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Fast start Lincoln-Way East defeats Joliet West / 39 LOCAL NEWS

Approval given Officials OK housing complex demolition / 2 LOCAL NEWS

Memorial held Joliet Junior College remembers 9/11 / 6 PEOPLE

On the road Area student studies abroad in Korea / 55

Saving Senior Services New director brings business-minded approach to senior center / 3

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The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

|LOCAL NEWS

Lincoln-Way plans to question auditor at next district meeting D-210 board member raises concerns about auditing firm By FELIX SARVER fsarver@shawmedia.com NEW LENOX – A longtime auditor who worked with Lincoln-Way High School District 210 is scheduled to appear at the next board meeting to field questions from district officials in light of several questions about past financial practices. Board member Christopher McFadden made several financial recommendations at Thursday’s board meeting, including changing the school district’s auditing firm, which has been Mulcahy, Pauritsch, Salvador & Co. since at least 1998, according to annual financial reports filed with the state. He also wanted an independent audit of expenses, and in a written memo to the board stated Lincoln-Way should “consider legal action against [MPS] if our attorneys find grounds for doing so.” Board President Kevin Molloy said Edward McCormick, an audit supervisor for Lincoln-Way since at least 1998, will take questions from the board at the Sept. 24 meeting at North High School. He said McCormick will appear before the board because of questions raised at Wednesday’s budget hearing about the previous school administration’s financial practices. An MPS staff member said Friday that McCormick was out of the office until Monday, and an email sent to him

was not returned. McFadden said Friday that he had several concerns with MPS. Under basic auditing practices, firms are switched every five to seven years, and he wondered why MPS stayed with Lincoln-Way for so long. He also is concerned as to why MPS never questioned a practice where district officials used transportation funds to pay for nontransportation expenses. Another was the lack of red flags from MPS when Lincoln-Way filed balanced budgets that nevertheless contained deficits of several million dollars. “When this happens repeatedly, the auditor should be telling the board, ‘Hey, you should be looking at your budgeting practices,’ ” McFadden said. He stated in his Tuesday memo to the board that MPS was criticized by the U.S. Court of Appeals in Chicago in a case where the auditors appealed a determination by the Internal Revenue Service regarding their tax liability. McFadden also recommended in the memo Lincoln-Way perform a forensic audit of all funds from fiscal 2011 through 2014 or this year to restore public confidence. He said he raised these issues this past week because he previously was focused on the issue of a school closing and now wants to focus on financial practices. The issue of why the Lincoln-Way board passed balanced budgets that contained

“We approved what was put in front of us by that auditor and that auditor can attest there was nothing illegal or unethical.” Kevin Molloy District 210 school board president

deficits was raised at Wednesday’s budget hearing. Board member Christine Glatz – who’s held office since 1993 – said those budgets were passed based on information given to the board. She said former school administration’s accounting practices were “not very strong.” A follow-up interview with Glatz could not immediately be set up Friday. Molloy said he was disappointed Glatz spoke at the hearing about an issue besides the fiscal 2016 budget. He said she was speaking for herself and not the rest of the board. He also said in his discussions with district officials, it was evident that former Superintendent Lawrence Wyllie prepared his own budgets between 2011 and 2013, and possibly since he first began as superintendent in 1989. But Wyllie did nothing illegal or unethical, he said. Molloy said when McCormick visits the board at the next meeting, he likely will attest to the same. “We approved what was put in front of us by that auditor and that auditor can attest there was nothing illegal or unethical,” Molloy said.

Final approval to demolish Des Plaines Gardens given By BOB OKON bokon@shawmedia.com

What’s next?

JOLIET – The Housing Authority of Joliet has received final approval to demolish most of the 1950s-era Des Plaines Gardens housing complex. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development previously gave preliminary approval, which was announced last week. Final approval means HAJ can begin issuing notices to residents and hold meetings on relocation plans, said HAJ Chief Executive Officer Michael Simelton. That should begin next week, he said Friday. “Everything is clear for us now,” Simelton said. “We have a series of meetings we have to have with the residents. We definitely have to give the 180day prior notice.” Simelton said he learned of the final HUD approval late Thursday afternoon. Des Plaines Gardens residents will be given Section 8 vouchers to move elsewhere, as had been done previously when HAJ demolished Poole Gardens and created the Liberty Meadow Estates subdivision. Des Plaines Gardens will be replaced partially by a project called Water’s Edge, which will consist of 68 single-family and town home units in the same area along Des Plaines Street. Another 54 homes would be built at Liberty Meadow Estates, which is at Briggs and Rosalind streets. Demolition could begin by December but should start no later than spring 2016, Simelton said. HAJ plans to begin construction on Water’s Edge by May with the project expected to take 18 months, he said. Not all of Des Plaines Gar-

Meetings with Des Plaines Gardens residents could begin this week. 180-day prior notice to residents could go out later this week. Demolition could start as early as December but no later than spring. Construction on Water’s Edge scheduled to start in May. Water’s Edge completion expected 18 months after start of construction.

campus of Bolingbrook Adventist Hospital. The Joliet clinic is expected to provide health care to about 94,000 low-income patients, VNA said in a news release. VNA is a federally qualified Health Center. Such operations

receive federal grants and reimbursements in exchange for providing health care to underserved populations. VNA was established in 1918 and formerly was named the Visiting Nurses Association.

“I think it’s a positive thing for the neighborhood.” Terry Morris District Five councilman

dens will be demolished; HAJ plans to demolish 122 of the 162 units at the complex. The 40 units that will be left standing include 28 used for senior housing in an area known as The Quads and 12 adjacent family units that were renovated about 10 years ago, Simelton said. Simelton said the Des Plaines Gardens project was built in the 1950s. Water’s Edge would have fewer units per acre in addition to providing more modern housing. The plan has been well-received by city officials. “I think it’s a positive thing for the neighborhood,” said Councilman Terry Morris, whose District Five includes the area. Morris said he has not heard any complaints from Des Plaines Gardens residents, and people are looking forward to newer homes with bigger rooms.

BRIEFS VNA announces grant to open Joliet health clinic

Department of Health and Human Services’ Health Resources JOLIET – VNA Health Care plans and Services Administration to establish a health center in Joliet. to open a clinic for low-income “We anticipate [opening] this patients in Joliet this fall. fall, and we’re still finalizing a The Aurora-based nonprofit location,” VNA spokeswoman announced Friday that it has Amy Downing said. received $650,000 from the U.S.

VNA also is in the process of building a Romeoville clinic with 22 exam rooms. That facility at 160 N. Independence Blvd. is scheduled to open in January. VNA now has a temporary Romeoville clinic at 48 S. Weber Road and another clinic on the

– The Herald–News

Senior Services’ line of credit debt cut in half under new director By VIKAAS SHANKER vshanker@shawmedia.com

Line of credit

In January, the center had to cut its Meals on Wheels program, which delivered meals to about 600 seniors throughout Will County, to four days a week, instead of five. It also asked employees to take furlough days. At the time, former Executive Director Patricia Hensley said the situation would become dire if the center didn’t find a way to pay its $400,000 line of credit soon. While expenses remained the same, state payments lagged far behind, creating a major cash flow problem.

JHN

OLIET – Don Kaczmar heard about the Senior Services Center of Will County through a friend five years ago as a helpful source of information. For Kaczmar, it was the social scene that piqued his interest. Today he can be seen at the center chatting up other seniors while creating paintings he sells. It has become an integral part of his life – so he was concerned when he heard earlier this year about the center’s financial troubles. “I was worried constantly,” Kaczmar said. “The number of people working here was shrinking. And it was running out of money.” In January, rumors swirled about some of the center’s programs, including the stability of the Meals on Wheels program. The issue turned out to be a maxedout line of credit of $400,000, reaching a peak of $596,000 last fall. Since then, new Executive Director Barry Kolanowski has reshuffled the center’s operations and personnel to pay down that line of credit and get the center back to good financial standing.

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

COVER STORY FINANCES IMPROVING QUICKLY

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Evelyn Gates (center) laughs as she talks and crochets with a group of women Thursday at the Senior Services Center of Will County in Joliet. Hensley said the state owed $400,000 to $500,000 in payments to the center at the time, falling about 90 days behind for most of its programs and months behind on the center’s Meals on Wheels and elder abuse prevention programs. The center at that time received no funding from Will County or the city of Joliet, and little funding from other municipalities. State and federal grants amounted to 82 percent of the center’s revenue. The center pursued multiple avenues to find revenue. It asked several Will County municipalities for funding, and received $1,000 from Joliet. It also started a GoFundMe account to raise money. But as of Friday afternoon, it

Treasurer Duffy Blackburn said at that time. On April 1, the Northeastern Illinois Area Agency on Aging, which provides federal grants to the center, took over the center’s Meals on Wheels program, allowing the center to gain some financial footing.

Righting the ship

Annie Young shows off a blanket she made during a crochet class Thursday at the Senior Services Center of Will County in Joliet. had raised only $1,315 toward a $400,000 goal with the online fundraising website since the account was activated six months ago.

Two months after the financial issues came to light, Hensley resigned. The center’s Board of Directors asked for her resignation, board

Three weeks later, the board hired Kolanowski to take Hensley’s place, citing his experience working with nonprofit organizations and businesses. He also was a minister, experience which he said helps him identify with people. Since he took over, Kolanowski said the center’s line

See SENIOR SERVICES, page 4

JHN

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

LOCAL NEWS

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HERALD Longtime center employee says ‘It’s a new focus’ NEWS • SENIOR SERVICES The

Continued from page 3

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of credit has been reduced to $196,000, noting that the debt had reached $596,000 last fall. “And we’ve got money in the bank,” he said. Kolanowski said this was possible due to the shifting of responsibilities and positions in the center. “I saw the problem, or disconnect, was more about the number of staff and the process,” Kolanowski said. “We have a great staff.” Other changes include a new insurance provider that offers better benefits at lower rates and installing LED lighting throughout the center, Kolanowski said.

Business sense

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

When asked about Kolanowski, many seniors and staff at the center commented on his business-oriented focus. “It’s a new focus,” said Lavera Claiborn, who has worked at the center in various capacities since 1968. “Barry is very open to ideas. He has made structural and personnel changes to bring it in line.” Kaczmar said he noticed several changes since Kolanowski took over. “Barry took over and he is a businessman,” Kaczmar said. “It has changed 100 percent since I joined.” Kaczmar also noticed Kolanowski often comes down to greet seniors and staff. “That’s different,” he said. Looking forward, Kolanowski said he wants to form programs that help seniors hire services such as an electrician at lower, discounted rates. He has hired Gina

Senior Services Center of Will County activities coordinator Tammy Barnes talks with people Thursday during a crochet class in Joliet.

If you go WHAT: “An Evening of Elegance” 25th Annual Dinner Gala, featuring dinner, dance, live and silent auction and evening entertainment from Nova Soul. Will benefit the Senior Services Center of Will County and the services it provides. Call Alissa Bartz at 815740-4209 for information. WHEN: 6 p.m. Friday WHERE: Harrah’s Joliet Casino; 151 N. Joliet St., Joliet COST: Tickets are $100 a person. Evelyn Gates (left) and Sue Groenendal talk during a crochet class Thursday at the Senior Services Center. Glasgow as the new senior life coordinator, to work with the townships, discuss consolidation of services and create a volunteer network. Joliet resident Norma Peters and Shirley Laidler from

WHERE IT’S AT Advice ......................................... 64, 66 Business .............................................33 Classified......................................68-72 Comics ......................................... 66-67 Cover story ......................................3-4 Local News...............................2-18, 30 Lottery................................................ 24 Nation&World.......................24, 29-30

Obituaries ................................... 20-22 Opinion..........................................34-35 People........................................... 55-62 Puzzles ......................................... 63-64 Sports............................................37-54 State ................................................... 22 Television ...........................................67 Weather ................................................5

Lockport attend line dancing classes on Mondays and Fridays. They’re excited about the center’s plans to add more day trips and programs that help seniors. “I think [Kolanowski] is

doing great,” Laidler said. “We were concerned, a lot,” Peters said of the center’s financial condition. “It’s a home away from home.” “If we wake up and this wasn’t here, we wouldn’t know what to do,” Laidler said.

ON THE COVER

CORRECTIONS

Ruth Salter (left) talks with Phyllis Keca during a crochet class Thursday at the Senior Services Center of Will County. Executive Director Barry Kolanowski has reshuffled the center’s operations to get it back to good financial standing.

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.

Photo by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

WEATHER

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MON

TUE

WED

National Weather

THU

FRI

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

SAT

Seattle 70/53

Billings 88/52

Mostly sunny

Mostly sunny and pleasant

Mostly sunny and beautiful

Mostly sunny and warm

A t-storm in the afternoon

A t-storm possible

Almanac

70/48

Noon

2 p.m.

4 p.m.

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

Air Quality

Reading as of Saturday

50 100 150 200

300

500

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

Pollen Count

Data as of Saturday

Source: National Allergy Bureau

72/51

69/50

Morris Coal City 70/51

71/52

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

Hammond

Peotone

70/50

Kankakee 68/47

Today

Hi 69 71 71 68 69 68 69 68 72 68 69

Lo W 47 s 51 s 48 s 52 s 54 s 50 s 53 s 51 s 51 s 47 s 51 s

Monday

Hi Lo 77 56 78 58 78 55 76 59 77 61 77 57 78 60 76 58 78 56 76 56 77 60

W s s s s s s s s s s s

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

Today

Hi 71 69 69 71 73 70 72 66 73 71 67

Lo W 54 s 50 s 49 s 52 s 55 s 50 s 55 s 49 pc 53 s 44 s 51 s

Monday

Hi 79 77 78 79 82 78 81 75 80 77 75

Lo 60 58 59 59 61 57 62 57 59 50 59

W s s s s s s s s s s s

Illinois River Stages

Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Saturday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours. DES PLAINES Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs at River Forest ....... 16 ..... 5.19 near Russell ............ 7 ..... 3.89 ... +0.37 near Gurnee ............ 7 ..... 2.69 ... +0.09 at Riverside ............. 7 ..... 3.00 near Lemont .......... 10 ......6.42 at Lincolnshire .... 12.5 ..... 7.22 ... +0.40 near Des Plaines ...... 5 ..... 9.07 ... +0.67 at Lyons .................. -- ... 11.59

Sun and Moon low moderate high very high

Joliet

Ottawa 68/49

Miami 91/78

70/54

Yorkville

71/52

Houston 83/62

68/52

Oak Lawn

70/50

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Today 6:31 a.m. 7:06 p.m. 6:48 a.m. 7:18 p.m.

Monday 6:32 a.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:44 a.m. 7:46 p.m.

New

First

Full

Atlanta 74/54

El Paso 94/69

Chicago

70/55

69/47

Streator

Oak Park

Sandwich

Regional Weather

Trees Grass Weeds Molds absent

Los Angeles 87/70

70/57

Aurora

Detroit 67/50 Minneapolis 73/60 New York Chicago 77/59 68/52 Kansas City 76/62 Washington 74/56

Chief Meteorologist

Evanston

De Kalb 68/50

Denver 92/56

Bill Bellis

70/49

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

San Francisco 72/61

Elgin

UV Index Today

10 a.m.

Rather cloudy, chance for rain

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

Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.

Temperatures High ............................................ 66° Low ............................................ 51° Normal high ................................ 78° Normal low ................................. 56° Record high ................... 94° in 2000 Record low .................... 43° in 2014 Precipitation 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. .. 0.15” Month to date .......................... 1.38” Normal month to date .............. 1.32” Year to date ........................... 21.16” Normal year to date ............... 27.02”

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

Seven-Day Forecast for Will County TODAY

DAILY FORECAST

Chg ... +0.36 ... +0.32 ... +0.16 ... +0.32 Last

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

Today Hi Lo W 90 64 pc 56 47 s 74 54 s 88 60 pc 73 51 c 88 52 s 90 58 s 71 58 sh 71 56 r 76 51 s 69 47 s 64 50 c 86 68 s 92 56 s 75 61 s 67 50 pc 89 78 sh 83 62 s 69 49 s 76 62 s 70 49 s 95 76 t 80 56 s

Monday Hi Lo W 86 62 pc 55 48 r 79 59 s 90 65 s 77 53 s 82 58 pc 78 54 pc 74 61 sh 71 57 sh 78 53 s 76 50 s 73 53 s 91 68 s 90 58 s 82 65 s 75 55 s 88 78 pc 85 68 s 76 53 s 82 65 s 77 53 s 93 72 t 86 58 s

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 87 70 pc 72 51 s 76 55 s 91 78 t 69 54 s 73 60 s 73 50 s 80 66 s 77 59 sh 84 66 s 78 63 s 84 72 t 74 57 c 102 80 t 65 48 c 67 57 sh 76 54 s 90 62 pc 74 58 s 92 69 s 85 75 pc 70 53 s 74 56 pc

Monday Hi Lo W 80 68 r 78 55 s 82 60 s 90 79 t 77 61 s 79 64 s 80 55 s 83 72 s 77 64 pc 89 66 s 83 67 s 89 74 t 77 59 pc 95 77 t 72 49 s 71 56 sh 67 51 c 80 61 pc 80 63 s 83 63 t 82 75 r 63 51 sh 78 57 s

Monday Hi Lo W 90 78 t 85 69 s 60 47 pc 113 84 pc 91 78 t 80 56 pc 75 53 t 73 60 pc 94 76 s 89 77 t 99 72 pc 55 47 sh 91 74 t 88 78 pc 87 70 pc 73 50 pc

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 87 53 s 62 52 sh 79 57 pc 87 77 r 71 57 t 59 43 c 81 53 s 97 75 pc 68 55 r 70 65 r 80 68 pc 76 61 s 89 80 pc 73 56 s 79 67 sh 62 49 pc

Monday Hi Lo W 87 50 s 64 52 sh 77 53 pc 87 77 t 71 56 t 60 50 c 80 56 pc 99 77 pc 64 52 sh 73 67 sh 79 67 t 80 60 s 89 79 t 75 59 s 75 66 pc 74 55 s

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

Today Hi Lo W 90 78 t 84 70 s 60 48 pc 112 79 pc 87 78 t 85 56 s 76 59 pc 69 51 s 96 77 s 89 77 t 101 70 pc 58 50 sh 94 74 t 88 78 s 87 72 pc 72 49 s

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

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The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

|LOCAL NEWS

Joliet Junior College remembers Sept. 11 By FELIX SARVER fsarver@shawmedia.com JOLIET – A Cook County Homeland Security official recalled Friday how the terrorist attacks Sept. 11, 2001, left him shocked. Tom Hardin, operations chief for the department, said his wife called him that day 14 years ago to tell him a plane crashed into one of the two World Trade Center buildings. He had just kissed her goodbye and was walking to work. He met with a local police and fire chief, and watched on TV as the additional attacks unfolded. “We looked at the gravity of the situation, and it punched us in the face when that second plane hit,” Hardin said to a crowd at Joliet Junior College during a Sept. 11 tribute held Friday. “They actually turned to each other and said, ‘What do we do now?’ ” Even though the terrorist attack shocked the nation to the core, he said families and

More online To view a video of Joliet Junior College’s Sept. 11 tribute, visit this article at TheHerald-News.com. communities everywhere responded. Ordinary individuals living ordinary lives reacted with “extraordinary heroism and courage,” he said. Joliet Junior College held a tribute Friday to remember the almost 3,000 people who died after four airplanes were hijacked by al-Qaida terrorists. Two planes crashed into the North and South World Trade Center towers. A third plane crashed into the Pentagon, and a fourth crashed in a field in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, after passengers staged a revolt against the hijackers. The JJC ceremony invited participation from local police and fire departments. JJC Fine Arts Professor Phil Spen-

Felix Sarver – fsarver@shawmedia.com

Joliet Police Honor Guard participate in Joliet Junior College’s Sept. 11 tribute Friday in Joliet. cer also gave a performance of “America the Beautiful.” JJC Police Chief Pete Comanda wanted the audience to remember not only the civilians who lost their lives but also the first responders who sacrificed theirs, as well as those who serve in the military. “Today, when police officers throughout the nation are under intense verbal and physical attack, I would ask you that you continue to keep all of them as

well as our service men and women in your prayers,” he said. He also wanted to remember slain Fox Lake Police Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz and Harris County Deputy Darren Goforth from Texas. Both were killed recently.

Homegrown terrorism

Hardin said in a presentation after the Sept. 11 tribute ceremony that terrorists are

looking for “quicker, cheaper” avenues for attacks, such as inspiring U.S. citizens to commit widespread attacks. One case he cited was Adel Daoud, a suburban Chicago resident who faces terrorism charges for allegedly trying to set off a bomb in 2012 at a downtown Chicago bar. Hardin said Daoud – who was radicalized “thanks to the Internet” – prayed his attack in Chicago would be successful. “Adel Daoud’s prayers were not answered that evening, and the arrest of Daoud was the culmination of a rigorous undercover operation,” he said. Law enforcement agencies try to counteract homegrown terrorism with a “whole community, all hazards” approach by partnering with businesses, nonprofit agencies, the community and first responders, he said. “We know that building bridges now, they’re strengthening the very fabric of our society, that which our safety relies on,” Hardin said.

State’s attorney general, Will County push JJC trustees will interview for groundwater monitoring at quarry sites candidate finalists this week By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com JOLIET – The state’s top legal official is standing with Will County in its fight to require groundwater monitoring at quarry landfills statewide where permitted construction debris is dumped. Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan on Wednesday filed a petition for review to the First District Illinois Appellate Court asking that the courts review the Illinois Pollution Control Board’s Aug. 6 decision not to promulgate regulations requiring groundwater monitoring at retired, unlined quarry fill sites. The AG office’s filing coincides with the Will County State’s Attorney’s Office filing a similar request Thursday in the Third District Illinois Appellate Court. Local officials want groundwater monitoring to be a requirement to ensure quarry

landfill facility operators are following regulations for acceptable materials – such as uncontaminated soil, asphalt pavement and concrete. Dean Olson, who heads up Will County’s Resource Recovery and Energy Division, said the dumped materials could pose risk for groundwater contamination at the county’s active sites. The rules enacted in 2012 by the IPCB allow the disposal of so called “clean” construction and demolition debris in Will County and other state quarries while setting ground rules for the type of materials can end up there. But it doesn’t require groundwater monitoring. Fewer loads of soil are ending up in the unlined quarry fill sites now, Olson said, which means monitoring is essential to ensure it doesn’t lead to damaging groundwater contamination at the county’s nine active sites.

Many residents and businesses rely on groundwater for their drinking water, he said. And the new laws don’t negate the state’s years-long allowance of dumping contaminated soil into the county’s quarries. Marie Tipsord, hearing officer for rule-making on the topic, said Friday her office has not seen the petitions for review and could not provide comment. Tipsord previously said the state board looked extensively into groundwater monitoring in 2013 before issuing a 67-page opinion on the matter. Olson said the Attorney General’s Office has been “involved since day one.” “Our focus has been and continues to be protecting the quality of drinking water,” Annie Thompson, Madigan’s spokeswoman, said in an email. “The best way to do that is to mandate groundwater monitoring on the front end.”

By FELIX SARVER

fsarver@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Joliet Junior College Board of Trustees plan to interview 18 applicants this week and fill two vacant board seats in October. Board trustees spent time Thursday in a special meeting narrowing down about 50 applications to fewer than 20 finalists. Of those, two will be chosen to fill seats of former board Chairwoman Tina Markley and Trustee Barb Adams, both of whom unexpectedly resigned. Markley criticized other board trustees before leaving, while Adams gave no explanation. “We discussed a lot, and we’re going to interview 18 people next Tuesday and Thursday,” Board Chairman Robert Wunderlich said. This past Tuesday, trustees unanimously approved former trustee Daniel O’Con-

nell to fill the seat of former Board Chairman Jeff May, who resigned in July for health reasons. Special meetings have been scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday. Trustees plan to interview candidates in closed session. Wunderlich said anyone who applied and wasn’t picked still is eligible for Markley’s and Adams’ seats. He said there are some candidates from the first round of applicants who are among the 18 who will be interviewed. Many candidates come from towns in Will and Grundy counties, according to applications obtained by a Freedom of Information Act request sent by Shaw Media to JCC. Among those who applied include former Channahon Village President Joe Cook and Lincoln-Way High School District 210 board member

See TRUSTEES, page 30

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By LAUREN LEONE-CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Revenue at Harrah’s Casino in Joliet dropped by nearly 14 percent in August, signifying the largest year-to-year drop statewide. Harrah’s Casino brought in $15.4 million in August, down 13.7 percent from the $17.8 million in August 2014, according to the latest figures from the Illinois Gaming Board. At Hollywood’s Casino in Joliet, revenue dropped by about 2.8 percent. The casino brought in $11.2 million in August, down from $11.5 million in August 2014. Harrah’s Casino also saw the largest decline in revenue in July, with a decrease of about 6.9 percent. Hollywood’s Casino, on the other hand, experienced a 9.8 percent increase in July. In terms of revenue statewide, Harrah’s in Joliet came in second place for the month of August, but remains far be-

hind Des Plaines’ Rivers Casino’s $32.8 million. The Grand Victoria Casino in Elgin, in third place, appears to be closing in on Harrah’s, raking in nearly $15 million in August after seeing revenue increases over the past two months. Although it’s typically the biggest moneymaker as the state’s newest casino, Des Plaines Rivers Casino brought in 7.7 percent less revenue in August compared to the same time last year. In all, the state’s 10 casinos brought in a collective $118.5 million in August, down about 7.3 percent from August 2014. About 1.1 million visited the casinos in August, with admissions down about 7.7 percent compared to August 2014. Admissions at Hollywood’s Casino stood at 97,663 last month, representing a 0.7 percent decrease from 98,375 in August 2014. Harrah’s Casino saw about 132,994 people, representing a 11.1 percent dip from 149,451 compared to the previous August.

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The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| LOCAL NEWS

10 Joliet casinos, others in state experience revenue dip

By HEIDI LITCHFIELD hlitchfield@shawmedia.com

BRIEF Joliet police: 3 injured in Wilcox Street shooting

Presence Saint Joseph. The gunman was described by JOLIET – Three men were injured Roechner as a man in dark clothing who came from the east side – one critically – in a shooting of a nearby building and began Friday evening in Joliet. Police responded to a call for the firing at the trio, who were sitting on a bench. incident at 5:32 p.m. in the 800 The area of Wilcox Street block of Wilcox Street, according surrounding the scene was closed to Joliet Deputy Police Chief Al for about an hour while police Roechner. investigated, Roechner said. A 27-year-old was critically Anyone with information about injured in his midsection, Rothe shooting is asked to contact echner said, and was taken into surgery about 7 p.m. at Presence investigators at 815-724-3020 or Saint Joseph Medical Center. The anonymously call Crime Stoppers at 800-323-6734. Crime Stoppers other two victims, a 28-year-old offers rewards of up to $5,000 for who was shot in the ankle and a information leading to an arrest. 26-year-old who was shot in the – The Herald–News buttocks, also were brought to

85 percent of the sales tax revenue generated in the purchasing offices back to the businesses. The RTA claims the sales tax revenue generated at these remote purchasing offices should go to Cook County, which it believes houses a more significant portion of the companies in

question. Morris Mayor Richard Kopczick said the city of Morris has been relatively unaffected. There still is one purchasing office located in Morris, which meets the standards presented by the Illinois Department of Revenue’s new five-part test.

Companies must meet at least three of the five criteria to be considered a legal business headquarters. The criteria look at how many employees work at each office, where corporate offices are located and where inventory is housed, among other factors.

• Sunday, September 13, 2015

MORRIS – Grundy County and the village of Channahon are moving forward after point of sale taxes cease to exist. Channahon, Morris and other municipalities throughout the state were sued by the Regional Transit Authority for using what was at the time a legal taxing strategy that allowed companies to open small purchasing offices within areas with lower taxing rates then Chicago or Cook County. The RTA had alleged there were more than a dozen such offices in Grundy County, with Channahon alone home to at least 16 such companies. Channahon Village Administrator Tom Durkin said he can’t speak about ongoing litigation, but did say the village has seen a decline in revenues that were geared toward capital projects. “None of the sales tax collected was used for general operating expenses. The village was more conservative with their approach to the revenue,” Durkin said. “The money was used for capital projects, the loss means we don’t go ahead with those projects.” It was previously reported that the village lost about $1.5 million in revenue when the Illinois Department of Revenue became involved in rewriting the state’s sales tax sourcing laws in November 2013 when the Illinois Supreme Court ruled the

Illinois’ laws were essentially unconstitutional. The state Legislature’s Joint Committee of Administrative Rules adopted the revenue department’s proposed rewrite of the law on June 17, 2014. Grundy County Administrator Doug Pryor said the loss to the county is between $1.6 million and $2 million, causing concern as it tries to move forward. Unlike Channahon, the revenue from the taxes was used in the general fund, causing cut budgets throughout county departments to address the shortfall. “How we are going to address it is what we are working on right now,” Pryor said. “It is the source of our budget concerns today.” Pryor said there was increased revenue from other sources in the 2015 budget which offset some of the loss but in the 2016 budget it all needs to be addressed. “It’s a work in progress,” he said. The RTA’s goal was to stop companies from creating small satellite offices that were located outside the agency’s boundaries where the businesses did their purchasing. The RTA accused businesses of doing in order to take advantage of the lower sales tax rates. Most Grundy County municipalities have a sales tax rate of 6.25 percent, one of the lowest in the state. Chicago’s is 9.25 percent. Channahon and Morris also agreed to rebate as much as

11 LOCAL NEWS | The Herald-News

Grundy municipalities deal with point of sale loss

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Special Connections receives AT&T award By MIKE MALLORY

mmallory@shawmedia.com MORRIS – Special Connections of Grundy County was presented Friday morning with a $2,000 check from AT&T to help continue providing services to people with disabilities. The mission of Special Connections of Grundy County, according to its website, specialconnections.org, is to connect people with disabilities to their community through social interactions, education, recreational opportunities and shared information. The organization promotes an environment of inclusion, self-determination and knowledge. The AT&T “Investing in Illinois Awards” provide resources and recognition to organizations and programs that improve lives in their communities and the state, AT&T external affairs manager Jeff Adducci said at the presentation. They advance education, economic growth, new technologies and other essential community services, he added. “There are great nonprofit organizations improving lives in Illinois,” Adducci said. “By supporting these organizations, we’re strengthening the

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The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| LOCAL NEWS

14 Lockport police: Aurora Men found guilty of cigarette smuggling

man had sex with teen By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com LOCKPORT – A 25-yearold Aurora man has been arrested after authorities said he had sex with a 14-year-old girl. Lockport Police Sgt. Ron Huff said Stanley J. Kinnunen and the victim met online in late June and began exchanging messages before meeting in person Tuesday. “The victim’s older sister

discovered the communication in her computer history and contacted the suspect’s family, who did call police,” Huff said. Kinnunen, of the 700 block Stanley J. of Teasel Lane, Kinnunen was arrested and booked Thursday into the Will County Jail on a charge of aggravated criminal sexual abuse.

