JHN-8-10-2014 by Shaw Media

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Slammers fall Drop series opener to Southern Illinois / 31 ROMEOVILLE

Jobs at stake Power plant work will be hard to replace / 6 JOLIET

‘Brutal’ slayings More details revealed in Hickory Street case / 8 PEOPLE

Helped, helping Two in recovery work at recovery center / 39

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Joliet park board tax referendum vote Monday

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

By LAUREN LEONE-CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com

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JOLIET — The Joliet Park District’s top administrator said he will recommend moving forward with a tax referendum when the park board considers the matter Monday. The board is scheduled to vote on whether to place a measure on the November ballot asking voters if they would be on board with a tax increase in exchange for park improvements. Dominic Egizio, the district’s executive director, said

Friday he’s “hopeful” board members will approve the measure. Egizio said the park district received mainly positive feedback with recent mail and phone surveys. “My recommendation is to move forward,” Egizio said. Funding for the entire $20.9 million package would require raising the district tax rate from about 37 cents to 46 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, an increase of about $21.60 a year on a home valued at $100,000. The referendum calls for a multitude of park improve-

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Booms have been placed in the Des Plaines River near the Jackson Street Bridge in Joliet to contain diesel fuel leaking from a sinking tugboat.

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ments, including health and safety work, re-forestry and tree planting, renovation of 21 parks, an east-side recreational center, and resurfacing of roads and trails in Pilcher Park. The park district’s board meeting is scheduled for 5 p.m. Monday at Presence Saint Joseph’s Inwood Athletic Club, 3000 W. Jefferson St. in Joliet. Of the 1,000 residents surveyed by mail, 60 percent said they would be willing to support the park’s plan. A phone poll of 300 likely voters — con-

Rob Winner – rwinner@ shawmedia.com

River fuel leak is traced back to sinking tugboat By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com JOLIET – A sinking tugboat has been leaking diesel fuel into the Des Plaines River during the past week. Battalion Chief Mike Stromberg said the Joliet Fire Department was notified Thursday morning about an oily sheen on the water reaching from near the Jackson Street Bridge to Brandon Road. Stromberg said a bridge tender noticed the sheen earlier in the week and notified the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Coast

Guard, which asked the fire department to inspect it using a boat. The source of the spill was pinpointed Thursday. Firefighters found the gunk was coming from a tugboat moored since 1987 near the Jackson Street Bridge. Since the boat has been unused for so long and is not registered as a working vessel, the spill falls under the EPA’s jurisdiction instead of the Coast Guard. “The boat, which is around 30 feet long, is partly submerged and listing into the water,” Will County Emergency Management Director Harold Damron said.

“It was being salvaged and pumping out water that contained diesel fuel,” Stromberg said. Salvage operations were stopped, and booms designed to contain the spill were placed around the wreck. Stromberg said Friday the Environmental Protection Agency is investigating and plans to remove the vessel from the water. Damron said people could smell a fuel odor in the area around the boat for a few days, but there are no immediate health concerns since the area is not used for swimming or recreation.

ducted June 30 and July 1 by Public Opinion Strategies — showed that 58 percent likely would vote in favor of the tax measure. One project that failed to receive support was the construction a second ice rink at Inwood Recreational Center. Twenty-one percent of those who responded to the mail survey said the rink should be eliminated from the proposal. Egizio said Friday the elimination of the second ice rink in the plan would bring down the overall project costs to about $19.5 million.

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ON THE COVER Matt Sierra, 17, signs up for driver’s education with his mother, Tami Sierra, on Wednesday as he prepares for his sophomore year at Joliet West High School during registration. See story page 3. Photo by Lathan Goumas - lgoumas@ shawmedia.com

CORRECTIONS In the article, “Fairmont school board and fired employee fail to settle suit vs. district” on page 6 of the Thursday, Aug. 7, 2014, edition of The Herald-News, the reference to an emergency motion filed to protect evidence in the litigation did not mention that a judge dismissed the motion and referred both parties to a magistrate judge to try to reach a settlement. ••• 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

Area school districts getting ready for new academic year By VIKAAS SHANKER vshanker@shawmedia.com JOLIET – The summer felt short, but Joliet Central junior Doloria Wedgeworth is looking forward to volleyball season and applying to colleges this school year. “School is very important in my life,” Wedgeworth said, adding that she wants to go to college and eventually law school. The small bouts of stomach butterflies and the opportunity to reconnect with friends are getting students excited for the new academic year, which starts this week for some Will County students. And school districts are trying to keep that enthusiasm of student achievement high. “Education is the best policy,” said Robyn Newell, Wedgeworth’s mother. “We’ve got to have education for our kids.” Michele Zavala is entering her freshman year at Joliet Central. The prospect of high school is filling her with a lot of excitement, although she is dreading waking up early and walking the long distances to make it to her new classes on time. “It’s scary,” Zavala said. “It’s just everything. It’s new.” Zavala’s mother, Guadalupe Zavala, has been getting her ready to go back to school with clothing and supplies. “I’m nervous, too,” she said.

Netbooks for students Joliet high schools are undergoing several changes. Probably the most significant one is that all students at the high schools are guaranteed netbook computers provided by the district. “We started this program the first year with freshman students,” Superintendent

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Amir Small, 17, logs on to his school-issued netbook computer Wednesday while at a school registration event at Joliet West High School.

Joliet West High School students register for classes Wednesday in preparation for the 2014-15 school year. Cheryl McCarthy said. “Last year, they were given to freshmen, sophomores and some juniors. And this year, all students get one.” McCarthy said the netbooks will allow students to learn with a digital component, JT Learn, along with regular classroom instruction.

“This helps close the digital divide with families who may be more low-income,” she said. Students will use preinstalled programs on the computers. But they also can install their own applications like a personal computer, as long as the application is allowed through the district-in-

stalled filter. The lunch lines in the high schools will no longer accept cash this year. All students will need to use their student ID cards, which will be attached to accounts using www.mylunchmoney.com. “The last several years, students had the opportunity to use this,” McCarthy said. “This will speed up the process for lunches because cash will not be moving back and forth. It also puts some control for parents.” School districts now will have to abide by federal nutrition standards, which are applied to any food and beverage sold to students during and 30 minutes after school. Also, candy can’t be sold before, during and 30 minutes after school. And along with regular physical exams, the Varicella chicken-pox vaccine is required this year. Students in

See CLASS, page 9

Aug. 12 n Reed-Custer 255U Aug. 13 n Gardner-South Wilmington Township High School District 73 n Minooka Community High School District 111 Aug. 14 n Lockport Township High School District 205 n Plainfield School District 202 Aug. 15 n Coal City School District 1 Aug. 18 n Chaney-Monge School District 88 n Channahon School District 17 n Fairmont School District 89 n Joliet Public Schools District 86 n Joliet Township High School District 204 n Morris Community High School District n Taft School District 90 n Union School District 81 n Wilmington School District 209U Aug. 19 n Gardner Community Consolidated School District 72C n Lincoln-Way Community High School District 210 n Mazon-Verona-Kinsman Elementary School District 2C n Minooka School District 201 n Morris Elementary District 45 n Nettle Creek District 24 n Richland School District 88A n Rockdale Elementary School District 84 n Saratoga School District 60C n Valley View School District 365U Aug. 20 n Crete-Monee School District 201U n Elwood School District 203 n Frankfort School District 157-C n Homer School District 33C n Milne-Kelvin Grove School District 91 n Manhattan School District 114 n Mokena School District 159 n New Lenox School District 122 n Troy School District 30-C Aug. 25 n Laraway School District 70-C n Summit Hill School District 161 n Will County School District 92

Sources: School district websites

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

BACK TO CLASS

START DATES FOR WILL, GRUNDY COUNTIES AREA PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICTS

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

LOCAL NEWS

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Scouts take to the air at Lewis Aim of Airfest: Spark interest in STEM topics By VIKAAS SHANKER vshanker@shawmedia.com

OMEOVILLE – Pack 61 Bear Scout Griffin Garrett from Lockport constructed a rocket only using a small water bottle, construction paper and tape Saturday morning at the first Scout Airfest at Lewis University. After he was done, he tested the rocket outside, where it spun six feet in the air before crashing down. “When you mix the [Alka-Seltzer] tablets with the water inside, it pushes the rocket up,” Griffin said about what he learned in the experiment, adding that he put extra tape so the paper wouldn’t get soggy from the blast-off. Scouts of all ages learned science lessons at the Airfest through experiments like the Alka-Seltzer rocket, and through demonstrations placed throughout the university and Lewis University Airport. Attractions included inside looks into modern and historic airplanes, tours of emergency vehicles, flaming hot air balloon burners and information on aviation and science-related fields. “It’s a good thing for scouts to go on and learn about science,” said Frank Garrett, Griffin’s father. “STEM is the future.” STEM, an acronym for the science, technology, engineering and math educational fields, was a priority when regional scout leaders were organizing the Airfest over the past two years. Marc Ryan, the scout executive for the regional Boy Scout organization Rainbow Council, said that the Airfest

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Gary Otto (right) shows Eric Boyce, 11, of Geneva, the cockpit of a SNJ-5 during Saturday’s Scout Airfest at Lewis University Airport in Romeoville. Scouts of all ages attended the Airfest, which was meant to encourage science, technology, engineering and math learning. Scouts came from several troops and packs in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Peoria native Boy Scout Nathan Brose enjoyed checking out the booths and airplanes with members of his group, Troop 156. “I’d say it’s been pretty good,” Nathan said, comparing the Airfest to other Boy Scout events. “I hope they have this next year.” Channahon Troop 444 Scout Leader Javier Martinez said the Airfest brought Scouts look at an airplane Saturday during the 2014 Scout Airfest. scouts from several areas Among the activities for participants were inside looks into modern together. But it also gave the boys the opportunity to talk and historic airplanes, and tours of emergency vehicles. with aviation pilots. was important to keep scout“One in four scouts choose “I heard a couple scouts ing relevant, but also to have their career from exposure to getting interested in learning scouts “be prepared” for their something they experienced how to fly now,” Martinez future careers. in Boy Scouts,” Ryan said. said.

Martinez’s son, 13-yearold Christian Martinez, was selected by the troop to represent them on the Discovery Flight, which allowed one scout from every troop to take a flight over the Joliet area. “I’ve been in larger commercial airliners,” said Christian, who already had an interest in flying. “But this was small and low to the ground so we got a better view. It reinforces my interest.” Ryan said the Airfest was a collaborative effort by the Boy Scouts of America organizations and Lewis University. A VIP luncheon Saturday recognized the efforts of coordinators and school and scout leaders. “If we can encourage the scouts to follow their interest, it’s all worth it,” Ryan said.

WEATHER

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

TODAY

TUE

MON

WED

National Weather

THU

FRI

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

SAT

Seattle 85/60 Billings 88/60

Humid with clouds and sun

A t-storm in the area

Some sun, a shower; not as warm

Mostly sunny

Pleasant with abundant sunshine

Mainly cloudy with a few showers

Some sun, humid; a p.m. t-storm

Almanac

Elgin

Temperatures High ............................................ 80° Low ............................................ 65° Normal high ................................ 83° Normal low ................................. 63° Record high ................... 99° in 1988 Record low .................... 52° in 1989 Precipitation 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. .. 0.00” Month to date .......................... 0.88” Normal month to date .............. 1.31” Year to date ........................... 21.60” Normal year to date ............... 22.85”

83/62

10 a.m.

Noon

2 p.m.

4 p.m.

Air Quality Reading as of Saturday

79 50 100 150 200

300

500

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

Pollen Count Data as of Saturday

Trees Grass Weeds Molds absent

El Paso 90/72 Houston 94/77

Hammond 84/66

Oak Lawn

82/61

82/66

Yorkville 82/62

Joliet

Ottawa

Peotone

82/62

82/65

82/63

Morris 83/63

Coal City 81/62

82/64

Kankakee 83/64

Lo W 60 pc 63 pc 65 pc 64 pc 64 pc 60 pc 64 pc 66 pc 66 pc 64 pc 59 pc

Monday Hi Lo 83 59 80 62 82 63 83 65 81 64 80 60 83 65 82 62 82 65 83 62 80 57

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 82 82 83 82 84 82 83 85 83 83 79

Lo W 64 pc 65 pc 63 pc 63 pc 68 pc 64 pc 63 pc 66 pc 65 pc 65 c 61 pc

Monday Hi 82 81 82 81 82 83 81 81 81 82 80

Lo 63 64 62 63 65 61 61 62 63 62 59

Source: National Allergy Bureau

Monday 5:57 a.m. 7:58 p.m. 8:24 p.m. 7:04 a.m.

Full

Last

New

Today Hi Lo W 87 64 pc 70 57 c 84 71 t 99 73 s 85 63 pc 88 60 pc 97 68 pc 80 64 s 86 60 pc 76 69 sh 83 68 t 85 67 pc 100 80 pc 79 56 pc 81 67 c 85 66 pc 90 76 pc 94 77 s 82 67 c 81 65 t 83 69 t 99 78 s 92 75 t

Monday Hi Lo W 83 62 pc 69 55 sh 85 71 t 99 72 s 83 68 pc 91 62 s 100 69 pc 81 65 s 87 64 s 77 69 t 82 67 t 76 66 t 98 75 t 83 58 t 80 59 pc 78 65 t 90 75 pc 96 78 s 81 67 t 81 60 t 83 70 t 99 79 s 91 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 83 65 pc 86 72 t 90 77 t 92 78 t 78 63 pc 79 66 t 87 72 t 90 77 t 86 70 s 96 72 t 79 66 t 94 74 t 87 67 pc 107 86 pc 84 65 pc 80 59 pc 93 64 s 89 59 pc 85 71 pc 91 65 s 77 69 pc 85 60 s 87 68 pc

Monday Hi Lo W 84 63 pc 87 70 t 89 75 t 91 78 t 79 60 t 80 59 pc 88 70 t 91 79 pc 86 70 s 90 65 s 80 57 pc 94 75 t 86 68 pc 106 87 t 77 66 t 79 62 s 100 67 pc 91 61 pc 84 68 pc 94 68 pc 78 70 pc 91 65 s 84 72 pc

Monday Hi Lo W 90 78 t 94 74 s 58 52 c 110 79 s 92 79 t 97 69 pc 75 58 pc 61 38 s 95 77 s 90 75 t 100 65 s 65 50 sh 89 71 t 91 83 r 86 65 s 65 44 t

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 96 61 s 70 55 r 92 64 s 89 79 t 73 54 t 82 61 sh 74 58 t 92 80 t 75 56 t 80 65 c 86 67 s 84 69 t 86 76 t 70 44 pc 85 80 r 80 61 s

Monday Hi Lo W 98 62 s 71 55 sh 94 65 s 89 78 t 74 58 t 81 59 s 73 56 c 94 81 t 72 56 c 82 66 s 87 68 s 83 68 s 87 76 t 58 44 s 89 79 t 81 64 pc

World Weather Today Hi Lo W 93 75 t 93 75 s 57 47 pc 108 78 s 92 78 c 91 71 s 83 66 t 66 39 pc 93 75 s 90 75 t 96 64 s 61 50 r 91 72 t 91 82 r 80 63 s 67 46 pc

First

Sep 2

Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Saturday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours. DES PLAINES Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs near Russell ............ 7 ..... 3.54 .... -0.24 at River Forest ....... 16 ..... 3.60 near Gurnee ............ 7 ..... 2.27 .... -0.05 at Riverside ............. 7 ..... 2.18 near Lemont .......... 10 ......5.68 at Lincolnshire .... 12.5 ..... 6.41 .... -0.04 near Des Plaines ...... 5 ... -2.05 .... -0.07 at Lyons .................. -- ... 10.15 Today 5:56 a.m. 7:59 p.m. 7:44 p.m. 5:48 a.m.

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

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

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

Chg -0.07 -0.25 -0.41 -0.19

Sun and Moon low moderate high very high

W pc pc pc pc pc pc pc t pc t pc

Illinois River Stages

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Miami 92/78

82/64

81/65

84/60

Hi 84 81 82 82 80 81 82 81 84 83 80

New York 86/70 Washington 87/68

Atlanta 84/71

Oak Park

Sandwich

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

Chicago 82/64

Chicago

Today

Kansas City 81/65

Los Angeles 83/65

79/67

Aurora

Streator

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

Bill Bellis Chief Meteorologist

Evanston

81/60

Regional Weather 4

Denver 79/56

San Francisco 71/59

De Kalb

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

Minneapolis 79/66 Detroit 85/66

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

Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.

UV Index Today

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

Seven-Day Forecast for Will County

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

Aug 10

Aug 17

Aug 25

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Emissions go down, so will jobs By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com ROMEOVILLE – NRG Energy’s announcement last week of a unit shutdown and conversion to natural gas at two local power plants may have been a victory for environmentalists but it will come at a cost of 250 well-paid jobs that may be tough to replace. “Much of these are wellpaid, union jobs, and a lot of those guys have been there a long time,” said John Greuling, president and CEO for Will County Center for Economic Development. “Pay is not what it used to be for a lot of these jobs. That’s another trend in the overall economy that all of us are trying to adjust to.” Most of the 250 job cuts will come from the Joliet and Romeoville plants, although NRG Energy’s plan will lead to job losses at its Pekin and Waukegan plants as the company upgrades those facilities to comply with environmental regulations. The workforce reduction will come in two waves – one in April and another in April

2016. The Joliet and Romeoville plants have been major local employers since they were built in the 1950s by Commonwealth Edison. In more recent years, they operated under the Midwest Generation division of California-based Edison Mission Energy before being acquired by NRG earlier this year. Because of various shutdowns and cutbacks, headcount at area power plants has declined in recent decades – from about 1,100 in the late 1990s and early 2000s to today’s headcount of 600. Noting that a good number of workers in the manufacturing industry are nearing retirement age, Greuling said it’s likely several will be able to take severance packages. A similar, well-paying job in manufacturing will be a hard find in Will County – and the rest of the country, he said. “It’ll definitely be a challenge,” Greuling said. “What’s happening in these manufacturing, energy and chemical processing industries is more technology, more equipment

and less workers, and yet they’re much more efficient and productive than they were. That’s just the changing global economy in the way stuff is made these days.” Romeoville’s Unit 3 will cease operations by April 1, but its Unit 4 will continue operations as long as it remains in compliance with state and federal emission laws and regulations, according to NRG. Power plant workers at the four locations earn anywhere from $17 to $40 an hour and receive health benefits, said Doug Vedas, business representative for IBEW Local 15, which represents about 425 of the 600 workers at all four plants. “We knew they had been looking since they bought us to convert or shut down, but people were still shocked,” Vedas said. The announcement from NRG is similar to events that unfolded in July 2002 when then-plant-owners Midwest Generation shut down two power generating units at the Romeoville plant. In 2012, Midwest Generation closed its two Chicago

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plants, Fisk and Crawford stations, and filed for bankruptcy later that year. Will County is experiencing job growth and upward mobility in essentially every industry “we’re chasing after,” Greuling said, including advanced manufacturing, food processing, energy, and distribution and logistics, while traditional manufacturing jobs continue to decline.

16 million tons by 2020 – the equivalent of taking 4 million cars off the road – but that hasn’t been enough to satisfy environmental groups. The Sierra Club released a statement Thursday calling attention to the company’s continued coal burning operations in Waukegan and Pekin. “Phasing out coal will reduce dangerous pollution fleet wide, but that is little solace for the residents who will still be living next to polluting coal Environmental concerns NRG has said the moves plants. For a company that will reduce overall carbon See EMISSIONS, page 7 dioxide emissions by at least

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

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NRG spokesman: Company is ‘bewildered’ by backlash • EMISSIONS Continued from page 6 describes itself as a trailblazing power producer, we were hoping and expecting a lot more vision, innovation and forward-thinking in NRG’s approach to its Illinois operations,” Bruce Nilles, senior director for the Sierra Club’s Beyond Coal campaign, said in the statement. NRG spokesman David Gaier said the company is “bewildered” by the backlash experienced from environmental

groups. “We are bewildered because we think these are massive environmental improvements,” he said. “We are sort of at a loss why [environmental groups] are not applauding this.” Gaier noted NRG’s emissions reductions is four times greater this time around compared to when Midwest Generation shut down its two Chicago operations, Fisk and Crawford, in 2012. Representatives with The Sierra Club’s Beyond Coal Campaign were unavailable for comment Friday.

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ELWOOD – CenterPoint Properties said after a court ruling Friday it intends to move forward with an industrial project that had been slowed down when the Village of Elwood did not issue a building permit. CenterPoint plans to build a 237,000-square-foot addition to an already existing ITL distribution operation, spokeswoman Jacque Engle said. The project was held up when the village did not issue a building permit. Elwood attorney Bill Thomas said it was too early to say if the village would appeal. But Thomas said the permit was not issued because a village building engineer believed it should have been resubmitted under a different zoning category.

The case is one more instance where CenterPoint Properties and Elwood have clashed over industrial development and increasing truck traffic on local roads. The Oak Brook-based company has developed two adjacent industrial parks in Elwood and Joliet. The two sides are close to resolving a federal lawsuit over the village’s attempt to restrict truck traffic. And an Illinois Commerce Commission hearing this month could decide how to deal with hazards related to truck traffic at a railroad crossing in Elwood. Both sides issued news releases after the Will County ruling. CenterPoint said its construction plans met with the terms of an agreement reached with Elwood in 2000. Elwood contended the ruling will allow CenterPoint to add more trucks to local roads.

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Hickory Street slayings ‘heinous and upsetting’ McKee’s trial to continue Monday By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com JOLIET – The horror of the Hickory Street slayings seems a tale more suitable for an exploitation movie than a courtroom. The killings of two young men were recounted last week by witnesses who offered testimony and evidence of lurid and shocking behavior by the four people accused of their murders. “This is one of the most brutal, heinous and upsetting things I’ve ever seen in my 27 years of law enforcement. Not only the crime scene but the disregard for common decency toward human beings,” then-Joliet Police Chief Mike Trafton told The Herald-News in January 2013 after the bodies of Eric Glover and Terrence Rankins were found in Alisa Massaro’s house in the 1100 block of North Hickory Street. Trafton never elaborated. But the accounts given in the courtroom last week offered a disturbing view of human behavior suggested in the police chief’s reaction to what happened at the house on Hickory Street. Massaro, 20, pleaded guilty in May to robbery and concealing a homicide in exchange for having murder charges dropped and testifying against Adam Landerman, 21, Bethany McKee, 20, and Joshua Miner, 26. All four were charged with murdering Glover and Rankins, both 22. Massaro testified last

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Some changes surely have a cost. But area school districts have made some efforts to reduce significant raises in student fees. Plainfield Consolidated School District 202 preschool fees have stayed the same at $88. Elementary school fees increased from $113 in 2010 to a high of $132 for fourth-graders. Sixth-grade fees increased from $143 in 2009 to $160. Joliet District 204 has kept the instructional material fee at $160, the activity fee at $25 and the per-sport participation fee at $50 for the past five years. Another set of federal guidelines, the Common Core standards, have been imple-

mented to introduce students to higher-level math and language arts. Plainfield District 202 – which includes elementary, middle and high schools – is entering a second year of applying the Common Core standards to its curriculum. “Much of our focus this year, like last year, will be on implementing the Common Core State Learning Standards,” said Tom Hernandez, the director of community relations for the district. This fall, the district is implementing the English language arts standards. This will help students in the first round of Common Core state standardized testing next spring. “This is a huge process, and very significant for lots of reasons, not the least of which is the magnitude of change that the Common Core brings in terms of academic expectations for our students, teachers and schools,” Hernandez said.

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

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By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com BOLINGBROOK – A 14-year-old girl was killed in a motorcycle crash Wednesday while riding with her father on southbound Interstate 55. Reginald G. Wilson, 54, was operating the bike about 8:30 p.m. when it began to shake uncontrollably a quarter-mile south of the Interstate 355 viaduct. While Wilson tried to pull over, the motorcycle hit the median wall and skidded along the

shoulder, according to police. Ashley Wilson, who was riding with her father, was killed. She was pronounced dead at the scene at 9:35 p.m. by the Will County Coroner’s office. Reginald Wilson, of Glenwood, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital in Bolingbrook. He was ticketed for driving with an expired license, operating a vehicle outside his license classification and driving without proof of insurance. Neither rider was wearing a helmet, state police said.

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Motorcyclist dies in area crash By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com CHANNAHON – A Channahon man was killed in a motorcycle crash early Friday. Timothy J. Connolly, 41, died in the accident, according to the Will County Coroner’s office. A female passenger was hospitalized in serious condition but was expected to survive.

Police Chief Jeff Wold said two people were riding a Suzuki motorcycle about 1:40 a.m. on Center Street near Route 6. Neither Connolly nor his passenger, an adult woman, were wearing helmets, Wold said. “It appears he was traveling at a high rate of speed and lost control where the road curves and went into the ditch,” Wold said.

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10 Girl killed in motorcycle crash while riding with dad

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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.

• Charsheka C. Ward, 27, of the 600 block of Marion Street in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Wednesday on charges of reckless discharge of firearm, aggravated assault and aggravated unlawful use of a weapon. • Roman A. Angelo, 31, of the • James O. Lee, 32, of the 1900 5200 block of West Oakdale Aveblock of South Chicago Street in nue in Chicago, was arrested by Will Joliet, was arrested by Will County County Sheriff’s police Wednesday Sheriff’s police Tuesday on charges on a charge of aggravated driving of marijuana possession, driving under the influence. with a suspended license and • Pierre L. Shaw, 18, of the 1700 driving without insurance. block of Scarlett Oak Drive in Plain• Estanislao Navar, 34, of the 1800 field, was arrested by Romeoville block of North 43rd Avenue in Stone police Wednesday on charges of Park, was arrested by Crest Hill shoplifting and burglary. police Tuesday on charges of drug • Christian Donahue, 18, of the possession, aggravated driving 400 block of Delaware Drive in under the influence of alcohol, Bolingbrook, was arrested by driving with a suspended license Bolingbrook police Wednesday on and driving without insurance. charges of possession of fraudulent • Misti L. Shepherd, 30, of the 0 to identification and driving under the 100 block of Arlington Drive in Dia- influence of drugs. mond, was arrested by Braidwood • Rosaura Espinoza, 40, of the 400 police Tuesday on a charge of drug block of Allen Street in Joliet, was possession. arrested by Crest Hill police Wednes• Charles E. Turner, 32, of the day on a charge of shoplifting. 1600 block of South Fifth Avenue • Brian E. Feeney, 54, of the 800 in Kankakee, was arrested by block of North Street in Morris, was Joliet police Tuesday on charges arrested by Joliet police Wednesday of identity theft and driving with a on a charge of driving under the suspended license. influence of alcohol.

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More Monday Find the rest of the week’s Gotta Do It in Monday’s edition of The Herald-News, or visit TheHerald-News.com to view it online. ing on natural surfaces. Free. For ages 12 and older. Registration required. Call 708-946-2216. For information, visit ReconnectWithNature.org. Monday • Will County Mobile Workforce Center – 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m. Fountaindale Public Library, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Help with resumes, cover letters and job applications. Visit www.jobs4people.org. • Look Good … Feel Better for Women Undergoing Active Cancer Treatment – 1 to 3 p.m. at the Radiation Therapy Center of Morris Hospital, 1600 West U.S. Route 6 in Morris. Trained cosmetologists will address skin changes and hair loss. Free cosmetic kits. Learn to disguise hair loss with wigs, scarves and other accessories. Register at www. morrishospital.org/events or call the Radiation Therapy Center of Morris Hospital at 815-364-8915.

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Sunday • Living History Demonstrations – noon to 3 p.m. Forest Preserve District of Will County’s Isle a la Cache Museum, 501 E. Romeo Road, Romeoville. Watch Isle a la Cache Brigade volunteers portray 18th century voyageurs, courier du bois, French women, Metis and Native Americans. Free. All ages. Registration required. For information, visit ReconnectWithNature.org. • 15th Annual Festa Italiana – 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. American Italian Cultural Society, 1918 Donmaur Drive, Crest Hill. Free. 11 a.m. Outdoor Mass, live entertainment all day. Food and drink, raffle, kids’ games. Call 815-7257450 or visit www.americanitalian. org. • Holy Cross Picnic – Noon to 9 p.m. Saint Joseph Park, 1500 N. Raynor, Joliet. Polish food, Bingo, games, music, dancing. 10:30 a.m. Polish Mass at grotto. Entertainment Gora Band and Polka Generations. • Draw to ID Flowers – 9 to 11 a.m. Forest Preserve District of Will County’s Plum Creek Nature Center, 27064 S. Dutton Road, Beecher. Identify wildflowers through sketching. Bring a hand lens and camp chair or mat. “Peterson First Guide to Wildflowers” will be available. Includes hik-

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

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Born in Joliet. Living in Braidwood. Employed at Reed-Custer School and Berkot’s. Funeral Services will be held Monday, August 11, 2014, at 10:30 a.m., at the Blackburn-Giegerich-Sonntag Funeral Home. Visitation will be held Sunday from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Memorials to Joliet Area Community Hospice would be appreciated.

NORFIO COSTA Norfio “Sonny” Costa, age 80 years, passed away peacefully with his loving family by his side at the Joliet Area Community Hospice Home Thursday, August 7, 2014. Survived by his wife of 58 years Yolanda (nee D’Amico) Costa. His loving children Chuck and Cheryl (nee Virden) Costa, Anthony and Kathleen (nee Adamic) Costa, Norene (nee Costa) Jeff Peterson, Ruth (nee Costa) Gary Voitik and Nancy (nee Costa) Jim Bloch. 10 grandchildren Sarah (nee Costa) Evan Dvorsak and Nicholas Costa. Amber Peterson (fianc Keith Cameron) and Jeffrey Peterson. Michael and Ryan Voitik, Jacob and Nicole Bloch and Anthony and Christopher Costa. One great granddaughter Willa Dvorsak. Brother in laws and sister in laws Pasquala and Catherina D’Amico and Eda and Silcio Puracchio. Numerous nieces and nephews also survive. Preceded in death by his parents Charles and Dora Costa, and his in laws Antonio and Anna D’Amico. Norfio proudly served in the United States Army during the Korean Conflict, he was also active in the Aux. Coast Guard. He was

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Shriners Hospital for Children Chicago, where he was cared for from 9 months to 9 years old; 2211 North Oak Park Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60707, or Joliet Area Community Hospice, would be appreciated. A memorial Mass will be held at Our Lady of Angels Retirement Home Monday, August 11, 2014, at 10 a.m. with a visitation from 9 until time of the Mass.

