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FOOD

WORTH IT? No nuts here Allergy inspires mom to open bakery / 31 SOFTBALL

Pure domination

As legislation to allow prison to become tourist spot stalls, some question its merits / 3

Joliet West advances to sectional final / 25 JOLIET GOVERNMENT

Ballot initiative Measure to redraw districts discussed / 2 LOCAL NEWS

No to camp New Lenox denies skate parkâ€™s summer plans / 4

Restoring Vision FREE LECTURE: Monday, June 16, Noon - 1 p.m. Silver Cross Hospital Conference Center

Dr. Timothy Kisla, ophthalmologist, will discuss the latest treatments for people with cataracts and glaucoma including a new medical device called iStent. Register to attend this program at www.silvercross.org or call 1-888-660-HEAL.

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JOLIET CITY COUNCIL

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

Initiative to redraw districts discussed TheHerald-News.com OFFICE 2175 Oneida St. Joliet, IL 60435 815-280-4100 Fax: 815-729-2019 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday NEWSROOM 815-280-4100 Fax: 815-729-2019 news@theherald-news.com CUSTOMER SERVICE 800-397-9397 customerservice@shawmedia.com 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday SUBSCRIPTIONS Monday-Friday: $1.00 / issue Sunday: $1.50 / issue Basic annual rate: $202.80 To subscribe, make a payment or discuss your delivery, contact Customer Service. CLASSIFIED SALES 877-264-CLAS (2527) classified@shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898 LEGAL NOTICES Linda Siebolds lsiebolds@shawmedia.com 877-264-CLAS (2527) Fax: 630-368-8809 RETAIL ADVERTISING 815-280-4101 OBITUARIES 877-264-2527 obits@theherald-news.com Vice President and Publisher Don T. Bricker General Manager Robert Wall 815-280-4102 rwall@shawmedia.com Editor Kate Schott 815-280-4119 kschott@shawmedia.com News Editor Bob Okon 815-280-4121 bokon@shawmedia.com Advertising director Steve Vanisko 815-280-4103 svanisko@shawmedia.com

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Citizens group hopes measure is included on Nov. 4 ballot By BILL WIMBISCUS bwimbiscus@shawmedia.com JOLIET – A grassroots ballot initiative to change the districting system used since the 1950s could, if successful, require the City Council itself to redraw its district maps. Joliet has used a system of five numbered districts and three at-large seats for nearly the past half century. But a proposal called Joliet for Eight Districts being pushed for a Nov. 4 referendum by Concerned Citizens of Joliet would eliminate the three at-large seats and create eight districts of approximately 18,000 constituents each. Councilman Jim McFarland, who holds one of the three at-large seats, asked

during Tuesday’s council session whether the ballot issue would be binding if the measure was approved. City Attorney Jeff Plyman said that unless the measure was specifically put on the ballot as an advisory referendum, the City Council would have to abide by the decision and redraw its maps. Mayor Tom Giarrante asked whether the map itself could be included on the ballot. “I’ve never seen it [happen],” Plyman said, noting that state election laws require referendum questions have to be very clear and concise. Adding a map to the question could add a layer of complexity that might be at odds with state regulations, he said. Plyman noted the timing

“When six council members live in a 4-square-mile radius, that’s concentration of political power.” Richard Rodriguez Joliet For Eight Districts on the vote also could be an issue. If the measure were to pass Nov. 4, for instance, candidates for the new districts would have to file nomination papers by Nov. 24 for the April 7, 2015 election. Richard Rodriguez, one of the organizers behind Joliet For Eight Districts initiative, said redistricting is needed to resolve the concentration

Plainfield Plan Commission votes, 6-1, in favor of special use permits By VIKAAS SHANKER vshanker@shawmedia.com PLAINFIELD – Medical marijuana dispensaries and cultivation centers are one step closer to becoming a viable operation in Plainfield after the Plan Commission voted, 6-1, to support special use permits. The special use permit would pave the way for applicants to seek approval for a cultivation center or dispensary in industrial zones of the village. Jonathan Proulx, a village planner, said the Village Board sent mixed opinions on the prospect of cannabis operations in the village during a Committee of the Whole meeting on April 14. “Illinois is the strictest one in limitations,” commissioner Richard Kiefer said about the restrictions Illinois is placing on the facilities. “I’m pleased to see the village is getting out in front of this.” Illinois passed a law on Aug.

1, 2013 allowing the medicinal use of marijuana and setting guidelines for cultivation centers and dispensaries. The Compassionate Use of Medicinal Cannabis Pilot Program Act allows up to one marijuana cultivation center in each Illinois State Police district. Up to 60 marijuana dispensaries will be geographically located throughout the state. Only one cultivation center and one dispensary would be allowed in a municipality. The state department of agriculture would oversee permits for cultivation centers, and the department of financial and professional regulation would oversee the dispensaries. Restrictions on a cultivation center include that it must be at least 2,500 feet from the property line of any existing school, day care center, group home or residentially zoned property. Dispensing operations must be at least 1,000 feet from the property of any existing school, day care center or group home.

It will also be prohibited in residential zoning districts and prohibited as a home-based business. Dispensing operations also can’t share office space with a physician or refer patients to specific physicians. The discussion on the subject of medical marijuana use centered around the impact the facilities could have on the village. “This gets down to the heart of what we want the community to be,” said commissioner John Green, the lone vote against the amendment. Green also suggested passing the amendment would lead the village down a slippery slope, and could put the village in a bad legal position, if the a new administration in the federal government changes its stance on medicinal use. Proulx said Naperville and Lockport have already passed similar but more restrictive amendments paving the way for cannabis facilities.

of power on the city council. Currently three of the eight members of the council live in District 2, while two others and the mayor live in District 3. “When six council members live in a 4-square-mile radius, that’s concentration of political power,” Rodriguez told a group at the Joliet Spanish Community Center on Saturday. “There’s no ifs, ands or buts about it.” The group is circulating a petition to gather the 1,500 signatures needed to place the measure on the ballot. The Joliet For Eight Districts petition reads: “Should the city of Joliet be divided into eight districts with one council person to be elected from each district, but with the mayor to be elected from the city at large?”

WHERE IT’S AT Advice .....................................................34 Classified..........................................39-43 Comics .............................................. 36-37 Cover story .............................................. 3 Food ..........................................................31 Local News.......................................... 2-13 Lottery..................................................... 19 Nation/World ................................... 19-21 Obituaries .........................................16-18 Opinion.............................................. 22-23 Puzzles ...............................................32-33 Sports................................................24-30 Television ...............................................38 Weather .................................................... 5

ON THE COVER Inmate Errol Keene (left) speaks with corrections officer Brian Westerhausen outside the Joliet Correction Center Thursday while the two clear weeds along the prison wall facing Collins Street. See story on page 3. Photo by Rob Winner – rwinner@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

State bill stalls, but city still considers buying Joliet Correctional Center By BILL WIMBISCUS bwimbiscus@shawmedia.com JOLIET – For sale: One 156-year-old prison with 25-foottall limestone walls, complete with guard towers, surrounding 24 buildings on 20 acres. Also includes 160 acres of forested grounds with a couple of quarry lakes. Asking price: $10. Good deal? Depends who you ask. Some see Joliet Correctional Center, the iconic prison home of the “Blues Brothers,” as a tourist bonanza. Others fear taking ownership of the dilapidated penitentiary is akin to being shackled to a white elephant. Legislation for the prison deal sponsored by state Rep. Larry Walsh Jr., D-Elwood, stalled in a House subcommittee last week as the Legislature was about to adjourn. A second bill that would offer private investors tax credits to develop state-owned properties such as the prison also remains hung up. The city, in partnership with the Joliet Area Historical Museum has considered offering open air tours of the old prison if ownership and liability issues could be addressed. “Joliet Prison is the No. 1 thing we get asked about by tourists,” said Greg Peerbolte, the museum’s executive director. Mayor Tom Giarrante also thought the plan had merits. “I think it was good deal for us,” Giarrante said. “We would

Rob Winner – rwinner@shawmedia.com

Inmate Marcelino Perales uses a lawnmower to maintain the grounds May 29 outside the Joliet Correction Center. have had a year to develop it and could have turned it back over to the state if we couldn’t.” The bill would have required Joliet to be responsible for maintenance issues, such as grass mowing, while the state would still be on the hook for any remediation issues, Giarrante said. “Something has to be done or it has to be torn down,” Giarrante noted. “If it’s for a trial basis for a year, I’d like to give it a shot. I just don’t want the city to be stuck with it if we can’t.” Not everyone was upset

when the deal fell through. Council member Jim McFarland has become one of the more outspoken critics of the city taking on more assets. “My big thing is that when people pay their taxes to the city, they pay for the core services that the municipality was created for: clean drinking water, paved roads, police and fire, garbage pickup,” McFarland said. “I feel the city needs to get back to basics, especially in this economy. Venturing off on these auxiliary enterprises maybe made sense when city

economy was stable, but not under the current situation.” McFarland also has suggested the city explore selling Silver Cross Field, the $28 million semi-pro baseball field the city built in 2002, to a private developer. “I love the ball games, and I think its a great asset for the city,” McFarland said, “But I don’t think the city should have ownership of it.” The ballpark has generated a less than 1 percent return on investment over the past five years, according to an analysis by City Manager Jim Hock re-

quested by McFarland. Several of the council members elected to the City Council after the 2008 recession share McFarland’s skepticism about Joliet taking on assets like the old prison. “First show me a working plan on how you propose to do it,” Councilman Bob O’Dekirk said. “If it can be done, let’s do it, but I’m not about to do it on a whim.” Ultimately the city could be taking on another huge asset later this year: Evergreen Terrace, the low-income housing project at 350 N. Broadway St. If the city wins its nearly decade-old condemnation suit, it will be responsible for redeveloping the site. A court decision is expected within 60 days. The city has hired Holsten Real Estate Development Corp. of Chicago to explore funding and development options. Councilman Larry Hug has been the most vocal critic of the Evergreen Terrace issue, which he maintains could cost the city up to $57 million. “I’m against taking on assets that don’t serve the mission of the city,” Hug said. Hug’s financial concerns over the city’s ability to redevelop Evergreen Terrace also extend to what he calls “entertainment assets” like the baseball field and the prison. “I don’t think the city needs to be getting into the bed-andbreakfast business,” Hug said. “It’s our job to encourage investors in the private sector to do that.”

Here’s a look at other properties the city owns By BILL WIMBISCUS bwimbiscus@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Looking for a hot fudge sundae? If so, the city of Joliet has you covered, with nuts, whipped cream and a cherry

included. Baseball more your liking? Again, no problem. The city has a stadium that can hold up to 6,016. Or how about a wedding venue? Joliet has a beautiful facility inside the local train

station.

Rich & Creamy Joliet acquired the building that houses Rich & Creamy as part of the Broadway Greenway project. The city wanted to beautify

a major entryway into Joliet. Aging houses, many in poor condition, were torn down. But the soft-serve ice cream stand, with its Route 66 decor and replicas of the Blues Brothers cavorting on the roof, was left standing.

Joliet gradually developed an arboretum around it, complete with information boards describing Joliet attractions and history.

See PROPERTIES, page 4

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

PRISON SALE: A GOOD DEAL?

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

LOCAL NEWS

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New Lenox blocks summer camp at skate park Mayor says camp is day care under a different name By FELIX SARVER fsarver@shawmedia.com NEW LENOX – Drop In Skate Park owners say they may have to close because the village will not allow a summer camp. The skate park is located near the Country Creek Montessori School, which has to move after the village determined the school should not operate in the industrial zoned area. A similar problem has arisen with Drop In Skate Park. Kevin McCullough and his son, Paul, opened the skate park in March at 899 Country Creek Drive after the village had approved a special use permit. They planned to open a summer camp, as well, but that plan is on hold because village officials consider it a day care and not a camp. Day cares are not permitted where the skate park is located, which is an industrial zone. McCullough said it’s common for indoor skate parks to run summer camps because youths don’t tend to skate in-

doors once the weather is warm. Summer camps would allow Drop In Skate Park to make enough money to cover the rent during a slow season, he said. “We’re probably going to go out of business by the end of the summer,” he said. The camp would have run from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., he said. Parents would drop off their children, who would skateboard and enjoy other amenities at the skate park. McCullough also took issue with the village requiring the skate park to close at 10 p.m. instead of midnight. Robin Ellis, village community development director, said those hours of operation were stipulated in the special-use permit approved by board members in January. Before the special permit was approved, McCullough told the village he planned to run a summer camp. According to the minutes for a Dec. 16 Village Board meeting, McCullough said activities of the skate park would include “skateboarding, skateboarding

lessons, lounge area with video games, very small concession stand and possible skateboard boarding camps in the summer.” But officials say even though it’s called a summer camp, which Mayor Tim Baldermann said the village has no issue with, it’s functioning as a day care. “That’s why the Montessori school is no longer going to be allowed in that area because the zoning does not allow for child care and schools,” Baldermann said. He referred to the Country Creek Montessori School located in the same lot as the skate park. Village officials discovered the school was not permitted to be in the area while considering a special use permit for the skate park last year. Now the school’s owners have to find a new location by September, when their lease ends. Parents with children who attend the school expressed concern last year about safety and noise with the skate park moving in. One parent said the skate park would make the

Felix Sarver – fsarver@shawmedia.com

Kevin McCullough (right), co-owner of Drop In Skate Park in New Lenox, works the front desk with his wife. Dorraine. McCullough, who runs the skate park with his son, Paul, was told by New Lenox village officials he is not permitted to run a summer camp in an industrial zone, where his business is located. area “an unsafe environment, and also the wrong kind of people will be hanging out in the parking lot.” McCullough has encouraged people on the company’s Facebook page to “flood the Mayor’s phones” in support of the skate park and the summer camp. He said he has no plans for legal action. Baldermann said he has

received several calls from youths and adults, with some supportive and others not. While the village was supportive of the skate park coming to New Lenox, Baldermann said, he does not believe the owners gave a full explanation of their plans. “They should have been upfront and honest with us,” he said.

City severed ties with Joliet Splash Station, which never showed a surplus • PROPERTIES Continued from page 3 The property became a concern last year when the city took the lessees to court for $18,000 owed in back rent. The rent issue was resolved, and the city now is planning on fixing up the place, according to James Haller, city planner.

Crabigale’s The city owns the building at Chicago and Cass streets, taking it back after Crabigale’s, a restaurant and comedy club, failed. The city sold it to the owner of Crabigale’s for a token amount as part of an

effort to create an entertainment district downtown. The city now is in the process of transferring the building to Lockdown Bar & Grill, a heavy metal-themed restaurant patterned after its parent restaurant in Chicago’s Ukrainian Village. Under the sale agreement, Lockdown will put $250,000 worth of work into the building, which the city will credit as the sale price once work is completed, Haller said.

Silver Cross Field The city, flush with casino revenues in a booming economy, decided to build a minor-league baseball stadium. The project, finished in 2002, cost about $28 million

in construction and land-acquisition costs. The Slammers pay $50,000 a year in rent to the city. Next year it goes up to $75,000. The city also gets a cut of the $150,000 a year that Silver Cross Hospital pays for naming rights. According to City Manager Jim Hock, the city has received a net total of less than $270,000 over the past five years, an annual return of less than 1 percent on the original investment. The stadium needs at least $400,000 in repairs and updates, including scoreboard improvements and new turf, plus structural work to repair a chronic leak in the stadium concourse between

home plate and first base.

Union Station The city is part-owner and takes in about $390 a month in rent for the station’s coffee shop, plus fees for banquets held at the facility, according to Ken Mihelich, director of administrative services. The building will no longer be a working train station when the new transportation center comes online in 2016. Joliet hopes to use about $1.5 million of the center’s $41.25 million funding to refurbish the 102-year-old station.

The Law Center The city took ownership of the The Law Center build-

ing, 10 S. Chicago St., an office building that Joliet officials said the city needed to buy in order to put together a land package for the future transportation center.

Joliet Splash Station The city of Joliet severed its connection with the water park in April. Before then, the city paid about $173,000 a year on construction debt for Splash Station under the joint-ownership agreement made with the park district when the facility was built in 2002. When Splash Station did not generate enough money to cover the annual debt payment, the city made up the difference. Splash Station never showed a surplus.

WEATHER

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

TODAY

FRI

THU

SAT

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

Seven-Day Forecast for Will County

National Weather

SUN

MON

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

TUE

Seattle 72/50

Billings 77/53

Heavy rain and a t-storm

Partly sunny and delightful

Intervals of clouds and sunshine

An afternoon shower or t-storm

A couple of t-storms

Almanac

Partly sunny Pa

Elgin 68/49

Atlanta 89/71

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 Tuesday

55 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 Tuesday

Hammond 82/55

Oak Lawn

69/49

70/52

Yorkville 69/49

Joliet

Ottawa

Peotone

69/50

71/52

72/52

Morris 70/51

Coal City 70/51

73/53

Kankakee 72/53

Today

64/51

65/52

69/48

Regional Weather 1

Oak Park

Sandwich

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

Hi 69 78 80 64 64 69 66 70 82 72 66

Lo W 48 r 54 t 54 t 51 r 49 r 50 r 50 r 51 r 55 t 53 r 45 r

Thursday Hi Lo 75 48 77 55 78 54 73 50 69 48 74 51 73 49 71 50 77 55 76 52 69 44

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

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

Hi 72 71 69 72 78 75 74 69 83 82 65

Lo W 53 r 51 r 49 r 52 r 54 t 53 r 52 r 49 r 56 t 55 t 47 r

Thursday Hi 77 72 74 77 78 80 78 72 79 77 67

Lo 54 51 49 53 56 54 55 49 56 53 46

Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Tuesday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours. DES PLAINES Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs near Russell ............ 7 ..... 5.21 ..... none at River Forest ....... 16 ..... 5.45 near Gurnee ............ 7 ..... 3.50 ... +0.02 at Riverside ............. 7 ..... 2.98 at Lincolnshire .... 12.5 ..... 7.79 ..... none near Lemont .......... 10 ......6.51 near Des Plaines ...... 5 ..... 1.31 .... -0.01 at Lyons .................. -- ... 11.19

Chg .... -0.02 ... +0.04 ... +0.01 ... +0.12

Sun and Moon low moderate high very high

Source: National Allergy Bureau

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

Illinois River Stages

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Miami 86/75

Chicago

Streator

Houston 91/72

63/51

Aurora

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

New York 80/63 Washington 83/68

El Paso 105/77

Evanston

69/50

™

Trees Grass Weeds Molds absent

Los Angeles 79/62

Kansas City 86/62

Detroit 70/50

Chief Meteorologist

De Kalb

UV Index Today

Today 5:20 a.m. 8:22 p.m. 11:43 a.m. 12:18 a.m.

Thursday 5:20 a.m. 8:23 p.m. 12:40 p.m. 12:47 a.m.

First

Full

Last

New

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

Today Hi Lo W 100 67 s 67 51 s 89 71 t 94 72 pc 85 64 s 77 53 pc 82 55 s 66 57 c 73 51 t 90 68 t 82 58 t 72 50 r 95 76 s 84 53 pc 75 56 t 70 50 r 88 76 s 91 72 pc 79 55 t 86 62 pc 88 71 pc 99 72 s 93 72 s

Thursday Hi Lo W 99 66 s 65 50 c 89 70 t 95 73 pc 81 57 t 75 45 pc 84 52 s 66 56 r 70 51 sh 89 63 t 75 55 pc 66 50 pc 97 77 s 81 53 pc 79 59 pc 71 49 pc 87 76 pc 92 74 s 76 55 pc 78 64 c 85 62 t 99 79 s 90 72 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 79 62 pc 87 65 t 92 75 s 86 75 pc 63 49 r 77 58 pc 90 73 pc 88 73 t 80 63 pc 96 73 pc 78 60 t 90 70 pc 84 64 pc 108 80 s 75 55 t 60 52 c 76 51 pc 92 55 s 92 62 t 81 56 s 74 63 pc 72 50 pc 83 68 s

Thursday Hi Lo W 79 62 pc 78 59 c 89 73 t 88 77 pc 66 49 s 77 60 pc 84 64 t 88 73 pc 73 59 r 94 73 pc 80 61 pc 92 73 pc 76 59 r 107 78 s 70 48 pc 64 52 sh 76 52 pc 94 56 s 79 62 c 84 57 s 72 64 pc 72 49 pc 81 61 t

Thursday Hi Lo W 91 78 t 82 66 s 63 48 s 105 82 s 96 81 c 94 69 s 75 54 pc 59 41 s 92 66 s 90 75 s 97 59 pc 59 45 pc 85 69 t 90 83 t 85 59 pc 68 34 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 86 60 s 58 48 r 84 58 s 93 80 t 74 55 t 83 55 pc 79 62 pc 109 84 pc 65 45 r 77 68 s 78 58 s 84 63 pc 88 79 t 70 54 pc 79 66 c 71 52 pc

Thursday Hi Lo W 87 60 c 66 49 pc 84 61 pc 92 80 t 73 55 t 86 60 s 78 63 pc 113 86 pc 69 53 pc 82 73 s 79 59 s 81 61 c 89 80 t 70 55 sh 73 66 sh 68 52 pc

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

Today Hi Lo W 88 77 t 75 64 t 61 48 s 98 75 s 97 81 t 87 66 pc 74 57 pc 59 46 r 110 78 pc 90 75 s 96 66 s 58 43 t 80 69 t 90 83 pc 92 76 pc 68 49 s

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

Jun 5

Jun 12

Jun 19

Jun 27

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Denver 84/53

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

Temperatures High ............................................ 80° Low ............................................ 67° Normal high ................................ 77° Normal low ................................. 55° Record high ................... 90° in 2011 Record low .................... 38° in 2013 Precipitation 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. .. 0.00” Month to date .......................... 0.05” Normal month to date .............. 0.42” Year to date ........................... 11.24” Normal year to date ............... 13.75”

Minneapolis Chicago 77/58 64/51

San Francisco 68/53

Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.

10 a.m.

Partly sunny, a t-storm in spots

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

| LOCAL NEWS

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Rob Winner file photo – rwinner@shawmedia.com

The Illinois Youth Center in Joliet is seen March 27.

