommendation that is not in dispute: If you have osteoporosis (thin bones) or osteopenia (borderline thin bones), you should talk to your doctor about taking vitamin D, along with calcium. They protect your bones.

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff Now we get into the controversy. Last year, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, a panel of disease prevention experts, reviewed research published over the past decade. The task force concluded there isn’t enough evidence to support use of vitamin and mineral supplements to prevent heart disease, cancer, or deaths from these diseases in healthy adults. So, does this close the book on supplements for disease prevention? My colleague Dr. Howard Sesso, an epidemiologist at Harvard-affiliated Brigham and Women’s Hospital, doesn’t think so. As an example, he points to the Physician’s Health Study. This large, well-designed study found taking a daily multivitamin significantly reduced cancer risk. Individual vitamins and minerals, such as vitamin D, also warrant further study. A number of observational studies suggest vitamin D may help prevent chronic diseases, besides its beneficial effect on thin bones. Dr. Sesso is working on a large, long-term trial that will study the effects of vitamin D on cancer, heart disease

and stroke risks. While the research continues, ask your doctor for an individualized recommendation. If you have or are at risk for osteoporosis, for example, your doctor will likely recommend calcium and vitamin D. You can also consider a daily multivitamin if your diet is less than perfect. It doesn’t replace a balanced diet, but it can help fill nutritional gaps. And we don’t know of health risks from taking a multivitamin. If you choose to take a supplement, stick with the major brands. They are well tested and are more likely to fall in line with recommended doses. (I’ve put tables listing recommended amounts of vitamins and minerals on my website, AskDoctorK.com.) Avoid specialized multivitamin formulations – for immunity support, heart health, energy, etc. – unless your doctor recommends otherwise. One exception: If you are over age 50, choose a vitamin designed for seniors. It will contain the right vitamin and mineral levels for you.

• Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. Visit www.AskDoctorK. com to send questions and get additional information.

Healthy teen acused of being anorexic by grandma Dr. Wallace: I’m 16 and consider myself to be very healthy even though I’m on the slim side. I’m active in sports and exercise five days a week. I’m very serious about eating well-balanced nutritious foods and I get proper rest. I guess you could call me a “fitness freak.” About three months ago, my grandfather died and it was decided that my grandmother would live with us. I love her dearly, but she is a bit opinionated. She is trying to convince my parents that I’m “almost” anorexic and that I need to “put some fat on my bones.” Now, even my dad thinks that I’m undernourished. What can I do to convince my parents and my grandmother that I don’t need to gain weight to be healthy? – Margo, Las Vegas, Nevada Dear Margo: Make sure your family reads this response. According to Dr. Grant Gwinup, professor of medicine at the University of California at Irvine, overeating and its consequence, being overweight, is the major problem of North Americans. Overweight people die at increased rates of everything you can think of – heart disease, cancer, diabetes, gall bladder, liver and brain disease. “The fatter one is, the greater one’s chances are to have these diseases,” says Gwinup. “Not only do the diseases eventually cause death, they also change the quality of one’s life by destroying one’s health. Statistics on thin people tend to indicate that the

’TWEEN 12 & 20 Robert Wallace less fat a person carries the better.” Dr. Wallace: Last week my friend was given a new car for her 18th birthday. Yesterday, she called me and wanted to go for a ride in her birthday present, so we drove up to the mountains and had lunch in Big Bear. We had a nice day and then drove back home. The only problem is that we are both still in high school and the school called my mom and asked why I wasn’t in school. My mom said she thought I was in school, so when I got home I was in big trouble. My mom really got upset and grounded me for a whopping six weeks! I know that I shouldn’t have skipped school (it was my first time ever), but I don’t think being grounded for half the summer is fair. What do you think? – Nameless, Huntington Beach, California Dear Nameless: Skipping school is a serious “mistake.” Many parents, who thought their daughter was at school, have received a phone call from authorities informing them of serious situations ranging from auto accidents to serious crimes. Your mother had a right to be upset. You deserved a stiff discipline, but, in my opinion, two weeks of restriction should be adequate as long as you promise to never skip school again • Email Dr. Robert Wallace at rwallace@ galesburg.net.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

Sex isn’t part of husband’s long bedtime ritual

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

COMICS Arlo & Janis

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More than 60,000 young children end up in emergency rooms every year because they got into medicines while their parent or caregiver was not looking. Always put every medicine and vitamin up and away every time you use it. Also, program your poison control center’s number in your phone: 800.222.1222. To learn more, visit UpandAway.org

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

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BEST MOVIES 7:00 p.m. WGN 9 ›› “Duplex” (2003, Comedy) Ben Stiller, Drew Barrymore. A couple tries to get rid of an annoying neighbor. Å (2:00) BNC 26.5 ››› “Deja Vu” (2006, Suspense) Denzel Washington, Val Kilmer. A time-folding agent falls in love with a murder victim. Å (2:30) FX ›› “Bad Teacher” (2011, Comedy) Cameron Diaz, Justin Timberlake. Two teachers vie for the affections of a rich substitute. (2:02)

TBS ››› “Hitch” (2005, Romance-Comedy) Will Smith, Eva Mendes. A smooth-talker helps a shy accountant woo an heiress. (DVS) (2:30) TCM ››‡ “Godzilla, King of the Monsters” (1956, Science Fiction) Raymond Burr, Takashi Shimura. U.S. newsman in Tokyo recalls big dinosaur roused by nuke blast. Å (1:45) VH1 ››‡ “Think Like a Man” (2012, Romance-Comedy) Michael Ealy, Jerry Ferrara. Premiere. Men use an advice book to turn the tables on their gals. ’ (3:00)

BEST BETS ± 10 a.m. FOOD Bobby Flay’s Barbecue Addic-

tion: For the backyard chef who regularly serves up burnt steak or rubber chicken comes this new offering from master griller Bobby Flay, who shares basic tips on how to make barbecuing a success every time. In this episode, he does rib-eye steaks, grilled potatoes with a mustard-garlic dressing, and charred broccoli rabe with a red pepper relish.

± 6 p.m. ABC 7 Wipeout: New night, new contes-

tants, same wacky game. Season 7 of the competition

begins with the two-hour episode “Fall in the Family,” and anyone who knows this show knows many falls are not out of the question. Hosts John Anderson and John Henson continue to crack wise while observing the antics from a safe distance. Co-host Jill Wagner returns to the field with the competitors as their interviewer and unofficial cheerleader.

± 7 p.m. CBS 2 Elementary: Part of Holmes’ (Jonny Lee Miller) past, a fellow veteran of Scotland Yard (guest star Sean Pertwee), resurfaces in “The One Percent Solution.” Along with Watson (Lucy Liu), they work the case of a bombing that targeted several economic bigwigs.

57 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

properties Spectacular 6.8 Acre Gated Private Estate illuminates the outside of the home, a full house generator, outbuilding for storage and 3 car garage with heated ﬂoor and access to the basement. Multiple photos may be viewed at cbhonig-bell.com… use MLS number 08604430 for quick access.

ABOUT THIS PROPERTY

• Sunday, June 22, 2014

Address: 19625 NW Frontage Rd, Shorewood Size: 6,454 square feet, 5 bedrooms and 5 1/2 baths Room sizes: Foyer 17-by-16; great room 24-by-32; living room 16-by-24; dining room 15-by-18; kitchen 15-by22; den 15-by-24; ofﬁce 16-by-16; theater room 18-by-30; laundry room 13-by-20; master bedroom 15-by-24; additional bedrooms 15-by-18, 15-by18, 13-by-14 and 13-by-13 Price: $1,100,000 Realtor: Tammy Tschida of Coldwell Banker Honig-Bell 815-378-9608, 815-609-4360 or e-mail tammytschidacbhb@aol.com

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Broker

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Amazing four bedroom home on lakefront lot with full beach. Kitchen and great room have beautiful lake view. Walk out basement. Oversized 2.5car garage. Offered at $430,000. Jane Hopkins, 7301900 x23. MLS #08642386

1665 Benzie Cir., Romeoville

adno=0271773

This picturesque setting of your dreams enhanced by a variety of perennials and trees. The distinguished residence with over 6,400 square feet is perfect for the professional family. The entry has impressive columns and opens to a grand foyer with a marble floor and one of 2 staircases leading to 4 bedrooms including a luxury master suite with a private balcony. The 24x32 2-story great room has a fireplace surrounded by a wall of mirrors which can slide to cover it when not in use. It also has a hardwood floor and many windows that bath the room in natural light. The kitchen is especially designed for modern convenience with a center island, an abundance of counter space, under cabinet lighting, dining area, heated ceramic floor and access to a covered porch with a pergola. There is a movie theater and a 5th bedroom in the finished basement. Outside is a huge paver patio, heated in ground pool with custom lighting and a 35x46 barn converted to a pool house with a full bathroom, bar and surround sound. Other features include low voltage accent lighting that

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â€˘ Sunday, June 22, 2014

| PROPERTIES

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

BOLINGBROOK

$126,000, 147 Tilden Ln, Bolingbrook 60440-1505, 02-17-104-011-0000, Calvin L Quarles To Scott T Targosz, April 14 $334,500, 1290 Winding Way, Bolingbrook 60490-3317, 01-26-413-0070000, K Hovnanian At River Hills Llc To Jay Vasavan & Hemalatha Vasavan, April 25 $85,000, 128 Butternut Dr, Bolingbrook 60440-2612, 02-16-103-026-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Jonathan Wilson, May 13 $55,500, 231 Calumet Ct A, Bolingbrook 60440-5709, 02-09-411-0170000, Bmo Harris Bank Na To Marco Colin, April 23 $318,000, 2304 Brookstone Dr, Bolingbrook 60490-5053, 01-26-408-0030000, K Hovnanian At River Hills Llc To Michelle Ann Susmarski, May 14 $355,500, 2292 Brookstone Dr, Bolingbrook 60490-5042, 01-26-408-0060000, K Hovnanian At River Hills Llc To Amy Edwards & Travis Edwards, April 30 $75,211, 224 Edgehill Dr, Bolingbrook 60440-2806, 02-15-204-038-0000, Hud To Angel Chavez, May 2 $140,000, 222 Pacific Dr, Bolingbrook 60440-2326, 02-11-310-003-0000, Sharon L Harvey Estate To Shelli Rumple, May 16 $265,000, 263 Berkeley Dr, Bolingbrook 60440-6128, 02-09-101-0020000, William Lui To Anthony R Barthelemy, May 9 $225,000, 250 Tiger St, Bolingbrook 60490-2053, 02-18-304-009-0000, Dodge Jr Trust To Christine Pelc, May 23 $270,000, 1468 Sage Dr, Bolingbrook 60490-3217, 02-19-412-010-0000, Omaira Boyce To Miguel A Pereda & Frances C Henley, April 30 $250,000, 1404 Canyon Ct, Bolingbrook 60490-1522, 02-18-204-0070000, Lisle Savings Bank To John E Tatro, May 19 $221,500, 1638 Apricot St, Bolingbrook 60490-2066, 02-18-303-044-0000, Hyun Ki Shim To Manhwa Hu, March 7 $125,000, 353 Sherwood Ct, Bolingbrook 60440-2072, 02-11-201-0010000, Brandon Boone To Bradley Snyder & Mary Lynn Snyder, May 13 $170,000, 364 Appling Ln, Bolingbrook 60440-1851, 02-10-307-005-0000, Adam Stabosz To Ross Heinz, May 9 $98,000, 161 Galewood Dr, Bolingbrook 60440-2710, 02-16-209-073-

0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Zheng Yu & Yueming Tang, May 16