692 Theodore Street

PO Box 326

1105 East 9th St. Lockport

the owner of Costa Concrete and the original owner of Sonny’s Delite along with his wife and son. In his retirement Norfio enjoyed driving a bus for Troy school district. He was a loving husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather, his family always came first. He loved the water, especially boating and fishing with his grandchildren. The family would like to thank Heart Care Center of Illinois, Dr. Aziz, associates and his staff for the special care and attention given to Norfio. Also Presence St. Joseph Medical Center and Joliet Area Community Hospice for their incredible support during this difficult time. In lieu of flowers donations to

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Zion Baptist Church where she had worked with you and participated in the LOVE Women’s Ministry. Dorothy E. AnShe had recently joined the choir derson (nee Fort), age 94, of Lockport, and nurse’s ministry. Bernice loved the Lord and expressed that every passed away on chance she got through her praise Thursday, August and worship. 7th, 2014. Bernice was united in holy Beloved wife of matrimony on June 27, 1987, to the late Bengt I. Anderson; loving Demetrous Betts. She became a mother of Marilynn (Charles) loving stepmother to his three sons; Sandeen, Carolynn (late Daniel) Demetrous Jr. (Devika), Atlanta, GA, Stobbe, Rosilynn (Frank) Popek, and Franklynn (Kimberly) Anderson; Joshua, Joliet, IL and Jarvis, Seattle, Washington. cherished grandmother of 12 and Bernice was preceded in death great-grandmother of 24; dear sister of Eleanor (Harold) DuBien; and by her father; Harry L. Redmond Sr. and infant brother, Jerry. sister-in-law of Marge Anderson; Bernice is survived in death also survived by numerous nieces by her devoted, fine husband, and nephews. Dorothy was preceded in death by Demetrous; stepsons, god-daughter, Anna Ruffin; step grandchilher parents Warren and Elizabeth dren; mother, Beatrice Redmond, Fort (nee Keir); daughter Evelynn Covington, Georgia; brother, Harry Rose; Brother George Fort; Sister Wilma Smith; infant grandson Peter L. Redmon, Jr; sisters, Lillie (Percy, deceased) Harrison, Katherine Stobbe; and infant great-grandson (Bobby) Greenwood, Carthage, MS, Lucas Carbonara. Dorothy was a Clerk for the Lock- Delores (Raymond) Daniels, Marion port United States Post Office for 23 Bankston, Gloria G. Orasco, and years, and member of the Kingdom Regina Redmond, Lexington, MS; father and mother-in-law, Andrew Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses in and Annie Mae Betts; brothers-inLockport. law, Charles (Flora) Betts, Darrel Family will receive friends at (Sandra) Betts, and James (Janet) Goodale Memorial Chapel, 912 S. Hamilton Street, Lockport, IL 60441 Betts; sisters-in-law, Mary Singleon Monday, August 11th, 2014, from tary, Denise Hicks, Houston, Texas, Shelia (Stanley) McEwen, Twana 4:00 PM until 8:00 PM. Funeral (Vincent) Smith, and Tracey (Riley) service, Tuesday, August 12th, Ruffin, numerous nieces, nephews, 2014, at 10:30 AM in the funeral and many relatives and friends. home chapel. Interment Lockport Visitation will be held on Sunday, City Cemetery, Lockport, IL. August 10, 2014, from 4:00-6:00 For information, 815-838-1533 or PM and Monday, August 11, 2014, www.goodalememorialchapel.com. 9:00-11:00 AM at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 402 Singleton Pl., Joliet, IL. Service at 11:00 AM, Pastor David BERNICE BETTS G. Latimore, officiating. Interment Born: Sept. 2, 1957 following at Woodlawn Memorial Died: Aug. 5, 2014 Park, Joliet, IL. Arrangements by Minor-Morris Bernice Betts (nee Funeral Home. (815) 723-1283 Redmond), born September 2, 1957, in Joliet, Illinois. JOYCE L. BOYLE She was the sixth of nine children Joyce L. Boyle, Nee Hon, age 55, born to Harry Loyd passed away Thursday, August 7, and Beatrice (Waddell) Redmond. 2014, at Joliet Area Hospice Home, She departed this life on Tuesday, with her family by her side, after a August 5, 2014, at Silver Cross courageous battle with cancer. Hospital. Survived by husband, Christopher Bernice graduated from Joliet Boyle; 5 children, Crystal Boyle, Central High School in 1975. She Jennifer Dobczyk, Joe Dobczyk, went on to become a certified court stenographer working free-lance for Cody Riddell and Kenny Riddell; 4 grandchildren; father, Leroy Hon; many years. brother, James Hon; numerous Bernice was baptized at an early age at Second Baptist Church, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Joliet, Illinois under the pastorate Preceded in death by her mother, of Pastor Vernon Herron. Bernice Evelyn (Hull) Hon. was a long time member of Mt.

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

OBITUARIES DOROTHY E. ANDERSON

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OBITUARIES his name to Cornerstone Services would be appreciated. Arrangements by Fred C. Dames Funeral Home. For information: 815-741-5500 or www.fredcdames. com

him. In lieu of flowers, memorials to St. Dennis Church or School in Bill’s name would be appreciated. The King family would like to extend their deepest gratitude to the Vitas Hospice Staff for their wonderful care and support. Funeral services will be held Monday, August 11, 2014, at 9:00 a.m. from the O’NEIL FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL, 1105 E. 9TH ST. (159TH ST.), LOCKPORT to St. Dennis Church, Lockport for Mass of Christian Burial at 9:30 a.m. Interment at Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery, Elwood with full military honors. Visitation Sunday, August 10, 2014 from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., at the funeral home. Family and friends can sign the online guest book or attain directions at: www.oneilfuneralhome. com

• Continued on page 18

• Sunday, August 10, 2014

proudly served in the U.S. Air Force from 1956 to 1960 as an aircraft mechanic on the B-57 airplanes, stationed in Japan and Korea. Bill enjoyed many hobbies throughout the course of his life, such as shooting, hunting, fishing, golfing, playing his guitar and oil and water painting. He was also an accomplished runner, competing in many marathons throughout the United States, and was an avid New York Yankees and Chicago Bears fan. Bill was a loving husband, father and cherished grandfather. His greatest joy was WILLIAM A. KING attending the sporting events of his grandchildren. Preceded in death by his parents, William A. King, William and Agnes (Nelson) King; “Bill”, age 75, of and his “adopted” parents, Ernie Lockport, passed and Marge Francescion. away peacefully Survived by his beloved wife Wednesday, August of 52 years, Wilma (Bolte); his 6, 2014, at his children, Kristin (Ken) Goffinet, residence with his Ketti (Steve) Mello, Matthew King family at his side. and Andrew (Susan) King; his Born in Joliet, living grandchildren, Daniel, Nicholas and in Lockport the ma- Kristina Mello, Bradley, Austin and jority of his life. He Kelsey Goffinet and Samuel and owned and operated an irrigation Elijah King; a sister, Beth Ales; a company for 40 years. brother, Dennis King; and a 47 year Bill graduated in 1957 from friend of Bill W. He will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved Joliet Township High School. He

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

Bick. Survived by his loving and devoted wife of 54 years, Theresa (nee CLARENCE R. Mandel) Georgantas of Shorewood; GEORGANTAS four sons, Gregg “Storm” (Donna) of Channahon, Mark of Las Clarence R. Georgantas, “Teak” Vegas, NV, Frank of Shorewood Age 86. Peacefully, and Charles “Chuck” Georgantas of Crest Hill; one daughter, Clare Monday, August Terese “CT” Georgantas of Chica4, 2014, at his residence, with his go; five grandchildren, Tara, Alex, Behron, Macey and Ainslie; two family by his side. great-grandchildren, Cameron and An Alumni of Joliet Catholic High Madison; one brother, “Dick” (Judy) Georgantas of Joliet; two sisters, School Class of 1946. He was a U.S. Lorraine (late David) A’Hearn of Joliet and Connie A’Hearn of Army Korean War Lockport; and many nieces and veteran. Teak was a jeweler for nephews who were very special over 70 years until his retirement to him. on June 30, 2014. He was owner The family would like to express and operator of G&K Jewelers in their heartfelt appreciation to Dr. Chicago and Georgantas Jewelers Kishor Ajmere for his excellent in Shorewood. He loved being a medical care, and personal friendjeweler and had a passion for repairing old watches and clocks. He ship they had developed through enjoyed all of the visits to his store the years. They would also like to acknowledge the professionalism by his family members, long time and care received from Joliet Area friends and customers. Teak had Community Hospice. Thank you to a unique sense of humor and was family and friends for their love and loved by everyone who had the pleasure of knowing him. He will be support during this past month. As it was Teak’s final request, greatly missed. Preceded in death by his parents; Cremation Rites have been accorded and private funeral services three brothers, Donald, George were held. (Georgetta) and Robert (Gloria) In lieu of flowers, memorials in Georgantas; and one sister, Betty • Continued from page 15

OBITUARIES • Continued from page 17

WILLIAM R. MCKEEHAN

In lieu of flowers, memorials in his name to Joliet Area Community Hospice would be appreciated. Visitation MONDAY MORNING, 10:30 a.m. until the time of service at 12:30 p.m. For information (815) 741-5500 or www.fredcdames.com

THADDEUS S. SYNOWIC

Thaddeus S. “Ted” Synowic, age 86, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, August William “Mac” R. 5, 2014, with his McKeehan, age 81, loving family by his of Joliet, passed side. away peacefully, Ted is survived Friday, August 8, by his beloved 2014, at the Joliet wife of 60 years, Area Community Betty (nee Kambic); Hospice Home surrounded by his loving children, Linda (Jeff) Wilson, loving family. Paul (Ruth), and Jeffrey (Laura); Born May 14, 1933, in Greenback, cherished grandchildren, Maddie TN to the late Winnie (nee Arp) and and Sam Wilson and Dylan Synowic; Cleve McKeehan, he was raised in also survived by numerous nieces SUSAN PEARCE the Greenback area. He moved to nephews and cousins. Lockport in 1964, and had resided in Preceded in death by his parents, Susan Pearce (Mellema), age the Joliet area for many years, the John and Julia (nee Burdasz) 96, of New Lenox, passed away last 11 at Essington Place where he on Thursday, August 7th, 2014, at Synowic; sister, Mary Zolecki; and enjoyed many friendships, including Sunny Hill Nursing Home in Joliet. brothers, Joseph, Stanley, and John and Marion. Andrew. Susan is survived by her loving A U.S Navy Veteran who served Ted served proudly in the United family, children, Carol Pearce, during the Korean War. Mac retired Lynda Fritz, daughter-in-law, Cheryl States Air Force. He retired from from Fisher Body of Willow Springs Pearce, sibling, Albert Mellema, Reynolds Aluminum where he in the late 1980’s after many years grandchildren, Dawn (Michael) worked as an electrician for 37 of service. years. Goldhirsh, Jeffrey (Laura) Pearce, Beloved husband of 56 years to The family would like to extend granddaughter in-law, Carrie Betsy (nee Amburn) McKeehan; a special thank you to the nursPearce, great grandchildren, Zoe, loving father of Sharon (Carl) Slick, Alec, Max, Madison, Morgan, Kyle ing staff at Seasons Hospice & Jr. of Channahon, Lisa (Steve) Palliative Care for the care that was and Ryan. Brinkman of Joliet; proud grandpa of provided. Susan was preceded in death Carl (Faith) Slick III, Adam (Kimber- by her parents, Benjamin & Lena A Celebration of Ted’s life will ly) Slick, Tiffany (William) Mareno, Mellema (Munk), husband, George begin on Sunday, August 10, 2014, Nikki (James) Houston, Cheri (Erik) Pearce, son, George Pearce Jr., with a visitation from 3:00 p.m. to Swanson and Nina (Justin) Strode; 8:00 p.m. at Tezak Funeral Home, siblings, Herman, Henrietta, Jerry, dear great-grandpa of nine, (and Theresa, Benjamin Jr. and grandson 1211 Plainfield Rd, Joliet, 60435. On soon will be 10); also survived by Monday, August 11, 2014, prayers Dennis Pearce. one brother, Vernon McKeehan; and will be offered in the funeral home Susan graduated eighth grade several nieces and nephews. from Schmuhl School in New Lenox. chapel at 9:45 a.m. then driving Preceded in death by his parents; She retired from Silver Cross Hospi- in procession to St. Mary Nativity three brothers, Hoyt, Charles and tal and enjoyed bingo, bunco, game Catholic Church for a Mass of ChrisJessie McKeehan; and one sister, tian Burial at 10:30 a.m. Inurnment shows and was an avid Chicago Roxy Holt. will follow at Abraham Lincoln Cub’s fan. Mac was a former member of the Family will receive friends at Kurtz National Cemetery in Elwood. Per Lockport Moose Lodge. His hobbies Memorial Chapel, 102 E. Francis Ted’s wishes, cremation rites will included woodworking, camping Road, New Lenox, IL 60451 on Sun- be accorded. and fishing. He also was a ham raObituary and Tribute Wall for day, August 10th, 2014, from 3:00 dio enthusiast and a very dedicated PM to 8:00 PM and again on MonThaddeus S. “Ted” Synowic at Tennessee Vols fan. day, August 11th, 2014, from 10:00 www.tezakfuneralhome.com or The McKeehan’s would like to ex- AM until time of funeral service for information, 815-722-0524. tend their gratitude to Dr. Ramesh, at 11:00 AM at the funeral home. Arrangements entrusted to: Dr. Kron and Dr. Gustafson for their Interment, Maplewood Cemetery, most wonderful care. New Lenox, IL. Funeral Services for William R. For information www.kurtzmemoMcKeehan will be held on Monday, rialchapel.com or 815-485-3200. August 11, 2014, at 12:30 p.m. at the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black at Essington Rds., Joliet. His son-in-law, Eric Swanson will officiate. Interment Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery. Born: May 14, 1933; in Greenback, TN Died: Aug. 8, 2014; in Joliet, IL

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WWII veteran who found Hitler’s hat dies The ASSOCIATED PRESS ALBANY, N.Y. – Richard Marowitz was just a day removed from witnessing the horrors of Dachau when he found a top hat on a shelf in a closet in Adolf Hitler’s Munich apartment. Still furious over the gruesome sights he had seen at the nearby Nazi concentration camp, the 19-year-old self-described “skinny Jewish kid” from New York threw the black silk hat on the floor, jumped off the chair he had used to reach it and stomped Hitler’s formal headwear until it was flat. “I swear to this day I could see his face in it,” Marowitz told The Associated Press in a 2001 interview. Marowitz, who brought the souvenir back to New York after World War II ended, died this week at age 88 at the Veterans Affairs hospital in Albany. His son, Larry Marowitz, said on Friday that he died Wednesday after battling cancer and dementia. Marowitz, raised in Brooklyn, was playing trumpet in a swing band when he was drafted into the Army. He served as a reconnaissance scout in the 42nd Infantry Division as it fought its way across Europe in 1945. On

April 29, his unit was ordered to push ahead to a place called Dachau to beat other American divisions headed there. In a 2003 interview he gave to an upstate New York high school’s WWII oral history project, Marowitz told how he and his comrades sped their Jeeps through German convoys and enemy positions, firing their guns all the way. “As we got closer to Dachau, we got this awful smell,” he recalled. They were among the first American soldiers to enter the concentration camp, where the GIs found bodies stacked inside rail cars and emaciated inmates. “The prisoners were just walking skeletons, and they just dropped where they were and died,” Marowitz said. The next day, the 19-yearold scout was among a group sent to search Hitler’s Munich apartment. While looking in a closet, Marowitz found a top hat with the initials “A.H.” on the lining. He jumped up and down on the hat a few times in anger. It was April 30, the day Hitler committed suicide in his bunker in Berlin. “When he heard some skinny Jewish kid stomped all over his favorite hat, he committed suicide,” Marowitz joked to the AP in 2001.

♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ DAN DOW KIM DOW ♥ 6/22/69 ~ 8/9/85 6/6/64 ~ 8/9/85 ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ Loving & Missing you more each day. ♥ ♥ Wishing you were here with me, ♥ ♥ Mom ♥ ♥ ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥

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STATE

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ILLINOIS ROUNDUP

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

Ebola outbreak takes toll on Caterpillar

News from across the state

Bridges are key piece to toting big soybean harvest

STOCKLAND – A no-frills concrete bridge on the edge of Stockland, Illinois, represents just the kind of headache the nation’s soybean farmers hope a multimillion-dollar campaign and a little creative thinking will cure. The 50-feet concrete span and hundreds like it in soybean-growing states can’t handle the weight of fully loaded grain trucks that’ll be bringing an expected record harvest to grain elevators this fall. That means those who use the often small, obscure bridges will have to make more trips and spend more money. Hauling soybeans to Stockland Grain Co. from the west means crossing the Stockland bridge. It’s restricted to 29 tons or 58,000 pounds; a fully loaded grain trucks weighs 80,000 pounds. “Basically, it’s probably doubling the freight [cost],” Stockland Grain owner Sonny Metzinger said from his business about 100 miles south of Chicago. Since farmers’ profits are dropping this year alongside crop prices, bridge-infrastructure needs have come into sharper focus. Most soybeans wind up on a rail car or barge to reach their ultimate destination, but just about all of them leave the farm in trucks that roll over small bridges. National and state soybean trade groups are spending millions – $1.5 million in Illinois over three years, for example – to make their case and present solutions beyond asking government agencies in charge of the bridges for money that they often don’t have.

AP photo

Heavy equipment manufacturer Caterpillar Inc., based in Peoria recently evacuated employees from Liberia in the wake of an Ebola outbreak that has claimed nearly 1,000 lives, is disrupting business and inflicting economic damage in the three African countries at the center of the crisis: Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia. The company has “evacuated less than 10 people” from Liberia, company spokeswoman Barbara Cox said by email. In a statement, Caterpillar said: “The health and safety of our people is our top priority. ... We will continue to monitor the situation closely.”

according to the state pro3 town halls set on medical marijuana; gram’s website. That meeting one to be in Chicago starts at 9:30 a.m. at the Ken-

CHICAGO – As Illinois’ new medical marijuana program gets underway, potential patients, growers and retailers have questions. State officials plan to hold three town hall meetings across Illinois to provide answers, particularly about the application process, which starts next month. Multiple sclerosis patient Marla Levi of Buffalo Grove plans to apply for the required ID card so she can buy marijuana legally from a state-approved dispensary. She’s found that the drug helps relieve the rigidity in her legs, she said. She wants to attend one of the meetings to get more information. The first town hall meeting will be Thursday in Collinsville,

neth Hall State Regional Office Building. Other meetings are set for Aug. 18 in Peoria and Aug. 20 in Chicago.

laws, regulations and requirements in operating unmanned aircraft. Cory said anyone who wants to fly a manned or unmanned aircraft in U.S. airspace needs “some level” of authorization from the FAA.

FAA lectures man over use of drone at Lollapalooza

CHICAGO – Officials of the Federal Aviation Administration say charges won’t be filed against a man who used an unmanned aircraft to transmit videos of the Lollapalooza music festival in Grant Park. FAA spokeswoman Elizabeth Cory said FAA investigators watched the videos of Lollapalooza posted on a website. She said Friday that officials talked to person who operated the unmanned craft about applicable

Attorney general calls for ban on e-cigarette flavors

CHICAGO – Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan is urging the federal government to strengthen its proposed regulations for electronic cigarettes to include a ban on the sale of flavored products. Madigan and 28 other state attorneys general submitted comments Friday to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on its proposed e-cigarette rules. The FDA proposal is the first step toward regulating

the battery-powered devices that allow users to inhale vapor from a heated liquid nicotine solution.

Appeal to recognize Pullman district reaches Obama

CHICAGO – U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin is appealing to President Barack Obama for help in granting National Park status to Chicago’s Pullman Historic District. Durbin said in a letter sent Friday to Obama that the area is significant for its place in revolutionizing the railroad industry and its contributions to the labor movement. He urged Obama to use his authority under the Antiquities Act to declare part of the park a unit of the National Park System.

– Wire reports

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NATION & WORLD BRIEFS and others at Peanut Corporation of America knowingly shipped salmonella-tainted NEW YORK – A Georgia judge has denied a motion by General products, and that they sent customers lab results from Motors to dismiss a wrongful death case against the automak- other clean batches rather than wait for tests to confirm their er and set a trial date for April products were free of deadly 2016. bacteria. The family of Brooke Melton, Defense lawyers correctly nota 29-year-old nurse who died in ed for the jurors that salmonella a 2010 car crash near Atlanta, tests aren’t even required by sued GM, alleging that a faulty federal law. Parnell and his two ignition switch in her 2005 co-defendants face long prison Chevrolet Cobalt unexpectedly shut off the engine, causing her sentences if convicted of knowingly shipping the contaminated to lose control of the car. peanut products linked to a They settled last year with nationwide salmonella outbreak GM for $5 million, but the case exposed how GM let millions of that killed nine people and cars stay on the road even after sickened 714 across 43 states in discovering ignition switch flaws 2008 and 2009. linked to at least 13 deaths. The 8 firefighters burned case led to GM recalling 2.6 battling Calif. wildfire million older small cars. SAN FRANCISCO – Eight The Meltons filed a new firefighters who suffered minor complaint in May that GM fraudulently concealed evidence burns while battling a wildfire during the first case. Meanwhile, in Northern California left the GM had filed for dismissal of the hospital Saturday as crews gained enough ground on other case because they said it had blazes across the West to allow already been settled, but that hundreds of people to return to was denied on Saturday. their homes. Three firefighters from Santa Clara County and Trial shows food safety five inmate firefighters from the relies on honor system Salt Creek Camp, a minimum-seALBANY, Ga. – Jurors at the curity facility in California, nation’s first federal criminal received minor burns as they trial stemming from a deadly battled a fast-moving blaze outbreak of food-borne illness are learning a disconcerting fact: about 160 miles north of San Francisco in Mendocino County America’s food safety largely late Friday night. depends on the honor system. – Wire reports Witnesses say Stewart Parnell

Judge denies GM motion to dismiss ignition suit

AP photo

A man holds up his hands after he and others prayed about the deadly Ebola virus Saturday in the city of Monrovia, Liberia. Over the decades, Ebola cases have been confirmed in 10 African countries. But until this year, Ebola had never come to West Africa.

What’s scary about Ebola, and reasons not to fear it By CONNIE CASS The Associated Press WASHINGTON – The United States’ top disease detective calls Ebola a “painful, dreadful, merciless virus.” The World Health Organization has declared the outbreak in West Africa an international emergency, killing more than 900 people and spreading. That’s scary and serious. But it also cries out for context. To put the Ebola threat in perspective, here are some reasons to be concerned about the outbreak, and reasons not to fear it:

WHY IT’S SCARY

from the nose and ears. The damage can spiral far beyond the patients themselves. Because it’s spread through direct contact with the bodily fluids of sick patients, Ebola takes an especially harsh toll on doctors and nurses, already in short supply in areas of Africa hit by the disease. Outbreaks spark fear and panic. Health workers and clinics have come under attack from residents, who sometimes blame foreign doctors for the deaths. People with from Ebola or other illnesses may fear going to a hospital, or may be shunned by friends and neighbors. Two of the worst-hit countries – Liberia and Sierra Leone – sent troops to quarantine areas with Ebola cases. The aim was to stop the disease’s spread but the action also created hardship for many residents.

There is no cure for Ebola hemorrhagic fever. More than half of people infected in this outbreak have died. Death rates in some past outbreaks reached 90 percent. It’s a cruel end that comes within days. Patients grow feverish and weak, suffering through body aches, vomit- REASONS NOT TO BE AFRAID ing, diarrhea and internal Ebola is devastating for bleeding, sometimes bleeding those it affects. But most peo-

ple don’t need to fear it. Why? Ebola doesn’t spread easily, the way a cold virus or the flu does. It is only spread by direct contact with bodily fluids such as blood, saliva, sweat and urine. Family members have contracted it by caring for their relatives or handling an infected body as part of burial practices. People aren’t contagious until they show symptoms, Frieden said. Symptoms may not appear until 21 days after exposure. “People should not be afraid of casual exposure on a subway or an airplane,” said Dr. Robert Black, professor of international health at Johns Hopkins University. Health officials around the developed world know how to stop Ebola. Frieden described tried-and-true measures: find and isolate all possible patients, track down people they may have exposed, and ensure strict infection-control procedures while caring for patients. Every past outbreak of Ebola has been brought under control.

By KIMBERLY HEFLING and JESSE J. HOLLAND

Population shift

The Associated Press

AP photo

Students in Jane Cornell’s summer school class learn story-telling skills July 21 at Mary D. Lang Kindergarten Center in Kennett Square, Pa. U.S. schools expect this fall to have more minority students than whites. But it also brings up some complex societal questions that often fall to school systems to address, including issues of immigration, poverty, diversity and inequity. The result, at times, is racial tension. In Louisiana in July, Jefferson Parish public school administrators reached an agreement with the federal government to end an investigation into discrimination against English language learners. In May, police had to be called to help break up a fight between Hispanic and black students in at a school in Streamwood, Illinois, after

a racially-based lunchroom brawl got out of control. Issues of race and ethnicity in schools also can be more subtle. In Pennsylvania’s Kennett Consolidated School District, Superintendent Barry Tomasetti described parents who opt to send their kids to private schools in Delaware after touring diverse classrooms. Other families, he said, seek out the district’s diverse schools “because they realize it’s not a homogenous world out there.” The changes in the district from mostly middle-to-upper class white to about 40 percent Hispanic was in part driven by

workers migrating from Mexico and other countries to work the mushroom farms. “We like our diversity,” Tomasetti said, even as he acknowledged the cost. He has had to hire English language instructors and translators for parent-teacher conferences. He has cobbled money together to provide summer school for many young English language learners who need extra reading and math support. “Our expectation is all of our kids succeed,” he said. Even as the population becomes more diverse, schools are becoming more racially divided, reflecting U.S. housing

patterns. The disparities are evident even in the youngest of black, Hispanic and Native American children, who on average enter kindergarten academically behind their white and Asian peers. They are more likely to attend failing schools and face harsher school discipline. Later, they have lower standardized test scores, on average, fewer opportunities to take advanced classes, and are less likely to graduate. As the school age population has become more nonwhite, it’s also become poorer, said Patricia Gandara, co-director of the Civil Rights Project at UCLA who serves on President Barack Obama’s advisory Commission on Educational Excellence for Hispanics. Roughly one-quarter of Hispanics and African-Americans live below the poverty line – meaning a family of four has nearly 24,000 in annual income.

Drought lessons: Water wasters sent to class in Calif. By MARTHA MENDOZA The Associated Press SANTA CRUZ, Calif. – Some overindulged their zucchini patch. Others didn’t bother with that dripping kitchen sink. But now every Monday night in this drought-stricken beach town, dozens of residents who violated their strict rations take a seat at Water School, hoping to get hundreds of thousands of dollars in distressing penalties waived.

Nik Martinelli, a Santa Cruz water-conservation specialist who is up before dawn patrolling for overwatered lawns, launched a recent lesson. “We all know why you’re here. You all went over your allotment and got a big penalty,” he said. Margaret Hughes nodded grimly. Her $210 water bill came with a $775 fine last month. She drove from her home four hours north of town to

face the scolding, even though she had no idea the toilet in a vacant house she inherited had been leaking. Two hours later, everyone was ready to ace their Water School quiz, identifying the community’s sparse water sources, listing ways to conserve water, describing how to use their water meters to check for leaks. “They’re turning this into something positive,” said Hughes, adding that she might take advantage of a $150 rip-

out-your-lawn rebate she learned about. California is in the third year of the state’s worst drought in recent history. Farmland is going fallow. Lakes are turning to mud. Golf courses, cemeteries and parks are browning. Earlier in the year when winter storms didn’t blow in and the forecast was grim, most communities took the “ask nicely,” approach, suggesting residents cut water use by 20 percent.

But Santa Cruz, a coastal town about 60 miles south of San Francisco, couldn’t afford to wait. Unlike most cities that have either groundwater, a connection to state water canals, or vast reservoirs, Santa Cruz is among those worst hit by the drought because what makes it special – the town is surrounded by ocean and mountains – also means it relies almost exclusively on storm runoff into a river, creeks and an aging reservoir.

• Sunday, August 10, 2014

KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. – For the first time, U.S. public schools are projected this fall to have more minority students than non-Hispanic whites, a shift largely fueled by growth in the number of Hispanic children. The changing demographics of American education are apparent inside Jane Cornell’s summer school classroom, where giggling grade-schoolers mostly come from homes where Spanish is the primary language. The sign outside the classroom reads “Welcome” and “Bienvenidos” in polished handwriting. Non-Hispanic white students are still expected to be the largest racial group in the public schools this year at 49.8 percent. But according to the National Center for Education Statistics, minority students, when added together, will now make up the majority. About one-quarter of the minority students are Hispanic, 15 percent are black and 5 percent are Asian and Pacific Islanders. Biracial students and Native Americans make up an even smaller share of the minority student population. The shift brings new academic realities, such as the need for more English language instruction, and cultural ones, such as changing school lunch menus to reflect students’ tastes.

The new majority-minority status of America’s schools mirrors a change that is coming for the nation as a whole. The Census Bureau estimates that the country’s population also will have more minorities than whites for the first time in 2043, a result of higher birth rates among Hispanics and a stagnating or declining birth rate among blacks, whites and Asians.

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

Schools’ racial makeup changing

U.S. aids displaced Iraqis, strikes at ISIS Thousands trapped on mountain by fighting near Syria The ASSOCIATED PRESS KHAZER CAMP, Iraq – President Barack Obama justified the U.S. military’s return to fighting in Iraq Saturday by saying America must act now to prevent genocide, protect its diplomats and provide humanitarian aid to refugees trapped by Islamic State militants on a mountain ridge near the Syrian border. “This is going to be a longterm project” that won’t end and can’t succeed unless Iraqis form an inclusive government in Baghdad capable of keeping the country from breaking apart, Obama said at the White House. U.S. planes and drones launched four airstrikes on Islamic State forces Saturday as they fired indiscriminately on Yazidi civilians taking shelter in the Sinjar mountains, U.S. Central Command said. The strikes, which were spread out during the day, destroyed armored carriers and a truck, according to the Central Command statement. It was the third round of airstrikes against Islamic State forces by the U.S. military since they were authorized by

Obama on Thursday. The military support also has been helping clear the way for aid flights to drop food and water to thousands of starving refugees in the Sinjar area. But the help comes too late for many of the religious minorities targeted for elimination by the Islamic State group, which swept past U.S.trained and equipped Iraqi government forces in recent weeks and now controls much of Iraq. A delayed response by the Shiite-led government in Baghdad left Kurdish forces struggling to contain the Sunni extremists’ advances. With nowhere to go but uphill, Kurdish-speaking Yazidi refugees sought shelter in the mile-high Sinjar mountains, where their ancient religion holds that Noah’s ark came to rest. U.S., Iraqi and British cargo planes dropped tons of food, water, tents and other equipment to the refugees Friday and Saturday. Iraq’s defense ministry released a video showing people in the Sinjar mountains rushing to collect food and water as the Iraqi government’s fleet of C130 cargo planes dropped 20 tons of aid at a time. But at least 56 children have died of dehydration in the mountains, UNICEF’s spokesman in Iraq, Karim Elkorany, said Saturday.

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It was not clear if this was an Egyptian or an Israeli proposal. The Palestinian negotiators said they rejected the ideas, insisting on a complete end to the blockade. The Palestinian team includes Hamas officials and r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f W e s tern-backed Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, from whom Hamas had taken Gaza in 2007. The delegation agrees on the broader demands, despite some disagreements over tactics, such as whether to extend a three-day truce earlier this week, participants said. The temporary truce had launched the talks, amid expectations it would be extended to allow for continued negotiations. However, Hamas refused to extend unless Israel agreed in principle to a lifting of the blockade. Azzam al-Ahmad, who is close to Abbas and heads the Palestinian delegation, had urged Hamas to accept the extension.