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State to continue pursuing money to reopen IYC-Joliet By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com The Illinois Department of Corrections will continue to seek money to reopen the shuttered the Illinois Youth Center-Joliet to house mentally ill prisoners, a spokesman said. “As Governor Quinn has said, this is an incomplete budget,” Tom Shaer, spokesman for the state agency, said in an email. “The Illinois Department of Corrections will continue to work with the General Assembly to address areas of concern.” The roughly $30 million in operational costs needed for the facility to reopen is contingent upon the 2011 income tax hike staying permanent, the governor’s office has stated. Gov. Pat Quinn’s proposed budget, which is based on the income tax staying as is, calls for about $1.7 million to re-

“As Governor Quinn has said, this is an incomplete budget.” Tom Shaer Illinois Department of Corrections spokesman vamp the facility, lawmakers have said. The $35.7 billion spending plan approved last week, however, is based off that tax hike rolling back from 5 percent to 3.75 percent as scheduled Jan. 1 after House Democrats lacked the votes needed to maintain its current rate. The McDonough Street facility was to be used for inmates with severe mental illnesses. The Illinois Department of Corrections is under pressure from a 2007 federal lawsuit to provide such a fa-

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cility, and local officials have been looking for ways to put IYC-Joliet back to use. A federal lawsuit alleges the state has failed to provide adequate mental health services within an overcrowded prison system. In an attempt to settle the 2007 case, the Illinois Department of Corrections has agreed with a court-appointed monitor to use the 484-bed facility in Joliet for mentally ill offenders. Time is of the essence, however, according to state purchasing documents dated March 27. The court-appointed monitor said officials would need to have the Joliet facility reopened “as soon as possible, and certainly within the next 18 months.” A vote on the income tax hike and discussions regarding alternative revenue sources are likely to come up again after the November election.

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Man shot in foot; says he doesn’t know how By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com

foot, which is not considered life-threatening, Hoffmeyer said. “The victim said he was walking in the area but did not offer any information about what happened or how he’d gotten to the hospital,” Hoffmeyer said.

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LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP – A 19-year-old man reportedly told police he did not know how he was shot in the foot Monday. Will County Sheriff’s

spokeswoman Kathy Hoffmeyer said gunshots at 9:35 p.m. brought deputies to the intersection of Harvard and Luther avenues where they found several shell casings. At the same time, the Joliet man arrived at Silver Cross Hospital with the wound to his

Sewage tank rolls off truck

POLICE NEWS Parolee arrested on drug charge

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

| LOCAL NEWS

Brian Stanley – bstanley@shawmedia.com

A sewage tank rolled off the back of a truck around 11:25 a.m. Tuesday at Cherry Hill Road near Route 52 in Joliet Township. The sewage tank did not break when it rolled off, but the truck went off the road into a shallow ditch on the other side. One person was treated for minor injuries, state police said.

CELEBRATING AN ACTIVE LIFE AFTER AN ORTHOPEDIC IMPLANT

SATURDAY, JUNE 21

BOLINGBROOK – Police say a parolee brought more than $2,000 worth of heroin to an undercover officer Monday. Darrell A. Wilson, 28, of the 7400 block of South Eggleston Avenue in Chicago, brought 14 grams of heroin to a customer who turned out to be a Metropolitan Area Narcotics Squad agent, according to MANS Director Mike Weber. Wilson was arrested and booked into the Will County jail on a charge of drug trafficking. Weber said agents learned a few weeks ago that Wilson had been dealing in the Bolingbrook area. Wilson was released on parole in February from the East Moline Correctional Center where he was serving a six-year sentence for auto theft. The Department of Corrections reports Wilson has four previous narcotics convic-

tions in the last 10 years. He has also served time for possession of a firearm by a felon.

Undercover officer makes drug arrest JOLIET – A 24-year-old man was arrested Monday after allegedly bringing cocaine to an undercover officer. Cmdr. Al Roechner said officers from the Joliet Narcotics Unit made two deals in the last week with Darrell D. Mayo at a parking lot on the East Side. Mayo, of the 6800 block of South Green Street in Chicago, was arrested on charges of delivery of drugs and drug possession. “While he was being searched, officers found more cocaine hidden in his underpants,” Roechner said. May was booked into the Will County jail and his Chevrolet Equinox was seized by police.

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Republican gubernatorial candidate Bruce Rauner addresses a luncheon meeting of the Naperville Area Chamber of Commerce at the Hilton Lisle/Naperville on Monday.

By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com GOP candidate for governor Bruce Rauner is bringing his campaign to Joliet later this month. The Winnetka-based businessman is scheduled to speak to members of the Joliet Region Chamber of Commerce and Industry at the organization’s luncheon June 27. Russ Slinkard, president of the Joliet Region Chamber of Commerce and Industry, said he hopes Rauner talks specifics about his plans on dealing with pension reform, education, taxes and the budget. “We want to hear his platform. We want to know who he

is and what he stands for. So far, we haven’t heard a word about it,” Slinkard said. The Joliet chamber has not made any endorsements in the governor’s race nor does it plan to do so, Slinkard said. “We typically don’t endorse. We inform,” he said, adding chamber officials are also in talks with Gov. Pat Quinn’s office to invite the Democrat incumbent to a luncheon later this year ahead of the November election. The chamber’s luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. June 27 at the Jacob Henry Mansion Estate, 20 S. Eastern Ave., in Joliet. Reservations are required. Admission is $30 per person.

The company also budgeted $93,500 in reimbursable expenses, including costs for printing, supplies relating to reports and presentations, travel and lodging expenses and mileage reimbursement, bringing total costs of planning to about $1.3 million. The team also will look into the logistics of having satellite court locations in the northern and eastern portions of Will County to address long-term judicial needs. Another priority is looking into the courthouse’s need for state-of-theart technology and security, a design that lends itself to future growth and energy efficiency components that would ultimately reduce operational costs down the road. Wight’s plan of action still has to be approved by the full County Board, which meets later this month.

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JOLIET – An architectural firm hired by the county earlier this year to plan a new courthouse could also handle public relations for an additional cost, under a scope of services outlined Tuesday to a county board committee. The Capital Improvements Committee on Tuesday approved the Darien-based Wight & Co.’s preliminary design work, which carries a $1.3 million price tag. Building a new courthouse could cost between $140 and $200 million. The company’s work includes a concept plan, cost estimates, county population projections and tours of other courthouses. The county also has the option of tacking on other services such as public relations and communications, additional

presentations and site due diligence. There had been previous talks by committee members to also include a study of the potential for commercial space, such as a cafeteria, coffee shop or public area, but documents presented Tuesday did not include that. In regards to public relations and communications, the company recommend working with the county to “develop an initial communications plan” and establish a “consistent message for all county leadership and board members to have when representing the project.” The county would allow the company a $100,000 budget for public relations, according to documents presented Tuesday. A $50,000 budget was included for additional presentations and possible site due diligence.

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

Courthouse design team could handle PR for county board

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

| LOCAL NEWS

Dog fighting charges filed against woman By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com JOLIET – A Lockport Township woman was arraigned Tuesday on charges of drug dealing and dog fighting. Vanessa Jones, 28, appeared briefly before Judge Robert Livas and was formally charged with two counts of delivery of drugs, Vanessa six counts of dog-fighting and Jones one count of aniLockport mal cruelty. The Township charges against Jones developed from an investigation by the Drug Enforcement Administration that focused on her boyfriend, Solomon Carson. Attorney Cosmo Tedone, who is representing Carson, 32, on two counts of delivery of drugs, withdrew from representing Jones, who has hired

her own attorney. But Livas assigned Jones’ case to the same day and courtroom as Carson’s. Both defendants are scheduled to appear July 30 before Judge Edward Burmila. Carson remains in the Will County jail on $750,000 bond. Carson was arrested Feb. 28, when DEA agents said they seized 120 grams of cocaine, 17 grams of heroin and small amounts of marijuana and ecstasy from the couple’s residence in the 2200 block of Fairmont Avenue. The Will County State’s Attorney’s office said four adult dogs allegedly being used for fighting were being kept on the property, but two of them were missing when animal control officers arrived to take them. A pit bull puppy was later seized by the DEA. Jones was arrested May 12 and released on $100,000 bond two days later, according to jail records.

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cchapman@shawmedia.com MORRIS – A Michigan man wanted on a warrant for assault with intent to murder was arrested Monday in Grundy County during a traffic stop. Joshua L. Webster, 32, of Sturgis, Michigan, is sitting in the Grundy County Jail after the officer who pulled him over for a traffic stop found he was wanted in St. Joseph County, Michigan. Webster was arrested by Grundy County Sheriff Deputy Aaron Cory at Route 47 and Stonewall Road, just a few miles north of Dwight, Sheriff Kevin Callahan said Tuesday. Webster was taken in on two Michigan warrants for armed robbery and assault with intent to murder. Locally, he faces charges of driving while license suspended, possession of a stolen motor vehicle, unlawful use of a credit card and possession of a controlled sub-

stance. He also was cited for illegal transportation of alcohol and not wearing his seat belt. According to an article on the website for the Sturgis Journal, Webster is accused of stabbing a man late Sunday in Sturgis. The victim was stabbed several times in the neck and chest and was listed in stable condition, according to the article. Officials said the assault took place during a robbery attempt. Webster fled in a stolen vehicle after the stabbing. Webster was stopped by Cory after following another vehicle too closely. Cory ran the out-of-state plates and saw the vehicle was stolen, Callahan said. Webster was in the Grundy jail as of Tuesday afternoon and is scheduled to have a status hearing Thursday, according to judici.com, where extradition is expected to be addressed. Bond was set on the possession of a stolen vehicle charge at 10 percent of $50,000.

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Road to U.S. 52, travel west on U.S. 52 to Illinois 47, and go south on Illinois 47 to I-80 in Morris. Eastbound traffic will exit at the Brisbon Road interchange, travel south to U.S. 6, travel east on U.S. 6 to Interstate 55, and go north on I-55 to I-80. The beam removal is part of a $7 million contract awarded to “D” Construction of Coal City for the replacement of the Minooka Road bridge and other work.

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– The Herald-News

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away three times,” Roechner said. The video then shows Kalec throw a punch at Pemble but miss, before Pemble hits him, according to Roechner. After reviewing the incident with the Will County State’s Attorney’s office, Pemble was only prosecuted for battering Lindmark, Roechner said. Pemble was found guilty on one count of battery during a bench trial on May 23 and was sentenced to a year of court supervision. But on May 16, Kalec sued Pemble for $50,000 – claiming he was battered and left “in an unconscious state to die from exposure” in the minus-11 degree temperature. Kalec also claims Larsen’s contributed to Pemble’s intoxication by selling him liquor. He is seeking $50,000 from the business.

• Brian P. Noone, 20, of the 4100 block of Royal Mews Circle in Naperville, was arrested by Naperville police Saturday on a charge of drug trafficking. • Kimberly Y. Allen, 30, of the 1500 block of Euclid Avenue in Chicago Heights, was arrested by sheriff’s police Saturday on a charge of aggravated fleeing from police. • Steven Grant, 62, of the 300 block of Sioux Street in Park Forest, was arrested by Park Forest police Saturday on a charge of driving with a suspended license. • Roy C. Hester, 52, of the 200 block of Iowa Avenue, was arrested by Joliet police Saturday on charges of drug possession and possession of

drug paraphernalia. • Rafael Lopez, 43, of the 1200 block of Brown Avenue, was arrested by Joliet police Saturday on charges of aggravated driving under the influence of alcohol and driving without a license. • Jose M. Caldera-Avila, 32, of the 7200 block of West Route 38 in Forest Park, was arrested by Frankfort police Sunday on charges of aggravated driving under the influence of alcohol, driving with a suspended license and driving without insurance. • Armando Campos-Villanueva, 34, of the 400 block of Market Street, was arrested by Joliet police Sunday on a charge of aggravated battery.

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.

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• Gabriel R. Restrepo, 39, of the 6100 block of North Ravenswood Avenue in Chicago, was arrested by New Lenox police Friday on charges of unlawful use of a weapon and drug possession. • Martin Castillo, 22, of the 400 block of Garnsey Avenue, was arrested by Joliet police Saturday on charges of vandalism and marijuana possession. • Joseph J. Derbas, 18, of the 200 block of Walker Drive in Bolingbrook, was arrested by Bolingbrook police Saturday on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol, driving with a suspended license, driving without insurance and hit-and-run. • Jesse V. McCormick, 28, of the 1000 block of Parkwood Drive, was arrested by sheriff’s police Saturday on charges of battery, reckless driving, fleeing from police, driving with a suspended license and driving without insurance.

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JOLIET – Police say a bar patron battered an employee but was acting in self-defense while fighting another man in January. But the man police say was the aggressor in the second fight filed a lawsuit last month against the tavern and the customer, who has since been found guilty in the criminal case. In the early morning hours of Jan. 7, Aaron S. Pemble, 31, was in Larsen’s Corner, 1329 W. Jefferson St., when he argued with a 24-year-old bar manager, according to Cmdr. Al Roechner. “He punched the employee in the side of the face and was then told to leave,” Roechner said. Pemble did so, but re-

turned later with a friend and struck Sean Lindmark again before being ejected, according to authorities. Shortly before 2 a.m., Derick Kalec, also 24, encountered Pemble and his friend Josh Stroth in the parking lot. According to his lawsuit, Kalec came outside to start his car when Pemble cursed at him, shoved him, “tackled him to the ground and started beating his face” while Stroth recorded the incident on his cellphone. Kalec was knocked unconscious and police arrived. Pemble was arrested on battery charges for striking Lindmark and Kalec, Roechner said. “But officers watched the cellphone video which shows Pemble telling [Kalec] ‘Stay away’ while he gets into his face and he shoved [Kalec]

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

January bar fight led to arrest, civil suit

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| OBITUARIES

Taylor, Benjamin, Jaron, Chase, Hannah, Nathan and Jacquelynn; Born: Oct. 4, 1920; Chicago, IL Born: Nov. 24, 1979; Joliet, IL mother, Marie Tharp; siblings, Clarence E. Bump, age 75, of Died: June 1, 2014 ; Frankfort, IL Died: May 31, 2014; Channahon, IL Suzette Cyr, Tina (Roy) Evans, Manteno, formerly of Lockport died Nancie Tharp and Diane (Rick) Sharon R. Bockhol, suddenly, age June 3, 2014 at Hinsdale RML Frank F. Fleck, age Melissa Brianne Slade; numerous nieces, nephews, 52, of Lockport, at rest May 21, Specialty Hospital. 93, died at his home Hitchcock, age 34, of cousins and friends, as Anna never 2014. Dear husband of Carol R. nee on June 1, 2014 Channahon, Illinois, met a stranger. Beloved daughter of Dorothy nee Harper; loving father of Greg (Sue) surrounded by his passed away on Preceded in death by her father, Drafke and the late Theodore Bump of Braceville, Linda (Jeff) family. Saturday, May 31, Roger Cyr; dad, Richard Tharp; and Bumber; loving sister of Debra Hunter of Clarendon Hills, and Gail; He was born on 2014. brother, Roger John Cyr. (Ralph) Freeman; dearest aunt of devoted grandfather of Charlie and October 4, 1920 in Melissa was a A memorial gathering to celebrate Michael (Tracy) Freeman, Melissa Ben. Chicago, IL son of great spirit, who persevered the life of Anna Kerridge, an (Randy) Neumann and Brittney Retired stationary engineer for the late Charles and Theresa (nee through all of her hardships with her unforgettable wife, mother, Freeman; dear great aunt of John Buck Management. Eberhart) Fleck. His family moved to head held high and a smile. She had grandma, daughter, sister, aunt, Samantha, Silas, Mason and Visitation will be held from 4:00 the farm in Frankfort, IL in 1939 a great sense of humor that was cousin and friend, will be held on Aubriella; fond niece of several to 7:00 p.m. Thursday, June 5, 2014 where he farmed with his wife of 50 enjoyed by everyone who met her. Saturday, June 28, 2014 from 2:00 aunts and uncles. at Clancy-Gernon Funeral Home; years, Annette (nee Kohlhagen) She will be greatly missed by all. to 4:00 pm at Lloyd Erickson Park, Survived by her treasured cat, 291 N. Main St., Manteno, where Fleck. They were married on July Melissa was born in Joliet, Illinois 500 N. Chicago Street, Elwood, IL Patches. funeral services will be held 11:00 20, 1947. She preceded him in on November 24, 1979. She 60421. Memorial Services Friday, June 6, a.m. Friday. Private family interment death in November of 1997. Also graduated from Minooka 2014 at 2:00 P.M. at St. Matthew at Brooks Cemetery, Homer Twp. preceding him in death was special Community High School, in 1997. Lutheran Church, 305 Lemont St., In lieu of flowers, memorials to friend Marion Meyers. He worked as Melissa is survived by her beloved KYLE KLECKNER Lemont, Pastor Michael Gudgel, Masonic Charities. a custodian for Lincoln Way High daughter, Tessa Hitchcock; her officiating. Born: Jan. 3, 1992; Joliet, IL Sign guestbook at School for 20 years. parents, Terry and Meg Hitchcock Arrangements entrusted to Died: June 1, 2014; Wilmington, IL www.clancygernon.com. He is survived by four children, (Georgantas); her sisters, Lauren Gerharz-Cappetta Funeral Home & For information: 815-932-1214 Frank Herbert Fleck and his wife, Hitchcock and Rachael Wolfe Cremation Services. Information: Kyle Kleckner, age Mary Jo, New Lenox, IL; Paul John (Hitchcock); and Wolfie, her 630-257-2123 or 22, of Wilmington, Fleck and his wife, Runi, Frankfort, nephew; and best bud, Nikos www.gerharzfuneralhome.com passed away IL; Ruth Fleck Hambleton and her Villasenor; and her lifelong friend, unexpectedly June 1, husband, Kenneth, Woodlawn, IL; Brian Larson; and other family and MICHELE A. EVANS GERALD P. BOLSTER 2014 at home. and Jean Clarice Fleck and her friends. Born January 3, Born: Date; In Town partner, Kate Genens, New Lenox, Melissa is preceded in death by 1992 in Joliet, Kyle is Michele A. Evans (nee Miller), Died: Date; In Town IL; eight grandchildren, Garrett her maternal and paternal passed away at Joliet Area Fleck and Justin Fleck; Donald Fleck, grandparents, as well as many other a son of Beverly (nee Goody) and Hugh Kleckner of Wilmington. He Community Hospice Home, Gerald P. Bolster, Daniel Fleck, and Jonathan Fleck; family members. was raised in Manhattan until Bryce Hambleton, Lori Schambach, Melissa wanted to give a special age 81, passed away Monday, June 2, 2014. Age 69 and Lynn Heins; and eight great thanks to all of the people who have moving to Wilmington in 2001. A Monday May 2, 2014 years. 2010 graduate of Wilmington HS, Survived by her husband of 50 at his residence of grandchildren, Ryan, Dane and supported her and cared for her, Kyle enjoyed playing the guitar and years, Jack L. Evans; two daughters, Adena Fleck, Sten Fleck, Andon and especially her health care givers 20 years in working on cars. Jayne, Gabby and Theresa, whom Romeoville, IL formerly of Hayward, Amy (Chris Goodrow) Evans and Jill Devon Schambach and Julie and Survivors include his parents; (Jeff) Walter; five grandchildren, Kaylin Heins. Also surviving are she truly adored. We also wanted WI. A retired Master Sergeant brother, Clifford; and sister, Carly, Holly Krieger, Alex Walter, Shannon numerous nieces and nephews and to thank all those who helped with serving US Army, 1950 to 1972. all of Wilmington; uncles, Kenneth, Barkley, Danny Walter and Ty a sister-in-law, Margaret Fleck. Melissa's benefit last year. He is survived by his loving wife, Krieger; two sisters, Joeann (TeddyHe was preceded in death by four The memorial service will be held Jr. (Harriet) Goody and Steven Charlene Bolster; daughter, Lori (Kathie) Goody; and several deceased) Marko and Joyce (L. Maskeri; 12 grandchildren; 6 great brothers and their wives, Charles at 1:00P.M. June 14, 2014 at cousins. and Katherine Fleck, Mike and Ressurection Lutheran Church. grandchildren also numerous nieces David) Bronstein; also, several Kyle was preceded by his nieces and nephews. Pauline Fleck, John and Vera Fleck In lieu of flowers, memorial and nephews. grandparents, Ken and Carol Goody, Preceded in death by her parents, and Arthur Fleck; and two sisters donations may be given to Tessa He is preceded in death by his and Leo and Ruth Kleckner. Charles and Rosemary Miller. parents, Samuel and Anne Bolster; and their husbands, Theresa and Hitchcock, via Visitation will be Thursday, June 5, Michele was a graduate of St. Elmer Retzlaff, and Elsie and http://www.gofundme.com/9raus sons, Rick and Randy Bolster; also 2014 from 4:00 to 8:00 PM at Francis Academy Class of 1963. She Chester Kruzinski. w or in person. two sisters, Marion (Ron) Daniels Baskerville Funeral Home, 700 East was a Customer Assistance Office and Barbara (Mike) Gleeson. Per his wish for cremation, a Kahler Road in Wilmington. Funeral for Home Saving and Loans and also memorial and life celebration Visitation Thursday, June 5, 2014 ANNA L. KERRIDGE services will follow Friday in the General Manager for Delta Drum gathering will be held at the St. from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home at 2:00PM. Cremation Company. Michele was a volunteer Peter's Church in Frankfort for all Anderson Memorial Chapel, 606 Anna Louise rites will be accorded following the family and friends on Thursday, Townhall Dr. in Romeoville. Funeral with Shorewood PTO, Joliet PTA, Kerridge (Cyr), age services. American Legion Post #1080 and June 5, 2014 from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. Friday June 6, 2014 at 9:30 a.m. 58, formerly of Preferred memorials may be made from the funeral home chapel to St. Joliet West Band Boosters. She was and a memorial service for all to Elwood, Illinois, as gifts in Kyle's memory to his Andrew Catholic Church for a 10:00 also a avid sports enthusiast and attend on Friday, June 6, at 10:30 passed away with family for their distribution. NASCAR fan. a.m. at St. Peters United Church of a.m. Mass. Interment to follow her loving family by Online guest book: Funeral services will be held at the Christ in Frankfort, followed by Woodlawn Memorial Park in Joliet. her side, www.BaskervilleFuneral.com In lieu of flowers, donations in his Carlson-Holmquist-Sayles Funeral lunch for all in the church Wednesday, May 21, 2014. Home, 2320 Black Rd., Thursday, basement. memory to Joliet Area Community She is survived by her husband, In lieu of flowers, the family Hospice (www.joliethospice.org) or June 5, 2014 at 7:00 P.M. Larry Kerridge; children, Patricia In lieu of flowers, memorials to wishes memorials be made to St. St. Andrew the Apostle Catholic the St. Jude Children's Hospital or Church (www.andrewcc.org) Peter's United Church of Christ, for (Danny) Nopp, Kandra (Mark) Robbins, Kelly (Kim) Kerridge, Joliet Area Community Hospice will church he loved, Annie's Project preferred. be appreciated. Education for Farm Women, for the Sheryl (Arthur) Kerridge and For information: • Continued on page 17 Visitation will be held Thursday www.andersonmemorialhomes.co woman he loved or Donor's charity Shawna (Tim) Bray; grandchildren, from 3:00 P.M until services at 7:00 of choice. Memorials will be m or 815-886-2323 P.M. accepted at the church. In Loving Memory of On line expressions of memories Rose A. Castelli maybe added here: June 4, 1930 – January 21, 2014 www.forevermissed.com/frankHAPPY Today you would have been 84 BIRTHDAY ferdinand-fleck/ A bouquet of roses for you in heaven

OBITUARIES SHARON R. BOCKHOL

CLARENCE E. BUMP

FRANK F. FLECK

MELISSA B. HITCHCOCK

“Forever in our hearts” Love you and miss you

MOM!