CHANNAHON

$165,000, 25929 S Cobblestone Ln, Channahon 60410-8400, 10-19-301-0110000, First National Bank Brookfield To Nicholas Beltrame & Melissa Beltrame, March 21 $223,000, 24829 S Potawatomie Trl, Channahon 60410-8640, 10-18-227008-0000, Deborah L Roesel To Scott Burdick, August 2

Shad J Hallihan To Jacob Davis, May 19 $155,500, 223 W Park St, Elwood 60421-9486, 11-29-100-001-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To James F Walsh & Michele Hallihan, April 2

FRANKFORT

$139,000, 16127 Huron St, Crest Hill 60403-0752, 04-20-107-027-0000, Va To Pamela Atkinson & Michael Atkinson, May 9 $130,500, 21552 Papoose Lake Ct, Crest Hill 60403-1562, 04-19-103-0940000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Joann E Follkie, May 7 $240,000, 21155 Sterling Lake Ct, Crest Hill 60403-1982, 04-19-401-0880000, Dennis D Vanderplow To Julius F Smith & Daeyol Smith, April 26 $53,600, 2029 Manico Ct, Crest Hill 60403-0898, 04-31-329-022-1000, Bmo Harris Bank Na To Thomas R Mcnamara, May 9 $50,000, 1708 Clement St, Crest Hill 60403-2412, 04-33-320-008-0000, Frank L Brulc Estate To Daniel P Studer & Sanda L Studer, May 12 $125,000, 1817 Clement St, Crest Hill 60403-2413, 04-33-311-018-0000, James A Machak Estate To Liliana Mendoza, May 16 $105,000, 1803 Cora St, Crest Hill 60403-2530, 04-33-403-020-0000, Gwendolyn Garrett To Nicholas G Moore, May 13 $73,500, 1710 N Raynor Ave, Crest Hill 60403-2326, 04-33-316-007-0000, Steven A Downey To Elcy Uruena, May 16 $75,000, 2115 Oakland Ave, Crest Hill 60403-2430, 04-33-102-023-0000, Gerald B Johnson Estate To Daniel M Pote, May 19 $110,000, 1819 Alma Dr, Crest Hill 60403-2303, 04-32-407-033-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Michael T Gorszczyk Jr & Stephanie N Ozbolt, April 8 $134,900, 21415 Abbey Ln, Crest Hill 60403-1492, 04-30-310-048-0000, Gabrielle Kasper To Kimisha C Riley, April 23

$365,000, 22174 Jasmine Dr, Frankfort 60423-7800, 09-30-403-016-0000, David M Nowak To Brian P Doyle & Courtney Doyle, May 5 $350,000, 21986 Heritage Dr, Frankfort 60423-8519, 09-29-407-007-0000, Chad M Wick To William R Durrant & Andrea L Durrant, May 9 $339,000, 11504 Amhearst Ct, Frankfort 60423-5122, 09-31-207-039-0000, Daniel Sapato To Andrew Zielger & Erin Rotroff, May 2 $317,500, 21400 English Dr, Frankfort 60423-2282, 09-23-302-003-0000, Steven J Tinker To Anthony M Pape & Kristin M Pape, May 22 $360,000, 21338 Longview Dr, Frankfort 60423-8880, 09-24-403-024-0000, Mikael Hjelm To Tracey Battistoni & Jeff Battistoni, May 9 $181,900, 20823 S Acorn Ridge Dr, Frankfort 60423-8138, 09-24-102-0210000, Blank Trust To Wayne Dryja, May 15 $83,000, 20224 S Frankfort Sq Rd 1, Frankfort 60423-8946, 09-13-126-0161000, Larry Stahnke To Lynn D Griffin & Mary C Kopes, May 13 $177,000, 10083 W Lincoln Hwy, Frankfort 60423-1272, 09-21-307-0101006, Synergy Property Holdings Llc To Mark A Kolozenski, May 12 $174,000, 32 Pacific St, Frankfort 60423-1616, 09-28-229-004-0000, Dreyer Family Properties Llc To Michael J Hamm & Samantha R Hamm, May 5 $185,000, 330 Wisconsin Rd, Frankfort 60423-1144, 09-21-203-001-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Shaun M Estes & Diana C Estes, April 21 $312,500, 18 Old Frankfort Way, Frankfort 60423-1720, 09-21-412-018-0000, Marsha K Ridings To Bruce H Aldrich & Joanne K Aldrich, April 29 $42,000, 11350 Mckenna Dr, Frankfort 60423-8096, 13-06-203-015-0000, Robert M Bartlett To James F Trost & Angela B Trost, May 19 $380,000, 20604 Settlers Ln, Frankfort 60423-1194, 09-16-308-022-0000, Donald Lyznicki To Richard W Borrowdale & Mary E Borrowdale, May 9

ELWOOD

HOMER GLEN

CREST HILL

$42,241, 212 W Spencer St, Elwood 60421-6002, 11-29-111-003-0000, Will County Sheriff To David Eitches, May 20 $115,000, 208 W Mississippi St, Elwood 60421-9208, 11-29-119-003-0000,

$321,000, 14611 S Hawthorne Ct N, Homer Glen 60491-8559, 05-08-201012-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Irina Allison & Lorn Allison, April 8 $240,000, 13248 W Long Run Ct, Ho-

mer Glen 60491-8606, 05-02-314-0050000, Keith W Kraehmer To Timothy J Valloni & Mary W Valloni, May 2 $400,000, 13868 Penny Ln, Homer Glen 60491-8046, 05-22-206-0890000, Stonebridge Woods Development To John Patrick Mccastland Jr & Sharon Lee Mccastland, May 9 $247,000, 13635 W Ironwood Cir, Homer Glen 60491-7701, 05-10-404-0150000, Thomas A Vloedman To Curran Patrick Harms, May 7 $225,000, 14766 S Carlton Ln, Homer Glen 60491-8019, 05-12-304-024-0000, First Midwest Bank Trustee To Gabriel Franco & Sherry A Sobczak, April 7 $309,500, 14737 Augusta Ln, Homer Glen 60491-5924, 05-10-413-002-0000, Kenneth K Spear Iii To Jerry Rutkowski & Grazyna Rutkowski, May 16 $180,000, 16260 Pine Hill Dr, Homer Glen 60491-8024, 05-22-207-004-0000, Stonebridge Woods Development To Bradley Guzan & Breanne Guzan, May 16 $480,000, 15133 S Mallard Ln, Homer Glen 60491-6702, 05-17-201-001-0000, Heartland Bank & Trust Co Ttee To Michael Jessup & Jami Jessup, May 14 $345,000, 13465 W Little Creek Dr, Homer Glen 60491-8686, 05-02-303004-0000, Mark Bowen To Amanda M Dignam, May 6 $248,500, 15648 Twin Lakes Dr, Homer Glen 60491-8366, 05-13-402-020-0000, Janiszewski Trust To Rafal Bobek & Doreta Sadelska, May 16

JOLIET

$50,000, 1501 Woodbridge Rd 2g, Joliet 60436-1382, 07-17-100-060-1000, Robert E Mccann To David Powers, May 8 $210,000, 1504 Legacy Pointe Blvd, Joliet 60431-7564, 06-06-207-005-0000, Benjamin W Badal To Ernesto Lopez & Rosalva Lopez, April 29 $105,500, 1612 W Acres Rd, Joliet 60435-5850, 07-07-226-004-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Rosalio Ramirez, April 11 $160,000, 1615 Fitzpatrick Ct, Joliet 60431-1654, 03-35-405-007-0000, Tanja Scalise To Megan Jacobson, May 12 $108,000, 1916 Calla Dr, Joliet 604358522, 03-36-303-039-0000, Greene Trust To Jule D Conrad & Ruth M Conrad, May 8 $87,000, 3127 Ingalls Ave 1c, Joliet 60435-9319, 06-01-101-004-1000, Bajt Trust To Donna M Ochenkowski, April 30 $162,000, 2444 Plum St, Joliet 604351352, 03-25-421-009-0000, Us Bank Na Trustee To Jeremy Lee Lemke & Bridgette Abramowicz, April 8 Continued on page 59

CAROL STRADER, MANAGING BROKER 59 UNIVERSAL GROUP Cell phone 815-351-3353

JUST LISTED!

Executive 4 bedroom in secluded upscale neighborhood, sits on a 2 acre pond and borders a Forest Preserve. Double sided fireplace, open floor plan, main floor master suite, 3 1/2 baths, full unfinished basement and much more. $499,000

FOR SALE OR RENT

Bob La Tour Coldwell Banker Honig-Bell

adno=0272620

Wilmington

815-744-1000 Ext. 255 www.boblatour.com Known for honesty and integrity

$900K Romeoville

$190K Joliet

$185K Joliet

$55K

4 BR, 4.5 BA 2 story. 3 FP. On 4 BR, 3 BA well maintained 2 BR, 2.5 BA townhome in the Cute little 2 BR, 1 BA home in woods in sought after Citadel Marycrest. Good investment. water w/.priv. deep water slip. Ranch. Call for more details. area. Call for more details. Family and Rec rooms. Custom Call for more details. built! More! Call for more details.

Romeoville

$190’s Wilmington

$120’s Romeoville

$230K Crest Hill

$60K

4 BR, 2.5 Bath Quad-level w/ 2 BR, 1 BA Ranch w/huge 4 BR, 2.5 BA 2 Story w/up- Rare ﬁnd. Lot zoned for 12 soaring vaulted ceilings. Fam- bkyd, side yard & deck, 2 car grades throughout. Call for unit. All utilities to site, level ily Room. Call for more details. garage. Call for more details. more details. & ready! Call for more details.

• Sunday, June 22, 2014

Over 3100 square feet in this 4 bedroom plus loft two story in Troy School District. All the rooms are large, main floor family room with fireplace, main floor office, unfinished basement. New on the market. $259,900 or $2000 per month. adno=0272619

THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Lemont 60439-6730, 22-27302-026-0000, Irene Rolowicz $124,000, 1310 Devonshire To Martin H Doyle & Floryiuz A Dr, Joliet 60435-3315, 07-06Doyle, May 22 101-017-0000, Fannie Mae To $441,500, 1401 Chestnut Xing, Marco Andrade, April 21 Lemont 60439-7488, 22-33$142,900, 3308 Essington Rd, 109-001-0000, Nancy Claes To Joliet 60435-1118, 03-24-304George J Kappas & Katherine 001-0000, Gregory C Ursitti To Kappas, May 29 Kevin Fulfer, May 6 $250,000, 15529 129th St, $235,000, 1311 Hosmer St, Lemont 60439-4407, 22-32Joliet 60435-4009, 07-05-217- 200-010-0000, John Laughlin 015-0000, Greystone Homes Llc To Jacek A Koziol & Katarzyna M To John J Graziani, April 9 Koziol, May 23 $90,000, 1096 Chovan Dr, Joliet 60435-9330, 06-01-410LOCKPORT 055-1000, Welton M Eberhart $220,000, 16427 S Canterbury To Alice J Brick, April 30 Way, Lockport 60441-2993, $252,000, 2514 Saddle Ridge 05-22-302-040-0000, Sean E Ct, Joliet 60432-0718, 08-06Campbell To Patrick Hahn, April 304-037-0000, Jason Pisut 29 To Jason J Ozbolt & Sheena K $320,000, 16435 Deer Run Dr, Ozbolt, May 16 Lockport 60441-4783, 05-19$130,000, 2429 Saddle Ridge 401-015-0000, Karl R Klepitsch Dr, Joliet 60432-0787, 08-06To Nicholas T Ryan & Kelly A 305-038-0000, Katie E Peterson Ryan, April 30 To Michele Hoffman, May 13 $160,000, 16540 S Windsor Ln $136,000, 1205 Brentwood Pl, 1, Lockport 60441-6330, 05-21Joliet 60435-3301, 07-06-108305-040-1000, Jason Pytlewski 049-0000, Francisco Figueroa To Keith Skopick, May 16 To Maria A Rocha, March 26 $181,000, 17324 Long Bow $66,000, 2313 Madonna Ave, Dr, Lockport 60441-7697, 05Joliet 60436-1158, 07-18-10630-304-122-0000, Matthew J 022-0000, Golden Eagle ComGrabowski To Sharon Knoelk, munity Bank To John Cepela, May 16 May 5 $168,000, 16847 Mallard Ln, $161,500, 2734 Lake Shore Dr, Lockport 60441-1309, 05-29Joliet 60431-1097, 03-26-410202-048-1000, Fannie Mae To 016-0000, Costello Scumaci Neil Watters & Nicole Watters, Trust To Rhonda D Schultz, May May 8 9 $153,500, 1712 Peachtree Dr, $188,000, 1509 Staghorn Dr, Lockport 60441-4794, 04-25Joliet 60431-7768, 06-05-103104-067-0000, Michael M 005-0000, Federal Home Loan Twardak To Alexander Shefcik & Mtg Corp To Drew Rockafellow Amy Markase, May 1 & Mollie Rockafellow, April 21 $255,000, 16626 W Apache $135,000, 2114 Graystone Dr, Dr, Lockport 60441-4277, Joliet 60431-8784, 03-35-20905-30-105-009-0000, Scot S 031-0000, Jaime L Kapellas To Special To Sara Madsen, May 14 Wanda Kamianowska, April 30 $343,000, 16418 W Ash Ln, $139,000, 2500 Richmond St, Lockport 60441-4792, 05-19Joliet 60435-6417, 06-12-416315-015-0000, Michael Nacho013-0000, Mark A Rogowski To wicz To Ryan Subler & Deanna Maurice J Deering Iii, April 24 Subler, May 6 $48,000, 119 S Joliet St, Joliet $146,000, 16402 Willow 60436-1775, 07-16-222-013Walk Dr, Lockport 60441-1102, 0000, Citimortgage Inc To 05-31-102-151-0000, Guadalupe Tadeusz Ligas & Danuta Ligas, Torres To Kestutis Siusis, April May 12 21 $129,000, 1007 Highland Ave, LEMONT Lockport 60441-2701, 04-13$238,000, 13529 S Maple Ave, 312-006-0000, Katherine G Lemont 60439-7937, 05-04Haggard To Alan D Madden, 203-002-0000, Jc Lemont Corp May 15 To Chester F Kwak, May 9 Continued on page 60 $140,000, 12553 Archer Ave, Continued from page 58

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â€˘ Sunday, June 22, 2014

| PROPERTIES

Continued from page 59

Tammy Deacon, April 21 $275,000, 19415 Leetrim Ct, Mokena 60448-1772, 09-08276-005-0000, Orellana Trust To Bradley D Bodine & Jessica L Bodine, April 16 $321,000, 19410 Yorkshire Dr, Mokena 60448-9298, 09-07154-014-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To James Roberts & Jessica Roberts, April 7 $185,000, 19635 Cambridge Dr, Mokena 60448-7946, 09-09406-017-0000, Donald Hamer To Kerry A Nowak, May 9 $75,000, 18640 S Cornflower Ct, Mokena 60448-8667, 08-02207-014-0000, Timothy R Baker To Kathryn Freeman & Bradley Millar, May 20 $337,000, 19185 Juniper Ln, Mokena 60448-8129, 08-12203-005-0000, Charles E Frundle To Michael Pawlisz & Janet Pawlisz, May 15 $335,000, 19500 Blyth Way, Mokena 60448-7977, 0909-301-007-0000, Donald L Mcguan To Michelle A Rust & Jonathan L Rust, May 19

$210,000, 2025 Scotch Pine Ct, Lockport 60441-6348, 0426-219-019-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Cesar Garcia, May 7 MANHATTAN $255,000, 11650 W Pauling Rd, Manhattan 60442-9817, 13-30300-007-0000, Chris Miller To Kenneth Stachniak Jr, May 7 $199,900, 16040 W Kathryn Ave, Manhattan 60442-9782, 12-07-202-009-0000, Bertoldi Trust To James Mccarthy & Leann Mccarthy, May 19 $230,000, 16035 W Diane Way, Manhattan 60442-9774, 12-07-205-005-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Edward F Ludwig, April 22 $225,500, 25392 Faraday Rd, Manhattan 60442-6212, 12-17316-013-0000, Stemen Trust To Michael C Anderson & Brooke M Anderson, May 7 $147,500, 25280 Shannon Dr, Manhattan 60442-6202, 12-17-318-008-0000, Anthony C Uranin To James Amedeo & Catherine Amedeo, May 19 NEW LENOX $240,000, 1990 Talon Dr, New MOKENA Lenox 60451-3850, 08-23-403$375,000, 18809 Parkway Ln, 023-0000, James I Mccarthy To Mokena 60448-9103, 09-06Timothy Victor & Nicole Lesiak, 409-003-0000, Mark J Sala To May 19 Jason Pisut & Katherine Pisut, $89,000, 14011 W Illinois Hwy May 16 18, New Lenox 60451-3282, 08$297,500, 10040 Lindsay Ln, 27-202-012-1000, Ely Gonzalez Mokena 60448-7989, 09-09To Antoine Yazgi, May 2 327-020-0000, Eric A Mest To $393,000, 1165 Brooke Ln, Joseph S Bellettiere & Kerri A New Lenox 60451-4026, 08-32Bellettiere, May 14 409-035-0000, Devitt Construc$149,900, 11038 2nd St, Moke- tion Co Inc To Thomas M Owens na 60448-1510, 09-08-303-010- & Amy K Owens, May 20 0000, Jager Trust To Robert S $291,828, 2125 High View Dr, Jager, May 10 New Lenox 60451-8817, 08-36$170,000, 10213 Cambridge 101-003-0000, Marquette Bank Ct, Mokena 60448-7925, 09Trustee To Keith T Nawrocki, 09-351-063-0000, Peter Lane April 21 Wachter To Darlene M Carla, $318,702, 1525 Eagle Cir, New May 1 Lenox 60451-2791, 08-23$190,000, 10555 Thornham 321-003-0000, Chicago Title Ln, Mokena 60448-7500, 09Land Trt Co Ttee To Michael R 08-208-033-1000, Thelma J Molinets & Coreen Molinets, Nick To Jack Dal Santo & Patricia April 17 Dal Santo, April 22 $273,000, 2900 Farm View $167,000, 19249 Crescent Dr, Rd, New Lenox 60451-2812, Mokena 60448-7512, 09-0808-35-409-013-0000, Donald 208-008-1000, Laura Relch To R Bernier To Jeff Davis & Dawn Matthew Siville & Kristin Siville, Davis, May 13 May 9 $308,000, 1446 Terrence Dr, $307,000, 19456 Moher Ct, New Lenox 60451-1582, 08-23Mokena 60448-8005, 09-10301-023-0000, State Bank Of 201-010-0000, Fannie Mae To Countryside Ttee To Matthew

J Quigley & Lindsay N Quigley, April 17

PLAINFIELD

$140,000, 24818 Gates Ct, Plainfield 60585-2217, 01-20405-045-1005, Bayview Loan Servicing Llc To Kurt E Mosson & Dori L Mosson, April 13 $131,900, 24954 Franklin Ln, Plainfield 60585-2200, 01-20406-012-1000, Joan Kerwin To Eric Smith, May 16 $238,000, 2502 Riverwalk Dr, Plainfield 60586-8081, 03-27303-007-0000, Joanne C Ward To Michael Anthony Gors, May 14 $230,000, 13154 S Golden Meadow Dr, Plainfield 605858707, 01-33-426-003-0000, Terence J Egan To Conrad J Marvitz Jr & Ethel B Marvitz, May 16 $340,000, 24231 Eagle Chase Dr, Plainfield 60544-9844, 03-04-208-003-0000, Brock M Frederick To Bridgette Blaydes & Anthony Borgnini, May 14 $90,000, 23627 W Wilkens Ln, Plainfield 60544-7616, 03-10104-003-0000, Robert Wilson To John Demonte & Jill Demonte, May 6 $210,000, 13554 S Kalamazoo Ct, Plainfield 60544-7048, 03-01-202-010-0000, Ross Baiza To Timothy M Baynes Jr & Jennifer M Baynes, May 7 $163,000, 22011 W Miller Ct, Plainfield 60544-6053, 03-01309-048-0000, Michael Thomas To Andrew N Polykandriotis & Melissa M Beechy, May 13 $372,000, 24349 Prairie Grove Dr, Plainfield 60585-5497, 01-28-407-002-0000, Aaron Harmon To Richard B Dvorak Jr, May 14 $420,000, 12726 Pintail Rd, Plainfield 60585-4220, 01-35101-035-0000, Ted Wiltshire To Ralph Aguirre & Linsey Aguirre, May 7 $200,000, 12716 S Elizabeth Dr, Plainfield 60585-9769, 01-31-101-002-0000, Deborah L Reimer To Paul Mercurio, May 16 $303,500, 13909 Trillium Ln, Plainfield 60544-7505, 03-05402-012-0000, Matthew A Little To Constance M Lucas, April 21 $98,500, 2519 Stonybrook Dr, Plainfield 60586-6689, 03-28309-033-0000, James Woods

To Xicheng Wang & Yan Li Shi, April 29 $240,000, 25332 Declaration Dr, Plainfield 60544-2750, 0308-102-009-0000, Michael S Dwyer To Raymundo Morales & Lupe Marquez, May 15 $145,000, 11817 Ford Ct, Plainfield 60585-2203, 01-20406-028-1004, Anton V Morev To Elizabeth A Power, May 2 $255,000, 11723 Chesapeake Dr, Plainfield 60585-2622, 01-21-409-017-0000, Fernando Vazquez Barrios To Norbert Pranger & Beatrice Pranger, May 20 $244,000, 25429 W Willow Dr, Plainfield 60544-1632, 03-17105-015-0000, Pinnacle Custom Home Builders To Patrick Jones & Beverly Jones, May 1 $125,000, 2649 Canyon Dr, Plainfield 60586-5924, 03-30302-043-1000, Gerald M Hickey To Kevin D Mehon & Melissa L Mehon, May 2 $168,000, 2704 Steamboat Cir, Plainfield 60586-6677, 0329-406-006-0000, Fannie Mae To Andrew Watson, April 29 $128,000, 2707 Snowmass Ct, Plainfield 60586-6675, 03-29406-014-0000, Annel Trust To Dario Hernandez & Stephanie Hernandez, May 16 $128,000, 305 Creekside Dr, Plainfield 60586, 03-30-105053-1000, Diana J Morris To Thomas Mccullagh, April 30 $226,000, 2507 Hannibal Cir, Plainfield 60586-8072, 03-27301-005-0000, Joseph A Martin To Michael A Armenta & Delilah A Armenta, May 13 $168,500, 1802 Baring Ridge Dr, Plainfield 60586-2901, 03-31-410-008-0000, Johann M Lujano To Jeffry P Jaworski & Stacey M Gonzalez, April 25 $327,000, 13938 Trillium Ln, Plainfield 60544-7504, 03-05301-002-0000, Christopher V Mactal To Alex Csepregi & Jordan Csepregi, May 9 $300,000, 16317 Sand Creek Ln, Plainfield 60586-4009, 03-21-310-001-0000, Valerie Irizarry To Marian Salastowicz & Renata Salastowicz, April 23 $52,500, 10 Dan Ireland Dr, Plainfield 60544-9441, 03-24102-011-1000, Us Bank Na To Bruce S Watkins, May 8 $235,000, 2008 Kingsbury Estates Dr, Plainfield 60586-6243,