By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Two Chicago men were found guilty Thursday of smuggling cigarettes over state lines. Ellis M. Cowart, 71, and Horace C. Mackey, 65, had more than 4,000 packs of cigarettes with Missouri tax stamps in their vehicle when they were pulled over Oct. 25, 2013, by state police in Will County. “Because of the high price of cigarettes in Chicago, it was

their desire to give people in their neighborhood some relief from the onerous taxes imposed by Cook County and the city of Chicago,” Judge Edward Burmila said, who heard the case as a bench trial. “[But] the court cannot take into account the human aspect of this case, but instead must rely only on the law,” the judge said. Cowart and Mackey were found guilty of possession of contraband cigarettes and transportation of contraband cigarettes. They face up to five

years in prison, but could receive probation. Burmila found Mackey not guilty of driving with a suspended license. Defense attorney Cosmo Tedone said his clients may have some misdemeanor charges from decades ago, but neither has a significant criminal history. “A bigger concern would be a fine the Attorney General’s Office may seek to impose, which at $25 a pack, would be over $100,000,” Tedone said. Cowart and Mackey will be sentenced Oct. 8.

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.

drug possession. • Dave A. Dartey, 30, of the 400 block of Faversham Court in Bolingbook, was arrested by Joliet police Thursday on charges of drug possession and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Thomas J. Love, 28, of the 900 • Nathan C. Thomas, 20, of the block of Magnolia Avenue in Joliet, 13100 block of South Blackstone Lane was arrested by Joliet police Thursday in Plainfield, was arrested by Joliet on charges of criminal trespassing police Thursday on a charge of theft. and obstructing justice. • Emilio Lorenzo-Ventura, 24, of the • Joshua A. Grebic, 21, of the 32800 100 block of Union Street in Joliet, block of Nikki Lane in Wilmington, was arrested by Joliet police Thursday and Jesse M. Mitchell, 22, of the 200 on a charge of aggravated criminal block of East Woodlawn Road in New sexual abuse. Lenox, were arrested by sheriff’s • Destiny E. Helms, 18, of the police Thursday on charges of armed 14200 block of South Newberg robbery. Court in Plainfield, was arrested by • Christian E. Harmon, 24, of the Joliet police Thursday on charges of 26300 block of Baltz Road in Joliet, aggravated unlawful use of a weapon, was arrested by sheriff’s police unauthorized possession of a firearm Thursday on charges of theft and and criminal trespassing. identity theft. • Alexander O. Benes, 25, of the • Joseph M. Kusek, 40, of the 1900 14700 block of South Cricketwood block of Center Street in Crest Hill, Drive in Homer Glen, was arrested by was arrested by sheriff’s police ThursJoliet police Thursday on a charge of day on a charge of domestic battery.

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According to the results of a preliminary police investigation, the driver of the Nissan Altima, which was traveling south on Grove Road, failed to yield to the truck, which was traveling west on Route 52 through the Grove Road intersection. The truck struck the Nissan, which then rolled on its side causing fuel to leak from the tanker onto the roadway, police said. The Toyota Camry, which was being driven behind the

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tractor-trailer on Route 52, also struck the Nissan. The driver of the Nissan was pronounced dead at the scene by staff from the Kendall County Coroner’s Office. The State Police Traffic Crash Reconstruction Unit is continuing its investigation into the crash. Route 52 was shut down between Grove Road and Brisbin Road for several hours after the accident. – Shaw Media

• Sunday, September 13, 2015

Knight, 23, of the 400 block of East Bellarmine Drive in Joliet, CREST HILL – Authorities said were arrested on charges of two men robbed a Crest Hill cou- armed robbery and resisting arrest. Knight also was charged ple at gunpoint with unlawful use of a weapon. early Thursday “The victims’ property was before leading found in their trunk,” Wilkerson police on a car said. chase. – Brian Stanley Crest Hill Police Justin M. Chief Dwayne Summlion Joliet man dies after Wilkerson said traffic crash Thursday shortly after 2 JOLIET – An 86-year-old man a.m. a couple died after a traffic crash Thursarrived at a day in Joliet. residence in the At 3:03 p.m., a 2014 Nissan 1600 block of Versa driven by Gregorio S. Raynor AveTilos of Joliet made a left-hand Clarence nue and began E. Knight turn from Larkin Avenue onto unloading their Glenwood Avenue when the car when they light turned yellow, accordheard a voice telling them to ing to Joliet Deputy Chief Ed turn around. “They saw two men, both with Gregory. “He turned in front of a 2009 handguns, who told them to Honda Civic driven by a 63-yearget on the ground,” Wilkerson said. The bandits took the man’s old Joliet woman. The Civic was wallet, the woman’s purse, both unable to stop and struck the Versa on the passenger side their cellphones and an iPad door,” Gregory said. before the victims heard a car Tilos was not wearing his seat drive away. belt at the time of the crash, The victims contacted police Gregory said. who “pinged” the phone to the The driver of the Civic was not parking lot of McDonald’s, 508 injured. Neither vehicle conE. Cass St. in Joliet, Wilkerson tained passengers. said. Tilos was taken to Presence “The Joliet police were quick Saint Joseph Medical Center in to respond when we asked Joliet where he died at 12:09 them to check the vehicle, but when they approached a chase a.m. Friday, according to the Will County Coroner’s Office. ensued,” Wilkerson said. The coroner’s office said the Pursuit continued to Dellcause of death will be deterwood Park in Lockport where three people fled from the car. mined after medical records are reviewed. Officers were able to appre– Brian Stanley hend two of them, Wilkerson said. Justin M. Summlion, 27, of the One killed in crash 2100 block of California Avenue in rural Minooka MINOOKA – A three-vehicle in Lockport, and Clarence E.

LOCAL NEWS | The Herald-News

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JOLIET – Longtime Will County Circuit Clerk Pam McGuire was one of the first wouldbe candidates in line earlier this month to pick up petitions at the county clerk’s office needed to run for office in 2016 – but the 61-year-old incumbent announced Thursday she won’t seek a fifth-term. “It’s been bittersweet, kind of tossing and turning it back and forth,” McGuire said. “And I just decided it’s time.” Pamela J. McGuire said McGuire this decision was not made lightly, noting she will miss her staff and others. “[My staff] is just an awesome group of people. They are hard-working. I could not have done anything without them,” McGuire said. When McGuire steps down in 2016, she’ll leave with a $93,116 salary. It’s certainly not a modest salary, but it’s one of the lowest for circuit clerks compared to collar counties in the Chicago area. McGuire asked the Will County Board in April to consider a mid-term raise, noting her last raise was given in 2007 despite the county’s growing population. Although mid-term raises for elected officials are allowed, county board members denied the request. Her salary is lower in comparison to circuit clerks in

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neighboring McHenry, Lake and DuPage counties, where the position earns $104,750, $119,326, and $155,959 annually, according to county documents. McGuire said Friday the lack of a pay raise did not lead to her stepping down at end of her fourth term. “Would a raise have been nice? Absolutely. But that didn’t really play into it. Do I think, with the responsibilities that go with this office, that the salary should be more in line with the collar counties based on population? Yes,” she said. “It’s a stressful job. I get threatening letters [and phone calls.] I don’t think the people that set the salary take that into consideration or know that.” In addition to other duties, the circuit clerk’s office is charged with maintaining all records of traffic, civil and criminal cases in Will County. McGuire is leaving open the possibility of running for another elected office, but that’s not a decision she wants to make right now. “If something presents itself to me and the timing is right, I would probably do that. Right now, I want to get in the private sector. I have too much energy to just be sitting at home now,” McGuire said. She’s tapped longtime staff member Andrea Lynn Chasteen for the Democratic nomination. Marlene Carlson, a Republican who lost to McGuire during the last election, has plans to toss her hat in the ring.

By LAUREN LEONE-CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com

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Longtime Will County official to step down after fourth term

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Comics, art expo slated for Joliet later this month If you go

By BOB OKON bokon@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Some of the same people involved in the city’s popular “Star Wars” Day have organized a comic book and fantasy art expo for Sept. 26 and 27. The Heroes Comic Book & Fantasy Art Expo will be at the Joliet Area Historical Museum at 204 N. Ottawa St. in downtown Joliet. The expo combines a comic book convention with opportunities for young people to dabble in fantasy art along with games for children. “We have a lot of activities with children that involve them in the creation of art,” said event organizer Roger Burns. Burns, a youth librarian for the Joliet Public Library, is a main organizer for the library’s Star Wars Day, which attracts thousands to downtown Joliet each June. He and Jody McQuarters, a Joliet resident and costumer with the 501st Legion Star Wars costuming club, have formed a business called Legend Conventions to create events. The Heroes Comic Book & Fantasy Art Expo is their first effort. Graham Crackers Comics, which has 10 stores including one in Plainfield, is participating in the Heroes Comic Book & Fantasy Art Expo. The store also is a vendor at Star Wars Day and will bring comics to the expo. “I’m going to bring some really old comics, some in-between and some

WHAT: Heroes Comic Book & Fantasy Art Expo WHEN: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 26 and noon to 5 p.m. Sept. 27 WHERE: Joliet Area Historical Museum, 204 N. Ottawa St., Joliet COST: $6 for ages 13 and older; $2 for children new,” said Josh Green, manager of the Plainfield store. Burns said the Joliet expo will distinguish itself from other comic book conventions by creating opportunities to meet artists and learn from them. Artists work stations will be set up. About 30 artists, including some who have worked with DC Comics and Marvel Comics, will be at the expo, Burns said. “Kids can sit for a while and draw,” he said. “They can feel what it is like to be at an artist’s work station and draw.” The Chicago International School of Comics will do presentations that include the history and creation of comics. Michael Publishing out of Naperville will bring a collection of original and limited edition comics for display. “A lot of these have never been displayed before publicly,” Burns said. The event will include food and games, including a scavenger hunt in the museum.

Image provided

The Heroes Comic Book & Fantasy Art Expo will be later this month at the Joliet Area Historical Museum at 204 N. Ottawa St. in downtown Joliet.

GOTTA DO IT SUNDAY • Frankfort Summer Country Market – 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., downtown Frankfort. Variety of seasonal produce, freshly produced foods, seminars, chef demos and family activities. Live entertainment. Visit www.villageoffrankfort.com. • Back to Church Celebration – 10:30 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 805 Western Ave., Joliet. Free picnic lunch served noon to 1:30 p.m. Games for kids, bags tournament, live jazz band, silent auction and raffle to benefit Guardian Angel Community Services in Joliet. For information, visit www.firstpresjoliet.org or call 815-727-9259. • Craft Exchange – 1:30 to 4 p.m., Romeoville Branch Library, 201 Normantown Road, Romeoville. For information, call 815-552-4230 or visit www. whiteoaklibrary.org. • Illinois Storm Chasers – 2 p.m. Joliet Area Historical Museum, 204 N. Ottawa St., Joliet. For information, call 815-723-5201, ext.221 or visit www. jolietmuseum.org. • Bingo – 2 p.m., Cantigny VFW, 826 Horseshoe Drive, Joliet. Call 815-722-

5398. 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. For information, visit www.jobs4people. org. • Bingo – 7 p.m., Cantigny VFW, 826 Horseshoe Drive, Joliet. Call 815-7225398. TUESDAY • Career Cafe – 10:30 a.m., JJC City Center Campus, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet. For information, visit www. jobs4people.org. • Kevin Charles Kaler Brightside Foundation Golf Outing – 11:30 a.m., Prestwick Country Club, 601 Prestwick Drive, Frankfort, second golf outing. The Foundation honors Kevin Kaler and raises money to gift to other charity organizations that help children and young adults who are disadvantaged. The outing is a two-person team, 18hole tournament. Call 815-469-5550 for information. • Bingo – 5 p.m., Harry E. Anderson

VFW Post 9545, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Lenox. Call 815-485-8369 or visit vfwpost9545.org. • 100+ Women Who Care of Will County – 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Mullets, 14903 S. Bell Road, Homer Glen. For information, visit www.100wwcwill.org or email Maribeth@100WWCWill.org. • Monthly Meeting – 6:30 p.m., Manhattan Township Historical Society, 255 S. State St., Manhattan. For information, email ManhattanHistorical@yahoo.com or visit Facebook.com/ManhattanHistoricalSociety. • Bingo – 6:45 p.m., Knights of Columbus, 100 S. Infantry Drive, Joliet. For information, call 815-725-0746. WEDNESDAY • Will County Mobile Workforce Center – 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m., Plainfield Public Library, 15025 S. Illinois St., Plainfield. For information, visit www.jobs4people.org. • Successful Interviewing – 2:30 p.m., JJC City Center Campus, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet. May schedule individual, digitally recorded mock interview. One hour. Free. RSVP by calling 7274444 and press zero or email chellis@

willcountyillinois.com. For information, visit www.jobs4people.org. • Cruise Night – 6 to 9 p.m., Stone City VFW Post 2199, 124 Stone City Drive, Joliet. THURSDAY • Will County Mobile Workforce Center – 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m., Wilmington City Hall, 1165 S. Water St., Wilmington. For information, visit www.jobs4people.org. • WSD’s Computer Lab – 10:30 a.m., JJC City Center Campus, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet. Walk-ins welcome. For information, visit www.jobs4people.org. • JJC Farmers Market – 2 to 6 p.m., Joliet Junior College, 1215 Houbolt Road, Joliet. Link card accepted. Contact Market Manager Dorothy Rosier at drosier@jjc.edu or 815-280-6662. • Thursday Night Horseshoes – 6 p.m., Harry E. Anderson VFW Post 9545, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Lenox. Call 815-485-8369 or visit vfwpost9545.org. • Cruisin’ Frankfort – 5 to 9 p.m., Kansas & Oak Streets, downtown Frankfort. Classic cars. Visit www.frankfortcarclub.org. • Joliet Ski Club – 7 p.m., Knights of

Columbus, 100 S. 129th Infantry Drive, Joliet. Regular meeting plus “meet and greet.” For information, visit www. jolietskiclub.org. FRIDAY • Will County Mobile Workforce Center – 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m., Mokena Public Library, 11327 W. 195th St., Mokena. For information, visit www.jobs4people.org. • WSD’s Computer Lab – 2 p.m., JJC City Center Campus, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet. For information, visit www. jobs4people.org. • Fish Fry – 5 p.m., Harry E. Anderson VFW Post 9545, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Lenox. Karaoke begins at 8:30 p.m. Call 815-485-8369 or visit vfwpost9545.org. • Fish Fry – 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Stone City VFW Post 2199, 124 Stone City Drive, Joliet. Carryouts and eat-at-bar begins at 11 a.m.; dining room opens at 4 p.m. Call 815-722-7122. • Bingo – Doors open 4 p.m., cards begin 6 p.m., St. Mary Nativity School, 702 N. Broadway St., Joliet.

See GOTTA DO IT, page 32

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| OBITUARIES

OBITUARIES DEAN B. BARGER

and Joliet Township High School. He attended Indiana University graduating in 1953, with both a degree in Dean B. Barger, Business Administration and a comage 64, passed mission in the U.S. Army. Peter served away peacefully on in the Army for 2 years including an 18 September 6, 2015, month tour in Germany. Pete met his at the Joliet Area Community Hospice future bride Connie at Indiana UniverHome with his loving sity and they married in 1954. Upon his return to Joliet from the family by his side. Survived by his lifelong companion, service, he joined the family business Georgia Rushing; her daughter, Eileen - Bates Insurance Agency, continuing until he retired in 1995 to support his McLaughlin; and her son, Paul (Kristen) Rushing; grandchildren, Michael, wife in her battle with cancer. Peter lost Connie, the love of his life and his Adam and the late Ashley McLaughbiggest supporter, in 1996. lin; Stephanie and Emily Rushing. Peter’s involvement in the Joliet Private family services were held. community started at an early age. In 1945, as a newspaper boy for the Herald News, he earned the 4 star award for war stamp sales presented to him by the Treasury Department. As an adult, Peter was active in supporting youth activities such as the Boy Scouts, and YMCA Indian Guides as PETER L. BATES well as leadership positions in Young Republicans, the University Club and Peter (Pete) Learthe YMCA City Club. For the past 40 nard Bates, age 84, years he was a trustee of the Lambert passed away at his Fund for Children. home on September Pete passed away peacefully and 4, 2015. Peter was on his own terms with family by his born July 26, 1931 in side when his body could no longer Joliet. keep up with his spirit. He was an avid Peter was preced- genealogist and reveled in the chase ed in death by his for family history. He will be rememwife, Connie (nee bered for his sense of humor, being Haynie); siblings, an excellent father and role model, Bennitt and Anne a loyal friend, and an honest and fair Bates; and his parents, Elbert Eric Sr. business person with solid standing in and Ruth L. Bates of Joliet. the community. He was always there Surviving are one brother, Elbert when needed and through the years Eric (Rick) Bates Jr. of University the team of Pete and Connie built a Park, FL; six children, Scott (Carol) great family. of Chandler, AZ, Jill (Joe) Carideo of The family would like to recognize Cary, NC, Bruce (Stacey) of Boise, ID, Bill and Sharon Lauer, Larry and Lynda Stuart (Sandy) of Phoenix, AZ, Eric Scheuber, and Martha Bates who are (Patrick) of Mt. Pleasant, WI, Nancy among the many special people who (Jeff) Martin of San Diego, CA; six have always been there to support grandchildren, Andrew and Emily Dad and our family. Bates, Zachary and Brittany Carideo, Graveside services will be held on Cathleen Bates, Jaidin Alexander; Saturday, September 12, 2015 at 11:00 great grandchild, Benji Reed; and AM at Elmhurst Cemetery. numerous nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, the family would Pete was a lifelong Joliet resident appreciate donations to The Joliet attending Farragut Grade School Area Community Hospice.

Elmhurst Cemetery is located at service will follow Tuesday morning, 1212 E. Washington St., Joliet IL 60433 September 15th in Coal City United Methodist Church, 6805 E. McArdle Rd. in Coal City at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Brad Shumaker will officiate and a private BARBARA F. FINGER family inurnment will be in BracevBorn: May 12, 1932; in Coal City, IL ille-Gardner Cemetery. Died: Sept. 10, 2015; in Chicago, IL Preferred memorials may be made as gifts in Barbara’s memory to the Barbara F. Finger, Coal City United Methodist Church. age 83, of Coal Guest book / Memorial page: www. City, passed away September 10, 2015, ReevesFuneral.com at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago. Born May 12, 1932, in Coal City, Barbara Faye was a daughter of the late Earl and Matilda (Facinelli) Sayers. She was a graduate of Coal DOROTHY M. GABLE City High School, and on August 6, 1950, Barbara married Edward Philip Dorothy M. Gable “Dor” (nee Ire“Red” Finger in St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Coal City. She was an active land), age 97. Passed away peacefully member of the Coal City United Meth- Wednesday, September 9, 2015, at Our Lady of Angels Retirement odist Church, and previously owned and operated “Sip n Stuf” in Coal City Residence. Born in Joliet and a lifetime Joliet area resident. with her late husband Red. Barbara Preceded by her husband, Leo A. enjoyed her friends, and took pleasure in playing cards and going out to eat. “Bud” Gable (1999); her infant daughSurvivors include her children, David ter, Barbara; one grandson, David Lucas; parents, Howard and Mollie (Maxine) Finger and Duane “Rusty” (nee Siefert) Ireland; one brother, (Karen) Finger, both of Englewood, Wayne H. Ireland; one sister, Marion FL and Donna (Art) Bertheaume of Diamond; five grandchildren, Nathan (Rolland) Pullman; and one son-in(April) Albrecht of Carbon Hill, Megan law, Thomas Lucas. Survived by three daughters, Kathleen (Tom) Whitgrove (Todd) Gilkerson of Venice, FL, Kristi Albrecht of Coal City, Kelsi Bertheau- of Joliet, Susan (Roger) Moore of me of Diamond and Kati Bertheaume California and Nancy Lucas of North of Joliet; ten great grandchildren, Col- Carolina; one son, William (Jan) Gable in and Vivian Gilkerson, Lauren, Aman- of North Carolina; four grandsons, da and Dana Albrecht, Cole Albrecht, Tom and Patrick (Mona) Whitgrove, Sophia, Savanah and Jasmin Berrong Eric Adams and Nicholas Lucas; three granddaughters, Lea Adams, Rachel and Mason Joyce; one sister-in-law, and Kate Gable; great-grandson, Leo Patricia (the late Norman) Sayers of Whitgrove; and numerous nieces, Coal City; and two special cousins, nephews and cousins also survive. Delores Provance of Diamond and Funeral Services for Dorothy M. Bertha McMillin of Coal City. Gable will be held Wednesday, Barbara was preceded by her September 16, 2015, at 9:15 a.m. from parents; husband, Red (2011); and the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, brother, Norman Sayers. 3200 Black at Essington Rds., Joliet Visitation and video tribute will be to St. Raymond Nonnatus for a Mass Monday, September 14, 2015, from of Christian Burial to be celebrated 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Reeves Funeral Home, 75 N. Broadway in Coal at 10:00 a.m. Interment Mt. Olivet City (815-634-2125). Cremation rites Cemetery. Visitation Tuesday, 4:00 to will then be accorded, and a memorial 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home.

For more information: (815) 7415500 or visit her Book of Memories at www.fredcdames.com

RAMON J. GRANDA, JR. Ramon “Ray” Joseph Granda, Jr., age 85, of Joliet, IL (resident of St. Paul, MN since 1982). Died peacefully in his Westwood Ridge home on September 6, 2015, surrounded by family and close friends. Ray is preceded in death by his parents, Ramon Joseph Granda, Sr, and Catherine Granda; and his loving partner of 55 years, Joseph O’Brien. Ray is survived by his sister, Kay Siron; nephews, Mark (Marcy) Bretsch and Dave (Sally) Bretsch; brothers-in-law, Tom (Sue) O’Brien, Pat (Bev) O’Brien; nieces, Tara (Esther) O’Brien, Sheilah O’Brien; nephews, Dan O’Brien, Marty O’Brien, Pat (Cathy) O’Brien, Mike (Jennifer) O’Brien, Tim (Kari) O’Brien, Paul O’Brien; many grand-nieces and nephews; their beloved dachshunds, Molly and Sally; and their adopted family, Amy, Jerry, Mary, and Dan Lengsfeld. Ray served his country during the Korean War, went on to become an actor, singer, dancer, restaurateur, baker, and banquet captain. He and his partner Joe owned the Continental Pantry and House of Fine Cakes for 37 years (20 years in Joliet, IL; 17 years in St. Paul, MN). As Ray’s nephew so eloquently stated, “Ray was a trailblazer before it was fashionable”. We will miss his sense of humor and his love of life. Ray’s motto was “always make people happy”. Ray will be honored privately by family and friends. • Continued on page 21

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OBITUARIES

David G. Caamano May 12, 1980 – September 17, 2010 It is hard to believe Five years have passed since you left us forever. It seems like it was just today. Tears are still shed. No longer can we be with you. In our dreams we can see you and still talk to you. In our hearts our love is still strong for you. We think of you everyday. You are always a part of us. We will live life until life won’t let us. Then finally we will be with you again forever. Till then a piece of our heart is missing. We Miss You! Love You Forever, Dad & Mom Scott, Michelle, Brady, Madelyn, Your Sweethearts, Delaney and Declyn, Family, Friends and Everyone You Touched.

• Sunday, September 13, 2015

Donald Hunt, age 68, passed away unexpectedly on Thursday, September 10, 2015, at Silver Cross Hospital. He is survived by his loving wife of 43 years. Rebecca (nee Kescik); his son, Donald Jr. of Manhattan; one sister, Corinne (Bob) Ufferman; one brother-in-law, Tony Serge; two sisters-in-law, Karen (John) Ramirez and Holly (Jim) Horrell; very close family friends, Stephanie (Tom) Gajdorus and Libby (Mark) Augustine; and his two faithful canine companions, Sammie and Chloe. Preceded in death by his parents, Donald and Gertrude (nee Taylor) Hunt; his daughter, Heather Hunt (1994); and one sister, Iris Serge. Donald worked for Johnson and Johnson for 25 years until they closed, he then went to JB Hunt as a driver until he retired. Don could be found sitting with his family on Sunday’s at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Manhattan. His passion in life was sports of all kinds, especially winter sports. Don played semi-pro hockey for 16 years and absolutely loved the Chicago Blackhawks. He also enjoyed the Chicago Bears, Nascar and was an avid crossword puzzle solver. Funeral service for Don will be 10:00 a.m., Monday, September 14, at Forsythe Gould Funeral Home with Deacon Patrick Forsythe Officiating. Visitation will be Sunday, September 13, 2015, from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. Interment Manhattan Center Cemetery, Manhattan. In Lieu of flowers, donations to the family would be greatly appreciated. Forsythe Gould Funeral Home 507 S. State St. (Rt. 52) Manhattan, IL 60442 815-478-3321 www.forsythegouldfh.com

In Loving Memory

OBITUARIES | The Herald-News

DONALD HUNT

Vero Beach Florida, entered heaven on Saturday, September 5. He was born May 23, 1934, to Ralph and Mildred MacLeod in Augusta Maine. On May 11, 1957, he married Nancy Gilinson. He lived his life to the fullest and to the very end. He loved his family and friends, was loved in return and always found laughter and fun in all things. Surviving family and relatives include his wife of 58 years, Nancy; his 3 sons and one daughter, Mark, Scott, Craig, Susan, and their spouses, Rene, Paulette, Teresa and Randy. His contagious joy will be missed by his grandchildren, Steven, Lauren, Sarah, Nicole, Megan, Emily, Ross, Courtney, Mackenzie; and great granddaughter; Bailey; as well by his sister-in-law, Virginia; and nieces and nephews, David, Anne, Michael, Mary Alice & Denny, Ronny and Jimmy. A time of gathering will be held on Saturday, September 19, 2015, from 12:30 to 1:00, immediately followed by a celebration of life service to begin 1:00 p.m. at Cox-Gifford-Seawinds Funeral Home & Crematory in Vero Beach, Florida (address: 1950 20 St.). Online condolences can be left on Paul MacLeod’s memorial tribute at www.coxgiffordseawinds.com

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• Continued on page 21

Same Family Owned for 4 Generations

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• Continued from page 20

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PAUL S. MacLEOD Born: May 23, 1934 Died: Sept. 5, 2015

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| THE HERALD-NEWS

STATE

More online

ILLINOIS ROUNDUP

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

Opening day toast

News from across the state

Illinois lawmaker seeks to restore death penalty

SPRINGFIELD – A lawmaker from southwestern Illinois is pushing to restore the death penalty in certain cases, including when police officers are killed. Alton Democratic state Senator Bill Haine said he plans to file a bill in the coming legislative session that would bring back capital punishment after it was formally abolished in 2011. No inmates have been executed in Illinois since former Republican Governor George Ryan commuted the death sentences of all death row prisoners in 2000. Haine was the top prosecutor in Madison County for 14 years before he joined the state Senate. He introduced similar legislation several years ago. The lawmaker cited the recent shooting death of Fox Lake Police Lt. Joseph Gliniewicz and the Charleston, South Carolina, church shooting in which nine worshipers were killed.

SNAP recipients, grocers complain about schedule

PEORIA – Grocers and government food assistance recipients want Illinois to increase the number of days it

Katie Smith – ksmith@shawmedia.com

Bourbon sits in barrels signed by visitors during Whiskey Acres Distilling Co.’s grand opening Friday in DeKalb.

disburses the benefits to help relieve sporadic food shortages that have occurred since the state changed its schedule two years ago, according to a news report. For years, the Illinois Department of Human Services disbursed Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program, or SNAP, payments every other day from the first to 23rd of each month, enabling grocers to keep a steady supply of food on the shelves and give

workers consistent hours. But that changed in 2013, when most of the more than 2 million Illinois SNAP recipients began receiving benefits during the first 10 days of the month.

have been installed at a Rockford memorial to honor emergency responders who died during the attacks, as well as local firefighters, law enforcement and medical workers who’ve died while serving their communities. Welders installed the beams Friday at the Winnebago County Emergency Responders Memorial during a ceremony marking the 14th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks in New York, Washington, D.C.,

and Pennsylvania, the Rockford Register-Star reported. “That moment in time may have been the first time that our country witnessed just what firefighters and police officers and medical workers are willing to do when they’re faced with insurmountable challenges,” Memorial Board President Will Pederson told the more than 100 people who attended the dedication ceremony.

Harry (Virginia) Kielma; loving wife of Kevin F. McCarthy; dearest mother of Doug (Dana) McCarthy, Nick (Steve) McCarthy and Christy (Eric) VanWermeskerken; adored grandmother of Bradley, Maxwell, Shamus, Josephine, and Oliver; beloved sister of Carolyn, Gary, Donna and Pam; fond aunt and great-aunt of several nieces &

nephews. Estates. Funeral services, Monday, Info: 630-257-6363 or www. September 14, 2015, 11:00 a.m., markiewiczfh.com from Markiewicz Funeral Home, P.C., 108 Illinois St., Lemont, to SS. Cyril & Methodius Church, 608 EUGENE OSMUS Sobieski St., Lemont, for Mass at 11:30 a.m. Visitation Monday Eugene Osmus, age 88, of Manmorning 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. hattan, passed away peacefully on Interment Mt. Vernon Memorial

Saturday, September 12, 2015, at Silver Cross Hospital, New Lenox. Visitation will be Monday. Funeral will be on Tuesday. Final arrangements and times pending, please see Monday’s edition for full obituary. Forsythe Gould Funeral Home entrusted with arrangements, 815-478-3321.