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JERUSALEM – Egyptian-brokered talks between Israel and Hamas on a new border deal for Gaza were thrown into doubt Saturday after senior officials said an Israeli team would not rejoin negotiations in Cairo unless rocket fire from Gaza stops. A day after the end of a temporary truce, cross-border attacks continued Saturday, though at a lower intensity than on most days in the past month of fighting. Gaza militants fired 28 rockets at Israel, the army said, while Israel struck about 50 targets in Gaza that it said were linked to militants, including mosques and homes. The indirect talks in Cairo – which began earlier in the week with Egyptians shuttling between the Israeli and Palestinian delegations – were meant to produce a sustainable cease-fire and new border arrangements for Gaza. Israel and Egypt have se-

verely restricted trade and movement in and out of Gaza since the Islamic militant group Hamas seized the territory by force seven years ago. However, the gaps are wide, making it unlikely the two sides can reach a comprehensive deal envisioned by the international community, including an opening of Gaza’s borders and arrangements for the war-battered territory’s reconstruction. Israel has said it will not open Gaza’s borders unless militant groups, including Hamas, disarm. Hamas has said handing over its weapons arsenal, which is believed to include several thousand remaining rockets, is inconceivable. Instead, one proposal circulated by the Egyptian mediators offered a minor easing of some of the restrictions, according to Palestinian negotiators who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not allowed to discuss internal deliberations with the media.

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

Gaza peace talks halted

William McKee notified police about the killings • SLAYINGS Continued from page 8 Massaro testified she had previously had sex with Landerman and been in an on-off relationship with Miner. But Massaro denied any of them had sex on top of the bodies after Rankins and Glover were slain – a rumor reported in media accounts soon after the crime and which McKee had suggested in her interview with police. McKee told police Miner proposed Massaro have sex with both him and Landerman on a mattress he’d put over the victims. Massaro also planned to snort some of the cocaine off Miner’s genitals, according to McKee. The quartet had gone out to buy drugs using money from Rankins and Glover’s pockets after killing them and returned to “party” with the corpses in the apartment, McKee and Massaro said. McKee told police she did not know if Massaro and Landerman had sex, but said Massaro told her the next morning that Miner choked her while attempting to have sex, but could not perform. “This is really twisted,” McKee said after relating that to detectives during a videotaped interview that was played during the trial. McKee also told police she reluctantly kicked one of the bodies at Miner’s insistence to show solidarity among the suspects. Massaro testified she punched and kicked them

as well. When Miner and Landerman went to desecrate the bodies, Miner used a derogatory racial slur to address the victims, according to McKee. “Adam said if they [stayed busy] picking cotton this wouldn’t have happened,” McKee told police during her interview. Both victims were black, while all the suspects are white. McKee claimed Miner was not opposed to touching the victims and told the others once the bodies were dismembered he was going to cut the face and hair from Glover’s head to wear like a mask for a cellphone picture. The suspects had reportedly discussed the then-recently released horror film “Texas Chainsaw Massacre 3D” where the villain wears a mask of human skin. McKee told detectives she didn’t know whether Miner was joking about the souvenir because “he’s crazy.” Landerman is believed to have retrieved a hand-held propane torch, a pair of small garden shears, a utility knife, two hand knives, a pair of scissors, a hacksaw and a second blade that police found near Rankins’ body that would be used to dismember the remains. William McKee notified police about the killings after the suspects allegedly agreed Bethany should ask her father how to dispose of them. Bethany McKee’s trial is scheduled to continue Monday.

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Investor must steer clear of these stocks Dear Mr. Berko: We have been with our broker, who may be getting long in the tooth, since October 2008. Our original $525,000 investment, from which we take $1,200 a month, has grown to $557,000. Because we would like to take more money out of this account and not touch any of the principal, he wants us to buy the following three stocks: 7,000 shares of Atlantic Power at $3.70 because it pays 10 percent; 7,000 shares of Intersections at $4.60, paying 18 percent; and 10,000 shares of China Nepstar Chain Drugstore, which pays 13 percent, at $2.43. Please give us your thoughts on these income stocks. – ST, Oklahoma City Dear ST: I don’t know what your real objectives are, but if you invested $525,000 in late 2008 and have taken out only $1,200 each month, your account value should be a lot higher than $557,000. Frankly, I would be telling that cirrhotic bumbler of a broker to take a long walk off a high Alp. During the past five years, we have enjoyed a stock market so spectacular that even a drunken monkey could have given you more income and better performance. Where did this stumblebum come up with those doozies? In January of last year, this Atlantic Power (AT-$4.06) traded in the $12-to-$13 price range and paid $1.10 a share. The following month, the dividend tanked to 36 cents, and Atlantic headed to the toilet but still pays almost 10 percent. AT is a power generation and infrastructure company that owns, operates and maintains 28 power generation facilities in the U.S. and two in Canada plus a 300-megawatt wind facility, a short drive from your home. Together these facilities produce 3,300 megawatts of power, which AT sells to utilities and other large users under long-term purchase agreements. Revenues in 2013 grew to $551 million, but its long-term debt inched to $2 billion. AT hasn’t made a dime in the decade it’s been in business, and I see no reason the next decade should be any different! There’s no joy here. China Nepstar Chain Drugstore (NPD-$2.38) is the Chinese version of Walgreen Co., with 2,100 retail drugstores in 77 cities across 14 of China’s 23 provinces. In the past 10 years, revenues have more than doubled, to $2.7 billion, but earnings have been pa-

TAKING STOCK Malcolm Berko thetic, and so has the stock performance. In the summer of 2009, NPD traded at between $7 and $8, and its dividend was $1.50. Now the dividend has been lowered to 30 cents, though it does yield a hefty 12.1 percent. Earnings this year will come in at less than a dime, and Reuters, the only brokerage on Wall Street following NPD, believes 2015 earnings will come in under a nickel. I suspect that NPD will cut its dividend again. I don’t trust Chinese accounting practices. I don’t trust their corporate managers. I can’t read a Chinese income statement or a Chinese balance sheet, though I can read a Chinese menu. I’m a sucker for Chinese food, even though everything tastes the same, but I’m not enough of a sucker to recommend NPD, even if it yields 12.1 percent. Intersections (INTX-$4.01) pays an 80cent dividend, which yields a too-nifty 17.9 percent. In the summer of 2011, a reader who had inherited 65 shares of INTX from his father asked whether she should round out her position to 100 shares. When I told her “no,” she was insulted and accused me of besmirching her “father’s memory.” And I’m also going to tell you “no,” because I can’t find a single brokerage company on the Street that covers this Chantilly, Virginia, company, which sells subscription-based consumer protection services. According to its filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, INTX had $297 million in revenues in 2013 and lost 14 cents a share. I have no idea whether INTX will be profitable or be able to pay its dividend this year or next. Run away from this stock. I don’t know what your account looks like, but I suspect that it’s littered with detritus similar to the three above. Please have a professional review your portfolio ASAP. This character is dangerous to your wealth.

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

BUSINESS BRIEFS Bank giving away $200 gift cards to local classrooms

one-time award of $5,000 to each recipient and the opportunity to ORLAND PARK – Marquette Bank, build community across disciplines, sectors, and geographies a locally owned neighborhood with others committed to bringing bank, announced its sixth-annual Adopt-a-Classroom prize drawing. equity and excellence to America’s Through Sept. 8, Marquette Bank classrooms and campuses. The goal of these fellowships is to procustomers, local teachers and parents can enter at any Marquette vide additional support to sustain ongoing, high-impact efforts. Bank location for a chance to win a $200 gift card for any elemenJTHS educators receive tary, junior high or high school classroom in Illinois, according to a grants from Ecolab JOLIET – Six Joliet Township High news release from the bank. The gift cards can be used to pur- School educators recently received chase any education-related mate- a total of $15,318 in grants from the Ecolab Foundation and its 2014 rials. One winner will be selected from each of Marquette Bank’s 22 Visions for Learning Grant Program. Soyini Chism, Peter Lipari, Mark branch locations. Local branches are located in Bolingbrook, Lemont, Morrey, Paul Oswald, Karen Paul and Nyssa Wilhelmsen received New Lenox and Romeoville. awards, according to Joliet TownThe Adopt-a-Classroom prize ship High School. drawing is part of the Marquette The Ecolab Foundation 2014 Neighborhood Commitment to Visions for Learning grants will be support education. Each quarter, the bank focuses on a different area used for the educational growth of need, including shelter, hunger, and development of the students. The program provides materials education and health/wellness. For information about Marquette and resources through grants ranging from $100 to $3,000 to Bank and its Neighborhood Comteachers in specific communities mitment, visit www.emarquettesurrounding Ecolab facilities. bank.com/neighborhood or call 888-254-9500.

JWHS dean awarded College Board Professional Fellowship JOLIET – Joliet West High School Dean of Students and Advanced Placement Test Co-Coordinator Albert Brass has been selected as a winner of the College Board Professional Fellowship. The College Board’s Professional Fellowship Program is designed to recognize, support and Albert Brass reward rising leaders from African-American, Latino, and Native American backgrounds who are working effectively to close achievement and attainment gaps in their schools, colleges and communities across the country, according to a news release from the school. In its first year, the fellowship will provide a limited one-year,

Soil testing offered by Will-South Cook agency The Will-South Cook Soil and Water Conservation District is offering a low-cost soil testing program to help residents make decisions about the management of soil nutrients. Soil tests provide information on fertilizer needs which help you save money and time as well as protect the environment from contaminated runoff from over-fertilization, according to a district news release. A Soil Testing brochure with detailed instructions on collecting and submitting your soil sample can be found on the SWCD’s website www.will-scookswcd.org or by calling the office at 815-462-3106, ext. 3. Soil tests should be taken in the spring or fall for established sites and at any time of year for new seeding and plantings.

– The Herald-News

27 The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

BUSINESS

How to submit Mail submissions to news@theherald-news.com. Photos should be sent as attachments to an email. Submissions are subject to editing for length, style and grammar and appear as space is available.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

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

OPINION

OUR VIEW

Don’t give up bid to merge state agencies Let’s hope that this year is the last one in which Illinois voters will elect a comptroller and treasurer to statewide office. The two offices can and should be combined, which would require voters to approve an amendment to the state Constitution. We suspect they would, if House Speaker Michael Madigan would allow the question on the ballot. Illinois has a comptroller, whose job is to pay the bills, and a treasurer, whose job is to invest its money. Multiple attempts have been made to combine the two offices. Judy Baar Topinka, the current comptroller, has proposed doing so, as has Republican treasurer candidate Tom Cross and his Democratic opponent, Mike Frerichs. As The Associated Press reported last week, Democratic comptroller candidate Sheila Simon opposes the idea, saying there are other ways for the state to save money. Topinka and Treasurer Dan Rutherford estimated in 2011 that combining their offices into one “Comptroller of the Treasury” would save taxpayers about $12 million a year. There is no reason for the state to have two separate offices with so much overlap. Of the five people either holding or seeking the offices, four agree they could be consolidated. Madigan does not agree, however, and has used the power of his position to prevent amendment proposals from coming to a vote in the House. Most recently, a proposed constitutional amendment that was approved 55-0 in the state Senate in 2011 but was denied a vote in the state House. It is yet another example of the outsized power that Madigan has, and his dedication to maintaining the old order – even when so many agree that change is needed. The state needs to show leadership in the push to streamline the many layers of government in Illinois and reduce the cost to operate government at large. There are adequate safeguards in place to investigate fraud, including executive inspectors general for both the comptroller and treasurer. The consolidation of the offices has popular support and should not be abandoned. Saving money should be the top priority for Illinois government today, and this is one way to accomplish it.

THE FIRST AMENDMENT

We are people – not citizens Remember when Mitt Romney told a citizen, “Corporations are people, my friend”? This once-false belief was made real by Citizens United – one of the worst Supreme Court decisions in recent times. Because of this judicial ruling, corporations are not only really people – they are also citizens. And as we all learned in Civics 101, citizens pay taxes. Oh, wait. Not so fast. Corporations once paid taxes. Now they say only human people should pay taxes. Businesses such as Walgreens have been seriously considering renouncing their citizenship to avoid paying taxes on their overseas earnings. Although physically remaining in America, businesses are

VIEWS Donna Brazile stripping themselves of their U.S. citizenship by taking up tax residences overseas. They then become citizens of that foreign nation. So far, according to the nonpartisan Congressional Research Service, 72 companies have renounced their U.S. citizenship since 1983. But – get this – they’re keeping all the benefits that come from being “a person” in America. According to Bloomberg Financial News, their reasons for fleeing “had nothing to do with manufacturing costs or access to

foreign markets. It was to escape taxes.” Sadly, it’s simple greed. The Economic Policy Institute is a Washington think tank created to include low- and middle-income workers’ interests in economic discussions. The EPI’s Thomas Hungerford discovered that AbbVie, a Chicago business, would rather be Irish, and that Mylan, a Pittsburgh business, wants to become a Dutch firm. Hungerford says these companies are fleeing our “dysfunctional corporate income tax system.” There is agreement in Congress that we need comprehensive tax reform.

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

See BRAZILE, page 29

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billion in tax dollars to temporarily resolve this problem. If $3.7 billion has to be expended on this “border kids dilemma,” as it was a law passed in 2008, then why not suspend the 2008 law and immediately impose funding sanctions to countries whose people cross our borders illegally? Any costs the U.S. incurs should be deducted from their foreign aid and financial assistance. Robert J. Pollack Shorewood

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countries that do not border the United States a hearing before an immigration judge To the Editor: for a disposition, which can Great letter to the editor by allow these children to stay Robert C. Lemke of Joliet in for months or years and cost the July 16 The Herald-News, “Illegal Immigration Is Unfair.” millions of American taxpayer dollars, then something has to The problem is, what can be done immediately. American citizens do about The U.S. sends billions of dolit? Sure, there is always the lars in foreign aid and financial answer, “Vote the politicians assistance to Guatemala, El out of office,” but that most Salvador and Honduras. These likely does not happen. are tax dollars! Now President Since a special law passed in Obama wants another $3.7 2008 guarantees children from

SOLUTIONS NEEDED FOR ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION

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

over 10 years.” That’s billions, not millions. Continued from page 28 Stephen Shea, a former Treasury official during the But when House Ways and Reagan administration, has Means Committee Chairman urged President Barack Obama Dave Camp, R-Mich., ran a to take action on his own. bill by House Speaker John Shea says invoking regulatory Boehner, his first reaction power from Section 385 of the was literally, “Blah, blah, Tax Code would be a “slam blah, blah.” dunk” for Obama and should Sen. Elizabeth Warren, stop many corporate flights for D-Massachusetts, doesn’t greed in their tracks. The law think corporate tax reform is can stop a drain of billions from “blather.” She nails it: “These Treasury revenue that workcompanies are renouncing ing- and middle-class citizens their American citizenship, could have to make up out of turning their backs on this their own pockets. country, simply to boost their This is simply one of those profits. They are taking adissues for which Congress must vantage of all the good things end its stonewalling and focus that our government helps on a comprehensive tax packprovide – educated workers ... age to ensure we have a revepatent and copyright protecnue base to pay for essential tions – and then running out government services such as on the bill.” infrastructure, national secuTreasury Secretary Jacob rity and other major interests, Lew wrote Congress that “We such as cutting the deficit. should prevent companies Lawmakers cannot confrom effectively renouncing tinue to say they are for tax their citizenship in order reform but refuse to deal with to get out of paying taxes.” it. Some are even saying it’s Fortune magazine says if we no big deal if a company isn’t don’t reform this tax dodge, American. What? How can middle-class and working corporate executives think Americans will be the ones to of their companies as being pick up the slack. American when they willfully Although the United States choose to make them citizens has one of the highest corpoof a foreign nation? rate tax rates, few firms actual“People should not dawly pay that tax rate. Citizens for dle,” Shea says. Members of Tax Justice noted that many Congress have gone home to large corporations – including their districts or are off on GE, Verizon and Boeing – have vacation. If a former Reagan a negative tax rate. official thinks business tax As mentioned, companies avoidance is so critical that that become foreign citizens it requires President Obama need not move their physical to go after these sunshine headquarters abroad. They patriots with existing law, he do pay taxes on products sold should consider doing it. in the U.S. But they get away • Donna Brazile is a senior scot-free from paying any Democratic strategist, a polititaxes on their considerable cal commentator and contribforeign sales. Democrats on utor to CNN and ABC News, the House Ways and Means and a contributing columnist Committee say stopping the to Ms. Magazine and O, the business flight “would save Oprah Magazine. the U.S. tax base $20 billion

• BRAZILE

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

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Reform tax laws now

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

SPORTS

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

RALLY ROUTED Slammers fall, 13-7, to Southern Illinois / 31

Slammers second baseman Adrian English waits on the ball from the catcher JD Dorgan as Southern Illinois’ Jay Austin is safe with a stolen base Saturday. Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

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Slammers lose series vs. Otters after delay SUBMITTED REPORTS

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS 13, SLAMMERS 7

Slammers’ rally not enough Drop series opener to S. Illinois; 6th in division By MIKE FITZGERALD Shaw Media Correspondent JOLIET– When Southern Illinois played here in May, the Joliet Slammers swept the Miners with three come-frombehind wins to open the season with a 3-0 mark. Aware of the Slammers’ penchant for coming back against them, the Miners put Joliet into a deep hole early only to see the Slammers fight their way back into it. However, Southern Illinois held off the Slammers, 13-7, on Saturday at Silver Cross Field before 2,014 in attendance. Southern Illinois improved to 45-28 as it fights for first place in the Frontier League East Division, while the Slammers fell to 28-45, which puts them in sixth place in the West Division. The Miners led, 10-1, through four innings, scoring

one in the first, one in the second, two in the third and six in the fourth off Joliet starter Alex Kaminsky (0-2) and reliever Tyler Thicke. Joliet scored two in the fourth, one in the fifth and three in the sixth to pull to within 11-7 before Southern Illinois added two runs in the eighth inning. The Slammers trailed, 4-1, in the fourth when the Miners marched 10 men to the plate. Kaminsky gave up a one-out walk to Jon Eisen before Ryan Cavan singled him to third. Nikko Vasquez singled home Eisen. Frank Martinez then hit a towering three-run home run, his seventh, over the right-field fence. After Aaron Gates flied out, Chris Burke drew a walk. Jay Austin doubled and then Steve Marino singled to center to score Burke and Austin. Joliet scored a run in the

bottom of third when Max Casper and JD Dorgan singled to start the inning. Chris Epps’ sacrifice fly to right scored Casper. The Slammers added two runs in the bottom of the fourth inning. Grant DeBruin and Russell Moldenhauer hit back-to-back singles before Adam Giacalone’s oneout single scored DeBruin. A wild pitch by Miners’ starter Michael Carden (4-3) scored Moldenhauer to make it 10-3. The game was delayed in the bottom of the fifth inning when Spikes, one of the Slammers’ mascots, fell off the roof of the first-base dugout into the dugout. Joliet Fire Department transported the person who plays Spikes to the hospital for precautionary reasons, according to Mark Vasko, the Slammers’ director of media relations. The team did not identify the person in the costume because of privacy concerns. Joliet added a run in the fifth when the first two batters, Epps and Adrian English, drew walks. Molden-

hauer’s groundout to second scored Epps to make it 10-4. After the Miners’ Gates hit a one-out home run to right field to make it 11-4, Joliet took advantage of Southern Illinois miscues to score more runs in the bottom of the sixth. Casper reached on a throwing error by Cavan and Dorgan followed with an infield single. Epps walked to load the bases. English followed with a grounder to third baseman Marino. He threw to second to start the 5-4-3 double play, but Vasquez could not handle the throw. Vasquez’s error allowed Casper and Dorgan to score. Southern Illinois manager Mike Pinto lifted Carden for right-hander Britt Robertshaw. DeBruin’s fielder’s choice scored Epps to make it 11-7. Southern Illinois’ Austin drove in two runs with a single in the top of the eighth to make it 13-7. DeBruin, who entered the game hitting .353, had two hits. Dorgan had three hits for the Slammers, who host Southern Illinois at 1:05 p.m. today.

• Sunday, August 10, 2014

Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Slammers first baseman Adam Giacalone waits on the ball on a pick-off throw by pitcher Alex Kaminsky as the Southern Illinois Miners’ Jon Eisen dives back to first base Saturday at Silver Cross Field in Joliet. The Slammers fell, 13-7, and host Southern Illinois again 1:05 p.m. Sunday.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. – The Joliet Slammers lost, 6-4, to the Evansville Otters on Friday night, dropping two of three games to the Otters in the series that preceded their return to Silver Cross Field for the series against Southern Illinois that began Saturday night. Joliet and Evansville split a rain-delayed doubleheader Thursday. Game 1 did not begin until after 8:30 p.m. and the doubleheader did not conclude until about 1:30 a.m. The Slammers won the opener, 3-1, and dropped the nightcap, 7-5. On Friday night, righthander Kody McFarland got off to a great start for the Slammers by striking out the side in the first inning but mysteriously lost his command in the second, when he allowed four runs as the Otters took a 4-1 lead. Joliet battled back to get even, 4-4, as Russell Moldenhauer had RBI singles in the third and fifth innings and Chris Epps singled home a run in the sixth. But Jeremy Nowak hit his second home run of the game in the bottom of the seventh to put Evansville ahead, 5-4. Shayne Houck followed with his 19th homer, establishing a new franchise record, to account for the final score. Moldenhauer finished with three hits and two RBIs, and he reached base four times as he also was hit by a pitch. Grant DeBruin, the Frontier League hits leader, had two hits to raise his season total to 101.

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

OTTERS 6, SLAMMERS 4

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PRO WRESTLING

Turnout strong for locally run Inwood event By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com

• Sunday, August 10, 2014

JOLIET – After Anthony Buonicore realized just how much time he had to spend to pull off his biggest spectacle yet in Joliet, he joked that he might not have attempted it. But based on all of the buzz from the crowd that turned out for Saturday’s event, the promoter of the locally-based Pro Wrestling Blitz realized that it was worth the effort. Buonicore’s WrestleFest 5 took place before a standing room-only crowd in a warm Inwood facility that started filling up well before the action kicked off for the 6 p.m. show. But the big crowd appeared to be getting its money’s worth as the lengthy card proceeded, thanks to a collection of talent that was unusual for such an event. Many familiar names from the not-too-distant past were on hand for the event, and most of those competitors seemed to have a large number of supporters to cheer them on. Fans seemed quite content to stand in long lines to get autographs and take pictures of legends such as Kurt Angle, Booker T, Kevin Nash and Scott Steiner. “The best part about this is that I call all of these guys friends,” Buonicore said of his impressive collection of talent for the evening’s spectacle. “I didn’t just call up some manager and book these people. They’re people that I talk to on the phone on a regular basis that I call friends. “This shows that the last two months of all of the hard work that I did paid off. There’s a lot of people here tonight. We’ve been in Joliet for eight years and this was the biggest one that we’ve done here. I’ll do something like this, but it just might not be as

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

WrestleFest 5 brings out big crowd

Photos by Curt Herron – cherron@shawmedia.com

A ladder match at WrestleFest 5 between Grin and Marshe Rockett for the vacant No Limits title looked like it might go to crowd favorite Rockett. But following some interference from his manager, Grin was able to ascend the ladder to secure his new belt.

“There’s a lot of people here tonight. We’ve been in Joliet for eight years and this was the biggest one that we’ve done here.” Anthony Buonicore Pro Wrestling Blitz promoter

outside of the squared circle. And just when you thought you’d seen it all, a new twist would develop. In the opener, a ladder match between Grin and MarFans queued up to get autographs from stars including Kurt Angle and she Rockett for the vacant No Limits title looked like it Kevin Nash at WrestleFest 5 in Inwood. might go to crowd favorite big. Having 15 names here is a being treated to the usual dos- Rockett. But following some lot of people. With this lineup, es of intrigue that go along interference from his managI wouldn’t have expected any- with most well-orchestrated er, Grin was able to ascend the ladder to secure his new belt. thing less. It’s a great group of performances. After X-Pac followed with guys.” There were the typical About two hours through bouts of good versus evil and a three-count against Rockthe card, wrestling fans were expected interferences from star Jimmy Rockwell, a wom-

en’s match suddenly emerged thanks to the presence of guest referee Victoria, who didn’t seem bothered to raise Melanie Cruise’s hand in that match. There was an unusual dance competition between a pair of tag teams, but that quickly broke down and the foursome proceeded to square off with the team featuring Scotty 2 Hotty humbling their opponents and then concluding with some dance moves. The entire crowd was brought to its feet when Angle briefly addressed them and praised Joliet and announced that he would likely compete here in the future. But little did the crowd know that Angle would get involved in the next match after a trash-talker from Green Bay taunted him and local fans. Following the intervention of a masked man at ringside, Angle pushed a dazed official in place to record a pin for the rightful victor.

PRESEASON: BEARS 34, EAGLES 28

| SPORTS

QBs looking sharp as Bears beat Eagles

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

By ANDREW SELIGMAN The Associated Press CHICAGO – No matter who the quarterback was, the Bears had no trouble finding the end zone. Jay Cutler, Jordan Palmer and Jimmy Clausen threw touchdown passes to help the Bears beat the Philadelphia Eagles, 34-28, on Friday night in the preseason opener for both teams. Cutler looked sharp in his brief stint. Palmer overcame an interception, and Clausen, the man he is fighting for the backup job, made a strong case, too. “I like the way [Palmer] brought the team back,” coach Marc Trestman said. “He came back and moved the football team. And the same thing with Jimmy. I thought he moved the football team, was poised for a guy who’s been here so little

time. “I think we saw something there, as well, so that competition continues.” It was a different story for Philadelphia quarterback Nick Foles. The Bears rattled him early, intercepting two passes even though they were missing Jared Allen. The five-time Pro Bowl defensive end and prized free-agent acquisition missed practices this week because his wife gave birth to a girl. Tight end Martellus Bennett remained suspended by the Bears for his role in an altercation with cornerback Kyle Fuller at practice Monday. The Bears also were missing right guard Kyle Long (ankle) and right tackle Jordan Mills (foot), but had no trouble moving the ball. AP photo Cutler made the most of his two possessions, completing Bears quarterback Jordan Palmer prepares to throw a pass during a preseason game against the Philadelphia Eagles on Friday in Chicago. nine of 13 passes for 85 yards.

Baseball’s blah, but Bears season on the horizon CHICAGO – I can’t tell you how good it was to see football players in Bears uniforms facing off against football players in Philadelphia Eagles uniforms Friday night. I don’t care if they were third-stringers, fourth-stringers or Staley the mascot’s love children. Not after what we’ve been through this summer. If you’ve paid any attention to either baseball team in town this year ... well, don’t you feel silly? The action at Soldier Field was the antidote to a dull White Sox season and a Cubs season built, apparently, on Javy Baez’s First, Second and Third Comings. If the Cubs are selling hope, the Bears are selling a much more potent strain of it, one based on actual performance at a high level. At least offensively. Many of us came to the first preseason game ready to concentrate on the Bears’ defense, which was the team’s undoing last season and no picnic for those of us forced to watch it. Here’s a sentence that couldn’t be written in 2013:

VIEWS Rick Morrissey Pressure by Willie Young and Lamarr Houston led to Ryan Mundy’s first-quarter interception against the Eagles. Those are three players who weren’t on the Bears’ roster last season. Come to think of it, the notion of defensive pressure wasn’t around last season, either. A little later in the Bears’ 34-28 victory, Houston even made a tackle while flat on his back. Imagine how it all might look when Jared Allen, who didn’t play Friday, suits up. “We have depth; we have guys that can provide changeups,” Allen said after the game. “We have a solid D-line. It’s great on paper, but you’ve got to put the work in. That’s all we’ve been doing.” When Bears cornerback Sherrick McManis picked off a pass in the first quarter, it meant that Eagles quarterback Nick Foles had thrown

as many interceptions in the game as he had all last season. Meaningless to him, maybe, but not meaningless here. The defensive line did a good job of getting after the passer,” Mundy said. “[Foles] never really seemed comfortable when we were out there. It always seemed like he was stepping up, going to the second and third option.” The Bears’ first-string defense looked good in limited action. We didn’t see freerange running backs in the secondary, the way we did so often last season. Too small a sample size to get worked up about anything? Maybe in your even-keeled world. In my knee-jerk universe, defensive end-turned-linebacker Shea McClellin might want to learn how to shed a block. See? I’m in midseason form. I’m sorry if I’m being gushy. The combination of football and a few decent defensive plays has made me giddy. I must be undergoing a “transformational process,” as Bears coach Marc Trestman might put it. By the way, the

Bears have a player named Tress Way, which I thought was the team’s philosophy, not a punter. There was one buzz kill. Actually, multiple buzz kills: Officials were throwing their freak flags all night, which is great only if you like penalties. There were eight in the first quarter alone, 13 by halftime and 23 for the game. No one should be as intimate with referee Ron Torbert as the viewing audience was Friday. All the yellow was harshing my mellow. By midseason, we might not remember who the heck Zach Miller is, but we found out that (a) he is good enough to catch two touchdown passes in a preseason game and that (b) he’s from Wahoo, Nebraska. Now you know. There were a few smaller offensive highlights from the starters, including a one-handed catch by Brandon Marshall off a pass from his personal MVP, Jay Cutler. Matt Forte took out the legs of an evil-minded pass rusher on a block, reminding everyone

how valuable he is in other ways besides running the football. Cutler played only two series, leaving us to the Jordan Palmer-Jimmy Clausen backup “battle.” Clausen hit receiver Chris Williams on a 73-yard touchdown play in the third quarter, and the portion of Chicago that lives for this stuff immediately cut Palmer. The Bears gave up a 102yard kickoff return for a touchdown in the second quarter, and somebody probably got himself cut on that play alone. The NFL is a cold, beautiful world. This is how desperate the city was for any non-baseball pursuits: Starters Martellus Bennett, Kyle Long, Tim Jennings, Jordan Mills and Allen didn’t play, and it didn’t matter. On a lovely night in Chicago, football was back. And it was good.

• Rick Morrissey is a Chicago Sun-Times columnist. He can be reached at rmorrissey@suntimes.com.

VIEWS Dick Goss ticket in advance, with the stipulation that students may purchase their own ticket only. They may not buy tickets for other students or for nonstudents. Parents and other adults must come into school at designated times and locations between Aug. 18 and Aug. 28 to purchase their tickets. Olson noted that a committee including the principals, assistant principals and superintendent Dr. Cheryl McCarthy reviewed previous issues with night games. The administration has been meeting with members of the Joliet Police Department to make sure all i’s are dotted and t’s are crossed. “The committee knew the community wanted night games,” Olson said. “We had to make sure Central is ready for this on opening night.” Among those who spoke at a board meeting in favor of night games were Mitch Dolak, a senior quarterback at West, and representatives of the Joliet West Band Boosters. “Mitch ran with it and wanted to see what he could do,” Aubry said. “There was a website where he put out a petition. The administration had been talking about this for a long time, but he did a good job stepping out. He was a voice to be heard.” “The West band boosters were pretty vocal,” Olson said. “Playing Friday night allows the band to enter more competitions on Saturdays, or not miss games on Saturdays. “It would be awesome if we could make this work. We will reassess it after this year. But I will say this, I have a lot of faith in our student body.”

• Dick Goss can be reached at dgoss@shawmedia.com.