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Born: March 13, 1919; Joliet, IL Died: June 2, 2014; Plainfield, IL

DONNA L. MITCHELL Born: Dec. 27, 1945; Chicago, IL Died: June 2, 2014; Plainfield, IL

KEVIN D. O'NEILL Age 50, of Minooka, formerly of Matteson, passed away peacefully May 13, 2014, surrounded by family & friends, beloved husband of Kim, nee O'Brien, loving father of KJ & Sean, dear brother of Larry(Gloria), Moira (Russ) O'Neill, fond uncle & great uncle of many nieces & nephews. Memorial Mass Saturday, June 7, 2014, 10:00a.m. at St. Mary's Church, 303 W. St. Mary's Street, Minooka. Cremation Society of Illinois is handling the arrangements. For info 1-800-622-8358.

SR. M. ANDREA PRINDES, OSF

Joliet, Illinois, on September 8, 1938. After professing vows in 1941, she began a ministry in the field of education that encompassed fiftyfour years. She ministered to children as a teacher and principal in elementary schools throughout Illinois, Florida, Ohio and Michigan. In 1970, she joined the Joliet Public School System as a teacher of English in special education classes. In 1982, she became the Coordinator of the Refugee Program for Joliet Township High School Education Program. As Coordinator and Teacher of this program for the Laotian Refugees, she enabled many immigrants to learn English and to obtain their citizenship in the United States. After leaving the classroom as a full-time teacher, Sister Andrea moved into Our Lady of Angels where she served as a volunteer in the Gift Shop. Her ministry during these later years at OLA has been one of Community Service, serving the Church through her ministry of prayerful presence. The wake for Sister Andrea will be at Our Lady of Angels Retirement Home, 1201 Wyoming Avenue, Joliet, IL, (Wyoming and Rt. 30) on Thursday, June 5, 2014 from 2:00 to 6:45 p.m., with a Prayer Service at 4:45 p.m. and Mass of Christian Burial at 7:00 p.m. The Funeral Procession will leave from Our Lady of Angels on Friday morning, June 6, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. Interment will take place at Resurrection Cemetery in Romeoville, IL. Memorials may be made to the Sisters of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate, 1433 Essington Road, Joliet, IL 60435. For more information: 815-741-5500 or www.fredcdames.com

Sister M. Andrea Prindes, OSF (1922 2014) died at Our Lady of Angels Donna L. Mitchell (Williams), age Retirement Home, 68, of Plainfield, Illinois, and Joliet, Illinois, on formerly Crown Point, Indiana, June 2, 2014. passed away Monday June 2, 2014. She is one of five children born to She was born December 27, 1945 in Chicago to Geraldine (Bloss) and the late Hermina and Andrew Prindes of Chicago, Illinois. Her the late Richard Zorn and was three brothers, John, Joseph and KAREN M. LERFALD raised in Park Ridge, IL. Anthony, are all deceased. She has Beloved mother of Pearson Born: August 14, 1959; Chicago, IL Died: May 30, 2014; Wilmington, IL Williams III and Karl Williams; proud one sister, Emily Blaha, who resides grandmother of Stephany Williams; at Our Lady of Angels Retirement Kendall and Keagan Williams. She is Home. Sister Andrea was a Karen M. Lerfald, also survived by her loving mother, treasured member of the Sisters of age 54, of Wilmington, passed Geraldine Zorn; two brothers, Mark St. Francis of Mary Immaculate away unexpectedly (Tammy) Zorn and Richard (Yoshie) (Joliet) for 76 years. Sister Andrea was a member of Zorn as well as several nieces, on May 30, 2014 at Sacred Heart Parish in Chicago, nephews and cousins. her home. Donna led an active life; she was a Illinois, and attended the Parish Born August 14, board member of Pheasant Landing Grade School. She graduated from 1959 in Chicago, St. Francis Academy (now Joliet Homeowners Association and a Karen Marie was a daughter of the Catholic Academy) in Joliet, Illinois, late Donald and Bernice Van Duyne- member of the Women's Fire and received her Bachelor of Arts Auxiliary of the Lakes of Four Alcorn. Karen's family meant the world to Seasons in Crown Point. Throughout degree from the College of St. Francis (now University of St. the years, she enjoyed several her, and she is survived by her Francis) also in Joliet, Illinois. She loving companion, John Zarack; son, activities, including tennis, graduated with a Master of ceramics and macrame. Robert Lerfald of Boca Raton,FL; Education degree from DePaul A prayer service for Donna sister, Sue (Roger) Daniell of University in Chicago. Mitchell will be held at 10:00 a.m., Wilmington; nieces and nephew, Sister Andrea entered the Sisters Rachel (Joe) Conforti of Sparks, NV, Friday June 6, 2014 at the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black at of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate in Nate (Suzy) Daniell of Aurora, CO • Continued on page 18 Jol t, Illinoi Se ber 8, and Abby Daniell (fiancé, Will Barry) Essington Rds., Joliet. Interment to follow in Fairmount Willow Hills of Salt Lake City, UT; great nieces Cemetery in Willow Springs. and nephews, Sabrina and Siena In lieu of flowers, memorials in her Conforti and Nathan, Claire and George E. Sefcik Chloe Daniell; and aunts and uncles, name to the American Cancer Dennis (Shirley) Van Duyne of Coal Society or the American Society for June 4, 1923 the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Valley, IL, Herman (Martina) Van A million times we needed you, Duyne of Panama City, Panama, and would be appreciated. A million times we cried, Visitation Thursday from 4:00 to Geraldine Van Duyne, Margaret Van If love alone would have saved you, 8:00 p.m. Duyne and Joan Van Duyne,all of For information: 815-741-5500 or You would of never died. Wilmington; as well as many www.fredcdames.com cousins. In life we loved you dearly, Karen was preceded by her In death we love you still, grandparents, Alva and Jenny In our hearts you hold a place, Alcorn and Peter and Gertrude Van No one can ever fill. Duyne; parents, Donald and Bernice Love, Alcorn; and two children, Hope Your Wife Phyllis and Marie Lerfald and Jackson Lerfald, both in infancy. Your Son George Visitation will be Friday, June 6, 2014 from 9:00AM until 10:30AM at

• Wednesday, June 4, 2014

Major Robert Gilbert Kraker, USAF Retired, of Joliet, IL, passed away on Monday, June 2, 2014 at the Lakewood Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Plainfield, IL at the age of 95. Born March 13, 1919 in Joliet, IL to the late Otto and Lena Kraker. Bob had one older brother, Willard, who preceded him in death. Married to Harriet Olive Stundahl January, 26, 1946, who met while both serving their country during WWII, he as a pilot and she as a U.S. Army Air Corp nurse. Harriet preceded him in death in 1981. Together they had six children. Growing up and educated in Joliet Public Schools, Bob joined the United States Army Air Forces in March of 1942. He received training in the B-24 (8 missions), B-17 (22 missions) and Crew Training (Lead Crew) with the 487th Bomb Group, 839 Squadron, receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross among his medals and awards. This was a pivotal time in his life as he faced dangers with unknown outcomes and met wonderful people from all over the United States with the same mission of serving their country. After the war, Bob continued his service with the United States Air Force, working for the Auditor General until he retired in December of 1964. After living in Europe and throughout the United States, Bob and Harriet decided to settle down in Joliet, IL. Here, Bob worked for the E. J. &. E. Railway in the accounting department until his retirement. Bob lead a life of service, whether it was at St. Peter Lutheran Church, his children's school organizations, Lions Club, Christian Youth Center or with family members. More so than those planned activities, it was his willingness to stop and help someone in immediate need that impressed (and sometimes aggravated his waiting/impatient children) and impacted us most. He was that guy who would stop to help a person change a tire or that you could call to help get a snake out of the kitchen in the middle of the night! He is survived by his children, Robert (Kathee Podobnik) Kraker, Karen (Bob) Urso, Kerry (Kris Keslar) Kraker, Mary Kraker, Rachel (Dean) Hudson and Stephanie Kraker-Garris; 11 grandchildren, Brian and Elizabeth Kraker, Charissa (Brian Odell), Rob (Michelle Bateman), Richard (Stephanie Shannon) Kraker, Harriet and

Baskerville Funeral Home, 700 East Kahler Road in Wilmington(815-4762181). Funeral Mass will follow at 11:00AM in Saint Rose Catholic Church, 604 South Kankakee Street in Wilmington. Cremation rites will be accorded following the services, and inurnment will be in Oakwood Cemetery in Braidwood, where Karen will be laid to rest with her daughter, Hope. Preferred memorials may be made as gifts in Karen's memory to Kuzma Care Cottage. Online guest book: www.BaskervilleFuneral.com

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

KRAKER, USAF

annon) K r, Katelyn Garris, R. Blake, D. Tanner (Jennifer Phillips), L. Deaven and H. Kent Hudson; four greatgrandchildren, Jack and Anne Odell, Brooklyn Kraker and Olive Elloise Hudson. Funeral Services for Robert G. Kraker will be held on Thursday, June 5, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at St. Peter Lutheran Church, 310 N. Broadway, Joliet, IL. Interment Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery with full military honors. In lieu of flowers, memorials in his name to St. Peter Lutheran Church or Parkinson's Disease Foundation would be appreciated. Visitation Wednesday, from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black at Essington Rds., Joliet. For more information: 815-741-5500 or www.fredcdames.com

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OBITUARIES

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

STATE

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ILLINOIS ROUNDUP News from across the state

Quinn says Illinois budget still needs work

CHICAGO – Gov. Pat Quinn said the nearly $36 billion budget state lawmakers sent him still needs work and vowed Tuesday to comb through it before signing off. The spending plan doesn’t include an extension of the state’s 2011 temporary income tax increase, which Quinn had said was necessary to avoid massive cuts to education and other areas. When the tax rolls back in January, it’ll create roughly a $1.8 billion revenue hole. Legislators, who rejected an election-year tax extension, have said they’ll return after the November election to address the revenue question. The move creates a sticky situation for Quinn. Quinn, who has called the budget “incomplete,” defended his intentions Tuesday in his first comments to reporters on the budget since lawmakers approved it early Saturday. He said he proposed an honest and detailed budget in March that addressed the state’s serious financial issues, while his opponent hasn’t yet presented a spending plan. “The other person is too timid, too fearful to lay out a plan for the people of Illinois,” Quinn told reporters at an elementary school on Chicago’s south side.

Moody’s: Lost Illinois tax revenue could hurt rating

SPRINGFIELD – A bond rating agency has announced that Illinois’ financial rating could take a hit if lawmakers don’t extend an income tax increase scheduled to roll back in January. Moody’s Investors Service

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

OBITUARIES PHYLLIS J. PUNTNEY Born: Jan. 30, 1938; Joliet, IL Died: June 2, 2014; Plainfield, IL

released a statement Tuesday that says allowing the tax rate to drop might force more borrowing and continued overdue bills. The state’s income tax is set to decrease from 5 percent to 3.75 percent this winter, leaving a $1.8 billion revenue hole. State lawmakers failed to pass a tax extension before finishing their spring session last week. The report also says it would reverse much of the financial progress made in the state with the nation’s worst credit rating. Since 2011, the state has used a $26 billion increase in revenues to address pension payments and unpaid bills.

City of Chicago sues over painkiller marketing

CHICAGO – The city of Chicago is seeking damages in a lawsuit accusing five drugmakers of deceptively marketing a class of prescription painkiller that can be highly addictive. The lawsuit filed Monday in Cook County Circuit Court states the city has paid nearly $9.5 million for filling opioid prescriptions since 2007. It alleges the pharmaceutical companies’ marketing of opioids for long-term use to treat non-cancer pain was false, misleading and “unsupported by science.” The suit also claims drugmakers attempted to expand the long-term use of opioids beyond the treatment of cancer pain to reap bigger profits. The damages would be determined at trial if the city were successful in its case. “In order to expand the market for opioids and realize blockbuster profits, [the five companies] needed to create a sea-change in medical and public perception that would permit the use of opioids for long periods of time to treat more common aches and pains, like lower back pain, arthritis, and headaches,” the lawsuit states. The companies, the suit

alleges, “set out to, and did, reverse the popular and medical understanding of opioids.” Chicago’s state lawsuit is strikingly similar to one filed by two California counties last month. Both lawsuits name Johnson & Johnson’s Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Purdue Pharma, Actavis, Endo Health Solutions Inc., and Teva Pharmaceutical Industries’ Cephalon Inc. Mayor Emanuel released a statement criticizing drugmakers for deceiving the public about the “true risks and benefits of highly potent and highly addictive painkillers in order to expand their customer base and increase their bottom line.” “This has led to a dramatic rise in drug addiction, overdose and diversion in communities across the nation, and Chicago is not immune to this epidemic,” Emanuel said. “Today, we’re saying enough is enough – it’s time for these companies to end these irresponsible practices and be held accountable for their deceptive actions.”

Springfield’s Lincoln Home wants to build archives

SPRINGFIELD – The Lincoln Home Historic Site Room is running out of storage space for thousands of artifacts and documents and administrators say they want the federal government to build an archives center at the Springfield site. “It’s very crowded,” Lincoln Home curator Susan Haake told The State Journal-Register. “We are packed to the gills as far as paper documents.” Administrators said they’ll ask for $4.5 million to build a territorial archives center that would house more than 324,000 documents and artifacts, including 7,000 pieces from the Lincoln era. Those items include paperwork, but also furniture, quilts and other items. Another 100,000 documents

from the Lincoln home and Phyllis J. Puntney, other pieces are housed at the nee Nonnie, age 76, Midwest Archeological Center of Plainfield, passed in Lincoln, Nebraska. away Monday, June s. “It would be a climate-con2, 2014 at her home. trolled, up-to-date storage Born and raised in am Joliet on January 30, facility,” said site superinten1938 to the late Atillio and dent Dale Phillips. He said the Josephine (nee Mantia) Nonnie. A park is out of space after more Plainfield resident for many years than four decades of storing since 1961. U.S. Park Service documents She is survived by her son, Steven (Julie Lynn) Puntney of Naperville, and Lincoln artifacts. IL; daughter, Julie Ann (Timothy) Phillips said the facility would Smith of Barrington, IL and son, also house materials from James (Donna) Puntney of Aurora, other national parks. He said IL. Grandmother of Kevin, Tyler and this is the first time the Lincoln Alex Puntney, Andrew, Paige, and Home has asked to become a Julia Smith, Megan and Matthew Puntney of Aurora, IL. territorial archive facility. He She is also survived by her dear said there is strong competisister, Inez Nonnie of Shorewood, IL. tion with other national park Four brothers, Lawrence Nonnie of system projects for limited Naperville, IL, Eugene (Dorothy) funds. Nonnie of Shorewood, IL, Charles A 2012 long-term manageNonnie of Shorewood, IL and Robert Nonnie of Naperville, IL. Numerous ment plan for the park included nieces, nephews, cousins and many a recommendation for a territoloving devoted friends. rial archives center.

University of Illinois plans a party for the Alma Mater

URBANA – The Alma Mater statue beloved by University of Illinois students and graduates has been back on campus almost two months but the university plans to officially mark her return and her 85th birthday with a party Friday morning. Christa Deacy-Quinn is collections manager for the Spurlock Museum on the Urbana-Champaign campus. She told The News-Gazette that the statue will turn 85 on June 11. The party will be in the central-campus plaza where the statue stands. The first 250 people to show up will receive commemorative T-shirts. The Alma Mater was created by Loredo Taft and dedicated in 1929. The statue was removed in 2012 for restoration and returned in early April. Students and others regularly take pictures of themselves and friends and family with the Alma Mater.

– Wire reports

Phyllis was a graduate of Joliet Central High School, class of 1957. She was employed at Industrial Color, Inc. since 1970, retiring in 2006. Industrial Color was a family owned business founded by Phyllis' father, Atillio in 1948. Her whole life revolved around her children and grandchildren. She lived her life everyday through them. She will be missed by all who knew and loved her. Her kindness, sympathy, and generosity will always be remembered. . Memorial Mass of Christian Burial, Tuesday, June 10, 2014 at 10:30 AM at St. Mary Immaculate Church, 15619 S. Rt. 59, Plainfield, IL 60544. Cremation rites were held in accordance with Phyllis' wishes. Arrangements were entrusted to Overman-Jones Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 15219 S. Joliet Rd., Plainfield, IL 60544. (Corners of Rt. 30 & Rt. 59) For more information, please call 815-436-9221 or www.overman-jones.com

NATION&WORLD

ILLINOIS LOTTERY Midday Pick 3: 8-5-3 Midday Pick 4: 6-6-3-0 Evening Pick 3: 5-7-1 Evening Pick 4: 3-5-4-8 Lucky Day Lotto Midday: 1-4-27-38-39 Lucky Day Lotto Evening: 6-8-23-24-33 Lotto jackpot: $7.75 million MEGA MILLIONS Numbers: 19-28-62-66-74

MegaBall: 6 Megaplier: 3 Est. jackpot: $34 million POWERBALL Est. jackpot: $192 million WISCONSIN LOTTERY Pick 3: 7-6-3 Pick 4: 2-4-3-4 SuperCash: 6-8-13-19-32-37 Badger 5: 7-15-17-21-22

NATION BRIEFS Ex-Charlotte mayor pleads guilty CHARLOTTE, N.C. – Former Charlotte Mayor Patrick Cannon placed his left hand on a Bible and raised his right, swearing to tell the truth Tuesday as he admitted his guilt in accepting thousands of dollars in cash and airline tickets from undercover federal agents posing as businessmen. In a deal with prosecutors, Cannon pleaded guilty to one count of honest services wire fraud, which carries a sentence of up to 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. “Yes sir, your honor, I am,” Cannon, a 47-year-old Democrat, told U.S. Magistrate Judge David Cayer when asked whether he was guilty. Cayer accepted the plea. Cannon is out on bond, and his sentence will be decided at a later hearing before a U.S. district court judge.

Alternative VA health care bill proposed WASHINGTON – Four Senate Republicans are proposing a bill that would give veterans more flexibility to see a private doctor if they are forced to wait too long for an appointment at a Veterans Affairs hospital or clinic. Arizona Sen. John McCain and three other GOP senators introduced the bill Tuesday. The measure is the latest response in Congress to a furor over patient delays and cover-ups at VA

health facilities nationwide. The Republican chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Committee is preparing legislation to make VA offer non-VA care to veterans who cannot be seen within 30 days. The independent chairman of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee has proposed a bill letting veterans go to community health centers, military hospitals or private doctors if they cannot a timely VA appointment.

Shield law backers sense momentum after vote WASHINGTON – Supporters of legislation to protect reporters from being compelled to name confidential sources are claiming new momentum after a recent surprise vote in the GOP-controlled House and in advance of a possible Senate debate this summer. Last week’s 225-183 House vote came on an amendment by Rep. Alan Grayson, D-Fla., that would block the Justice Department from compelling journalists from testifying about confidential information or sources. “It is completely incongruous to say we have freedom of the press but the federal government can subpoena your sources and put them and you in prison – you – if you don’t comply,” Grayson said. Forty-eight states have some form of a shield law.

– Wire reports

AP photo

A sign that reads “15 Good Work Seattle” is displayed below Seattle City Hall (right) and the Columbia Center building (left) Monday after the Seattle City Council passed a $15 minimum wage measure.

$15 minimum wage permits few luxuries in U.S. cities By DONNA GORDON BLANKINSHIP The Associated Press SEATTLE – A $15 minimum wage like the one adopted in Seattle doesn’t buy many luxuries in most American cities. Lattes, theater tickets and cable TV will still be out of reach for most minimum-wage workers. But about $31,000 a year should be enough to pay the average rent for a shared one-bedroom apartment, plus utilities, health insurance, groceries and an inexpensive cellphone plan. Monday’s vote by the Seattle City Council created the nation’s highest minimum wage. The state minimum wage in Washington was already $9.32 an hour, the highest state wage in the U.S. Expatistan, a website that tracks the cost of living in cities around the world, says New York, San Francisco, Washington, D.C., Honolulu, Boston and Seattle are the most expensive U.S. cities overall, in that order. In Seattle, a gallon of milk

averages about $3.60, a gallon of gas $3.94, a ride on the bus $2.50. A 16-ounce latte at Starbucks is $3.35 and a pint of local beer $4.50. A typical one-bedroom apartment rents for $1,400. Seattle’s wage is set to begin climbing in April 2015, with many workers reaching $11 an hour next year. That will surpass San Francisco’s minimum wage, which at $10.55 an hour is currently the highest of any American city. An Associated Press comparison of the cost of living in several other major U.S. cities shows a higher wage would make a difference in those places too, but it won’t allow for many extras.

NEW YORK CITY: New York’s minimum wage is $8, and the median Manhattan rent is $3,420, according to a recent report, so multiple roommates would be required to get by on a yearly minimum-wage salary of $16,640.

MIAMI: Miami’s minimum wage

has been $7.93 since January and is adjusted annually. The city’s Consumer Price Index has gone up by 2 percent over the last year as the region recovers from the housing market collapse of eight years ago.