World Trade Center beams installed at Rockford memorial

ROCKFORD – Two steel beams salvaged from New York’s World Trade Center after the 9/11 terrorist attacks

– Wire reports

OBITUARIES • Continued from page 21

SHARON M. McCARTHY Sharon M. McCarthy, nee Kielma, age 62, of Lemont, passed away September 9, 2015, with her family at her side. Cherished daughter of the late

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The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

NATION&WORLD LOTTERY ILLINOIS LOTTERY Midday Pick 3: 4-0-2 Midday Pick 4: 5-2-2-5 Evening Pick 3: 2-3-3 Evening Pick 4: 8-9-8-2 Lucky Day Lotto Midday: 5-8-9-30-41 Lucky Day Lotto Evening: 1-10-12-15-32 Lotto: 6-18-33-36-37-46 (10) Lotto jackpot: $7.25 million MEGA MILLIONS

Est. jackpot: $15 million POWERBALL Numbers: 2-3-13-16-35 Powerball: 27 Power Play: 3 Est. jackpot: $167 million WISCONSIN LOTTERY Pick 3: 9-3-3 Pick 4: 2-5-1-3 Megabucks: 1-4-7-18-26-37 SuperCash: 6-11-21-30-38-39 Badger 5: 4-12-18-21-31

NATION & WORLD BRIEFS outside the restaurant were Police: Man detained in shootings isn’t top suspect flattened, said Mewa Lal Gond, PHOENIX – A man questioned in a string of Phoenix freeway shootings is not the prime suspect and investigators are pressing ahead with leads in a case that has left the city on edge for two weeks, authorities said Saturday. A 19-year-old man from a Phoenix suburb who was detained Friday at a convenience store near Interstate 10 is a person of interest, but Arizona Department of Public Safety spokesman Bart Graves declined to say what led police to question him. The man has been booked into jail on an unrelated marijuana possession charge. “This is an open investigation, and we are going to go where it leads us,” Graves said.

a police inspector in the mining district of Jhabua, where Petlawad is located. Rescue workers extricated 89 bodies from under a huge heap of rubble, Gond said.

Mobile team to address no-fly complaints in Minn.

MINNEAPOLIS – With ticket in hand and friends at his side, Abdirizak Ali went to the Minneapolis airport in 2012, eager to make a once-in-a-lifetime pilgrimage to Mecca. Instead, he was turned away at the ticket counter, escorted outside by security and – without explanation – told he couldn’t fly. “If I knew I was up to something, I would have understood it. But the fact that I was innocent, that I didn’t do anything wrong ... that At least 89 people killed killed me,” Ali said, crying as he in explosion in India NEW DELHI – At least 89 people talked about the ordeal more than three years later. were killed at a restaurant in Scores of Muslims with no ties central India on Saturday when a cooking gas cylinder exploded and to terrorism have had similar issues in Minnesota, and on Sunday, triggered a second blast of mine detonators stored illegally nearby, a mobile team from the Department of Homeland Security will police said. The restaurant, located next to visit Minneapolis in an effort to resolve their concerns as quickly the main bus station in the town as possible. of Petlawad in Madhya Pradesh It’s an idea borne of a wide-rangstate, was crowded with people having breakfast when the blasts ing Department of Justice pilot project to counter terrorism occurred. recruiting in Minnesota, which has The building where the the nation’s largest concentration restaurant was located and an adjacent building were destroyed of Somali residents. – Wire reports in the explosions, and motorbikes

AP file photo

Former Subway pitchman Jared Fogle leaves the federal courthouse in Indianapolis, following a hearing on Aug. 19 on child pornography charges. Fogle agreed to plead guilty to allegations he paid for sex acts with minors and received child pornography in a case that destroyed his career at the sandwich-shop chain.

Subway: Review finds ‘serious’ complaint about Jared Fogle The ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS – The Subway restaurant chain said it received a “serious” complaint about Jared Fogle when he was the company’s spokesman, but that the complaint did not imply any criminal sexual activity. The company issued a statement Friday saying it has completed an internal investigation into whether it was alerted to concerns about Fogle, who agreed last month to plead guilty to having paid for sex acts with girls as young as 16 and having received child pornography. The company has severed its ties to him. Subway’s investigation included a review of more than a million online comments and interviews with past and present employees and managers of the company and an advertising fund, the statement said. Subway spokeswoman Kristen McMahon said the

company received the “serious” complaint in 2011 from Rochelle Herman-Walrond, a former journalist from Florida who revealed publicly to WWSB-TV in Sarasota last month that she also took her concerns to the FBI and secretly recorded her phone conversations with Fogle for more than four years to assist the agency’s investigation. McMahon said the 2011 complaint “expressed concerns about Mr. Fogle,” but included “nothing that implied anything about sexual behavior or criminal activity involving Mr. Fogle.” She declined to elaborate on the nature of the complaint. Nevertheless, the company said in its statement it regrets the complaint was “not properly escalated or acted upon.” “It is important to note that the investigation found no further evidence of any other complaints of any kind regarding Mr. Fogle that were submitted to or shared with SUBWAY,” the company said.

Neither Herman-Walrond nor Fogle’s lawyers responded to phone message left Friday night seeking comment. Herman-Walrond told WWSB-TV in July she first spoke to Fogle about 10 years ago during one of his many trips to the Sarasota area for events like the American Heart Association Walk. She said Fogle often made surprising and inappropriate remarks when the spoke, including that he thought “middle school girls were hot.” Authorities in Indiana, where Fogle lives, would not say whether Herman-Walrond was part of their investigation into him. But Fogle’s plea agreement mentions that witnesses in Florida, Georgia and Washington state provided recordings and information it said show Fogle “repeatedly discussed with them his interest in engaging in commercial sex acts with minors or stated that he has done so in the past.”

Minooka – Bonita Vista Ranch

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Quality custom built Ranch with open floor plan plus full walkout finished basement. San Carlos Lake is 30 acres, stocked, swimming, fishing, and small boats. Dock, patio, 2 tiered deck, fenced yard, 90+ eff. furnace, newer roof ‘13, finished garage and a home in excellent condition!! Includes paddle boat, pool table, and appliances! $324,900. Call Joni Meyer at (815) 474-1136

808 E. Williamson, Joliet | $119,000 Don’t miss seeing this unique property that sets far off the street on a partially fenced, heavily treed lot. This spacious, almost all brick, beauty has 5 bedrooms & 2 baths! Property features many updates & upgrades including: new front door, new water heater & water softener, granite counters in kitchen w/glass tile backsplash, new SS appliances, roof (new in Nov 2014), 4 bedrooms w/new carpet, new front porch, new concrete patio. Lower level bath is updated, fresh landscaping & interior paint. Hardwood flooring in main floor master bedroom. Wirepless security system. Windows replaced within the last 10 years. Regular sale & can close quick.

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366 Ruby St., Joliet

14926 S. Rt. 59, Plainfield 21310 Foxtail Dr… On almost half acre, 3,700+ sq ft with numerous upgrades thruout! 4 bedrooms including a 20x14 luxury master suite with adjacent 18x9 bonus room, 4.5 baths, hardwood floors through the main level. Spacious 16x25 kitchen opens to 2 story family room with fireplace, finished basement has heated floors plus 2nd fireplace, 3 car garage. Asking $699,900. Contact Jayne for a private showing today plus preview even more photos at www.jaynesellshomes.net

3750 sq. ft. masonry building. Ideal for any small business. Space for trucks, cars, equipment & inventory. Estate sale. Owner must sell. Contract Sale possible. Call for an appointment today.

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• Sunday, September 13, 2015

Approx. 3900 sq. ft. finished living area, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths on 90’ water frontage.

25 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

Susie Scheuber

The Herald-News â€˘ Sunday, September 13, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

OPEN TODAY 1:30-4

OPEN TODAY 1-3

OPEN TODAY 1:30-4

24734 W Renwick Rd, Plainfield

1623 Stratford Ct, Joliet

804 W Sherwood Pl, Joliet

2324 Hess Dr, Crest Hill

404 Westwood Dr, Shorewood

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1756 Gleneagle Ct, Romeoville

24948 Timber Dr, Elwood

25378 Shannon Dr, Manhattan

137 Williams St, New Lenox

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2300 Riivendell Dr, New Lenox

612 Iola Ave, Romeoville

3000 Tyler Dr, Joliet

1764 Willow Circle Dr, Crest Hill

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506 Parkshore Dr, Shorewood

503 Westwood Dr, Shorewood

23741 Cottonwood Ln, Minooka

804 S Raven Rd, Shorewood

16335 S Lexington Dr, Plainfield

2806 Sierra Ave, Plainfield

2005 Oakdale Estates Dr, Plainfield

6806 Twin Falls Dr, Plainfield

15523 S Arrowhead Ct, Plainfield

15522 S Creekside Dr, Plainfield

MLS 09024739...Tri-level on 107x186 lot. 3 MLS 08976771...Marquette Gardens, 3 bedrooms, 1.5ba, MLS 09004604...Well-maintained 2 unit, each with MLS 09007566...Plainfield Schools, many upgrades, 3-4 MLS 08893062...River Oaks, 2,750 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, bedrooms, 2ba, 14x19 sun rm, large deck, $200,000 liv/din combo with fpl, 24x15 fam rm, oak cabinets, full 2 bedrooms plus den. Updated windows, roof, boiler & bedrooms, 3 baths, fam rm fpl, sun rm, fin bsmt. $257,900 3.5ba, fam rm fpl, island in kit, full fin bsmt with 20x15 rec Charlie Crews 815-263-0249 bsmt. $127,500 Leah Kapsimalis 630-887-8387 electric. 2 car gar, $189,900 Andy Domas 815-744-1000 X255 Jim Skorupa 815-693-2970 rm. $229,999 Melissa Bell 815-342-3400

MLS 08970068...In clubhouse community, Plainfield MLS 08996019...On 1.5 acres backing to Jackson Creek, MLS 08863408...3500+ sq ft home with 5th bedroom on MLS 08990734...Half acre lot, hardwood flr in 21x12 liv MLS 09026710...Prof remodeled approx. 3300 sq ft brick schools. 4 bedrooms, 2.5ba, ceramic & wood flring, 3100+ sq ft with 4 bedrooms, 3 updated ba & custom kit. 1st flr. 23x18 liv/din rm opens to oversize fam rm & kit, rm, new carpet in 3 bedrooms & hall. 23x15 fam rm & home in Palmer Ranch. Fin bsmt 5th bedroom, media & 4th bedroom down. $239,900 Lee Hansen 815-478-3872 rec rms, $414,900 Kim Burla 708-712-8074 partially fin bsmt, $219,900 Frank Ristucci 708-646-6447 $329,900 Jennifer Waldvogel 815-791-9028 $279,900 Lee Hansen 815-478-3872

MLS 08955362...On 1 wooded acre, open flr plan with MLS 09023266...Quick close okay - walk to school & MLS 09029525...In Fidayview, Plainfield schools. MLS 08810835...In active adult community, open floor MLS 09032908...Almost half acre lot in Walnut Trails, liv rm cathedral ceil, 2 sun rms, fin bsmt 5th bedroom, library! 3 bedrooms, updated windows, $129,500 Sandy Hardwood flrs in all 4 bedrooms plus din rm, handicapped plan, 2 bedrooms, 2ba, cathedral ceilings, 1 car gar, Minooka schools. Wood flrs in liv & din rm & master suite, fin bsmt 4th bedroom, $299,900 Bonnie McElroy 815-922-9919 $370,000 Jodee Saenz 815-482-6804 Meinke 815-351-5976 adapted, $187,900 Ellen Williams 815-483-5788 $119,000 Cari Potter 815-531-5566

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MLS 08907070...3 bedroom 2 bath tri-level with hardwood MLS 08966346...Approx. 3000 sq ft home in Westfield. MLS 08914600...3 bedroom wood laminate flrs in fam rm MLS 08957817...Quad-level on wooded DuPage river lot, MLS 09032780...Arbor of Plainfield, hardwood flrs on 1st flrs thru most of home. Updated kit, $190,000 Joyce Updated 22x15 kit, huge loft, wood laminate flrs, $262,900 & kitchen with quartz counters. Part fin bsmt, $185,000 4 bedrooms, 3 updated baths, hardwood flrs, maple kit, level incl 5th bedroom. 2sty fam rm, side load 3 car gar, Flanagan 815-546-3824 Cathy Zwirblis 815-370-8281 Rick Gray, Managing Broker 815-955-2705 $279,900 Carrie or Kim 815-609-4360 $319,900 Lora Lausch, Managing Broker 815-953-3132

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MLS 09031151...Almost 2400 sq ft, 4 bedrooms (3 with MLS 08992749...Wesmere Country Club, 4 bedrooms, MLS 09002332...Fannie Mae Homepath home in Clearwater MLS 08910035...3 bedroom 3 bath quad-level in Indian MLS 08969250...Adjacent to preserve in Indian Oaks, 4 walk-in closets), 2.5ba, full bsmt, patio in partially fenced updated kit with island & hardwood flr, fam rm fpl, partly Springs. Fresh paint & flring, 4 bedrooms, fam rm fpl, Oaks. Private patio plus deck, $248,900 incl warranty. bedrooms, 3.5ba, hardwood flrs thru main level, 2 fpl, fin yard. $234,567 Adam Baxa 630-234-4472 fin bsmt, $254,900 Monica Boetto 815-252-3961 bsmt, pond view, $217,500 Christina Nenoff 815-609-4360 Nancy Leggett, Managing Broker 815-790-4526 bsmt. $294,500 Leticia Tassone 815-545-7713

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27 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

SHOWCASE of HOMES COUNTRY LIVING ON 26 PEACEFUL ACRES IN WILMINGTON

ELWOOD - OPEN TODAY 1-3

ELWOOD - $159,900

24948 Timber Dr…1.5 acres backing to Jackson Creek! 3,100+ sq ft ranch built by Energy Concepts features 2x6 exterior walls, R44 & R22 insulation & fresh air system! Updated baths, custom kitchen with granite counters, stainless appliances & hardwood flr. The walkout lower level has radiant heated floor, family room with fpl, game room, workshop area plus a bedroom, full bath & kitchen making it ideal for related living. Covered patio, large partly screened deck. Asking $329,900. Jennifer Waldvogel greets you today.

810 Cobblestone Ln…All brick end-unit in Wyndstone Village, close to interstates! 3rd bedroom, 35x25 family room plus 3rd full bath in finished basement. Hardwood in both main floor bedrooms & 24x14 living/dining combination. Call Lee today at 815-478-3872 plus preview multiple photos at www.lee-hansen.com

• Sunday, September 13, 2015

21159 W County Rd…This charming 4 bedroom home with huge 10x50 screened wrap-around front porch has a forest preserve to the west for additional privacy. A large wood door welcomes you to huge 18x26 family room with custom Amish built cabinetry & adjacent dining room features gas fireplace. The 15x16 eat-in kitchen features 42” black walnut cabinets. First floor also has the master bedroom and 2 full baths as well as formal living room and laundry. 3 bedrooms and full bath upstairs. Full basement is partially finished. 4 outbuildings include a 3 story 34x40 barn that has cement floor and lower level access for animals with adjacent fenced in area. The 2nd building is a 90x45 pole building that has radiant in-floor heating as well as workshop with bath. 2 other buildings are 50x86 and 30x30. Asking $799,900 Call Lee Hansen at 478-3872 for your personal showing. Preview even more photos at www.lee-hansen.com

OPEN HOUSE Judy Archer Archer Judy 815-791-9028 815-791-9028 815-207-4002 815-207-4002

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

JOLIET - $134,900

MINOOKA - $219,900

1310 N Highland Ave…4 bedrooms, hardwood in 16x12 living room & under carpet in main floor bedrooms. Porcelain tile in 16x8 sun room that opens to patio, full basement, 2.5 car garage. Contact Staci at 815600-0423 to see this home without delay! Preview multiple photos at www.cbhonig-bell.com

112 N Menominee Dr…Remodeled split-level on corner lot, 5th bedroom on lower level could be office or playroom. 3 full baths, hardwood floors on main level, 27x15 family room with fireplace. Island & stainless steel appliances in kitchen, oversized garage. Call Rick or Donna to see this home. Preview multiple photos at www.cbhonig-bell.com

Rick & Donna Gray 815-955-2705 815-955-2706 815-467-3140

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1308 Galway (Bronk Rd. north of Black Rd. – follow signs) Custom designed & constructed step ranch with 3 large bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, dining room, large family room, main flr laundry, 2 car garage. MANY updated features – move right in! Nancy Hibler will greet you.

VERY WELL MAINTAINED 3 bdrm split-level offering 2 baths, dining room, family room, 2 1/2 Nancy Hibler 815-263-5791

car garage, central air, and great lot.Atremendous value at $90,000! Call Joe Contreras.

Joe Contreras 815-370-0846

Nancy Hibler 815-263-5791

NEW LISTING – BEVAN ACRES! This 3 bdrm Bedford stone ranch is a bargain at $149,900! Dining area, 1 1/2 baths, full bsmt, large yard with patio, attached garage. DON’T HESISTATE – Call Jim Karges today!

Jim Koenig 815-347-1375

GREENTREE SUBDIVISION – NOW JUST $99,500! A great value for a 3 bdrm brick ranch with large wooded lot, attached garage, updated bath, central air & dining area. Contact Jim Koenig.

JUST REDUCED – GLENWOOD MANOR!

Now just $189,900 – custom split-level with a Jim Karges 815-474-1144

magnificent great room, family room, updated eatin kitchen, 2 baths, office. UPDATED furnace, air,

roof & more! Contact Maggie Karges Watson.

Maggie Karges Watson 815-210-6075

OUTSTANDING CUSTOM HOME – SHOREWOOD! This is a one-of-a-kind 4 bdrm home – breathtaking family room & sunroom! 2 1/2 baths, dining room, home office, multi-level deck & much more! A BARGAIN at $219,900! Call Maggie Karges Watson!

Maggie Karges Watson 815-210-6075

REEDSWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD $120s! 2 bdrm ranch that has been beautifully updated – bsmt rec room with bar, updated windows, newer vinyl siding, 1 1/2 baths, 2 car garage, MORE! Call Nancy Hibler.

Mary Kay Grace 815-405-1112

AY ND SU EN OP

506 N. William (Glenwood or Black Rd. to William) PRICE REDUCED – CATHEDRAL AREA! This is a great 3 bdrm ranch offering 1 1/2 baths, large bsmt rec room, 2 car garage, eat-in kitchen. Updated furn, A/C & water heater. Mid $150s. Mary Kay Grace will show you through.

3 1-

3 1AY ND SU EN

Terry Fenoglio 815-370-4482

fenced yard. $160s. Terry Fenoglio will great you.

furnace, A/C & roof. Dining room, family room,

level with 2 remodeled baths, updated windows,

Parkshore south) Extremely well kept 3 BR split-

605 Parkshore (Black Rd. west of Rt. 59 –

208 N. Larkin, Joliet

(815) 725-1700

KargesRealty.com

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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By MATTHEW BROWN and DAN ELLIOTT The Associated Press

AP file photo

An Environmental Protection Agency contractor keeps a bag of lime on hand Aug. 14 to correct the PH of mine wastewater flowing into a series of sediment retention ponds, part of danger mitigation in the aftermath of the blowout at the site of the Gold King Mine, outside Silverton, Colo. any work,” Stanislaus said of the work suspensions. Some the mines were abandoned decades ago and have grown more unstable over time, raising the risk of an accident. The stop-work order was issued last month, but officials for weeks refused to disclose specifics. Cleanup efforts on some of the mines have been going on for years yet remain unfinished, underscoring the complexity of a long-running

attempt to address an estimated 500,000 abandoned mines across the U.S. Work on others was in the early stages. In a report to Congress delivered Friday, the Government Accountability Office said federal agencies identified thousands of contaminated mine sites in recent years – even as their attempts to assess what harm is being done to people and the environment have lagged. Further investigations

were needed to gauge the danger posed by the 10 mining complexes under the suspension before work could safely resume, according to internal EPA documents released by the agency. That includes categorizing their level of hazard. For those deemed a “probable hazard,” the EPA plans to keep the work stoppage in place until emergency plans are drawn up to deal with any accident. The agency also wants to

Missouri mom charged after kids found living in crate, cave By BILL DRAPER The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. – A 24-year-old mother is in custody Saturday after her two young children were found barefoot, dirty and living in a wooden shipping crate in an underground cave on the eastern edge of Kansas City, Missouri. Brittany Mugrauer was charged Friday night with two counts of felony child endangerment. Jackson County detectives discovered the 4- and 6-yearold children Thursday in the 8-by-10-foot crate furnished with vehicle bench seats, two

small blankets, trash and thin wires. According to the probable cause statement, the crate was missing one side and surrounded by car parts and vehicles in various states of disrepair. The investigators, who went to the cave to serve a search warrant related to a possible stolen car operation, not- Brittany ed the children Musgrauer did not appear frightened by them or that they were alone. The 4-year-old child was

eating from a dirty, dry cup of ramen noodles with his hands, a detective wrote. When asked why they weren’t wearing any shoes, the children said they didn’t have any. The older child told officers he should be in first grade but did not go to school. The children were taken to Children’s Mercy Hospital where they were evaluated, bathed and given clean clothes. Mugrauer told investigators her children had been living in the cave for several days and acknowledged leaving them there alone, the probable cause statement said. She was taken into custody

Friday afternoon and has not yet appeared in court. A spokesman for the Jackson County prosecutor’s office said Saturday he didn’t think Mugrauer has an attorney. The extensive network of caves is the product of massive limestone mining in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Years after the mining operations ceased, companies started finding ways to use the millions of square feet of abandoned underground space. The caves house hundreds of businesses, many of which specialize in storage or warehousing because they are protected from extreme weather

and have year-round temperatures of around 70 degrees. The officers were down there investigating a possible chop shop, where stolen vehicles are dismantled so the parts can be sold or used to repair other stolen vehicles. Many of the caves feature paved roads, utilities and developed business space, while others, such as the one where the children were found, consist of dirt floors and uncontrolled entrances. A spokesman for the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office declined to provide additional details about conditions inside the cave or the health of the children.

• Sunday, September 13, 2015

BILLINGS, Mont. – Site investigations and some cleanup work at 10 polluted mining complexes in four states were suspended because of conditions similar to those that led to a massive wastewater blowout from an inactive Colorado gold mine, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency officials said. The sites include three in California, four in Colorado, two in Montana and one in Missouri, according to details obtained by The Associated Press following repeated requests for the information. They have the potential for contaminated water to build up inside mine workings, EPA Assistant Administrator Mathy Stanislaus said. That would set the stage for a possible spill such as last month’s near Silverton, Colorado, where an EPA team triggered a 3 million gallon blowout of toxic sludge while doing excavation work on the inactive Gold King Mine. The accident fouled rivers in three states and attracted harsh criticism of the EPA for not being prepared despite previous warnings that such a spill could happen. “We want to take extra caution before we initiate

get the results of an Interior Department investigation into the Colorado accident before proceeding on most of the other sites. That’s expected in late October, department officials said. Before the Aug. 5 Gold King spill, the EPA and its contractor, Environmental Restoration LLC of St. Louis, appeared to have only a cursory emergency response plan in the event of a spill, according to documents released under public records requests. There was no cellphone coverage at the remote site in the San Juan Mountains, and the workers did not have a satellite phone, according to EPA documents. As a result, they had no way to immediately communicate with the outside world when the rust-colored water loaded with heavy metals, including lead and arsenic, began rushing toward downstream communities. One of the sites where cleanup work was subsequently halted was the Standard Mine in the mountains above Crested Butte, a ski town in west-central Colorado. Crested Butte Mayor Aaron Huckstep said after work was suspended, the EPA met with residents and officials and made sure cleanup workers could communicate directly with the town in an emergency.

NATION | The Herald-News

After spill, work suspended at 10 mine sites 29

WORLD BRIEF

| LOCAL/WORLD

Some 10,000 migrants flood into Germany

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

Middle East, Asia and Africa – and a poll has suggested broad support for the government’s course. MUNICH – Embracing its role Still, Vice Chancellor Sigmar as a defender of those in need, Gabriel said the sheer speed of Germany welcomed at least 10,000 more asylum seekers into arrivals was outpacing Germany’s the country Saturday. As officials ability to provide emergency housing. He said Germany needed worked to give all a firm roof over their weary heads, a packed its European Union partners to agree to host some of the stadium cheered some of the newcomers at a meeting Monday littlest newcomers, who walked in Brussels. Several Eastern in hand-in-hand with top soccer European nations have insisted players. Germany over the past week has they won’t accept any EU quotas taken in more than 40,000 people on taking asylum seekers. – Wire report fleeing war and poverty in the

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Continued from page 6 Christopher McFadden. He previously served on the Frankfort School District 157C school board. “I have tremendous respect for JJC and the work of its faculty and staff. My mother – the first in her family to attend college – earned more than 45 credits from JJC before obtaining undergraduate and graduate degrees elsewhere,” he stated in his letter of intent.

Several current and former JJC employees have applied for a spot on the board. They include Alicia Morales, who was a JJC financial aid adviser from 1997 to 2001; Ronald Wojcik, a current adjunct professor; and Donna Theimer, a former horticulture professor and department chairwoman. Former Trustee Susan Klen, as well as Diane Harris and Michael Venegas – all who ran in the April 7 elections and lost – also applied. Former Trustee Barbara Newberg put in her application as well.

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2015 Joliet Junior College Board of Trustees applicants Anthony Arellano Nancy Bartels Theresa Berkey Tim Borchert Robert Bodach Gideon Blustein Timothy Bradley Mike Clark Joe Cook Michael Cornale Noreen Coyan Patricia Dieters Wenora Farrell Robert Fronek George Gaspar Fred Giocolo Jr. Kenneth Brett Gould Sally Guilbo Doreen Harlow Diane Harris Debra Jo Kinsella Susan M. Klen David Latimore Lillian Lester Deborah Lisy

Michael Mason Christopher McFadden Dennis McGann Alicia Morales James Murphy Barbara Newberg Roderick Padilla Gregory Peerbolte Lonnie Posley Pamela Robbins Edward Shannon Jared Taylor Donna Theimer Rason Truss Beatriz Ulloa-Mireles Michael Venegas Jeffrey Vickery Betty Washington Jack Westphall Kennard Whitfield Patrick White Ronald Wojcik Damon Zdunich

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Continued from page 18 • Karaoke – 8 p.m. to midnight, Cantigny VFW Post 367, 826 Horseshoe Drive, Joliet. For information, call 815722-5398. • Garage Sale Fundraiser – 4 to 8 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Joliet Central High School Field House Atrium. Fundraiser for Joliet Central band. For information, contact Nancy Timm at 815-545-9058 or email nktimm@hotmail.com. SATURDAY • Plainfield Park District Babysitting Clinic – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Streams

Recreation Center, 24319 Cedar Creek Lane, Plainfield. This class will teach the various aspects of baby-sitting and staying home alone. Cost is $32 for residents, $40 for nonresidents. For children ages 11 and older. For information, visit www.plfdparks.org or call 815-436-8812. • Sharefest Main Event – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Spencer School Campus, 1711 S. Spencer Road, New Lenox. Free clothing, books, home goods, pet-related items, legal advice, health screenings. Art exhibit. For information, visit www. sharefestnewlenox.com or contact Gary Cheney at 815-342-2199. • “Grandpa’s Attic” Flea Market – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., United Methodist Church campgrounds, 339 W. Haven Avenue,

New Lenox. For information, call 815485-8271, ext. 53. • Harvest Celebration Day – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Warren-Sharpe Community Center, 454 S. Joliet St., Joliet. Gourmet vegetable tastings, fresh food giveaway, juice smoothie bar, grilling and cooking demos. Games, live entertainment. For information, visit www.warren-sharpecommunitycenter. org/index.html. • Shredding Event – 10 to 11 a.m., Mokena Community Public Library District, 11327 W. 195th St., Mokena. For information, contact Cathy Palmer at cpalmer@mokena.lib.il.us or 708-4799663. • Explore the World of Schools – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Manhattan Township

Historical Society Museum, 255 S. State St., Manhattan. Free display covers one-room country schools, local high school, St. Joseph’s 90th anniversary, District 114. For information, email ManhattanHistorical@yahoo.com or visit Facebook.com/ManhattanHistoricalSociety. • Adoption Event – 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Big R, 15830 S. Bell Road, Homer Glen. For information, visit www.AllHerdingBreedDogRescue.com. • A Fair Tax meeting – 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Silver Spoon Restaurant, 1601 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. A lively discussion to abolish the IRS. For information, call 815-474-4385. • “Soups On” Fundraiser – 4 to 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church,

401 E. Kahler Road, Wilmington. Five varieties of soup, salad and dessert. Hosted by the church’s Disaster Preparedness and Response Team. For information, visit 815-476-5474. • Car Show and Cruise – Gates open at 4 p.m. Voting begins at 6 p.m., Mississippi Avenue and Chicago Street, Elwood. Registration free. $10 fee for test & tune spectator admission. For information, call the Village of Elwood at 815-423-5011. • Clean Out Your Closet and Help Fund LCSRA – 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Annerino Community Center, 201 Recreation Drive, Bolingbrook. Benefits Lily Cache Special Recreation Association scholarship fund. For information, visit www. lilycachesra.org or call 630-739-1124.

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The kitchen is huge, offering a work island, closet pantry, appliances and eating area in its 15-by-23 square feet. Likewise, a monstrous 20-by-16-foot family room offers plenty of entertainment space, and the full unfinished basement can be tailored for the family as needed. Private spaces include a spacious master bedroom suite and three other sizable bedrooms, all on the second floor with the convenience of a second-floor laundry. As a bonus, this builder’s closeout model comes with a check for $10,000 after closing from Minooka for buying new construction. MCM also offers duplexes in The Woods of Aux Sable Community of Channahon, with three bedrooms, two baths, and two-car garages for $166,900.