• Sunday, August 10, 2014

The Joliet Central and West football teams have not experienced a home night game since the return to separate programs in 2010. That will change when the new season begins Aug. 29. Both Joliet Township schools have one home night game on the schedule. Let’s hope it goes off without a hitch. “We just had a few issues not involving our students, and we needed to change,” District Director of Activities and Athletics Chris Olson said of the move away from home night games. “I hope people embrace it this time.” Make no mistake, high school football was created for Friday nights, the exception being when a field does not have lights. West and Central have lights. Central’s field is in a gorgeous setting in the daytime. Imagine it at night. I have talked with players and coaches from both schools in recent years. They weren’t complaining, but it was evident night games would have been preferable. In the case of the JT schools, however, safety at night games is a consideration. “They’re going to do it the right way and make sure everyone is safe,” West coach Jason Aubry said. “They’ll try it once and see how it goes.” Coach Brett Boyter’s Central team will open at home against Thornridge at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 29. Aubry and West will entertain Stagg at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 10. No sophomore game is scheduled either night. “There are lots of activities after school that day, including a DJ, to keep kids there so they aren’t leaving and coming back,” Olson said of Central’s opener, which kicks off about three hours after school is dismissed. No tickets will be sold at the game. Everyone planning to attend must purchase a

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

Central, West football to play under the lights

Blood types

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

| SPORTS

Bears rookie Brock Vereen has strong support from big brother Shane By JEFF ARNOLD jarnold@chicagofootball.com The narrow passageway that leads up the 17 carpeted steps connecting the first and second floors of Henry and Venita Vereen’s home wasn’t constructed with two-wide racing in mind. On almost a daily basis, however, the couple’s sons would tear up the stairs, one as intent on beating his brother to the top as the other. The foot races were rarely planned, instigated instead by something as simple as one of the boys starting to make his way toward the bottom of the stairwell or, God forbid, both arriving at the same time. Either way, proceeding normally was never an option. Because the path upward was so tight, the faster brother’s progress would be impeded by an ankle tackle from behind, causing a loud commotion. Venita Vereen would shake her head, wondering if her pleas for Shane and Brock Vereen to call a truce would ever be heeded. “I was always on them, but it didn’t matter. It didn’t stop them,” she says. “It didn’t stop them one bit.” It still hasn’t. Ask Shane Vereen, a fourth-year New England Patriots running back, if his younger brother has ever beaten him in anything and he laughs, insisting he has always maintained the upper hand. Pose the same question to Bears rookie safety Brock Vereen, and he too laughs before putting a new twist on the siblings’ competitive compulsion that extends from backyard basketball and Mario Kart to races to the refrigerator or to claim “shotgun” on family road trips. “I’m definitely the video game champ – that’s 100 percent fact,” Brock says. “We haven’t played basketball in quite some time, but I’m definitely faster. And if [Shane] doesn’t like that, he can look

his quietness was kind of an inner strength. “He was going to blaze his This story first published in the training camp preview edition of Chicago Football (the magazine), which own trail. That was Brock.” appeared on news stands beginning July 23. Chicago Football will publish 26 times a year, weekly during Brock was already a good the Bears season, and include in-depth features like this on the Bears, Illinois Division I college football athlete, something he proved programs, and Chicago-area prep football programs and athletes. It also will include Hub Arkush’s expert during his Pop Warner analysis on all things football, a high school rivalry of the week, and much more. To subscribe at a discount- football days. He was a good student as well, evidenced by ed rate and help your local high school, click on the “Subscribe now” link at ChicagoFootball.com. the 4.4 grade-point average he boasted in high school, edging Shane’s 3.8. Brock had all he needed to succeed. But while Brock and Shane each had their own personalities and style of approaching things, those outside the confines of their family still pushed Brock to match his older brother in everything he did. Brock remained unfazed. “I don’t think Brock felt the pressure,” Henry Vereen said of his youngest son, whom the former Canadian Football League wide receiver coached in football, basketball and baseball until Brock started middle school. “But I think a lot of people tried to put a lot of that ‘Do what Shane did’ kind of twist onto it.” Brock became keenly aware what following his brother entailed even before he reached high school. At times, he sensed people expected him to keep up the AP photo family’s football identity after Bears safety Brock Vereen (left) works with safety M.D. Jennings during the team’s mini-camp practice June Shane left as Valencia’s most recruited player ever. 18 in Lake Forest. Brock garnered only two at the combine numbers.” Shane’s heels. brother. While Shane’s 6,000 Division I scholarship offers: By bringing up his 4.47-secShane was always the rushing yards and 89 touchMinnesota and Stanford. ond time in the 40-yard dash star – first as a record-breakdowns during his three-year Again, outsiders pressured at last spring’s NFL combine – ing running back at Valencareer had left a definite him to choose Stanford, where compared to Shane’s 4.50-seccia High School in greater stamp, Muir understood he could play in the same ond performance in 2011 Los Angeles and then at coaching Brock would be conference as Shane had. But – Brock insists he has closed Cal-Berkeley, where he bedifferent. The fact that Brock his parents – both college aththe competitive gap with his came one of the nation’s top kept mainly to himself made letes at UNLV – encouraged older brother. rushers as a senior. communication a challenge, Brock to choose his own path, As many times as Venita Shane – who started at least initially. prompting him to choose to asked Shane to let Brock win on Valencia’s varsity as a “When you have the quiet play at Minnesota. once in a while, much in the sophomore – burst immediones, you think, ‘OK, what “Coming in [to high same way Henry Vereen had ately out of the gate. Brock’s the heck are they thinking? school] I was definitely in his allowed his oldest son to beat development was more drawn Where are they at with shadow,” Brock acknowledghim, that was never going to out. Shane was outgoing. things? Are they intimidated es. “The comparisons were happen. Brock was reserved, leaving by things? Are they confident there, but they weren’t that “I beat dad,” Shane told his Larry Muir – who coached in who they are? Are they bad. But thanks to my high mother. “Now Brock has to both brothers at Valencia – to worried about what Shane school coach, my parents beat me.” wonder exactly what he had meant to our program?’,” and my friends, I was never ••• on his hands. Muir said. “But the more you Shane’s little brother.” Brock Vereen has spent Muir had gotten to know got to know Brock, the more See VEREEN, page 37 much of his 21 years on Brock by coaching his older you came to understand that

Note to readers

• VEREEN Continued from page 36

Photos provided

LEFT: Shane (foreground) and Brock Vereen embrace at their family home in California after Brock was drafted by the Bears in the fourth round of the 2014 NFL Draft. Shane Vereen was a second-round pick by the Patriots in 2011. RIGHT: Shane Vereen (right) has always tried to point his younger brother, Brock, in the right direction when it came to football, even as far back when Shane played for the Patriots in flag football. As much as he has impressed Tucker and defensive backs coach Jon Hoke during the offseason, Brock Vereen’s intensive training remains in front of him. During OTAs and a three-day minicamp, he proved himself to be an intelligent decision maker blessed with good natural instincts. Much of the learning has come on the fly, keeping Vereen focused on putting new information into practice. As promising as Vereen has looked, it is difficult for his coaches to gauge how NFLready the rookie really is. “Football is a pad game; it’s a violent game,” Hoke said. “[In the offseason], all you’re doing is looking at their movement, seeing how much they pick up the scheme, how much they understand – that’s it. “It’s not a true indication – especially with young players – how well they’re going to play pro football.” Vereen realizes although he has passed an early test, much more awaits him. At some point, Conte will return and will be given the opportunity to compete for the same starting job many have already penciled Vereen in for. Vereen can’t afford to take such prognostications seriously, knowing as a rook-

ie, he still lacks much of the knowledge and game experience many of his teammates possess. “Some of these vets have been here for 10 years, 11 years, and I’m chasing that,” he says. “So I think you definitely have to put yourself in a mindset that you’re behind and you’re always in catch-up mode.” That’s where Brock’s experience shadowing his brother will pay off. Before the rookies left, quarterback Jay Cutler reminded them they are no longer in college and can’t consider the summer as a chance to get away and relax. How rookies adjust to the change will go a long way in determining how much time they see once the season begins. Shane, for one, is confident his brother will be up for the challenge. “He knows he’s a rookie and he knows he’s got a long, long way to go and a long road in front of him,” Shane said. “He may not be ready right now, but he will be eventually. I’ve got 110 percent confidence that he’ll be ready one day.” ••• Venita Vereen dreads Oct. 26 – the day in Week 8 of the regular season when the Bears and Patriots meet in

New England. When friends bring up the game, she quickly changes the subject. By then, Brock Vereen will have reached the midpoint of his rookie season. Despite being a veteran, Shane Vereen has difficulty making the nationally televised meeting just another game, considering the ties it has not only to his younger brother, but to his parents. “I think it will be both stressful and the best game they’ve ever seen,” Shane says. “I’m trying to figure out who is rooting for me and who is rooting for him. But I think it will be fun. Not too many parents get to look out and see both their kids on the same field at the same time.” Henry Vereen won’t allow himself to think too much about the game. Still, he is proud of what his boys have achieved and with the way Shane and Brock have managed to follow different paths to reach the NFL. “I thought Brock worked a little bit harder to get where he’s at than Shane did, but that’s just how things go sometimes,” Henry says. “But I’m just happy for them.” Brock and Shane discuss the game at least twice a week. Each time a bit of

“friendly fire” – as Venita calls it – is exchanged. Shane reminds his younger brother how he has never beaten him at anything, and their first NFL meeting will be no different. Brock fires back, again finding a way to hold his own like he always has. “I don’t think the trash talk will ever end,” Brock says. Still, the boys’ mother wishes things could be different. She would feel better if both of her sons played on the same side of the ball. But because they don’t and because she vividly remembers those daily foot races up the stairs, she cringes to think of her boys being forced to go headto-head. Always the peacemaker, Venita has already asked Shane to let Brock tackle him. She has also requested Brock allow Shane score a touchdown. Deep down, she knows her boys aren’t about to comply with her wishes. “They looked at me like I was absolutely insane,” Venita says. “But this is the first time besides clowning around at home that they have to play against one another. This will be the first time it will be a head-to-head competition. “I think everyone is looking forward to that game but me.”

• Sunday, August 10, 2014

Yet, there were those who kept insisting that would always be the case. Never one to outwardly show any frustration over the comparisons or constantly finishing second to his brother in the foot races and video game battles at home, Brock let football speak for him. “I think that’s why Brock hits so hard on that football field – he’s making up for when he was a child,” Venita says, laughing. “I think that’s why he’s such a harder hitter. He had to be.” ••• In addition to being Brock’s biggest competitor growing up, Shane Vereen also has been his brother’s compass. After Brock was drafted by the Bears, Shane made certain Brock knew if he needed anything, just to call. Shane didn’t want to be overbearing and wanted Brock to learn on his own. But Shane also made sure his younger brother understood an important nugget of truth as he started offseason workouts. “I’ve just tried to tell him to keep his mouth shut, do what’s asked of you and go out there and try to do the best you can every day,” Shane says. “That’s pretty much all a rookie really needs to know.” For Brock, who spent the offseason working with defensive coordinator Mel Tucker’s first-team unit while incumbent starting safety Chris Conte recovers from offseason shoulder surgery, the learning curve has been steep. To make things easier, Brock spoke almost daily with his older brother. Brock was able to gain a different perspective from Shane, who, like Henry Vereen, had never coddled Brock. Having a guide to see Brock through the early stages of his NFL career has been invaluable. “I don’t see myself at this level right now without [Shane] mentoring me along the way,” Brock said. “It’s weird to have a role model on a team you’re going to get to play against, but we’ll cross that bridge when we get to it.” •••

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‘Do what’s asked of you and ... do the best you can every day’

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AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

PGA CHAMPIONSHIP

BASEBALL

Central Division W L Pct GB 63 51 .553 — 62 53 .539 1½ 58 59 .496 6½ 55 62 .470 9½ 51 63 .447 12 East Division W L Pct GB Baltimore 67 49 .578 — New York 61 55 .526 6 Toronto 62 56 .525 6 Tampa Bay 57 59 .491 10 Boston 51 64 .443 15½ West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 71 44 .617 — Los Angeles 67 48 .583 4 Seattle 61 54 .530 10 Houston 49 68 .419 23 Texas 45 71 .388 26½ Saturday’s Results White Sox at Seattle (n) Cleveland 3, N.Y. Yankees 0 Toronto 3, Detroit 2, 10 innings Baltimore 10, St. Louis 3 Tampa Bay 4, Chicago Cubs 0 Kansas City 5, San Francisco 0 Houston 8, Texas 3 Boston at L.A. Angels (n) Minnesota at Oakland (n) Sunday’s Games White Sox (Joh.Danks 9-7) at Seattle (E.Ramirez 1-5), 3:10 p.m. Cleveland (Carrasco 3-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 7-7), 12:05 p.m. Detroit (Price 11-8) at Toronto (Buehrle 11-8), 12:07 p.m. St. Louis (Lynn 11-8) at Baltimore (Gausman 6-3), 12:35 p.m. San Francisco (Lincecum 9-7) at Kansas City (D.Duffy 6-10), 1:10 p.m. Texas (N.Martinez 1-8) at Houston (Keuchel 10-7), 1:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Cobb 7-6) at Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 7-9), 1:20 p.m. Boston (R.De La Rosa 3-4) at L.A. Angels (H.Santiago 3-7), 2:35 p.m. Minnesota (P.Hughes 11-8) at Oakland (Hammel 1-4), 3:05 p.m. Detroit Kansas City Cleveland White Sox Minnesota

NATIONAL LEAGUE Central Division W L Pct 65 52 .556 62 54 .534 61 54 .530 59 58 .504 49 66 .426 East Division W L Pct Washington 62 52 .544 Atlanta 59 56 .513 Miami 57 59 .491 New York 56 61 .479 Philadelphia 52 65 .444 West Division W L Pct Los Angeles 66 52 .559 San Francisco 62 55 .530 San Diego 53 62 .461 Arizona 51 66 .436 Colorado 45 71 .388 Milwaukee Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Cubs

GB — 2½ 3 6 15 GB — 3½ 6 7½ 11½ GB — 3½ 11½ 14½ 20

Saturday’s Results Tampa Bay 4, Cubs 0 Baltimore 10, St. Louis 3 N.Y. Mets 2, Philadelphia 1, 11 innings San Diego 2, Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 4, L.A. Dodgers 1 Miami 4, Cincinnati 3 Kansas City 5, San Francisco 0 Washington at Atlanta (n) Arizona 14, Colorado 4 Sunday’s Games Tampa Bay (Cobb 7-6) at Cubs (T.Wood 7-9), 1:20 p.m. Miami (Hand 2-3) at Cincinnati (Cueto 13-6), 12:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Za.Wheeler 7-8) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 5-11), 12:35 p.m. San Diego (T.Ross 10-10) at Pittsburgh (Morton 5-10), 12:35 p.m. St. Louis (Lynn 11-8) at Baltimore (Gausman 6-3), 12:35 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 13-2) at Milwaukee (J.Nelson 2-2), 1:10 p.m. San Francisco (Lincecum 9-7) at Kansas City (D.Duffy 6-10), 1:10 p.m. Colorado (F.Morales 5-6) at Arizona (Miley 7-8), 3:10 p.m. Washington (G.Gonzalez 6-8) at Atlanta (A.Wood 7-9), 7:05 p.m.

FRONTIER LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB 46 27 .630 — 44 27 .620 1 45 28 .616 1 41 32 .562 5 29 42 .408 16 29 44 .397 17 25 48 .342 21 West Division W L Pct GB Gateway 44 28 .611 — River City 44 29 .603 ½ Schaumburg 43 30 .589 1½ Normal 34 37 .479 9½ Rockford 30 43 .411 14½ Joliet 28 45 .384 16½ Windy City 25 47 .347 19 Saturday’s results Southern Illinois 13, Joliet 7 Florence 4, Normal 0 Schaumburg 4, Rockford 3 Washington 8, Traverse City 2 Lake Erie 6, Frontier 5 Evansville 10, River City 4 Gateway 4, Windy City 1 Sunday’s Games Southern Illinois at Joliet, 1:05 p.m. Normal at Florence, 12:05 p.m., 1st game Rockford at Schaumburg, 1 p.m. Traverse City at Washington, 2:05 p.m., 1st game Frontier at Lake Erie, 4:05 p.m. Normal at Florence, 4:05 p.m., 2nd game Traverse City at Washington, 4:35 p.m., 2nd game River City at Evansville, 5:05 p.m. Windy City at Gateway, 6:05 p.m. Monday’s Games Southern Illinois at Joliet, 7:05 p.m. Frontier at Lake Erie, 6:05 p.m. Rockford at Schaumburg, 6:30 p.m. River City at Evansville, 6:35 p.m. Windy City at Gateway, 7:05 p.m. Washington Evansville Southern Illinois Lake Erie Florence Traverse City Frontier

PGA CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday At Valhalla Golf Club Louisville, Ky. Purse: $10 million Yardage: 7,458; Par 71 Third Round Rory McIlroy 66-67-67—200 Bernd Wiesberger 68-68-65—201 Rickie Fowler 69-66-67—202 Phil Mickelson 69-67-67—203 Jason Day 69-65-69—203 Louis Oosthuizen 70-67-67—204 Henrik Stenson 66-71-67—204 Mikko Ilonen 67-68-69—204 Ryan Palmer 65-70-69—204 Jamie Donaldson 69-70-66—205 Graham DeLaet 69-68-68—205 Steve Stricker 69-68-68—205 Hunter Mahan 70-71-65—206 Adam Scott 71-69-66—206 Kevin Chappell 65-74-67—206 Lee Westwood 65-72-69—206 Joost Luiten 68-69-69—206 Jim Furyk 66-68-72—206 Brandt Snedeker 73-68-66—207 Danny Willett 68-73-66—207 Bill Haas 71-68-68—207 Victor Dubuisson 69-68-70—207 Marc Warren 71-71-66—208 Brooks Koepka 71-71-66—208 Sergio Garcia 70-72-66—208 Ryan Moore 73-68-67—208 Jimmy Walker 69-71-68—208 Ernie Els 70-70-68—208 Alexander Levy 69-71-68—208 Billy Horschel 71-68-69—208 Nick Watney 69-69-70—208 Justin Rose 70-72-67—209 Jonas Blixt 71-70-68—209 Brian Harman 71-69-69—209

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Charl Schwartzel J.B. Holmes Chris Wood Daniel Summerhays Luke Donald Kenny Perry Edoardo Molinari Branden Grace Patrick Reed Jerry Kelly Scott Brown Geoff Ogilvy Cameron Tringale Matt Jones Richard Sterne Zach Johnson Thorbjorn Olesen Ian Poulter Fabrizio Zanotti Brendon de Jonge Vijay Singh Hideki Matsuyama Pat Perez Jason Bohn Koumei Oda Francesco Molinari Kevin Stadler Gonzalo Fdez-Castano Graeme McDowell Marc Leishman Colin Montgomerie Brendan Steele Freddie Jacobson Rafael Cabrera-Bello Robert Karlsson Shawn Stefani Bubba Watson Chris Stroud Shane Lowry Brendon Todd

72-68-69—209 68-72-69—209 66-73-70—209 70-72-68—210 70-72-68—210 72-69-69—210 66-73-71—210 73-70-68—211 70-71-70—211 67-74-70—211 71-70-70—211 69-71-71—211 69-71-71—211 68-71-72—211 70-69-72—211 70-72-70—212 71-71-70—212 68-73-71—212 71-70-71—212 70-70-72—212 71-68-73—212 71-72-70—213 71-71-71—213 71-71-71—213 74-68-71—213 71-71-71—213 71-70-72—213 71-70-72—213 73-70-71—214 71-71-72—214 70-72-72—214 71-70-73—214 72-69-73—214 69-71-74—214 71-69-74—214 68-75-72—215 70-72-73—215 70-73-73—216 68-74-74—216 70-73-75—218

-4 -4 -4 -3 -3 -3 -3 -2 -2 -2 -2 -2 -2 -2 -2 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 E E E E E E E +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +2 +2 +3 +3 +5

McIlroy in the lead – barely The ASSOCIATED PRESS LOUISVILLE, Ky. – Rory McIlroy celebrated his final birdie with a smile and a slight pump of his first, knowing that 8-foot putt gave him the outright lead Saturday in the PGA Championship. “It’s a great position to be in,” he said. He’s just not used to it being so crowded at the top. McIlroy has won all three of his majors with the lead going into the final round – by eight shots at the 2011 U.S. Open, three shots at the 2012 PGA Championship, six shots last month at the British Open. Now comes another major test for Boy Wonder – a Sunday shootout. More rain in the morning at Valhalla allowed for a deluge of birdies in the lowest scoring round in PGA Championship history. Six players had a share of

AP photo

Rory McIlroy hits from rough on the 12th hole during the third round of the PGA Championship on Saturday in Louisville, Ky. the lead at some point. McIlroy could see it on the leaderboard. He could hear it on a golf course resounding with cheers from every corner. The 25-year-old from Northern

Ireland found an extra gear, closing with three birdies on the last four holes for a 4-under 67 and a one-shot lead over Bernd Wiesberger. Right behind were Rickie Fowler and Phil Mickelson. Still very much in the picture were Jason Day, Henrik Stenson and Louis Oosthuizen. “Tomorrow standing on the first tee is going to feel different than how it felt a month ago at Hoylake because you don’t have that ... it is going to be a shootout,” said McIlroy, who was at 13-under 200. “You know the conditions are soft. Guys are going to make birdies. And you know that you’re going to have to make birdies as well.” He did his part late in the round, rolling in a 20-foot birdie putt on the 15th hole, hitting 9-iron from 172 yards that landed with a splat next to the hole for an easy birdie on the 16th hole, and getting up-and-down from a bunker on the final hole.

RAYS 4, CUBS 0

Cubs hint at better days, but lose to Rays The ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO – The Chicago Cubs at least are sprinkling hints of better days to come even though they keep piling up losses. Never mind that they fell, 4-0, to the Tampa Bay Rays on Saturday and got shut down by Jake Odorizzi, there were a few good signs. Javier Baez fought off nine pitches before driving a double in an otherwise rough game for him, and Arismendy Alcantara made several sparkling plays in center field. “Things are definitely head-

ed in a positive direction,” Cubs starter Edwin Jackson said. Odorizzi struck out nine in six scoreless innings and combined with two relievers on a five-hitter for Tampa Bay. Evan Longoria drove in a run and scored two. Yunel Escobar added two hits and three RBIs. Ben Zobrist had two hits and scored twice for the Rays, who improved to a major league-best 15-6 since July 12. They will try to complete the three-game sweep on Sunday. Odorizzi (8-9) gave up three hits and didn’t walk anyone. The right-hander came within two

strikeouts of his career high after getting hit hard in a loss to the Los Angeles Angels last Sunday. Jackson (6-12) allowed four runs – three earned – and five hits in six innings. He is 1-5 in his past nine starts. Baez had a tough day overall, going 1 for 4 and committing his first error. “He wants to prove to the whole world that he belongs here,” manager Rick Renteria said. “That’s part of the conversations – ‘You don’t have to carry the team on your back. You just have to be yourself. You have a lot of teammates.’”

at Watkins Glen, N.Y., noon, ESPN United Sportscar Championship, Continental Tire Road Race Showcase, at Elkhart Lake, Wis., 5:30 p.m., FS1 (same-day tape) Golf PGA of America, PGA Championship, final round, at Louisville, Ky., 10 a.m., TNT; 1 p.m., CBS USGA, U.S. Women’s Amateur

Championship, championship match, at Glen Cove, N.Y., 2 p.m., TGC LPGA, Meijer Classic, final round, at Grand Rapids, Mich., 4 p.m., TGC Tennis WTA, Rogers Cup, championship, at Montreal, noon, ESPN2 ATP World Tour, Rogers Cup, at Toronto, 2 p.m., ESPN2

WHAT TO WATCH Sunday Pro baseball L.A. Dodgers at Milwaukee, 1 p.m., TBS Tampa Bay at Cubs, 1:20 p.m., CSN White Sox at Seattle, 3 p.m., WGN Washington at Atlanta, 7 p.m., ESPN Auto racing NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Cheez-it 355,

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‘A beautiful way to live’ Two women in recovery work at Joliet treatment and recovery center By DENISE M. BARAN-UNLAND dunland@shawmedia.com JOLIET – “I thought I was going to be the crazy old lady at the end of the bar.” A decade ago, if anyone had told Debbie Boedeker that she would be sober, working as the night manager at an addiction treatment facility and taking classes in addictions counseling, she would have laughed. Jennifer Peachey, a counselor in the women’s extended care unit at the same facility – Stepping Stones in Joliet – had been in treatment seven times and had lost custody of her five children before she went into recovery. Their stories are not uncommon, said Pete McLenighan, executive director at Stepping Stones. About half of the employees at Stepping Stones are in recovery from a substance abuse disorder, although not all of them received their treatment at Stepping Stones. Nevertheless, McLenighan said, Stepping Stones is fortunate to have such employees as part of its team. “They are some of the most dedicated people we have,” McLenighan said. “While every single person is different and each has their own story, we find that they are role models and sources of inspiration to people who are struggling.” Boedeker said she began smoking and drinking in her early teens, socially acceptable activities in her world. In her 20s and 30s, she worked as a secretary – one known for efficiency and organization – in downtown Chicago. “I had a high tolerance,” Boedeker said. “I could function and drink. I got more done in a day than most people did in a week. I even went through three or four company reorganizations where other people lost their jobs.”

Debbie Boedeker, night manager at Stepping Stones in Joliet, confers with her supervisor, Robert Snipes. Photo provided

was still sitting there, drinking,” Boedeker said. Boedeker became involved with a man who ran a bar; he hired her. Boedeker said she drank behind the bar on the Photo provided job and frequented other bars Jennifer Peachey, a counselor in the women’s extended care unit at when the bar was closed. She Stepping Stones in Joliet, talks to Kimberly McGarvey, who is in resi- had blackouts. The man fired dential treatment. her. While on her way to a telemarketing job in 2004, BoedeKnow more ker received a DUI. Her only other DUI – in 1984 – had been Stepping Stones believes alcohol and drug addictions are treatable a “slap on the wrist,” she said. illnesses; abstinence from mood-altering substances is key to recovery. Stepping Stones also participates in programs that support recovery, such In the meantime, Boedeker rented a motel room in Joliet, as different types of 12-step groups. right near a bar. Programs and services include intensive residential, extended residenOne day, she fell down flat tial, recovery homes, outpatient recovery support and family education drunk. Soon afterward, Boedeand involvement. Stepping Stones is located at 1621 Theodore St., Joliet, ker walked into the front door the website said. of Stepping Stones and said, Stepping Stones is funded by United Way of Will County and United Way “If I don’t get help, I’ll die.” of Grundy County, approved by most major insurance companies, licensed Miraculously, a bed was by the Illinois Department of Human Services and is a certified Medicaid available. After completing provider, the website said. the paperwork, Boedeker left For information, call 815-744-4555 or visit steppingstonestreatment.com to cancel the motel room and Source: Stepping Stones to call a friend for a ride. That friend found Boedeker passed out on the motel room floor, Boedeker said. When BoedeA series of events – coupled who died in 1997. ker regained consciousness, In 1998, Boedeker lost her with escalated drinking – she went to Stepping Stones. job. Her drug of choice at that changed that. In 1990, BoedePeachey said she had ker married a drinker. In 1996, time, she said, was crack codrank and used marijuana – her father died; her sister died caine, although she continued which she called a gateway drinking. Boedeker said she nine months later. When the drug – for years. Her using would sit at the bar with her husband’s drinking took him increased 20 years ago when beer and half a pint of vodka to “dark places,” Boedeker Peachey’s mother died. in her purse. separated from him – they Peachey said she’s used every “I can remember people eventually divorced – and drug. passing out around me and I moved in with her mother, Eventually, the Illinois

Department of Children and Family Services intervened and removed the children – then ages 5 through 18, Peachey said – from Peachey’s care. DCFS, Peachey added, recommended she come to Stepping Stones. This time, treatment worked. “I was tired of hurting myself and the pain and carrying guilt,” Peachey said. “I believe it was the care from the counselors that allowed me to accept people and to embrace and accept myself.” After leaving Stepping Stones, Boedeker worked at a gas station and in medical billing. Peachey waitressed and then was hired at a company that worked with mentally disabled adults. Eventually, friends suggested they apply to Stepping Stones. Both women feel exceedingly blessed. As a counselor, Peachey feels it’s important for clients to know people do recover, get their children back, participate in society and lead fulfilling lives. Boedeker stressed that recovery is a gift. “Not everyone is able to find this gift, and even people that do find it aren’t able to maintain it, so I am very grateful,” Boedeker said. “If everyone lived their life by the 12 steps, it would be much better in the world. It’s a beautiful way to live.”

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

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509 Ponderosa Pl, Joliet 904 Valencia, Shorewood 25441 S Mallard Dr, Channahon 16538 Winding Creek Rd, Plainfield 1502 Finch Dr, Plainfield MLS 08686321…Off Essington - 4 bedroom tri-level MLS 08695873...Completely renovated riverfront MLS 08686060…Off Rt.6 - In Hunters West, MLS 08687081…Off Rt.30 - Backs to Lily Cache MLS 08651437...Off Bronk Rd - 3br in Pheasant in Burr Oaks, new carpeting in liv, dining & fam rms. home on half acre, main flr master, great rm fpl, 3 Minooka Schools, 3br, 19x12 kit, stamped concrete Creek, 4br incl main flr master, great rm fpl, Landing overlooks lake. Gas fpl, stamped patio, $193,900 Jim Skorupa 815-693-2970 $350,000 Helen Frazier 815-474-8753 heated gar, $185,900 Staci Stanek 815-600-0423 decks, $342,500 Karen Robertson 815-482-8734 patio. $183,500 Rick Beeler 815-603-3711

1010 Glenwood Ave, Joliet 101 S Stryker Ave, Joliet 1017 N Hickory St, Joliet 1209 Marie St, Joliet 3807 Indian Head Ln, Joliet MLS 08681547…Rehabbed home on 136 ft deep MLS 08669519…Estate sale, lge home incl extra MLS 08687264…1924 landmarked brick bungalow MLS 08691302…On lge lot in unincorporated area, MLS 08613746…Plainfield Schools, 1,552 sq lot, 2br (1 down & 1 up), 16x24 fam rm w/fpl, 12x16 half lot! 4br, 2ba, 2 kitchens, 2 laundry areas, 2 car w/3rd bedroom, fam rm & bath in fin bsmt. $159,900 updates incl electric & roof! Fam rm/3rd br in bsmt, ft, 3br, 2.5ba, finished bsmt, deck, fenced yard. Heather Voudrie 815-272-5181 liv rm, $130,000 Sue Jeziorski 815-592-3236 gar. $99,900 Gina Schaal 815-693-6517 sun rm, $94,900 Ilene Williams 815-592-2632 $165,000 Kerri Wilder 815-955-2249

315 Earl Ave, Joliet 1502 Root St, Crest Hill 26324 Riverbend Rd, Channahon 26556 Lyndsay Dr, Channahon 25009 S Sage St, Channahon MLS 08648505…Built by builder/owner on double MLS 08691980…End unit 3 br, wood laminate flr in MLS 08562019…Split-level w/partly fin sub-bsmt, 3 MLS 08599323…On 86x145 lot in The Highlands, MLS 08685598…Updated ranch on 97x170 lot, 2br, lot, 3,508 sq ft, all 3br have private baths, den, fin 23x14 liv rm w/fpl that opens to patio. Updated kit, big bedrooms, 2.5ba, hardwood flr in kit/din combo, approx 3,000 sq ft, 4br, 2-sided fpl warms fam rm & liv rm fpl, kit opens to deck, full bsmt, heated 2 car $196,900 Beth Stopka 815-685-0865 den, $279,000 Sue Jeziorski 815-592-3236 bsmt, $320,000 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255 $129,900 Lee Hansen 815-478-3872 gar, $159,900 Sue Jeziorski 815-592-3236

24603 S Tryon St, Channahon 23035 S Frances Way, Channahon 617 Briarcliff Dr, Minooka 6312 Golden Ridge Dr, Plainfield 2007 Chestnut Grove Dr, Plainfield MLS 08688046…On almost 1 acre! 4br (2 down & MLS 08630817... Split-level in McDonald Manor, 4th MLS 08638509…Backs to field in Summerfield MLS 08686720…Fannie Mae Homepath property in MLS 08639961…In Wesmere, 2,143 sq ft, new kit 2 up), wood laminate flr in liv rm, bsmt rec rm, 2 car bedroom & 2nd bath in lower level. $224,900 Rick of Minooka, 3br 2.5 bath duplex, fam rm fpl, 2 car Caton Ridge, as low as 5% down, 2,204 sq ft, 4br, flr & carpet on main level, 4br, 2.5ba, fam rm fpl, fin gar, $159,900 Sue Jeziorski 815-592-3236 Gray, Managing Broker 815-955-2705 tandem gar. $134,700 Sue Jeziorski 815-592-3236 loft, 2.5ba, $219,900 Karen Robertson 815-482-8734 bsmt, $214,900 Ellen Williams 815-483-5788

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14509 Independence Dr, Plainfield 15222 James St, Plainfield 4042 Oak Tree Ln, Plainfield 26336 Pit Run Dr, Wilmington 1800 Roberts St, Wilmington MLS 08572343…In Liberty Grove, 2,940 sq ft, 22x14 MLS 08635643…In town, updated furnace, air & roof! MLS 08688063…In Old Oaks, 1,244 sq ft, updated MLS 08585911…Custom brick waterfront home at MLS 08607243…Remodeled on 120x100 lot in master suite, loft, 1st flr den, fam rm, bsmt, $270,000 2,080 sq ft, 4br, hardwood flr in kit & fam rm. $199,900 carpeting in both br, new wood laminate flr in liv/din, junction of 3 rivers, 4,469 sq ft incl fin lower level, Lakewood Shores, 2-3br, fam rm wood stove, 2 car Sara Young, Managing Broker 815-685-5090 $116,900 Frank DiGiovanni 815-836-8951 $880,000 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255 gar. $122,900 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255 Sara Young, Managing Broker 815-685-5090

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HONIG-BELL

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

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SHOWCASE of HOMES AMAZING RIVERFRONT RETREAT IN SHOREWOOD - OPEN TODAY 1:30-4 904 VALENCIA DRIVE

OPEN HOUSE

Directions: Rt. 52 to River Rd south to Ranchwood east to Raven south to Valencia - Completely renovated home restores the architectural intent of contemporary style while preserving the wooded site - Enjoy the views from every room or from 1 of 3 decks! Entertain with ease in the open island kitchen/dining/family room. The main floor master suite has 2 walk in closets, luxury bath, & its own deck. 18x13 Great room with fireplace flanked by windows overlooks the DuPage River. Asking $342,500 Karen Robertson greets you at the open house today or call her at 815-482-8734. View even more photos at www.makeamove.us.