CHICAGO: Chicago community activists and labor groups are pushing for the city to follow Seattle’s lead on the minimum wage. At the ballot box in March, Chicago voters backed a $15 minimum wage in an advisory referendum. Mayor Rahm Emanuel has formed a task force to study the issue, and a group of city council members have already proposed an ordinance to phase in a $15 wage. The city does not currently have a set minimum wage separate from the state’s current level of $8.25, which has been in place since 2011. In Chicago, many basic everyday needs are among the most expensive in the nation. A gallon of regular gasoline surpasses $4, behind only Los Angeles and San Francisco on a list of major cities.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

LOTTERY

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

| NATION

Top military officer: Bergdahl case not closed By LOLITA C. BALDOR and ROBERT BURNS The Associated Press WASHINGTON – The nation’s top military officer said Tuesday the Army could still throw the book at Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, the young soldier who walked away from his unit in the mountains of eastern Afghanistan and into five years of captivity by the Taliban. Charges are still a possibility, Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told The Associated Press as criticism mounted in Congress about releasing five high-level Taliban detainees in exchange for Bergdahl. The Army might still pursue an investigation, Dempsey said, and those results could conceivably lead to desertion or other charges. Congress began holding hearings and briefings into the deal that swapped Bergdahl for Taliban officials who had been held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and several lawmakers said President Barack Obama didn’t notify them as a law governing the release of Guan-

AP photo

Senate Intelligence Committee Chair Sen. Dianne Feinstein (right), D-Calif., listens Tuesday as the committee’s Vice Chairman Sen. Saxby Chambliss, R-Ga., speaks on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., following a closed-door committee briefing. tanamo detainees requires. White House staff members called key members of Congress to apologize, but that didn’t resolve the issue. Since Dempsey issued a statement Saturday welcoming Bergdahl home, troops who served with the soldier have expressed anger and resentment that his freedom – from a captivity that they say he brought upon himself – may

it’s a

L A E D B!G

have cost comrades’ lives. Troops stood in stony silence at Bagram Air Field when Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel announced Bergdahl’s release over the weekend, and many have since insisted he be punished. “Today we have back in our ranks the only remaining captured soldier from our conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. Welcome home, Sgt. Bowe

Bergdahl,” Dempsey said Saturday. However, Dempsey called the AP on Tuesday to note that charges were still a possibility, and he focused his thanks on the service members who searched fruitlessly for Bergdahl after he walked away, unarmed, on June 30, 2009. “This was the last, best opportunity to free a United States soldier in captivity,” Dempsey said. “My first instinct was gratitude for those who had searched for so long, and at risk for themselves. ... Done their duty in order to bring back a missing solider. For me, it was about living up to our ethos, which is to leave no soldier behind. And on that basis I was relieved to get Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl back in the ranks, and very happy for the men and women who had sacrificed to do so.” Dempsey said Bergdahl’s next promotion to staff sergeant, which was to happen soon, is no longer automatic because the soldier is no longer missing in action and job performance is now taken into account. Dempsey said he does not

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want to prejudge the outcome of any investigation or influence other commanders’ decisions. But he noted that U.S. military leaders “have been accused of looking away from misconduct” and said no one should assume they would do so in this case. Army Chief of Staff Gen. John McHugh later said that after Bergdahl recovers physically and is “reintegrated,” the Army would “review the circumstances” of his case. Some former soldiers who served with him were already passing judgment. Joshua Cornelison, who was a medic in Bergdahl’s platoon said he believes Bergdahl should be held accountable for walking away. “After he actually left, the following morning we realized we have Bergdahl’s weapon, we have Bergdahl’s body armor, we have Bergdahl’s sensitive equipment [but] we don’t have Bowe Bergdahl,” Cornelison said from Sacramento, California. At that point, Cornelison said, it occurred to him that Bergdahl was “that one guy that wanted to disappear, and now he’s gotten his wish.”

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By JOSEF FEDERMAN The Associated Press

By CHRISTOPHER BODEEN The Associated Press BEIJING – Beijing put additional police on the streets and detained government critics Tuesday as part of a security crackdown on the eve of the 25th anniversary of the crushing of pro-democracy protests centered on the capital’s Tiananmen Square. Police manned checkpoints, and officers and paramilitary troops patrolled pedestrian overpasses and streets surrounding the square. The increased security comes on top of heightened restrictions on political activists, artists, lawyers and other government critics. Dozens have been taken into detention, forced out of Beijing or confined to their homes in other parts of the country. “June 4 has come again and the plainclothes officers are here to protect us. I can’t leave the house to travel or lecture,” Jiangsu province-based environmental activist Wu Lihong said in a text message. Artist and former activist Guo Jian also was taken away

by authorities Sunday night, shortly after a profile of him appeared in the Financial Times newspaper in commemoration of the crackdown’s anniversary. As he was being detained, Guo, an Australian citizen, told an Associated Press reporter he would be held until June 15. A writer and officer of the Independent Chinese PEN Center, who writes under the name Ye Du, also was taken from his home in the southern city of Guangzhou to join a forced “tour trip,” his wife, Wan Haitao, said by phone. Such compulsory trips are a common method of keeping government critics under 24hour watch without the need to initiate legal proceedings. In an apparent sign of government nervousness, connections to the global Internet appeared to have been disrupted, with Google’s mail and other services mostly inaccessible. China already routinely blocks popular overseas social media sites such as Twitter and YouTube and heavily censors Chinese sites for politically sensitive content.

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• Wednesday, June 4, 2014

Security tight on eve of Tiananmen anniversary

Hamas seized the Gaza Strip from Abbas’ forces in June 2007, leaving him in control only of autonomous areas of the West Bank. The Palestinians claim the two areas, along with Israeli-annexed east Jerusalem, for an independent state. Israel captured the territories in 1967. The Palestinian rift is considered a major obstacle to statehood. Many in Israel itself have long used it to argue that a deal with Abbas is not credible because he doesn’t govern all the Palestinians. As U.S.-backed peace talks collapsed in late April, Abbas decided to focus on getting internal Palestinian affairs in order and reached the reconciliation deal with Hamas. The world community’s reaction suggests a general sense that the reconciliation might constitute an elegant solution to a conundrum: While few countries back Hamas, the group seems here to stay. And since Hamas will probably not formally accept the existence of Israel anytime soon, its backing of a government that Abbas says does might be seen as a step forward. Israel is instead accusing Abbas of abandoning hopes for peace. Israeli Cabinet Minister Naftali Bennett said officials were blindsided by Washington’s decision, likening it to Israel deciding to begin talking to al-Qaida. He said the U.S. is still Israel’s best friend, but called the move a “profound disappointment.”

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AP photo

People’s Liberation Army soldiers march Tuesday near their rifles before an honor guard performance for a welcome ceremony outside the Great Hall of the People near Tiananmen Square in Beijing.

JERUSALEM – Israel’s prime minister said Tuesday he is “deeply troubled” by the United States’ decision to maintain relations with the new Palestinian unity government, urging Washington to tell the Palestinian president that his alliance with the Hamas militant group is unacceptable. The blunt language used by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reflected his dismay over the international community’s embrace of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas’ new unity government, and marked the latest in a string of disagreements between Netanyahu and the White House. Netanyahu has urged the world to shun the government because it is backed by Hamas, an Islamic group that has killed hundreds of Israelis in attacks over the past two decades. But late Monday, both the U.S. and European Union said they would give Abbas a chance. “I’m deeply troubled by the announcement that the United States will work with the Palestinian government backed by Hamas,” Netanyahu told The Associated Press, saying the group has murdered “countless innocent civilians.” “All those who genuinely seek peace must reject President Abbas’ embrace of Hamas, and most especially, I think the United States

must make it absolutely clear to the Palestinian president that his pact with Hamas, a terrorist organization that seeks Israel’s liquidation, is simply unacceptable,” he said. Asked whether Israel is lobbying its allies to change their position toward the unity government, an Israeli official said the government is “definitely in a conversation with the U.S. and other world powers, sharing our views on how to deal with the Palestinian government.” He spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the diplomatic effort with the media. Israel and the West have branded Hamas, which is sworn to Israel’s destruction, a terrorist group. But Israel’s allies in Washington and Europe have said they will maintain ties to the new government – and continue sending hundreds of millions of dollars in aid – as long as it renounces violence and recognizes Israel’s right to exist. Abbas says the new Cabinet is committed to these principles. It is made up of apolitical technocrats who have no ties to Hamas, which has agreed to support the government from the outside. Abbas’ Fatah movement and Hamas formed the new government Monday in a major step toward ending a seven-year rift that left the Palestinians divided between two governments.

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

Israel prime minister says he is ‘troubled’ by U.S. decision

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

OPINION

Don T. Bricker Vice President and Publisher

Robert Wall General Manager

Kate Schott Editor

OUR VIEW

Quinn should veto Plainfield legislation Gov. Pat Quinn can expect a couple hundred of proposed laws to cross his desk in the next few weeks. There is one bill – which would give two state legislators the power to appoint members of the Plainfield Township Park District board – we advise him to not sign. The legislation is no longer needed and creates what state Sen. Dale Righter, R-Mattoon, aptly called “a nightmarish precedent.” House Bill 5593 was created in the midst of an embarrassing situation at the Plainfield Township Park District under the executive leadership of Garrett Peck. Peck had no park administrative experience when he got the job. The appointment, questionable from the start, was made by a park board majority that made a series of curious and controversial decisions. The antics brought unwanted attention to the park board. And it led to the introduction of House Bill 5593, which gives area lawmakers state Rep. Tom Cross, R-Oswego, and state Sen. Jennifer Bertino-Tarrant, D-Shorewood, the power to appoint two park board members. The idea behind the measure is the new members would break up the majority that had power but was proving increasingly unpopular. But that’s already happened. Peck quit. The board majority split up. Board President Peter Hurtado was replaced by Mary Kay Lundemann, who previously was an outspoken member of the minority. It was a messy process, but the Plainfield park board has addressed the problem under pressure from multiple sources, including Plainfield residents. This is the way democracy and local government should work. The proposed legislation already has served its best purpose by adding to the public embarrassment that led to a change in how the park board conducted its business. Giving two legislators the power to appoint board members – who would not be elected by district residents – only asks for trouble. And what’s to prevent state lawmakers from interfering in local politics in the future when boards act in an disagreeable manner? Let the people vote for all the commissioners. The voters may pick bums, but at least they will be the people’s bums.

THE FIRST AMENDMENT

Illinois General Assembly taking the easy way out SPRINGFIELD – Politicians are like water – they always take the easiest path. When faced with difficult decisions this year, the Illinois General Assembly sat on its hands and told you a fib. We were told Illinois government is entering a period of “austerity.” Baloney. This year’s budget is $850 million more than last year’s. And folks, most of that extra spending is being paid for through borrowing. The politicians raided special use funds throughout state government, harvested $650 million and then promised to pay it back in 18 months. But I haven’t heard anyone explain just how they plan to pay it back. If we don’t have the money to

REEDER REPORT Scott Reeder pay for that extra spending now, how will we have the money in a year and one half to pay for that continued level of spending and pay back the borrowed money? Beats me. Hang on to your wallets, folks. In the backrooms of the Illinois Statehouse they are already talking about shoving a tax hike down our throats – after the election – but before the new General Assembly gets sworn in. These types of lame duck shenanigans have a long, pathetic history in the Prairie State. Both Republicans and Democrats are guilty of these types of antics.

But this time all eyes are on Mike Madigan, the longtime speaker of the House and state Democratic Party chieftain. He has said he is committed to making the temporary 67 percent income tax hike permanent. But he contends he didn’t have the votes to pass it this session. I’ve seldom seen Madigan not get what he wants. But he is a patient man. Exceedingly patient. Look for arms to start getting twisted once the election is over. The actions of this year’s General Assembly are geared toward precipitating a crisis. There are elements within state government and among those who enrich themselves at taxpayer’s expense that so want a tax hike they are willing to anything to

See REEDER, page 23

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.

who call Illinois home can be forgiven their cynicism. The federal prison system might not actually reserve jail cells for former Illinois governors and other assorted elected officials, but who could blame Uncle Sam if he did? And so a lot of people affiliated with state government get tangled in that web of doubt and suspicion, sometimes fairly, sometimes not. We’re inclined, at this juncture, to give the process the benefit of the doubt. Local Maps leader Brad McMillan acknowledges that “if we didn’t have 298,000 (plus) solid signatures, we don’t deserve to be on the ballot,” but adds, “We firmly believe we belong on the ballot.” Illinois makes it harder than most to bring a constitutional amendment,” said McMillan. “If our due process rights are violated, we’ll go to federal court. ... We’re not going to sit idly by.” As we have written before, if Illinoisans really want to take back control of a state government that has been anything but competent and ethical, nothing else on the November ballot is more important than trying to achieve independent redistricting. Eyes glaze over, it doesn’t sink in, and we get that. But McMillan is correct that “this strikes at the heart of democracy in Illinois.” Readers can judge for themselves why democracy is so threatening to Illinois’ political leadership. If this effort falls short of the ballot, well, not only would that be sorely disappointing, but let’s just say no one could be faulted for concluding that Illinois is just an irredeemably hopeless place.

– The (Peoria) Journal-Star

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Continued from page 22 ensure it happens. No serious efforts were made to cut overall state spending, despite Illinois having $5 billion in unpaid bills and the worst funded pension system in the nation. Why? Because some politicians would rather jack up your taxes instead. Back in 2011 when lawmakers raised our taxes by 67 percent and promised

it would be temporary, we were assured it was just to get the state’s fiscal house in order. But Illinois remains the economic basket case of the Midwest. Our unemployment rate is one of the highest in the nation. And now the politicians are trying to go back on their word and make the tax permanent. If they didn’t put the state’s fiscal house in order with the last tax hike, why would we think they would with another one?

I haven’t heard a satisfactory answer to that question. Taxpayers won a victory Friday when the Legislature adjourned without raising taxes. But the war is far from over. Hang on, it’s going to be one heck of a fight.

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

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.

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• Wednesday, June 4, 2014

With regard to a citizen initiative to restore honest, fair elections to Illinois, we knew that it would be rough going, that those in power threatened by any change to the status quo would pull out all the stops to prevent voters from ever having a say. Reformers hope to take the map-making out from behind closed doors and away from the politicians, who repeatedly have proven themselves incapable of crafting legislative boundaries that don’t pre-determine the winners, that have produced some of the most gerrymandered districts in the nation, that discourage competitive contests, that overtly favor incumbents, that unduly benefit their guys at the expense of the other guys. Alas, the Yes for Independent Maps campaign has run into its first major roadblock, with the State Board of Elections finding only 45 percent of its petition signatures – in a small sample of the some 507,000 submitted – to be valid for getting the measure on the Nov. 4 ballot. Almost 60 percent, or nearly 299,000 legitimate John Hancocks, are required. The not-so-subtle implication here is that the fix is in, and that the mysterious hand of House Speaker Michael Madigan – who’s also chairman of the state’s Democratic Party – is manipulating matters in some way. We can’t vouch for that, though it’s fair to say Madigan is no fan of the effort. His allies – specifically his former legal counsel – already have filed a lawsuit to thwart both this and a legislator term limit ballot initiative championed by GOP gubernatorial candidate Bruce Rauner. All

• REEDER

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

Why is democracy so threatening to Illinois’ politicians?

Taxpayers have won a victory, but overall war is far from over

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ANOTHER VIEW

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

SPORTS

Have some sports news? Contact Sports Editor Dick Goss at 815-280-4123 or at dgoss@shawmedia.com.

DOMINATION Joliet West advances to the sectional final after beating Plainfield Central, 11-1 / 25

The Joliet West Tigers celebrate as Lorelei Tokarczyk (not pictured) hits a grand slam during the fourth inning of Tuesday’s softball sectional semifinal against Plainfield Central at Andrew High School in Tinley Park. Joliet West defeated Plainfield Central, 11-1, to advance to the sectional final. Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

CLASS 4A ANDREW SECTIONAL SEMIFINAL: JOLIET WEST 11, PLAINFIELD CENTRAL 1

Joliet West clutch in dominant sectional victory

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

By DICK GOSS dgoss@shawmedia.com

• Wednesday, June 4, 2014

TINLEY PARK – Joliet West freshman pitcher Kiley Robb was well aware of what she was facing in Tuesday’s Class 4A Andrew Sectional semifinal. Plainfield Central has proven time and again that it can hit the ball and is not afraid to come from behind. Robb finally was able to breathe a genuine sigh of relief when junior right fielder Lorelei Tokarczyk lofted a grand slam home run over the center-field fence in the bottom of the fourth inning to extend West’s lead to 10-1. The Tigers went on to win, 11-1, as Tokarczyk, fittingly, delivered a walkoff single through a drawn-in infield with one out in the sixth inning. It sets up a 10 a.m. Saturday battle for the sectional title against a SouthWest Suburban Blue adversary, either Lockport or Lincoln-Way East. Those two meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the other semifinal. “I was on base when Lorelei hit the grand slam,” said Robb, who notched three of West’s nine hits. “I was very excited to be backed up with all those runs. “They are a tough team, a very good hitting team. I had to keep hitting corners and I knew we could make it work.” Tigers coach Heather Suca was not as comfortable. “I’m never confident until the game is over,” she said. “[Central] scored seven runs in the sixth to come back and beat Plainfield South the other day.” Central (22-14), which split two regular-season games with West, matched the Tigers’ nine hits. But West (30-7) benefited from eight walks and two hit batters, and the Wildcats also made two costly errors. “Kudos to them,” Central coach Anne Campbell said. “They absolutely are a great team. They’re the No. 1 seed for a reason. “We played tentative from the get-go. They got all the momentum, and it snowballed.

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Joliet West’s Joy Treasure slides into second base to break up a double play attempt by Plainfield Central’s Alison Mangino during the first inning of Tuesday’s softball sectional semifinal at Andrew High School in Tinley Park. Joliet West defeated Plainfield Central, 11-1, to advance to the sectional final.

Joliet West shortstop Alysia Rodriguez tags out Plainfield Central’s Michaela Schlattman during the third inning of Tuesday’s game. We didn’t play as well we have been playing. We gave them 11 free bases. You can’t make those mistakes at this point of the season.”

West got on the board in the bottom of the first when Alysia Rodriguez reached on a fielder’s choice, stole second and scored on Robb’s single.

Rodriguez triggered a four-run third with a one-out double that she drilled off the left-center field fence. Julia Liceaga singled home a run and Kristen Ames singled in two more. “That was a big hit Kristen got,” Rodriguez said. “The one I hit, I hit it pretty hard. I was hoping it would just get a little more height.” Central got a run back in the fourth when Hannah Franceschini doubled and scored on Tara Cannella’s single. But if the Wildcats had thoughts of getting back in it, Tokarczyk applied with dagger with her slam in the bottom of the inning. “I wasn’t thinking anything, just get up there and hit,” said Tokarczyk, who also homered in the Tigers’ 4-3 win

over Yorkville in the title game of the Lincoln-Way North Regional. “We hit the ball pretty hard all day and when you do that, teams usually make some errors and help you out.” Robb doubled to right-center for her third hit leading off the sixth and Madi Mulder sacrificed to set up Tokarczyk’s walkoff single. “The hits I got were just a bonus,” Robb said, smiling. Cannella and Gretchen Egly had two hits apiece for Central, which stranded 10 runners. Robb, however, was not in a giving mood. She walked nobody and went to three balls on only two hitters. “The hits were even, but they gave us opportunities,” Suca said. “We got clutch hits and our defense made clutch plays.”

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

| SPORTS

Youth, improved defense lift Joliet West to final VIEWS Dick Goss TINLEY PARK – Junior Alysia Rodriguez did not know she was going to be Joliet West’s regular shortstop until the softball season was about to begin. Sophomore Kristine Bourg, the incumbent, decided not to play, leaving a hole at the key position. Rodriguez and the rest of the Tigers’ defense went through some early growing pains, but here we are in early June, and West is throwing some leather. Senior catcher Julia Liceaga has been a constant, with her defense and handling the pitching staff. She did another outstanding job Tuesday, guiding freshman Kiley Robb through a nine-hitter in an 11-1 Class 4A Andrew Sectional semifinal win over Plainfield Central. Robb walked nobody and never had issues with falling behind in the count. When Central’s Allison Mangino led off the fifth with a triple, it seemed a cinch she would score and at least get the Wildcats within 6-2. Instead, with nobody out, Liceaga rifled a beautiful throw to third baseman Madi Mulder to pick off Mangino. With that kind of a catcher, with Rodriguez getting it done at shortstop, Jen Ames doing likewise at second base and a center fielder in Karina Vargas who covers ground, West is strong up the middle. “Our defense has picked it up,” Tigers coach Heather Suca said. “There was a time when it was our weakness. Alysia has picked it up a lot lately at shortstop. She seems to be better with the pressure on. “And that pickoff Julia got at third, that was huge.” “We have a team that hits well,” Rodriguez said. “If we also have the defense to go with our pitching, we’re unstoppable.” That was not a boast, mind you, only a statement of where this team has been heading. SouthWest Suburban Blue champion West began the season 0-4 and is 30-7 entering

Lathan Goumas - lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Joliet West’s Lily Ongkiko slides safely into home plate to score a run as Plainfield Central catcher Maria Connell fails to make the tag in time during the third inning of Tuesday’s softball sectional semifinal at Andrew High School in Tinley Park. Joliet West won, 11-1. Saturday’s sectional final against Lockport or Lincoln-Way East. Robb (13-4) and senior Joy Treasure (17-3) have split the pitching load down the middle, and both sport ERAs in the low 2s. In addition, Suca’s 3-4-5 hitters are Treasure, Rodriguez and Robb. Still, when you watch the Tigers, what jumps out is their balance up and down the lineup, and how good they are for how young they are. Three freshmen – Robb, third baseman Mulder and left fielder Kristen Ames – are regulars. Another freshman, DeShonte Smith, has been a part-time player and a prized pinch-hitter. “All the freshmen are making clutch plays,” Suca said. “Kristen has a knack for finding a hole somewhere like she did [Tuesday for a two-run single]. Madi has been solid offensively, and she has become a pretty good third baseman. “DeShonte is our clutch pinch-hitter. She has 20 RBIs and for no more at-bats than

she has [63], that’s remarkable.” Robb said having several classmates in major roles has helped make this season special for her. “We’re having a great season,” she said. “This is the best freshman year I could have asked for. For all of us freshmen to be on the varsity and starting and contributing, that’s great. All of us are close, and going through this season is making us even closer.” Rodriguez said there is nothing but good feelings toward the Kiddie Corps. “I love having the freshmen with us,” she said. “They are doing a phenomenal job.” With Rodriguez, Jen Ames and Lorelei Tokarczyk among the juniors on the roster, West figures to be a team to reckon with in 2015. But this is not the time to be looking ahead. The Tigers know they must beat an SWS Blue adversary, either Lockport or Lincoln-Way East, Saturday morning to claim the sectional crown. That’s all that is on their minds.