03-33-114-006-0000, Scott D Munch To James A Entzminger & Lori L Entzminger, April 25 $238,000, 16206 S Arbor Dr, Plainfield 60586-8064, 0322-101-023-0000, Antonio S Watters To Donald G Brooks & Erin C Brooks, May 16 $223,000, 2108 Wattles Ct, Plainfield 60586-8310, 0334-107-033-0000, Jeremiah Mccalmont To Joseph Dethrow & Kristen Dethrow, May 20 $160,500, 16028 Fairfield Dr, Plainfield 60586-8998, 0322-110-033-0000, Michael R Schuster To Blake A Dudek & Nichole R Dudek, May 14 $94,001, 14055 Danbury Dr, Plainfield 60544-7305, 04-06403-042-0000, Katherine Prendergast To Linxiao Yu, May 6 $217,500, 1719 Great Ridge Dr, Plainfield 60586-1780, 03-31406-005-0000, Jason C Jeross To Anthony J Hernandez & Myra M Flores, April 30 $234,000, 21828 W Knollwood Dr, Plainfield 60544-7046, 0301-202-019-0000, Eric Lipa To Arnold Cobi, May 8

ROCKDALE

$136,000, 13 Meadow Ave, Rockdale 60436-2669, 07-20202-019-0000, James C Blaser Jr To Salvador Vargas Jr, May 9

ROMEOVILLE

$187,000, 1748 Autumn Woods Ln, Romeoville 604466200, 03-12-204-030-0000, Vytautas Vilkauskas To Steven Gallardo & Kelly Gallardo, May 9 $238,000, 301 Dartmoor Ave, Romeoville 60446-1691, 04-04406-009-0000, Jose Luis Gutierrez Jr To William J Truscott & Denita K Truscott, May 20 $96,500, 304 Eaton Ave, Romeoville 60446-1702, 04-04209-045-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Elisa Herrera, April 22 $178,000, 1623 Cadillac Cir, Romeoville 60446-5223, 04-18310-054-0000, Deborah K Bates To Ronald R Nicholas & Susan L Nicholas, April 21 $181,000, 1736 Ivy Hill Ct, Romeoville 60446-6206, 03-12201-132-0000, Raghu Sundara To Angel Zarazua & Adriana Mendoza, April 28 Continued on page 61

1SU

AY ND SU

1707 Highland, Crest Hill (Theodore to Highland north) BRICK BUNGALOW - STOP IN TODAY! Extra living space pos w/a walk-up attic roughed-in for a 3rd BR & 2nd bath. Full finished bsmt, 2 car heated garage, carport & 2 sheds! $115,000 - See Bob Vergo today!

Bob Vergo 815-954-0233

3546 Lake Shore, Joliet (Essington - Hennepin west - Lakeshore) LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! Near shopping, dining & expressways this immaculate duplex offers 2 big BRS, 2 bths, vaulted ceilings, neutral décor, full bsmt & all appls! $145K - See Terry Fenoglio today!

Jim Karges 815-474-1144

SPECTACULAR SPRAWLING RANCH! Absolutely gorgeous home featuring a large foyer, spacious eat-in kitchen w/island, formal LR & DR, FR w/frpl, 3BRS, 2.1 bths, sunroom, office, rec room w/bar, more! $350K - Call Phyllis Anselmino today!

Nancy Hibler 815-263-5791

OUTSTANDING HOME - SUPERB DECOR! Completely updated & absolutely gorgeous home offering 3BRS, 2 baths, private master suite w/sitting area, office, remodeled kitchen Jim w/custom cabs, nice patio area, more! Karges $169,900 - Call Jim Karges today! 815-474-1144

OAKWOOD ESTATES - SPACIOUS & SECLUDED! Quality built 2 story condo offering over 2,800 sq/ft, 4BRS, 3.1 baths, main flr master, Florida room, FR w/frpl, main flr lndry, bsmt rec room, dual furnace/air, much more! $219,900 - Call Jim Karges today!

Nancy Hibler 815-263-5791

24546 Edwin, Channahon (I55 - Bluff west Edwin north) CHANNAHON RANCH - 1ST TIME OPEN! Outstanding home offering great décor, newer roof, 98% eff furnace/air, two 2.5 Jim car garages, 3BRS, 3 bths, full fin bsmt & large Koenig fenced yard! $219,900 - See Jim Koenig today! 815-347-1375

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

Check all listings online!

1AY ND SU

Se Habla Español

KargesRealty.com 3

(815)725-1700

$382,500, 21331 Willow Pass, Shorewood 60404-8238, 06-20-304-008-0000, Galway Financial Llc To Christopher Zarozny & Christine Zarozny, May 14

• Sunday, June 22, 2014

SHOREWOOD

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

$205,000, 287 Lilac Dr, Romeoville 604464974, 04-07-306-038-0000, Israel Vasquez Bautista To Amanda R Kozla & Irwin Ferrer, April 30 $148,000, 224 Mckool Ave, Romeoville 60446-1714, 04-03-104-014-0000, G & M Enoch Partnership To Charlotte Bates, April 24 $190,000, 1222 Claire Ave, Romeoville 60446-4855, 02-32-305-017-0000, American Homes 4 Rent Llc To Carlos Pacheco & Laura Pacheco, May 5 $83,000, 199 Key Largo Dr 199, Romeoville 60446-4145, 04-05-217-104-1000, Hud To Kerry Ludden, July 26 $220,000, 1991 Wedgewood Cir, Romeoville 60446-5078, 03-12-310-001-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Panagiotis Mavrogiannis & Dana Mavrogiannis, March 28 $100,000, 243 Williamsburg Ct, Romeoville 60446-4115, 04-05-218-048-0000, American Homes 4 Rent Llc To Jorge Gomez, April 28 $207,000, 1946 W Helen Dr, Romeoville 60446-5323, 03-13-111-008-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To James J Vock, April 11

420 E. Bevan, Joliet (Larkin to Douglas to E. Beven) NEW LISTING - 1ST TIME OPEN! Don’t hesitate! This house is completely and tastefully updated inside & out! Gorgeous neutral décor, full finished bsmt, 3BRS, 2 baths, large lot! $177,000 - Nancy Hibler will show you through!

$202,500, 305 Westwood Dr, Shorewood 60404-9427, 06-16-104-003-0000, Barbara A Herzing To Jennifer Dipietro & Brian Martin, May 13 $195,000, 1406 Justice Ct, Shorewood 60404-7047, 06-17-201-108-0000, Pulte Home Corp To Constance R Olson, April 28 $117,500, 1764 Fieldstone Dr N, Shorewood 60404-8110, 06-20-101-073-0000, Michael J Toth To Kate M Marusak, May 9 $347,500, 21429 S Redwood Ln, Shorewood 60404-7544, 06-20-405-012-0000, N P Dodge Jr Trustee To Jessica J Bays, October 22 $85,000, 1926 Parkside Dr, Shorewood 60404-0702, 06-17-107-097-1000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Roger Dause, May 12 $89,000, 1930 Parkside Dr, Shorewood 60404-0702, 06-17-107-097-1000, Walsh Trust To Theresa A Walsh & Terri Morrow, April 28 $339,500, 21354 Willow Pass, Shorewood 60404-8237, 06-20-307-022-0000, Galway Financial Llc To John Blough & Ashley Blough, May 14 WILMINGTON $180,000, 197 Fossil Cove Ln, Wilmington 60481-8518, 24-04-132-030-0000, Thomas A Akin To David Baumgartner, May 2 $83,500, 1901 Lakewood Dr, Wilmington 60481-1726, 24-01-302-001-0000, Leonard E Friddle Sr To Cary E Donham & Rebecca A Binks, May 16

Continued from page 60

Phyllis Anselmino 815-823-2101

adno=0272618

EXTRAORDINARY BRAIDWOOD RANCH! Superbly decorated home offering 2BRS + den or 3rd BR, 2 baths, formal LR/DR, FR w/ frpl, 10’ ceilings, large eat-in kitchen loaded w/custom cabs, 2.5 car garage, MORE! $192,000 - Call Nancy Hibler today!

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â€˘ Sunday, June 22, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

REALTY OF JOLIET 221 SPRINGFIELD AVE., JOLIET

WWW.REMAXREALTYOFJOLIET.COM • (815) 741-3100 OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 P.M. 1312 KENMORE JOLIET

1406 SOMMER COURT, MINOOKA OPEN HOUSE FROM 12-3

First time buyers may qualify for up to $15,500 in down payment assistance on this property!! This move in condition home has 3 bedrooms with a large master bedroom, 2 full baths upstairs and all appliances. Stamped concrete patio on an oversized fenced in yard. Nothing to do but unpack and enjoy. Come and see today.

(Ingalls to Oregon to Kenmore) All brick 2 bedroom bungalow, living/dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, all pine den, plaster walls/ceilings, hardwood ﬂoors under carpet, full basement, central air, 1 1/2 car garage, close to schools. $121,900. See John today!!

DON BUDZYN,

JOHN KNUDSON 815-258-8374

BROKER

815-546-8901 www.chanookahomes.com

800 WESTMINSTER RD. JOLIET

NEW LISTING! BRICK RANCH ON 1 ACRE- $149,900

All brick home on corner lot. Main level has 2 bdrms, living rm, family rm w/ﬁreplace, dining rm & eat-in kitchen. Finished basement has bar & pool table area, game rm, workout rm, family rm w/ﬁreplace & bathrm. Finished bsmt could be 3 bdrms. Fenced & landscaped yard. Home is in excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. $176,900.

Solid built brick ranch on a 1 acre lot! Needs some TLC but has much potential!!! Plaster walls thru-out! 2 bedrooms with hardwood floors and 1 bath! Eatin kitchen, den or dining room and 3 season room! Full finished basement with Rec room and bedroom or office! All appliances stay! Plainfield school district 202! Located at 3521 Caton Farm Road. To view interior pictures visit www.VictoriaDillon.com

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

To learn more, visit UpandAway.org

MARC FREEMAN 815-741-3100

VICTORIA DILLON, BROKER

thefreemanteam@ comcast.com

815-545-2121

1057 SILVER HILL CIR, JOLIET - $115,500

VACATION YEAR AROUND 22731 S. MARINA DR., LOT 428, PLAINFIELD

Great opportunity. 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath Townhouse in New Lenox Township. Majestic 2 story living room, large loft, paned sliding glass doors to the patio and secluded and private rear yard. Vaulted ceiling master suite with a full bath, 2 closets, and plant shelf. C/A, 5 ceiling fans. 2 car attached garage and a main ﬂoor laundry. Go to hometelosﬁrst.com and hudhomestore.com for information and education Call Burneva McCullum for help or questions 779-279-4711.

Spectacular Lake Front Property in this prestigious community. You’ll want to buy it even if you don’t build on it. Just sit there and stare at the view. Offers boating, fishing & swimming. Seller will build a truly magnificent home to your specifications or use your own builder. $394,500 www.CarolBoland.com

CAROL BOLAND 815-354-2102

BURNEVA MCCULLUM 779-279-4711 2428 MORNING GLORY LN., CREST HILL $129,900

3580 BASS CT., MORRIS, IL. $78,500 *** $100 DOWN & SELLER PAYS 3% FOR CLOSING COSTS *** Gooselake On The Water - 3 Bedroom Ranch Home - One Bathroom - Vaulted Ceilings - Fireplace - Two Car Garage Water Access. HUD Owned Home - 203K Eligible - Sold “As Is” - Many More Homes Like This So Call For More Info! www.illinoishudsite.com | www.hudpemco.com www.oforireo.com | www.hudhomestore.com

Townhouse with many upgrades – end unit with view of open courtyard – 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths – master suite w/sitting area and balcony – jacuzzi – no grass to cut or snow to shovel – kitchen has hardwood floor and builtin wine rack – wood burning fireplace with gas starter in living room – Plainfield schools – short sale (as is). Call or email Marc or Nancy Freeman (The Freeman Team) 815-725-2628 or Frango2545@comcast.net

MARC FREEMAN 815-741-3100 In partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

@Joliet_HN

PLAINFIELD SCHOOLS $144500 SHOWS BETTER THAN NEW -PRISTINE!