PLAINFIELD – OPEN TODAY 1:30-4

509 Ponderosa Pl…Off Essington Rd – 4 bedroom tri-level in Burr Oaks convenient to park district facilities & interstates! New carpeting in living, dining & family rooms. 15x14 screened porch in fenced backyard. Updates since 2010 include roof & central air. Asking $193,900 Jim greets you at the open house today or call him at 815-693-2970. Preview multiple photos at www.cbhonig-bell.com

16538 Winding Creek Rd…Rt.30 to Spangler to Winding Creek - Backs to Lily Cache Creek & minutes from I-55! 4 bedrooms including main floor master, 15x22 great room with fireplace & hardwood floor, 13x22 kitchen, basement has roughed-in bath, tandem 3 car garage, paver patio. Asking $350,000. Helen Frazier greets you at the open house today or call Karen at 815-482-8734 for a private showing. Preview multiple photos at www.makeamove.us

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25035 S Foxford Dr…3 bedrooms including main floor master with bath, double closet & cathedral ceiling. Vaulted living room with palladium window, 22x13 kitchen has new Corian counters, ceramic floor & French door to patio. Family room fireplace, basement. Contact Lee today at 815-478-3872 for a personal tour of this home. Preview multiple photos at www.lee-hansen.com

971 Madison Ave…2 bedroom 1.5 bath duplex with easy access to I-55! 12x26 family room, ceramic tile in 11x18 kitchen, 20x14 deck, wellcared for home, lovely landscaping…AND no association fees! Contact Tom at 815-954-7338 to see this property without delay. Preview multiple photos at www.cbhonig-bell.com

Tom Tanton 815-954-7338 815-744-1000 adno=0273297

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

• Sunday, August 10, 2014

JOLIET – OPEN TODAY 1:30-4

Lewis University named a College of Distinction for fifth consecutive year THE HERALD-NEWS ROMEOVILLE – Lewis University has been nationally recognized by Colleges of Distinction for the fifth consecutive year as a 2014-15 College of Distinction. Lewis also has earned recognition as an Illinois College of Distinction and a Catholic College of Distinction. These honors are presented to colleges and uni-

Photo provided

State Sen. Pat McGuire is shown with Osha King, who was given the Illinois Senate Recognition Award for Academic Excellence.

Joliet Central grad receives honors for academic excellence THE HERALD-NEWS JOLIET – Local and state leaders gathered at Evergreen Terrace to honor Osha King, a recent graduate of Joliet Central High School with an impressive list of academic credits to her name. On hand to congratulate Osha were state Sen. Pat McGuire, who presented her with the Illinois Senate Recognition Award for Academic Excellence, and Will County Regional Superintendent Shawn Walsh. Also in attendance were Marion Bankston, Jennifer Lemberg and Jenine

versities that are identified by education professionals nationwide as providing a strong focus on teaching undergraduates, a variety of innovative learning opportunities, an active campus with opportunities for personal development, excellence in academics, and outstanding student preparation. Lewis University was selected for providing an innovative, teacher-centered un-

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Barnes – all faculty members from Joliet Central whom Osha credits with helping her succeed. Osha has been named a 2014 Golden Apple Scholar as part of the Golden Apple scholarship program, which provides undergraduate tuition assistance to aspiring teachers. She also received the Presidential Education Award and gave the senior class address during her graduation ceremony in June. She was joined at last week’s celebration by her mother, Norine King, family and close friends.

From left to right are Jenine Barnes, Jennifer Lemberg, Osha King and Marian Bankston.

dergraduate education with a strong record of preparing its graduates for real-world success. Colleges of Distinction is an online resource that helps students, their families and their counselors select colleges and universities. Visit www.collegesofdistinction.com/school/lewis-university/ to view the Colleges of Distinction website and to learn more about Lewis University.

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

| PEOPLE

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THE HERALD-NEWS This year, Summit Hill School District 161 is welcoming 3,300 students to two programs. The Action Lab program, the district’s college and career readiness initiative, will promote real-world science, technology, engineering and math concepts for seventhand eighth-grade students at

THE HERALD-NEWS NEW LENOX – A new science curriculum will be introduced to students in the 201617 school year as adopted by the state of Illinois Board of Education. Lincoln-Way will incorporate the new vision of science and engineering education with the shift toward having the students think through the process of science instead of just presenting science concepts to students. Lincoln-Way Central’s Ruby Bruozas and Samantha Taylor, along with Lincoln-Way North’s Liz Hamann, attended the Wheaton -Warrenville South Modeling Methodology Workshop in June. The Lincoln-Way physics group has most of its staff trained in some form of modeling, with Lincoln-Way East’s Ryan Lodes leading the way with a master’s degree in instruction from Arizona State University. The Lincoln-Way science educators are among the 120 science teachers who are taking the two-week course at Wheaton-Warrenville South to become proficient in this type of science instruction. The goal of the workshop is to familiarize science teachers with collaborative, inquiry-based learning strategies, such as the Socratic Seminar that most English courses at Lincoln-Way also use for higher-level student-centered learning.

reasoning throughout each module. The initiative was designed to generate interest for future fields of study. The Summit Hill Education Foundation supported the initiative through the purchase of three modules at a cost of $10,700. The district’s new technology integration initiative promotes the use of technology in real-time learning. Each school now will have a tech-

THE HERALD-NEWS

Photo provided

JJC students study abroad in Japan JOLIET – Earlier this summer, 10 Joliet Junior College students flew to Matsuyama, Japan, to study abroad for three weeks. Once they were settled on the campus of Ehime University – half a world away from home – the students began taking International Studies 101, taught by JJC International Education Coordinator Tamara Brattoli. While Brattoli had attended a number of JJC’s annual study abroad trips to Japan, this was the first time she taught a class at the university. During every class, Ehime University students would stop in to practice their English with JJC students. Together, they would discuss cultural differences and issues. JJC student Pawel Fudala said he learned in class and through the Japanese students was the concept of globalization and how it affects Japan and other countries. Another JJC student, Ashley

readiness initiative and technology integration initiative are linked to the District 161 School Board Goal for Student Achievement, which is to improve student achievement by developing and implementing a challenging curriculum. Summit Hill School District 161 serves students and their families living in portions of Mokena, Tinley Park and Frankfort.

Foreign language program for high schoolers at Lewis

A student from Joliet Junior College participates in a tea ceremony while studying abroad in Japan.

THE HERALD-NEWS

nology teacher to work with classroom teachers to include a technology component in their lessons. Carts of 30 student tablets were purchased and will function as mobile labs for use during technology integration throughout the school day. These labs will be in addition to technology currently at each building. The college and career

Keib, said what amazed her most about Japanese culture was the way they recycled and disposed of trash. During their free time, the students traveled to Tokyo, Hiroshima and Kyoto to visit many of the country’s famous historical sites. For one weekend during their trip, both Keib and Fudala stayed with host families. Fudala said the parents drove their kids to sports practice and went shopping, just as American families do. Fudala accompanied his host mom, a teacher, to a tea ceremony for kindergartners and first-graders. He also learned how to use a wooden samurai. At Keib’s host family’s house, she learned how to do Japanese painting and tried on her host mom’s kimonos. For information about the study abroad program at JJC, visit www.jjc.edu/academics/divisions/arts-sciences/ english-world-lang/international-education/Pages/ study-abroad.aspx, or contact Brattoli at tbrattol@jjc.edu.

ROMEOVILLE – Local high school students were recently immersed into the Russian or Chinese cultures while participating in Lewis University’s 2014 STARTALK program, from June 16 through July 11 on the university’s main campus in Romeoville. The 30 students ranged from sophomores to seniors. “A Trip to St. Petersburg/ Taipei” was the theme for this year’s free, four-week foreign language program. As students made plans for their journey to the target language country, they learned how to get around the major Russian/Taiwanese city, learned about places of interest, engaged in basic conversations with local residents, and conducted simple transactions in stores, restaurants and asked for directions.

Students from various high schools participated in the program, hailing from towns including Bolingbrook, Romeoville, Plainfield, Naperville and Joliet. STARTALK is a project of the National Security Initiative, a multi-agency effort to expand foreign language education in under-taught critical languages by funding new and existing programs and providing incentives and rewards for foreign language learning. The overall mission is to increase the number of young Americans learning and speaking critical-need foreign languages by offering creative and engaging summer learning experiences for students. For information, visit www.lewisu.edu/startalk or contact Serafima Gettys at 815-836-5544 or gettysse@ lewisu.edu.

If you know

Tiffany Henderson Could you please wish her a Happy Birthday and many more! Love, King, Tikoia, Kori adno=0265088

• Sunday, August 10, 2014

Teachers at LWCHS prep for science curriculum

Summit Hill Jr. High. Students may explore future fuels, robots, engines, electronics and flight modules. They will work in pairs to accomplish projects, write observations and create several designs based upon a particular module. Students will then apply the knowledge acquired from their core classes to demonstrate higher level thinking and

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

New tech, science programs at Summit Hill district

PEOPLE BRIEFS

| PEOPLE

Old Quarry school to host ‘Back to School Night’

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

Lincoln-Way Central names Student of the Year

shoes, art smocks, socks and rags. Bring supplies to the youth services department in the lower LEMONT – Old Quarry Middle level of the library, located at School “Back to School Night” 15025 S. Illinois St., in Plainfield, will be from 5 to 7:30 p.m. no later than Aug. 30. Aug. 18, for sixth-, seventhFor information about Del Valle, and eighth-grade parents and students. The school is at 16100 call 815-436-1092. For information about the Plainfield Public 127th St., Lemont. The Back to School Night Agen- Library, visit www.plainfieldpubliclibrary.org or call 815-436-6639. da will feature three sessions for parents at each grade level: Meet and greet session – parents Aug. 25 is Arbury Hills School’s first day follow a student mini schedule MOKENA – In preparation for and meet their students core the first day of school on Aug. 25, academic teachers; curricuthe staff of Arbury Hills Elementalum session – parents will be introduced to Dr. Orzel and staff ry School has been working hard. Optional student orientation is will explain the core curriculum Aug. 15. Two 45 minute sessions for each grade level; encore, are scheduled. After the orientaphysical education, general session – parents will hear about tion, parents and children may locate classrooms and drop off the encore curriculum, physical clearly labeled school supplies. education and the Enhanced Orientation for first grade and physical education standards, as all new students in second, third well as general school informaand fourth grades will be at 11:30 tion during this session a.m. Orientation for returning The time schedule for each students in second, third and grade level is posted on the Old fourth grades will be at 1 p.m. Quarry web page and will be Parents unable to attend the emailed out to all parents the week of Aug. 11. For information, orientation on August 15 and call Old Quarry Middle School at wish to speak with teachers may 630-257-2286 between 7:30 a.m. call them at school, email them and 3:30 p.m.

Plainfield Public Library collecting school supplies PLAINFIELD – The Plainfield Public Library District is collecting school supplies for Del Valle, a nonprofit organization that offers educational child care to infants, toddlers and preschool aged children of migrant and seasonal agricultural working families. Del Valle is a Head Start organization licensed by the Department of Children and Family Services and currently caters to 60 children from birth to age six. The library has partnered with Del Valle to provide bilingual story time and activities for more than a decade. The following supplies are needed: Dry erase markers, washable classic markers, crayons, No. 2 pencils, glue sticks, folders, pink erasers, scissors, post-it notes, paper towels, baby wipes, ziploc bags (quart size and gallon size), book bags, gym

or speak with them during Curriculum/Expectations Night from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Aug. 26. Aug. 25 is a full day of school. Parents need to make sure their children understand it’s a full day of attendance and that they need to bring lunches. Staff members will greet the children and take them to meet their teachers. Take photos prior to children entering the building. For information, call 708-4792106. Photo provided

Visitation & Aid Society of Joliet to host fundraiser JOLIET – Join the Visitation & Aid Society of Joliet as it begins its 125th year with Autumn Elegance, its main fundraising event of the year. The event will be at 6 p.m. Sept. 20, at the Joliet Country Club, 1009 Spencer Road, Joliet. This will be followed by dinner and then dancing. Nova Soul will provide the music. There will also be raffles. The cost a person is $100 and reservations for the event may be made by contacting V & A at 815-436-2488.

– The Herald-News

The Lincoln-Way Central High School Social Science department named its annual Student of the Year, Jenna Jankowski, at a breakfast meeting before the 2013-14 school year was finished. Left to right are teacher Bobbi Pehle; Madison Balsitis, nominee; teacher Colin Hopper; Jankowski; teacher Brian Holba; Edward Hess, nominee; teacher Tom Finnegan; Kyle Tebelman, nominee.

Oakwood School to offer meet and greets Morning kindergarten is from 8:50 to 10:30 a.m. AfterLEMONT – Oakwood noon kindergarten is from 11 School, 1130 Kim Place, Lem- a.m. to 12:40 p.m. ont, will offer several meet • Aug. 20 – First and Second and greets. Grade level pre- grades. First grade is from 4 sentations are as follows: to 5:45 p.m. Second grade is • Aug. 19. Early Childhood – from 6 to 7:45 p.m. Morning EC is from 9:30 to Visit www.sd113a.org. 10:30 a.m. Afternoon EC is Click on Oakwood School/ from 11 a.m. to noon. News for additional informa• Aug. 19. Kindergarten – tion.

The HERALD–NEWS

Natalie A Scheidt

Nello and Julia Isabelli 60th Anniversary

Masters Degree in Counseling Psychology

Nello and Julia Isabelli of Shorewood, IL, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a family Mass, July 20, 2014. Julia A. Arens married Nello D. Isabelli, July 17, 1954 at St. Henry Church in Erlanger, Kentucky. They first lived in Joliet, then Shorewood, IL Nello was employed by Commonwealth Edison, until 1989, as a Training Instructor. Julia was employed by Troy School District, until 2000, as a school bus driver.

Natalie A. Scheidt of Shorewood received her Masters Degree in Counseling Psychology, with high honors, from Lewis University on May 17, 2014.

Their children are: Julie (Bob) Lyne of Shorewood, IL, Cindy O’Neil of St. Charles, IL, Mary Isabelli of Downers Grove, IL, David Isabelli of Shorewood, IL, Michael (Joan) Isabelli of Gurnee, IL, Matthew (Sue) Isabelli of Shorewood, IL, and Joan (Sheldon) Gorski of Shorewood, IL. They have 8 grandchildren, and 5 great-grandchildren.

Natalie served her internship with Catholic Charities Hands of Hope Counseling in both Joliet and Morris. Natalie is the daughter of John and Debbie Scheidt, sister of Ryan.

A family gathering, hosted by their 7 children, will be held August 16, 2014, at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Julie & Bob Lyne. adno=0286224

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The HERALD–NEWS

Photo provided

Lincoln-Way District 210 Extra Effort recipients are (left to right) Kim Cravens (for her husband Bill who could not attend); Robert Olivieri; Laurie Blackwood; Dr. R. Scott Tingley, superintendent; Patty Contey; Dr. Arvid Johnson, president of the board of education; Jim Schloegel; Joe Vlosak; Karin Lezon; Brenda Michuda; and Mary Jo Bonamino. Not pictured is Frank Palmasani.

The HERALD–NEWS NEW LENOX – The Lincoln-Way High School District 210 Board of Education recognized 10 outstanding community members with Extra Effort Awards in a ceremony just prior to the board meeting on June 26 held at Lincoln-Way Central High School. Citizens are nominated from each high school area.

The 10 citizens receiving the award are: Mary Jo Bonamino, Lincoln-Way West Music Booster parent; Laurie Blackwood, Lincoln-Way Central Athletic Booster president; Bill Cravens, Lincoln-Way North assistant baseball volunteer coach; Patty Contey, Lincoln-Way East Athletic Booster parent; Karin Lezon, Lincoln-Way East Music Booster

parent; Brenda Michuda, Lincoln-Way East Music Booster parent; Robert Olivieri, ISAC volunteer speaker for PPS departments at all four high schools; Frank Palmasani, volunteer speaker for PPS departments at all four high schools; Jim Schoegel, Lincoln-Way West Athletic Booster parent; and Joe Vlosak, Lincoln-Way North Athletic Booster president

Working together to help eliminate invasive species The HERALD–NEWS NEW LENOX – For the past four years the Lincoln-Way Central biology teachers and their students teamed up with the Will County Forest Preserve working together to help eliminate invasive species around the local forest lands. Lincoln-Way Central biology teachers David Mulconrey, Jennifer Malito, Heather Mackowiak, Kristen Prieto, and Rhonda Starklauf and their students enjoyed the “handson” ecology experience this past spring. Students and teachers use hand tools to remove the undergrowth in the forest preserve, particularly multiflora rose and bush honeysuckles. After removing the invasive species, Lincoln-Way Central students were given the opportunity to

Photo provided

For the past four years the Lincoln-Way Central biology teachers and their students teamed up with the Will County Forest Preserve working together to help eliminate invasive species around the local forest lands. plant 822 new plugs to keep the forest thriving. A few of the species students planted include: shooting star; common blue-eyed grass; nodding pink onion; wild columbine; prairie violet;

wild hyacinth; golden alexanders; butterfly milkweed; skyblue aster; copper shouldered oval sedge; prairie coreopsis; white prairie clover; purple prairie clover; showy goldenrod; and porcupine grass.

PEOPLE BRIEFS D-161 welcomes new administrators Summit Hill School District 161 is welcomes the following new administrators: John Snipes, Arbury Hills principal; Frances Boss, Rogus assistant principal; and Laura Goebel, Walker assistant principal. Also, three current administrators have leadership roles in new buildings. Dana Wright will serve as principal at Indian Trail School. Dan Pierson will serve as principal at Walker School. Michael Ruffalo will serve as principal at Rogus School. The leadership changes are part of the district’s continuing effort to grow its own leaders and offer additional experiences for interested administrators. The District Administrative Center, has a full lineup of content specialists to serve the

school community: Kathy Klein as curriculum director, Dean Gerdes as finance director and Bridget Nolan as special education director. Summit Hill School District 161 serves students and their families living in portions of Mokena, Tinley Park and Frankfort.

Violence awareness event planned JOLIET – Unity in the Community weekend will be Aug.15 and 16 at Nowell Park in Joliet. Features include a candlelight memorial/tribute to victims of violence from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Aug. 15. On Aug. 16, there will be community forums and a school supply giveaway form noon to 4 p.m. For information, call 815-546-5518.

– The Herald-News

• Sunday, August 10, 2014

Outstanding community members honored with Extra Effort Awards

JOLIET – On July 14, Donna Stewart became the new vice president of academic affairs at Joliet Junior College. Her appointment was approved by the board of trustees at their June 10 meeting. Stewart comes to JJC from the College of DuPage, where she served as the dean of business and Donna technology di- Stewart vision. She had been involved in the opening of new facilities, the development of new programs and active involvement with the local business community. She oversaw a team of approximately 100 faculty and staff offering a wide variety of associate degrees and nearly 100 certificate programs, as well as the Waterleaf Restaurant and the Inn at Water’s Edge. A Janesville, Wisconsin native, Stewart earned her bachelor of business administration and master of business administration degrees from the University of Wis-

consin-Whitewater. She later completed her doctorate. in vocational education at the University of Minnesota while serving as faculty member and administrator at UWStout. Stewart began her career in Milwaukee with Johnson Controls, Inc., serving in a variety of supply chain management and logistics positions after completing her MBA in operations management. Next, she was the owner/operator of the Clearwater Lake General Store. Through this time she also taught business and computer-related courses at the area community campus, Nicolet Area Technical College. She also has served as a faculty member in the Industrial Management Department at the University of Wisconsin-Stout, Wisconsin’s Polytechnic University. During her 23 years at UWStout, Stewart served as the Industrial Management department chair for 10 years, and then as the College of Technology, Engineering and Management associate dean and the College of Management interim dean.

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

JJC announces its new vice 45 president of academic affairs

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

PUZZLES CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

The contract’s fate is all in the timing

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Warren Spahn, a Hall of Fame pitcher who in 1957 won the World Series and Cy Young award playing for the Milwaukee Braves, said, “Hitting is timing. Pitching is upsetting timing.” What a simple way to sum up baseball. In bridge, timing can also be vital. In today’s deal, how should South time the play to make four hearts after West leads the spade queen? Let’s assume that declarer ducks (loses) the first trick and takes the second with dummy’s ace. That South hand is worth more than 18 points because of all those aces and kings. South needs to assume that the trumps are breaking 3-2; otherwise, the contract has no chance. But even then, declarer still has four potential losers: one spade, one heart and two diamonds. The major-suit losers are unavoidable. If the missing diamonds are 3-3, there won’t be a problem. If, though, they are the more likely 4-2, declarer will have to ruff a diamond in the dummy. Suppose South cashes his top trumps, then plays three rounds of diamonds. West wins the third diamond, cashes his heart jack, and takes the diamond queen for down one. If instead South immediately plays three rounds of diamonds, West wins and plays a fourth diamond, which promotes a second trump trick for the defense. The correct timing is not obvious. South must duck the first round of diamonds. Probably East will win and play another spade. South ruffs, draws two rounds of trumps, then reverts to diamonds. Even if a defender could ruff a high diamond, the contract would still be safe.

• Randolph Ross • Edited by Will Shortz

69 72

96 103 108

44 45 46 47 48 50 52 54 56 58 59 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 73 74 75 76

104

110

111

morning Speed Hazmat monitor Bit of fallout Shakespeare character with a magic aphrodisiac Vanilla ___ asada Whitman’s dooryard flower Loser to Pierce in 1852 Comic Mandel Holding one’s breath, for hiccups Mimic’s business Emergency key Home of Merlin, in Arthu rian legend Decorator’s creation Did away with Tuxedo accouterments Chinese dynasty preced ing the Three Kingdoms Go at Game on the line? Pack member Fast pitch Moonshine Sound investment? Workers in booths, maybe Many moons Pack carrier Independent sort Classical work

93 101 106

112

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115 118

100

105

109

116

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120

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ANSWERS

T R E S S

39 40 41 43

114 117

102 107

90 95

75 81

63 67

80 84

77 78 80 81 82 85 86 88 91 93 94 95

M E H T A

Roast locale Drink since 1948 Trail to follow Stop on a wine tour? Have over Italian wine hub It disappears in the

57 61

accompanied by a musical instrument One jumping on the bandwagon, say Suffix with orange Citation abbr. Bump, as one’s toe Place for a potted plant Not loose Boston Garden legend “Having fun ___?” Billy of “Titanic” Displays disuse Kaffiyeh wearers Film title character

P E I R L A A D F I C A A S T H E

17 19 22 frescoes 25 31 32 33 34 35 36

56 60

H O E W S I C E

A D E

12 13 14 15

I T E M S

Rice ___ Do away with Fine coat material Off-color Like Super Bowl crowds “Pardon me,” in Parma Like 3-Down Target of some passes Wallace of “E.T.” Burglary, in police-speak Verdi’s “Ernani! Ernani, involami,” e.g. Flute section D.C. summer setting Declares, informally Rider of the war horse Babieca Celebrated Bombay-born conductor It’s a lock Seasonal cookie eater Italian town with Giotto

L A T E C O M E R

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

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

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113

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O V I T Z

94 97

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

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

89 90 91

fastened GPS course: Abbr. Get off one’s chest? End of the NATO phonet ic alphabet Iroquois foe in the Beaver Wars Nuts Actor Stanley’s dinner reservation? Filmmaker Nicolas Loads “___ got an idea!” Advance Film reviewed by Jug head’s friend? Audubon’s “The Birds of America,” e.g. Arm that’s swung Parts of a party line Feel like Dr.’s relatives “Less Than Zero” author Alarm clock button ___ Fields

who likes to high-five 96 Shakers and others 97 Lugs 98 Police, in slang 99 Ex-Disney chief Michael 100 Witherspoon of “Mud” 101 Agenda makeup 103 Kazakhstan’s ___ Sea 104 Meter site 108 Basse-Terre, par exemple 109 Unagi, in a sushi bar 110 Sot’s woe 111 W.C. sign 112 One half of an iconic 1981 Rolling Stone cover

• Sunday, August 10, 2014

ACROSS 1 Little muscle? 4 Like some turkeys 10 First, second and third, but not fourth 15 Rescue squad member, for short 18 Tax law subjects 20 Like much tax law 21 Gallery figure 23 Former Potala Palace resident 24 German philosopher with an injury? 26 Gulf of ___ 27 Court V.I.P.’s 28 Driver of “Girls” 29 Models, in a way 30 Guy who’s covered in mud? 35 “Impossible is nothing” sloganeer 37 Spiced tea 38 72-Across, e.g., informal ly 39 Models 41 Motor grp. 42 Chase scene staples 46 Request upon leaving? 49 Ruckus 51 African-American martial art? 53 Iowa college 55 Cabby’s phrase on arrival 57 S O S, e.g. 58 Some cries for attention 60 County north of San Francisco 61 Citi Field precursor 63 ___ valve 64 Only form that carbohy drates take? 69 “Absalom and Achi tophel” poet 70 Piddling 71 Break ground? 72 Baby 38-Across 73 In 75 Record label co-founded by Jay-Z 79 “That will be ere the set of ___”: “Macbeth” 80 Unsure answer to “Where were the 2014 Winter Olympics held?”? 83 Group of two 84 7-Layer Burrito seller 87 How seatbelts should be

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

What’s my line?

T D R J O S U T

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

C A S M A E N L T H A A I R R E M H E Y D E Y N A C A U G H T

S E C T S

B O R A T

A R A B S

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

ADVICE Teen begins to notice parents’ emotional abuse Dear Abby: I’m a 15-year-old girl who has two younger brothers. My parents are good people, but they can be extremely harsh and cruel. They curse us out and scream at us almost every day. I told my best friend about it and she said that it is emotional abuse. I disagree. I have always been told that every parent yells at their kids. I don’t know what to do. I have been suffering this almost my entire life. I didn’t think that it was abuse. AM I being emotionally abused? – Tired Of The Tirades Dear Tired: The answer to your question is yes, your friend is correct. Because your parents have been doing this on a regular basis, it qualifies as verbal/emotional abuse. Be glad you now recognize it, because their lack of control isn’t normal. Their anger and frustration may have nothing to do with you and your siblings. The problem

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips with this kind of abuse – as opposed to physical abuse – is that although it is damaging, it is often not taken seriously. If there are family members or close friends who can intervene, help your parents to see how damaging their lack of control is and convince them to get help. Dear Abby: I have been dating a divorced man, “Chris,” for four years. He has a son who is 16. On the weekends Chris has his son, I become the “invisible girlfriend.” Sometimes the three of us will go to a movie or out to eat, but I am NEVER welcome to spend the night. Chris and I have talked about living together, but never in depth.

Unless I bring it up, he never says anything about it. When Valentine’s Day came around, Chris asked if we could celebrate it a few days late because he was scheduled to have his son that night. I am beginning to think there is no future with Chris. He seems fine just dating, but not to commit to. Suggestions? – Dismissed In Denver Dear Dismissed: When you started dating Chris, his son was 12. It seems to me that what he has done is put his parenting responsibilities before anything else, and I respect that. If romance and marriage are what you’re looking for, I suggest you stop asking Chris about living together and ask instead about whether the two of you have a future. • Write Dear Abby at www. dearabby.com.

Neuropathic pain has multiple treatment options Dear Doctor K: I suffer from what my doctor calls “chronic neuropathic pain.” What are my treatment options? Dear Reader: There are two main types of pain. Nociceptive pain results from an injury to tissues outside your nervous system. Burns, sprains and broken bones are all examples of nociceptive pain. Tiny nerve fibers are always present in tissues. When the tissue gets injured, the nerve fibers detect it. The signal they send the brain is nociceptive pain. The signal says to the brain: “Do something to avoid further injury!” Neuropathic (nerve) pain is the second type of pain. That’s the pain your doctor has diagnosed. It results from injury to or malfunction of the nerves themselves. This causes abnormal processing of pain signals and sensations. As a result, the nerve that was the mere messenger of pain now becomes a source of pain. Neuropathic pain can result from diseases or conditions as varied as diabetes, shingles, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, spinal cord injury or stroke. The pain may be felt as a burning or shooting pain, or you may have an unpleasant sensation of pins and needles. The pain may move out from one part of

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff the body and spread to adjacent areas. It can be chronic and difficult to manage. You have likely already tried conventional over-the-counter pain relievers such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin) or naproxen (Aleve). These medicines work a lot better for nociceptive pain than for neuropathic (nerve) pain. I think there is little evidence that prescription pain medicines – particularly the potent opioid medicines – are effective for neuropathic pain. Since they are addicting and can cause serious side effects, they should never be continued unless it is clear they are relieving suffering. For neuropathic pain, other types of drugs (all requiring prescriptions) can be more effective than traditional pain medicines. Adding one of these following types of drugs won’t completely control your nerve pain, but it may help: • Anticonvulsants. These anti-seizure medications also help to blunt pain signals in the nerves. The most commonly used for

nerve pain are gabapentin (Neurontin) and pregabalin (Lyrica). They take four to six weeks for the full effect to kick in. • Antidepressants. Certain types of antidepressants can also help to control nerve pain: a. Tricyclic antidepressants. These drugs have the strongest evidence backing their ability to manage nerve pain. b. Serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs). These drugs are prescribed at lower doses for pain than they are for depression. SNRIs have fewer side effects than tricyclics, but they may be less effective in treating neuropathic pain. c. Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). These drugs are commonly prescribed for depression. Some doctors may try these for treating neuropathic pain, too. In my opinion, the evidence that they are effective for neuropathic pain is mixed. When I was in medical school, we had few effective treatments for neuropathic pain. While we still need better treatments, we’ve made real progress.