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CLASS 3A MANTENO SECTIONAL SEMIFINAL: MORRIS 2, TINLEY PARK 1

By ROB OESTERLE roesterle@shawmedia.com

natural an outfielder she is,” Morris coach Jen Lowery said. “She went back after that thing, it looked like, without a care in the world. She just went back and got it. “The girls were just so positive all day. They are positive all the time, but they really had an extra spark [Tuesday].” Morris freshman pitcher Abby Burns answered every tough situation with an even tougher pitch, and helped herself at the plate by hitting an RBI double in the top of the fourth. “Kellen saved us big time,” Burns said. “It makes it a lot easier to pitch when you know your teammates are going to catch everything. We got a lot of hits [Tuesday] and our hitters hit well, but we just didn’t get them all right together. That double play in the sixth inning really helped, too.” Burns allowed just five hits and struck out seven against three walks. “Abby threw well,” Lowery said. “She really hit her spots when she needed to. All of our games are going to be close from here on out. Timely hits, executing on defense and solid pitching will be what wins games, and we did all of that [Tuesday]. “Our girls left it all on the field, and that’s what we have to keep doing every game.”

Photos by Craig Lincoln for Shaw Media

Morris celebrates after its 2-1 victory Tuesday against Tinley Park in the Class 3A Manteno Sectional in Manteno.

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Morris senior left fielder Kellen Bernickus robs Tinley Park’s Sam Alberto of a home run in the third inning of Tuesday’s game.

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• Wednesday, June 4, 2014

MANTENO – As the postseason goes on and games gain significance, the manner in which they are won is not important. The fact that they are won is what is important. Morris’ softball team picked up its second straight 2-1 win Tuesday, beating Tinley Park in the semifinals of the Class 3A Manteno Sectional. The Redskins (21-8) will take on the winner of today’s Manteno-Peotone game in the final at 11 a.m. Saturday. In games as close as this one was, every little play can be scrutinized and dissected. Here’s a few of the biggest: In the bottom of the seventh, after Morris took a 2-1 lead, Redskin catcher Emily Moore made a diving catch in foul territory between first and home on a popped-up bunt by Tinley Park’s Lauren Buckwalter. It exemplified Morris’ desire to go all-out in order to get the win. In the bottom of the sixth, Tinley Park rallied to score a run and tie the game with no outs and a runner on first. The next Titan batter hit a liner toward right field, but Morris second baseman Taya Torkelson caught it and threw to first for a double play, erasing the runner and keeping Morris

from being down a run in the top of the seventh. In the top of the seventh, Morris scored a textbook run. Leah Lines led off with a single to right and was sacrificed to second by Kellen Bernickus. Kelly Kolotka, the Redskins’ No. 9 hitter, hit the first pitch up the middle to score Lines, and make it, 2-1. “I was having a little panic attack before I went up to hit,” Kolotka said. “[Assistant] Coach [Jen] Bamonte told me to just relax and breathe. I got really lucky with the pitch I got, and just hit it hard and put it in play. “Our defense had faith that we would hold them after that. It was the same score as our last game [a 2-1 win over Ottawa in the regional final Saturday.] I would like a few more insurance runs, but we’ll take it.” The biggest play of the game, however, was in the bottom of the third, when the game was still scoreless. With two outs, Tinley’s Sam Alberto hit a fly ball that rode the wind blowing out to left field. Morris’ Bernickus kept running back, finally reaching up to catch it just before it got to the fence – her glove well above the fence line – robbing Alberto of a homer and Tinley Park of the lead. “Kellen showed just how

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

Little things add up in big win for Morris in sectional semi

BOLINGBROOK SECTIONAL FINAL: EDWARDSVILLE 2, PLAINFIELD CENTRAL 1 (23-25, 25-20, 25-23)

| SPORTS

Edwardsville ends special season for Wildcats

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com BOLINGBROOK – After enjoying the most successful boys volleyball season in school history, Plainfield Central’s magical run seemed destined to end with an initial appearance in the state finals. But for an Edwardsville squad that only owned a .500 record a few weeks back, a trip to this weekend’s tournament in Hoffman Estates also seemed like a fitting reward. Since little seemed to differentiate the Wildcats and Tigers, Tuesday’s Bolingbrook Sectional championship figured to be tight, and indeed it went right down to the wire. With a quarterfinal match against top-ranked Lincoln-Way East on Friday as the reward, Edwardsville overcame an early six-point deficit in the third set and then closed out a 23-25, 25-20, 25-23 victory over Central. “Credit them since they stepped up,” Central coach Alex Hurlburt said. “They started blocking and hitting better and the run they had was all them. I’m not disappointed in my guys since they put all that they had on the court this whole season and this was no exception. “Our goal when I inherited the program was to make Plainfield Central be on the map for the long term. I’m extremely proud of our four seniors, Tom Poznanski, Tyler Spangler, Kyle Oehler and Matt Bonderski since they paved the path to make that happen.” The Wildcats (27-11) looked to be in good shape in the final set after grabbing an early 11-5 lead, but the Tigers (21-12) rallied to pull ahead and then ahead for good late. Gage Wuestenfeld (11 kills) got a kill to make it 21-20 and then Tom Poznanski (21 kills) added a pair of kills to pull his squad to tie it at 22. But the Tigers received a block and took advantage of a hitting error before Brandon Davis recorded his 13th kill to wrap up the win. Central also had an early 11-8 advantage in the middle

Photos by Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Plainfield Central’s Noah Randall tips the ball over the Edwardsville defense at the boys volleyball sectional final Tuesday at Bolingbrook High School. Plainfield Central lost in three sets. set and still led, 16-15, before Edwardsville gained control, setting the table for the dramatic finish. Things also were close throughout the first set with the Wildcats overcoming a 1511 deficit by maintaining advantage through the final few points. After Edwardsville moved ahead, 22-21, after a block, a long serve and kill by Poznanski put Central back in front and Poznanski ended the set with another kill. Also for the Wildcats, Noah Randall handed out 45 assists, Tyler Spangler chipped in with five kills and Kyle Oehler added four kills. “We were up, 11-5, in the

last game and a couple of points swung the momentum their way and they capitalized so give credit to them,” Poznanski said. “They had a pretty big front row and some good hitters and blockers. “I’m really proud of what our team did this year. No one expected us to be here and we made program history by winning our first regional. I give a lot of credit to our coaches and they really helped us. Every player developed so much from the beginning of the season.” Edwardsville, which is making its first state appearance since 2011, also received 16 kills from Will Frank and 40 assists from Jake Vandever.

Plainfield Central’s Tom Poznanski returns a serve against Edwardsville during Tuesday’s sectional match.

BLACKHAWKS

AREA ROUNDUP

By MARK LAZERUS

advances to state

mlazerus@suntimes.com

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com

AP photo

Blackhawks right wing Patrick Kane celebrates his goal Friday against the Los Angeles Kings during the second period of Game 6 of the Western Conference final in Los Angeles. the Blackhawks Convention on July 18-20. Toews and Kane weren’t exactly being coy about their futures, either. “Who could ever think of a better situation to be in?” Toews said. “Just to see the growth of this franchise in the city of Chicago, the amazing fans we have here, there’s no doubt in my mind there’s no better way to have it as a hockey player.” Kane was less ebullient, saying he hadn’t had any discussions about his future with Bowman, Brisson, Toews, or his parents. But he added, “I know we both love it here in Chicago, we love playing here and having the chance to win every year.” That’s Bowman’s trump card – the chance to win every year. No matter what other teams might be able to offer Toews or Kane, few, if any, would be able to offer the chance to compete for a Stan-

ley Cup every season. “The one thing I know about both of them is they want to win,” Bowman said. “You take all the other things and set them aside, they’re,winners and they want to win. And we’re committed to winning.” Kane would never say so, but there are some within the organization who believe he’s been frustrated with the Hawks’ lack of a true second-line center. Kane played with six different centers this season, and as Joel Quenneville admitted, that’s been pretty much the case every year with Kane. But Kane found instant success against the Kings on a line with Andrew Shaw and Brandon Saad. And with Teuvo Teravainen poised to join the Hawks fulltime next fall, and Boston College standout Kevin Hayes working on a contract, the team’s void up the middle behind Toews could finally be filled.

Moline vs. Joliet West, 6 p.m. Class 4A Oswego Sectional Plainfield North vs. Neuqua Valley, 4:30 p.m. Class 3A LaSalle-Peru Sectional Morris vs. Peoria Notre Dame, 7 p.m.

Lemont vs. Illiana Christian, 4 p.m.

AREA SPORTS SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY’S EVENTS Softball Class 4A Andrew Sectional Lockport vs. L-Way East, 4:30 p.m. Class 3A Glenbard South Sectional Glenbard South vs. Lemont, 4:30 p.m. Class 3A Manteno Sectional Manteno vs. Peotone, 4:30 p.m. Baseball Class 4A Illinois Wesleyan Sectional

THURSDAY’S EVENTS Baseball Class 4A Andrew Sectional Sandburg vs. Providence, 3:30 p.m. Class 3A Lincoln-Way West Sectional

FRIDAY’S EVENTS Boys Volleyball IHSA finals at Hoffman Estates Plainfield Central/Edwardsville vs. Lincoln-Way East/Lincoln-Way North, 2 p.m. Girls Soccer IHSA Class 2A finals at North Central College Lemont/Normal West vs. Northside Prep/Hinsdale South, 11 a.m.

CHICAGO – After seeing his team fall in sectional play for three straight years, including the past two in title matches, Austin Royer was determined to win this time. With the senior setter directing a varied attack, while also delivering effective serving, Lincoln-Way East’s boys volleyball team overcame a tough start against rival Lincoln-Way North with a nice ending in the opening set and then a decisive triumph in the second. The Griffins earned their first state finals appearance since 2007 when they defeated the Phoenix, 25-20, 25-9, to capture the championship of Tuesday’s Marist Sectional. As a result, top-ranked East (38-1) advances to Friday’s 2 p.m. state quarterfinals in Hoffman Estates against Edwardsville (2112), which defeated Plainfield Central at Bolingbrook. It was the Griffins’ fourth victory in five matches with coach Matt Lawrence’s third-ranked Phoenix (345), who were the state runner-up last season. Royer handed out 19 assists and served up four aces, with most of those coming during a stretch early in the second set when coach Kris Fiore’s squad established control. “North was a great team and they came out really fired up and that first game was close,” Royer said. “We knew that we had to fight in the second game since they’re the type of team that will stick around. “We worked real hard

since we wanted this one really bad It’s the best feeling in the world to win this sectional. All four years that I’ve been on the varsity we couldn’t get past the sectional finals so this is a great feeling. I can’t explain it.” East also got seven kills from Ryan Vorderer, six kills and eight digs from Nate Van Dellen, four kills each from Carson Slager and Aaron Redweik and 13 digs from Josh Phalen. As usual, the Phoenix were paced by their all-state performer, Jake Walenga. “We were a little shaky at the start and had some nerves and North jumped on us,” Fiore said. “But I told the guys that the sign of a champion is that we were able to take their best punch and came right back at them. “They had the momentum halfway through game one and then we took it back and they got a little deflated about how well they played and lost. This was a state championship-level match, and Brother Rice’s coach called this sectional a bloodbath and I tend to agree.”

GIRLS SOCCER Class 2A Normal West Supersectional: Keely Theobald and Carolyn Peters had goals for Normal West in a 2-0 victory over Lemont. Natalie Freeman posted the shutout.

PREP SOFTBALL Class 4A Oswego East Sectional: Naperville Central ended Bolingbrook’s run with a 6-1 win in the sectional semifinals. The Raiders (19-11) had stunned powerful Benet, 7-1, in Saturday’s Benet Regional championship game.

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• Wednesday, June 4, 2014

There are numbers to be worked out, a salary cap to wriggle under, maybe even a hometown discount to be discussed. But as far as Blackhawks general manager Stan Bowman is concerned, there will be no suspense. No drama. No hardball to be played. Jonathan Toews and Patrick Kane will get contract extensions this summer. And that’ll be that. “It’s the highest priority for us,” Bowman said Tuesday as the Hawks cleaned out their lockers and scattered for the summer following their Game 7 loss to Los Angeles in the Western Conference final. “There’s no doubt that’s what we’re going to do.” Bowman even went so far as to call Pat Brisson – the very fortunate representative for both Toews and Kane – “the best agent in the game.” So while both Toews and Kane likely can command north of $10 million per season (Pittsburgh’s Evgeni Malkin and Washington’s Alex Ovechkin are the league’s highest-paid players at $9.5 million a year), Bowman had no doubt that he’d be able to keep his two biggest stars. Both players will enter the final year of their matching five-year, $31.5 million contracts next fall, and are eligible to negotiate extensions starting July 1. It certainly wouldn’t be a shock to see the deals announced at

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

Bowman: Toews, Kane contract Lincoln-Way East extensions team’s highest priority boys volleyball

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

| SPORTS

BASEBALL

NBA

American League CENTRAL DIVISION W L Pct Detroit 31 23 .574 White Sox 29 30 .492 Cleveland 29 30 .492 Kansas City 28 30 .483 Minnesota 27 29 .482 EAST DIVISION W L Pct Toronto 35 24 .593 Baltimore 29 27 .518 New York 29 27 .518 Boston 27 31 .466 Tampa Bay 23 36 .390 WEST DIVISION W L Pct Oakland 35 22 .614 Los Angeles 30 26 .536 Seattle 30 28 .517 Texas 29 29 .500 Houston 24 34 .414

GB — 4½ 4½ 5 5 GB — 4½ 4½ 7½ 12 GB — 4½ 5½ 6½ 11½

Tuesday’s Results White Sox at L.A. Dodgers (n) Cleveland 5, Boston 3 Toronto 5, Detroit 3 Seattle 7, Atlanta 5 Miami 1, Tampa Bay 0 Kansas City 8, St. Louis 7 Baltimore 8, Texas 3 Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 4 Oakland at N.Y. Yankees (n) L.A. Angels at Houston (n) Wednesday’s Games White Sox at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. Seattle at Atlanta, 11:10 p.m. Oakland at N.Y. Yankees, 6 p.m. Boston at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 6:08 p.m. Miami at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. Baltimore at Texas, 7:05 p.m. St. Louis at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Houston, 7:10 p.m. National League CENTRAL DIVISION W L Pct Milwaukee 35 21 .593 St. Louis 30 29 .508 Cincinnati 27 29 .482 Pittsburgh 27 30 .474 Cubs 21 34 .382 EAST DIVISION W L Pct Atlanta 31 26 .544 Miami 30 28 .517 Washington 28 28 .500 New York 28 30 .483 Philadelphia 24 32 .429 WEST DIVISION W L Pct San Francisco 37 21 .638 Los Angeles 31 28 .525 Colorado 28 28 .500 San Diego 26 32 .448 Arizona 23 36 .390

GB — 5 6½ 7 12 GB — 1½ 2½ 3½ 6½ GB — 6½ 8 11 14½

Tuesday’s Results Cubs 2, N.Y. Mets 1 White Sox at L.A. Dodgers (n) Washington 7, Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 3 Seattle 7, Atlanta 5 Miami 1, Tampa Bay 0 Kansas City 8, St. Louis 7 Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 4 Arizona at Colorado (n) Pittsburgh at San Diego (n) Wednesday’s Games N.Y. Mets at Cubs 7:05 p.m. White Sox at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Diego, 5:40 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 6:05 p.m. San Francisco at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m. St. Louis at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. Arizona at Colorado, 7:40 p.m. Frontier League EAST DIVISION W L Washington 11 5 Evansville 9 6 Lake Erie 9 6 Southern Illinois 9 7 Florence 8 7 Traverse City 7 9 Road 3 14 WEST DIVISION W L River City 11 5 Gateway 11 6 Rockford 8 8 Windy City 8 8 Schaumburg 7 9 Joliet 6 10 Normal 4 11

Pct .688 .600 .600 .563 .533 .438 .176

GB — 1½ 1½ 2 2½ 4 8½

Pct GB .688 — .647 ½ .500 3 .500 3 .438 4 .375 5 .267 6½

Tuesday’s Results Washington 15, Traverse City 8 Schaumburg 9, Road 6 Rockford 7, Gateway 4 River City 4, Windy City 2 Southern Illinois 2, Joliet 0 Wednesday’s Games Rockford at Gateway, 11:35 a.m. Normal at Evansville, TBA, 2nd game Lake Erie at Florence, 4:35 p.m. Normal at Evansville, 5:05 p.m., 1st game Washington at Traverse City, 6:05 p.m. River City at Windy City, 6:05 p.m. Road at Schaumburg, 6:30 p.m. Joliet at Southern Illinois, 7:05 p.m.

PLAYOFFS FINALS (Best-of-7, x-if necessary) Thursday Miami at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Sunday Miami at San Antonio, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 10 San Antonio at Miami, 8 p.m. Thursday, June 12 San Antonio at Miami, 8 p.m. Sunday, June 15 x-Miami at San Antonio, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 17 x-San Antonio at Miami, 8 p.m. Friday, June 20 x-Miami at San Antonio, 7 p.m.

NHL PLAYOFFS FINALS (Best-of-7, x-if necessary) Wednesday N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, 7 p.m. Saturday N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, 6 p.m. Monday, June 9 Los Angeles at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 11 Los Angeles at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. x-Friday, June 13 N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, 7 p.m. x-Monday, June 16 Los Angeles at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. x-Wednesday, June 18 N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, 7 p.m.

WHAT TO WATCH Pro hockey New york Rangers at Los Angeles Kings, 7 p.m. NBC New York travels to the West Coast as the underdog in the Stanley Cup finals against the resilient Kings, who won three seven-game series on the road, including one against the Blackhawks, to reach the finals. Also on TV... College softball World Series, finals, game 3, Florida vs. Alabama, at Oklahoma City (if necessary), 7 p.m., ESPN Golf European PGA Tour, Lyoness Open, first round, part I, at Atzenbrugg, Austria. 4 a.m., TGC Pro baseball N.Y. Mets at Cubs, 7:05 p.m., WGN White Sox at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m., CSN Oakland at N.Y. Yankees, 6 p.m., ESPN Tennis French Open, men’s and women’s quarterfinals, at Paris, 7 a.m., ESPN2

BEARS

Wide receiver Wilson listens, learns from two of the best By NATE ATKINS natkins@chicagofootball.com LAKE FOREST – At 21 years old, Marquess Wilson is the youngest wide receiver on the Bears’ roster for a second year, but he assures he’s nowhere close to being a rookie. In fact, as he ran with the first-team offense in Tuesday’s offseason training activity, he said his turning point remained framed in his mind. It’s a scene from last season when Pro Bowl wide receivers Brandon Marshall and Alshon Jeffery asked him to run routes with them. Wilson, then a rookie out of Washington State, did as any seventh-rounder would when faced with an invitation to play with two receivers with 2,716 yards between them. He accepted. Then he ran. And he ran some more. Exhausted, he unstrapped his gloves and looked up to find the Bears’ starting wide receivers lining up again. “They just kept going, ‘No, we’re going to get a few more,’” Wilson said Tuesday at Halas Hall after practice. “I strapped back up and just took on the work.” Right there, Wilson said he saw the line separating elite NFL wide receivers from those who hang their hats on their college statistics. The blur of his first NFL season started to make more sense, like those times he walked off the field or out of the weight room after hours and had to say goodbye to Marshall and Jeffery, as they couldn’t stop themselves. “Just work, and don’t complain about anything,” Wilson said. “The time you put in is what’s going to come out in the end. Say you’re on the field and you leave 45 minutes after everyone else. The coaches are going to see that.” Wilson hopes to work into a slot role with the Bears but recognizes he still has a long way to go. He’s working in a depth chart with Marshall,

AP file photo

Bears receiver Marquess Wilson (above) said he has learned a lot about what it takes to succeed in the NFL from teammates Brandon Marshall and Alshon Jeffery. Jeffery and tight end Martellus Bennett, each of whom totaled at least 750 receiving yards last season. Wilson, meanwhile, had 13 yards on two catches. But what the 21-year old has on his teammates is time and room to grow, and he’s starting to feel the results. Wilson says he has added 10 pounds of upper-leg strength and claims he now weighs 207 pounds. The team roster still lists him at 184. On one play with the first-

team offense, Wilson exploded out of his stance and made a hard cut on an out pattern. He looked up to find Jay Cutler’s pass in his face and a defender draped on his back. Wilson’s timing was perfect as the ball fell into a sweet spot between his 6-foot-4 frame and the sideline. Wilson scooped the ball to his body and dropped two feet in bounds to the sound of a few cheers. Then he sprinted back to the huddle for another route.

FOOD

Plainfield girl’s life-threatening nut allergy leads mom to open nut-free bakery By DENISE M. BARAN–UNLAND

Know more

dunland@shawmedia.com

Callie’s Cuties Nut Free Bake Shop is at 16108 S. Route 59, Unit 110B, Plainfield. For information, call 815566-6885, email Laura@ccnutfree. com or visit www.ccnutfree.com.