MINOOKA - BRAND SPANKING NEW

Outstanding 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath new construction in “The Meadows”. Deck and patio. Kitchen overlook to living room. Huge master suite. Gorgeous hardwood ﬂoors in foyer, living room, kitchen, and dinette. Excellent Minooka location. Concrete driveway. Daylight basement. Plus an unbelievable $10,000 Buyer Credit. $216,900.

KEN SAIEG 815-741-5656

Soaring ceilings and beautiful windows w great pond views! Great master suite with a separate sitting room, ofﬁce or nursery! Master bath features double sinks, soaker tub & shower. Enjoy the pool, tennis & exercise room at the Graywall Center! A quick close is ok! Call today and fall in love w your new home!

KATHY BLESSENT 815-351-2588

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

RYAN BEHRENS 815-791-1715

thefreemanteam@ comcast.com

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• Sunday, June 22, 2014

60,000

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

THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Keep your child safe.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

OPEN 12-2

OPEN 1:30-4

OPEN 1-3

3207 Wexford Ln, Joliet 8623 Foxborough Way, Joliet 2429 Hel Mar Ln, Joliet 315 Parkside Dr, Shorewood 516 Silver Leaf Dr, Joliet MLS 08635321…Off Houbolt - End-unit townhouse, MLS 08627676…Off Essington - Plainfield Schools! MLS 08543605…Off Caton Farm - In Windsor MLS 08625211…Off Caton Farm in Crystal Lawns, MLS 08520668…Off Rt.52 - Approx. 1500 sq ft, 1,520 sq ft, upstairs has 2br plus den & laundry. Now $184,900! 3br, new ceramic tile in kit & baths, Ridge, Plainfield schools. 1,668 sq ft, 3br incl 12x18 Plainfield Schools. 4br, fin bsmt, 2.5 car gar, Minooka schools! 19x14 loft/fam rm plus 2 br & $129,900 Cari Potter 815-531-5566 bsmt, David Roth 815-725-2355 master, $174,900 Jay Burla 708-825-4654 $177,900. Cathy Zwirblis 815-370-8281 laundry up. $142,500 Donna Leonard 630-936-0984

OPEN 1:30-4

1829 Parkside Dr, Shorewood 2102 Wattles Ct, Plainfield 26221 W Bayberry Ct, Channahon 805 Wildwood Dr, Minooka 6300 Cedar Ridge Dr, Plainfield MLS 08574409…Off Rt.52 - In Walnut Trails, MLS 08620040…Off Rt.59 in Caton Crossing – 3br MLS 08584244…Off Rt.6 in Hunters Crossing - 2,511 MLS 08559540…Off Rt.6 in Indian Ridge -3br incl MLS 08624697…Off Caton Farm - On double lot Minooka Schools, 2br, 1.5ba, 42 inch oak cabinets. upstairs plus 3 more bedrooms in fin English bsmt! sq ft, 4br (master remodeled bath), part fin bsmt, 21x13 master, 2.5ba, 18x13 fam rm w/fpl, bsmt. in Caton Ridge, 2,192 sq ft, 4br, loft, 2 full & 2 half $132,900 Chuck Grimm 815-351-5485 Main flr den, $234,900 Charlie Crews 815-263-0249 $249,900 Rick Gray, Managing Broker 815-955-2705 $235,900 Kim DiFilippo 773-491-2078 baths, $229,900 Tina Nenoff 815-609-4360

OPEN 1:30-4

OPEN 1-3

OPEN 11-1

OPEN 12-3

1612 Lake Pointe Dr, Plainfield 110 Market St, Lockport 162 Harbor Landing, Braidwood 18041 W Schweitzer Rd, Elwood 2003 Gray Hawk Ct, Plainfield MLS 08629663…Off Caton Farm - In Wesmere MLS 08632557…Off Archer Ave - 2br 1.5ba duplex, MLS 08611121…Off Rt.129 - 2200 sq ft ranch MLS 08435862...Off Rt.53 - Bedford stone 3br ranch MLS 08610876...Off Caton Farm in Aspen Meadows Pointe, new carpeting, 3br, 2.5ba, 20x10 kit, fin updates incl carpet, wood laminate flring, furnace & townhouse in Lighthouse Cove! 3br, 2.5 baths, fin on 5 acres! Fpl in kitchen/sitting area, full bsmt, pole - 4br 2 bath home, deck & gazebo in fenced bsmt. $182,000 Carrie Jass 630-210-6965 air! $139,900 Margie Apgar 815-263-8476 walkout. Now $184,900! Carol Bradac 815-210-3288 bldg., $225,000 Bonnie Horne 815-483-8456 backyard, $229,900 Kristin Wilhelm 630-670-8921

OPEN 1:30-4

2732 Northern Lights Way, New Lenox 1731 Fieldstone Dr, Shorewood 1318 N Dearborn St, Joliet 1725 Pinewood Ln, Joliet 158 Saenz Dr, Joliet MLS 08594279…Off Delaney Rd - In Taylor Glen, MLS 08649095…End-unit ranch condo in Kipling MLS 08629158…Updated brick bungalow w/extra MLS 08639916…Brick ranch backs to forest MLS 08580282…End-unit ground level condo 3,100 sq ft, 4 big bedrooms, loft, kit opens to fam rm Estates. New carpet in both bedrooms, new ceramic in buildable lot! 2br, 2ba, wood laminate flring, bsmt, preserve min from I-80. 3br, wood laminate flring, 2 in Golfview Estates, updated carpeting, 2br, 2ba, w/fpl. $359,000 Kim Katsenes 815-302-4255 both baths, $156,500 Michael Smetana 815-207-3949 $154,900 Sara Young, Managing Broker 815-685-5090 car gar, $120,000 Kim Gonda 815-685-6275 $119,900 Rick Gray, Managing Broker 815-955-2705

adno=0271560

1255 W Marion St, Joliet 1402 Martin Ct, Plainfield MLS 08456024…In Reedswood, updated home, MLS 08632392…On 62x130 lot in Eagle Ridge, Troy hardwood flrs in 2 of the 3br & liv rm, $109,900 Jay & Joliet West Schools, 3br, 1.5ba, vaulted liv rm w/ Burla 708-825-4654 fpl, $199,900 Brian Brown 815-791-1357

1307 Riverhaven Trl, north of Shorewood 14708 Paul Revere Ln, Plainfield 24205 Walnut Cir, Plainfield MLS 08579930…Bank owned in Fall Creek, as low MLS 08642611…Townhouse in Patriot Square. MLS 08647893…Townhouse in Heritage Meadows as 5% down, 2,575 sq ft, new carpet, 4br, 2.5ba, Bedrooms are 17x13 & 19x11, 10x28 liv/din combo, features fin bsmt! 3br, 2.5ba, wood laminate flooring, bsmt, $219,900 Karen Robertson 815-482-8734 $159,900 Lesa Meade 815-483-7233 all appliances. $199,900 Leticia Tassone 815-545-7713

cbhonig-bell.com

HONIG-BELL

LOCAL SALES OFFICES Joliet 815-744-1000 Shorewood 815-207-4002 Plainfield 815-609-4360 Plainfield 815-436-2232 Channahon 815-467-3140

65 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

SHOWCASE of HOMES SPRAWLING CLASSIC BRICK RANCH IN JOLIET

1705 Taylor St…Rare opportunity to own a west side 3,114 sq ft brick ranch with so many lovely amenities! 3 large bedrooms, 3 updated luxury baths including master bath with steam shower! 26x15 formal living room with fireplace & French doors that open to dining room. Family room has a 2nd fireplace and opens to private paver patio. Vaulted ceiling & skylights in 21x14 sun room. Main floor laundry for extra convenience, full basement, too! All of this on professionally landscaped 94x132 lot! Recently reduced to $299,000. Contact Rosalie D’Andrea today at 815-263-8641 to see this lovely west side home! Preview even more photos at www.cbhonig-bell.com

25029 S Cashel Bay Rd…3 bedroom 2 bath split-level in Foxford, close to Metra! Vaulted ceilings in living room & 21x11 kitchen, 23x25 lower level family room with ﬁreplace, all appliances stay, basement rec room, concrete patio in fenced backyard. Call Lee today at 815-478-3872 for a private showing. View multiple photos at www.lee-hansen.com

Lee Hansen 815-478-3872 815-485-3401

JOLIET - $159,900 1101 Mason Ave…In desirable Cathedral area! Beautiful woodwork, arched doorways, plaster walls, hardwood under carpeting! 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 18x15 living room with ﬁreplace, basement, 2 car garage. Roof new in 2012! Contact Jim at 815-693-2970 to see this home without delay! Preview photos at www.cbhonig-bell.com

Jim Skorupa 815-693-2970 815-744-1000

CREST HILL - $233,000

JOLIET - $299,900

16438 Borio Dr…In Fields of Longmeadow, recently updated furnace & central air! 16x12 kitchen has granite counters, island & opens to 18x16 family room. Living/dining combination, ﬁnished basement has rec room, 5th bedroom & 3rd full bath. Paver patio in back with huge easement behind. Call Mark at 815-277-7388 to see this home today. Preview photos at www.cbhonig-bell.com

1308 Tiger Lily Ln…In Wildflower Ridge convenient to Rt.30! 2,176 sq ft, hardwood floors throughout, vaulted master suite with bath, family room fireplace, finished basement with rec room, den, 4th bedroom & 3rd bath. Deck with gazebo. Contact Rosalie to see this lovely home at 815-263-8641. View multiple photos at www.cbhonig-bell.com

Mark Reum 815-277-7388 815-744-1000

• Sunday, June 22, 2014

MANHATTAN - $209,900

Rosalie D’Andrea 815-263-8641 815-744-1000 adno=0271565

adno=0271777

SHOWCASE of HOMES 1821 LAKEWOOD DRIVE, WILMINGTON

Located on the peaceful shores of the Kankakee River you will find this charming three bedroom home, complete with an additional lot. Imagine sitting on your front deck, watching the sunset over the river every night of the week, a permanent vacation! The interior of this home has a great open flow from the living room into the spacious eat-in kitchen. Inside the updated kitchen you will find an abundance of maple cabinetry, wood laminate flooring, roomy four person breakfast bar, stove, refrigerator, microwave and a large eating area. Off of the kitchen is a laundry room with even more storage. There are three carpeted bedrooms, all with ceiling fan/ lights, with one currently being used as an office. The oversized lot is fenced-in with an attached 1.5 car, finished, heated garage. The home also has an attached sunroom and a great workshop and a large shed in the backyard. The roof is only three years old, with a new furnace/AC and all Anderson windows. Priced at $145,000. you simply must see this riverside oasis in person! Give Nancy Hibler @ 815/263-5791 of Karges Realty a call today for your own private tour.

805 SHERWOOD PLACE, JOLIET

Superbly decorated home offering a main ﬂoor w/gorgeous hardwood ﬂoors, a beautifully updated eat-in kitchen w/granite tops, SS appls & Maple cabinets, freshly painted interior, 3BRS, 2 baths, FR w/new carpet, concrete crawl, 2 car garage, more! JUST $165,000 – Call Nancy Hibler @ 815-263-5791 today!