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

All I’m asking for is an apple Dr. Wallace: My parents always prepare healthy meals. We eat three well-balanced meals daily, but I’m not allowed to eat any snacks even when I tell Mom that I’m starving. They tell me that it is only in my mind and eventually I will get over it. It’s not like I want to eat junk food. All I’m asking for is an apple or a banana. I don’t see why eating a piece of fruit would not be eating healthy. Help! – Ann, Athens, GA. Dear Ann: It’s important to eat three well-balanced, nutritious meals per day, but it’s also desirable to eat well-balanced snacks when one gets a hunger pang, so says Judy Reilly, a nutritionist and author of the book, “I Love to Eat.” Check with your local library to see if a copy is available. If it is, check it out and see that Mom and Dad also read it. Dr. Wallace: I’m a 16-year-old boy, and I’ve been good friends with a nice girl who attends the same high school that I do. She can’t go out with boys until she turns 16 in October, so we don’t really date. I stopped by Lauren’s house last week because I needed a book she had borrowed from me. When her mom answered the door, she was very rude and told me to leave her house immediately because Lauren isn’t allowed to see boys until she turns 16. She wouldn’t even let me explain about the book before she raised her voice and said, “Young man, I told you to leave this house. Are you hard of hearing?” When I told my folks, they suggested that I stay far away from the girl and her mom. I really like the girl, and she likes me. What do you

’TWEEN 12 & 20 Robert Wallace think I should do? We are both nice kids and she is the sweetest girl I know. – Ryan, Frederick, Md. Dear Ryan: Wait to visit Lauren until she is 16, but you can still see her at school. Enjoy her company when you are with her, but don’t blame her for her mother’s rudeness. Dr. Wallace: My older sister is very athletic. She is into yoga and aerobic exercises. I’m not overweight, and I played junior varsity basketball at my high school, so I’m in pretty good physical shape. My sister can touch the palms of her hands on the floor without bending her knees. Since I can’t even touch my fingers to the floor without bending my knees, my sister insists that I’ve got a back problem and should contact a chiropractor. I’ve talked to a lot of my friends and they can’t touch their palms to the floor either. Do we all have a problem? – Cindy, San Jose, Calif. Dear Cindy: Your sister is a very limber young lady, but your friends and you are in the majority. I conducted an unscientific survey. Of the 12 teens I tested, only one could touch her palms to the floor without bending her knees. Oh, yes, two more took my test. I couldn’t touch the floor with my palms, but my wife could. She said she’ll make an appointment for me ... • Email Dr. Robert Wallace at rwallace@ galesburg.net.

HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Finish what you started a long time ago. You have the discipline and the ability to realize some old goals. There is an opportunity to make some extra cash if you can turn your efforts, talent or skills into a sideline business. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Make a move now. If you are offered an interesting position, accept the challenge it offers. You are overdue for some changes, and this can be the first step. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Stay in control of a situation that will influence your future. If you take action quickly, you will receive positive results. Be secretive to prevent others from meddling in your affairs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Keep your opinions to yourself. Others may be particularly disagreeable, so work on something that you can do alone. Being drawn into petty arguments will be a waste of time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Add some zest to your life. The use of all your talents will lead you to a new business venture. Keep working toward your goal, and an amazing and profitable project will develop. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Avoid getting involved in joint ventures. Your generosity will cause problems. Control your spending, and keep tabs on how much you have and how much you owe. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – If you don’t want to do something, don’t be afraid to say no. Have a heart-to-heart talk with someone who is making life difficult or uncertain. Trying to please others will be emotionally and physically draining for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Unless you have the relevant details, don’t feel that you have to make a decision. It’s likely that someone is withholding the information you need. Do your own fact-finding. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Meeting people is easier if you participate in community activities and events. If you follow your intuition, you will meet someone who will lead you down an exciting new path. ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Don’t be too ready to offer details about your plans. Giving someone personal facts or figures could set you up for a fall. Guard your interests carefully. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Spend more time doing things you enjoy. Downtime is just as important as time spent working, especially when it comes to mental health. Gather your friends and have a good time with them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Take a look at your bank account, assets and valuable possessions. You may have miscalculated expenses. Do away with non-essential purchases until you can get your finances sorted out. CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Get all the facts. Serious discussions should be postponed until you feel ready and capable of acting responsibly. Legal or governmental matters are best handled with facts to back up your position.

Author Lois Lowry talks about ‘The Giver’ By ED SYMKUS More Content Now It’s no surprise that Lois Lowry is such a prolific writer. The longtime Cambridge, Massachusetts, resident recalls spending her childhood as a voracious reader of all kinds of books, especially adult books that had young protagonists. She read and loved “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn” when she was 10, and fell under the spell of “The Catcher in the Rye” not long after. Lowry, a chipper 77, crossed the river from Cambridge to Boston last week to talk about her young adult novel “The Giver,” a coming-of-age tale set in a dystopian future (written in 1993, well before the fad of “The Hunger Games,” etc.). Though the Newbery Medal-winning book’s film rights were purchased by Jeff Bridges almost two decades ago, it’s taken all of these years to make it to the screen. The irony is that Bridges wanted his father Lloyd to play the titular old man, but so much time has gone by, he’s doing it himself.

Ed Symkus: You were writing poems and short stories for adults when you started out. What got you into writing for younger readers? Lois Lowry: I published a short story in a magazine. It was a story for adults, but it was seen through the eyes of a child. A children’s book editor at Houghton Mifflin read it, got in touch with me, and asked if I would consider writing a book for young people. It never occurred to me, which amazes me now because I had four kids at the time, why I never thought of writing for kids. So, I sat down immediately and began doing it. They didn’t promise to publish what I wrote, but to have a publisher at the other end, waiting for it, was a jump start. The book was “A Summer to Die,” and they did publish it and it won a big international award. It coincided with the time my marriage was ending, and I was going to have to – oh, my goodness! – make a living for the first time, and it occurred to me maybe that’s how I could do it.

Symkus: Some of the themes in “The Giver,” such as rebelling against conformity, have caused controversy among the conservative element in our society. Lowry: Yeah, it was removed from the schools in the town of Holland, Michigan, and a town in Colorado. I forgot the name of that one. It’s not true any longer, but when that was happening so much, most often there would be a challenge, then there would be a process, and then there

More Content Now photo

Jeff Bridges (left) purchased the film rights to Lois Lowry’s “The Giver” almost two decades ago, and now stars as the title character in the film. would be a school board meeting, and the book would be reinstated. But in a couple of places it was withdrawn. Beats me why. I think the reason it’s not being challenged any longer is because now that the young adult category has become so huge, there are a lot of so-called young adult books that are sexually explicit and that have a lot of violence. If the people who challenge books want something to challenge, there’s better stuff out there for their purposes.

Symkus: Do you find yourself surprised at insights that people get out of your books, things that you hadn’t even intended? Lowry: Oh, yes. Recently I’ve gotten questions about the theological implications of the apple, the “Adam and Eve” metaphor. And I go, “What? I didn’t put that in there, folks.” It’s interesting that people take out of what they’re reading what works for them.

Symkus: There have been many attempts at writing a script of “The Giver” over the years. Was the initial one very different from the one that became the film, and did you work on any of them? Lowry: Bob Weide wrote a screenplay in 1996. His was the earliest. There were four or five intervening ones, and Mike Mitnick wrote the last one. I didn’t work with either of them, but I was privy to

both of their scripts. They emailed me the final screenplay, and asked me to go through it and make any notes, so I did. They took some of my advice and ignored, as they have every right to, some of my other advice. But the director emailed me continuously during the filming and the pre-production with little questions like, what do you want the boy’s bedroom to look like, how would it be furnished?

Symkus: The youngest kids in the book have stuffed animals that you term “comfort objects.” Did you have a comfort object? Lowry: Oh, I did. Pinky. [She smiles] When I was 4, we went to visit my grandparents, and when we came back home, my mother said that Pinky had gotten left behind at Grandma’s house. Pinky was a doll that was very faded and disgusting.

Symkus: What are you reading these days? Lowry: I have just finished reading a biography of the Romanov sisters, the daughters of Nicholas and Alexandra. I’m a history buff, but I like everything. I’m reading an awful lot of Scandinavian mysteries lately. Go figure.

Symkus: Are you working hard on your next book? Lowry: No, I’ve had to take the summer off from writing because I’ve been so busy with the movie stuff. But I’m eager to get back to it.

49 The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

DAILY DISH

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Whitney Houston (1963-2012), singer; Hoda Kotb (1964), news anchor; Deion Sanders (1967), football and baseball player/sportscaster; Eric Bana (1968), actor; Anna Kendrick (1985), actress. - United Features Syndicate

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, August 10, 2014

COMICS Arlo & Janis

Garfield

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Stone Soup

The Born Loser

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

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MTV ››‡ “Stomp the Yard” (2007, Drama) Columbus Short, Meagan Good. A troubled dancer enrolls in college. ’ (2:30) TBS ››› “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy” (2004, Comedy) Will Ferrell, Christina Applegate. A 1970s newsman feels threatened by a female employee. (DVS) (2:00) TCM ›››‡ “To Be or Not to Be” (1942, Comedy) Carole Lombard, Jack Benny. Polish actors trick the Nazis and help a pilot escape. Å (2:00)

BEST BETS ± 7 p.m. FOX 32 Teen Choice 2014: Stars of television, movies, music and other areas are feted again by young fans as the annual event originates from the UCLA Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles. TV nominees include cast members of “Glee” and “Pretty Little Liars,” and those up for film honors include — in the same category — brothers Chris and Liam Hemsworth. Tyler Posey (“Teen Wolf”) is the host. Demi Lovato (with Cher Lloyd), Rita Ora, Jason Derulo, MAGIC! and Rixton perform.

± 8 p.m. CBS 2 Unforgettable: Eliot (Dallas Roberts) is in the spotlight, but for a reason he would prefer not to be, in the new episode “Throwing Shade.” One of his longtime friends, the manager of a mayoral campaign, is slain. As Carrie and Al (Poppy Montgomery, Dylan Walsh) try to solve the murder, troubling aspects of Eliot’s past surface. . ± 8 p.m. on TNT The Last Ship: In the new episode “Two Sailors Walk Into a Bar,” Slattery (Adam Baldwin) must step into the role of commanding officer with Chandler and Tex (Eric Dane, John PyperFerguson) still trapped in a dangerous situation.

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

properties OPEN HOUSE TODAY, 1-3 26547 W. Highland Drive, Channahon

15032 W. Abbey Ln., Lockport

7011 Hadrian Drive, Joliet

3-plus car garage will give you plenty of room for parking and storage needs. This home is steps away from the Illinois & Michigan Canal trail, which offers miles of beautiful biking, hiking and cross-country skiing possibilities. The delightful McKinley Woods Forest Preserve is also right around the corner. Children in this neighborhood attend Minooka grade and high schools. Stop by the open house to see this irresistible property or call Michelle Carr, with Realty Executives Success, at (815) 733-1150 or (815) 676-3074 to schedule an appointment. A virtual tour of this home may be viewed at www. MichelleCarrOnLine.com.

• Sunday, August 10, 2014

The word “Channahon” means meeting of the rivers, and that is exactly what you’ll see from this extraordinary waterfront property that is just above the confluence of the Illinois, Kankakee and DuPage Rivers. And you’ll enjoy your sweeping riverfront view from the patio around your peaceful inground swimming pool in the back yard. The open house for this magnificent property is today, Sunday, August 10, and should not be missed. This 3,900 square-foot contemporary 2-story brick home in The Highlands, Channahon’s most exclusive neighborhood, features soaring cathedral ceilings, gleaming hardwood and ceramic floors, recessed lighting, granite counters, paneled doors and large, expansive windows that let the sunlight stream inside. The generous living room with its charming fireplace is tastefully carpeted and leads right in to the main floor master suite, which has a luxury bath, two walk-in closets and its own fireplace. The enormous gourmet kitchen has ceramic tile flooring, a breakfast bar, table space, a large pantry, a double oven, and also comes with microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator and disposal. The formal dining room comes with classic hardwood flooring for drama and windows that fill an entire wall. The hardwood-floored laundry room is also on the main level for your convenience. The four bedrooms upstairs are all carpeted and have jack-and-jill baths. The attic and basement in this home are both full and unfinished, and the basement has a bathroom rough-in. The storm windows and doors in this house will help your energy bills and keep you comfortable in all seasons, and the functional

ABOUT THIS PROPERTY Address: 26547 W. Highland Drive, Channahon Size: 3,900 square feet. 27x25 living room; 11x13 dining room; 12x26 kitchen; 6x11 foyer; 18x15 master bedroom; 12x11 second bedroom; 11x14 third bedroom; 14x19 fourth bedroom; 12x11 fifth bedroom; 6x7 laundry room; 11x14 office. Price: $425,000 Contact: Michelle Carr with Realty Executives Success, at (815) 733-1150 or (815) 676-3074.

4 bed, 2 1/2 bath home near I-355/80. 2-story foyer. Main floor den and laundry. Kitchen sliding door opens to deck. Offered at $274,900 Tom Mulvey, Managing Broker 730-1900 x22. MLS # 08691965

3 bed, 2 bath ranch home on oversized, fenced lot. Vaulted ceilings, skylights, great floor plan. Full basement. Offered at

$184,900. Tom Mulvey, Managing Broker 7301900 x22. MLS # 08689684

1321 Phoenix Lane, Joliet

Great 3 bed, 2 1/2 bath quad level on large lot. Large kitchen opens to family room with fireplace.. Finished basement. Offered at $187,500 Jane Hopkins 7301900 x23. MLS # 08687733

DowCompanies.com 815-730-1900 1300 W. Jefferson St. Joliet, IL 60435

2859 Heritage Dr. Unit 2A, Joliet 2 bed, 2 bath end unit condo. Balcony with courtyard view. In-unit laundry. Walking distance to park district facilitiesandgolfcourse.

Offered at $95,000. Tom Mulvey, Managing Broker 730-1900 x22. MLS#08666242

Tom Mulvey

Jane Hopkins

X22

X23

CRB, CRS, GRI

ABR, SFR

Managing Broker

Broker adno=0273291

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, August 10, 2014

| PROPERTIES

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

BOLINGBROOK $85,000, 193 S Pinecrest Rd, Bolingbrook 60440-3017, 02-14-214019-0000, Manuel Ruiz To Jaime Castaneda & Adriana Castaneda, June 23 $325,000, 1624 Boulder Ridge Dr, Bolingbrook 60490-2013, 02-07311-011-0000, Quinn Tang To Mark Sarceda, June 19 $86,000, 160 S Schmidt Rd, Bolingbrook 60440-2739, 02-15-101-0160000, Jeffrey C Forrester To Mark Pedersen & Lisa Pedersen, June 10 $160,000, 159 Nutwood Ct, Bolingbrook 60440-3014, 02-14-213-0220000, Jerry A Lego To Rosa Mendez & Ruben Mendez, June 11 $238,000, 1583 Somerfield Dr, Bolingbrook 60490-3225, 02-19-302008-0000, Christopher M Hill To Roseana Mara Miranda Dominguez & Reuben A Dominguez, June 10 $220,000, 144 Chestnut Ln, Bolingbrook 60490-1005, 02-18-106005-0000, L Kent Neal To Aniceta R Robles & Jose Luis Robles, June 12 $145,000, 171 Seabury Rd, Bolingbrook 60440-2463, 02-11-407-0040000, Arthur F Sells To Frank C Bouda, June 13 $305,000, 1726 Maroon Bells Ln, Bolingbrook 60490-6527, 01-13216-014-0000, Robert P Butler To Abhishek Tripathi & Shweta Mishra, June 24 $201,000, 1750 Maroon Bells Ln, Bolingbrook 60490-6527, 01-13-216003-0000, Us Bank Na Trustee To Shihong Wang, June 16 $205,000, 1420 W Briarcliff Rd, Bolingbrook 60490-1561, 02-18-201013-0000, Samrat Basu To Robert G Zanayed, June 27 $400,000, 1 Ahman Ct, Bolingbrook 60490-2017, 02-07-313-028-0000, John J Mccann To Leonida M Agustin, June 26 $300,000, 1373 Alexander Dr, Bolingbrook 60490-4945, 01-35-207013-0000, Jason Roethle To Stephen

A Garner, May 22 $381,000, 1822 Great Plains Way, Bolingbrook 60490-5516, 01-24200-009-0000, Ryland Group Inc To Jenna Lynn Lesko & Derek Robert Lesko, June 20 $162,900, 136 Thornhurst Rd, Bolingbrook 60440-2417, 02-11-404024-0000, Fannie Mae To Gerardo Sandoval, May 28 $490,000, 1870 Snead St, Bolingbrook 60490-2111, 01-13-401-0460000, Overstreet Builders Inc To Sampath Amini Kumar Chandaka & Subhadra Devi Kattumenu, May 9 $377,000, 1891 Great Plains Way, Bolingbrook 60490-3213, 01-24204-022-0000, Ryland Group Inc To Ruoxuan Guo & Chongxiao Ding, June 13 $246,000, 1183 Betsy Ross Pl, Bolingbrook 60490-2100, 01-25-303027-1002, Hou Trust To Geoffrey Simmons & Vera Skocen, June 23 $230,000, 1 Farmside Ct, Bolingbrook 60490-4956, 02-19-107-0120000, Hawthorne Cu To Alphonso Negrete & Kristie Negrete, June 30 $120,000, 114 Enclave Cir E, Bolingbrook 60440-3583, 02-11-314-0111005, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Sergio Nevarez, June 12 $159,000, 1080 Ridgewood Dr, Bolingbrook 60440-1659, 02-17-101027-0000, Allie B Dickens To Nicky Chanvong & Wendy Chanvong, June 13

60403-1897, 04-31-303-019-0000, Matthew J Mirro To Adam L Francioni & Connie Francioni, June 27 $75,500, 1694 Willow Falls Cir 20nw, Crest Hill 60435, 04-32-303094-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Diana Kiefer, June 16 $51,500, 1111 Elizabeth Ct 3, Crest Hill 60403-3077, 07-06-314-0221000, Julius J Kustra To Elizabeth Besse, June 6 $102,000, 1906 Cowing Ln, Crest Hill 60403-2006, 04-32-407-0080000, Mike J Valentine To Loys A Marin & Yolanda B Valencia, July 1 $77,100, 1711 Wilcox St, Crest Hill 60403-2348, 04-33-317-014-0000, Michael J Pote To Noe Chavez, April 16 $120,000, 1433 Berta Dr, Crest Hill 60403-0919, 04-32-103-051-0000, Jason D Batson To Syed H Bokhari & Syeda R Zehra, June 26 $175,000, 16250 Tomahawk Lake Ct, Crest Hill 60403-1564, 04-19103-128-0000, Jeannine M Maher To Kathleen A Vargas, June 19 ELWOOD $218,000, 113 Creekside Dr, Elwood 60421-4401, 11-17-302-016-0000, Mtd Builders Llc To Nicolas G Yangas & Kristen Gassensmith Yangas, June 30 $161,000, 119 Bushthorn Dr, Elwood 60421-6083, 11-20-108-021-0000, Bernadette Fasiczka To Andrew J Hughes & Kara D Hughes, June 27

CREST HILL $106,000, 1705 Alma Dr, Crest Hill 60403-2301, 04-32-416-015-0000, Jacqueline Lauric To Richard Marion & Holly Marion, June 27 $225,000, 16411 Coventry Ln, Crest Hill 60403-0718, 04-20-309-0010000, Frank Salinas To Todd A Burek & Caryn L Burek, July 3 $113,000, 1608 N Center St, Crest Hill 60403-2632, 04-33-409-0070000, Angelo Deangelis To Vilmer Montoya Ortiz & Elena Magana, June 20 $154,000, 16061 Palm Dr, Crest Hill 60403-0780, 04-20-101-027-0000, Michael C Basnar To Elizabeth Leal, June 24 $178,500, 1913 William Dr, Crest Hill

FRANKFORT $75,000, 11401 Mckenna Dr, Frankfort 60423-8124, 13-06-204-0110000, Degraaf Trust To Saif Humaid, June 23 HOMER GLEN $94,000, 14148 Chicory Trl, Homer Glen 60491, 05-04-302-011-0000, Raul Navarro To Jan Habas & Katarzyna Habas, June 27 $375,000, 13542 W Choctaw Trl, Homer Glen 60491-9649, 05-02-104002-0000, Iryna Hutnyk To Sean R Nails & Grazyna Winkonails, June 24 $141,750, 16126 S Messenger Cir, Homer Glen 60491-7843, 05-21-204043-1002, Bank Of America Na To Kathy M Grele, May 21

$380,000, 16206 S Regents Rd, Homer Glen 60491-7839, 05-20-152005-0000, David J Lagger To Joseph D Faulkner & Cynthia A Faulkner, June 30 $330,000, 14929 Cog Hill Ln, Homer Glen 60491-5930, 05-10-416-0080000, Patrick J Leyden To Jude A Nolen & Lahna S Nolen, June 27 $450,000, 16655 Manitou Ct, Homer Glen 60491-9052, 05-24-403005-0000, Marquette Bank Trustee To Dovile Kairyte Zizys & Ricardas Kairys, June 30 JOLIET $57,500, 1306 Colorado Ave, Joliet 60435-3705, 07-05-111-003-0000, Pennymac Mortgage Investment To Elizabeth Bernal Chavez, June 10 $60,000, 1408 N Prairie Ave, Joliet 60435-4126, 07-05-215-010-0000, Wells Fargo Bank Trustee To Bruce Midlock & Susan C Midlock, June 20 $99,999, 1209 Ada St, Joliet 604321301, 07-02-400-017-0000, Fannie Mae To Antonio Aguirre, June 26 $150,000, 1204 Wilcox St, Joliet 60435-4256, 07-04-121-010-0000, Norman J Voight To Jose L Cazares, June 30 $64,000, 1127 Catherine St, Joliet 60435-4457, 07-05-311-001-0000, Annette Kurek To Michael D Buchanan & Catherine L Buchanan, June 5 $95,000, 17 S Reed St, Joliet 604361448, 07-17-200-017-0000, Mario Colafella To Lisa M Davi Davis, June 20 $165,000, 1608 W Acres Rd, Joliet 60435-5850, 07-07-226-006-0000, Steven M Millsaps To Amy L Medina & Jose A Medina, July 7 $142,000, 1307 Briargate Ave, Joliet 60435-3931, 07-05-307-014-0000, James J Szopinski To Marla M Warren & Andrea J Warren, June 24 $150,000, 1108 Rock Springs Dr, Joliet 60435-9353, 06-01-312-0020000, Luis Tafoya To Dominic Tafoya & Sarah Tafoya, June 27 $123,000, 1619 Ivy Pl, Joliet 604361934, 07-18-406-002-0000, Lamonte Steven Holtz To Donald L Kennedy, June 24 Continued on page 55

Hoppensteadt, June 30 $192,000, 17041 Chalen Ct, $136,500, 1908 MeadLockport 60441-4827, 04owview Dr, Joliet 6043325-208-057-0000, Roberta 3150, 07-27-118-001-0000, Arends To Thomas Plunkett, Fannie Mae To Dawn Braca- June 4 montes, June 19 $150,000, 14436 Smith Rd, $120,000, 1425 N Raynor Lockport 60441-7482, 04Ave, Joliet 60435-4133, 12-203-011-0000, Zachary 07-05-215-017-0000, Ruben J Bubinas To Ross Chibe & Elizondo To James Tieri, June Marina Chibe, May 30 20 $227,000, 1216 E Wellwood $200,000, 1008 Western Dr, Lockport 60441-3377, Ave, Joliet 60435-6802, 04-13-414-002-0000, Kevin 07-08-408-004-0000, Molly M Henry To Stacey L O ConJane Scroggins To Raymond nell, June 20 Haldorson & Patricia Haldor$291,500, 16510 W Courtson, June 20 side Dr, Lockport 60441$184,000, 1300 Roth Dr, 7016, 05-19-307-031-0000, Joliet 60431-7534, 06-06Pnc Bank Na To Diana L 205-045-0000, Va To Sheila Porcelli & Vincent Porcelli, Rucker, May 7 June 16 $150,000, 16538 S NotLEMONT tingham Ct T1745, Lockport $252,000, 13 Cedar Ct, 60441-6289, 05-21-306-036Lemont 60439-3853, 221000, Jennifer N Kucer To 30-207-011-0000, Bruce A Nijole Vazneviciene, June 17 Oltman To Miguel F Hernan$365,000, 16540 W Mckendez & Maria S Hernandez, zie Ave, Lockport 60441May 15 7301, 05-18-307-017-0000, $400,000, 15468 130th Jeffrey Brown To Kevin Henry Pl, Lemont 60439-7453, 22- & Shanna Henry, June 24 32-207-002-0000, Richard $154,000, 16650 W NatoD Jay To Russell Thomas & ma Dr, Lockport 60441-6238, Julie Thomas, May 28 05-30-304-190-0000, John $480,000, 12384 ThornW Scheiner To Charlotte berry Dr, Lemont 60439Mancil, June 12 4613, 22-30-309-009-0000, $179,000, 16852 S Morel Jaroslaw Biskup To Britanny St, Lockport 60441-4675, Caruso, July 2 05-29-103-023-0000, $115,000, 1030 Warner Robert Bielecki To Victor Ave, Lemont 60439-4254, R Stateman & Catherine C 22-29-312-005-0000, Lois Stateman, June 19 L Hoster Estate To Ronald A $327,000, 1340 Tralee Ellett, June 20 Ln, Lockport 60441-2670, $434,500, 13145 Kinsale Ct, 04-13-218-011-0000, Edwin J Lemont 60439-2747, 22-35- Filar Jr To Jason T Bruecks & 203-007-0000, Inspired By Sandra Cully Bruecks, June 4 Design Llc To Anthony Ryan & Jennifer Ryan, June 30 MANHATTAN $185,000, 16002 W KathLOCKPORT ryn Ave, Manhattan 60442$149,000, 14844 W Victo- 9782, 12-07-201-020-0000, ria Crossing Way, Lockport Keith M Betry To Tiana M 60441-6292, 05-21-308Froling, May 22 013-1001, Yousif Zegar To Michael J Moorman & Debra Continued on page 58

Continued from page 54

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

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

REALTY OF JOLIET 221 SPRINGFIELD AVE., JOLIET

WWW.REMAXREALTYOFJOLIET.COM • (815) 741-3100 GORGEOUS CLASSIC LOCKPORT TWO STORY!

5605 CIDER GROVE CT., PLAINFIELD - $224,900

Huge 4 bedroom with 2.2 baths and spectacular walk-out basement! Fully updated and immaculate this brick home is in move-in mint condition. Features galore include: formal dining room and living room, lovely main floor family room with fireplace, 3 car garage, stainless appliances, main floor laundry, master suite, and huge finished basement that walks out on lovely back patio and wooded yard. Wow!! 1110 Valley Ln. Lockport. $299,900

A little piece of Italy in Wesmere, pool/clubhouse community. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath upstairs w/1 bedroom & full bath in bsmt as well as huge family room w/Italian porcelain bar (hand painted brick wall), full kitchen and 2 add’l rooms (office/playroom/ storage). Bath rehabbed. $11,000 all new windows in 2014. Double lot & 30 ft refinished deck. Peach, sour cherry & 3 Italian plum trees from Europe in backyard! Too much to list! Email lanitacates@yahoo.com for more information.

LaNIta CATES 630-341-1545

TOM HOOKS 815-741-5074

THIS HOME IS LOADED WITH UPGRADES 3703 HARMS RD, UNIT 3703, JOLIET

21550 LOCH LANE, CREST HILL - $100,000 Beautiful wood laminate floors highlite this rare ranch duplex in Crest Hill. 2 bedrooms, shared master bath, SGD’s from the eating area of the kitchen to the patio. 2 car attached garage and one of the best locations in the subdivision, directly across the street from a large pond. Think fishing! Go to hometelosfirst.com and hudhomestore.com for information and education Call Burneva McCullum for help or questions 779-279-4711.

CAROL BOLAND 815-354-2102

BURNEVA MCCULLUM 779-279-4711

25049 MICHELE DRIVE, PLAINFIELD, IL. $252,000 *** $100 DOWN & SELLER PAYS 3% FOR CLOSING COSTS *** Harvest Glen - 2-Story Home - Four Bedrooms - Two And Half Baths - Nice Family Room - Fireplace - Full Basement - 2 Car Garage - Porch - Nice Yard - HUD Owned Home - 203K Eligible - Sold “As Is” - Many More Homes Like This So Call For More Info! Investors Make An Offer! www.illinoishudsite.com | www.hudpemco.com www.oforireo.com | www.hudhomestore.com

2428 MORNING GLORY LN., CREST HILL $116,000 Townhouse with many upgrades – end unit with view of open courtyard – 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths – master suite w/sitting area and balcony – jacuzzi – no grass to cut or snow to shovel – kitchen has hardwood floor and builtin wine rack – wood burning fireplace with gas starter in living room – Plainfield schools – short sale (as is). Call or email Marc or Nancy Freeman (The Freeman Team) 815-725-2628 or Frango2545@comcast.net

MARC FREEMAN 815-741-3100

RON & DARLENE GERSCH 815-482-6498

thefreemanteam@ comcast.com

REDUCED AGAIN! 403 ROOKERY - NOW $740,000!!!!

24038 S. BURR RD., CHANNAHON, IL. $114,000. *** $100 DOWN & SELLER PAYS 3% FOR CLOSING COSTS *** Fairhaven Heights - Three Bedroom Ranch Home - One And A Half Full Bathroom - Nice Family Room - Full Basement - 2 Car Garage - Cul-DeSac - Nice Yard - HUD Owned Home - 203K Eligible - Sold “As Is” - Many More Homes Like This So Call For More Info! Investors Make An Offer! www.illinoishudsite.com | www.hudpemco.com www.oforireo.com | www.hudhomestore.com

Magnificent 8350 sq. ft. Executive one owner home in gated Wooded Creek! Located on a premium cul-de-sac lot overlooking the pond! Dramatic open floor plan with 19ft. ceilings and an overflow of windows with views of the pond from every vantage point! 48x30 Florida room with indoor pool! Main floor in- law suite and study! Huge kitchen with island, granite, walk-in pantry and Butler’s pantry! Master suite and 3 bedrooms on the second floor! 4 full and 2 half baths! 3rd floor playrooms and storage room! Full walk-out basement with a workout room, family room and theater. 3 fireplaces and a 4 car garage! Cannot duplicate this one of a kind home!! Great opportunity awaits the second owner! To see interior pictures visit www.VictoriaDillon.com or call for a showing today!

VICTORIA DILLON,

RYAN BEHRENS 815-791-1715

BROKER

800 WESTMINSTER RD. JOLIET

PLAINFIELD SCHOOLS - JUST REDUCED $138,500! SHOWS BETTER THAN NEW - PRISTINE! Soaring ceilings and beautiful windows w great pond views! Great master suite with a separate sitting room, office or nursery! Master bath features double sinks, soaker tub & shower. Enjoy the pool, tennis & exercise room at the Graywall Center! A quick close is ok! Call today and fall in love w your new home!