LAINFIELD – “Mom, look at the pig noses.” Hearing those words from her 10-year-old daughter, Callie, during a walk through the woods, Laura Meehan glanced down at the walnuts – which resembled pig noses to Callie when cracked open. It was a scary sight. Callie, who has Type 1 diabetes, also has a life-threatening nut allergy. Fortunately, Callie was fine as long as she didn’t touch the bottom of her shoes. It’s Callie’s nut allergy that led Meehan to recently open Callie’s Cuties Nut Free Bake Shop in Plainfield. The bakery offers celebratory cakes, all homemade, all baked to order and all 100 percent free of tree nuts and peanuts. This includes optional sprinkles, fondant, ganache or chocolate chips, Meehan said. “I did a lot of research,” Meehan said, “You don’t just say, ‘Hey, do you have nuts in your factory?’ You have to dig deep and ask, ‘Do you ever use any products during your manufacturing process that involves a nut?’ ” Not that Meehan hasn’t gotten stung. On one occasion, after buying several hundred dollars of product from a certain supplier, she learned the company did use a peanut butter flavoring in one of its ice creams, Meehan said. For the severely allergic individual, even that minute level of nut contamination can be deadly, Meehan said. So simply requesting an updated allergen statement may not contain sufficient and updated information. “You have to talk to the quality people,” Meehan said. “You have to ask, ‘What does your manufacturing environment look like behind the scenes? I’m not talking about in one day but in a six-month period.’ ” This awareness of severe

Photo provided

Laura Meehan stands inside her Plainfield bakery – Callie’s Cuties – where Meehan offers 100 percent nutfree celebratory cakes. Meehan’s inspiration for the bakery came from her 10-year-old daughter, who has a life-threatening nut allergy. allergies is new for Meehan, as her entire family dotes on cashews. She never thought twice about feeding her older children – now ages 30, 28 and 24 – peanut butter right off a spoon when they were toddlers, Meehan said. But after Callie was born, the guidelines for infant feeding had changed, Meehan said. With increasing numbers of children being diagnosed with food allergies – with peanut butter leading the pack – the scientific world was advising parents to withhold tree nuts and peanuts in any form until after the child’s second birthday, Meehan said. Callie was 2 years, 5 months the day she ate her first two cashews, Meehan said. An hour

later, Callie said, “My tummy hurts.” As Meehan rubbed her daughter’s belly, Callie started continuously sneezing. Her nose “ran like a faucet.” Meehan dashed for the Benadryl. “Then her lips blew up and hives appeared on every part of her body,” Meehan said. Callie struggled to breathe. Meehan called 911. It took a combination of nebulizer treatments, prednisone and epinephrine before Callie was running up and down the hospital hallways, Meehan said. Subsequent allergy testing revealed an allergy so life-threatening that Callie and a dish of cashews could not co-exist in a living room. The allergist advised Meehan to avoid any other nuts, too, Mee-

han said. Meehan scrubbed her house from top to bottom to remove any lingering traces of the family’s favorite snack, sent Callie to birthday parties with the only commercial treat Callie could safely tolerate – Oreos – and pondered a life of birthday parties sans birthday cakes for Callie. “I wanted to bring back something so simple and joyous as having a birthday cake with ‘Angry Birds’ on it,” Meehan said. So, Meehan harnessed her years of working as corporate executive assistants with her remembrances of both her grandmothers’ superb baking skills, wrote up a business plan, educated herself on aller-

gies and the commercial baking industry, and pronounced Callie official “taste-tester” and cake artist, as Callie hand “paints” many of the cake designs, Meehan said. In naming the bakery, Meehan recalled a past holiday experience. Callie had set up a hot chocolate stand, sold her homemade mini pumpkin “cuties” and donated the money to Toys for Tots, Meehan said. It’s this generous spirit of outreach that ultimately drives the bakery’s spirit and why Meehan decided upon the name “Callie’s Cuties.” Those cuties serve double treat duty for Callie. Two years ago, the normally energetic Callie became sleepy and thirsty (Meehan would find 15 half-drunk diet sodas laying around the house, she said). Soon afterward, Callie was diagnosed with insulin-dependent diabetes. However, even diabetic children can occasionally indulge their sweet tooth at Meehan’s bakery, for a single “cutie” with a ganache on top has just eight carbohydrates, Meehan said “Now if Callie wants to eat 10 of them, that’s another thing,” Meehan said with a smile. Eventually, Meehan would like to expand her products to include a modification of her grandmother’s cinnamon rolls, as well as bars and cookies, especially soy butter cookies, Meehan said. “I want her to know what a peanut butter cookie tastes like,” Meehan said. “And the protein in it would keep Callie’s blood sugar from spiking too high.”

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

‘SO SIMPLE AND JOYOUS’

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

PUZZLES CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

How do you maintain control?

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Sylvester Stallone said, “Success is usually the culmination of controlling failure.” In today’s deal, success is the culmination of controlling the trump suit. This is easier to do when presented with a deal on paper. At the table, it is harder because no one is ringing a warning bell. South is in four hearts. West starts the defense with his three top spades. How should South continue? North opened one club because his hand was too strong for a 15-17-point no-trump. South was tempted simply to raise clubs. However, he knew that the game revolves around the majors. So he responded one heart. West made a takeout double, promising four spades and four or more diamonds. North’s jump to game was an overbid given his 4-3-3-3 distribution, but he wanted to try for the game bonus. If he had bid only three hearts, South would have also had a close decision. And note that in five clubs, North should lose two spades and one diamond. It looks so easy: Ruff the third spade, draw trumps and run the clubs for an overtrick. Here, though, when West discards on the second round of hearts, the contract is suddenly unmakable. Declarer has lost trump control. South should be happy to lose one trump trick in order to get these 10: three hearts, one diamond, five clubs and the spade ruff. Declarer must concede the first or second round of trumps. Then he can win East’s return, draw trumps and run the clubs.

33 33 Rubber ducky’s spot 36 Peeples of “Fame” 37 Epic battle in technology … or a hint to four crossings in this puzzle 40 G.I. morale booster 41 Locale for a hammer 42 “-zoic” periods 43 Comparable to a beet? 45 “Going Rogue” author 47 Like Muddy Waters’s music 50 Stick in a purse, maybe 53 Online music source 55 “The signature of civilizations,” per Beverly Sills 56 Dark purple fruit

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DOWN 1 Fit nicely 2 Palindromic man’s name 3 “Fierce workingclass domestic goddess” of a sitcom 4 AOL, for many 5 Colorful parrots 6 Garden ground cover 7 Honda line 8 Ball belle 9 Early tie score 10 Movies, TV, hit songs, etc. 11 Lira spenders 12 Wee bit 15 Escort’s offer 17 Belly button type 21 Subway handful 23 Fabergé coating 24 Nutritional figs. 26 Doggie bag item

18 21

42 45

20 22

40 43

48 Antiriot spray

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

60 “Two Women” star, 1960 61 Winning advantage 63 Singer who’s the subject of Carl Perkins’s “The Whole World Misses You” 64 Award for 60-Across for her role in “Two Women” 65 Flying Cloud of autodom 66 Large item in Santa’s bag, maybe 67 Pint-size 68 Close one

No. 0430

PUZZLE BY ZHOUQIN BURNIKEL

27 Home to most 11-Down 28 Hairpin, e.g. 30 At the ready 32 Rx-dispensing chain 34 Draws upon 35 Soul mate? 38 Seed covers 39 “Ple-e-ease?”

44 Poison ___ 46 Post-Trojan War epic 47 Superhero ally of Commissioner Gordon 48 Marathon markers 49 Coral ring 51 Break down, in a way

52 ___ Wayne, a.k.a. 47-Down 54 U.S.N.A. grad: Abbr. 57 Be a nag 58 Field 59 Heathen’s figurine 61 Rug rat 62 Be nosy

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

• Wednesday, June 4, 2014

ACROSS 1 Unruly bunch 4 [Grr-r-r] 9 Pulls (out) 13 Gate posting, for short 14 Ketchup is one 15 Aimée of “La Dolce Vita” 16 Bada Bing!, on “The Sopranos” 18 Copy, for short 19 Part of a car alarm, maybe 20 Puzzlers’ direction: Abbr. 21 Loud kisses 22 Sitcom set at a Vermont inn 25 Like a well-kept lawn 26 Ewers’ mates 29 Like Ogden Nash’s verse 31 Milo of “Ulysses” 32 Player of the hot-tempered Corleone

Edited by Will Shortz

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

Crossword

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

ADVICE Aging population will cause rise in alzheimer’s numbers Dear Abby: More and more of my friends are trying to work and take care of parents who have Alzheimer’s disease. One of my closest friends’ husbands was recently diagnosed with it. He is only 62. I thought Alzheimer’s was only memory loss, but it seems like so much more. His personality has changed. She tells me he gets angry with her when she tries to help him. What exactly is Alzheimer’s, and what can be done to stop it? – Unsure In Oak Park Dear Unsure: I’m sorry to say – from personal experience – that Alzheimer’s disease, while often thought of as “minor memory loss,” is a disease that is ultimately fatal. Its cause is not yet understood. I lost my mother to it. Alzheimer’s kills nerve cells and tissue in the brain, causing it to shrink dramatically. It affects a person’s ability to communicate, to think and, eventually, to breathe. At least 44 million people

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips worldwide are now living with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. As our populations age, those numbers will swell to 76 million by 2030. Currently there is no way to prevent, stop or even to slow the progression of Alzheimer’s disease. Some drugs manage the symptoms, but only temporarily. This is why more funding for Alzheimer’s and more support for the families who are caring for loved ones who have it are so urgently needed. Readers, June is Alzheimer’s and Brain Awareness Month.To get involved, visit alz.org/abam. Dear Abby: I’m currently dating a man who is 10 years older than I am. I’m 24; he’s 34. We have

known each other for two years and we live together. He has two beautiful daughters I adore. His older daughter, “Pearl” (age 12), called me “Mom” the other night, and then asked me if it was OK. I’m not their mother, and I would never try to take that role away from my boyfriend’s ex, but this puts me in an awkward situation. As much as I love his girls, I don’t want to cause drama or have Pearl get in trouble with her mother. – She Called Me Mom Dear Called Me Mom: Talk to Pearl. Tell her you were touched knowing she feels that way about you and deeply flattered when she called you “Mom,” but you feel if her mother knew about it that she would be hurt. Then ask Pearl to come up with another affectionate name for you, or suggest one to her. • Write Dear Abby at www. dearabby.com.

Plan ahead to keep healthy meals, snacks ready to go Dear Doctor K: Between my job and kids, I rarely have time to prepare and sit down to a healthy meal. I’ve had my fill of fast food and energy bars. Any suggestions? Dear Reader: It certainly is easy to eat badly. For one thing, as you say, many of us have very hectic schedules. Fast food is appealing because it’s fast. But fast food is often unhealthy. You don’t have to sacrifice nutrition when you’re on the go. I spoke to Dr. Michelle Hauser, a nutrition educator and clinical fellow in medicine at Harvard Medical School, and registered dietitian Kathy McManus, director of the Department of Nutrition for Harvard-affiliated Brigham and Women’s Hospital. They offered the following tips to keep meals and snacks healthy when you’re in a hurry: • Plan ahead. Plan out meals and snacks for the week. Make a list and go shopping. Then make time in your schedule to cook or prepare the foods. • Cook in batches. Cook extra food to save time later. You can do this with entire meals or with meal elements. For example, cook a large batch of brown rice, then portion out and freeze the extra. The rice reheats in the microwave

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff in minutes. My wife and I do this a lot. Last night we had what my niece (when she was a child) called “Uncle’s Famous Hamburgers.” I mixed my secret ingredients into the meat about six weeks ago, and froze six meals’ worth of patties – each meal two patties in its own zippered freezer bag. We’ll have them every week or two. Same thing with “Uncle’s Famous Spaghetti Sauce.” An hour on a Sunday afternoon saves many hours down the road. • Eat nutrient-dense foods. Nutrient-dense foods are the ones with the most vitamins and minerals and the fewest calories. Try legumes (beans, lentils), dairy products (low-fat yogurt, eggs), avocados, leafy greens (kale, spinach), vegetables (Brussels sprouts, mushrooms, bell peppers), seeds (flax, pumpkin, sesame, sunflower), nuts, whole grains (barley, oats, quinoa, brown rice), fish and poultry. • Try a smoothie. Toss as many ingredients as you like into a

blender, and you’ll have a drink that can be used for a meal or a snack throughout the day. Plain yogurt and frozen berries and bananas are a good place to start. But smoothies don’t have to be fruit-based. Vegetables (think carrots, beets and spinach) make delicious smoothies as well. Don’t believe it? Try it. (Still, I prefer fruit.) • Keep snacks simple. Choose just one or two ingredients. Some satisfying and nutritious pairings include plain, nonfat Greek yogurt and a few nuts; a tablespoon of peanut butter and an apple; or chopped vegetables and a quarter-cup of hummus. Keep snacks packed in your pantry or refrigerator, ready to grab and go. You’ve got to have chips sometimes? There suddenly are lots of delicious chips on the market that have no unhealthy trans fats and are very low in unhealthy saturated fats. But, in moderation, nuts still are healthier than even “healthy” chips. And, for me, more delicious.

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

Parents determine height Dr. Wallace: I’m a 13-year-old boy and considered short for my age. I don’t want to be extra tall when I finish growing, but I’m a guy and I would like to be at least 5’8” tall. Right now I’m 5’ tall. My mom is 5’1” and my dad is 5’5” tall. Is it possible for me to reach my goal? Are there any foods that I could eat that would help me grow taller? How about medicine? My parents keep telling me that “good things come in small packages.” I tell them that I’m good, but I want to come in a tall package. – Nameless, Vicksburg, Miss. Dear Nameless: Every generation produces children taller than the previous one, and scientists credit this to a more healthy diet and lifestyle. But there is no formula that will make you grow taller. The height of the parents is the most dominant factor determining a child’s eventual height. Short parents can have a tall child, but Mother Nature’s rule is that when both parents are short, their children will generally follow suit. Boys continue to grow to somewhere around their 18th birthday, and some continue to grow into their 20s. Most boys have a “growth spurt” where 2 or more inches of height may be added in just a few months. This usually takes place from age 12 to 14. Dr. Wallace: I’m 14 and so is Ashley and we have been good friends for several years. Last summer, Megan moved into our neighborhood and Ashley and Megan started spending a lot of time together, and I was not included. Once school started, Ashley started to spend some time with me again, but I’m sure it was because Megan was

’TWEEN 12 & 20 Robert Wallace going to a private parochial high school. The reason I think this is because they get together every weekend and I am never invited to join them.What should I do? – Lisa, Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Lisa: Continue to be friendly with Ashley, but spend less time with her at school. Cultivate new friends! Participate in school sports or join a club that might interest you. Dr. Wallace: I’m 16 and have been “sort of” in love with a good friend. But, as you probably guessed, there are issues. The first issue is that he is significantly older than I am. Next, I’m not really sure that I love him or if it’s just “high school” infatuation. I believe that nothing good could result from our relationship and I’m willing to do what it takes to let it go, but I really want to remain friends. Help! – Nameless, Galesburg Dear Nameless: You have already made up your mind to end the relationship and want me to assure you that it would be in your best interest. I agree. The fact that you said, “Nothing good could result from our relationship” means that you have given this a lot of thought. It’s not always possible to remain friends after a split in a romantic relationship. Don’t tell him that you want to remain his friend. It’s up to him to make that decision, and it won’t take long for you to find out. • Email Dr. Robert Wallace at rwallace@ galesburg.net.

Wyle (1971), actor; Russell Brand (1975), comedian/actor; Angelina Jolie (1975), actress.

- United Features Syndicate

HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Gear up to make the changes this year that will help you feel accomplished. Procrastinating is a waste of time, and waiting for things to happen or come to you will end in disappointment. You can improve your station in life significantly if you are proactive. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – The answer to a personal problem will reveal itself. A situation that you thought unresolvable will come to an amiable conclusion if you are willing to negotiate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) – An unexpected surprise will develop, helping a difficult situation turn positive. Cast your worries aside and plan to relax with someone you enjoy spending time with. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – If you wish to raise your standard of living, make some adjustments. Your current employer may be nice, but could also be taking advantage of your talents. Inquire about salaries for equivalent jobs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Your good-natured joking will be misinterpreted. Make sure you are laughing with your friends, not at them. A feud is likely to develop if you aren’t tactful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – A short trip will clear your head and motivate you to take on something new. Discovering new skills and enjoyable activities will help you make new friends. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Don’t retreat into your shell. It’s more important than ever to keep moving forward in a positive manner. You will ruin what you have already accomplished if you aren’t a team player. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Ask yourself if you are moving forward or just coasting. It may be necessary to increase your efforts if you want to reach your destination. Past experience will help you discover future opportunities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Follow your instincts when it comes to financial decisions. There is money to be made if you are patient. Plan a romantic evening, and it will improve your personal life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – You are facing an emotional downturn. Get together with close friends or engage in physical activity. It’s hard to mope when you are active and hanging out with positive people. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Usher in a new project. Your energy level is high, and your ideas for improvement look good. Brainstorm with colleagues to drum up interest in your plans. ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Leave some time for romance. A travel opportunity will prove to be professionally helpful. People you meet today will provide inspiration for a new project. Mix business with pleasure. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Make sure your calendar isn’t overloaded. If you have too many tasks to complete, you won’t have time to enjoy friends or family. Pace yourself accordingly.

35 The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

DAILY DISH

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Bruce Dern (1936), actor; Michelle Phillips (1944), singer-songwriter; Scott Wolf (1968), actor; Noah

Sony Pictures photo

Jonah Hill (left) and Channing Tatum star in the undercover-cop sequel “22 Jump Street.”

‘22 Jump Street’: Signs point to welcome sequel By ANN HORNADAY The Washington Post On paper, the 2012 comedy “21 Jump Street” looked like a real dog: Yet another post-Gen X nostalgia piece, this time re-processing the beloved eponymous TV series about hip undercover cops, a show best known for making Johnny Depp a star. But when the movie came out, it immediately addressed its own dubious provenance when a deputy police chief played by Nick Offerman delivered a world-weary speech about the force being all out of ideas, played out, creatively bankrupt. After this fiendishly clever act of preemptive jiu-jitsu, “21 Jump Street” turned out to be the most delightful surprise of that spring, a slice of March madness that gave an otherwise dreary movie month a genuine reason to trudge to the multiplex.

A big part of what made “21 Jump Street” work – aside from some delicious cameos from the TV show’s original cast – was the chemistry between stars Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum, whose relationship in the film was a brilliantly complicated skein of past resentments, unlikely bonding and, once they infiltrated a California high school as undercover narcs, wonderfully surprising role reversal. Once the jock-BMOC, Tatum’s Greg Jenko realizes his bullying tactics and beefcake swagger are laughably square. For his part, Hill’s former shy guy Morton Schmidt discovers that misfits are cool. Hill had long since proven his comic bona fides, but “21 Jump Street” was something of a breakout for Tatum, whose dancer’s strength and mastery of movement fit right into the film’s deft sense of physical comedy (just

months later he had further honed all those skills even more skillfully in “Magic Mike”). Perhaps it’s asking too much of a TV spinoff to strike the same vein in the sequel. But there are some encouraging signs: Hill has once again teamed with “21 Jump Street” screenwriter Michael Bacall on the script, and the directors are Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, fresh from another how’d-that-happen success d’estime, “The Lego Movie.” This time out, Jenko and Schmidt are headed to college – a situation rife with the worn-out cliches of off-thehook ragers, offensively stereotyped students and hyper-sexualized co-eds. With luck, Hill and Bacall will navigate those pitfalls as adroitly as they did before, and make “22 Jump Street” yet another fizzy, funny surprise – not a dog, but a welcome, winsome lark.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â€˘ Wednesday, June 4, 2014

COMICS Arlo & Janis

Garfield

Big Nate

Frank & Earnest

Crankshaft

Soup to Nutz

Stone Soup

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Rose Is Rose

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Blondie

The Argyle Sweater

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¬ ¬ ª ¤ ¯« e} ¡¬¡§¦ §¦ ±§ª ¬ ¤ ¬f

Pearls Before Swine

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

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BEST MOVIES 7:00 p.m.DISN ››› “Ice Age” (2002, Comedy) Voices of Ray Romano, John Leguizamo. Animated. Ice Age animals find and travel with a human baby. ’ Å (1:30) FX ››‡ “Red Tails” (2012, Historical Drama) Cuba Gooding Jr., Terrence Howard. Premiere. The U.S. military forms the first all-black aerial-combat unit. (2:30) LIFE ››‡ “27 Dresses” (2008, RomanceComedy) Katherine Heigl, James Marsden. A young

woman is always a bridesmaid and never a bride. Å (2:00) TCM ››‡ “She” (1965, Fantasy) Ursula Andress, John Richardson. An amorous immortal seeks the reincarnation of her lover. Å (2:00) 8:00 p.m. FAM ››‡ “Sixteen Candles” (1984, Comedy) Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall. Girl turning 16 likes another girl’s guy. (2:00) SYFY ››‡ “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End” (2007, Action) Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom. Jack Sparrow’s friends join forces to save him. Å (3:30)

BEST BETS ± 7 p.m. on CMT 2014 CMT Music Awards: Miranda Lambert leads the pack at this year’s edition of the fan-voted awards with six nominations — two on her own, two with her group Pistol Annies and two for her duet with Keith Urban, “We Were Us.” Luke Bryan and Florida Georgia Line have five nominations each, followed by Urban and Taylor Swift with four apiece. Lambert, Bryan and Florida Georgia Line are also slated to perform at the ceremony, along with Carrie Underwood and Blake Shelton — Lambert’s spouse.

± 8 p.m. CBS 2 Criminal Minds: The BAU’s investigation of a series of murders in Kansas City brings Blake (Jeanne Tripplehorn) into the orbit of her father (Tom Bower), a retired police captain, and her brother (Brennan Elliott), a detective, in “Bully.” Joe Mantegna and Thomas Gibson also star.

± 8 p.m. ABC 7 Modern Family: While driving Luke (Nolan Gould) home from a ballroom dancing lesson he tricked him into attending, Phil (Ty Burrell) is pulled over and ends up in jail, thanks to Haley’s unpaid parking tickets. Mitch and Cam (Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Eric Stonestreet) search for a wedding venue.

Wednesday Tuesday, June 4,22, 2014 February 2011

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MECHANIC WANTED Must have own tools.

Morris Transmission & Auto Repair Fax resume to: 815-941-1724 or call: 815-941-1722 CONSTRUCTION CARPENTERS NEEDED!

PREMIER LANDSCAPE NOW HIRING Foreman, CCA Midwest, Inc. the largest Carpenter Contractor located in the Laborers & CDL Drivers.

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. 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. 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

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 online at: www.renzenberger.com Maintenance Tech 2nd Shift with 5-7 years experience needed in Lemont, IL plant. Responsible for Electrical and Mechanical maintenance of production equipment. Please apply at: http://jobs.rrdonnelley.com/ Job #14508 BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com

CREST HILL

JOLIET

SAT & SUN, JUNE 7 & 8 10AM – 4PM

FRI & SAT, JUNE 6 & 7 8AM – 3PM 1300 DEARBORN

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

NEWSPAPER DELIVERY 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.