Superbly maintained stone Tudor style home within the heart of the Cathedral Area! 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths plus a full basement. Completely renovated kitchen inc. all appliances, custom cabinetry and granite counter tops. 2 ﬁreplaces, original wood work & hardwood ﬂooring. Intimate step down family room. Oh yes--a spacious 2 car garage too! $175,000! Call/text Mark Meers today at (815)347-7900. Additional photos: www.MarkMeers1.com

OUTSTANDING DÉCOR – 1 ACRE LOT IN ELWOOD!

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

Nancy Hibler Karges Realty 815-725-1700 815-263-5791

24209 WALNUT CIRCLE, PLAINFIELD - $189,900!! BEST BUY ON THE BLOCK!! 2 story end unit with 3 large bedrooms w/2 & a half baths! One of the only units that has a basement! 2 story foyer, entry way. Family room features ﬁreplace. Large kitchen with all appliances staying. All bedrooms feature walk in closets. master suite with updated bath! 2 car oversize garage. Plainﬁeld north schools and access to 59! Contact Kathy Dames today!

Kathy Dames RE/MAX Ultimate Professionals 815.693.8336

Mark Meers Spring Realty 815-347-7900

25221 DECLARATION DR., PLAINFIELD • Beautiful 4 Bedroom Home in Liberty Grove Subdivision! • Welcoming Foyer Opens to Living & Dining Rooms! • Gourmet Kitchen w/ Striking Cabs, Island & Breakfast Room! • Spacious Family Room is Perfect for Entertaining!

• 1st Floor Den/Ofﬁce & 2nd Level Loft Offer Tons of Extra Space! • Luxurious Master Suite & 3 Generously Sized Additional Bedrooms! • Stamped Concrete Patio Overlooks Expansive Yard! • This Dream Home is Priced to Sell!

RosemaryWestTeam.com

Rosemary West RE/MAX Professionals Select 630-807-9700

Sunday June 22, 2014

“What You Talkin’ ‘Bout, Willis” Photo By: K. Wilber

Submit your photo, including a headline and photographer’s name, to My Photos at classiﬁed@shawsuburban.com

CCA Midwest, Inc. the largest Carpenter Contractor located in the Chicagoland area is presently seeking experienced residential Carpenter candidates for steady work in and around the towns of Joliet, Shorewood, Plainfield, Naperville, Aurora and Oswego.

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

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.

Auto / Truck Detailer

Downers Grove Full Time position w/ benefits 630-824-4704 or email hr@oharetowing.com

Pay is determined by skill, ability and prior experience. We pay the highest in our market and we are the only residential carpenter contractor that provides FREE healthcare for the Employee, Employee + Spouse and Employee + Child (ren). An affordable premium contribution is required for complete family coverage. In addition we offer dental, vision and participation in the 401K Plan. If interested in steady residential carpentry work and for immediate consideration and job assignment call 815-544-1699 and asked to be placed on the hiring list or email resume to: Humanresources@rdthiel.com You will get a return call from our field operations.

COOKS, DELIVERY & PHONES FT & PT Positions. Top dollar. Exp. pref'd. Apply in person at: Beggar's Pizza 16122 S. Rt. 59, Plainfield, IL. Or call Paul: 708-533-0764 Get the job you want at TheHerald-News.com/jobs

DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES

Deputy Chief of Staff

The County of Will $65,000 - $80,000 DOQ

This position will research and communicate policy and program development including follow-up and overseeing legislative initiatives, grant activities and external/internal communications; manage assigned staff and assist with the daily and long-term agenda of the County Executive and Chief of Staff. Acts as liaison to various committees at direction of the Co. Exec. Qualifications: completion of a Master's degree in Bus. Admin. Or Public Admin. and five years experience in government administration including experience with the legislative process at the State or Federal level and three years in a management level position; or equivalent combination of education/experience. Apply by July 11, 2014 by 4:30 pm to: Will County Human Resources 302 N. Chicago Street Joliet, IL 60432 Fax: (815) 774-6355 Email: jobs@willcountyillinois.com Equal Opportunity Employer The Herald-News Classified It works.

WAREHOUSE POSITIONS Jacobson Companies is currently recruiting for our Shorewood location. We are accepting resumes for full & part time - 1st (3am-3pm), 2nd (3pm-3am) and Weekend Shifts Saturday & Sunday, (3am3pm or 3pm-3am).

Joliet Township High School is accepting applications for FT Director of Human Resources.

Apply on-line: www.jths.org

Driver OWNER OPERATOR - DEDICATED ILLINOIS ROUTE hauling cardboard bales to paper mills and recycling facilities. Must have own authority, 53' trailer and forklift; option to rent trailer and fork lift. Established company, excellent pay, generous fuel rebate. Call 219-663-5678, ext. 18, Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm CST DRIVERS - Company Drivers. $2000 Sign On Bonus. .44cpm East & .40 all other. Health, Dental, Vision, 401K. Regional & OTR. Class A 2 yrs exp. Owner Op's: $3,000 Sign On Bonus. 78% of line haul 100% FS. Plate Program. Tom: 800-972-0084 x6855 Being the FIRST to grab reader's attention makes your item sell faster!

Highlight and border your ad!

877-264-2527

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Drivers Joliet Township High School, District 204 is accepting applications for the position of: Part time

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS

Earn $14.84 per hour Insurance Available Apply online at: www.jths.org or at 3901 Olympic Boulevard Joliet, IL. 60436

DRIVERS

Local company is looking for drivers to transport railroad crews up to a 200 mile radius from Joliet. Must live within 20 minutes of Joliet, be 21 or older, and pre-employment drug screen required. A company vehicle is provided, paid training, and benefits. No special license needed. Compensation is $8.50 per hour.

Apply online at: www.renzenberger.com

Drivers: Postal routes out of Romeoville, IL. $21.71/hour plus $4.85/hour USPS Health & Welfare Regional OTR CDL-A positions (Not a local position). Apply: www.eagleexpresslines.com BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com

Discover Your Direction

Drivers are wanted at Holland’s terminals in Chicago, Wheeling and Joliet. Full time local and full time OTR/ Regional drivers wanted. Full time benefits include company paid health insurance, Vacation/holiday/sick pay, 5% increase on 1st 2nd and 3rd year and cost of living increase.

*Work 4 days off 3 days.

Holland will assist in completing applications Monday thru Friday from 8 am to 8pm at each location.

Joliet Township High School is accepting FT technician applications. Current semi-annual schedule: Mon-Thurs 12 noon9:30pm and Sun 2pm-6pm. Apply on-line: www.jths.org

FORKLIFT – 1 + yrs. of relevant experience operating sit down, stand up & pallet jack equipment is required.

Joliet – 3801 Mound Rd, Joliet 60436

SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERK – 1+ yrs. exp. Strong customer service skills. Attention to detail. Microsoft Excel & Word required.

Wheeling – 1100 Chaddick Drive, Wheeling 60090

AUDITOR -1+ yrs. exp. in Warehouse operation. Verifying accuracy and being detail oriented is required.

Chicago – 8601 W. 53 rd St, McCook 60525

Send your Classified Advertising 24/7 to:

INVENTORY CONTROL ASSOCIATE -1 + yrs. exp. Ability to perform counts, to maintain accurate inventory. Ensuring quality processes are followed by using RF Systems. Jacobson Companies offers a competitive wage and comprehensive benefits package. Drug screen and background check required. We participate in E-Verify and is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Qualified candidates have 1 year or 50,000 miles experience in like-kind equipment, hazmat & tanker endorsements, no dui/owi in last 3 years and no major-preventables in the last 3 years.

COMPUTER MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Email: classified@ shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898 or online at: TheHerald-News.com/ placeanad

You can submit your resume for consideration to: James.Flaugher@jacobsonco.com

Find your direction at Holland! Apply online: www.hollandregional.com/careers EEO/AAE Minorities/Females/Persons with Disabilities/Protected Veterans

Finance Coordinator

Interim, min. 6 mo., Full Time. Experience and proficiency in accounting, payroll, reporting per GAAP and regulatory requirements, human resources responsibilities. Associate's degree or equal accounting work experience. MS Office Suite experience required. Submit resume w/ letter of interest to: R. Green, Gen. Mgr.,

Will County Metro, 15 E. Van Buren St., Joliet, IL 60432.

General Labor Immediate opening for exp. lawn sprinkler service tech. Starting pay at $12-$15/hr. Pay will be based on experience. Must speak English and have a valid driver's license. Also opportunity to work in winter months. Please fill out application bet. 10a-5p. 165 Industry Ave. Unit B Frankfort, IL. 60423 or mail or Fax history to 815-464-1052

The Herald-News Classified 877-264-2527

Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/ PlaceAnAd

The Herald-News Classified

Call today to place your ad

877-264-2527

General Labor Opening to run lawn sprinkler division. Must have a valid driver's license. Must be ale to bid & estimate. Not be afraid to get dirty w/the workers, help in the service dept when needed. Knowledge of fountains & aerators a plus. Stating pay $30K with 1 week vacation. Please fill out application Bet. 10a-5p. 165 Industry Ave. Unit B Frankfort, IL. 60423 or mail or Fax history to 815-464-1052

It works.

Call today to place your ad

877-264-2527

Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring? To place an ad, call 877-264-2527 The Herald-News Classified TheHerald-News.com

Drivers:

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CLASSIFIED

Page 68 • Sunday, June 22, 2014 PHOTOGRAPHY

The Nation's leader in school School House DayCare photography wants you! Lifetouch NOW ENROLLING- West Joliet Lois now accepting applications to cation for summer care & all day join our team of school Photogra- care ages infants through 12 yrs phers. Seasonal employment old. Open house on Saturday's. based on the school year. No ex- Open Monday – Friday 6AM-6PM. perience necessary; all camera One week free Call Ms. Terry equipment provided. Start paid for visit. 815-782-4273 training in July, mileage and ben- www.schoolhousedaycare.weebly.efits available. Must have reliable com transportation, valid proof of insurance, Background check required, EOE. Email your resume to: CHLIFETOUCH@gmail.com ALWAYS INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING ANY MONEY

PREMIER LANDSCAPE NOW HIRING Foreman, Laborers & CDL Drivers.

Pay Rate $12.00 to $27.00 per hour based on experience.

PREMIER MASONRY NOW HIRING Brick and Stone Masons & Laborer

Pay Rate $15.00 to $30.00 per hour based on experience. Foreman benefits to include: health insurance, dental insurance, paid vacation 401k. ALL APPLICANTS MUST HAVE A VALID DRIVERS LICENSE.

Apply: Mon-Fri 9am-4pm 16W179 Jeans Road Lemont, IL 60439 LOCAL COMBO DRIVER

$1,500 Sign-on Bonus! Excellent Hourly Pay, Home Every Day, CSA Friendly Equipment, Excellent Benefits & more! We promote from within, so don't miss this great opportunity. CDL-A w/1 yr exp. & HM req. Call: 931-528-3116 or Apply Online: AverittJobs.com Equal Opportunity Employer - Females, minorities, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Magid Glove & Safety is moving to Romeoville August 2014

Seamstress for Industrial Machines Receive a $250 bonus if you have Industrial Sewing Experience. *Bonus will be paid after 30 days of employment.

PRODUCTION WORKERS, FORKLIFT DRIVERS & MACHINE OPERATORS Immediate Openings! ALL SHIFTS. Pay $9.25-11.50 p/h Call 630-378-9719 EOE

Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring? To place an ad, call 877-264-2527 The Herald-News Classified

Morning newspaper delivery needed in Illinois areas. Must be at least 18 years of age, have a valid drivers license and an insured vehicle. Call 708-342-5649 and leave name, contact info and town you reside in.