ABOUT THIS PROPERTY Address: 310 W. Frontier Drive, Minooka Size: 2,600 square feet, with 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 4 car garage and full basement Room Sizes: Dining room, 11-by-14 feet; family room, 20-by-16; kitchen with dinette, 15-by-23; media room, 5-by-9; laundry room, 6-by-10; master bedroom, 16-by-18; other bedrooms, 12-by-14, 12-by-14, 10-by-10 Price: $325,000 Directions: Take Route 6 to North Bell Road, north to Misty Creek Drive to Frontier Drive Open House: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. today Realtor: Michael Dzik, of RE/MAX Professionals, at (630) 679-5407

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The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| LOCAL NEWS

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

Check your numbers on high-deductible plans Dear Mr. Berko: What will it cost my healthy son and his wife if they don’t buy a high-deductible health plan, which would be a waste of money? High-deductible plans are a joke. They’re great for the insurers because patients pay for everything except catastrophic occurrences. A $4,000 annual premium with a $4,000 deductible for each would be worthless. They each would have to spend $8,000 before any coverage would kick in. High-deductible plans enrich the insurance industry while hurting the patient. – BC, Punta Gorda, Fla. Dear BC: Is this a question

or a complaint? This insurance stuff is terribly complicated, and your lad’s numbers don’t make sense to me. He must counsel with an insurance professional for the straight skinny. But the tables are turning to patients’ advantage, and medical costs could fall significantly in the coming decade. If your son and his wife were not to buy health in-

TAKING STOCK Malcolm Berko surance, the penalty would be either 2 percent of their annual income above $20,300, which is about the cost of Obamacare’s bronze plan, or $650 for the year, whichever is higher. The maximum penalty per family is $975. How ducky! Therefore, many families are buying high-deductible health care plans, or HDPs, which only cover catastrophic illnesses, for $50 to $70 a month. So $4,000 a year sounds out of line. Because HDPs are enormously cheaper than the plans of yesteryear, 38 million Americans have signed up, and 86 percent of employers now offer HDPs, compared with 38 percent in 2012. HDPs are becoming increasingly popular, and this trend will continue as Obamacare’s 40 percent tax on “Cadillac plans” takes effect. As millions of Americans move into

HDPs, health care spending will change the way patients deal with doctors, hospitals, rehab centers, medical equipment supply companies, imaging centers, etc. And there will be significant changes in how the medical community relates to patients. In a typical year, HDP consumers pay almost all of their health care expenses – the costs for X-rays, fixing a broken finger, stitching a cut, treating a concussion, bloodwork, physicians’ exams et al. Because the consumers are spending their own money, they’ll shop prices for CT scans, EKGs, day surgeries, heart stents, colonoscopies, etc. Previously, these services were paid by insurers, so patients didn’t give a fig about costs, believing they were spending the insurance companies’ money. In a few years, doctors will have to earn patients’ business based on their personalities, cost, service quality, office waiting time (it’s about time) and outcomes. Hospitals will practice becoming

Shorewood resident honored by Northwestern Mutual as intern The HERALD–NEWS SHOREWOOD – Loyola University senior and Shorewood resident Kody Troyner is being honored by Northwestern Mutual with the company’s Top Financial Representative Intern Award. Troyner, a finance and financial services management major, is being honored as an outstanding performer helping clients achieve financial security. Troyner is one of 10 interns throughout the country receiving this distinguished award. Northwestern Mutual recognized Troyner at its 135th annual meeting in Milwaukee. Troyner started the internship program in the Mc-

Photo provided

Managing Director Corey McQuade; Kody Troyner, college financial representative; Beth Stocking, director of development; and Daniel Studebaker, college unit director, celebrate success at the annual internship reception. Tigue Financial Group’s Oak Brook office in May 2014. To learn more about Northwestern Mutual’s intern-

ship program with the McTigue Financial Group, visit www.nmfn-mcquadegroup. com/~Internships.htm.

consumer-friendly, and their faked-up billing systems may become transparent and provide legitimate, understandable billing data. This is what American businesses do daily to attract and keep customers. Last year, U.S. health care spending totaled $3.8 trillion, and about 14 percent, or $530 billion (Americans only spend more on food, shelter and transportation), was plucked from patients’ pockets. That amount is expected to double in three years. Imagine the changes in our health care system when patients’ out-ofpocket spending exceeds $1 trillion. Fortunately, forward-thinking, innovative companies have recognized this trend and are making changes in health care delivery. Consider the many independent walk-in clinics opening in neighborhood strip shopping centers and the retail clinics in CVS and Walgreens stores. Then there are new firms, such as HealthSpot and Teladoc (TDOC-$21), providing telehealth services

via mobile devices and the Internet. Your smartphone can record your vital signs, analyze urine and blood samples, check your insulin levels, send photos of a rash to your doc, and perform numerous health tasks that your doctor, in his past life, coded on his submission forms to insurers and Medicare. A company called TalkSession gives patients immediate access to mental health treatments via cellphone or landline phone. Another, Twine Health, places patients at the forefront of their collaborative care. Twine Health uses synchronized apps, allowing patients to seamlessly manage their care and build self-efficacy. The list is long and portends radical changes to our delivery system, so in the next decade, consumers may gain the power to lower health care costs.

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

BUSINESS BRIEF Romeoville Culver’s finalist in competition

ROMEOVILLE – Culver’s of Romeoville has advanced to the regional finals in the nationwide Culver’s Crew Challenge contest, where Culver’s restaurants compete in the areas of quality, service, cleanliness, hospitality and community outreach. Culver’s of Romeoville is one of 260 restaurants out of 530 to advance, according to a news release from the company. “We’re thrilled to have advanced to the next level of the competition,” Ron Dalrymple, owner of Culver’s of Romeoville, said in the news release. “Our team members are committed to delivering the very best to our guests

and this simply validates what we try to do every day.” The evaluation of restaurants and team members comes from the Culver’s support team and uses elements of the customer feedback program. The competition includes prize money, with $50,000 going to the first-place restaurant. The four next highest scoring restaurants will receive $10,000 each, with the winnings shared between the managers and team members. Later in the year, the top five restaurants will move on as the national finalists and compete for the National Championship. The winners will be announced at Culver’s annual convention in February 2016.

– The Herald-News

33 The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

BUSINESS

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

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

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

OPINION

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

The state of Illinois needs a two-year budget The state of Illinois is now three months into a new fiscal year, without a fiscal budget. As a result the state will spend at least $6 billion more than it brings in. Illinois will essentially have operated under four different budgets in the span of two years – the fiscal 2015 budget, the 2015 “fix” budget, the court-ordered current 2016 budget, and at some point hopefully the governor will sign a real 2016 budget for the remainder of this fiscal year. No financial institution or business can thrive without long-term planning, and the state of Illinois has not con-

GUEST VIEW Mark Batinick and Jack Franks sidered this fact in decades. Illinois is on the financial brink; it is on a path to utter financial ruin and economic devastation for our people. We call for the General Assembly to enact a twoyear budget so we can end the political cycle of reactive emergency measures.

Joining biennially budgeting neighboring states like Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska, which all have sound economic standings, could provide much needed stability to everyone who works with and for the state. Agencies, third-party service providers, and universities can more confidently plan their year. A two-year budget would also take the 2016 election out of the budget. The current budget process is terribly tainted by politics. Doing a two-year plan would help put policy before politics. Last year’s budget that

was passed in May 2014 (an election year) was flawed. Cuts, reforms, or tax increases were necessary to get it truly balanced. Because of the election the political will did not exist to choose any, or all of those options. This year has been no better. In fact, it’s even worse. With a longer term plan in place, elected officials will be able to shift our attention to pension reform, property tax relief and some of the further-out issues the state is facing – like our jobs climate, the out-migration of our youth, and curbing the violence in our streets.

Our idea will allow the General Assembly to work on the important issues facing our state instead of being bogged down in an endless political struggle. Winning institutions enact long-term plans. Illinois must do so if we are ever to get out of the fiscal death spiral we are engulfed in.

• Mark Batinick, a Republican from Plainfield, is the state representative to the Illinois House for the 97th District and Jack Franks, a Democrat from Marengo, is the state representative to the Illinois House for the 63rd District.

OUR VIEW

Revive lost political art of compromise “The Civil War,” documentarian Ken Burns’ 25-year-old masterpiece, returned this week for an anniversary encore showing on PBS. It is fitting that the Public Broadcasting Service chose to air the ground-breaking documentary during the 150th anniversary of the conflict’s end. The first episode, which aired Monday, included an interview with the late historian and author Shelby Foote, who commented on what started a war that claimed hundreds of thousands of lives. “It was because we failed to do the thing we really have a genius for, which is compromise,” Foote said. He added, “Our whole government’s founded on it [compromise]. And it failed.” Compromise (noun): An agreement or a settlement of a dispute that is reached by each side making concessions, according to the dictionary definition. In 2015, we have many disputes over what government should do to solve national and state problems. President Barack Obama and leaders of Congress disagree on almost everything. Gov. Bruce Rauner and the Illinois General Assembly leadership aren’t much better. Their intransigence has done our gridlocked state and nation little good. Elected leaders swore to serve the public to the best of their abilities. Somewhere along the way, they must have learned the art of compromise. It’s time to revive that skill, meet each other toward the middle, reach important agreements, and move forward.

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Robert W. De Young Joliet

Thankful for a helping hand

To the Editor: Chivalry lives. As I was walking out of a local Wal-Mart, I noticed a small red car stopped with a man, women and a child. I was getting closer to my car, a young African-American man jumped out of his car. As he came closer, I thought in my mind he had car trouble and needed help – which I would have obliged him, because my battery is in my trunk. As he came closer, he said, “Do you need help carrying your groceries? It’s very hot out.” I was so grateful. Although I was next to my car and didn’t need his help, I would like to thank this young man for being so thoughtful and courteous. There are good people out there. Thank you again, young man. Nancy Talaga Joliet

Rethink ban on crude oil exports To the Editor: It’s time to rethink the ban on crude oil exports. Eliminating the ban would help create 300,000 new jobs in the U.S. and boost our national economy by $38 billion in just five years. Lifting the

Scott Carter New Lenox

Election District Amendment

To the Editor: The concept is very idealistic and nebulous using words like: A fair map – produced by a diverse and independent panel, in broad daylight – will protect the interests of all voters, not just those of whichever party happens to be in power. The panel would be required to respect boundaries of social, racial and geographic communities, instead of sorting voters into predictable Republican or Democratic districts. By keeping those communities intact, the maps would enable smaller groups of like-minded voters to form coalitions and elect representatives of their choice. (Chicago Tribune) Well, that’s fine, like saying beauty is in the eye of the beholder, or I’ll know it when I see it. Can it be quantified mathematically? One mathematical test would be to compare the circumference of the district with the area to prevent weirdly shaped gerrymandered districts. A useful formula would be (circumference/4)2. The circumference divided by 4 squared. This should be equal the area of the district if it was square shaped. In a weirdly shaped district the formula would give a number much larger than the actual area. So you be the judge in how much weirdness allowed. The weirdness or divergence area from calculated from the formula needs to be expressed as a percentage or multiple compared to a perfectly square district. Sincerely, Thomas Cechner Lockport

Consider St. Jude Parish

To the Editor: As Catholics begin returning to churches across America, reinvigorated by the efforts and message of Pope Francis, anyone living in the southwest suburbs should consider St. Jude Parish in New Lenox. When moving back to the Chicago area five years ago, I believe we were blessed to find St. Jude, where my family and I have the opportunity to listen to the best priest I have ever heard speak at Mass. Father Bill Sullivan’s positive and encouraging demeanor, combined with his great knowledge of the Bible and ability to educate his parishioners by providing the history and context of each reading and Gospel story, helps lift some of the mystery of our faith. He is such a great gift to all in the parish, carrying on the true Apostolic tradition and inspiring his flock. Later, it became clear that the pastor at St. Jude, Father Don Lewandowski, is the key to this unique church. Father Don is a hard-working pastor intent on making St. Jude a great parish. I believe he has accomplished that completely based on the humble church, education and assistance programs, along with his efforts to make the parishioners experience at St. Jude uplifting and inspirational. He has made me appreciate just how difficult it is to lead a parish, while still devoting himself to his duties on the altar. Father Homero Sanchez is another great gift to the parish. This young priest’s wonderful spirit and energy fills the church at Mass each Sunday. His passion for Catholicism and Christianity is evident. In only a few years, he is already having a positive impact on the lives of many in the pews. Another aspect that makes St. Jude a special church is the musical director, Tom Labanauskus, a talented musician and singer whose vocals pierce straight through to the soul, filling the church with the most beautiful melodies carrying words of spiritual inspiration. Tom also directs the church choir, a heaven-sent group of friendly men and women who belt out each song with professionalism, their voices arranged so perfectly, while an equally talented orchestra of trumpets, strings and drums accompany Tom on piano or organ. Words cannot suffice to share the experience of attending St. Jude so I created a video, which can be viewed at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVb_n5QsykY. Hopefully for those

Catholics who have left the Church or non-Catholics who have been considering joining, this will help them take that first step into the pews of St. Jude. John Ruane Mokena

Global problems

To the Editor: More than 60 million migrants on the move, leaving their homelands, trying to survive in a world that does not value them and is erecting barriers against their movement. One of them illuminated the reason for their rootlessness when he articulated “There is no work in Africa.” The problem is global and the international elites who are responsible for this catastrophe are demanding that the world’s poor pay for their mistakes. Ruling elites in the U.S. and Europe are instituting austerity measures that include eviscerating the safety net, cutting pensions, destroying unions and privatizing state assets. Shamelessly protecting their own wealth while asking sacrifice from the poor, the working class, and the middle class. In Illinois, as in Greece, the unjust policies of austerity are being implemented. Millions of people are fleeing hunger, war, drought, water deprivation, militarism, resource competition, and climate change. The “Truck of Shame” is the macabre symbol of the increasing inequality that is convulsing the globe. Seventy-one migrants were trapped in a sealed refrigerator truck in Austria, left on the side of the road to die by human traffickers. One can only imagine the exhausting struggle to get out and then the fear and resignation that took over as the oxygen diminished. Asphyxiation killed the children and the old first and then the others succumbed. Agonized, convulsed bodies gave way to the quiet silence of death. World opinion will be shocked for a brief period and then the ruling elites and the world’s statesmen will resume the same old geopolitical games. Structural political economic changes that would result in a more equitable distribution of wealth will be ignored unless pressure from below demands that a fair, just global model be created. Humankind can not continue to allow the few to expropriate the world’s bounty for themselves. Don Torrence Joliet

• Sunday, September 13, 2015

To the Editor: I find Michael Madigan’s Guest View in the Aug. 16 edition of The Herald-News just a little self-serving. Michael should look himself in a mirror if he is honest and wants to fix Springfield. Michael and his hand-picked cohorts have been in charge for over 30 years, getting the state of Illinois in the mess it finds itself today. His first look in the mirror experience should be to submit a balanced budget, not one that’s $4 billion in the red. When Michael looks again in the mirror, he should stop pretending to be for the poor, freezing pay to legislators, for schools, etc. How can Mr. Madigan defend anything when the state of Illinois and Chicago is just about last in every category compared to the other 50 states? The voters in Illinois elected a new governor, in the hope to bring change to Springfield. It’s time again for Mr. Madigan to look himself in the mirror and realize that he lost the last election and that he is the big problem.

ban could save consumers an estimated $5.8 billion in energy costs each year as well. The government would get an additional $13.5 billion in revenue to repair our roads and improve our schools. The export ban may have been enacted to protect our domestic energy supply during the 1970s oil crisis, but today the law functions more like an economic sanction and undermines our country’s ability to function competitively in the international energy market. It is time for Congress to support new jobs, boost our economy, repair our roads and improve our schools by lifting the crude oil ban. Sincerely,

OPINION | The Herald-News

Michael Madigan is the problem

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The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015 JHN

SPORTS

Have some sports news?

Opening strong Lincoln-Way East captures 35-12 victory over Joliet West to begin conference play / 39 Lathan Goumas - lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Joliet West quarterback Alex Tibble runs the ball Friday during the first half against Lincoln-Way East in Joliet.

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The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| SPORTS

MINOOKA 46, ROMEOVILLE 0

‘D’ sets tone in Minooka win over Romeoville By ROB OESTERLE roesterle@shawmedia.com MINOOKA – It didn’t take long Friday night for Minooka’s defense to make its presence known. On the first play from scrimmage, Romeoville’s Jordan Nettles attempted a running play into the teeth of the Indians’ defense. He was stopped for no gain by Blake Parzych, and the ball came loose. Minooka’s Kris Ledesma recovered the fumble, giving the Indians the ball at the Romeoville 30. It was the first of four turnovers forced by the Minooka defense as the Indians opened Southwest Prairie Conference play with a 46-0 victory to move to 3-0 overall. Minooka also got fumble recoveries by Logan O’Brien and Jose Rodriguez as well as an interception by Jonny Butler. The Indians held Romeoville to 102 rushing yards and just 17 through the air. “Our defense did a good job tonight and set the tone early by forcing the fumble,” Minooka coach Paul Forsythe said. “We played well at all three levels of the defense. The defensive line was very good, the linebackers flew to the ball and the secondary did a great job in coverage.” The Minooka secondary allowed Romeoville quarterback Anthony Kitchens to complete only two of his 19 pass attempts, and Butler’s interception and subsequent return to the Spartans’ fiveyard line set up an Indians touchdown. After Ledesma’s initial fumble recovery, the Indians got an 18-yard run by Josh Garcia, and a facemask penalty gave Minooka first-andgoal from the nine-yard line. There, the Romeoville defense stiffened and didn’t allow the Indians to score. On second down for Romeoville, Parzych batted down a pass, the first of his two J.J. Watt-type swats of the game. Kitchens picked up a bad snap on a punt attempt and ran for a first down, but the Minooka defense eventually forced a punt, taking over at midfield.

On fourth-and-2 from the 42, Romeoville was whistled for encroachment, giving Minooka a first down. Three plays later, quarterback John Carnagio hit Mike Malinowski with a four-yard touchdown pass for a 6-0 lead. Carnagio finished 16 of 20 through the air for 160 yards and three touchdowns. The next Minooka drive belonged to Jaccor Blakney. The senior running back carried five times for 45 yards, including a six-yard score. He finished with 95 yards and two TDs on 13 attempts. Malinowski added 86 rushing yards on 12 carries, while C.J. Moody had 43 yards and a touchdown on nine carries. Drew Turek scored from three yards out on his only rushing attempt as well. “The offensive line [Austin Stock, David Newman, Austin Sims, Derek Wentworth and Noah Perez] did a nice job,” Forsythe said. “They were firPhotos by John Patsch For Shaw Media ing off the ball real well.” Minooka’s Carson Oughton and Logan O’Brien stop Romeoville’s Jordan Nettles. Late in the first half, Carnagio hit Quintin Durov on a Area football slant on fourth-and-4. Durov spun off a Romeoville defendscoreboard er at the 20 and sprinted into the end zone for a 32-yard Lincoln-Way East 35, touchdown and a 19-0 MinooJoliet West 12 ka lead at intermission. Joliet Catholic 41, Butler intercepted a pass Carmel 21 on Romeoville’s first possesMinooka 46, sion of the second half, setRomeoville 0 ting up Carnagio’s five-yard Mount Carmel 13, TD pass to Isaiah Hill. BlakProvidence 0 ney added his second TD of Lincoln-Way West 28, the night, this one from eight Lincoln-Way Central 0 yards out, on Minooka’s next Lockport 41, possession for a 32-0 lead. After Rodriguez recovered a Joliet Central 0 fumble, Turek scored to cap Richards 28, a 35-yard drive and move MiLemont 24 nooka ahead, 46-0. Moody endPlainfield North 28, ed the scoring with an 11-yard Oswego East 9 TD run with 8:51 to play. Plainfield South 23, With the win, Minooka Plainfield East 0 moves to 3-0 for the first time Oswego 43, since 2010, heading into a Plainfield Central 13 showdown with conference Sandburg 38, power Oswego this week. Bolingbrook 20 “It’s a nice feeling to be Coal City 13, 3-0,” Forsythe said. “But we Peotone 9 still have things to work on. Seneca 41, Our offense was a little sloppy Reed-Custer 20 early, but we got it going pretMorris 20, ty well in the second half. It Dundee-Crown 2 was nice to see us run the ball Wilmington 21, well. Mike Malinowski is a Lisle 7 real hard runner, and Jaccor Romeoville receiver Manuel Nartey tries to haul in a pass against Minooka. Blakney is pretty explosive.”

LINCOLN-WAY EAST 35, JOLIET WEST 12

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com

• Sunday, September 13, 2015

JOLIET – Brandon Bauer and Ben Christensen were quick to give all of the credit to their teammates for the big plays they came up with for Lincoln-Way East in its SouthWest Suburban Conference Blue Division opener at Joliet West on Friday. While the two seniors’ display of humility was impressive, it also was obvious the pair deserved plenty of credit for helping the Griffins capture a 35-12 victory over the Tigers at Klootwyk Field. Bauer rushed for 108 yards and a touchdown on 15 carries and connected on 18 of 28 passes for 212 yards and a score. “I have to give the O-line credit,” Bauer said of the group featuring left tackle Kurt Gavin, left guard Sammy Diehl, center Doug Barkauski, right guards Mike Lemmons and Nick Ronza and right tackle Tyler Lentz. “I don’t know how long I had in the pocket at times. “Hunter Smith and I have been best friends for awhile, and he’s so tall, so I can trust him with everything. And with our other receivers, with Jeremy Nelson going down with an injury, we’ve got guys who are stepping in and making plays. This was a great win for us against a good Joliet West team. This was a really good first game in conference for us.” Meanwhile, Christensen recorded three sacks, including one to halt a long drive at the start of the second quarter. “We wanted to start out strong and set the tone, make no mental mistakes and get out and play good physical defense,” Christensen said. “My first sack was due to all of the other 10 guys on the field; I was just the lucky one that got my name called. It was all them. “It’s big that we know that we can bear down. There was a real big goal-line situation and we didn’t want to let up a score and we were able to stop them. Since Week 1, we’ve responded well. The practice intensity has changed, and everything is just a notch higher.” The Griffins (2-1, 1-0) scored

SPORTS | The Herald-News

Lincoln-Way East starts fast to beat Joliet West

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Lincoln-Way East quarterback (7) Brandon Bauer celebrates with his teammates after scoring a touchdown Friday during the first half against Joliet West in Joliet. twice in the initial 5:57 to grab a 14-0 lead and recorded six tackles for losses on West’s first two series. Bauer scored from 3 yards out on a keeper 2:27 into the contest, and Liam Morrissey ran in from 4 yards out to give East the early 14-point lead. The Tigers (2-1, 0-1) had a 15-play drive that reached East’s 5 but it ended when Christensen sacked Alex Tibble on the first play of the second quarter. East took a 21-0 lead after Morrissey scored on a 3-yard run with 3:30 left in the opening half. “We were a little bit disappointed after Week 1, but we knew that we had an opportunity tonight against a quality opponent to find out a lot more about ourselves,” East coach Rob Zvonar said. “Coach (Jason) Aubry has one of his better groups, so it was kind of fun to come out here and, for the mos part, control the game. “Overall, it was a very positive performance. Each phase

of the game had some great moments. It was great first conference game for us to come over here and win, since this has been a tough place for us to play. Our kids responded and did some nice things.” West finally scored with 7:24 remaining in the third quarter when Tibble (18 of 32 passing, 194 yards) threw a 34-yard pass to Xavier Smith (13 catches, 138 yards) to make it 21-6. But East responded with a touchdown with 3:19 left in the third when Bauer tossed a six-yard pass to Hunter Smith. The Griffins scored again with 3:39 remaining when Nigel Muhammad ran down the right side for 58 yards. Both sides got interceptions to stop opponent drives deep in their territory. Marcus Blackmon got a pick for West late in the second quarter, and East’s Peyton Nigro returned the favor early in the final period. A large and supportive Tigers student section was rewarded for sticking around un-

Bauer runs for a touchdown as Joliet West’s Cody Norman is unable to reach him to make the tackle Friday during the first half. til the end as West scored with 32 seconds remaining when a bad snap on an East punt led to a blocked attempt that was recovered in the end zone by Juan Hernandez. “We have to be able to finish that long drive, and if we do, it’s a one-score game and a different game,” West coach

Jason Aubry said. “But East is a very, very solid team. “We’ve played better, and I just don’t think that we played our best football tonight. I think that we’re a better football team than what we showed tonight. The schedule doesn’t get easier, so we’ve got to get better.”

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| SPORTS

LINCOLN-WAY WEST 28, LINCOLN-WAY CENTRAL 0

Montalvo, L-Way W. handle L-Way C. By DICK GOSS dgoss@shawmedia.com NEW LENOX – Mike Uremovich played high school football at Providence and was the head coach at University of St. Francis for seven years. He knows a little something about the football played in the Joliet area, and the talent that comes from this area. Now, he is the offensive line coach at North Carolina State, where Lincoln-Way West senior right tackle Justin Witt has committed. “[Uremovich] actually started recruiting me at the end of my freshman year,” Witt said. “I love the guy.” Uremovich is likely to return the love when he sees how Witt and his cohorts in the West offensive line – left tackle Nate Henry, left guard Brett Bergman, center Jason Lucinski and right guard Bryan Brokop (who will play at Nebraska) – took care of business in Friday night’s 28-0 SouthWest Suburban Red victory over Lincoln-Way Central. The primary beneficiary of the escort service was senior running back Gabe Montalvo, who rushed for 233 yards in 19 carries. He scored on runs of 1, 4 and 49 yards and also ripped off gallops of 60, 40, 16, 13, 11 and 10 yards. “We were very good tonight,” Witt said of the offensive line. “I don’t think they [Knights] had any idea what they were messing with.” “Our line was really blocking well,” Montalvo said. “Passing, running, we could have done anything.” Montalvo’s four-yard TD run in the third quarter gave West (3-0, 1-0) a 21-0 lead. His 49-yarder late in the third quarter for the final points came on a third-and-29 draw play. When he got into the secondary, he juked the final Central defender and turned on the jets. “I guess I learned [the juke move] from my brother [Javier, who also was a standout running back for the Warriors],” Montalvo said. Warriors quarterback Connor Lowman and wide receiv-

Photos by Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Lincoln-Way West’s Gabe Montalvo looks upfield for some running room Friday against Lincoln-Way Central. West defeated Central, 28-0. er Dylan McHale hooked up on a 43-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter to conclude a two-play scoring drive after Montalvo had run 16 yards on the first play. Lowman finished 6 of 13 for 88 yards and was intercepted once, by Eric Ramos. McHale grabbed three passes for 79 yards. “We gave up some big plays,” Central coach Jeremy Cordell said. “And the thing is, we had guys in the right places. We made solid calls. One thing is, we gave up too many yards after contact.” Montalvo has that effect on a defense. Still, it was far from a perfect offensive game for West, which failed to score after Montalvo’s 60-yard run set up a first-and-goal at the Central 7 late in the first quarter. “I was pleased with our effort,” Warriors coach Dave Ernst said. “We fought and played hard. But we made a lot of mistakes on offense. “Of course, some of that was their defense. Their inside linebacker, No. 50, [Jake]

Lincoln-Way Central quarterback Austin Strilko looks downfield to pass against Lincoln-Way West. Dudeck, is one of the best linebackers we will see all year. He does some great things.” Dudeck led the Knights with five tackles and two assists and linebacker Blake Evans had five stops, one for loss. Central (1-2, 0-1) moved the ball at times, with quarterback Austin Strilko completing 16 of 30 passes for 112 yards and Nolan Hayes catching seven for 46 yards. However, the Knights had the long field

most of the night and were unable to sustain their drives against a West defense orchestrated by coordinator Luke Lokanc and led by Trey Telez. “One thing that hurt them was being without No. 5 [running back Dan Eber],” Ernst said. “He is a playmaker on bubble screens and that sort of thing, and I understand he got hurt in practice late in the week.” Telez, a linebacker by

trade, spent most of the night with his hand on the ground at defensive end and finished with eight tackles, three assists, a sack and 2½ tackles for loss. “I was so excited for this game,” Telez said. “We came out and smacked them. I felt good playing at defensive end. Sometimes it’s a little better for me coming off the edge.” West linebacker Jake Price contributed seven tackles plus an assist, safety Josh Bohne six tackles and two assists and defensive lineman Dan Wainwright 1½ sacks. Other key contributors to the shutout included linemen Cortez Michalski and Keaton McCahill, linebackers Devin Reed and Danny Allen and defensive backs Cody Conry, Matt Murphy and Cameron Gavin. “We definitely did not sustain drives against their defense,” Cordell said. “We had opportunities,and we didn’t execute.” West won the sophomore game, 23-20.

The Athena Award sponsored locally by D’Arcy Automobiles and First Community Financial Bank is presented annually to an area leader who demonstrates outstanding commitment to their profession, their community and to the advancement of women.

Tricia has also played a leading role for many organizations such as the President of the Rialto Square Theater Foundation, President of the Channahon Economic Development Corporation, Vice-President and 2014 Gala Co-Chair for Presence Saint Joseph Medical Center Foundation, Board Member for the Community Foundation of Will County and Joliet Junior College Foundation, and Board Member of the Joliet Region Chamber of Commerce and Industry. Tricia’s Community and Chamber involvement includes: • Member of the Joliet Rotary Club • Former Rotary Club Member of Baytown, Texas and Richland, Washington • Mentor for Big Brothers Big Sisters Mentor 2.0 Program • Joliet Chamber Education Committee • Co-Chair for Joliet Partners in Education • Two Time Rotary Harris Fellow • United Way of Will County Pillar Society Tricia hopes that her overall contribution to the advancement of women will be to decimate the gender barrier in the workforce, and that gender will not be a factor in anyone’s advancement.

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• Sunday, September 13, 2015

Tricia L. Simpson is the Midwest Public & Government Affairs Manager for Exxon Mobil Corporation located in Channahon, IL. As a leader in the community Tricia has been awarded multiple awards including Exxon Mobil’s Award of Excellence in Responsible Care in 1999 and 2003 for Risk Management Program, Fluor Corporation’s Tappan Award for Business Excellence for Hanford Project in 1996, and Joliet Township High School’s Superintendent Award in 2014.

THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

Tricia L. Simpson has been selected as the 2015 recipient of the Joliet Region Chamber’s Annual ATHENA Award. Tricia becomes the 28th Chamber ATHENA recipient, and was honored by the Chamber and the Chamber’s COUNCIL FOR WORKING WOMEN AT A LUNCHEON HELD ON Wednesday, September 9th at the Harrah’s Joliet Casino & Hotel.

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| SPORTS

LOCKPORT 41, JOLIET CENTRAL 0

Kelley leads Porters past Steelmen By DICK GOSS dgoss@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Joliet Central coach Brett Boyter will not forget the uniform number of Lockport defensive tackle Ryan Kelley anytime soon. “That No. 93 – in the first half, he was just killing us,” Boyter said Saturday afternoon after the Porters opened the SouthWest Suburban Blue portion of the schedule with a 41-0 victory over the Steelmen. “Up front, that’s where games are won, and they were better there on most plays.” Playing only the first half, Kelley recorded four sacks, forced a fumble that teammate Ryan Perry recovered, was in two other tackles for loss and combined with linebacker Brandon Wilson to stuff Malek Harden on fourth-and-goal from the 1 to help preserve the shutout. And, yes, he did demonstrate why defensive linemen generally do not handle the ball. He dropped a potential interception with nothing but green turf ahead. The almost-pick came compliments of the vicious rush of linebacker Gabe Lammers, who chipped in two sacks and was in on a tackle for loss. “I dropped one last week, too,” Kelley lamented. Kelley said he played nose tackle the last two weeks. “This week I moved over,” he said. “They were pulling their guards, and I was jumping in behind them. That helped me get into the backfield.” Earlier, Lockport (1-2, 1-0) suffered two tight losses, both of which the Porters feel should have been victories. Winless Central (0-3, 0-1), meanwhile, has the dubious honor of traveling to Homewood-Flossmoor to meet the state’s top-ranked team Friday. “It doesn’t get any easier next week,” Boyter said. “That will be a heck of a challenge. But our guys will look forward to preparing for them. I know we will have a great week of practice.” Despite what the score showed, Boyter felt the Steelmen did some things better than they have been.

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Joliet Central’s Zach Wisneski is brought down by Lockport’s Ryan Kelley during the first half Saturday at Joliet. Kelley’s work included four sacks, a forced fumble that a teammate recovered and two other tackles for a loss.

Lockport’s Matt Skobel finds his way through the Joliet Central defense to score his third touchdown in the first half Saturday at Joliet. “Lockport dominated the line of scrimmage for most of the game,” he said. “But I liked some things we did. The way we were playing was better. Had we gotten touchdowns those couple times we missed by a couple inches, that might have changed the complexion a little.” Lockport’s goal-line stand

occurred in the second quarter. Central’s Kamren Smith, who caught nine passes for 117 yards and was in on more than a handful of tackles, returned a kickoff 45 yards to the Porters’ 44. The Steelmen were facing fourth-and-10 at the 31 when quarterback Zach Wisneski (18 of 39 for 223 yards)

hit Allen Smith deep over the middle for 29 yards, setting up first-and-goal at the 2. But two incompletions and two running plays that netted 1 yard ended the threat. Then in the second half, Wisneski and Kamren Smith collaborated on a 43-yard pass for a first down at the Lockport 15. But on fourth down from the 13, Wisneski barely overled Camaron Harvey in the end zone as the ball glanced off his fingertips. “I wish it wasn’t Week 3, but it is good to get a win,” Lockport coach Dan Starkey said. “Our line is coming along on both sides of the ball. It was nice to see the shutout. I’m proud of the way we stuffed the run.” Central netted minus-37 rushing yards as Wisneski, for all the sacks he took, was at a net of minus-64. The Porters’ defensive front of ends Pat Kozyra and Josh Baker and tackles Kelley and Andrew

Castaneda (who had a sack), along with linebackers Lammers, Wilson and Mo Atiq, was that dominant. On the other side of the ball, the only negative for Lockport was losing Roman Starkey, who started in the offensive line, to a knee injury early on. Kozyra filled in for him, and the rest of the unit – George Kringas, Matt Chmielewski, Quinn Polaski and Ethan Maurella – also enjoyed a big day. Matt Skobel turned nine rushes into 109 yards and three touchdowns. Deiondre Taylor rushed for 78 and a touchdown in seven carries and caught three passes for 32. Ben Davis completed 11 of 18 passes for 125 yards. Sheldon Snapp ran for a score and Davis threw a TD pass to Patrick Cooper. Lockport finished with 276 rushing yards and 401 total. “We want to stop the run and run the ball ourselves,” Starkey said. “We were able to do that.”

JOLIET – Joliet Catholic quarterback Cade Earl and running back Michael Johnson did not look like teammates who were happy they had helped the Hilltoppers beat Carmel 41-21 Friday night in the East Suburban Catholic Conference opener. Instead, the two seniors were concerned about senior running back Harry Davis, who was carried off the field in the second quarter with an injury to his right ankle. He did not return. “We’re a family, and when one man gets hurt, we all hurt,” Johnson said. “We knew [after he was injured] that we had to go all out for Harry. When Harry got hurt, it lit a fire under us.” Davis scored the first two touchdowns of the game to stake JCA (3-0, 1-0) to a 14-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. He scored on a three-yard run and also caught a six-yard pass from Earl for a touchdown. He rushed for 63 yards on six carries. He was hurt while blocking on a running play. “He was getting X-rays, and I know he was in a lot of pain,” Hilltoppers coach Dan Sharp said. “He was having a great night. It’s a part of the game that just stinks. Last week with Cade, it worked out. We’re just hoping for the best.” Sharp was referring to the shoulder injury Earl suffered against Wheaton North that knocked him out of the game in the first half. Earl returned to the starting lineup against Carmel and completed 9 of 14 passes for 153 yards and two touchdowns. “With Harry, our offense is explosive. He is fantastic in the open field and hard to bring down,” Earl said. Defensive end Luke Mander

led the Hilltoppers’ defensive effort against the Corsairs (0-3, 0-1). Carmel drove inside the JCA 20-yard-line three times in the first half but came up empty. Mander, a 6-foot-5, 225-pound senior, blocked Matt Hellen’s 35-yard field goal attempt in the first quarter. Mander stopped the Corsairs’ last drive of the first half by stripping quarterback Jeremy Struzel of the ball and falling on it. “A couple of weeks ago, we actually changed up our field goal blocking scheme,” Mander said. “Ken [Aguirre] and [Tyler] Witt both pulled off the guards, and I just came in free and blocked it.” JCA linebacker Keaton Coleman recovered another fumble at the Hilltoppers’ 19 to stop another Carmel scoring drive. “Our defense is tenacious,” Sharp said. “Our guys do a good job with their backs against the wall. That’s a very good and difficult offense to defend. For our guys to hold them down there like that was huge. They did get a lot of yards on us, and that’s a concern, but anytime you play against a Naval Academy-type option offense, it is difficult.” JCA led, 21-0, at halftime after Johnson scored on a oneyard run with 1:41 to play in the second quarter. The Hilltoppers opened the third quarter with a six-play, 70-yard scoring drive that Johnson finished with a two-yard run. Johnson’s third touchdown run of the game, an 11-yard run with 4:29 to play in the third quarter, gave the Hilltoppers a 34-7 lead. Bill Rotnicki finished the scoring by grabbing a 48-yard touchdown pass from Earl. Rotnicki caught it at the Carmel 14 and dragged four Corsairs’ defenders into the end zone. Johnson rushed 21 times for 161 yards. The Hilltoppers rushed for 301 yards total. Carmel rushed for 264.

By KEVIN RYAN Shaw Media Correspondent PLAINFIELD – To kick off the season, Plainfield Central has shown improvement despite the rough patch the program is going through. The Wildcats have been winless since late in the 2012 season, but they did not get any pity from visiting Oswego on Friday as the Panthers ran away with a 43-13 Southwest Prairie Conference win. “That was a real good football team tonight,” Central coach John Jackson said. “Oswego is going to be really dangerous.” The Panthers (2-1, 1-0) set the tone as soon as they received the opening kickoff. Senior quarterback Steven Frank (13 of 23 for 168 yards) got the offense started by tar-

geting wide receiver Jumique Phillips (three catches, 33 yards) for a 16-yard touchdown pass on a 10-play drive that took a little over four minutes. On the two Panther possessions that followed, Frank hit Brice Robinson for a 22yard touchdown and junior Elliot Pipkin (three catches, 45 yards) for an eight-yard touchdown grab to quickly make it 21-0. “It was typical Steve,” Oswego coach Brian Cooney said. “He can throw it with the best of them. Up front, the offensive line gave him great protection.” “[Frank] is really good,” Jackson said. “He throws a good ball, and he’s a very good athlete. It will be fun watching him play on Saturdays in the future.”

Also reaching the end zone for Oswego were running backs Erik Vargas Jr. (14 carries for 73 yards) on runs of four and three yards, and Chad Marsh on a four-yard run. The Wildcats were able to get on the board late in the fourth quarter with a 81-yard run by junior running back Lovelle Houston (seven carries for 98 yards), and a twoyard quarterback sneak from junior Marcus Hayes (five rushes for 22 yards). “We were not ready to play this football game,” Jackson said. “We slid a little tonight, but we’ll get back on track going into next week.” Central is on the road Friday night as the Wildcats continue SPC play against Romeoville, which also is searching for its first victory of the season.

• Sunday, September 13, 2015

By MIKE FITZGERALD Shaw Media Correspondent

Oswego still too much for improving Plainfield Central

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Earl returns, Davis hurt in JCA victory

OSWEGO 43, PLAINFIELD CENTRAL 13

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PLAINFIELD SOUTH 23, PLAINFIELD EAST 0

Plainfield South dominates rival East By SCOTT EHLING Shaw Media Correspondent PLAINFIELD – After a pair of 21-6 losses to open the season, Plainfield South coach Ken Bublitz knew that things had to change on both sides of the ball. Consider that box checked as South built a 16-0 lead at halftime while only yielding 24 total yards of offense Friday night en route to a 23-0 shutout of Plainfield East in the Southwest Prairie Conference opener for both. South had 269 yards of offense, while the Cougars defense limited Plainfield East to 129 total yards. “Our defense has been the backbone of our season so far,” South coach Ken Bublitz said. “Defensively, tonight our

kids were tremendous. Great pursuit, our coaches had them well prepared, and for a vast majority of the game they dominated.” Offensively, the Cougars were led by senior running backs Jake Maher (19 rushes, 105 yards, two touchdowns) and Danny Saracco (18 rushes, 82 yards, TD). Junior linebacker Nick Portz led the South defense and forced a fumble. Jeremy Reitz led the Bengals with 11 rushes for 50 yards. “We were flying around the ball at all times,” Portz said of his Cougars’ defense. “We came in here 0-2, and we did not want to let our offense our seniors down.” After their first two possessions on offense did not produce results, South (1-2,

1-0) took advantage of great field position in East territory. Maher’s 38-yard run capped a four-play, 49-yard drive that gave the Cougars a 7-0 lead late in the first quarter. “We spent a lot of time over the last two weeks refining our fundamentals up front to try and find a combination of guys that work together well,” Bublitz said. “Our guys up front took that as a challenge this week, and our backs did a great job at finding the holes and gaps and just moved forward.” For East (0-3, 0-1), its next offensive possession was forgetful. After a dropped pass and two rushes for negative yards, the Bengals had to take a safety when the ball was snapped over the punter’s head, which

extended South’s lead to 9-0 with 11:14 remaining until halftime. South then capitalized on good field position at midfield with less than three minutes left before the half and put together an eight-play drive capped by Saracco’s four-yard TD run that made it 16-0. “I texted coach telling him earlier the week that I wanted the ball,” Saracco said. “I will continue to run hard and tackle hard and do everything that I can to keep pushing.” East had early success on its first offensive drive of the second half, but Portz forced Bengals wideout Valentino Rivera to fumble after a catch, and South capitalized. Maher scored on a 13-yard run with 4:12 left in the third quarter to

extend the lead to 23-0 that effectively put the game out of reach. “We have plenty to clean up moving forward,” Bublitz said. “Our kicking game, lots of penalties, we just have to continue to put ourselves in a position to succeed. Plainfield North is a great football team. We are going to have to play extremely well next week to have a chance against them. We are going to celebrate this tonight and get back to work tomorrow.” “We have gone away from doing some of the little things correctly, and it is also about us learning how to practice to win and play to win,” East coach Mike Romeli said. South defeated East, 24-14, in the sophomore game.

PLAINFIELD NORTH 28, OSWEGO EAST 9

Defense keys Plainfield North past Oswego East By KRISTIN SHARP ksharp@shawmedia.com PLAINFIELD – The Plainfield North defense produced four turnovers, including a key interception in the first half, to make a bold statement in the Southwest Prairie opener Friday night against Oswego East. The Tigers were looking to respond after a disappointing loss to Bishop McNamara and jumped to a 21-0 first-half lead. Plainfield North forced two more second-half turnovers before sealing a 28-9 victory over the Wolves. “We were in the red zone so many times [against McNamara] and didn’t punch it in,” North head coach Tim Kane said. “It was a terrible feeling, so for our kids to come back and play the way we did, get up early and get some good momentum – they have some pretty good weapons – I was proud of how our defense played, and our offense, too. I thought it was a really good effort on both sides of the ball, and special teams.” North scored on its third possession when quarterback JD Ekowa connected with Zach Jarosz for a 28-yard score with 1:19 to play in the first quarter. The Tigers’ next touchdown drive was set up by a 43-yard catch by TJ Kane to the Oswego East 2, which led

to a 1-yard score by Dillon McCarthy. McCarthy was back in the end zone minutes later when he intercepted Oswego East quarterback Jaylon Banks and ran in from the 28-yard line with 6:31 to play in the first half. Connor Peplow’s third extra-point kick made it 21-0. Oswego East’s Devin Aguilar got in front of Ekowa’s pass with 4:31 left and the Wolves (2-1, 0-1) converted the turnover into their only touchdown. The eight-play, 72-yard drive ended with a 12-yard touchdown pass from Banks to Stephon Harris. North blocked the extra-point kick for a 21-6 lead. After a 30-yard Oswego East field goal, North (2-1, 1-0) was driving the ball to start the fourth quarter when Ekowa threw a deep pass to Kevin Block for a 54-yard touchdown with 10:39 left. Although the Tigers recovered an Oswego East fumble seconds later, the Wolves’ offense was back on the field when Aguilar intercepted Ekowa for a second time Neither team could put together a scoring drive in the final 10 minutes. “We’ve still got to clean up some things,” Kane said. “We had the darn interceptions and fumbled the ball when we were trying to run the clock out. You can’t do those types of things.”

David Toney for Shaw Media

Oswego East junior Tyran Bailey (10) gets wrapped up by host Plainfield North players. Plainfield North went on to win the Southwest Prairie Conference opener, 28-9.

MOUNT CARMEL 13, PROVIDENCE 0

By TIM CRONIN Shaw Media Correspondent

WILMINGTON 21, LISLE 7

Hawkins powers Wildcats SUBMITTED REPORT WILMINGTON – Nick Hawkins rushed for 228 yards, including touchdown runs of 56 and 54 yards, and the Wilmington defense limited Lisle to a net of 2 yards rushing as the Wildcats opened defense of their Interstate Eight Small title with a 21-7 victory Friday night. Wilmington (3-0, 1-0) jumped to a 14-0 first-quarter lead as

Brett McWilliams, who led the way defensively with two sacks, scored on a nine-yard run and Hawkins broke his first long scoring run. Lisle’s Alex VanVolkenburg, who completed 7 of 26 passes for 133 yards, threw a 29-yard scoring strike to Mark McGrath to get the Lions within 14-7 at halftime. It stayed that way until Hawkins’ second long TD run early in the fourth quarter.

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• Sunday, September 13, 2015

CHICAGO – Losing junior running back Richie Warfield to a knee injury on his third play Friday night didn’t help Providence Catholic’s cause. Three turnovers hurt it even more. A young offensive line that didn’t protect quarterback Jared Drake consistently also was a problem. Yet, the Celtics held Mount Carmel to a scoreless tie through more than three quarters of Friday night’s Catholic Blue showdown at Gately Stadium. Then the odds, and Mount Carmel’s penchant for running the ball down an opponent’s throat when it matters, came back to haunt the Celtics. The result was the third loss in succession for Providence, a 13-0 defeat in the conference opener. The Celtics are off to their poorest start since an 0-4 opening in 2010 led to a 2-7 finish. “It was kind of tough all night,” Providence coach Mark Coglianese said. “We’ve very banged-up and very young, but against a great Mount Carmel team, we were in position to win.” That position changed with the Caravan’s old-school, 13play drive that produced a 7-0 lead on A.J. Ries’ two-yard plunge with 7:15 to play. Twice, Mount Carmel converted on

third down after having done so only once in the previous nine drives. And Ries’ two-yard gain on a pitch to the right on fourth-and-2 kept the sortie alive. Suddenly, this wasn’t a team that also gave the ball away three times. The Caravan’s 49-yard march never left the ground and accounted for a majority of the yards they gained in the second half. On the other side, the Celtics were prevented from getting going by a stern defense. Warfield reinjured a knee on a one-yard catch in Providence’s first drive and was never seen again. His prognosis is unclear. Drake, a junior getting his first start, was 13 of 26 for 133 yards but was sacked five times and tackled for losses on two running plays. The Celtics gained only 36 yards on the ground and 169 overall to Mount Carmel’s 176. On perhaps their best drive, the Celtics moved the ball to the Caravan 23 in 12 plays, but P.J. Kowalkowski’s 39-yard field goal attempt sailed wide right. The final blow came with 1:34 to play. Drake, who had just scrambled for 22 yards for a first down on third-and-17, fed a pass into the hands of Caravan linebacker Jordan Cousert. He took it 65 yards to the end zone. The process of picking up the pieces starts with practices leading to the next game, at Marmion Academy on Friday night.

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MORRIS 20, DUNDEE-CROWN 2

Morris rides stout defense to victory By KEVIN MEYER kmeyer@shawmedia.com CARPENTERSVILLE – For most of Morris’ nonconference football game against DundeeCrown on Friday night, field position and yardage were not easily obtained. The Redskins (2-1) battled the Chargers and the field for every yard and every score, as they were able to pull away and win, 20-2. Because of less-than-pre-

mium field conditions, the Redskins’ game planned for a run-heavy offense. Early on, however, neither team could gain much footing and get a drive going. The teams combined for five straight possessions of no first downs to open the game. Both teams had several drives derailed by penalties throughout. “I think the penalties are what killed us tonight; our first offensive play is a touchdown if we don’t have a huge

holding play,” Morris coach Alan Thorson said. “We have a young offensive line, including two sophomores that are still learning the game. Getting them comfortable and making some line adjustments helped us.” The game was still only 6-2 with under a minute left in the second quarter when the Redskins converted on a fourth down deep in Chargers territory. Three plays later, Morris scored to go up, 14-2,

COAL CITY 13, PEOTONE 9

on one of Michael Gerischer’s two touchdown runs and Gerischer’s two-point conversion run. Gerischer led the team with 99 rushing yards on 14 carries. Michael Feeney had 15 rushes for 93 yards, and Keagan Sobol added 42 yards on the ground. Jake Webb scored the other Morris touchdown on a reception from quarterback Nathan Guth. Despite the slow going on the scoreboard, the game was never truly in doubt because

of the defensive effort by the Redskins. They held DundeeCrown to just 115 yards in the game, and the Chargers rarely saw the Redskins’ side of the field. “I think we have an excellent defense that will keep us in games. All three games, they have been outstanding,” Thorson said. “Obviously, we will take the win, and that’s something were proud of, but we still have a lot of things to work on.”

SENECA 41, REED-CUSTER 20

Coal City holds off Seneca’s Simon runs wild Peotone in victory in win against Reed-Custer By LARRY LINDHOLM Shaw Media Correspondent PEOTONE – Competing in the Interstate Eight Large is not good enough for the Peotone football team. The Blue Devils want to start winning consistently. It came close to happening Friday night, but Coal City managed to hold on and secure a 13-9 victory. “Our defense was good, but the team and I do not want to compete, we want to start winning in this conference,” Peotone coach Apostolos Tsiamas said. “To do that, we need to start doing the little things consistently and get rid of the mental mistakes.” Coal City’s Nick Hayden scored from 6 yards out with 20 seconds remaining in the third quarter to erase a 9-7 deficit and give the Coalers (2-1, 1-0) the victory. “This was a must-win for us in the conference, and the team knew that and would not give in,” Coal City coach Lenny Onsen said. Chandler Gartner (14 carries, 117 yards) ran 70 yards to the Coal City 10-yard line on Peotone’s first possession, but the Coalers’ defense stiffened. “That first play, the long run, was a blown assignment on our part,” Onsen said. “But give Gartner credit. He took advantage of that.” On its second possession, Peo-

tone (1-2, 0-1) drove to a score, with quarterback Kyle Maupin taking it in on a sneak for a 6-0 lead. Maupin kept the drive alive when he hit Alex Panning with an 8-yard pass on fourth-and-3 from the Coal City 12. Maupin had passed for nearly 500 yards in the first two games. But for the night, the Coalers’ defense limited him to 8 of 18 passing for 102 yards with an interception. Coal City went ahead, 7-6, at halftime as Joe Starkey scored on an eight-yard run, capping a 10play, 63-yard drive that featured 10- and 14-yard passes from Nick Micetich to Brad Littleton and Micetich’s 16 rushing yards. Littleton kicked the extra point. However, Littleton was ejected early in the third quarter when three personal fouls were assessed against the Coalers on a Peotone drive that ended in a 30yard Scott Gasik field goal, giving the Blue Devils a 9-7 lead. “Those penalties are very frustrating,” Onsen said. “I will have to take a closer look as we review films and we will work out those penalties.” Micetich finished 9 of 16 passing for 100 yards and rushed 16 times for 85 yards. “[Micetich] is very gutsy, plays hard and gives it his all,” Onsen said. The sophomore game ended in a 6-all tie.

By MARK JOHNSON

Shaw Media Correspondent SENECA – The Seneca Fighting Irish won in and with style Friday night, whipping Reed-Custer, 41-20, in their home opener while wearing black jerseys rather than their traditional home green for the first time. Coach Ted O’Boyle thinks the 399 yards and six touchdowns on the ground that Seneca (2-1, 1-0 in Interstate Eight Large) accumulated are evidence it can be a playoff team even after opening the season with a loss to Dwight. “Our offense has basically been sputtering for a couple years now,” O’Boyle said. “We’ve gotta get a running game established. I still feel we could’ve thrown the ball if needed tonight, but I’m just happy we got the running game. It just makes everything so much easier in the future, when teams have to respect our run game.” Each team notched a big scoring play within the opening five minutes. Seneca’s was a 63-yard Hunter Simon run on a third-and-short play. Reed-Custer answered with a 50-yard touchdown scamper by quarterback Tyler Shaw.

Last week [in a 26-6 win at Nokomis], we got a little momentum, and this week, we brought it all together. Hunter Simon

Seneca football player The score remained 7-all into the second quarter even though the Irish twice drove deep into Comet territory. They did not fall short on their next two drives, with quarterback Arik Applebee scoring from 14 yards out at the 6:22 mark and from 2 yards out at the 2:09 mark of the second quarter. Simon’s 18-yard touchdown run capped Seneca’s opening drive of the second half. He added TD rushes of 4 and 33 yards, which offset a pair of Comet touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Simon finished with 162 yards on 15 carries. Casey Pifer ran for 89 on 10 attempts. Bryce Coyle had 79 yards on 11 carries, Applebee 56 on seven carries. “Last week [in a 26-6 win at Nokomis], we got a little momentum,” Simon said, “and this week, we brought it all together.” There were some silver linings for Reed-Custer, which lost 44-0 to Coal City and 55-7 to Manteno in the

first two weeks. Shaw, Vince Vercelote and Scott Mitchell each contributed 37 or more yards to the Comets’ 164-yard attack. The Comets sacked Applebee twice and kept the Irish from completing any of their six pass attempts. “It’s just about getting confidence,” Reed-Custer coach Mark Wolf said. “I told the kids tonight didn’t seem like an improvement, but it was. Give ’em credit – they played the whole game and finished it out and didn’t quit. There’s enough positives to take to the next week that we can build upon.” While Reed-Custer tries to take steps back to respectability, Seneca will continue its playoff quest this week at Herscher. With Wilmington, Plano and Coal City looming at the end of the season, the margin of error remains very thin for the Irish. “You gotta get one before you get two, you gotta get two before you get three – we just gotta take that mentality to get to 5-1,” O’Boyle said.

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RICHARDS 28, LEMONT 24

Richards hands Lemont its first loss at home since 2013 By DENNIS NELSON Shaw Media Correspondent LEMONT – Lemont did not let a sleeping dog lie in its South Suburban crossover Friday against Richards. Leading, 14-0, midway through the third quarter, Lemont turned the ball over and gave Richards life. The Bulldogs went on to score 28 points over the final 1½ quarters to stun the Indians, 28-24. “We have to do a little better at situational football,” Lemont coach Bret Kooi said after Lemont’s first home loss since 2013. Anthony Quinn’s two-yard touchdown run with 58 seconds left capped the comeback, giving Richards its second win over Lemont in the last six meetings. Lemont (3-1) had won 10 straight home games but turned the ball over twice in the second half. “That’s what happens when you do those things,” Kooi said. “We’ve done a good job taking care of the

football up to this point. We didn’t do that tonight.” Richards’ three touchdown passes covered 27, 76 and 77 yards before the final 70-yard touchdown drive. Lemont’s final drive ended at its 17. “We have to be a little smarter in those situations,” Kooi said. “They were down a score, needed a touchdown, and we let somebody get behind us.” Joseph Kelly’s interception and return to the Richards 17-yard line set up Lemont’s first score. Anthony Martin’s 1-yard run with 8:33 left in the first quarter staked Lemont to a 7-0 lead. Quarterback Spencer Nagel hit Jeremy Fejedelem for a 53-yard touchdown and a 14-0 lead late in the first quarter. Brendan Cunningham’s interception came just before the end of the half, securing a 14-0 lead at the intermission. Richards had 12 yards and two first downs in the first half. Lemont, however, turned the ball over twice in the third quarter deep in its territory, giving

Richards short fields. “We have to take care of the football when the momentum’s on our side,” Kooi said. “Defensively, we have to be a little smarter than that. We can’t give up big plays like that. We have to make them earn it.” The Bulldogs took advantage when Jared Moore caught a 27-yard touchdown pass, cutting the lead to 14-7 with 5:31 left in the third quarter. Passes to Fejedelem covering 31 and 49 yards each set up short scores. Nagel scored from a yard out and Steve Fleming kicked a 20-yard field goal, giving Lemont a 24-14 lead with 8:36 left. A 77-yard touchdown play by Richards set the stage for the ITS winning drive. “I told the kids we have to learn from this,” Kooi said. “If we learn from it, there is some type of justification for what happened out there.” Nagel completed 8 of 17 passes for 189 yards. Jake Kirkman ran 27 times for 122 yards for Lemont.

SANDBURG 38, BOLINGBROOK 20

Sandburg air show downs Bolingbrook By DRAKE SKLEBA Shaw Media Correspondent

ORLAND PARK – Sandburg quarterback Alec Fidan, along with wide receivers Zak Razik and Avery Verble, put on an air show Friday night in the SouthWest Suburban Blue opener against Bolingbook. Fidan completed 19 of 28 passes for 285 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Eagles to a 38-20 victory. Razik hauled in 10 passes for 167 yards and a touchdown. Verble caught 23- and 5-yard TD tosses and finished with five catches for 55 yards. “Sandburg really worked hard on their passing game in the offseason,” Bolingbrook coach John Ivlow said. “They showed a precision passing attack that we could not stop. Their offensive line kept us off Fidan, and he threw perfect passes to Razik and Verble.” Bolingbrook senior quarterback Mike Freeze completed 11 of 29 passes for 135 yards and two touchdowns. He also rushed for 73

yards on seven carries and a touchdown. Sandburg (2-1,1-0) struck first with 4:04 in the first quarter on a 23-yard deflected touchdown pass to Verble. With 1:01 left in the quarter, Freeze electrified the Raiders’ crowd with a 51-yard jaunt to the end zone. The kicked failed and the Raiders trailed, 7-6. With 9:20 left in the half, Razik hauled in a 10-yard strike from Fidan as the Eagles went up, 14-6. An interception by Raiders defensive back Tyron Taylor led to Tuf Borland’s 13-yard touchdown reception with a minute left in the half to make it 14-12. The All-American linebacker, who will be playing college football at Ohio State, played at tight end and made a tough reception, wrestling the ball away from the Eagle defender. “I would gladly trade the touchdown for the win,” Borland said. “We played poorly, and some of us took Sandburg lightly. We must improve very quickly.” The Eagles opened a 28-12 lead

in the third quarter. Bolingbrook (1-2, 0-1) wide receiver Eddie Sanchez, caught a swing pass from Freeze and raced 31 yards into the end zone on the first play of the fourth quarter. Lucas Warren went in for the two-point conversion, making it a one-possession game at 28-20. With 3:30 to go, the Raiders had the ball on their 20 when Freeze was hit hard by the Sandburg defense and had to leave the game. The Raiders turned the ball over on an interception, which led to a Sandburg field goal. On the next possession, the Raiders fumbled and Sandburg’s Mike Murphy returned it for a touchdown. Raiders junior wide receiver Kendall Smith caught six passes for 64 yards. “We did not play very well, and we may have to make some changes,” Ivlow added. “This is our team and it is too late to make physical changes. We must improve very quickly, beginning next week against a good Joliet West team. It is strange to be 1-2 and here at

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: ST. FRANCIS 13, LINCOLN (MO.) 10

USF travels, tops D-II foe Lincoln SUBMITTED REPORT JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – The University of St. Francis defense held Lincoln (Mo.) to 243 total yards while the offense produced 232 yards on the ground as the Saints defeated the NCAA Division II Blue Tigers, 13-10, in nonconference football action Saturday afternoon at Dwight T. Reed Stadium. As a result of the first meeting between the two schools, both teams are 1-1 on the season. The victory was the Saints’ first over a non-NAIA opponent since a 30-27 overtime victory Nov. 5, 2011, at NCAA FCS Georgia State. USF led, 3-0, after a first half in which the teams combined for only 252 total yards. The Saints forced Lincoln, which amassed 406 yards of total offense in its season opener a week ago, to punt on all seven of its first-half possessions, with no drive covering more than 37 yards. The Saints got on the board when freshman Grayson Barnette converted a 38-yard field goal with 3:41 left in the first quarter. He attempted a pair of field goals late in the second quarter, but a 34-yard try sailed wide right, and a 37-yarder was blocked. USF scored on its first two possessions of the second half. On their opening drive, the Saints took the kickoff and traveled 81 yards in six plays, capped by a 20-yard scoring strike from sophomore quarterback Don Butkus to senior wideout Sheldon Magee (Plainfield South). The Saints’ next drive ended with a 25-yard Barnette field goal to give the Saints a 13-0 lead. Midway through the third quarter, the Blue Tigers were forced to punt for the ninth consecutive drive, but the Saints fumbled the return and Lincoln recovered on the USF 2-yard line. One play later, Miles Drummond ran in for the touchdown. Taking possession after the Saints’ third unsuccessful field goal attempt, Lincoln drove from its 25 to the USF 13 before settling for a 30yard Jean Brooks field goal to trim the deficit to 13-10 with 6:59 left. After 11 consecutive running plays on the Saints’ ensuing drive shaved nearly six minutes off the clock, Lincoln took over on downs on its 31-yard line with 0:49 remaining. The Blue Tigers only reached the 42 when time expired. Junior linebacker Brett Ditchman (Lincoln-Way Central) collected 15 tackles, and junior defensive end Tim Smith had a pair of sacks and three tackles-for-loss to spearhead the USF defensive performance. Senior running back John Magee (Plainfield South) topped the 100-yard mark for the first time in his career with 105 on 24 carries. En route to his first career win in his second start, Butkus completed 13 of 29 for 144 yards and a touchdown with no interceptions. He also rushed for 79 yards on 11 carries. Drummond rushed for 83 yards on 21 attempts. USF returns home at 4 p.m. Saturday to host Missouri Baptist at ATI Field at Joliet Memorial Stadium.