KATHY BLESSENT 815-351-2588

adno=0280452

thefreemanteam@ comcast.com

ED AT ! TIV LER O M EL S

815-545-2121 All brick home on corner lot. Main level has 2 bdrms, living rm, family rm w/fireplace, dining rm & eat-in kitchen. Finished basement has bar & pool table area, game rm, workout rm, family rm w/fireplace & bathrm. Finished bsmt could be 3 bdrms. Fenced & landscaped yard. Home is in excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. $168,500.

MARC FREEMAN 815-741-3100

• Sunday, August 10, 2014

Large 3 bdrm, with loft, 2-1/2 bath duplex. Attached 2 car gar. Home was originally a model. Large patio for top entertainment. Ceramic floors from entry way thru the breakfast rm and kitchen. Custom interior colors offset with oak trim & doors. Priced at only $154,900. www.CarolBoland.com

Se Habla Español

(815) 725-1700

208 N. Larkin, Joliet

KargesRealty.com

Mary Schild 815-483-0354

SOUGHT AFTER TWIN OAKS - MOTIVATED SELLER! Extremely well-maintained home offering 4 spacious BRS, 3 full baths, formal LR/ DR, FR w/frpl, ofice, rec room, big fenced yard, 2 car attached & Troy Schools! $208,900 - Call David Hufford today!

Nancy Hibler 815-263-5791

GORGEOUS & WELL MAINTAINED! You will not be disappointed! Superb décor & curb appeal in this amazing 2400 sq/ft home! 4 large BRS, 2.1 baths, inished bsmt, fenced yard w/ large patio, main loor master & beautiful hdwd lrs! $230,000 - Call Nancy Hibler today!

Grant Chignoli 815-922-7692

RIVER BLUFF ESTATES - DUPLEX LOTS! Located in Shorewood, one of these lots would be the perfect place to build your dream home! There are no HOA’s & a great location! 3 to choose from! Call Grant Chignoli today for more details!

Bob Vergo 815-954-0233

BRICK BUNGALOW - CREST HILL! This spotless home offers expandable living space in the walk-up attic that has heat & roughed-in plumbing for a 3rd BR & 2nd bath. Full bsmt w/rec room, 2 car heated garage, carport & 2 sheds! $115,000 - Call Bob Vergo today!

Mary David Schild Hufford 815-483-0354 815-483-7634

NEW LISTING - CREST HILL DUPLEX! Spacious, open & bright unit offering 2 large BRS w/WIC’s, 2.1 baths, huge loft, main loor master suite, main loor laundry, big kitchen w/ island & SS appls, SGD to deck & 2 car garage! $149,000 - Call Nancy Hibler today!

Bob Vergo 815-954-0233

WEST JOLIET RANCH - MOVE RIGHT IN! Why pay rent - this is the perfect starter home! There’s great curb appeal, an eat-in kitchen, neutral colors throughout, 2 BRS, 1 bath, oversized 2.5 car garage, full bsmt & fenced yard! JUST $94,900 - Call Bob Vergo today!

Nancy Hibler 815-263-5791

NEW LISTING - GLENWOOD MANOR! Fantastic home offering an updated kitchen w/maple cabs, granite tops & newer appls, updated roof, windows, electric, plumbing, more! 3BRS w/hdwd lrs, 2 bths, LR/DR, FR w/frpl & 2 car attached! $210,000 - Call Nancy Hibler!

Joe Contreras 815-370-0846

Brian Bessler 815-483-0359

SPRAWLING BRICK RANCH! This spacious 3BR home features a large kitchen w/eating area & center island, large LR w/stone frpl, 2 baths, bsmt rec room w/bar & storage area, screened porch, large deck & 2.5 car garage. $140’s - Call Brian Bessler today!

Brian Bessler 815-483-0359

G NE

IN ST LI W NE

Nancy Hibler 815-263-5791

G IN ST LI W

NEW LISTING - SUPERBLY UPDATED! Modern décor & colors, beautifully updated & spacious kitchen, 3BRS + sitting room, in bsmt w/rec room, charming curb appeal & great location! 1 car garage, c/a & hdwd loors thruout! $149,900 - Call Mary Schild today!

Bob Vergo 815-954-0233

CATHEDRAL AREA - RECENTLY RESTORED! Surrounded by Victorian mansions on a gorgeous wooded lot this historic 2 story home offers 5 BRS, 2 updated baths, leaded windows, in-laid wood loors, new kitchen, enclosed porch, more! JUST $189,900 - Call Bob Vergo!

DRASTICALLY REDUCED - DESIRED AREA! Situated on the Rock Run Creek this spacious & inviting home offers 4BRS, 6 baths, 2 kitchens, 3.5 car garage, 2 sided frpl, full in bsmt & hot tub room! Too much to list! NOW $499,900 Call Bob Vergo today!

Nancy Hibler 815-263-5791

REDUCED TO SELL - WEST JOLIET! Very nice 2BR, 2 bath home on a quiet street offering a part inished bsmt w/rec room & 2nd kitchen, liv rm w/ireplace, din rm, 2 car garage and large well maintained lot! NOW $94,900 - Call Joe Contreras today!

NEW LISTING - PRICED TO SELL! Come see this great opportunity to own a brick and cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a 2 car garage. There’s a large yard, LR & DR, lower level family room & laundry, more! $94,000 Call Joe Contreras today!

Grant Chignoli 815-922-7692

IDEAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! 5300 sq/ft divisible building w/a 2500 sq/ft shop area & 2800 sq/ft ofice/retail area. Shop space being used by HVAC bus & ofice/retail space is a dance studio w/3 studios & 2 ofices! $194,900 - Call Brian Bessler!

ELWOOD TRI-LEVEL - 1 ACRE LOT! Fantastic home offering 3BRS, 2 baths, update eat-in kitchen w/granite tops, ss appls, maple cabs & hdwd loors, LR w/hdwd loors, more! Owner relocating & looking at all offers! NOW $160,000 - Call Nancy Hibler today!

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

Serving the area with pride since 1950!

NEW LISTING - TROY SCHOOLS! The real Mrs. Clean lives here! 2nd loor, 3BR unit w/ direct access to the garage. Ideal for a 1st time buyer or investor (low monthly payment). There’s nothing to do but move in. $62,900 Call Grant Chignoli today!

adno=0280498

adno=0273266

CATHEDRAL AREA’S FINEST A real find here! Stone exterior construction Tudor style architecture with preserved original finishes, yet many wonderful modern features, such as a new kitchen w/custom cabinetry, granite counter tops, all appliances & hard surface flooring. The family room measures 19’ x 18’ and has a vaulted ceiling w/wood beams and a charming fireplace as a focal point-there is space for a crowd here and has access to the privacy fenced back yard & patio. This one of a kind home offers formal living & dining rooms with original hardwood flooring & mill work & a 2nd fireplace. 3 bedrooms and a large full bath complete the upstairs-the basement is large & deep. A 2 car detached garage completes the checklist!

LIKE NEW & READY 2 GO! Stunning space, size & condition in this nearly 2600 square foot home in far west Joliet offering Troy school system! Enormous master suite w/sitting room (or 4th bedroom) and generously sized secondary bedrooms. Wide open kitchen (all appliances included) leads to a 22’ x 13’ family room! Dining & living rooms too. Full basement & oversized stamped concrete patio in back yard. $219,900. Call Mark Meers today (815)347-7900. Additional photos: www.MarkMeers1.com

Mark Meers Spring Realty 815-347-7900

26230 W. LOOKOUT POINT CT., CHANNAHON • Exquisite 4 Bedroom Luxury Home in Sought After Ravine Woods! • Foyer Opens to Living & Dining Room w/ Soaring Ceilings! • Eat-In Kitchen w/ All Appliances, Gleaming Hrdwd Floors & Island! • Spacious Family Room w/ Cozy Fireplace & Wall of Windows!

• Luxurious Master Suite w/ Luxury Master Bath! • Additional Rooms Include 1st Floor Den & 2nd Floor Loft! • Entertainment Sized Deck Overlooks Expansive Lush Landscape! • This is Your Dream Home!

RosemaryWestTeam.com

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

BEAUTIFUL CONDO – PEACEFUL VIEWS!

3 BEDROOM RANCH ~ JOLIET

Tastefully decorated & spotless unit overlooking a scenic courtyard! There’s a large kitchen w/oak cabinets & pantry, 2 spacious BRS, new closet organizers & hot water heater, SGD to balcony, neutral decor & 1 car garage. $89,900 – Call Nancy Hibler today for more information or your private viewing!

Adorable updated 3 bedroom & 1 bath ranch home. Just about everything is newer, windows, roof, HWH, flooring, kitchen and bath updates. Clean and in mint condition. Large covered patio in fenced back yard also features a large shed. Dont miss this one! Move in condition. Quick close possible! $68,500. Call Deb Olson.

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

Deb Olson Realty Executives Success 815-955-0428

• Sunday, August 10, 2014

List price: $175,000 Please call Mark Meers of Spring Realty at (815) 347-7900 Additional photos: www.MarkMeers1.com

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

SHOWCASE of HOMES

Continued from page 55

| PROPERTIES

$182,000, 150 W Prairie St, Manhattan 60442-9172, 1217-408-008-0000, Stephen P Martin To Joseph Prosek & Amanda Prosek, June 24 $270,000, 13630 W Bruns Rd, Manhattan 60442-9493, 12-22-400-022-0000, Linda M Elder To Gabriel Alvarez & Frank Alvarez, June 20 $164,000, 109 Julianne Ct, Manhattan 60442-9291, 12-21-115-009-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Wesley Salabura & Terry Salabura, May 28 MOKENA $305,000, 10718 Saint John Dr, Mokena 60448-1746, 0917-206-004-0000, Jeffrey M Hobson To Nicholas M Miller & Leigh A Davis, June 6 $239,000, 19103 S Richard Ave, Mokena 604489742, 08-11-104-001-0000, Kaczmarek Trust To Jamie Polka, June 24 $127,103, 12543 Francis Rd, Mokena 60448-8825, 0812-300-010-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Lisa De Vries, June 2 $205,000, 12442 Emily Ln, Mokena 60448-2065, 08-13102-020-0000, Chicago Title

Land Trt Co Ttee To Joseph E Mcneely & Christine C Mcneely, June 20 $119,000, 12417 Lajunta Ct, Mokena 60448-1879, 08-12-305-018-0000, Robert Hladik To Christopher S Mattingly & Cynthia B Mattingly, June 18 $455,000, 19053 Whisper Creek Way, Mokena 604487533, 08-01-306-009-0000, Calder Trust To Don Kosmin & Michelle Kosmin, July 2 $220,000, 10803 Canterbury Dr, Mokena 604481086, 09-05-306-014-0000, William J Hafer To Phuong Phan, June 14 $230,000, 10843 Carpenter St, Mokena 60448-1513, 0908-308-015-0000, Jordan A Lauzze To Albert Krusemark V & Heather Krusemark, June 26 $447,000, 12005 Sarkis Dr, Mokena 60448-8744, 08-12-404-010-0000, Maria D Zepeda Godinez To James Sheleheda & Hylary Sheleheda, June 18 $145,000, 18908 Wolf Rd, Mokena 60448-9445, 0906-404-013-0000, Bradley Jacobson To Jacob John Neubauer, June 30 Continued on page 59

Dick Dow

DowCompanies.com 815-730-1900 1300 W. Jefferson St. Joliet, IL 60435

(815) 342-1033

OPEN TODAY 1-3 PM 1106 HIGHLAND AVE., JOLIET (Ingalls East of Raynor to Highland South, follow signs.) Just Listed! • 3-4 bedroom ranch • 2 car garage • 2 baths • Laundry Room • All appliances • Large eat-in kitchen • Basement family room • Priced for immediate sale! Stop in TODAY!

366 Ruby St., Joliet

1101 E Division, Lockport

3570 sq. ft. Masonry building Ideal for any small businesses needing space for trucks, equipment & inventory.

Condo for rent, 2 Bdrm, 2 bath. All appliances. Spacious 1st loor with fenced patio. Garage & opener. Close to I-355. Year lease $1250 per month. No pets, no smoking.

CAROL STRADER, MANAGING BROKER UNIVERSAL GROUP Cell phone 815-351-3353 OPEN TODAY 1-3PM 208 STEPHEN LANE, JOLIET Directions: Route 52 (Jefferson St.) to Houbolt -North to Cloisters Subdivision. Peace and serenity is what you will have in this 4 bedroom all masonry home. Open loor plan, lots of windows, quality throughout, full basement, main loor master and more! Sits on a 2 acre stocked pond and backs to the woods! $499,000

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

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Cacheybuilders.com Directions: I-80 to Briggs St., go past The Round Barn turn right at Gougar Rd., Left at Sweedler Rd., follow the signs to Leighlinbridge Townhomes.

NEW LISTING - CATHEDRAL AREA

RIVERBROOK ESTATES -FOR SALE OR RENT

Excellent Condition and irst time on market! 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, full basement, fenced yard and more! Brand new roof, newer gutters, windows, looring, furnace and air. Too much to mention - Everything has been redone! $138,500

Over 3100 square feet in this 4 bedroom two story in Troy School District. Formal dining room, main loor family room, ofice and sunroom. Also features 2 1/2 baths, full uninished basement, and kitchen appliances. $259,900 or $2000 per month

Continued from page 58

Ln, Plainfield 60544-7500, 03-05-216-008-0000, Marco Morales Salinas To Jared D Dehority & Kathleen M Dehority, June 24 $124,000, 13849 S Bristlecone Ln B, Plainfield 605446308, 04-06-177-106-1006, Ruch Trust To Christine I Schmitt, June 24 $221,000, 1401 Major Dr, Plainfield 60586-5029, 06-05200-054-0000, Marla Warren To Scott F May, June 23 $173,000, 1810 Blue Ridge Dr, Plainfield 60586-5112, 0332-301-067-0000, Christopher J Koehler To Stephen Mays, June 16 ROMEOVILLE $112,500, 19158 Jacquie Ave, Romeoville 60446-1911, 04-10-302-011-0000, Anthony Kelso To Carl F Groth & Tonnie M Groth, April 1 $55,000, 1531 Azalea Cir, Romeoville 60446-4987, 0407-104-135-1004, Will County Sheriff To John Labiak, June 10 $148,500, 1807 S Wentworth Cir, Romeoville 60446-5102, 03-12-404-065-0000, Karen Damato To Joseph A Hammond & Heather M Hammond, July 1 $230,000, 1832 Lake Shore Dr, Romeoville 60446-3945, 03-12-205-043-0000, Lanora A Hernandez To Michael J Lagattolla, May 30 $190,500, 1478 W Flint Ln, Romeoville 60446-5239, 04-18-314-008-0000, Budny Trust To Richard P Beiner, July 7 $80,000, 124 Azalea Cir, Romeoville 60446-5271, 04-07105-031-1000, Va To Heather A Newell, June 20 $160,000, 1769 Autumn Woods Ln, Romeoville 604466202, 03-12-204-037-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Joseph Yassine & Amber Shepard, May 22 $169,000, 1489 Windflower

Ct, Romeoville 60446-3780, 04-07-206-061-0000, Manuel D Calvillo To Amritpal S Battu, June 25 SHOREWOOD $150,000, 1629 Fieldstone Dr N, Shorewood 604048114, 06-20-102-006-0000, Timothy R Lee To Paul M Lutz & Kathy Lutz, June 30 $202,409, 1606 Moran Dr, Shorewood 60404-1225, 06-08-301-013-0000, Hud To Madhusudhan D Shah, July 7 $158,000, 1601 Vantage Dr, Shorewood 60404-7010, 06-17-410-023-0000, James W O Marrah To Mario Cornelio & Darleen Cornelio, June 30 $395,000, 1104 Callaway Dr W, Shorewood 60404-8154, 06-20-210-026-0000, Steven M Koos To Melchor Pulo A Aranas, June 23 $216,500, 1714 Wintercrest Ct, Shorewood 60404-0688, 06-17-108-026-0000, Kenneth Knezetic Jr To Brett N Nash & Kristy L Nash, June 27 $182,500, 1703 Vantage Dr, Shorewood 60404-7012, 0617-302-058-0000, Kenneth V Brinkman To Karon R Ramme, June 26 $219,000, 1117 Home Ct, Shorewood 60404-9658, 06-09-314-034-0000, Teresa Gibson To Tammy Perkins, June 18 WILMINGTON $130,000, 1407 Charlotte St, Wilmington 60481-1072, 1724-301-008-0000, Thompson Trust To Steve W Hamilton & Dorothy M Hamilton, July 3 $260,000, 18978 W Manteno Rd, Wilmington 60481-9798, 25-15-300-008-0000, Wanda Stetzo To Douglas E Swanson & Nancy J Swanson, July 1 $48,551, 1205 N Kankakee St, Wilmington 60481-1037, 17-25-104-005-0000, Hud To Steve Flynn, June 26

â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, August 10, 2014

PLAINFIELD $153,000, 14041 S Astoria Ct, Plainfield 60544-7310, 04-06412-010-0000, Daron Staples To Alexander M Neumann, May 27 $202,000, 1215 Betty Dr, Plainfield 60586-2228, 0605-207-015-0000, Andrew J Sarata To Gary Carbone & Julie Carbone, June 16 $175,000, 1211 Partridge Dr, Plainfield 60586-1098, 06-03119-025-0000, Esthela Herrera To Xhoana Taho, May 20 $270,000, 1611 Whisper Glen Dr, Plainfield 60586-2547, 03-31-307-036-0000, Gregory A Gray Jr To Andrew M Lane & Lisa M Lane, June 5 $200,000, 16937 Hazelwood Dr, Plainfield 60586-5121, 0326-110-032-0000, Catherine Giesick To Ramiro Rangel Jr & Thalia I Rangel, June 13 $438,500, 13408 Skyline Dr, Plainfield 60585-1914, 01-31-404-011-0000, Richard A Cassidy To John J Mccann & Inda Mccann, June 28 $280,000, 1510 Parkside Dr, Plainfield 60586-6870, 06-03-201-072-0000, William D Austin Jr To Troy Brejc, June

03-04-205-048-0000, Murali Vaidyanathan To Nokhaze Ilyas & Sheema R Ilyas, June 25 $170,000, 13351 Red Cedar Ln, Plainfield 60544-9368, 02-31-380-017-0000, Martinez Trust To Sharon Anguiano, June 27 $700,000, 13161 Wood Duck Dr, Plainfield 60585-7996, 01-35-402-012-0000, Timothy F Hoerner To Amirali S Khan, July 7 $173,000, 13152 S Golden Meadow Dr, Plainfield 605858707, 01-33-426-004-0000, Saleem Mohammed To Shawn C Morris & Crystal D Morris, June 25 $184,000, 16350 S George Ct, Plainfield 60586-2306, 03-22-409-042-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Antonio S Watters & Deborah A Watters, June 11 $453,000, 12201 Red Clover Ln, Plainfield 60585-7847, 0129-203-024-0000, D J K Custom Homes Inc To John Ferek & Denise A Ferek, June 17 $114,000, 13708 S Redbud Dr, Plainfield 60544-6474, 04-06-254-032-0000, Nancy L Burrows To Robert J Heywood & Carolyn S Heywood, June 18 $125,000, 14017 S Oregon Dr 2, Plainfield 60544-7074, 03-01-303-040-0000, Christopher R Murphy To Jose Israel Suarez Elorriaga & Laura Suarez, May 21 $158,900, 13729 S Magnolia Dr, Plainfield 60544-9332, 0406-280-001-0000, Christine I Schmitt To Janet L Gorecki Mackanin, June 30 $185,000, 1811 Cumberland Dr, Plainfield 60586-5289, 03-31-305-009-0000, Albert Nolan Lockhart Jr To James Wright, June 11 $440,000, 12841 Barrow Ln, Plainfield 60585-4214, 03-35104-016-0000, Joseph L Albert To Brian Bliss & Jacki Bliss, June 13 $285,000, 13822 Trillium

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

$238,000, 11052 Kimberly Trl, Mokena 60448-1062, 09-08-112-008-0000, David R Ragland To Matthew T Raisutis & Ashley N Raisutis, June 20 $169,000, 11320 Wild Berry Ln, Mokena 60448-1371, 0907-409-035-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Janina E Styzinski, June 19 $190,000, 11139 Revere Rd, Mokena 60448-1018, 09-08103-002-0000, Klann Trust To Elizabeth A Minnich & August R Deuser, May 23 $322,500, 12413 Steamboat Springs Dr, Mokena 604481642, 08-12-304-045-0000, Calvin H Deboer To Jann K Reed Templin, June 16

20 $342,000, 15200 Eyre Cir, Plainfield 60544-1499, 03-16-103-020-0000, Lisa A Hentschel To Brandon P Pettit, June 24 $253,000, 16164 S Arbor Dr, Plainfield 60586-8063, 03-22-101-022-0000, Jason E Stabosz To Joshua Zumhagen & Jenna Zumhagen, June 5 $229,000, 11752 Glenn Cir, Plainfield 60585-5793, 01-20412-024-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Kelly Nurse & Matthew Whalen, June 11 $385,000, 11459 S Heggs Rd, Plainfield 60585-7720, 01-19-252-017-0000, Bank Of America Na To Jolene Catherine Harbaugh, May 16 $195,000, 1903 Arbor Gate Dr, Plainfield 60586-5740, 0332-412-023-0000, Deutsche Bank Natl Trt Co Ttee To Ama Gyasi Nimako, March 31 $145,100, 1904 Mystic Dr, Plainfield 60586-5313, 03-31301-026-0000, Hud To Alison Sperli, June 18 $320,000, 11325 Champion Ct W, Plainfield 60585-1582, 01-21-109-031-0000, Kea Heng Chin To Brandon L Hagenbuch & Laura B Hagenbuch, July 1 $257,000, 14430 Capital Dr, Plainfield 60544-4411, 03-08101-024-0000, Fannie Mae To Anjell M Edison, June 26 $170,000, 13353 Red Cedar Ln, Plainfield 60544-9368, 02-31-380-018-0000, Joan R Ward Estate To William J Wittenberg, June 4 $380,000, 13032 Skyline Dr, Plainfield 60585-1460, 01-31208-011-0000, Robert B Thiry To Rino Rondinella & Angela Rondinella, June 27 $230,000, 13410 S Rivercrest Dr, Plainfield 60585-8979, 01-34-401-011-0000, Glasgow Trust To Stephanie A Ralph & Joseph T St Germain, May 13 $220,000, 13541 Golden Eagle Cir, Plainfield 60544-5354,

60 CLASSIFIED

• Sunday, August 10, 2014 • The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com

“Blue“xxx” Ribbon TJ”by: xx Photo

877-264-CLAS

COMMUNITY

Photo by: N. Fossmeyer

(2527)

CLASSIFIED

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

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2014 X DAY, DATE, 2014 • 10, SECTION

classified@shawsuburban.com

General

Process/Set-Up Techs

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION Apply in person M-F 9am-3pm

Administrative Specialist Outgoing individual with excellent skill level in Microsoft environment, i.e. mail merge, exporting data. Experience with database platform such as Access or Crystal Reports. Marketing experience desirable. Visit the Employment Link at www.thewillcountyclerk.com

CASHIERS WANTED-FT

911 DISPATCHER

Plainfield area. For more details go to www.wescom-9-1-1.org Deadline for application 8/22 4pm 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

Our Currency Exchange Locations in Joliet, IL. are seeking Full Time Cashiers. Bilingual Preferred. Apply in person - 360 N. Chicago Street - 1701 N. Larkin Avenue - 2840 Plainfield Road - 1400 W. Jefferson Street - 275 S. Bolingbrook Dr. Bolingbrook

The Herald-News Classified Call today to place your ad

877-264-2527

Join One Amazing Company! Goodwill's Newest Store is Opening in September! We are looking to hire part-time Team Members for our new Romeoville location (1360 West Airport Rd.) Our part-time associates are dedicated to providing fast, friendly service to our customers and donors. In addition, they work diligently to keep the store clean, safe, and welcoming. Team Members have the opportunity to provide quality customer service through many unique positions including cashier, donation attendant, merchandise pricer, and stocker. Working at Goodwill is more than a job. You will be supporting our mission to provide training, employment and supportive services for people with disabilities or disadvantages who seek greater independence.

Please apply online at www.amazinggoodwillcareers.com

ROMEOVILLE JOB FAIR: Monday, August 18: 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Tuesday, August 19: 9:00am - 7:00 pm Comfort Inn, 1235 Lakeview Dr., Romeoville IL 60446 Goodwill is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug Free Workplace

CLERK TYPIST CITY OF JOLIET POLICE DEPARTMENT This position performs routine clerical work including data entry, typing, filing and handling complaints in person and on the telephone at the Joliet Police Department. Candidates must type from a rough draft or clear copy at the rate of 40 wpm. Hours are rotating shift work. Salary range: $34,388$61,976. Applications are available on the City's website: www.cityofjoliet.info or at the Human Resources Division, 150 W. Jefferson St., Joliet, IL 60432. Application deadline is August 15, 2014 at 4:30 p.m. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY / REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION EMPLOYER

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Aurora Specialty Textiles Group Inc. has been in business over 100 years. With a bright future ahead, the Company is relocating to Yorkville, Illinois next year to meet growing business demands. In conjunction with this move, Aurora has an immediate opening for an experienced customer service professional with a minimum of three years experience in a manufacturing environment. The incumbent will be responsible for entering, tracking and expediting orders, responding to customer inquiries, resolving order issues and supporting account managers. Strong communication skills (verbal/written) essential, proficiency in Word and Excel required, as are strong organizational skills. The ability to prioritize tasks and meet deadlines required. Attention to detail and follow through abilities indispensable to success in this position. Email resume with salary history to Jobpost810@outlook.com EOE/M/F/D/V

Education UCP looking for SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER To help students toward the fulfillment of their potential for intellectual, emotional and physical growth. Must hold a professional educator license with LBS1 endorsement. Must be able to structure a classroom to maximize student learning and be a team player. Email Resumes to jamiet@ucpilprairieland.org or fax 815-744-3504

ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNICIAN Lockport, IL - Trihydro Corporation has an opening for an Environmental Technician. Duties will include environmental media sampling, oversight of and interaction with contractors, data collection, and remediation system operation & maintenance (O&M) activities. Other duties include equipment / machine maintenance and manual labor involving lifting up to 50lbs, trench digging & general construction activities. A competent understanding of pumping, and mechanical systems, experience in the safe use of power & hand tools & attention to detail are required. This position will require working outdoors & some travel. Applicants must have a clean driving record, have proficient computer skills, demonstrate a commitment to safe operations & work well with a team. Apply at www.trihydro.com with application, resume, and cover letter. Trihydro is an AA/EEO employer. Food Service Senior Living Community seeks: FT COOK. Experience preferred. Apply at: 1681 Willow Circle Dr, Crest Hill

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

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

FORKLIFT DRIVERS NEEDED Full Time, Permanent 2nd and 3rd shift openings. Starting pay is $14.85. Excellent medical benefits after 90 days. Hiring for both the US Cold Storage locations Wilmington and Minooka Please send resumes to: MidwestForkliftJobs@uscold.com FURNITURE STORE WAREHOUSE DELIVERY - Valid drivers license a must. Furniture experience helpful. Full time. Apply in person: Mikes Furniture, 830 E Cass, Joliet

CP Meat Market Inc. 1312 N. Cedar Rd. New Lenox, IL.

JOB FAIR!!! WAREHOUSE POSITIONS 1ST & 2ND SHIFT

AUGUST 12TH - 10AM-2PM 710 THEODORE CT. ROMEOVILLE

630-755-3319 LIGHT DUTY / HEAVY DUTY RECOVERY OPERATORS DIESEL MECHANICS Full Benefits / $30,000 + GARDNER, IL. Contact Mike Doyle at: 630-824-4704 or email: hr@oharetowing.com

MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST – SECOND SHIFT Aurora Specialty Textiles Group, Inc, textile dyer/coater is seeking an experienced Maintenance Specialist for its second shift operation: Monday - Thursday 3:00 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. Possessing a minimum of 5 years experience in a manufacturing environment, the qualified candidate must be proficient in Total Productive Maintenance: installing, maintaining, and troubleshooting production equipment. Primary responsibilities include machinery inspection, repair, replacement, preventative maintenance and facility equipment upkeep with minimal disruption to production. Position requires a strong mechanical background and solid electro-mechanical expertise. Knowledge of all relevant codes and best practices essential. Demonstrated knowledge of shop and hand tools a must. Ability to complete scheduled and emergency repairs required. Background in PLCs, hydraulics and pneumatics preferred. Effective communication skills for intra shift transition crucial. Ability to work autonomously essential. Commitment to safety and quality of work indispensable. An associate degree in industrial machine maintenance a definite plus. Email resume with salary history to cfla@auroratextile.com fax to 630-906-6277 or apply in person at 911 North Lake Street, Aurora, Illinois between the hours of 8:00 a.m- 5:00 p.m. EOE/M/F/D/V Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/ PlaceAnAd

Manufacturing Now Hiring! Manufacturing company has an Immediate need for several

General Labor / Order Pickers in Romeoville, Shorewood and Woodridge. 1st and 2nd shift available. Pay: $9/hr. For more info: 630-330-5681

MECHANIC - full time

Experienced in processing, trouble shooting, set ups, etc. for plastic injection molding machines. Mechanically inclined & career minded. 2nd and 3rd shift Able to work weekends. Send resume to: employment@hqcinc.com or Apply in person at

HQC Inc, 230 Kendall Point Drive, Oswego, IL Applications accepted M-F, 9a-3:30p. 630-820-5550

Apply at: Shorewood Home & Auto 1002 W. Jefferson, Shorewood Sales - OUTSIDE SALES needed for print company. Commission only. Will / Grundy Co. Send serious inquiries and resumes to: Joliet Herald-News, 2175 Oneida St, attn: ad 968308, Joliet, IL 60405

MECHANIC A Joliet area manufacturer has an opening within maintenance for a mechanic. This position would report to the Maintenance Supervisor and be responsible for performing maintenance activities to maintain, repair or install equipment. Must be able to work 12 hour rotating schedule, including week-end and holidays. This candidate must have excellent written and verbal communication skills, strong analytical and problem solving skills, ability to understand electrical schematics, P & ID's, read/understand equip. manuals and use CMMS software. This job requires a high school/GED. Cert. or Industrial Technology program degree preferred or at least 3 or more years of experience. Resume should include any experience with welding/ brazing, pipe fitting and forklift. Applications may be obtained at: 17401 S. Broadway, Lockport, IL 60441 Equal Opportunity Employer: Minority / Female / Disability / Veteran.