IPOD ~ 3rd Generation

Possibly lost at Walmart on Weber Rd. IPOD in purple zebr striped case. Irreplacible baby pics from niece who passed :( Belongs to a 14 year old. REWARD!!! 815-823-6145

amond is looking for a talented, experienced Nail Technician, Hair Stylist & Massage Therapist to service our clients. Cosmetologist with Nail Experience a plus. Commission Based. Paid Vacation for full time. Please call 815-634-0143 to setup an interview or email us at nakedsun@att.net Salvage Yard Auto Dismantler Lockport Full Time position w/ benefits 630-824-4704 or email hr@oharetowing.com

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

TheHerald-News.com/jobs

★ ADOPTION ★

★ Trish 1-800-563-7964 ★ Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/ PlaceAnAd

1411 WAVERLY PLACE Furniture, collectibles, home decorations, tools & MUCH MORE!

JOLIET

SAT & SUN JUNE 21 & 22 8AM - 4PM Parkview Sub. 2616 CADDY LN. Household, sporting, tools, furniture, clothing & MORE!

ROMEOVILLE WESLAKE

SUBDIVISION WIDE GARAGE SALE

Friday, Saturday Sunday

Get the job you want at

A Creative, Financially Secure Family, Beach House, Music, LOVE, Laughter awaits 1st baby. Expenses paid.

MON & TUES JUNE 23 & 24 8:30AM - 4PM

June 27, 28, 29

Hello, If you bought a 30-year-old flute from a garage sale in Beaver Creek subdivision in Joliet on 5/30/14, PLEASE contact me: 773-988-820. Thank you!

MECHANIC

jhill18735@aol.com

NEWSPAPER DELIVERY

KINDLE Lost Kindle May 16 in the vicinity of the Channahon Baseball Field, near Pioneer School. Black Kindle Salon with black cover. $25 reward. Naked Sun Salon & Spa in Di- 815-467-5344

To Apply call Ana Crump 773-289-1263 Magid Glove & Safety 1805 N. Hamlin Ave. Chicago

Hiring Now! Midas Auto Service and Tires needs experienced mechanic. 1802 N. Larkin, Joliet 815-725-6500. Apply in person or submit resume to:

Contact the Better Business Bureau www.chicago.bbb.org - or Federal Trade Commission www.ftc.gov

JOLIET

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

8am -5pm Stop at clubhouse for @ complete map of participating homes.

Weslake Clubhouse

1765 Weslake Parkway Romeoville, Il 60446

Air Purifier - Norelco Cam 880, 3 speed air purifier, cleans air system removing impurities & pollutants, Retails $150+, Asking $100. 815-634-8515 Wanted; someone experienced in restoring 1947 GE Elect. Refrigerator, inside & out, must have references & photos. 815-436-4222

DON'T NEED IT? SELL IT FAST! The Herald-News Call 877-264-2527

Whirlpool Washer – 8 cycles, 4 speeds – AS IS – Needs Repair, for parts, In garage for easy pick-up - $25; Whirlpool Gas Dryer – Working, 4 cycle, 3 temps, extra large capacity, clean inside & out - $150. 815-436-4222 2 Drawer Dresser/Nightstand by Lea, light wood, 26”T x 26”W x 16”D Smoke/pet free environment. $75. 815-436-4222 Antique Vintage Climax Cast Iron food & meat grinder w/wood handle & 3 Discs. Clean, No Rust $25/OBO. 815-436-4222 Chest of Drawers 5 drawer upright chest of drawers, Leather/Vinyl Top, Very Unique, 46”T x 34”W x 18”D, Smoke/pet free environment - $100. 815-436-4222 or 815-436-5764 Collectible Trains - Marklin Steam Engine 3005 & some accessories, black metal with coal car, only runs w/ Marklin track & electronics, vintage from FAO Schwarz, early 70's; Transformer #6153; Freight Car #4410 - red w/ silver roof, local passenger coach second class #4410 – green w/ gray roof, Beer wagon car #4666, 16 pieces of straight track #5106, curved track #5100, 1 piece curved track w/ electrical wires #5103, $150 for all. 815-436-4222

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com Mikasa Dinnerware 12 Piece Setting & Extras, “California Casuals” - Oven Proof, Great Color & Design - $250 773-315-1700

Speaker – Interaudio by Bose 18”H x 11”W x 9”D $10. 815-436-8689

TV (2)

Toasting Flutes

Mitsubishi, 35”, $25. Mitsubishi 32” HD, $200. Both have stands. 708-479-9671

Macy's Wedding, New in Box, Online Exclusive $`15. 815-436-4222

2011 Honda CR-Z 13719 – Hybrid (Gas & Electric) 40,302 miles. Craftsman Lawn Wagon $13,719 can negotiate price. Call Metal, tilt bed,33”wide, 48”long; Steve at 815-531-9240. WANTED ~ very good condition. $65. working or not, prefer older audio Best time to call 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. stereo equipt. Ham, CB, Short wave 815-210-0789. radios, Musical instruments ~ Landscape paver's FREE guitar, amps & drums, 2002 Chevy Silverado 815-545-8186 Call - Wayne 708-927-1871 5 spd, 137K miles, shortbed. Patio Table & Chairs $3500. 630-878-9543 48” Round Table w/ 4 green chairs - $25. 773-315-1700 TREADMILL Sears Pro-Form XP 550S. Excellent Picnic Table $55.00 condition, $100 OBO. Joliet, 8153-Seat Glider $35.00 1996 Pace Arrow Vision, class A 469-8158. motorhome, low miles, 35' excellent condition $19,500/obo 815-280-5578 no answer lv msg. Riding Lawn Mower Snapper Hydro, 38” Cut, LE 14.5 Woodburning stove w/bas & 38H Excellent condition 12'chimmey $400 cash $400. 815-726-2921 8a-8p 815-723-9478 Harley Davidson Short Sissy Bar TRACTOR SNOW PLOW 2006 Dyna Wide Glide w/ 42” JACOBSEN TRIP BLADE. Screaming Eagle Rear Tire $75 OBO. 815-436-4222 Never Used - $100 Antique Chest/Cabinet 815-436-4222 Buffet Type, w/ Doors & Drawers 34”H x 32”W x 16”D Motorcycle Jack $75. 815-436-4222 Like New - $45 35mm Cameras 815-838-3177 2-4pm Bolsey w/ lens filter; Canon Area Rug – Smoke/Pet Free w/ bag & attachments -$80. Environment – Great for College 815-436-7165 9am-8pm Student, 62”W x 89”L, Cleaned Recently $40. 815-436-4222 LG 42” Flat Screen HDTV $270. 815-467-7404

815-723-4089

Precious Moments Dolls Rare - Four Seasons Winter Musical, October Child, Daisy, CAMERA MINOLTA Carrie, Baby Girl Doll, Telegram Chest of Drawers ~ SOLID WOOD Tri-pod, works great! $50. & 1990 Christmas Edition, 11 Dark Pine 5 drawer upright chest of 708-479-9671 from 1985-1998 - $150/OBO drawers; 41”T x 31”W x 16”D, 815-723-1299 Good Year Tire & Rim, size PET/SMOKE FREE ENVIRONMENT. P215/70R15 97S VINTAGE DRESSER $75. 815-436-5764 excellent spare tire off 1992 5 drawer upright chest of drawers. Mercury Grand Marquis $25 By Lullaby, Dark Wood/Pine, Dining Room Set 815-723-3905 Smoke/pet free environment Beautiful, table w/6 upholstered 31”W x 16”D x 41”T chairs, china cabinet, $300/all. Recliner Chairs, two blue matching, $75. 815-436-4222 excellent condition, $100 ea. New 815-715-1021 Modular for Ipad $20. Collection of DRESSER ~ 2 DRAWER DRESSER. Lia Sophia jewelry set $100 for all. Joliet - Cathedral area CAN BE USED ALSO AS A NIGHT- Call 815-942-0021 anytime. upper studio w/garage, STAND. 26”T x 26”W x 16”D, Chamberlin Garage Door Rail Only utilities included No motor or remote, New in Box PET/SMOKE FREE ENVIRONMENT. Vintage – 8 pc. Sears merry Mush- $650/mo+ sec. 815-744-3194 room canister set $25 $75. 815-436-5764 $25. 815-436-4222 Plainfield Joliet – 2 Bdrm original Copodemonte from Italy End Table – Solid Oak 515 N. Williams St. Clean & Quiet, various prices 815-725-2634 Square w/ Drawer – Beautiful! $750/mo+dep & utilities $50. 815-436-4222 no pets/smkg 815-744-6533 Natural Hickory Entertainment Unit, Beautiful JOLIET EAST - 3 bedroom, AKC White German Shepherd Solid Oak 21”D x 51”H x 54”W formal dining room, heat fur4 Boxes $50.00 each puppies. Ready Now. 1st shots and nished, $900/m+sec. 210 N. EastMust Sell – Moving – $75/OBO. dewormed. Call 815-584-7180 815-922-8896 Leave Message ern Ave. 708-481-9128 Patches & Penelope Sisters, Fireplace w/ Artificial Logs Joliet East: Large 1 Bedroom w/ Torrtishells, black & brown For Decorative Purposes Only appliances, heat & water furnished, 5 yrs. old, healthy, shots up to Joliet - Elmhurst Cemetery – 3 lots 40”H x 40”W x 14”D off street parking $680/mo.+ date, fronts declawed, must sell for sale in Devotion section, $40. 815-726-7317 8a-8p deposit, 630-697-2235 them as a pair, due to medical contact: Ginger Zuehowski Modern silver desk w/ glass top, conditions, $30/pair, includes litter JOLIET ~ 1 BEDROOM for information 843-654-9118 42x24x30H - $40/OBO; Silver box, call Alan at 815-483-4855 $750 + deposit, heat and water Joliet Woodlawn Cemetry entertainment stand w/ adjustable included, no pets. Proof of glass shelves, 24x18x42H - $40, SHIH TZU PUPPY income required. 815-557-2290 (2) Plots, $900/ea. Both in Excellent Condition, Female, 7 mo old, playful, spaded, 815-258-6603 JOLIET-West Side 2 bedroom, Will sell as a set for $75. all shots and papers, $350. 1-1/2 updated bath, very clean, 708-334-5832 Joliet – Woodlawn Memorial Park 815-378-8737 new windows/carpet, gas & water 2 plots available, in section Recliner Chairs - Brown & Beige included, off street pkg $900/mo+ Get the job you want at Garden our savior, Lot 64A spaces Excellent Condition - $50 Each. sec/bkgrd check 815-693-0104 TheHerald-News.com/jobs 1 & 2 $1,500/ea. 815-603-9270 815-942-3279 before 8pm

New Hardwood Flooring

815-953-7889

Sharp Speakers Set of 2 - Upright Working - $40 815-436-4222 The Herald-News Classified It works.

Recliner, Leather, Beautiful Thomasville genuine top grain, with nailhead trim, dark burgundy, excellent cond, non smoking home 34”Wide x 44” high x 39” deep $250 815-210-3313 Wooden Counter Stools, 26” x 28” $15 each; Bistro Table. 36” & 4 Chairs - $30. 815-436-5171

WE PAY THE BEST!

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

630-817-3577 or 219-697-3833

TheHerald-News.com/jobs

CLASSIFIED

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com Squar Drive, Suite 202, Orland Park, Illinois 60462, ARDC No. 0706159.