CROSS COUNTRY: JOLIET CENTRAL INVITATIONAL

By JEFF De GRAW Shaw Media Correspondent

Raul Rosendo Joliet Central senior runner runner to win this meet was fantastic.” Joliet West had three in the top 20 of the race as Dylan Dearduff placed ninth, Mario Scarcelli was 13th and Sergio Hernandez placed 18th. On the girls side, Plainfield South led the area with a thirdplace finish, scoring 78 points. Neuqua won with 30 points, followed by Oswego with 37. “This team has worked extremely hard, and it is paying off,” South girls coach Dan Shuman said. “They put in the work over the summer and are continuing to get better. Two very good teams beat us today, but it was a tremendous performance by our team.” Greta Carlberg led the Cougars, placing eighth overall with a time of 19:13. She was followed by Jozelyn Maclas (14th), Lexi Grigg (16th), Daijah Brown ( 17th) and Katie Cole (23rd). “That was a very tough race,” Carlberg said. “There were so many good runners in this race, I really wanted to push the last mile, and I’m happy with the way it went.” Lincoln-Way West finished fifth, followed by Lincoln-Way East in sixth, Joliet West ninth, Joliet Central 10th, Joliet Catholic 11th, Plainfield Central 12th, Providence 13th and Lincoln-Way Central 14th. Joliet West placed two runners in the top 12, as Charlotte Youell was 10th and Kiersten Perry placed 12th. “Kiersten and I try to have a plan to help each other,” Youell said. “Then the last mile we go. It worked out pretty well today.” “Cross country is a tough mental sport, and you have to keep positive thoughts,” Perry said. “I’m happy with the way it went, especially since it was a little muddy out there today, but that is what makes cross county.”

• Sunday, September 13, 2015

CHANNAHON – History was made as Joliet Central hosted its annual cross country invitational Saturday morning at Community Park. Senior Raul Rosendo became the first Steelman to win the individual race in the meet’s 22-year history. Rosendo covered the threemile course in 15 minutes 29 seconds to get the victory by three seconds over Lincoln-Way West junior Evan Mitchell. “I really wanted to win this race,” Rosendo said. “I felt awesome and was really motivated. Evan (Mitchell) and I always have fantastic races together, and he really pushed me today.” Mitchell was happy with his second-place finish and credited Rosendo for pushing the pace up front. “We always have a great competition between us, and if I’m going to lose a race, I glad it was to Raul,” he said. “He is tough.” Plainfield South placed second as a team in the boys competition with 70 pints in the 12team race. Oswego won with 50 points, Joliet Central was third (80 points), Joliet West finished sixth, Romeoville eighth and Providence 10th. “We are still building right now, and it’s early,” South coach Jason Crowe said. “Overall, I’m pleased, and John Partee (fifth overall) ran a solid race, but we really need to work on getting the gap between our first and fifth runner down around the 30-second range and less than a minute to our seventh runner.” For the Cougars, Jake Willison placed seventh. Andrew Nunez was 15th, followed by Jon Quinones (21st) and Hunter Dyer (28th). Central scorers following Rosendo were Vincente Moreno (16th), David Carter (17th), Andre Martinez (20th) and Oscar Tejeda (32nd). “It’s always great to host this meet, and the weather turned out perfect,” Central coach Doug Cherry said. “I’m really pleased with our performance today. To have Raul become the first Central

“Evan (Mitchell) and I always have fantastic races together, and he really pushed me today.”

SPORTS | The Herald-News

Joliet Central’s Rosendo runs into history

Photos by Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Joliet Central’s Raul Rosendo came in first place for the boys Saturday with a time of 15:29.2 at the 22nd Joliet Central Invitational at Channahon Park in Channahon. Rosendo became the first Steelman to win the individual race.

Lincoln-Way West’s Evan Mitchell came in second for the boys with a time of 15:32.7. “We always have Plainfield South’s Greta Carlberg (right) came in eight among the girls a great competition between us, with a time of 19:13.9 at the 22nd Joliet Central Invitational Channahon and if I’m going to lose a race, I glad it was to Raul,” Mitchell said. Park in Channahon.

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| SPORTS

AREA ROUNDUP

JCA volleyball wins Pontiac Invitational SUBMITTED REPORTS PONTIAC – After losing to Mother McAuley, Joliet Catholic Academy’s girls volleyball team has rebounded in a big way. The Angels won the Pontiac Invitational on Saturday and are on a seven-game win streak. The Angels (7-1) beat Morris, 25-18, 25-13, Herscher, 25-20, 25-14, LaSalle-Peru, 27-25, 25-21, and Kaneland, 25-23, 25-16. Megan Melone (50 assists) and Jessica Simon (44 assists) spread the offense; and the trio of Megan Cladis (23), Simon (22) and Taylor Zurliene (21) tallied more than 20 kills a piece. Addy Alt, Andriana Acosta and Sarah Nahas each posted more than 10 kills. Defensively, Meghan Harrison led with 63 digs. Cladis tallied 53 digs, Zurliene 41 and Melone 21. Simon had five blocks, Alt four and Nahas three. The pool-play match between JCA and LaSalle-Peru featured programs that were the 2014 Class 3A state runners-up (JCA) and the 2013 Class 3A state runners-up (LP).

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

Plainfield Central 25-25, Oswego East 12-20: Ashley Shook

tallied 13 assists, five kills and five blocks to help Central (5-3, 2-0) pick up Thursday’s Southwest Prairie home win. Erin Eulitz swung for a team-high six kills while adding two aces and five digs. Claire Hotchkin had three kills, three blocks and three digs, and Annie Obradovich had eight digs and an ace.

Beecher 25-25, Gardner-South Wilmington 21-18: Gard-

ner-South Wilmington (5-1, 1-1) suffered its first loss Thursday in the River Valley away game. Lexi Robison (six kills) and Celia Barna (five kills) and Marlana Ferrari (four kills, four blocks) led the offense, while Barna and Sydney Perkins distributed eight assists each. Jenni Price had a team-high 13 digs.

Herscher 25-25, Reed-Custer 17-21 : Kailey O’Connor and

ANNOUNCING! 2015

MacKenzie Collier combined for nine solo blocks, while Madelyn Alton and Georgia Votta teamed up for 26 digs for Reed-Custer on Thursday.

‘Twas the Month Before Christmas . . . at the Rialto

NOVEMBER 25 – DECEMBER 20

BOYS SOCCER

Lincoln-Way Central 2, Joliet West 1: The Knights (4-3) won

presented by

in the Lincoln-Way Invite behind goals from Danny Flores and Sean Curran. Brad Podobnik and Flores had assists.

Wheaton Academy 2, Minooka 1: Austin Robare assisted

on Matt Schofield’s goal for Minooka (2-5) Saturday in the PepsiCo Showdown.

Lockport 1, Streamwood 0 (PK): Lockport (3-2-3) won, 4-2,

on penalties in the PepsiCo Showdown match.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

Minooka Lincoln-Way Central in First the Finish Invite: Mi-

nooka’s girls took sixth place with 175 points in the Class 3A competition at Peoria’s Detweiller Park. The Indians were led by three top-10 showings. Leading the way for Minooka were Ashley Tutt (third, 16:55), Emily Shelton (fourth, 16:55) and Mackenzie Callahan (seventh, 17:13). Winning medals for Lincoln-Way Central were Jenna Diers (33rd, 18:01), Kelly Robbins (40th, 18:11) and Madison Smith (49th, 18:18). The Knights finished in 11th place in the 37-team field.

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY

Minooka in First the Finish Invite: Minooka’s Soren Knudsen

took 11th in 14:52 in the Class 3A race at Peoria’s Detweiller Park.

BOYS GOLF

Andrew 176, Lincoln-Way West 187: Nolan Hullinger shot a 44

and Colin Phelps shot a 45 for the Warriors (1-2) in Friday’s SouthWest Suburban loss at Sanctuary Golf Course in New Lenox.

in partnership with

Tickets T ickets on sale THIS FRIDAY FRIDA at 9am*! JOLIET AREA COMMUNITY HOSPICE LIGHTS OF LOVE Wednesday, November 25

TEDDY BEAR TEA & SANTA’S WORKSHOP*

THE TEXAS TENORS – DEEP IN THE HEART OF CHRISTMAS Saturday, December 5

Tickets: Contact Joliet Area Hospice: 815-740-4104 Doors open at 5:00 PM; Event begins at 6:00PM

Tickets: AAA $68.50; AA, A $49.50; B $39.50; C $29.50 8:00PM

Presented by

SHAKE, SPARKLE & STIR!* Wednesday, December 9

Friday, November 27

Tickets: $35 5:30PM – 9:00PM

Tickets: Adults $25; Children 12 & Under $22.50 9:30AM & 11:30AM

DAVE RUDOLF- CHRISTMAS WITH RUDOLF FAMILY SHOW*

Presented by

IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFELIVE RADIO BROADCAST

THE LEGO MOVIE*

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Friday, November 27

JOLIET AMERICAN LEGION BAND – “THE SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS” Sunday, December 13

Tickets: $1 General Admission 3:30PM

Tickets: Canned good or other staple food item 2:00PM

JOLIET DOWNTOWN HOLIDAY PARADE AND TREE LIGHTING

A CHRISTMAS CAROL*

Presented by

Tuesday, December 15

Friday, November 27

Tickets: AA, A, B, C $10 7:00PM

5:30PM

VON HEIDECKE’S CHICAGO FESTIVAL BALLET – THE NUTCRACKER

Presented by

Sunday, November 29

ILLINOIS PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA A VERY MERRY HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR

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Sunday, December 20

Tickets: AA, A $40; B, C $32; Children 12 & Under $20.50 2:00PM

Tickets: AA $55; A $45; B $35; C $25; Student with ID $15 3:00PM

THE PUNCH BROTHERS* Wednesday, December 2

Tickets: AAA $67; AA $48; A, B, C $38 7:30PM

Decorate a Wreath! Materials and labor required for your wreath make up your contribution to this event.

FOR EVENT DESCRIPTIONS AND MORE INFO, VISIT www.rialtosquare.com

Sponsorship Opportunities Available Proceeds from Twas’ the Month Before Christmas…at the Rialto! will benefit the Rialto Square Theatre Foundation.

Additional Sponsors

30 Christmas wreaths will be available to bid on and win! For more information or to register your theme: Beth Jados at bjados@rialtosquare.com or 815-726-7171 ext. 216

AYCO Company

815-726-6600 or visit

rialtosquare.com or

CenterPoint Properties The Gavankar Family

For Tickets and Pricing Call

A 501 ( C ) 3 Not-For-Profit Organization

Presented by:

Tickets: AA, A, B, C $10 7:00PM

Tickets: $10 General Admission 1:30PM

102 N. Chicago St. Joliet, IL 60432

Presented by

Lori and Jay Bergman

Friday, December 11

Friday, November 27

GIRLS GOLF

Lockport takes second: Lockport finished second at the Oak Forest 12-team Invitational. Melanie Loeffler shot 83 to place fourth out of 60 girls.

Presented by

Mahoney, Silverman and Cross

Silver Cross Hospital

Northern Insurance, Company

JMG, Inc. Palmer Florist Wermer, Rogers, Doran & Ruzon

GIRLS TENNIS

JT’s Carney, Lemont garner titles at Joliet Township Invitational By CURT HERRON JOLIET – A year ago, Joliet Township girls tennis player Eileen Carney turned in an impressive freshman season. She followed up on a sectional championship by winning her first two matches at state before falling to the top seed in the next round and ended up posting a 3-2 showing. After improving upon her game during the offseason and gaining more confidence from her successes, Carney looks forward to even bigger things this fall. Following her 6-0, 6-0 win over Lemont’s Ashley Belsen in the first singles championship at Saturday’s Joliet Township Invite, Carney feels good about where she’s at now. “I definitely think that I’ve improved since last year,” Carney said. “I play with a lot of good players, and we improve each other. I think that I’ve gotten stronger in all aspects of my game and improved my confidence. I have the technique and strokes and was physically fit enough to work through matches, but I just wasn’t mentally there. “I’ve really focused on not putting myself down so much on the court, and that really makes a big difference. All of my friends and I always push each other to be better and play smarter. I just have to keep working hard in order to reach my goals.” While veteran JT coach Kit Gillman is pleased with the improvement in Carney’s game, he also knows the expectation level has been raised and the pressure will be greater this year than when she was a freshman. “She’s stronger this year than she was last year, and she seems to be more dedicated,” Gillman said. “She’s kind of started to settle in as a player, and we’re both getting used to each other’s style. She’s been good at making adjustments and is real good to work with. “She has a chance to do better at state than she did last year since she was real nervous. But it also gets harder for her to win the sec-

tional as she gets older because younger kids will try to beat her. She had nothing to lose last year, and there wasn’t as much pressure.” In the team competition, Lemont easily captured top honors with 37 points while Joliet Catholic and Minooka tied for second with 28 points. Ottawa took fourth with 26 points, and Plainfield Central edged JT, 21-20, for fifth place. Lemont coach Chris Hill was a little concerned about how his squad would perform since it hadn’t played much lately because of the weather. But following a slow start, the Indians finished strong to win two titles, claiming two second-place showings and a thirdplace effort. For Lemont, Anna Ford beat JCA’s Michelle Robert, 7-5, 6-3, for the title at second singles, while Liz Blickhahn and McKenna Harbison claimed a 6-1, 7-5 victory at third doubles over Minooka’s Madison Kaufman and Tessa Stovall. Also for the Indians, Ashley Mathews and Gabby Rabianski dropped a 6-7 (5-7), 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 decision to Ottawa’s Emily Gallagher and Katie McGraw at first doubles. They also took third at second doubles with Sara Brenza and Breanna Jovanov. “The kids played really well against a bunch of great teams,” Hill said. “They hadn’t been able to play for about a week, so I was a little nervous about today. They were a little rusty in the beginning, but they shook it off. When they got down a little bit, they didn’t give up but went right back at it. Even when our kids are down, they keep finding ways to win.” Minooka won the title in second doubles, 6-2, 7-6 (7-4), over Ottawa behind the team of Grace Thelo and Gabrielle Hajduk. Also for the Indians, Emma VanDrie and Sarah Boeringa placed third at first doubles. JCA also received a third-place finish at first singles from Maddie Bauer and the same showing from the third doubles squad of Katie McSteen and Maddy Peters. Also placing third was Plainfield Central’s Katie Kearney at second singles.

BEARS VS. PACKERS: SOLDIER FIELD, NOON SUNDAY, FOX

Goals soaring for Packers, as climb begins for Bears By ANDREW SELIGMAN The Associated Press LAKE FOREST – Aaron Rodgers and the Green Bay Packers welcome the soaring expectations. Maybe someday soon, the Bears will, too. The league’s oldest rivals meet Sunday in a season opener that matches two teams that are in far different places, with the Packers eyeing a championship run and the Bears essentially starting over under new coach John Fox and general manager Ryan Pace. “Expectations are always high from the fans, from you guys, from the fantasy football owners, from the pundits out there, we like it like that,” Rodgers said. “We don’t get too high, too low from the hype outside. We just try to focus on things we can control, and that’s the preparation and the cohesiveness we have in this locker room and go out on the field and try to put together a good product.” The Packers are a model of cohesion with four straight NFC North titles and an appearance in last year’s conference championship game. The Bears, on the other hand, were anything but a model of cohesion in a five-win nightmare last season. Along with the changes at the top, they are going from a 4-3 to 3-4 scheme to try to revive a defense that ranked among the worst in franchise history the past two years. They’re also seeking more balance on offense after relying heavily on the pass. More than anything, they’re trying to establish a foundation, with a coach who led Carolina and Denver to the Super Bowl. And they will be tested right from the start. The Packers outscored the Bears, 9331, over two games last season – a 3817 victory at Soldier Field for the fran-

chise’s 700th win and a 55-14 takedown at Lambeau Field that was historic on several levels. Not only did Rodgers throw for six TDs to match a franchise game record, he did it in the first half. All those scoring passes tied the NFL mark for a half. The Monsters of the Midway joined the 1923 Rochester Jeffersons as the only teams to give up 50 points in backto-back games. It’s not hard to see why coach Mike McCarthy vowed the Packers would “kick Chicago’s (butt)” a Green Bay Chamber of Commerce luncheon last week. Or, why Fox would not argue the point. “Well I looked at the tape. They should be confident,” Fox said. Here are some things to look for as the league’s longest rivals meet: WELCOME BACK, JAMES: There was probably no better last-minute fit for the Packers offense than receiver James Jones, the veteran who was signed on Monday after he was cut by the New York Giants. Jones played seven seasons in Green Bay before leaving for Oakland for a season in 2014. He turned into one of quarterback Rodgers’ favorite targets during his first stint with the Packers, and with Jordy Nelson suffering a season-ending right knee injury in the preseason, Green Bay brought him back. NO ANSWERS: Two big questions for Chicago this week were whether Alshon Jeffery would play and where Kyle Long would play. Fox was not about to provide answers. Jeffery, the No. 1 receiver, practiced Wednesday for the first time in nearly a month after being sidelined by a left calf injury. As for Long, a two-time Pro Bowl right guard, there was speculation he would move to right tackle after Jordan Mills was released over the weekend.

• Sunday, September 13, 2015

cherron@shawmedia.com

AP file photo

51 SPORTS | The Herald-News

Bears quarterback Jay Cutler warms up before a preseason game Sept. 3 against the Cleveland Browns at Soldier Field.

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The Herald-News â€˘ Sunday, September 13, 2015

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS

Illinois shuts out W. Illinois The ASSOCIATED PRESS

Northwestern routs Eastern Illinois, 41-0

EVANSTON – Redshirt freshman Clayton Thorson threw his first career touchdown pass and ran one in himself for the second straight game to lead Northwestern to a 41-0 rout of Eastern Illinois on Saturday. Justin Jackson and Warren Long also rushed for scores as the Wildcats had their way on the ground and in the air against the Panthers. Thorson completed 11 of 16 passes for 152 yards, including a throw to Austin Carr who ran in his first collegiate touchdown off a pass to complete a 44-yard play early in the second half. Matthew Harris intercepted Eastern Illinois’ Jalen Whitlow twice. His second pick, with 1:08 left in the third quarter, resulted in a wide-open 71-yard touchdown return. Jake Mitchell added a pair of field goals as Northwestern followed up on a tight 16-6 upset of then-No. 21 Stanford last week by limiting Eastern Illinois to

Northern Illinois beats Murray State, 57-26

DeKALB – Drew Hare threw four touchdowns as Northern Illinois beat Murray State, 57-26, on Saturday. Hare was 29 of 38 for 358 yards for the Huskies (2-0). Two of his TD throws went to Kenny Golladay, who finished with 136 yards receiving. Shane Wimann also caught a pair of touchdowns. Hare hit Wimann from 4 yards for the game’s first score with 7:52 left in the first quarter. Joel Bouagnon ran for a TD early in the second quarter and Hare found Wimann again from 3 yards for another touchdown to close the first half and the Huskies led 20-10. Two scoring passes from Hare to Golladay, one for 55 yards and another for 33 yards, and a second TD run by Bouagnon had the Huskies up 40-16 by the end of the third quarter.

Joel Stave threw for 236 yards and three scores, and safety Leo Musso had two of Wisconsin’s three interceptions in the 58-0 victory over Miami (Ohio).

Iowa gets past Iowa St.

AMES, Iowa – C.J. Beathard threw three touchdown passes, including the tie-breaker to Riley McCarron with 2:14 left, lifting Iowa to a 31-17 victory over Iowa State on Saturday. Jordan Canzeri’s fumble deep in Iowa State territory had thwarted an earlier drive by the Hawkeyes (2-0). But their defense forced the Cyclones (1-1) to punt, Desmond King returned it to midfield and Beathard took the Hawkeyes to the decisive score, finding the 5-foot-9 McCarron in the back of the end zone from 25 yards out.

Purdue tops Indiana St.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. – Jim Harbaugh refused to make it about him. Bo Schembechler would’ve been proud. Harbaugh was a winner in his home debut as Michigan’s coach thanks in large part to De’Veon Smith’s 126 yards rushing and three touchdowns that lifted the Wolverines to a 35-7 victory over Oregon State on Saturday.

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – If nothing else, Purdue junior Austin Appleby has learned those who play quarterback for a Big Ten Conference program must have a short memory. On Sept. 6 in a 41-31, season-opening loss at Marshall, Appleby was intercepted four times, two of which were returned for touchdowns. But Appleby kept his job and threw four touchdown passes Saturday, including three of 50 yards or more during the first half, leading Purdue to a 38-14 victory against FCS opponent Indiana State.

Ohio State tops Hawaii

Penn State beats Buffalo

Michigan routs Oregon St.

COLUMBUS, Ohio – Ezekiel Elliott scored three touchdowns on short runs as No. 1 Ohio State (2-0) started slowly but scored a flurry of points late in a 38-0 win over Hawaii (1-1) on Saturday. Elliott scored on 1- and 3-yard runs in the first half, and added a 1-yard touchdown with about nine minutes left for a 24-0 lead.

Wis. routs Miami (Ohio)

MADISON, Wis. – Evenkeeled Paul Chryst deflected attention to his players after his victorious home debut as Wisconsin’s head coach.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. – As Christian Hackenberg walked off the field Saturday, his blue jersey and white pants were nearly as clean as when he walked out of the tunnel four hours earlier. It was a welcome sight for the Penn State junior quarterback’s teammates, coaches and Penn State fans who watched as Hackenberg was sacked 10 times the week before. But a reshuffled offensive line with kept Buffalo pass rushers off Hackenberg and Penn State’s offense slowly built momentum to outlast Buffalo, 27-14.

AP photo

NOTRE DAME 34, VIRGINIA 27

ND gets thrilling finish vs. Virginia, but loses QB Zaire By HANK KURZ Jr. The Associated Press CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. – Quarterback DeShone Kizer came in for the injured Malik Zaire and threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to Will Fuller with 12 seconds left Saturday and No. 9 Notre Dame beat Virginia in a thrilling finish, 34-27. The last-minute victory was tempered when Notre Dame coach Brian Kelly said after the game that Zaire would be out for the season with a fractured ankle. The injury comes a week after the Fighting Irish (2-0) lost their top running back Tarean Folston, and found a strong backup in C.J. Prosise. Notre Dame lost the lead when Virginia scored with 1:54 remaining. With Zaire out, Virginia (0-2) had rallied, but Kizer came to the rescue on the final drive. He ran 4 yards for a first down on fourth-and-2 from the Notre Dame 28, and later found the speedy Fuller behind Maurice Canady down the left sideline for the winning touchdown. The game drew more than 58,000 to Scott Stadium, many of them in Fighting Irish green, and when the final gun sounded, the team gathered on the field for an impromptu cel-

ebration, to the delight of the crowd. Those same fans had been silenced only minutes before as Matt Johns completed a 34yard pass on third-and-15 to put the ball at the Irish 1, and then Albert Reid took it in on the next play to give Virginia a 27-26 lead. Johns threw for two touchdowns and ran for a third for Virginia, taking back momentum after Notre Dame opened a 26-14 lead. The Irish were seemingly one more score from putting the game away and sending fans for the exits, but instead, Johns led a sixplay drive to his 4-yard TD run. Notre Dame started to take control in the third quarter, after Virginia drove to the Irish 15 and wound up settling for a 43-yard field goal try that missed. Following an exchange of punts, Zaire sent Will Fuller streaking down the right side and hit him with a perfectly thrown pass, a 59yard touchdown that put them back ahead, 19-14. They made it 26-14 with a three-play, 45-yard drive capped by Prosise’s 24-yard run, but lost Zaire when he appeared to roll his ankle on a designed run that gained just three yards. Zaire was helped off the field and later taken to the locker room on a cart, and Kizer went the rest of the way.

• Sunday, September 13, 2015

CHAMPAIGN – A season ago, Illinois games against Youngstown State, Texas State and others that Big Ten teams are expected to coast through turned into nail-biters. On Saturday, the Illini (20) put together some proof they can handle the teams they’re supposed to, blowing out Western Illinois, 44-0, a second-straight easy win after the 52-3 demolition of Kent State in the opener. But even in a shutout win over the Football Championship Subdivision Leathernecks, Illinois showed cracks. The Illini turned the ball over four times and struggled to run much of the game against a limited Leatherneck defense. “It’s a lot more positive going out there trying to fix things when you win 44-0,” Illinois coach Bill Cubit said. The shutout was Illinois’ first since a 44-0 win over Charleston Southern in 2012.

138 total yards and 70 on the ground.

53 SPORTS | The Herald-News

Notre Dame running back C.J. Prosise reaches for the goal line during Saturday’s game in Charlottesville, Va.

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| SPORTS

CHICAGO BASEBALL ROUNDUP

MLB AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Toronto 82 60 .577 — New York 77 64 .546 4½ Tampa Bay 69 72 .489 12½ Baltimore 68 73 .482 13½ Boston 67 74 .475 14½ Central Division W L Pct GB Kansas City 84 57 .596 — Minnesota 73 68 .518 11 Cleveland 69 70 .496 14 White Sox 67 73 .479 16½ Detroit 64 76 .457 19½ West Division W L Pct GB Houston 76 65 .539 — Texas 74 66 .529 1½ Los Angeles 71 69 .507 4½ Seattle 68 74 .479 8½ Oakland 60 81 .426 16 Saturday’s Games White Sox 8, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 14, Baltimore 6 Toronto 9, N.Y. Yankees 5, 11 innings, 1st game Toronto 10, N.Y. Yankees 7, 2nd game Boston 10, Tampa Bay 4 Detroit at Cleveland, ppd., rain Oakland at Texas (n) Houston at L.A. Angels (n) Colorado at Seattle (n) Sunday’s Games Minnesota (Gibson 9-10) at White Sox (Sale 12-8), 1:10 p.m. Toronto (Dickey 10-10) at N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 11-6), 12:05 p.m. Boston (R.Hill 0-0) at Tampa Bay (Smyly 2-2), 12:10 p.m. Detroit (Boyd 1-5) at Cleveland (Bauer 11-11), 12:10 p.m., 1st game Oakland (Doubront 3-1) at Texas (Ch. Gonzalez 2-5), 2:05 p.m. Houston (Fiers 2-1) at L.A. Angels (Heaney 6-3), 2:35 p.m. Colorado (K.Kendrick 5-12) at Seattle (Paxton 3-3), 3:10 p.m. Detroit (Wolf 0-3) at Cleveland (Carrasco 12-10), 3:40 p.m., 2nd game Kansas City (Cueto 2-5) at Baltimore (W.Chen 8-7), 7:05 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct New York 81 61 .570 Washington 71 70 .504 Miami 61 81 .430 Atlanta 56 87 .392 Philadelphia 55 88 .385 Central Division W L Pct St. Louis 88 54 .620 Pittsburgh 85 56 .603 Cubs 82 59 .582 Milwaukee 62 80 .437 Cincinnati 60 81 .426 West Division W L Pct Los Angeles 80 60 .571 San Francisco 73 68 .518 Arizona 68 73 .482 San Diego 67 75 .472 Colorado 59 82 .418

GB — 9½ 20 25½ 26½ GB — 2½ 5½ 26 27½ GB — 7½ 12½ 14 21½

Saturday’s Games Philadelphia 7, Cubs 5 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 2, comp. of susp. game Pittsburgh 10, Milwaukee 2 N.Y. Mets 6, Atlanta 4 Miami 2, Washington 0 L.A. Dodgers at Arizona (n) San Diego at San Francisco (n) Colorado at Seattle (n) Sunday’s Games Cubs (Undecided) at Philadelphia (Harang 5-15), 12:35 p.m. St. Louis (Wacha 15-5) at Cincinnati (R.Iglesias 3-7), 12:10 p.m. Washington (Scherzer 11-11) at Miami (B.Hand 4-5), 12:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Jungmann 9-6) at Pittsburgh (Liriano 10-7), 12:35 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Niese 8-10) at Atlanta (Weber 0-1), 12:35 p.m. San Diego (Rea 2-2) at San Francisco (Leake 9-8), 3:05 p.m. Colorado (K.Kendrick 5-12) at Seattle (Paxton 3-3), 3:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 16-3) at Arizona (Corbin 5-3), 3:10 p.m.