1701 KELLY Furniture, Fabrics, Sewing Notions, Sewing Machine, Treadmill, Kitchen items, Comforters, Bedding, and more!

JOLIET LOST BACKPACK – Dk Blue/Black lost on 126th . Street 5-27-14 Reward 937-554-9169

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

FRI, JUNE 6, 8AM – 4PM SAT, JUNE 7, 8AM – NOON Off Black Rd.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Area Periodontal office, team player needed. Surgical/Dentrix experience pref. 3-4 days per week. E-mail resume to: nsbraundds@sbcglobal.net or fax resume: 815-744-7196

Antiques, Glassware, Furniture, Kitchen/Bath.

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

CHANNAHON

We've got them. Advertise in print and online for one low price. C.N.A. Certified Lockport Area Call: 815-726-8532 Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/ PlaceAnAd

Call your classified advertising representative today!

877-264-2527

THURS – SAT, JUNE 5 – 7 9AM – 4PM

24410 S VALLEY DR 25 years of multi-family, collectibles, clothes, household and seasonal items, and much more!

HOMER GLEN

The Herald-News Classified

Warehouse Packers & Machine Operators! We will be hosting a Job Fair on Thursday, June 5 from 10am-1pm at the following location:

Elite Staffing, Inc. 421 N. Bolingbrook Dr., Bolingbrook, IL 60440 (630) 759-1910 Must have a resume and 2 forms of legal ID to be interviewed at the job fair. Must be able to work a 12-hour shift (7pm-7am ). This is a full time position with full benefits including health, vision, and dental after 90 days of temporary employment. *Must be able to pass a criminal background check & a drug test* Temporary to Hire. $9.00-10.00/hr

JOLIET

THURS-SUN 8AM - LATE

FRI & SAT, JUNE 6 & 7 8AM – 4PM

1219 BRIARGATE AVE

JOLIET GARAGE SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 8:30 - 4:30 SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 8:30 – 1 1715 WEST ACRES RD. Larkin & Glenwood Household items, clothes, bike, tools, and much more.

JOLIET – Garage Sale Friday & Saturday June 6 & 7 166 SAENZ LANE

JOLIET Huge Garage Sale 10+ Homes Greywall Club Sub-Division June 5, 6, 7 Thurs & Fri 8am – 3pm Saturday 8am – Noon Greywall Club Sub-Div Just west of Ridge Rd. on Caton Farm Road

25+ Homes ! June 6 & 7 Friday & Saturday 9am – 3pm Woodbine Sub-Div Eagle Ridge & 151 st between Parker & Crème Rd.

INSIDE HUGE 10 FAMILY ANNUAL BARN SALE

GOLFVIEW ESTATES

Need customers?

JOLIET

Clothing, Dishes, and much more!

HUGE. Something for everyone. Antiques; art work; collectibles; cosmetics; crafts; deco; fabrics & trims; glassware; home furnishings; jewelry; paintings.

4608 RYEHILL DR.

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.

ALWAYS INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING ANY MONEY

classified@shawsuburban.com

The Herald-News Classified It works.

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

2-1/4 miles West of Route 59 on Caton Farm Rd Furniture, fish tank, kayak, books, home items, clothes, jewelry, baby items & TONS MORE!

JOLIET

JUNE 5, 6, 7 THURS, FRI, SAT 8AM - 3PM 4101 Graystone Drive Wexford Sub-Div Multi family – clothes 2t – adult, bikes, antiques, lawn tools, something for everyone!

JOLIET JUNE 6 & 7 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8AM – 4PM 605 PRESTIGE PLAYSTATION 2, misc tools, furniture, new/used games, Noritake china-set of 80, appliances, clothing, misc decorations, VHS/DVD movies, children's books, microwave, much, much, more ! The Herald-News Classified It works.

JOLIET Moving Sale June 5, 6, 7 Thurs, Fri, Sat 7:30am – 3pm 2316 Douglas St. washer/dryer, fridge, snowblower, lawnmower, lawn tools, ladders, new vintage clothes, much more!

JOLIET Moving/Garage Sale June 5, 6, 7, 8 Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sunday 8am – 4pm 1812 Heather Lane and 1811 Heather Lane off of Essington Rd furniture, crafts, tools, freezer, antiques, lawn ornaments, dog agility equiptment, dog crates, household items...

JOLIET

Multi Family

JOLIET MULTI-FAMILY JUNE 6, 7 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8AM – 4PM 1317 GLENWOOD AVE. clothing (baby – adult), household goods, pool, aquarium, doll house, toys, crib, baby items, golf set, electronics and so much more !

JOLIET

SATURDAY JUNE 7 8AM-5PM

3509 SILVER FOX DRIVE I am a collector not a hoarder! Must down size, Furniture, Decorative Items, Art, Dishes, Antiques, Christmas, Garden Tools, You Name It. One Day Only! CASH or CREDIT CARDS ONLY

JOLIET

Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun June 5, 6, 7, 8 9am - 6pm

THURS – SUN, JUNE 5 – 8 9AM – 5PM

903 N. Center St. 1 block N. of Ruby

GARAGE & ESTATE SALE Furniture, Household goods, Women's clothing, & much more!

Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring?

To place an ad, call 877-264-2527

The Herald-News Classified

Being the FIRST to grab reader's attention makes your item sell faster!

518 & 520 PONTIAC ST

TheHerald-News.com

Highlight and border your ad!

The Herald-News Classified

877-264-2527

Call today to place your ad

www.TheHerald-News.com

877-264-2527

CLASSIFIED

Page 40 • Wednesday, June 4, 2014

HELP WANTED! START IMMEDIATELY!

BUSY NEW CAR DEALERSHIP SEEKING... • Experienced Parts Advisor • Counter Person • Sales Managers • Sales People

LOCKPORT

PLAINFIELD

THURS, FRI, SAT JUNE 5, 6, 7 7AM - 3PM

SAT, JUNE 7 9AM - 3PM

FRI 6/6 9-5 SAT 6/7 9-2

135 N. WASHINGTON

5717 Riviera Blvd.

Collectibles, kitchen & household items, tools, antique TV, victrola, toys, clothes, dolls

Baby gear, double stroller, stroller with infant carrier, boys clothes, sz NB-18 mo, maternity clothes, women's & men'clothes, shoes, curio cabinet, dining table with leaves, kids toys, books, videos, magazinzes

5410 Meadowbrook St.

& MUCH MISC!!

Everything Must Go!

1215 BRENTWOOD PLACE Sectional, slot machine, table, household items, TONS of kids clothes sizes 4-7 & LOTS, LOTS MORE!

JOLIET Thursday, Friday, Saturday

Tyson Motor

June 7 Saturday Only ! 9am – 3pm

June 5, 6, 7 Thurs, Fri, Sat. 8am – 4pm 321 S. Reedwood Drive furniture, womens clothing, many household items ...

LEMONT

FRI, SAT, SUN JUNE 6, 7, 8 9AM - 3PM

NEW LENOX

June 7th Saturday Only ! 8am – 3pm Grand Prairie Sub Div. On Haven between Nelson/Gougar 12 plus homes participating

PLAINFIELD Community Garage Sale ! ~Over 10 Families~ June 5, 6, 7 Thurs, Fri, Sat 8am – 3pm

Wesmere Lakes & Woods

33 EMILY LN.

Caton Farm & Wesmere Pkwy

Dishes, clothes, coats, hats, scarves, etc., toys, household items, tools, books, movies, lamps

Need customers?

& SO MUCH MORE!

adno=941141

Sub-Division Sale Over 60+ Homes !

Between LaGrange Rd and 88 th Ave. and 191st. to Laporte Rd I80 exit LaGrange Rd. South to 195th make left.

JOLIET

815-741-5522

MOKENA

Antiques, Households, Bottles, Tools, Prints, Colletibles, Lamps, MUCH MISC

~HUGE~

Please apply in person at

& MUCH MORE!

Near Black Road

JOLIET YARD SALE FRI & SAT, JUNE 6 & 7, 9 – 4 309 COMSTOCK ST off Center & Morgan Streets Clothing, Household, Tools, and much more!

This full time position includes evenings and Saturdays. Must have valid driver’s license.

PLAINFIELD

JOLIET

719 Cornelia Street

FULL BENEFITS, HEALTH INSURANCE, VACATION PAY, DEMOS

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com

Being the FIRST to grab reader's attention makes your item sell faster!

Highlight and border your ad!

877-264-2527 www.TheHerald-News.com

We've got them. Advertise in print and online for one low price. Call your classified advertising representative today!

877-264-2527 The Herald-News Classified

MULTI FAMILY

FRI & SAT JUNE 6 & 7 8AM - 3PM

New & Used Items Bedroom set, coolers, household, lawn items

& MUCH MORE!!

PLAINFIELD June 6 & 7 Friday & Sat. 8am – 5pm 16307 LEWOOD DR. Numerous décor and very, very new baby clothes to 4t too many items to list!

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

SHOREWOOD SALE

THURS & FRI 8-3 521 Rollingwood Dr. Bedroom set, children's toys, clothes, household items & MUCH MORE!

CLASSIFIED

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com SHOREWOOD

Two 32” Color TV's – Toshiba, 140 lbs. Each, In Good Condition - $70 for both 815-212-3649 Nights

WANTED ~

SATURDAY, JUNE 7 7AM – 1PM Kipling Estates Subdivision

25309 BALMORAL DRIVE

working or not, prefer older audio stereo equipt. Ham, CB, Short wave radios, Musical instruments ~ guitar, amps & drums, Call - Wayne 708-927-1871

All Household Items.

FUR COAT

Full length, very good condition! $200/obo 815-715-6566 Lv Msg Chest Freezer 6 cu. ft. freezer, 3 years old $100. 815-210-0084 8a-6p Laundry Tub White, 25” x 22” Complete w/ all fixtures & hoses attached - $20. 815-726-1027 MICROWAVE Whirlpool – Stainless, Over the Range, Excellent Condition -1 Year Old New $345, Asking $95/obo. 815-347-8369 after 4:30pm

(4) Vintage Hand Saws w/ Wood Handles. $10/ea. or 4 for $25 815-436-4222 Antique Baby Bottle Sunbeam Electric, Works, $20. 815-436-4222 Antique Vintage Climax Cast Iron food & meat grinder w/wood handle & 3 Discs. Clean, No Rust $25/OBO. 815-436-4222 Precious Moments 25+ Year Collection All Mint Condition $350/OBO. 815-436-4222 Rocking Chair - Doll Sized Wicker, made at one of the Joliet Prison, Over 90 yrs old $75/OBO. 815-729-0900 STAMPS! Thousands of unused & used foreign & U.S. Stamps, singles, plate blocks, complete series, Celebrate the Century sets, first day issues, C.T.O.'s, mint sets & more, Prices vary $0.25 to $25 815-723-3905 VINTAGE DRESSER 5 drawer upright chest of drawers. By Bassett, Smoke/pet free 40”W x 17”D x 43.5”T $50. 815-436-4222

BABY HIGH CHAIR $25. 815-436-4222 BABY WALKER $10. Smoke/Pet Free 815-436-4222

Chamberlin Garage Door Rail This is the rail only, does not include motor or remote, New in Box - $25. 815-436-4222 Gas Fireplace Insert -Ventless 36” w/screen and logs, never used, excellent condition $400 815-344-4384 Great Lakes finished hardwood flooring from Menards, Solid Oak, Partial Box - 24 sq. ft. New/Excellent Condition $50/OBO. 815-436-6717 BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com

Health Rider Exercise equipment for a healthy body!, Retails $500, Asking $50 815-838-0332 before 7pm

Bookcase 37.5”W x 36”H x 6.25”D $15. 815-436-4222 Chest/Cabinet Buffet Type, Antique 34”H x 32”W x 16”D $75. 815-436-4222 Coffee & End Table – Solid Wood Must Sell – Moving - $45/OBO 815-436-4222 Couch – Black leather & suede, both ends recline - $150 obo; Burgundy futon w/ extra good mattress - $50 obo; A bell collection – Norman Rockewell, Fostoria plus several more. 815-382-7947 CRADLE Wooden Baby Cradle, $30. 815-436-4222 Curio Cabinet – Dark Wood 3 shelves, Good condition 70.5” x 25” x 11.5” - $45 815-726-7317 8a-8p Leather Love Seat Beige, Excellent Condition $100. 815-942-0021 Lighted 5 Shelf Unit w/ glass door on top & wooden doors on bottom $50. 773-315-1700 Round Table & Chairs Dark Maple, 48” Round w/ Two 11.5” Leafs, Seats 10-12 comfortably, Includes 5 Captains Chairs - $125. 815-462-6637 WOOL RUGS Oval Area Rug 7' x 5', Matching Rectangle 4'x 2.5' Beige Color w/ Flower Border - $200 for both 815-436-5171 leave message

Lenox China 6 complete place settings, Westfield Pattern, includes some serving piece. Purchased at Liebermann's, Excellent condition $125. 815-436-4222 Sheet Sets & Comforters Large selection, many in original packaging, clean, pet & smoke free Many in original packaging All sizes available - $1-$8 per set 815-436-4222

Respirators North Series 7700 half & Series 5400 full face piece w/ extra cartridges, New - $40. 815-436-8689

Electric Massage Chair w/ Ottoman, both have separate massages & many features, 3 way positioning, Like New, $150/obo. Call for info & photos 815-436-6717 Model Sailboat Radio controlled sailboat, 36”L x 5'H, Water ready for your pond - $80. 630-995-6525 after 2pm Nice Mirrors – 4 available, 48 x 26” Nice to look at all of you! $10 each. 815-744-8140 Sewing Machine - In cabinet, 4 drawers - $40/OBO. 630-257-2571 9am-5pm

The Herald-News Classified 877-264-2527

2011 Honda CR-Z 13719 – Hybrid (Gas & Electric) 40,302 miles. $13,719 can negotiate price. Call Steve at 815-531-9240.

2004 Harley Davidson Road King Custom w/ Rinehart headers and more, in great condition, black, only 12,000 miles $10,500 815-474-8469

Edison Victorola

2003 Mercury Grand Marquis LS Only 60K, clean, well maintained, looks and runs like new ! $6,500 815-741-2946

2005 HONDA CIVIC 2 door coupe, good condition. Highway miles, manual, great for a first car! $6000/obo 815-263-8882

PUBLIC NOTICE I PAY CASH FOR HOUSES

AVAILABLE NOW!! JOLIET PARKVIEW ESTATES 2BR Duplexes starting at $800 per/mo and Single Family Homes JOLIET EAST - 1 or 2 bedroom Call for move in Specials! heat furnished, $700/m+sec. 210 815-740-3313 N. Eastern Ave. 708-481-9128

Joliet/West (4) Beautiful 1BR Apts Section 8 OK, $825/mo. ALSO 2 homes for rent, Southside. $825/mo. 815-557-7010

Jolietrentalunits.com

Studio/1BR, utilities included. Elevator, Laundry, Guest Library, Near Bus & Downtown. $105-$150/wk. $455-$650/mo. 14' Waterquest Canoe w/ paddles, 815-726-2000 2 life jackets, 2 wheel carrier, 2 seats, $200 815-467-0733 Fishing gear for Northern Pike, Muskie, Salmon, and all new poles, lures or kit for making own lures, Must See, 815-342-9328

Cresthill 2 Bedroom Condo

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

Pease Drum Set 7 piece, used very little, Pd. $500, Asking $300/OBO Joliet East: Large 1 Bedroom w/ appliances, heat & water furnished, 815-715-5360 off street parking $680/mo.+ SPEAKERS deposit, 630-697-2235 Set of 2 Upright WORKING SHARP SPEAKERS, Model CP9550 Joliet West 2BR Duplex $50/both 815-436-4222 Private basement, recent updates. Newer windows/kitchen, no dogs. Wurlitzer Organ, Model 4410 $800/mo+ sec. 815-407-7003 needs TLC, body in excellent condition, good for handyman FREE for the Hauling 815-725-2030 Leave Message

Pet Carrier Rubbermaid- $15 815-436-4222

Twin Oaks West, Pretty 2BR Ceiling fans, appl, chandelier, elec entry, soft water, assigned parking. 815-744-1155

JOLIET ~ 2 BEDROOM C0NDO

Patented Early 1900's, works good Records included, $350. 815-467-6964 7a-8p

Yamaha 77 Keyboard Used a few times - $100 815-354-1199 8am-10am

PLAINFIELD ~ 2BR, 1BA

2nd floor, stove, refrig, D/W, A/C. Coin laundry, $1,050/mo + util. Available 6/1. 815-478-4316

TERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRAYER OF SAID COMPLAINT. Potestivo & Associates, P.C. 223 W. Jackson Boulevard, Ste. 610 Chicago, IL 60606 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you are advised that this law firm is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Our File No.: C14-95184 I610049 (Published in the Herald-News May 28, June 4, 11, 18, 25, July 2, 2014)

1.5 bath, newly remodeled. New Joliet - Near Jefferson & Larkin appl, lndry hook-up, gar, no pets. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath – Condo $950/mo + sec. 815-464-5100 $52,900 move in condition 815-592-1251 / 815-729-2022

Vintage Nun Doll Over 70 yrs. old, Approx 8” tall, $75/OBO. 815-729-0900

TRACTOR SNOW PLOW 42” JACOBSEN TRIP BLADE. $75 OBO. 815-436-4222

Radial Arm Saw – 9” Dewalt 1950's model, Very good condition - $250. 815-725-6951 leave message

2006 Toyota Camry XLE – leather Jolietrentalunits.com , Big seats, mint condition, 1 owner Kungs Way Clean, Spacious 2BR Clean,Furnished, wood flrs, fridge, 38,00K must see to appreciate microwave, laundry, elevator, On Breakfast island, 2 A/C's, appl, $14,000/obo 815-302-6320 bus line. $95/wk. $412/mo ceiling fans, free heat, electric entry. 815-726-2000 815-744-5141 2010 Mazda 5 One owner, well maintained with service records, Lockport – spacious 1 bedroom, loaded 30+ mpg hwy $11,200/obo off street parking, $575/mo + 630-244-2653 / 815-423-5138 security. No pets 815-524-3639 Plainfield – Office/Retail LARGE 2 BEDROOM 2010 Toytota Camry LE PLAINFIELD C/A, security system, garage with established Rt. 59 location, approx Black on black interior. 500 sf. 3 months Free Rent ! opener, 5 closets, no pets. 185K highway miles, extra sharp! 815-436-3783 815-436-2780 $7900/OBO. 815-998-2627

Shelves - All wood shelves, each has 4 wide shelves, from IKEA, Great for displaying things $50. 773-315-9677

Wooden Teachers Chair Vintage, can easily be refinished $5. 815-436-4222

Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • Page 41

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

PUBLIC NOTICE

THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT Channahon – 3 bedroom, 2 bath, A DEBT ANY INFORMATION OBpartillaly finished basement With TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE ½ bath, 2 car attach. Garage IN THE UNITED STATES $1650+ 815-693-0181 DISTRICT COURT FOR THE Joliet/East 4 Bedroom, 1 Bath NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS W/D hook-up, large yard, pets EASTERN DIVISION welcome. Tenant pays all utilities. HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSONo 8, $950/mo. 815-341-1124 CIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE ROCKDALE ~ 1-1/2 BEDROOM BENEFIT OF PEOPLE'S FINANCIAL REALTY MORTGAGE SECURITIES 1st floor, very good condition. $710/mo + dep, pets welcome. TRUST, SERIES 2006-1, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFI815-407-1618 CATES, SERIES 2006-1 Shorewood- 3 bedroom, 2 bath Plaintiff, new appliances washer/dryer no Vs. pets, fenced yard $1550/mo. RALPH E. PRATT, LORI PRATT, 815-823-7329 Defendants. 13-CV-00806 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU: Joliet/Weekly, All Utilities Paid RALPH E. PRATT LORI PRATT That Private bath, laundry facility. Kitchen access, no pets, $120/wk. this case has been commenced in this Court against you and other 815-919-9191 defendants, praying for the forecloPlace your Classified ad sure of a certain Mortgage conveyonline 24/7 at: ing the premises described as follows, to-wit: www.TheHerald-News.com/ PlaceAnAd COMMONLY KNOWN AS 13106 West Pin Oak Drive, Homer Glen, IL 60491 PIN # 16-05-02-403-0050000 / 05-02-403-005-0000 and which said Mortgage was made by: RALPH E. PRATT. MARRIED TO LORI PRATT, the Mortgagor(s), to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for People's Choice Home Loan, Inc as Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County, Illinois, as Document No. R 2006097089; and for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law and that the said suit is now pending. NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the Office of the Clerk of this Court, THOMAS G. BRUTON United States Courthouse 219 S. Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois 60604 on or before July 9, 2014, A DEFAULT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU AT ANY TIME AFTER THAT DAY AND A JUDGMENT MAY BE EN-

THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT OF PEOPLE'S FINANCIAL REALTY MORTGAGE SECURITIES TRUST, SERIES 2006-1, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-1 Plaintiff, Vs. RALPH E. PRATT, LORI PRATT, Defendants. 13-CV-00806 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU: RALPH E. PRATT LORI PRATT That this case has been commenced in this Court against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to-wit: LOT 22 IN OLD OAK ESTATES EAST UNIT TWO, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 36 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED FEBRUARY 11, 1986 AS DOCUMENT NO.R86-5025, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. COMMONLY KNOWN AS 13106 West Pin Oak Drive, Homer Glen, IL 60491 PIN # 16-05-02-403-0050000 / 05-02-403-005-0000 and which said Mortgage was made by: RALPH E. PRATT. MARRIED TO LORI PRATT, the Mortgagor(s), to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for People's Choice Home Loan, Inc as Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County, Illinois, as Document No. R 2006097089; and for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law and that the said suit is now pending. NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the Office of the Clerk of this Court, THOMAS G. BRUTON United States Courthouse 219 S. Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois 60604 on or before July 9, 2014, A DEFAULT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU AT ANY TIME AFTER THAT DAY