Joliet/West – Warehouse space with large apartment, kitchen, w/d on-site, 2 lg.over head doors, live here, work here, 815-341-1124

Jolietrentalunits.com

Studio/1BR, utilities included. Elevator, Laundry, Guest Library, Near Bus & Downtown. $105-$150/wk. $455-$650/mo. 815-726-2000

MANHATTAN (2) 2BR, 1BA

COAL CITY

Appliances, A/C, no pets,1st and 2nd floor units, $870 - $895/mo. 815-478-4316

Near Weber Rd, Pretty 2BR

Balcony, appl, ceiling fans, 2 A/C's lrg closets, blinds, nice yard, gar avail, elec entry. 815-744-5141

Off Essington, Large 2 Bedroom

Open flr plan, lrg dining area, blt in micro, newly decor, 2 A/C, ceil fans pretty windows. 815-744-1155

Twin Oaks West, Nice 2BR

Appl, built in micro, sep dining, blinds, free heat, Troy schools. Available now. 815-744-1155

JOLIET ~ 2 BEDROOM C0NDO 1 bath, laundry facility, no pets/ smoking, 2 parking places. $875/mo + sec. 773-531-6540

SHOREWOOD, 2 BR, 2 BA, 2 Car Garage. Full Basement. Gated. $1,400/mo + security. 815-693-6753

Sunday, June 22, 2014 • Page 69

3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath 2-1/2 car garage with upstairs and 8x20 addition. Home is on a corner lot, 1 block from city park, walking distance to stores and banks. $175,000 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE!

815-634-8432

The Estate will be administered without Court supervision, unless under Section 28-4 of the Probate act of 1975 (755 ILCS 5/28-4), any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate with the Circuit Court Clerk. Claims against the Estate may be filed in the Office of Pamela J. McGuire, Clerk of the Circuit Court, 14 West Jefferson Street, Joliet, Illinois 60432, or with the representative or both before December 16 , 2014. Any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a Claim filed with the Circuit Court Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney, if any, within ten (10) days after it has been filed with the Circuit Court Clerk. /s/ Pamela McGuire, Clerk of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit Will County, Illinois

JOLIET ~ 613 PLAINFIELD RD. ALL NEW! 3BR, Basement, all brick with extra lot, cathedral area, Robert W. Earhart, Jr., Esq. $100,000. FSBO 815-693-9306 ARDC No. 0706159 Attorney for Robert Eiden, Plainfield – New Hill Ranch on Private Bass Lake, 3 bedroom, Independent Executor family room, 2 bath, 2 car garage, 60 Orland Square Drive, #202 815-436-3410 Orland Park, IL 60462 708-349-9393

Joliet - Near Jefferson & Larkin

2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Condo $52,900, move in condition. JOLIET PARKVIEW ESTATES 815-592-1251 / 815-729-2022 2BR Duplexes starting at $800 per/mo and Single Family Homes Call for move in Specials! 815-740-3313 SW, Michigan-Kaiser Lake Sale on selected lake lots, www.serenityshores.net AVAILABLE NOW! Ray Matison 269-535-1300 Joliet West & East - 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes, call now or visit our web site for more info www.protown.org 815-722-1389

(Published in the Herald-News June 15, 22, 29, 2014. HN753)

AVAILABLE NOW!!

I PAY CASH FOR HOUSES Jolietrentalunits.com , Big Clean,Furnished, wood flrs, fridge, microwave, laundry, elevator, On bus line. $95/wk. $412/mo 815-726-2000

Any Location. Any Condition. Ron Orloff 815-730-1300

PUBLIC NOTICE Certificate #29206 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Will County on June 6, 2014 wherein the business firm of Lasting Impression Painting Located at 1110 Alann Dr., Joliet, IL 60435 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), Is/are as follows: Brian Miller 1110 Alann Dr. Joliet, IL 60435 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Joliet; Illinois, this 6th day of June, 2014.

RV & Boat Storage $30/mo. Indoor Motor cycle storage . 630-460-3257

Nancy Schultz Voots Will County Clerk Channahon Area – 6000 sq. ft. Morton Building, concrete floor 16 foot high doors. Available July 1st 815-258-9613

I-55 Frontage Rd., Joliet

4000 sq ft office/warehouse space. Fenced yard with outside storage. Available Aug. 1st. 815-474-1941

Warehouse Space

12,000 @$4.75 sq. ft. Close to I-80 and I-55 Call 815-741-7042

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN PROBATE ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. HILLENBRAND, Deceased. Case No. 14 P 0225 LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given of the death of WILLIAM H. HILLENBRAND, who died on March 29, Plainfield – Office/Retail established Rt. 59 location, approx 2014. Letters of Office were issued on 500 sf. 3 months Free Rent ! May 20, 2014 to ROBERT EIDEN, 815-436-3783 16908 Diamond Court, Lockport, Get the job Illinois 60441, as Independent Exyou want at ecutor, whose attorney is Robert W. TheHerald-News.com/jobs Earhart, Jr., 60 Orland Square

(Published in the Herald-News June 8, 15, 22, 2014. HN731) BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com

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

TheHerald-News.com/jobs

CLASSIFIED

Page 70 • Sunday, June 22, 2014

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com

AT YOUR SERVICE

In print daily Online 24/7

Call to advertise 877-264-2527

B-3 Asphalt Inc.

40 yrs exp Family Owned Residential & Commercial Re-surfacing concrete and old asphalt driveways Sealcoating Patch Excavation, Free Estimates Owner Supervised Insured & Bonded

708-691-8640

THE DECK DOCTORS

PRESSURE WASHING STAINING SEALING “Total Wood Care” Painting & Repairs Decks, Fences, Siding, Playsets, Concrete, Etc. Insured Free Estimates

815-729-3383 815-325-1792 A division of A-1 Decorating

You pull it and save We Pay top dollar for junk cars & trucks Free pick up on complete vehicles Call us for free a quote

877-465-1696

www.ashleyspickapart.com

SOUTHWEST AUTO SALVAGE WE BUY JUNK CARS LOCKPORT, IL

Domestic 815-723-6878

Foreign 815-722-4629

“THE PLACE FOR PARTS” Since 1980 www.southwestauto.net Annette Pelc with Snow White Cleaning 32 years experience. Residential & Commercial. I provide supplies & vacuum. Call 815-353-8183

815-838-9322

ROLNIK CONCRETE & EXCAVATING Driveways Patios Foundations Garage Slabs

Free Estimates Call Rich Rolnik, Jr. 815-409-1415 Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring?

DON'T NEED IT? SELL IT FAST!

To place an ad, call 877-264-2527

The Herald-News Classified

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

Estate Lawn Care Free Estimates

CENTURY DRYWALL

Drywall Hanging, Taping, Patching & Repairs. Plaster Repair or Replacement. Jerry 630-258-4861

CUSTOM POWER ELECTRIC Residential / Commerical Remodel New Construction Basement Home Theater Panel Installation Service Calls Troubleshooting

630-290-7500

Spring Cleanups Weekly Lawn Care Retaining Walls & Patio Installation Bush or Tree Trimming Mulching & Edging Dirt & Gravel Installation Tree & Shrub Planting Grass Seeding/ Sod Installation

Call Today:

Pedro 815-733-0665 Sean 815-712-6700

ILLINOIS ELECTRICAL SERVICES

Carlos Lawn Service

Weekly Lawn Maintenance Spring Clean up Aeration Mulch Weekly Maintenance $30 Aeration $40 Discounts for 2 or more neighbors

Free Estimates

Call Carlos 630-460-8866 JOHN'S PAINTING

Interior/Exterior. Drywall Repairs, Free Est. 25 yrs Exp. Fully Ins. Locally Owned.

815-207-3835

LOW COST ROOFING LLC. Tear Offs Lay-overs Repairs Soffit Fascia Gutters

815-955-8794 Free Estimates Locally Owned Licensed Bonded & Insured

★Residential/Commercial ★Back-up Em. Generators ★Panel/Service Upgrade ★Swim Pools/Hot Tubs Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

815-722-2402

WANTED SCRAP METAL

ZOBEL ELECTRIC

Garden Tractors, Snowmobiles, Appliances, Anything Metal

815-741-4024 815-823-2300

Free Pick Up 7 days a week

All Residential Work Breaker Boxes & Back Up Generators Installed LOCALLY Owned & Operated Free Estimates Licensed/Insured

K&B Concrete Inc.

Fully Insured – Since 1993 Driveways Sidewalks Patios Foundations Stamped Concrete Additions Paver's Garage Excavating Hauling

VIC'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS

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

GUTTER SPECIALIST 5” & 6” Seamless Aluminum Gutters Siding, Soffit, Fascia Residential Roofing Custom Colors Available

Quality Isn't Expensive.... It's Priceless!

FREE ESTIMATES The Herald-News Classified 877-264-2527

815-726-5900 DON'T NEED IT? SELL IT FAST! The Herald-News Call 877-264-2527

815-210-8819

AJD Sons Landscaping

Weekly lawn mowing Clean up Mulch Stone Sod Seed Dirt Trees & Plants Patios Retaining walls Brick Pavers

Free Estimates!

815-462-0026 Steve's Lawn Service

Residential & Commercial Weekly Lawn Cutting Spring Clean-Up Gutter cleaning Bush Trimming Empty Lot Cutting Real Estate Work Also Free Estimates

815-603-8580

Mr. Cheap Lawn Care

Will give your lawn a complete manicure. Trim Bushes, Clean Gutters, Rake Leaves, Senior Citizen Discount Residential / Commercial

815-823-9122

The Herald-News Classified It works.

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

$210 for 16 hour class

Training / Guns & Ammo for Sale ___________________________

Minooka, IL 815-521-4401 www.guardiantrng.com

JOHNKE TREE SERVICE No job too big or too small

Free Estimates

Fully Bonded & Insured

815-712-7449

TheHerald-News.com/jobs

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com

CLASSIFIED

TheHerald-News.com/jobs

Sunday, June 22, 2014 â€˘ Page 71

VOLKSWAGEN H! NOW THRU JUNE 30TH! Volkswagen Certiﬁed Pre-owned Vehicles Priced UNDER KBB Retail

0.9

Depending on Model. All incentives applied.

NEW 2014 VOLKSWAGEN

TOP DOLLAR PAID

All New 2014 Jetta & Passat Models

1500-$3200

FINANCING %^ APRAVAILABLE!

ON ALL PRE-DRIVEN CARS DIRECT BUYOUT OR OFF MSRP TRADE-INS! ALL CARS APPRAISED BY A 3RD PARTY SOURCE!

NEW 2014 VOLKSWAGEN

NEW 2013 VOLKSWAGEN

Jetta TDI Passat SE Eos Sport

Automatic

Automatic, Sunroof

Stk # VW1101

Automatic, Convertible

Stk # VW1172

LAST ONE! HURRY IN!

Stk # VW1151

22,473 24,650 33,750 *

ALL USED CARS PRICED THIS WEEKS WE BUY USED CARS! UNDER KELLEY BLUE PRE-DRIVEN SPECIALS! FREE APPRAISALS! BOOK RETAIL VALUE ’05 Pontiac Sunfire ’06 Nissan Sentra ’11 Ford Fiesta ’07 Honda Accord EXL ’08 Honda Civic EX Only 57k Miles! ’12 Subaru Impreza

Stk#VA0304 ............... $ 5 , 9 8 1 Stk#VA0319 ................ $ 6 , 9 9 5 Stk#VW1463A ............ $12,677 Stk#VW1260A ............ $12,995

Stk#VW1369A ............ $13,312 Stk#VW1120A ............ $18,995

’12 VW Jetta TDI ’09 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited ’11 GMC Terrain SLT2 ’12 Ford F150 ’13 Dodge Journey RT ’13 VW Jetta Hybrid

Stk#VA0320 ............... $20,241 Stk#VW1360A ............ $20,462 Stk#VW1427B ............. $20,599

Stk#VW1365A ............ $20,841 Stk#VW1481A ............. $21,973 Stk#VW1258A ............ $22,995

*All prices plus tax, title, license and doc fee. ^0.9% APR financing available through VW credit on select model year VW Certified pre-driven vehicles to qualified buyers with approved credit. See dealer for terms and conditions. Offer ends 06/30/14.

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, June 22, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

VOLKSWAGEN

d a r c y v w.c o m

Das Auto.

2861 West Jefferson St. Joliet • 815-768-1844