Eaton’s 3 hits lift Sox past Twins The ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO – Adam Eaton had three hits, Carlos Sanchez hit a two-run double and the White Sox used a seven-run fourth inning to beat the Minnesota Twins, 8-2, on Saturday night. Trevor Plouffe had two hits and an RBI for the Twins, who began the day one game behind Texas in the race for the second AL wild card. Jose Quintana (9-10) settled in after allowing two runs in the first. He threw five scoreless innings after that and has allowed two runs in 13 innings over his last two starts. The Sox finished with 15 hits and have won six of nine. Tommy Milone (8-5) gave up seven runs — four earned — and eight hits in 3 2⁄ 3 innings, his second-shortest start of the season. He was 3-0 with a 0.87 ERA in three previous starts

against the Sox. Aaron Hicks scored on a passed ball in the first inning to give the Twins the lead after he drew a walk, stole second and advanced on first baseman Jose Abreu’s error. Plouffe singled to drive in another run. Quintana has allowed 26 runs in the first inning this season, tied for most in the majors with teammate Jeff Samardzija. The Sox’s seven runs in the fourth matched a season high and were the most the Twins have allowed in an inning this season. The Sox sent 11 batters to the plate and Trayce Thompson had two of their six hits while the Twins committed two errors in the inning. Thompson led off with a double and scored on Alexei Ramirez’s single.

Asche’s walk-off HR lifts Phillies past Cubs

PHILADELPHIA– Pinch-hitter Cody Asche hit

a walk-off, two-run homer with two outs in the ninth inning to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-5 victory over the Cubs on Saturday night. The Cubs dropped to three games back of Pittsburgh for the top NL wild-card spot with just their second loss in their last nine. Hector Rondon (5-4) got the first two outs of the ninth before walking Erik Kratz. Asche followed in the pitcher’s spot and drove the first pitch into the foul pole in right field to help Philadelphia win for just the fifth time in the last 19 games. Asche was mobbed by his teammates at home plate and doused with water. He got a bucket of fruit punch dumped on him along with a shaving cream pie in the face during a postgame TV interview. Ken Giles (6-2) pitched 11⁄3 scoreless innings, striking out three, to earn the victory.

NASCAR SPRINT CUP

Ganassi driver Jamie McMurray clinches Chase spot at Richmond The ASSOCIATED PRESS RICHMOND, Va. –— Jamie McMurray clinched his first career berth in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship Saturday night at Richmond. McMurray only needed the green flag to drop to make it on points and become the 12th driver to make the 16-driver field. Ryan Newman, Jeff Gordon, Paul Menard and Clint Bowyer are among the drivers racing for the final Chase spots in the race that will set the field for next week’s playoff opener at Chicagoland Speedway. If there is a repeat 2015 race winner, Newman and Gordon will clinch regardless of finish. McMurray, who won the Daytona 500 and Brickyard

400 in 2010, is only the second driver to make the Chase for team owner Chip Ganassi, following Juan Pablo Montoya in 2009. “It’s gratifying to bring a group of people together and accomplish something like this, and to be a part of a team of guys that accomplished this,” Ganassi said. “Now that’s the first goal, the goal changes now. The goal post changes to winning races and advancing in the Chase.” McMurray missed the cutoff for the Chase by one spot in 2004 and lost the final spot after a crash at Richmond in 2005. He also lost out on the final Chase spot at Richmond in 2014. Teammate Kyle Larson must win the race to qualify for the Chase. Ganassi said

on the starting grid before the race he believed both drivers could make the field. “Absolutely. Stanger things have happened,” Ganassi said. Ganassi won the IndyCar championship this season when driver Scott Dixon made a late charge and won on a tiebreaker after winning the finale in Sonoma. Ganassi’s left arm was in a sling after he broke his collarbone when he fell off his mountain bike last week. He tweeted a picture of his X-ray and had surgery last Sunday. “It’s more of an inconvenience and uncomfortable thing as opposed to pain,” he said. “I had to ride back a couple of miles after I did it to get to my car. I’m starting to sweat just thinking about it.”

WHAT TO WATCH Golf European Tour, KLM Open, final-round, at Zandvoort, Netherlands, 11:30 a.m., GOLF LPGA Tour Golf, Evian Championship, final-round, at Evian-lesBains, France, 11:30 a.m., NBC WEB.com Tour, Hotel Fitness Championship, final-round, at Fort Wayne, Ind., 2 p.m., GOLF Horse racing Woodbine Mile and Canadian Stakes races, at Toronto, 3:30 p.m., FS1 Pro baseball Cubs at Philadelphia, 12:35 p.m., WGN Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, noon, TBS Minnesota at White Sox, 1:10 p.m., CNS Kansas City at Baltimore, 7 p.m., ESPN Motorcycle racing FIM MotoGP, The Misano Adriatico circuit, at Rimini, Italy, 6:30 a.m., FS1 Pro football Green Bay at Bears, noon, FOX Seattle at St. Louis, noon, FOX Kansas City at Houston, noon, CBS Baltimore at Denver, 3:30 p.m., CBS N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 7:30 p.m., NBC Running Marathon, Nyrr 5th Avenue Mile, at New York, noon, ESPN2 Soccer Premier League, Tottenham at Sunderland, 7:25 a.m., NBCSN Bundesliga, Werder Bremen at Hoffenheim, 8:30 a.m., FS1 Premier League, Aston Villa at Leicester, 9:55 a.m., NBCSN Bundesliga, Mainz at Schalke, 10:30 a.m., FS1 NWSL, Kansas City at Fire, 12:30 p.m., FS1 MLS, New England at Toronto FC, 4 p.m., ESPN2 MLS, Sporting KC at Orlando City SC, 6 p.m., FS1 NWSL, semifinal, Washington at Seattle, 8:30 p.m., FS1 Tennis U.S. Open Tennis, Men’s Final, at Flushing, N.Y., 3 p.m., ESPN Volleyball Kingston AVP Championship, at Huntington Beach, Calif., 2 p.m., NBCSN

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

Local student spent 7 weeks studying abroad

Hannah Schulz poses for a photo in Insadong, Korea, with another student and her host siblings. Insadong is a focal point of historical Korean traditions and culture. For seven weeks, Schulz and the other 15 American scholarship recipients studied a Koreanlanguage curriculum in Songdo, Korea.

By ALLISON SELK Shaw Media correspondent SHOREWOOD – While looking down at her dinner bowl that contained a live, wiggling octopus, Hannah Schulz kept telling herself this impossible-to-chew delicacy was a part of her studying abroad learning experience. With the desire to travel while learning – and dealing with a non-existent budget – Schulz, a Shorewood resident and then a junior at Minooka Community High School – researched online for scholarship programs to fulfill her dream. Schulz learned about a study abroad program sponsored by U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs through the American Field Science and NSLI-Y National Security Language Initiative for Youth programs. “I had to apply the October [2014] before my summer trip and it was basically like applying for college,” Schulz said. “I had to write a lot of essays, send transcripts, include recommendations from teachers or coaches, and go through a series of interviews.” Olivia Gerk, English teacher at Minooka Community High School South Campus and Schulz’s speech team co-sponsor, wrote a letter of recommendation for her application. Gerk said Schulz is the right person for this type of intense program. “Hannah is driven and has self-motivation, not from an external force, but from within herself,” Gerk said. “With her learning, she sees things on a global level, looking to connect not only local, but abroad. To be young and be submerged in a different cul-

Photo provided

ture is good for her.”

Path to international study

In March 2014, while sitting in the quiet area of the New York Flagship Library during a college visit road trip, Schulz received the call that she had been accepted into the program. “We were all excited and wanted to shout, so we had to move out of the quiet area of the library,” said Kim Schulz, Hannah’s mother. “I called my husband and then we went to McDonald’s and I sat and cried.” The NSLI-Y scholarship is a merit-based scholarship for eligible high school students and recent high school graduates to learn less commonly taught languages in summer and academic-year overseas programs, according to www. nsliforyouth.org. With this program, Hannah had the option to learn one of seven different languages in more than 14 loca-

tions around the globe. Out of Arabic, Chinese Mandarin, Hindi, Korean, Persian (Tajiki), Russian and Turkish, she chose to learn Korean in Songdo, Korea. Schulz said that for safety reasons she and her parents thought that South Korea was one of the safer places for her to go.

Living and studying in Korea

For seven weeks, Schulz and the other 15 American scholarship recipients studied a curriculum implemented through Stony Brook University, out of Stony Brook, New York, at SUNY (State University New York) Korea, the first American university in Korea. There, they were immersed in the language and culture. The students had a strict schedule, with classes running from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and evening activities varying. The Korean language classes averaged four hours per day,

along with tutoring and group project time. “After classes I would meet up with other students and eat downtown, work on group projects and we also did volunteer work,” Schulz said. “We had a lot of involvement with the high school students, volunteered at a home for the disabled, and worked at a street festival.” On the weekends, the students stayed with host families, who were instructed to not use much English with the students. Schulz said that wasn’t a problem, because in her host family of five, only the youngest child knew English. The host mother insisted Schulz photograph the large breakfasts she made, Schulz said. “She didn’t like the pictures I took,” Schulz said, “so she would take my phone and take the pictures herself and have me send them to my mom.”

Schulz said the Korean language was hard to learn, but “the challenge made the trip worthwhile.” In the beginning, conversation was mostly nonverbal. “I didn’t know how to say hi and bye when I got to South Korea,” Schulz said, “but when I left, I could hold a 15-minute conversation.” She also learned a gift of fruit signified respect. “My host sister and her cheerleading squad lost a competition,” Schulz said, “so I took them a pineapple and a watermelon and they cried.” Schulz and her host sister speak frequently via Skype in order to keep up the learning of each other’s new language. Next fall, Schulz hopes to be a Georgetown Hoya, majoring in finance and international relations. She also hopes to be fluent in seven languages: Icelandic, Korean, German, Spanish, Japanese, Arabic and her native English.

55 The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

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Several members of Minooka Women’s Club (from left), Caren Kilroy, Jeannie Flannery, Beth Feucht and Betty Richie, enjoyed relaxing adult coloring at their September meeting.

Women’s Club planning projects The HERALD–NEWS MINOOKA – Members of Minooka Women’s Club enjoyed relaxing adult coloring at their September meeting. It got a room full of women to stop talking as they concentrated on their “artwork.” During the business portion of the meeting, upcoming projects were reviewed: a fall cleanup of the pocket park on Mondamin Street in Minooka, manning the cotton candy machine at the Minooka Village Picnic on Sept. 20, and the dedication of the planting of a service berry tree in memory of Mary Pat Collins at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 22, at the pocket park on Mondamin Street. Members also voted to give

a monetary donation to the Helping Hands Food Pantry, located in the Annex of the Minooka United Methodist Church in Minooka, and assemble four tubs for We Care of Grundy County for the Coal City Long Term Recovery Food Drive. The next meeting will be 7 p.m. Oct. 6 in the community room of the Minooka Village Hall. It will feature a demonstration on the use of fire extinguishers by Cindy Wilson of the Minooka Fire Department. All women of the Minooka, Channahon and Shorewood area are invited to attend. For more information, visit www. minookawomensclub.com or email MWC60447@gmail.com.

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JOLIET – Joliet Central High School graduate Gabriel Lopez (Class of 2003) – who once served on the school’s student council as president – is headed to Washington, D.C., for his new position as staff assistant to Congressman Bill Foster. After high school, Lopez graduated from Northwestern University and began an internship in Foster’s office before quickly moving to the position of outreach coordinator, where he served as Foster’s liaison to the community. In this position, Lopez established a partnership with Joliet Township High School, speaking to students and serving on the district’s strategic

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57 PEOPLE | The Herald-News

The HERALD–NEWS

“I asked for it…

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| PEOPLE

PEOPLE BRIEFS New Lenox veterans golf outing is Oct. 3

NEW LENOX – The third annual New Lenox Veterans Golf Outing will be Oct. 3 at Sanctuary Golf Course, 485 Marley Road, New Lenox. Registration is 8 a.m. Shotgun start is 9 a.m. with an 18-hole format. Cost is $75 per golfer and $300 per foursome. Entry fee includes golf, cart, hot dog and beer at the turn, and grilled pork chop dinner and prizes to follow at American Legion Post 1977, 14414 Ford Drive, New Lenox. Tickets and additional information are available by calling the VFW Post 9545 at 815-485-8369, or the Canteen & American Legion Post 1977 at 815-485-4651.

Old Plank Road Trail 5K run/walk set in Frankfort

FRANKFORT – The village of Frankfort will host its 19th annual Old Plank Road Trail Celebration on Oct. 3. The event begins with 8 a.m. registration at the Village Green, located at the corner of Oak and Kansas Streets in downtown Frankfort. Free refreshments are served. The pre-race warm-up is at 9 a.m. The race begins at 9:30 a.m. The fee for pre-registration is $15. Registration on the day of the event is $20. Advance registration continues until Sept. 25. To view the route and for registration forms, visit www. villageoffrankfort.com under the calendar of events for Oct. 3. For more information, contact the village administration office at 815-469-2177 or visit the website.

Troy Craughwell school in Shorewood turns 50

JOLIET – Troy Craughwell Elementary School is celebrating its 50th birthday this year from 4 to 8 p.m. Oct. 7 at 3333 Black Road in Joliet. All current and former students, teachers, staff, parents and the community are invited to attend an evening of fun and activities, including a cake walk, musical chairs, Spin the Color

Wheel and photo booth. There will also be a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the school’s new Mileage Club Track. Tickets for the activities are $5 for six tickets. The proceeds will go for additions to the track, which will benefit the school’s students and the whole community. Party favors, such as engraved bricks, personalized water bottles and sand art cupcake key chains will also be available for purchase. For more information, call the school at 815-577-7313.

Frankfort Square School reinforces expectations

Willow Falls celebrates Assisted Living Week

CREST HILL – Willow Falls Senior Living Community in Crest Hill will take their residents and guests on a nostalgic, interactive musical journey when it hosts “Swinging Through the 40s” from 2 to 3 p.m. Sept. 16. The Del Bergeson Orchestra will provide the music. The event is one of many planned activities in celebration of National Assisted Living Week, Sept. 13 through Sept. 18. All events are open to the public. Other events include:

Photo provided

The PBIS Cool Tools were taught as part of the Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports Program at Frankfort Square School. During the PBIS kickoff, students answered trivia questions about the school rules, expectations and positive behavior, using tablets and a web-based program.

• S.A.S. traveling store – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 14. Get fitted for and purchase support shoes. • Root beer floats – 2 to 3 p.m. Sept. 15

• Illinois Secretary of State’s Mobile Unit – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 18. State ID cards at no charge for seniors 65 years of age as well as vehicle stickers and driver’s license renewal.

• “Path to Joy Wellness” seminar – 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sept. 18 For more event details, call Julie at 815-725-5868 or visit www.willowfalls.com.

– The Herald-News

Michael & Kelly Steg

Amanda & Dave Steg

Michael & Kelly Steg of Peoria are celebrating their 1st wedding anniversary today, September 13, 2015.

Amanda Marie Folsom and David Thomas Steg were united in marriage June 13, 2015 at the Prairie Bluff Golf Club in Lockport, IL.

Wedding Anniversary

Michael & the former Kelly Watkins were united in marriage September 13, 2014 at the Rancho Las Lagos in Sedona Az with their children Madisyn & Paityn Steg and Nathan & Kaitlyn Watkins as their attendants. Kelly is the daughter of Doug & Marlene Watkins of Peoria, AZ. Michael is the son of Priscilla Steg of Joliet formerly of Romeoville, IL and the late Robert Steg. The happy couple honeymooned in Montego Bay, Jamacia & are at home in Peoria, AZ. adno=0343854

Wedding

Amanda is the daughter of Mrs. Denise Roncone of Oswego, IL & granddaughter of Mrs. Yolanda Evans of Channahon, IL. David is the son of Priscilla Steg of Joliet, IL formerly of Romeoville, IL and the late Robert Steg. The Matron of Honor was Eileen Svarz and the Best Man was Matt Evers, The happy couple honeymooned in Sturgis, South Dakota. They reside in Joliet. adno=0343855

PEOPLE BRIEFS its first Southside Rock & Run The entry fee is $35. Registrafundraiser on Oct. 4. tion includes a race T-shirt. Kingdom for the 2015 Discovery The 5K will go from 9 to 10 All proceeds will benefit the PLAINFIELD – The Plainfield Educator Network Summer a.m. PSHS choir. Park District is offering the Institute. The race will start and end Parents with strollers and following toddler classes: The event is an immersive, at the PSHS stadium, 7800 W. those in wheelchairs are wel• Jitter Bugs – 9:30 to 10:15 weeklong professional develop- Caton Farm Road, Plainfield. come to participate. a.m. and 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. ment experience. The PSHS choir and local Overall race awards and Mondays, Sept. 14 to Oct. 19. A global community of edubands will provide entertainawards for winners in each age Toddlers ages 1½ to 3 with cation professionals supported ment. division will be given after the parent. • Sensory Time Fun – 9:30 to by Discovery Education, the Discovery Educator Network 10:15 a.m. and 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Tuesdays, Sept. 15 to Oct. connects members across school systems and around the 20. Ages 1½ to 3 with parent. world through social media, • Munchkins on the Move – 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. and 10:30 to virtual conferences and in-per11:15 a.m. Wednesdays, Sept. 16 son events, fostering valuable networking, idea sharing, and to Oct. 21. inspiration. Classes are held at the Rec/ Admin Center, 23729 W. Ottawa The six-day professional learnSt., Plainfield. The cost for each ing experience was held from July 12 to July 17 at American class is $52 for residents and Banquets | Catering | Venues University in Washington, D.C. $65 for nonresidents. For information about the DEN For information, visit www. Banquet Rooms Available for Your Summer Institute, visit www. plfdparks.org or call 815-436Special Occasion discoveryeducation.com/what8812. W • S • Q we-offer/community/connectST.GEORGE Cantigny Post VFW 367 with-the-den/den-summer-inD-122 teacher joins in 826 Horseshoe Dr. • Joliet • vfw367.org SERBIAN stitute.cfm. pro development event (815) 722-5398 SOCIAL NEW LENOX – Heidi Morgan, CENTER a fifth- and sixth-grade teacher Plainfield South choir Serving Your Banquet Catering Needs from Caroline Bentley School in to host 5K fundraiser for over 30 Years PLAINFIELD – Plainfield South New Lenox School District 122, • Two Reception Halls recently joined 127 fellow edu- High School choir will host • Parties from 50 - 375

race. To register, visit pshschoir5krockandrun.weebly.com. For information, including sponsorship and volunteer opportunities, contact race director Sarah Eich at pshschoirboosters@gmail.com or sewbizarre@gmail.com. – The Herald-News

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Jack and Jean(Szepelak) Woodard were married by Fred Fish on September 11, 1965 at First Christian Church on Union Street in Joliet. They have resided in Elwood for over 40 years. There they raised four children, Jeff (Vikki), Jim (Dede), Jeannine (Joe) Locasto, Jody (DJ) Roark. They have eleven grandchildren, Justin, Jules, Josh, Joey, Jackie, Laura, Juliana, Jon, Hannah, Aubrey and Deacon. The couple celebrated this past July for a week in North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina with their children and grandchildren. In their retirement Jack loves photography. Jean is an avid reader. The couple enjoy traveling together and spending time with their family.

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The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| PEOPLE

Dist. 86 welcomes many new teachers The HERALD–NEWS JOLIET – More than 50 teachers have joined Joliet Public Schools District 86 for the 2015-16 school year. New employees include: Susana Arreola, Isaac Singleton Elementary; Amber Babiak, Sator Sanchez Elementary; Linda Bogdanic, Forest Park Individual Education School; Laura Bryll, Thomas Jefferson Elementary; Donald Burel, Edna Keith Elementary; Christine Carlson, Isaac Singleton Elementary; Jamie Cederstrand, Sator Sanchez Elementary; Deatrice Childs, Sator Sanchez Elementary; Jessica Cole, Gompers Junior High; Jonathan Crotty, Dirksen Junior High; Jennifer Dexter, T.E. Culbertson Elementary; Octavia Dougherty, Edna Keith Elementary;

Evelyn Duniecki, Washington Junior High; Madeline Elliott, Pershing Elementary; Stacey Fillmore, Sator Sanchez Elementary; Jessica Forkal, Washington Junior High; Zahira Garza, Thomas Jefferson Elementary; Brittany Green, Pershing Elementary; Anne Henschen, Forest Park Individual Education School; Jeanette Higgins, Thomas Jefferson Elementary; Allen Hilt, Dirksen Junior High; Gabriela Huerta, Thomas Jefferson Elementary; Krystal Ivy, Dirksen Junior High; Ana Lopez, A.O. Marshall Elementary; Colleen Mangin, Isaac Singleton Elementary; Gilbert Martinez, Farragut Elementary; Christopher Megyeri, T.E. Culbertson Elementary; Jennifer Mendez, Lynne Thigpen Elementary; Erica Munoz, Lynne Thigpen

Photo provided

More than 50 teachers have joined Joliet Public Schools District 86 for the 2015-16 school year. Elementary; Caitlin O’Bert, T.E. Culbertson Elementary; Brian Onsanger, Taft Elementary; Anne Paskus, Sator Sanchez Elementary; Victoria Piepenbrink, Forest Park Individual Education School; Jamie Placek, Sator Sanchez Elementary; Nicholas Pucel, Washington Junior High; Kaitlan Ronald, A.O. Marshall Elementary;

Kayla Ryan, Washington Junior High; Michelle Salazar, Gompers Junior High; Maida Sauseda, A.O. Marshall Elementary; Sonia Serio, Farragut Elementary; Luci Serrato, Sator Sanchez Elementary; Pamela Sheetz, Isaac Singleton Elementary; David Shega, Washington Junior High; Jeffrey Smaltz, Thomas Jefferson Elementary; Ruth Sola,

Hufford Junior High; Scott Soprych, Hufford Junior High; Todd Stevens, Isaac Singleton Elementary; Katelin Stygar, Isaac Singleton Elementary; Ketura Taylor, Farragut Elementary; Timothy Thompson, Thomas Jefferson Elementary; Nicole Walker, Gompers Junior High; and David Weil, Thomas Jefferson Elementary.

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Lemont school embraces One Word philosophy

Plainfield North student newspaper now online

Oakwood School in Lemont takes the challenge to find that one word that is meant to make the school year more impactful and purposeful. Pictured are staff members designing their One Word posters and decorative stones to help keep their chosen word at the forefront. Photo provided

New leaders for District 30-C Troy School District 30-C has introduced a new principal and assistant principals for the 2015-16 school year. Pictured are (from left) Mark Leipart, assistant principal of Heritage Trail Elementary; Margaret Luft, assistant principal of Troy Middle School; Renee Marski, TMS principal; and Sherri Blanchette, assistant principal of Hofer Elementary. Photo provided

PLAINFIELD – Plainfield North High School’s student newspaper The Prowler is now online. The student newspaper recently unveiled its website, theprowler.org. PNHS student journalists plan to update the site frequently. The website will supplement the monthly print newspaper. Twenty-three students work on the newspaper as part of their Journalism 2 class. Student online editors Mark Reiter and Brendan Ahearn are in charge of updating the website. The Prowler follows the footsteps of The Fielder at Plainfield High School – Central Campus (www. thefielder.org) and the Paw Print at Plainfield South High School (pshspawprint.com) that also have news websites to complement their print newspapers. Plainfield East High School posts its print pages for each issue on the school’s website at pehs.psd202.org/pages/

Plainfield_East_High_School.

Lockport Township appoints new trustee

LOCKPORT – Dean Morelli replaced elected Sheriff Mike Kelley as the newly appointed Lockport Township trustee. The township’s Board of Trustees approved Morelli’s appointment on July 14, and he was sworn into office that day. Morelli was appointed as Lockport Township collector, replacing John Batusich, in October 2012 and then elected to collector in April 2013. Morelli was with the Will County Sheriff’s Department, where he served for 24 years as a deputy, and as a investigator. He worked as a dog warden for Lockport Animal Control for 11 years. He is an advocate for CASA of Will County, a FOP member and parishioner of St. Dennis Parish. Morelli, a lifelong resident of Lockport, has been married to wife Robin for 29 years. They have one adult daughter.

– The Herald-News

61 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

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The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| PEOPLE

Student saves uncle’s life The HERALD–NEWS PLAINFIELD – Matthew Kackert, 16, recently saved his uncle’s life thanks to skills he learned in health class at Plainfield Central High School. Matthew and some of his family were enjoying the Chicago Air and Water Show on Aug. 15 when Matthew’s uncle Jerry Kackert started choking on a sandwich. He wrapped his arms around Jerry and gave him two hard squeezes on his diaphragm. Matthew was ready to rap Jerry on the back but Jerry had recovered and was breathing again. Matthew, who is now a junior at Oswego High School, credits the CPR and lifesaving

The HERALD–NEWS

Photo provided

Matthew Kackert (right), 16, saved his uncle Jerry Kackert’s life using skills he learned last year at Plainfield Central High School. skills he learned at PHSCC in Marc Miller’s health class last year. State law requires CPR be taught in Illinois high schools. Miller tells students at

the start of each semester to make the class important to them because they will likely use the training on family or friends rather than a stranger.

Joliet Noon Lions host awards/installation The HERALD–NEWS JOLIET – The Joliet Noon Lions Club held its 94th annual awards/installation luncheon on June 25 at Al’s Steak House. Officers inducted were Lion John Simpson, president; Lion Pat Kaveney, first vice president; Lion Anneta Drilling-Sowa, second vice president; Lion John Joseph Honiotes, recording secretary; Lion Mark Turk, financial secretary; Lion John Stiglich, treasurer, Lion and Immediate Past President Bruce Wright, Tailtwister; Lion William Drilling, lion tamer; Lion Dianne Argoudelis, membership Chair; and Lion Anneta Drilling-Sowa, sight activities chair. Directors for two years are Lions John Argoudelis, Ed

Research presented at SURE Symposium

Mark Turk (left), financial secretary, and John Joseph Honiotes (right), recording secretary. Photo provided

Shroba, Kelly Filippone and Pat Krakar. Directors for one year are Lions John Knudson, Jerry Girard, Melissa Honiotes and Val Rand. Perfect attendance honors were given with top earner Lion Ed Shroba with 61 years. Coveted Melvin Jones Pro-

gressive Multi-time Awards were presented to Lions Pat Kaveney and Mark Turk. Melvin Jones is one of Lions’ highest award and is awarded by the club to a member who has not only helped their club most, but also has exhibited commitment to great humanitarian progress.

Lemont officer visits Oakwood School Officer Ralph Menzione from the Lemont Police Department paid his first official Oakwood School visit of the year to discuss how to stay safe at school. He will return to Oakwood School in October to present his Halloween safety talk. Photo provided

ROMEOVILLE – Romeoville resident Michelle Zaleski was among the students that presented work at the sixth annual concluding symposium for the Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics Summer Undergraduate Research Experience. Nine faculty members mentored 10 students from biology, chemistry, computer science, physics, mathematics and environmental science in the 10-week program. At the Aug. 5 symposium, students presented research on a variety of topics: • Chemistry major Zaleski – “Design and Characterization of Laser Absorbing Nanocomposite Films for Aviation Safety Applications.” Faculty mentor: Jason Keleher, chair and associate professor of chemistry. • Biology major Abigail Dodis – “Synthesis of Nanocomposite Hydrogels with Viable Human Fibroblast Cell Growth for Wound Management.” Faculty mentor: Bill Chura, associate professor of biology and program director. • Mathematics major Betsy Langland – “Determining the Success of a Mathematics Major.” Faculty mentor: Amanda Harsy, assistant professor of computer and mathematical sciences. • Biochemistry major Courtney Dial – “Analysis of

Normal Versus Mutated Cyclin D3 Protein Structure Using Molecular Modeling and Novel Polypeptide Synthesis.” Faculty mentor: Sarah Powers, assistant professor of biology. • Computer science major Michael Korzon – “Efficient Compression of Cyber Security Operations Data.” Faculty mentor: Ray Klump, chair and professor of computer and mathematical sciences. • Physics major Zak Aracara – “Adventures into ‘Dark’ Places, Wrestling with Python [Script], and Dodging 8GeV Protons.” Faculty mentor: Ryan Hooper, assistant professor of physics. • Biology major Lis Hardin – “Cheaper than Dirt: the Search for a New Antibiotic.” Faculty mentor: Jeanette Pifer, instructor of biology. • Chemistry majors Zach Struzik and John Hodul – “Crosslinking and Nanotemplating in Boehmite Sol Gel.” Faculty mentor: John Parker, assistant professor of chemistry and physics. • Environmental Science major Joseph McDermott – “Biofilms Can Influence Quagga Mussel Reattachment.” Faculty mentor: Jerry Kavouras, chair and associate professor of biology. The SURE program is sponsored by the Aileen S. Andrew Foundation and the Dr. Scholl Foundation.

PEOPLE BRIEF Community donates supplies for District 122

NEW LENOX – The New Lenox community came together to donate school supplies to families in need in District 122 as the new school year began. LincolnWay Community Bank, Town Center Bank and Missio Dei Church all took in donations to support the students. Claire Westbrook, a seventh-grader at Liberty, gathered donations from family and friends. The supplies collected more

than 20 backpacks to send out throughout the district and to support the students attending Cherry Hill School’s At Risk program. The employees of LincolnWay Community Bank have organized a group called “We Care” that focuses on assisting local organizations. The staff at Cherry Hill School organized the donations and distributed them to all schools as requests for backpacks from families in need came in.

– The Herald-News

PUZZLES SUDOKU

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

The opening lead tells you what?