HS diploma/GED required. Must hold a current sanitation certificate or obtain one in first 90 days. Provide friendly customer service and ability to work at various food counter stations as needed. Hrs 9:30am - 3:00pm or 2:00pm - 7:30pm. $9.63 per hour. Open until filled. JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE Joliet, IL. Online application: http://employment.jjc.edu

FURNITURE SALES We are seeking the right person to fill an important position on our winning team of furniture sales professionals. You will need excellent communication skills, will train to be an effective, customer driven sales associate. We offer high rewards and expect you to be a high performer. Apply in person: Turk Furniture 2901 Ring Rd., Joliet, IL

TREE CARE OPENINGS Due To Growth - Acres Group is hiring Crew Leaders, Climbers & Groundsmen in Plainfield, Wauconda & Roselle. Experience preferred. Must have valid driver's license. Contact Monica at: 847-487-5072 or apply online: www.acresgroup.com Warehouse Kelly Services is hiring for Covidien in Joliet, IL

Material Handlers/ Forklift Operators

PRESS OPERATOR

FOOD SERVICE WORKER Part Time

Sales

Immediate opportunities

Synagro Central, LLC a residuals management company is seeking a full time press operator. Must have reliable transportation and experience with heavy equipment. Skills required: must be able to lift up to 70 lbs, be mechanically inclined and trouble shoot hydraulics, electrical motors and pumps. There will be on site truck driving. Will train the right candidate. Please contact Brian Ostrand at: 847-812-2390

CASHIER AND PRODUCTION WORKERS - PT 25 Hours weekly $8.25 hourly. Must lift 50#. Email resumes to: morningstarbm@yahoo.com fax: 815-726-9450 no phone calls.

Kelly Services is hosting a Career fair at our customer, Covidien in Joliet, IL.

The Career Fair will be Wed 8/13/14 & Thursday 8/14/14 from 10am to 4pm. Come with your Government issued ID for entry into secure building! At: 3901 Rock Creek Blvd, Joliet, IL 60431 Call for pre-registration or additional information

706-200-1768 Please bring copy of resume

OFFICE ASSISTANT PART TIME CITY OF JOLIET This position performs a variety of clerical functions at the Information Desk of City Hall, including data entry, responding to resident inquiries/complaints in person or by telephone, and processing mail. Approximately 24 hours/week; requires data entry and/or typing skills at the rate of 40 wpm. Bi-lingual skills in Spanish preferred. $11.78-$16.75 per hour / NO BENEFITS. Applications are available on the City's website: www.cityofjoliet.info or at the Human Resources office, 150 W. Jefferson Street, Joliet, IL 60432. Application deadline is August 15, 2014. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY / REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION EMPLOYER

PART TIME Looking for dependable individual who can work well with the public to assist the County Clerk's Office with Early/Grace Period voting during the Election cycle. Excellent proofing and data entry skills. Must be able to work independently with evening and weekend hours a requirement. For more information visit Employment Opportunities at www.thewillcountyclerk.com

The Herald-News Classified 877-264-2527

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014 • Emerson Microwave Oven Model #MW8997B – Used 0.9 cu. ft., 900 Watt Touch Control, Very Clean Works Great - $25. 815-838-0239 Lockport

RECESS MONITORS

The Cathedral of St. Raymond School is seeking monitors to supervise indoor / outdoor lunch / recess for the 2014-2015 school year. The position is Monday-Friday 11am-1pm. Interested applicants should contact Mr. Adam Lewickas at: alewickas@csrn.org

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

1990-2013 Comic Books Approx. 400, $100 for all. Must See to Appreciate! 815-436-4222 3 Vintage Hand Saws $5 for all. 815-436-4222 Antique Chairs - Maple, Ladder Back, Set of 4, From Estate $50/All. 815-436-4222

ALWAYS INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING ANY MONEY

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

FREELANCE CORRESPONDENTS Hey, writers! Want to make some extra cash? Shaw Media is looking for freelance correspondents!! A variety of assignments and hours are available. A contract is required. For more information, email a few writing samples with your questions to: EKevish@shawmedia.com. If you're great at what you do, this may be the opportunity you've been waiting for!

Lost – Set of keys, Dawes & Rt. 30 in Joliet – Reward $100 815-531-2395 Lost small Grey Cat, FM, lost in vicinity of St. Pats area on Grand. 815-557-4994 Minooka Lost Cat FM, black/tan tabby, lost in River Knoll sub-div.micro-chipped, very friendly Reward 815-467-4278

Crest Hill Garage Sale August 9 & 10

Barbie Swimsuit in collector's shadowbox, rare & unique $20. 815-436-4222

16067 Palm Dr.

Precious Moments Collection 25+ Years, Excellent Condition Will Not Separate - $400 for all. 815-436-4222 Vintage Dominos white w/ colored dots, includes case - $15. 815-436-4222 Vintage Rummy Cube Tile Game, Includes Case, Excellent Condition $15. 815-436-4222

Sat 8a-3p & Sun 7a-12p

Arbor Glen Sub. Weber/Renwick household, toys, clothes, furniture

MANHATTAN

MEGA 40x60 BARN SALE & ½ Acre MOVING SALE WED - SUN AUG 6 - 10 9AM - 6PM 29427 S. QUIGLEY RD. Cedar Rd & Rt 52

Everything from A - Z 25 years of Collection Everything Must Go!

1000's of Items MUST SEE!

Chamberlin Garage Door Rail Only No motor or remote, New in Box $25. 815-436-4222 Plainfield Quarry Tile – 6” x 6” Color tan, 11 sq. ft. per box, 20 Boxes - $6 per box 815-741-4874 8am-8pm

Dining Room Set Oval table w/6 chairs, and three leaves, china cabinet, $300/all. 815-715-1021

LOVE SEAT

Bassett, wing back plaid. Good condition, $125. 815-733-5335 Wall Mirror w/ Shelf Ledge Custom Made – Beautiful! Solid Oak, $50. 815-436-4222

Apple Décor Dishes w/ additional serving pieces Great for College Student! $15. 815-436-4222 Brass Table Lamp Vintage, Upright $15. 815-436-6717 Comforters, Sheet Sets, Bedskirts & Electric Blankets Large selection, all sizes, many in original packaging, all clean, pet & smoke free $1-$5 each 815-436-4222 Drapery - Very Large Assortment, Includes tab top fabric panels, & sheer grommet panels, other window treatments available valances, shower curtains & others. Used in model home staging – less than 1 yr old. $5 -$10 Pair. 816-436-4222 Heart Design Box of Dishes, Great for College Student $10/ALL. 815-436-4222 Plastic Food Storage Containers Large Assortment – No Tupperware Great for College Students $5 for all. 815-436-4222

Joliet ~ Woodlawn Cemetery (2) Outdoor Crypts, Swan Pond Garden Tractor-Cub Cadet 1864 complete. $7500/for both. 18 HP Garden Tractor. 54” Mower, 815-729-3662 Snowplow and Cab. Call for price. 815-467-6488 Lemont - Mt. Vernon Memorial Estate Cemetery. 4 spaces $2000, Lawn Mower will divide 2 for $1200. Call for Black Max, works good, $75. details. 706-565-6658

2004 HD Electra Glide Ultra TWIN AIRBED Classic, all options, like new ! Eddie Bauer indoor/outdoor, style EB55036, new in box, blue, Glacier White Pearl, 52Kmiles, incl: 3yrs service plan - covers 1100 74x39x9, external pump, needs 4 – D Cell batteries, not included. parts, hydraulic lift, 2 new helmets w/headsets, full H.D. Cover $17. 815-838-0239 $12,500 815-436-5038

2008 Kawasaki Vulcan 900

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Men's Boots/Shoes Size 9.5W Steel Toe Work Boot by Redwing, worn very little – $50; Dress Shoes, Size 10 - $15 each 815-436-4222

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Purses & Bags - Large Assortment, approx. 30, Like new condition, $2 each or $50 for all 815-436-4222

Light tan tiger stripe In Men's Clothes – Large Assortment Shorewood a couple weeks ago. Name Brands, Worn Very Little $1-$5 Each. 815-436-4222 815-725-3290

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DVD/VCR Player – Magnavox 4-Head, Hi-Fi Stereo – DVD Video Model DBV225MG9 – Video Cassette Recorder - $38 815-838-0239 Lockport

Stuffed Bear Build A Bear Workshop, wearing basketball uniform, pet/smoke free home - $20. 815-436-4222

Light Weight Wheel Chair in good condition. 815-744-2785

HP 19” monitor/refurbished keyboard, tower $100/obo/set 815-724-0312 VCR/VHS Player – Panasonic w/ Remote, Used Very Little, $20. 815-436-4222

Treadmill, manual – used 1 time In Motion T900 – fully assembled $100 815-724-0312 WII Fit Balance Board Includes CD - $10 (Reduced) 815-436-4222

Patio Table Set Round table, bar height w/ 4 bar height arm chairs plus cushions - Great Value! $175. 773-315-9677 leave message

Tow Bar 5000 lb. Adjustable (NEW). $40. FIRM Anytime. 815-723-5806.

Desk and Chair Mirrored hall tree, book case 22.5” Cast Iron Wok Pan with 3 glass doors, all items are for a weber grill. $30. AND honey oak, excellent condition, hand embroidered pillow cases, $300/all. 815-351-5587 $15/pair. 815-725-2634 Dining Room Set – 8 piece, BEANBAGS for toss game, 8 for Includes leaf, 2 captain arm $20, many colors. Joliet 815-729chairs & 4 high back chairs with upholstered seats, 61” x 36” 3662 w/ leaf - $325. 815-436-4222 Fireplace Tools, $20 Small Steel log holder with canvas Dining Room Set – Mahogany, carry, $15. Cane wooden chair Beautiful! Includes 2 Leafs & 8 Upholstered Chairs, Must See to with gold tuffed seat, $35, (14) large glass flower vases, clear and Appreciate, Pet/Smoke Free colored, $1.50/ea. Wood walnut Home – Must Sell! – Downsizing dresser, $40. 815-725-3290 Gorgeous - Won't Last - $375. 815-436-4222 BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com

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2000 sq ft, 3 phase wiring. 12x12 garage door, $950/mo. 630-850-7341

I-55 Frontage Rd., Joliet 4000 sq ft office/warehouse space. Fenced yard with outside storage. Available Sept.1st. 815-474-1941

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Joliet 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath

PUBLIC NOTICE Will County Probate Notice State of Illinois In The Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit Will County - In Probate

Stove and refrigerator, basement, no pets. $900/mo + security. In the Matter of the Estate of Sharon 630-852-2013 M. Sellers, deceased

Manhattan 3 Bedroom Ranch JOLIET – VERY LARGE 1 BR. HEAT, WATER & APPL INCL. $750 C/A, updated kitchen & bath, appl, + DEP. PROOF OF INCOME REQ'D. W/D, quiet area next to bike path. $1200/mo. 815-724-0577 AVAIL NOW. 815-557-2290.

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Outdoor Plants Large Assortment $1-$10 Each. 815-436-4222 Patio Table - Beautiful white ornamental, cast iron patio table w/ 4 chairs & umbrella holder, excellent condition - $400/OBO. 815-436-5171 Patio Table Set & Bar Stools 36” Round table plus 4 chairs $30; Wooden stools, 26” & 28” $15 each. 773-315-1700

Minooka - 3 bedroom, gas, C/A garage space, no pets, security deposit $1025/mo. 815-467-6826

Classic LT Cruiser ~ 5400 miles, saddlebags, touring seat with Near Weber Rd, Spotless 2BR passenger backrest, windshield, etc, $5,750. 815-467-6449 Appl, ceiling fans, 2 A/C's, balcony. Rent special 6 mo lease available. 815-744-1155 PLAINFIELD LARGE 2 BEDROOM Reptile Terrarium C/A, security system, garage with opener, 5 closets, no pets. 45 gallon, All accessories 815-436-2780 included, $60. 815-545-3079 ROCKDALE NICE 1 BEDROOM Painted and remodeled, NO PETS. $595/mo + 1 year lease & deposit. 815-466-0035 CHARBROIL GRILL - very good Twin Oaks West, Huge, Clean 1BR Appl, separate dining area, big condition, 4 burners. $50. closets, open floor plan, free heat. 815-723-2250 815744-5141 CRESTHILL – 4500 sf. full remodel. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, Child's Picnic Table W/D, yard/deck, garage avail. AVAILABLE NOW!! by Little Tykes - $25. $1750+ util.,dep 815-302-1880 JOLIET PARKVIEW ESTATES 815-436-4222 2BR Duplexes starting at $800 Essington Rd, Clean 2BR, D/W Die – Cast Trains Blt in micro, open floor plan, sep per/mo and Single Family Homes Thomas the Tank Engine Call for move in Specials! dining, 2 A/C's, new windows, Approx. 23, Like New 815-740-3313 Troy schools. 815-744-5141 $25 for all. 815-436-4222 Guitar Book w/ Cd Teach yourself guitar $10 Each. 815-436-4222

Sears Snowblower, $50. 815-727-3898

Ivana Trump – Suit, crème , size 14 never worn $40 815-724-0312

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Appliances, A/C, no pets,1st and 2nd floor units, $895 - $950/mo. 815-478-4316

CLASSIFIED 61

Case No. 2011 P 291 Claim Notice

Notice is hereby given of the death of Sharon M. Sellers of Will County, Illinois. Letters of office as Jolietrentalunits.com , Big independent executor were issued 2006 Buick LaCrosse CXL Clean,Furnished, wood flrs, fridge, on July 7, 2011, to Jean Marie 100K miles, 3.8 engine, excellent microwave, laundry, elevator, On Cosgrave of Oswego, Illinois, shape, well maintained, $8000. Joliet/West Beautiful 1 Bedroom bus line. $95/wk. $412/mo Section 8 OK, $825/mo. whose attorney is Matthew Welgat 815-953-0294 815-726-2000 Also 2 Unit Bldg, 1 - 3 Bedroom of 1979 N. Mill St., Suite 103, The $825-$1250/mo. 815-557-7010 Naperville, IL 60543. Claims Herald-News against the estate may be filed in Classified Jolietrentalunits.com 16' Jon Boat, fish/hunt the office of the Clerk of the Circuit It Studio/1BR, utilities included. package, $3000/obo. Court at Court Annex, 3208 Mcworks. Elevator, Laundry, Guest Library, 815-955-0241 Near Bus & Downtown. $105-$150/wk. $455-$650/mo. 815-726-2000

Joliet West 2216 Oneida West

2BR, huge closets. Words cannot describe! $875/mo includes water. No pets. 815-671-1005

2006 Keystone Springdale RV Sleeps 8, A/C, shower/tub, micro, fridge, stove. $8,000/obo (price lowered!) 815-467-4405

Kungs Way, Near St. Joseph Hosp Nice open 2BR, balcony, appl, D/W, ceil fans, 2 A/C's, no pets. Available now. 815-744-1155 The Herald-News Classified It works.

WE PAY THE BEST! For Junk Cars, Trucks & Vans with or without titles.

630-817-3577 or 219-697-3833 CASH FOR JUNK CARS We buy unwanted junk cars with or without title with proper paperwork.

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62 CLASSIFIED Donough Street, Joliet, Illinois 60431, or with the representative, or both, on or before January 27, 2015, which date is not less than 6 months from the date of the first publication of this notice and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of any claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed. (Published in the Herald News July 27, August 3, 10, 2014. HN918)

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 12th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN RE: The Marriage of Veronica J. Weeks, Petitioner, and James Weeks, Respondent. No. 14 D 01295 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN YOU, James Weeks, respondent, that this case has been commenced in this court by the petitioner against you for dissolution of marriage and other relief. UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the office of the clerk of this court, in the Will County Courthouse, 57 N. Ottawa, Joliet, Illinois, on or before October 27,

• Sunday, August 10, 2014 • The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com 2014, A JUDGMENT OR DECREE BY DEFAULT MAY BE TAKEN AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF ASKED IN THE COMPLAINT.

then there present a petition re- CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT questing the names of BRIAN OF WILL COUNTY THOMAS HELMBOLD be changed to BRIAN EUGENE KORCZ. (Published in the Herald-News August 10, 17, 24, 2014. HN974) Pamela J. McGuire /s/ Brian Helmbold County Circuit Clerk Petitioner

Veronica J. Weeks 102 Stryker Ave Apt. 212 Joliet, IL 60436

(Published in the Herald News July 27, August 3, 10, 2014. HN920)

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by PAMELA J. MCGUIRE the Board of School Inspectors, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT PUBLIC NOTICE Joliet Public Schools District No. OF WILL COUNTY 86, Will County, Illinois, that a tenIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tative budget for said school district (Published in the Herald-News AuTWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT for the fiscal year 2014 - 2015, is gust 10, 17, 24, 2014. HN975) WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS on file and available for public inspection at the office of the SecreIN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION tary of the Board of School InspecPUBLIC NOTICE TO CHANGE THE NAME(S) OF Jen- tors, 420 N. Raynor Avenue, Joliet, nifer Berk TO Jennifer Bennett Illinois. STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF WILL NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER CASE NO. 14MR1845 GIVEN that a PUBLIC HEARING on IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the budget will be held at 7:00 NOTICE P.M. on the 10th day of SeptemTHE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS Notice is hereby given that the ber, 2014, at Edna Keith Elemenundersigned on behalf of herself tary School, 400 Fourth Avenue, IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION and Jennifer Berk, shall appear in Joliet, Illinois, in this school district. TO CHANGE THE NAME(S) OF BRI- the Will County Court Annex BuildAN THOMAS HELMBOLD TO BRIAN ing, 57 N. Ottawa, Joliet, Illinois, By order of the EUGENE KORCZ 60432 at 9 a.m. on the 15th day Board of School Inspectors of September, 2014 before the CASE NO. 14MR01736 judge assigned to hear said matter, (Published in the Herald-News Auand then there present a petition re- gust 10, 2014. HN973) questing the names of Jennifer Berk NOTICE be changed to Jennifer Bennett. Notice is hereby given that the PUBLIC NOTICE /s/ Jennifer Berk undersigned on behalf of himself shall appear in the Will County THE WILL COUNTY BOARD WILL Court Annex, 57 N. Ottawa, Street, Jennifer Berk HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING TO SOJoliet, Illinois 60432 at 9:00 a.m. 917 Marion Dr. LICIT COMMENTS REGARDING in courtroom 236 on the 29th day Shorewood, IL 60404 PROPOSED FEE ADJUSTMENT(S) of August, 2014 before the judge FOR INTERNET / ELECTRONIC assigned to hear said matter, and PAMELA J. MCGUIRE COPIES IN THE OFFICE OF THE WILL COUNTY RECORDER OF DEEDS. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD DURING THE WILL COUNTY BOARD MEETING FINANCE REPORT ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014, AT 9:30 A.M. IN THE WILL COUNTY BOARD ROOM, SECOND FLOOR OF THE WILL COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING, 302 NORTH CHICAGO STREET, JOLIET, ILLINOIS. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED AND WILL BE ALLOWED TO MAKE COMMENTS AT THAT TIME. THE PROPOSED FEE ADJUSTMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW IN THE WILL COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE, 302 NORTH CHICAGO STREET, JOLIET, IL, DURING THE HOURS OF 8:30 A.M. THROUGH 4:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.

LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION

(Published in the Herald-News August 10, 17, 2014. HN963)

PUBLIC NOTICE

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LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF JOLIET ADVERTISEMENT TO BIDS CONTRACT NO. 2013-0714 PROJECT NAME: EASTERN AVE (CASS- JACKSON)/ STONE ST (BROADWAY- HICKORY) ROADWAY PROJECT- MFT SECT. NO. 14-00471-00-FP The City of Joliet, Illinois, does hereby invite sealed bids for 1852 cu. yd. Road-way Excavation; 3600 sq yd Parkway Excavation; 1965 cu yd Trench Backfill; 5284 sq yd Aggregate Base Course, 8”; 1500 lin ft DIP Water main, 8”; 5 ea Fire Hydrants; 433 lin ft Storm Sewer, RCCP, 12”; 5 ea. Manholes; 7 ea. Catch basins; 3100 lin ft B-6.12 Curb & gutter; 462 sq yd PCC Driveway Pavement; 4300 sq ft PCC Sidewalk, 5”; 2775 sq yd Topsoil & Sod. Bids will be received at the Office of the City Clerk, City of Joliet Mu-

nicipal Building, 150 West Jefferson Street, Joliet, Illinois 604324156 until 9:30 A.M. local time on August 25, 2014 at which time they will be opened and publicly read aloud. Those desiring to bid may examine the bid documents and detailed specifications at the above address, 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 or a Bid Bond in the amount of Five percent (5%) of the Base Bid, payable to the City of Joliet. The successful bidder will be required to post performance Security and to provide a Certificate of Insurance as set forth in the Invitation of Bid and the General Terms & Conditions. Bidders are required to be prequalified through the Illinois Department of Transportation. The City of Joliet reserves the right to reject any and all bids, parts of any and all bids, or to waive technical errors or omissions in bids. The Contract shall be subject to the provisions of the Prevailing Wage Act (820 ILCS 130/1 et seq.) to the extent required by law. ALL PROPOSALS ARE SUBJECT TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE CITY OF JOLIET PROCUREMENT CODE (Section 2-430 - 2-453 of the Code of Ordinances) James D. Hock City Manager Margaret E. McEvilly Contract Administrator

errors or omissions in bids. The Contract shall be subject to the provisions of the Prevailing Wage Act (820 ILCS 130/1 et seq.) to the extent required by law. ALL PROPOSALS ARE SUBJECT TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE CITY OF JOLIET PROCUREMENT CODE (Section 2-430 - 2-453 of the Code of Ordinances) James D. Hock City Manager Margaret E. McEvilly Contract Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICE Certificate #29357 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Will County on July 29, 2014 wherein the business firm of

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Located at 1406 Lakewood Dr., Joliet, IL 60431 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective (Published in the Herald-News Au- post office address(es), Is/are as gust 10, 14, 2014. HN971) follows: David E. Winchell 1406 Lakewood Dr. PUBLIC NOTICE Joliet, IL 60431

Central States Tower II, LLC is proposing to install a telecommunications tower at 15341 New Ave, Lockport, Will County, Illinois 60441 (41-36-26.18 N / 88-031.59 W). The height of the tower will be 187 feet above ground level (792 feet above mean sea level). The tower is anticipated to have no lights. Interested persons may review the application for this project at www.fcc.gov/asr/applications by entering Antenna Structure Registration (Form 854) file no. “A0910446” and may raise environmental concerns about the project by filing a Request for Environmental Review with the Federal Communications Commission. Requests for Environmental Review must be filed within 30 days of the date that notice of the project is published on the FCC's website. (Published in the Herald-News Au- The FCC strongly encourages interested parties to file Requests for Engust 10, 14, 2014. HN970) vironmental Review online at www.fcc.gov/asr/environmental request. Parties wishing to submit PUBLIC NOTICE the request by paper may do so by LEGAL NOTICE mailing the request to “FCC ReCITY OF JOLIET quests for Environmental Review, ADVERTISEMENT TO BIDS Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th CONTRACT NO. 2024-0814 Street SW, Washington, DC ONEIDA STREET / N. PRAIRIE 20554.” AVENUE ROADWAY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT – 2014 The City of Joliet, Illinois, does (Published in the Herald-News Auhereby invite sealed bids for 1,810 gust 10, 2014. HN964) cubic yards roadway excavation, 2633 square yards parkway excavation, 498 feet of 12 inch storm sewer, 2355 feet combinaPUBLIC NOTICE tion concrete curb and gutter type B-6.12 and 2255 square yards of Certificate #29329 was filed in topsoil and sod. Bids will be received at the Office the office of the County Clerk of Will of the City Clerk, City of Joliet Mu- County on July 16, 2014 wherein nicipal Building, 150 West Jeffer- the business firm of son Street, Joliet, Illinois 60432Able Construction Services 4156 until 9:15 A.M. local time on Monday – August 25, 2014 at Located at 523 Rock Spring Ct., which time they will be opened and Naperville, IL 60565 was regispublicly read aloud. Those desiring to bid may exam- tered; that the true or real name or ine the bid documents and detailed names of the person or persons specifications at the above address, owning the business, with their rebetween the hours of 8:00 A.M. spective post office address(es), and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Is/are as follows: Friday. All bidders will be required Jae Young Noh to submit Bid Security in the form of 523 Rock Spring Ct. a Certified Check, Cashier's Check Naperville, IL 60565 or a Bid Bond in the amount of Ten percent (10%) of the Base Bid, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official payable to the City of Joliet. The successful bidder will be re- Seal atth my office in Joliet; Illinois, quired to post performance Security this 16 day of July, 2014. and to provide a Certificate of InsurNancy Schultz Voots ance as set forth in the Invitation of Will County Clerk Bid and the General Terms & Conditions. Bidders are required to be pre- (Published in the Herald-News July qualified through the Illinois De- 27, August 3, 10, 2014. HN922) partment of Transportation or the DON'T NEED IT? Capital Development Board. The SELL IT FAST! City of Joliet reserves the right to reThe Herald-News ject any and all bids, parts of any Call 877-264-2527 and all bids, or to waive technical

The Herald-News Classified It works.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Joliet; Illinois, this 29th day of July, 2014. Nancy Schultz Voots Will County Clerk (Published in the Herald-News August 10, 17, 24, 2014. HN978)

PUBLIC NOTICE Certificate #29338 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Will County on July 18, 2014 wherein the business firm of CG Marketing Pro Located at 248 Glengary Drive, Bolingbrook, IL 60440 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: Christal D. Guziec 248 Glengary Drive Bolingbrook, IL 60440 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Joliet; Illinois, this 18th day of July, 2014. Nancy Schultz Voots Will County Clerk (Published in the Herald-News July 27, August 3, 10, 2014. HN919)

PUBLIC NOTICE Certificate #29347 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Will County on July 25, 2014 wherein the business firm of Southpaw Graphics & Printing Located at 10148 Clow Creek Dr., Unit A, Plainfield, IL 60585 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: Steven L. Miller 2037 Lyndhurst Lane Aurora, IL 60503 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Joliet; Illinois, this 25th day of July, 2014. Nancy Schultz Voots Will County Clerk (Published in the Herald-News August 3, 10, 17, 2014. HN946)

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NOTICE PUBLICATION POLICIES This publication reserves the right to edit or reject any ads without comment. This publication is careful to review all advertising but the burden of truthful content belongs to the advertiser. We use standard abbreviations and we reserve the right to properly classify your ad. All ads are subject to credit approval. We reserve the right to require prepayment. We accept cash, check, Visa, Mastercard, Discover, and American Express. CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad the first day it is published. If you see an error, call us immediately and it will be corrected for the next available publication date. Our liability is for only one publication date and shall not exceed the total cost of the first day of publication.

The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014 •

CLASSIFIED 63

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

815-207-3835 The Herald-News Classified 877-264-2527

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

Stop in and see

Anthony LePore General Sales Manager

for all of your car buying needs.

Over

300 Vehicles Available Right Now! OPEN 24/7 AT...

www.rodbakerford.com Summer is Ending…

And So Are These Deals!

300

2.9

APR Certified Ford Financing x 60 Mos. Available^ • 172-Point Inspection By Factory-Trained Technicians^ • Factory-Backed 7-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain Warranty Coverage^ • Factory-Backed 12-Month / 12,000 Mile Ford Comprehensive Limited Warranty Coverage^ • FREE Vehicle History Report^

2012 Ford Focus SE

2011 Ford Focus SE

FWD, Auto, 49K Mi, 1 Owner, Stk#P3374

1 Owner, FWD, Auto, 25K Mi, Green, Stk#P3341

FORD CERTIFIED

$12,988

2012 Ford Focus SE

13,997

FORD CERTIFIED

FWD, Auto, 31K Mi, Black, Stk#P3354

FORD CERTIFIED

2011 Ford Fusion SE

FWD, Auto, 43K Mi, Black, STk#P3376

FWD, Auto, 57K Mi, Black, Stk#S14084A

14,975

2010 Ford Escape Limited Leather Seats, Bluetooth Connection, Stk#S15003A

15,976

FORD CERTIFIED

2012 Ford Escape XLT

17,280

1 Owner, 38K Miles, Stk#S14371A

2012 Ford Fusion SEL 3.0L V6, FWD, Auto, 29K Mi, Gray, Stk#P3386

Stk#P3385

FORD CERTIFIED

18,595

2.5L 4 Cyl, FWD, Auto, 7K Mi, White, Stk#P3361

FORD CERTIFIED

2012 Ford Escape XLT

% APR

19,644

FORD CERTIFIED

2010 Ford Mustang GT

19,938

Stk#C14268A

FORD CERTIFIED

20,851

3.7L V6, RWD, 25K Mi, Black, Stk#C14282A

FORD CERTIFIED

2.5L 4 Cyl, FWD, Auto, 18K Mi, Blue, Stk#P3381

Stk#P3388

21,326

2013 Ford Taurus SEL

2014 Ford Fusion SE

22,359

Stk#P3393

22,987

FORD CERTIFIED

2013 Ford Escape SEL

2011 Ford F-150 XLT

Stk#T14236A

Stk#P3380

FORD CERTIFIED

21,652

FORD CERTIFIED

Stk#P3392

FORD CERTIFIED

20,926

2012 Ford Escape Limited

2013 Ford Escape SE FORD CERTIFIED

20,687

2013 Ford Mustang V6

Frosted Glass Metallic, Stk#P3379

23,540

2012 Ford Flex Titanium

32K Miles, Stk#S14204B

30,976

30,923

FORD CERTIFIED

2013 Ford Taurus SHO FORD CERTIFIED

800-979-8306

2013 Ford Mustang Premium

2013 Ford Escape SE FORD CERTIFIED

19,885

FORD CERTIFIED

Habla pa ol

3.0L V6, 4WD, Auto, 33K Mi, Black, Stk#P3345

4.6L V8, RWD, Auto, 73K Mi, 23 MPG, Black, Stk#T13439A

FORD CERTIFIED

19,594

FORD CERTIFIED

Metallic Red, Stk#P3395

Ford Credit Financing on Select Vehicles E OF T H OM

18,899

18,662

2012 Ford Fusion SEL

2.5L 4 Cyl, FWD, Auto, 15K Mi, Black, Stk#P3362

x 72 Mos*

DEAL

FORD CERTIFIED

2012 Ford Fusion SEL

2014 Fusion

HASSLE

2.5L 4 Cyl, FWD, Auto, 24K Miles, White, Stk#P3384

Stk#P3396

18,660

18,651

2012 Ford Fusion SEL

2014 Escape

FORD CERTIFIED

2011 Ford Escape XLT FORD CERTIFIED

17,939

FORD CERTIFIED

2012 Ford Fusion SEL $

16,971

2010 Ford Escape Limited

2.5L 4 Cyls, FWD, Auto, 49K Mi, Silver, Stk#P3387

FORD CERTIFIED

14,998

FORD CERTIFIED

2012 Ford Fusion SE

2.5L FWD, Auto, 39K Mi, Red, Stk#P3375

2014 F-250

14,224

2012 Ford Fusion SE FORD CERTIFIED

Under Invoice on All In-Stock Trucks + 0% Financing x 60 months

13,976

FORD CERTIFIED

FWD, Auto, 34K Mi, White, 1 Owner, Stk#P3355

2014 F-150

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Sunday, August 10, 2014

| THE HERALD-NEWS

Stk#P3372

FORD CERTIFIED

34,864

300 Vehicles Available Right Now! OPEN 24/7 AT... www.rodbakerford.com Over

Parts & Service Open Saturdays!

16101 S. Lincoln Hw

Plainfield, IL 60586

www

erFord.com

1 mile west of I-55 on Route 30

Plainfield, IL

Available on 2014 Model Year Fiesta, Focus Gas, Focus Electric, C-MAX Hybrid, C-MAX Energi, Fusion Gas, Fusion Hybrid, Fusion Energi, Mustang, Taurus, Escape, Edge, Flex, Explorer and Expedition. Not available on Mustang Shelby GT500 or Boss 302, F-Series, E-Series, and Transit Connect. Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit Financing. 0% APR financing for 72 months at $13.89 per month per $1,000 financed regardless of down payment. Take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 9/2/14. See dealer for qualifications and complete details.

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