AND A JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRAYER OF SAID COMPLAINT. Potestivo & Associates, P.C. 223 W. Jackson Boulevard, Ste. 610 Chicago, IL 60606 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you are advised that this law firm is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Our File No.: C14-95184 I610049 (Published in the Herald-News May 28, June 4, 11, 18, 25, July 2, 2014) STATE OF ILLINOIS, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, WILL COUNTY, JOLIET, ILLINOIS First Midwest Bank, Plaintiff, vs. Clara L. Shevokas, et al. No. 14 CH 00245. Notice to Heirs and Legatees. Notice is hereby given to you, the Unknown Heirs and Unknown Legatees of the decedent(s), Clara L. Shevokas, that on May 15, 2014, an order was entered by the Court, naming William P. Butcher, 2044 Ridge Road, Homewood, Illinois 60430, Tel. No. (708) 7990600, as the Special Representative of the above named decedent (s) under 735 ILCS 13-1209 (Death of a Party). The cause of action for the Foreclosure of a certain Mortgage upon the premises commonly known as: 25958 S. Locust Place, Monee, IL 60449. (Published in the Herald-News June 4, 11, 18, 2014)

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUNTY OF WILL, STATE OF ILLINOIS HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION III, Plaintiff(s), vs. ROSEMARY JONES AND COREY B. LEWIS, UNKNOWN TENANTS, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendant(s). 14 CH 840 PUBLICATION NOTICE The requisite Affidavit for Publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you: ROSEMARY JONES, COREY B. LEWIS, NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, UNKNOWN TENANTS and UNKNOWN OWNERS, Defendants in the above entitled suit, that said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Will County, Chancery Division, by the said Plaintiff, against you and other Defendants, praying for foreclosure of a certain Real Estate Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to wit: LOT 1 IN LOUIS SUBDIVISION BEING A RE-SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK 7 AND THE NORTH 1/2 OF VACATED DOVER TERRACE LYING SOUTH OF SAID BLOCK 7 IN LINCOLNSHIRE ESTATES UNIT NO. 2, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF THE EAST 3/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 34 NORTH, RANGE 14 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, AND THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 34 NORTH, RANGE 14 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, EXCEPT IN SAID BLOCK 7 OF LOTS E, D AND THE WEST 16.0 FEET OF LOT C AND THE NORTH 20.0 FEET OF LOT 5 LYING WEST OF THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST 16.0 FEET OF SAID LOT C AND NORTH 20.0 FEET OF LOT 5 LYING WEST OF THE EAST LINE OF

CLASSIFIED

Page 42 • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 THE WEST 16.0 FEET OF SAID LOT C, PROLONGED SOUTH ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED OCTOBER 12, 1994 AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R9494379, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Tax Number: 23-15-03-210051 commonly known as 3402 BECKWITH LN CRETE IL 60417; and which said Real Estate Mortgage was made by ROSEMARY JONES AND COREY B. LEWIS, and recorded in the Office of the Will County Recorder as Document Number R2008081473; that Summons was duly issued out of the said Court against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is now pending. Now, therefore, unless you, the said named Defendant, file your answer to the Complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the office of the Circuit Court of Will County, located at 57 N. OTTAWA STREET, JOLIET, IL 60432, on or before the June 27, 2014 default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a judgment entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. YOU MAY STILL BE ABLE TO SAVE YOUR HOME. DO NOT IGNORE THIS DOCUMENT. By order of the Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit Court, this case is set for Mandatory Mediation on JULY 2, 2014, at 11:00 a.m. at the Will County Court, Annex 3rd Floor (Arbitration Center) 57 N. Ottawa Street, Joliet, Illinois. A lender representative will be present along with a court appointed mediator to discuss options that you may have and to pre-screen you for a potential mortgage modification. For further information on the mediation process, please see the attached NOTICE OF MANDATORY MEDIATION. YOU MUST APPEAR ON THE MEDIAITION DATE GIVEN OR YOUR MEDIAITON WILL BE TERMINATED. LAW OFFICES OF IRA T. NEVEL, LLC Ira T. Nevel - ARDC #06185808 175 North Franklin St. Suite 201 Chicago, Illinois 60606 (312) 357-1125 Pleadings@nevellaw.com AA# 14-01265 I609251 (Published in the Herald-News May 28, June 4, 11, 2014)

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT JEFFERSON COUNTY, ILLINOIS In Re the Marriage of DAWN GORDON, Petitioner, vs. DAVID GORDON, Respondent. No. 14-D-60 PUBLICATION NOTICE Notice is given you, DAWN GORDON, Petitioner, that this cause has been commenced against you in this Court asking for a dissolution of marriage and other relief. Unless you file your response or

yo yo sp otherwise file your appearance in this cause in the Office of the Circuit Clerk, Jefferson County Courthouse, Mt. Vernon, Illinois, on or before the 30th day of June, a Judgment for Dissolution of Marriage and other relief may be granted as prayed for in the Petition. /s/ John Scott CIRCUIT CLERK CHERYL A. POWELL LAW OFFICE OF CHERYL A. POWELL 407 S. 27th St., Suite B Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 (618) 246-9370 (Published in the Herald-News May 28, June 4, 11, 2014. HN664)

PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF WILL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 12th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ESTATE OF IRENE GREEN, a/k/a IRENE I. GREEN, Deceased CASE NUMBER 14 P 280 Notice is given of the death of IRENE GREEN whose address was Sunny Hill Nursing Home, 421 Doris Avenue, Joliet, Illinois. Letters of Office were issued on May 15, 2014 to ELOISE DAVIS, 147 Callan Avenue, Apt. 1, Evanston, Illinois 60202 as INDEPENDENT EXECUTOR whose attorney is WALTER M. WLODEK. NOTICE TO HEIRS AND LEGATEES Notice is hereby given to Michael Lewis, Nephew of the Decedent; John Doe Houston and Jim Doe Houston, Great-great nephews of the Decedent, who are sons of Michelle Houston, deceased greatniece; David Grant, Jr., GreatNephew of the Decedent and Unknown Heirs, who are heirs or legatees of the above proceeding. To probate a will and whose name and address is not stated in the petition to admit the will to probate, that an order was entered by the Court on May 15, 2014 admitting the will to probate. Within 42 days after the effective date of the original order of admission, you may file a petition with the Court to require proof of the will by testimony of the witnesses to the will in open court or other evidence, as provided in section 6-21 of the Probate Act of 1975 (755 ILCS 5/6-21). You will also have the right under section 8-2 of the Probate Act of 1975 (755 ILCS 5/8-1) to contest the validity of the will by filing a petition with the Court within 6 months after the admission of the will to probate. Claims against the estate may be filed in the Office of Pamela J. McGuire, 14 W. Jefferson, Joliet, IL or with the representative or both on or before November 22, 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,

ey, any withint ten (10) days after it has ILLINOIS FOR THE CONSIDERATION been filed with the Circuit Clerk. OF THE FOLLOWING: PETITION 2014-18: A SPECIAL WALTER M. WLODEK USE PERMIT TO ALLOW A TRANSARDC #3054381 PORTATION/TRUCKING COMPANY Attorney for Representative IN AN EXISTING WAREHOUSE, LO3830 Belleaire Drive CATED AT 2439 REEVES ROAD. Downers Grove, IL 60515 (PIN# 05-06-25-202-023-0000) (630) 963-7594 PETITION 2014-19: A SPECIAL USE PERMIT TO ALLOW A TEMPOPAMELA J. MCGUIRE RARY STAFFING AGENCY, LOCATCLERK OF THE 12th ED AT 2405 ESSINGTON ROAD. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT (PIN# 06-03-26-409-025-0000, JOLIET, ILLINOIS 60432 -026, -027, -013, -014 & -015) PETITION 2014-20: A VARIATION (Published in the Herald-News May OF USE AND SEVERAL VARIA21, 28, June 4, 2014. HN618) TIONS TO ALLOW CONTINUATION OF TWO SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES, AN R-3 (ONE & TWO FAMILY) USE IN AN I-1 (LIGHT INPUBLIC NOTICE DUSTRIAL) DISTRICT, LOCATED AT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 560-562 N. SCOTT STREET. BEFORE THE JOLIET (PIN# 30-07-10-110-002-0000) PLAN COMMISSION PETITION 2014-21: A SERIES OF Notice is hereby given that a VARIATIONS REGARDING REPublic Hearing will be held by the QUIRED LOT WIDTH; FRONT YARD; Plan Commission of the City of SIDE YARD; LOT AREA PER FAMIJoliet on THURSDAY, JUNE 19, LY; OFF-STREET PARKING; AND 2014, at 4:00 p.m., in the City WAIVER OF A REQUIREMENT FOR Council Chambers (2nd Floor) of A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT; the Joliet Municipal Building, 150 TO ALLOW RENOVATION OF A VAW. Jefferson Street, Joliet, Illinois, CANT, 15-UNIT ROW HOUSE at which time and place the follow- STRUCTURE INTO AN 18-UNIT ing matters will be considered: ROW HOUSE STRUCTURE, LOCATP-6-14: Re-Approval of the Pre- ED AT 113-123 N. HICKORY liminary Plat of HD Park Joliet Sub- STREET. division for an Additional Three- (PIN# 30-07-09-413-017-0000) Year Extension. Commonly known PETITION 2014-22: A SERIES OF as: NWC of Youngs and Amoco SIGNAGE VARIATONS, LOCATED Road. PIN #'s part of 04-10-03- AT 1805 W. JEFFERSON STREET. 401-001, 04-10-03-400-014, (PIN# 30-07-07-412-006-0000) 04-10-02-300-013, 04-10-03PETITION 2014-23: A VARIATION 401-002, 04-10-03-401-003, OF MAXIMUM ALLOWED AREA OF 04-10-03-402-001, 04-10-03A PROPOSED MONUMENT SIGN 402-002, 04-10-03-400-013, FROM 150 SQ. FT. TO 192 SQ. 04-10-02-100-006, 04-10-03FT., LOCATED AT 2609-2617 W. 200-003. JEFFERSON STREET. V-4-14: Vacation of a 4' x 40' (PIN# 05-06-12-417-003-0000, Portion of an East/West Public Utili-025, -029 & -035) ty and Drainage Easement located PETITION 2014-24: A SPECIAL at 1807 Harvest Lane to Allow a USE PERMIT TO ALLOW A THRIFT Garage Addition. Commonly STORE AT AN EXISTING COMMERknown as: 1807 Harvest Lane. CIAL STRIP SHOPPING CENTER, PIN #06-03-34-304-049. LOCATED AT 116 E. JACKSON P-7-14: Preliminary Plat of Rock STREET. Run Business Park I.D.I. Resubdivi(PIN# 30-07-10-304-003-0000) sion No. 2. Commonly known as: THE MEETING IS HELD IN AN AC1471 Rock Creek Blvd. PIN #'s CESSIBLE LOCATION. IF YOU NEED 05-06-23-301-003, 006, 012. A REASONABLE ACCOMMODADated this 4th day of JUNE, 2014 TION, PLEASE CONTACT THE PLANNING DIVISION AT (815)724PLAN COMMISSION OF 4050. JOLIET, ILLINOIS CHAIRMAN: 150 W. Jefferson Street ED HENNESSY Joliet, IL 60432 CHAIRMAN PRO-TEM: Jeffrey S. Plyman, DENISE POWERS Corporation Counsel CORPORATION COUNSEL: James M. Haller, JEFF PLYMAN Director, Comm. & Econ. Dev.

ip gh way Department will accept bids on bridge repair of Marley Rd. over the railroad tracks. Bid packages are available M-F 9am-2pm 12551 Harvey Drive New Lenox, IL. Call first at 815-485-6484. Bids due on June 19, 2014 8:30am at said address. A fee of $20.00 non-refundable. Work to be completed from August 4 through August 19. Bidders must be State qualified and abide by the prevailing wage act. Bid bond required, complete closure to be no longer than 15 days or less. The Commissioner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com 2014 at 10:00 a.m. A public bid opening will occur at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, June 16, 2014 at the New Lenox Park District Community Center located at 1 Manor Drive, New Lenox, Illinois. Sealed bids will be received until 10:00 a.m. Monday, June 16, 2014 at the New Lenox Park District Community Center. Bids should be labeled “Sanctuary Golf Course-Asphalt Paving Work”.

A Certified or Cashier's check payable to New Lenox Community Park District, or a Bid Bond in an amount equal to Ten Percent (10%) of the total bid amount must accompany each bid. Failure Dennis R. McPartlin to provide a Bid Bond or Certified Highway Commissioner or Cashier's Check shall render the (Published in the Herald-News bid incomplete and rejected. Once June 4, 2014. HN702) submitted, no bids will be withdrawn without written consent from the New Lenox Community Park District's Attorney. PUBLIC NOTICE

The successful bidder will be reLEGAL NOTICE quired to furnish a Performance Because you have a right to know and Payment Bonds in the full amount of the contract price and The New Lenox Township High- proof of insurance demonstrating way Department will accept bids on the Bidder's insurability. catch basin repair and or replacement at various locations. Curb cut **It is the bidder's responsibility to and replacement asphalt, patching, be familiar with and have in place specific insurance requirements and restoration of parkways. Bid locations and scope of work while working within Metra's easeare available at New Lenox Town- ment. The bidder will also be aware ship Highway Dept. 12551 Harvey and include in their bid cost any reDr. from 9am-2pm M-F; call first quirements by Metra such as a 815-485-6484. Bids are due June flagman present during the dura19, 2014 at 8:30am at said ad- tion of the project.** dress. Bidders must be insured and abide by the prevailing wage re- The New Lenox Community Park quirement the road district to be ad- District reserves the right to accept ditional insured as hold harmless or reject any or all bids, reject non conforming bids, reject conditional State certified Bid bond required. The Commissioner reserves the bids, waive irregularities in the bidright to accept or reject any or all ding procedure, or to accept any bid that in its sole opinion best bids. serves the interests of the Park District. Dennis R. McPartlin Highway Commissioner (Published in the Herald-News (Published in the Herald-News June 3, 4, 2014. HN695) June 4, 2014. HN701)

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Bid Notice The New Lenox Community Park District is accepting sealed bids for asphalt paving work within the district at the Sanctuary Golf Course.

BOARD MEMBERS: ED HENNESSY, PROJECT DESCRIPTION (Published in the Herald-News WILLIAM FERGUSON, CHARLES June 4, 2014. HN683) GRAHAM, REBECCA DARLEY, ELIZThe scope of work as follows: ABETH NEVAREZ, DENISE POW- supply all labor, equipment, mateERS, JIM RIGGS rial, services including pertinent PUBLIC NOTICE documentation to complete the as(Published in the Herald-News phalt paving work as indicated in NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING June 4, 2014. HN684) the bid manual. JOLIET ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Refer to Bidding Documents for THIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PUBLIC NOTICE additional information relating to THAT A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE the scope of work. HELD BY THE ZONING BOARD OF LEGAL NOTICE APPEALS OF THE CITY OF JOLIET, ILLINOIS ON THURSDAY, JUNE 19, Bid Documents will be available 2014 AT THE HOUR OF 2:00 P.M. Because you have a right to know at the New Lenox Park District IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 150 Community Center (1 Manor Drive) The New Lenox Township High- New Lenox, Illinois, on June 5, WEST JEFFERSON STREET, JOLIET,

LEGAL NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BID DUE: June 23, 2014 by 10:15 A.M. City of Joliet Police Station Roof Replacement - Joliet, IL Announcement Date: June 4, 2014 & June 6, 2014 IRCA No: 14019 ILLINOIS ROOF CONSULTING ASSOC., INC. 4302-G Crystal Lake Road McHenry, IL 60050 (815) 385-6560 FAX 385-3581 The City of Joliet, does hereby invite sealed bids on a modified bitumen roof replacement contract on an occupied police station building located at 150 W. Washington Street, Joliet, IL totaling approximately 30,000 square feet. All Bids shall be on a Lump Sum basis; Unit and Time/Material pricing shall be required for repair of latent defects.

A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held at the project site at 150 W. Washington Street, Joliet, IL at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, June 11, 2014. Bids shall be received until 10:15 A.M. Monday, on June 23, 2014 at Office of the City Clerk, The City of Joliet, 150 W. Jefferson Street, Joliet, IL 60432. Bids received after this time will not be accepted. All interested parties are invited to attend. Bids will be opened and publicly read aloud at the designated closing time. Bidders shall be prequalified for this project and may obtain forms from the Consultant's Office. (Contact information above) Bidding documents may be examined at the Consultant's office during normal business hours. Only prequalified bidders may receive Documents. Up to two copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the office of the Consultant upon depositing the sum of $75 for each set of Documents. No documents will be issued after June 11, 2014. Any bidder, upon returning the Documents in good condition within 14 calendar days following the public opening of Bids, shall be returned his deposit in full. Any non-bidder returning Documents in good condition 7 or more days prior to the Bid opening shall receive a partial refund of $50. Non-compliance will cause forfeiture of deposit. Bid Security in the amount of 10 percent of the Base Bid must accompany each Bid in accord with the Instructions to Bidders. Those desiring to submit bids may obtain Forms and a brief description of the available material from the Consultant between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. All bidders will be required to submit Bid Security in the form of a Certified Check, Cashier's Check, Money Order or a Bid Bond, in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the Base Bid for the first year, payable to the City of Joliet. The successful bidder shall provide Performance Security and Certificate of Insurance as specified in the Contract Documents. The City of Joliet reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, parts of any and proposals. No submitted bid may be withdrawn until a period of sixty (60) days after the bid opening date, without written consent of the City of Joliet. The Contract shall be subject to the provisions of the Prevailing Wage Ace (820 ILCS 130/1 et seq.) to the extent required by law and the City of Joliet Procurement Code (Section 2-430-2-453 of the Code of Ordinances). As the Owner's Representative, ILLINOIS ROOF CONSULTING ASSOC., INC. James C. Gruebnau, RRC Project Manager (Published in the Herald-News June 4, 6, 2014. HN691)

PUBLIC NOTICE This is to inform the public that the City of Crest Hill approved Resolution #935 entitled A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE PREVAILING WAGE FOR WORKERS IN ANY PUBLIC WORKS AND MAINTENANCE PROJECTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 2014 IN THE CITY OF CREST HILL, WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. This resolution was passed at the City Council meeting held June 2, 2014 ascertaining the general prevailing rate of hourly wages in the locality in which the work is performed for each craft, type of worker or mechanic needed for a particular project. Copies of Resolution #935 and the wage schedule are available for inspection at the City of Crest Hill Clerk's Office, 1610 Plainfield Road, Crest Hill, IL. (Published in the Herald-News June 4, 2014. HN698)

PUBLIC NOTICE Certificate #29219 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Will County on May 30, 2014 wherein the business firm of The Lone Messenger Located at 1902 Heatherway Ln, Apt 1D, New Lenox, IL 60451 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: Robert J. Kilroy 1902 Heatherway Ln, Apt 1D New Lenox, IL 60451 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Joliet; Illinois, this 30th day of May, 2014. Nancy Schultz Voots Will County Clerk (Published in the Herald-News June 4, 11, 18, 2014. HN696) The Herald-News Classified It works.

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MOKENA HEARING AID CENTER

JOLIET HEARING AID CENTER

11041 Front Street - Mokena, Illinois

2295 Essington Road - Joliet, Illinois

1 mile south of Interstate 80, 1 block east of Wolf Road, Downtown Mokena next to Metra Train Station

1 block south of Caton Farm Road

708-995-7256

815-782-8318 adno=0271940

s e l c i h e V n e v i r D All Pre-

EVENT YEAR

BRAND MODEL

STK #

PRICE

YEAR

BRAND MODEL

STK #

PRICE

2013 DODGE CHARGER F1908...................................... $18,995

2011 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0SR F2116................................. $13,987

2007 CHRYSLER ASPEN LIMITED F2188................... $13,989

2009 DODGE CALIBER SXT F2020 ....................................... $8,995

2010 FORD RANGER F2201 ............................................ $13,997

2011 FORD FIESTA TITANIUM F10774A......................... $13,598

2011 DODGE CHARGER R/T F2176A........................... $26,995

2013 DODGE CARAVAN SXT F2045 ................................. $18,993

2011 DODGE NITRO DETONATOR F2034A............... $19,995

2013 JEEP COMPASS SPORT F2151 ................................. $17,995

2009 HONDA CRV EX-L F2142....................................... $17,951

2013 HONDA CIVIC 4DR F2078 .......................................... $16,999

2006 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LT F2049 .......................... $8,995

2006 DODGE CHARGER SRT-8 F2009A1........................ $17,495

2012 HYUNDAI GENESIS COUPE V6 F2162.............. $23,495

2010 HONDA FIT SPORT F2053.......................................... $13,495

2012 ACURA TSX TECH F2209 ....................................... $23,483

2013 HONDA CROSSTOUR AWD F2028 ........................ $19,994

2012 BUICK REGAL PREMIUM F2141 ......................... $20,994

2012 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4 F1921A........................ $17,995

2013 DODGE AVENGER R/T F2217 .............................. $17,986

2004 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER 4WD F2113................. $8,999

2013 DODGE DURANGO R/T F2167 ............................ $34,976

2011 GMC ACADIA F2111..................................................... $23,999

2011 CHRYSLER 200 CONV. LIMITED F2163 ............ $17,995

2010 ACURA ZDX AWD F2121............................................. $28,995

2013 JEEP WRANGLER F2210 ........................................ $25,995

2013 CHEVROLET CAMARO F1970 ................................. $23,997

2012 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED F2166 ............... $29,898

2009 FORD F150 CREW F2192............................................ $18,995

OVER 300 PRE-DRIVEN VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM!

• Wednesday, June 4, 2014

2009 CHRYSLER TOWN COUNTRY TOUR F2000....... $11,995

2011 FORD EDGE SE F2194 ............................................ $23,299

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

Blue Book Pre-Driven

r/100,000 Mile 2 Year or 7 Yea arranty Limited W

PAYMENTS BASED ON RATES OF 1.9 - 3.9% WITH UP TO 84 MO. FINANCING. PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND DOC FEE. NOT ALL CONSUMERS WILL QUALIFY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. PHOTOS FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. DEALER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

BETTENHAUSEN CERTIFIED USED VEHICLES 15941 S. 94TH AVE. ORLAND PARK

17600 S. OAK PARK AVE. TINLEY PARK

888.835.5933

888.835.7329

708.614.1100

BETTENHAUSENAUTO.COM

WWW.BETTENHAUSENAUTO.COM

LV32527

8355 W. 159TH ST. TINLEY PARK

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