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Vinoba Bhave, an Indian advocate for human rights who died in 1982, said, “Innumerable actions are going on through us all the time. If we started counting them, we should never come to an end.” Luckily, it is not that tough at the bridge table. However, the more counting you do, the better you will play. In today’s deal, what should East count to find the killing defense against three no-trump after West leads a fourth-highest diamond two? The auction followed a predictable course. South opened two no-trump, which I play shows a good 20 to 22 points. But even if I were playing the 20-21 range that is popular in the tournament world, I would not upgrade to a two-club opening. Yes, there is a five-card suit, but the two-honors-doubleton in spades is a minus. And having only three aces and one king is another minus. A typical balanced two-club opening should have another king. Then, North used Stayman, hoping to find a 4-4 major-suit fit. An unthinking East would win the first trick with his diamond ace and lead back the diamond three – “always” return partner’s suit, especially in no-trump. Then the contract would make with an overtrick. East should count the diamonds. West’s lead announces that he started with exactly four. This means that South must have five. And it is not a good idea to help declarer establish his long suit. At trick two, East should shift to the spade four. This kills the contract. West takes South’s queen with his king and returns the 10 to drive out declarer’s ace. South has only eight tricks.

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

CROSSWORD

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| PUZZLES & ADVICE

It’s never too early to read to your baby Dear Dr. K: My pediatrician has urged me to read with my toddler every day. Why? And where do I begin? Dear Reader: Reading with children at a young age helps them develop their reading skills and language. A child who reads with his or her parents will learn to enjoy books, learn to read faster and want to read more. But reading to a baby is more than that. It’s also a bonding experience. Even though the baby can’t really understand, he or she will begin to connect spoken words to the words printed on a page. The baby will enjoy the sound of your voice and start to develop listening skills. And the book will have pictures that awaken the baby’s curiosity. That’s why, even though a very young baby is not yet ready to learn to read, it is never too early to start. Young toddlers like to hold books and point at pictures. They may bring a book to a caregiver and request to read it. (Though they don’t always sit still for the entire reading.) Board books and washable cloth books are good choices because the pages are sturdy and easy to turn. Young toddlers enjoy looking at books with pictures of children doing familiar things, pictures of animals and simple rhymes. Older toddlers like to carry books around the house. They turn pages one at a time and name familiar pictures. They often demand that a story be read again because each time they see something new. Older toddlers enjoy simple stories, books they can memorize, books about making friends and books about kids like them. Preschoolers can usu-

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff ally hold a book without help and turn regular book pages one at a time. They sometimes pretend to read by moving their finger across the page. They like to describe simple actions, such as sleeping or eating, and to retell familiar stories in their own words. Preschoolers enjoy and can sit still for slightly longer stories. They like silly stories and books about familiar activities like going to school or playing in the snow. Try to read with your child for short periods, several times each day. Choose stories that you like and share your enthusiasm about the book with your child. Most children have favorite books; be prepared to read them over and over. Don’t forget to introduce new books, too. Ask your local librarian for suggestions. If your child has a favorite book, look for others by the same author. While reading with young children can bond them to you, reading itself can have a different value with older children. It can become an activity in which they learn to be alone, to do something just by themselves. It gives them privacy: They are alone with whatever thoughts and emotions have been stirred by the book. Keep in mind that books that appeal to one child may not appeal to another. The only recommendation that truly matters is the one from your child!

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD DOUBLE DIGITS • By Patrick Berry

ACROSS 1 6 9 13 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 30 33 34 35 38 39 42 43 45 47 48 49 50 53 55 57 60 63 65 66 67 69 70 72 74 75 77 78 79 81 83 84 87 88 89 92 95 97 98 99 102 104 105 106 107 110 114 115 119 120 122 124 125

One raised in church? Beltmaking tool Emailer’s need: Abbr. Hand-made percussion Assembly-line track Word of parting Ability to borrow On edge Something saved for a rainy day Caribbean capital Nog topper Vessel with a spout Rallying cry during the Polk administration 1957 film set almost entirely in one room Unimportant flaw Payment promise Master Lessen the value of, maybe Changes to the bill? Infiltrator Hawk on the street Blotto Fab Four surname Becomes one “Young Frankenstein” assistant Degrees of magnitude? “Kinsey” star, 2004 Early manufacturer of home computers Court figure Williams Return date? Ted with a guitar Moving-day need 0%, in a way Economic org. in D.C. Italian religious figure Game that people rarely agree to play twice Zach’s old flame in “A Chorus Line” First name in Objectivism Historical topics Make a point Byproduct in petroleum refining Alejandro G. Iñárritu film with the tagline “How much does life weigh?” Hunts, as a house cat might Glass raiser’s word “____ Arrives” (1967 soul album) It “teaches you when to be silent,” per Disraeli Wee bit Growing businesses Lively comedies Nomadic conqueror Dealer’s customer Trust eroders Kid-lit’s Eloise, e.g. Parts of many passwords: Abbr. Imbecile Ornament shape “Oh wow!” 2004 rom-com in which a middle schooler is transformed into a grownup overnight Contiguous U.S. states, colloquially Org. with conferences At the back Bee, e.g. Cry of dismay Routine-bound Beau Brummell accessories Rabbit

126 127 128 129 130 DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 21 27 29 31 32 35 36 37 40 41 42 44 46 48 51 52 54 56 58 59 61 62

Car-chase sounds Ability Morales of “NYPD Blue” Hieroglyphic symbol L.P.G.A. garment “I’m ____ it!” (hick’s nix) Doozy Use a lance 1960s-’70s police drama Make another movie together, say Roadside assistance org. Harder to fool “Inside ____ Davis” (Coen brothers film) Adams, Monroe or Grant The Company, in govt. lingo 1960s buddy cop sitcom, informally Pop group? Pottery, e.g. Israelite tribe progenitor Slow movements Simple camera’s aperture Square figures Pertaining to a sovereign Rock or Pine Broody rock genre Not working, say Film-set assistants Stocking fabric Colombia’s national airline Re/Max competitor Instantly likable “The Brady Bunch” kid Resource in the board game The Settlers of Catan Tax-exempt bond, for short Has the temerity Rock band from Athens, Ga. Modern rock and news/talk, for two Bit of rain Title IX target Liven (up) Visibly moved Maker of candy wafers Invite to dinner, say Singer with the band Cult Jam Figurative duration of

64 66 68 71 73 76 80 82 85 86 89 90 91 93 94 96 99 100 101 103 106 108 109 111 112 113 116 117 118 121 123

short-lived fame Mel who co-wrote “The Christmas Song” Filibuster feature Birdseed containers Minor predecessor? SeaWorld performer On both sides of Colorado State’s team Deeply offended Selling well First name of Dickens’s Little Dorrit Clues to a sunken ship’s location Diving-helmet attachment Hitchcock film with a nameless heroine Rating first used for “Red Dawn” Italian gentlemen Relentless faultfinder Religious outfits “Arabian Nights” predator Serve as a go-between Siesta sounds Bearded ones Drew in books NBC sitcom set at NBC Symbol of England Spa wear Eddie Murphy’s big-screen debut West End district Maintain For fear that Sponsor of some PBS programs Word often shortened to its middle letter in texts

COMICS

65 Garfield

Big Nate

Frank & Earnest

Crankshaft

Soup to Nutz

Stone Soup

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Rose Is Rose

The Herald-News â€˘ Sunday, September 13, 2015

Arlo & Janis

Man told to hold his tongue demands an apology instead

Beetle Bailey

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

| COMICS & ADVICE

Dear Abby: I was at my brother-in-law’s house with my husband and our 4-yearold daughter. We were playing our weekly video game, and when my brother-in-law won a round, he shouted a racial epithet. I asked him not to use it in front of my little girl because if she repeats it at school, she could be suspended, and we don’t use that kind of language in our family. Now he claims I “disrespected him” and I should apologize to him because it was his house and he can say what he wants. He doesn’t have children of his own. Who is right here? Is it OK to say whatever you want because it’s your house, or is it better to use some censorship when there are children around? – Wondering in

Blondie

Pearls Before Swine

The Argyle Sweater

Wyoming Dear Wondering: You did

Real Life Adventures

the right thing. Your brother-in-law should watch his mouth when your daughter is present. Because he’s unwilling to do that, limit her exposure to him. And if she hears him do it again, make sure to explain to her that the expression is one you do not want her to ever repeat. Dear Abby: I am a 24-yearold waitress who needs advice on how to handle older men when they continually flirt, touch and even ask for hugs while I’m serving them dinner. I work in an upscale dinner house. I feel sorry for their embarrassed wives and girlfriends who witness this disgusting behavior. Waitresses have to put up with this kind of thing for tips. Is there anything I can do to prevent it and still receive a reasonable tip for good service? – Sick and Tired

in California Dear Sick and Tired: Yes.

Keep your sense of humor. Smile a lot, laugh when appropriate and stand out of reach. Most of these men are harmless. They are trying to be friendly. Those who you find

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips overtly offensive, you should turn over to another server. If the requests for hugs continue, talk to your manager for guidance in handling them. Dear Abby: My fiancee’s son is gay and recently married. He is 30 and his spouse is 24. They don’t have much money, so I hosted their wedding reception in my backyard. In addition to all the work involved – getting the food and drinks, preparing the food, preparing the yard and cleaning up – I wound up with $700 charged on my credit card. I have been out of work for the last three months and can’t afford this. I know tradition is that the father of the bride pays for the reception and the father of the groom pays for the drinks. In a gay wedding, is the new tradition that Mom’s boyfriend pays while both dads don’t spend a cent? Both of them work. I’m considering sending them each a polite bill for $300. What do you suggest? – Modern Man in

Pennsylvania Dear Modern Man: I suggest

that you and your fiancee take care of the bill, and ask the grooms to pitch in what they can afford. I don’t think it would be fair or appropriate to expect the new in-laws to pay for anything that wasn’t clearly agreed upon before the wedding reception took place. To my Jewish readers: Sundown starts Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. This is the beginning of our time of solemn introspection. “Leshana tova tikatevu” -- may each of us be inscribed in the Book of Life and enjoy another good year.

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

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

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(CC) (DVS) Teen Titans Teen Titans King of Hill Cleveland Cleveland American Dad American Dad Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Rick (N) Hunger Force Mr. Pickles Food Paradise (PG) (CC) Big- RV (N) Big Time RV Mega RV Countdown (PG) Extreme RVs (PG) (CC) Extreme RVs (PG) (CC) Mega RV Countdown (PG) Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Reba (PG-D) Reba (PG-D,L) Reba ’ (PG-D) (CC) NCIS ’ (PG-L,V) (CC) NCIS ’ (PG-L,V) (CC) (DVS) NCIS ’ (PG-L,V) (CC) (DVS) NCIS ’ (PG-L,V) (CC) (DVS) Skyfall (’12) ››› Daniel Craig, Judi Dench. Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood "Basketball Wives LA (N) (14) "Basketball Wives LA ’ (14) "Basketball Wives LA ’ (14) "Basketball Wives LA ’ (14) "Basketball Wives LA ’ (14)

HOROSCOPE TODAY – Look to the future with optimism. You have the right ideas to orchestrate your own destiny. Your plans are well thought out, and you have everything you need at your fingertips. There will be unanticipated changes, but if you learn to roll with the punches, you will succeed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Don’t let romantic dreams intrude on your agenda. You will accomplish a great deal if you stay focused, leaving you plenty of time for more pleasurable activities later on. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Lady Luck is in your corner. Change is in the air, making today the perfect time to tackle any alterations to your living space that you have been considering. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Make positive

changes that help alleviate one of your concerns. Plan or host an event that contributes to a local charity or school. You will gain leadership experience and your popularity will grow. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Someone will try to ruin your reputation. Jealousy is probably to blame for the assault. Use your charm, intelligence and standing to put an end to any rumors. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Important connections will be made in the most unlikely places. A trip to an out- of-the-ordinary location will connect you to someone who can turn your life around. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – An enjoyable night of entertainment should be scheduled. By

completing responsibilities or projects ahead of time, you will find it easier to enjoy your evening plans. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Your free time will be divided between two different groups of people. Family and old friends both deserve your loyalty, but today it’s essential that you make time for your peers as well. ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Your health and well-being must be given top priority if you intend to remain fit to tackle upcoming challenges. Employ a rigid schedule that will ensure you don’t fall behind. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Spice up your social life. Give yourself a chance to relax and have fun with the people you enjoy being

around most. Remember to include young and old alike. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Don’t be deterred by negative opinions. Others are not likely to share your vision at first, but the people who count will come on board once they understand what you are doing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Your consideration for others will cause a rift in family dynamics. As long as you are doing your part at home, there should be no cause for you to feel guilty. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Self-discipline will ensure your continued advancement. If you don’t already have one in place, adopt a strict budget to reduce debt and improve your financial status.

• Sunday, September 13, 2015

A&E AMC ANIMAL BET BIGTEN BRAVO CMT COM CSN DISC DISN E! ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FX HALL HGTV HIST LIFE MTV NICK OWN OXY SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TLN TNT TOON TRAVEL TVLAND USA VH1

67 TELEVISION & HOROSCOPE | The Herald-News

6:00 BROADCAST

Movies

COMMUNITY

“Good Morning to All My Friends!”

877-264-CLAS

CLASSIFIED

(2527)

Photo by: D. Quinn

classified@shawsuburban.com TheHerald-News.com/classified

Submit your photo, including a headline and photographer’s name to MyPhotos at

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2015

classified@shawsuburban.com

Church Financial Secretary

CONCRETE LABORERS & CEMENT FINISHERS Minimum of 3 years experience required.

Call 708-941-4623 Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/ PlaceAnAd

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

Job Fair Tuesday Sept 15

9 am to 3 pm

Due to our continued business growth and current vacancies, we are currently looking for energetic and enthusiastic individuals to fill Permanent Full Time positions. Benefits include: 401K, Paid Time Off, Medical, Dental and Vision. Please apply online at https://aryztacareers.silkroad.com

or visit our Job Fair Tuesday Sept 15 between 9am and 3pm at Romeoville Athletic Center, 55 Phelps Ave, Romeoville, IL 60446 All positions are located in Romeoville.

EOE/ E-Verify Employer

Custom Applicator Helena Chemical Company in Minooka, IL, a national, agricultural chemical company, has an immediate opening for a Custom Applicator. Job Requirements High school diploma or GED and experience operating large equipment, Class A CDL w/ tanker endorsement, excellent driving record, Illinois pesticide license, ability to read field maps, basic knowledge of Ag pesticides and weed identification, mechanically inclined Job Responsibilities Applying fertilizer and pesticides, performing maintenance on equipment, maintaining accurate log books on applied acres, assist with mixing fertilizer, plant maintenance, making deliveries to customers, and driving tender Apply in person at 60 RT 52, Minooka, IL or email inquiries to Ben at WillisB@helenachemical.com Resumes submitted without salary requirements will not be considered. Pre-employment drug screen and criminal background check are required. EEO/AA/M/F/Disabled/Veteran.

Team Members starting pay varies per location and Crew Managers up to $13.99 per hour If you're friendly, guest focused and energetic, we want you on our White Castle team! Have previous food service and/or management experience, too? Even better!

Please apply online at:

http://careers.whitecastle.com/ www.whitecastle.com

EOE

Driver

CDL-A Local Drivers Good MVR. Great starting pay, Benefits & insurance. Home daily. Full Time and Overtime. Must have 1 yr exp. Start immediately.

Call 815-955-9078

Sears Hometown and Outlet

We're looking for Sales Associates

This is an exciting opportunity for part time or full time work, where you can use your skills to earn a base wage PLUS commission.

Sears of Morris 721 W. Bedford Rd Call 815-941-1654 Apply in Person

SALES

Successful company looking to increase sales team. Individuals will grow customer base by phone to phone contact. Minimum of 2 years in sales required. Great opportunity for a motivated individual. Base pay, commission and benefits. Please e-mail resume to: customercare@ libertylasersolutions.com

RYDER NOW HIRING!

DRIVER / WAREHOUSE

Opening for a motivated, hardworking & dependable individual. Position involves loading & unloading supplies, general warehouse duties, delivery & service. Class A CDL. We are a team oriented company with 23 locations in the Midwest. Excellent comp & benefits. Phys & drug screen req. Apply in person at: Carroll Construction Supply Attn: Chuck Frazer 460 E. Briscoe Drive, Morris

Sales

Warehouse

Want to earn extra $$ working in the cafe at the nuclear plant outage in October? Various hours & shifts. Please call Sue at 815-417-4500 7am to 2pm Mon-Fri. EOE.

Smell that? It's the opportunity you CRAVE!

We're looking for both the Team Member & Crew Manager positions at our restaurants located at: 120 S. Bolingbrook Dr., Bolingbrook, IL 60440 9550 W. 191st St., Mokena, IL 60448 2231 S.R. 59, Plainfield, IL 60586 12640 W. 143rd, Homer Glen, IL 60491 1265 W. Normantown Rd., Romeoville, IL 60446 13429 S. State Route 59, Plainfield, IL 60544 401 E. Lincoln Hwy., New Lenox, IL 60451

Taking Applications every Monday and Friday between the hours of 8:00 am and 4:30 pm (closed noon to 1pm) with extended hours on the second Monday until 5:30 pm. Apply in person at the NECA-IBEWJATC Local 176 (REAR BUILDING), 1110 N.E. Frontage Rd., Joliet, IL. Qualification: A $25 Process Fee (Money Order only, NON-Refundable) 18 years and older, high school graduate/GED, & 2 semesters algebra I (minimum of “C” in each semester). Must meet residency requirements. Please check out our website if you have any questions. http://ibewlocal176. org/jatc.php

FOOD SERVICE

NOW HIRING! Team Members at White Castle receive flexible schedules, training, an excellent opportunity for future growth and may be eligible to participate in one of the best benefits packages in the food service industry.

Electrical Apprenticeship Program:

FRONT DESK / RECEPTION

Busy practice seeking well organized, self starters who are productive under pressure and can multi task. Some evenings and Saturdays required. Competitive salary and benefit package. Must have excellent customer service skills. Email resume to: admin@cutlereyecare.com Being the FIRST to grab reader's attention makes your item sell faster!

Highlight and border your ad!

877-264-2527

www.TheHerald-News.com

Full Time positions include a competitive benefits package while Part time positions start at $17.00 an hour.

Experience Needed

Join us at our Job Fair! When: Monday, Sept 14 from 7am to 7pm Tuesday, Sept 15 from 7am to 7pm Where: Holiday Inn Express 120 W Stevenson Rd, Ottawa, IL 61350 Hiring:

Lift Truck Operators / Material Handlers PLEASE APPLY ON-LINE PRIOR TO ATTENDING CAREER FAIR. https:// rydercareers-ryder.icims.com Both full time and part time employees participate in a lucrative incentive bonus where we pay you for your exceptional performance. Search under current opportunities, logistics, search under Minooka, IL. Use req # 2015-20504 when applying to the material handler / forklift operation position. Also call 815-467-0198 for any questions. EOE Vet/Disabled Drug test and Background check required for employment

Approx. 20 hrs a wk. Must have computer skills, bookeeping and accounting skills. Willing to learn Shepherd Staff Software. Account for member giving, pay vendors and church employees, maintain accounts and bank statements, prepare requested financial reports. Full description on: www.mlcjoliet.org Provide letter of interest and resume to: Messiah Lutheran Church 40 Houbolt Rd. Joliet, IL. 60431 or email to: info@mlcjoliet.org

School Bus Drivers - PT Joliet Township High School Earn $14.99/hr.

Apply on-line:

www.jths.org or at: 3901 Olympic Blvd.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Experienced preferred. Full time. Benefits available. Joliet Office. Health Care 815-725-7790 Long Term Exp. preferred. or email: hoylanddds@hotmail.com CNA'S

We are looking for someone to join our fantastic team with at least two years of dental assisting experience. We are looking for someone who is proactive, independent, great communicator, and willing and able to learn how to use the latest technology. Must have experience with invisalign and any experience with CAD/CAM technology is an added bonus. Email resume to: info@completecomfortdental.com

The Herald-News Classified It works.

Cook Housekeeping

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Apply in person at:

Lakewood Center

14716 S. Eastern Ave Plainfield, IL 60544 www.lakewoodnursingcenter.com

RECEPTONIST, BILLER - CODER, MEDICAL ASST, MASSAGE THERAPIST

FT/PT. Some experience preferred not required. Fax resume after 5pm: 815-436-3578

Get the job you want at

The Herald-News Classified

TheHerald-News.com/jobs

877-264-2527

GRAND OPENING AT THE JOLIET COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER

NOW HIRING ARE YOU DRIVEN, COMMITTED, SKILLED AND PASSIONATE? Do you love sports and want a career with a rapidly growing company? If so, then DICK’S Sporting Goods is the company for you. We’re looking for friendly faces to provide great service to our customers. Applicants must be at least 18 years old.

Full and Part-Time Positions Available: • Sales Leaders/Supervisors • Sales Associates - Apparel, Footwear, Freight Flow, Team Sports, Golf, Lodge (Camping/Fishing/Hunting) • Cashiers • Bike Technicians • Golf Club Technician

• Operations Associate • Temporary Associates • Customer Service Specialists

Why work for Dick’s Sporting Goods? • Competitive Pay • Excellent Benefits

• Associate Discount • Full and Part time Schedules

Please apply online at: DicksSportingGoods.jobs/newstores We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

adno=1108587

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015 •

JOLIET

Manhattan

Village of Manhattan

Community Wide Garage Sale September 18th & 19th 8:00am – 3:00pm All participant's addresses will be listed in a map of the community.

! ADOPTION !

Affectionate Devoted Married Caring Lawyers Joyfully await Miracle Baby. Excited Grandparents too. Expenses Paid.

! 1-800-563-7964 !

RN ~ RETIRED

Does in-home care for the elderly and disabled. Excellent references. 815-614-8140

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

BEAGLE “LACIE”

Female, tri-color, spayed, young, about 20 pounds, micro chipped. Last seen at County Line Rd & Route 52 on Thurs, May 7 @ 6:30p.m. Pls call 815-730-1157 or 312-504-9172 with any info.

REWARD FOR SAFE RETURN

The Herald-News Classified

LOST SHELTIE KALLIE

Please do not call her or chase her. Email kiers12003@yahoo.com or call Kathy at (815) 353-8598 or Natalie at (309) 824-0107

877-264-2527

Need customers?

September 11, 12, 13 Fri, Sat, Sun 9AM - 6PM CAMBRIDGE/ COLLEGE PARK

15 + HOMES Maps @

Advertise in print and online for one low price.

Send your Classified Advertising 24/7 to:

Call your classified advertising representative today!

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

877-264-2527

The Herald-News Classified

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

PLAINFIELD

Multi Family

Jefferson to Houbolt, by Joliet Jr. College

1114 Karen Dr.

We've got them.

Maps will be available for distribution on September 11 at Village Hall, 260 Market Pl., Manhattan, IL and online at www.villageofmanhattan.org For questions, please call Village Hall (815) 418-2100

Men's Polo golf shirts and long & short sleeve casual shirts, some new, size M & L; Men's Docker khaki slacks, 8 pair, tan & black, 34W-29L, excellent condition $3-$10. 815-725-5862 Mens London Log Coat/Jacket w/ zip out lining, size medium, never worn $25. 815-436-4222

Gas Stove, Magic Chef Brand, electronic ignition, self cleaning, black $125 815-258-7646 GE Spectra Stove/Oven - Digital, top of the line, extra center burner & warming drawer, white in color $350/OBO. 815-725-4536 days

KENMORE STOVE/OVEN

Black, Gas, Self Cleaning, Like New $200.00

FRI, SAT, SUN SEPT 11, 12, 13 7AM - 4PM

1705 Winger Dr. We moved in together and now we have too much stuff: Clothes, DVDs, Video Games, Appliances, CollectIble Plates, Crocheted Crafts & MUCH MORE!

Hard to Find Men's Pants Sizes 31x32, 32x30, 34x34 Dress pants. Khaki's, suit pants, blue jeans, cargo pants etc. Clean – Like New - Pet/Smoke Free Environment, $3-$10 ea. $45 for all. 815-436-4222 Men's All Season Jackets/Coats Large Assortment – Men's Size Medium, Pet/Smoke Free Environment, Like New $25 for all. 815-436-4222 Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/ PlaceAnAd

CLASSIFIED 69

Oak Medicine Cabinet wall mounted, mirrored 23-1/4”W x 6-1/4”D x 28”T $25. email for photo cbar577329@aol.com 815-436-4222

Resurrection Cemetery 4 Plots. Value $4,400 Will sell for $3,800 815-545-8112

CHINA CABINET

26” RCA Color TV works fine, moving, must sell, Email cbar577329@aol.com for photo. $10. 815-436-4222

IPAD 11 - APPLE

16GB, comes with charger, excellent condition in original box, $175.00. 815-341-9439

Leave Message 815-744-6640

Bradford Bird Plate Collection 10 plates, beautiful natural colors & settings - limited edition $300. Call 10am-4pm 815-723-7260 Lladro Bells of the Seasons Spring, Summer, Fall & Winter in boxes, $35 each, leave message 815-436-5171 McDonald's Happy Meal Toys – 101 Dalmatians, 1996 very rare, excellent condition, complete set $125. Call 815-436-4222 email: cbar577329@aol.com Rare Collectible M&M Candy Dispensers: Rock & Roll Cafe, 3-D moving watching, yellow peanut in Laz-z-boy recliner w/remote. All in excellent condition, Adorable $20 each/OBO. 815-729-0900 Rare Currency – 1928/1935 uncirculated encased silver certificates, set of 3 - $30. Call evenings 815-474-3521

Get the job you want at

Antique Bassett Bedroom Set Solid wood, includes full size head/footboard, rails/slats, upright chest of drawers & dresser w/ mirror $250/All Moving, Must Sell! Email cbar577329@aol.com for photos. Call 815-436-4222

Danish Modern, sliding glass doors on top – wood $35. Call 11am-5pm 815-741-8530

Coffee and End Tables

exc cond, $100/all. 815-528-0981 Conference Table Solid mahogany wood table w/ two pedestals. Beautiful wood in excellent condition, can also be used for dining table – no chairs $400. 773-315-9677 Dining Room & Chairs solid maple table, 38” x 60” one 18” leaf, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, very nice $100. 815-722-1354 9-5pm

SEASONED FIREWOOD

Dressers – Bedroom dressers, one long w/ mirror, one tall chest of

2 years old, free delivery, drawers, neutral color $250 for all. free stacking. 779-279-2759 815-725-4536 days 2 Matching Living Room/Family Room Chairs – Brown, sturdy material w/ small pattern, comfy & good looking, excellent condition, will share pictures $150. 773-315-1700 5 Shelf Upright Bookshelf $40. Email cbar577329@aol.com for photo. 815-436-4222 BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com

Framed Mirror or Fireplace mantel 50” x 50”, $40 Excellent Condition ! 815-274-2542 Full Sized Couch Comfortable, sturdy, sage green with FREE new beige sofa cover! Non-smoker home $75/OBO 815-553-0793 after 4pm

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

real estate auctions

TheHerald-News.com/jobs

Open 1-4pm Sun Sept 13 NEW LENOX, IL • 2801 Oak Rail Dr 3BR 2BA Approx 1.38ac lot. Nominal Opening Bid: $25,000 Auctions: 10am, Thu Sep 24 on site Also Auctioning in September CHICAGO, IL • 11414 - 11444 South Halsted St 6.72+/- ac commercial land. • 12054 S Perry Ave 1BA 1,051+/- sf home. • 3656 S. Prairie Ave Land. Approx .03ac lot. HOMEWOOD, IL • 1138 Hickory Rd 5BR 2BA 1,921+/- sf home.

NAPERVILLE, IL • 230 N Huffman St 5BR 1BA 1,150+/- sf home. SKOKIE, IL • 5137 Davis St 3BR 1BA 981+/- sf home.

800.982.0425 • williamsauction.com

adno=1108496

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

ISLAND LAKE, IL • 653 Yale Ln 2BR 1,083+/- sf condo.

adno=1109442

IL DANIEL S. NELSON, MANAGING BROKER RE LIC 471.016793; JACK LOWDERMAN AUC LIC 440.0000699. BUYER’S PREMIUM MAY APPLY.

70 CLASSIFIED

• Sunday, September 13, 2015 • The Herald-News

Oak Wall Cabinet Rectangular Glass Table Top Only Honey colored dresser & armoire OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 2'W x 4-1/2D x 2'T does not include base or chairs, $25 each; elliptical $75; 54”W x 49”H x 16”D, holds TV $25. 815-436-4222 60”W x 38”L, $40. Email mahongany round dining table up to 25”, DVD shelf, large Email cbar577329@aol.com cbar577329@aol.com for & 4 captain chairs $50; standard storage drawer below, 3 shelves photos. Call 815-436-4222 size sleep number mattress $100; include slide-out top shelf for beige Lane couch $50. Call or Text components, storage area behind Outdoor Tables – Set of 2 for photos 815-483-0227 glass & wood door, Like New outdoor glass top w/ metal bottoms Solid Oak Headboard & Footboard $100. 815-436-8689 Full Size w/ rails, supports & tables – can be used in sunroom, The Herald-News matching nightstand - $125/all. Oak Nightstand – One drawer excellent condition $50/both Classified 2 shelves $35; piano bench w/ Email cbar577329@aol.com 815-436-4222 or Email storage seat, mint condition $35. for photo. 815-436-4222 877-264-2527 cbar577329@aol.com TheHerald-News.com/classified 815-729-4336 or 815-723-3332

WAYFAIR VANITY SET

New, Classic, modern, bronzed silver, matching chair, holds lots of make-up, will deliver, $120 firm. Call/text for pictures 630-258-6262

WICKER BENCH

With 2 cushions and 3 pillows and wicker coffee table, perfect for your sunroom. EXC COND! $55/all. 773-485-1819

Beatrix Peter Rabbit, 15” ceramic musical statue, plays “everything is beautiful” Excellent Condition $20 815-254-1015

Want to buy a good used Honda Accord 4 door automatic for our disabled daughter, under $5000

815-258-4800

Box Spring, Mattress & Frame Full size, Good Condition $100. Call Pat 815-609-0535 Extension ladder, 22' aluminum including rope, excellent condition $100. 773-315-1700

GPS

Garmin Muvi 1300, ultra thin GPS Navigator, excellent condition in Assorted Figurines – Approx. 20, original box, $50. 815-341-9439 all kinds including Xmas, $25/box Email cbar577329@aol.com or HUMIDIFIER Powered by: Call 815-436-4222 Digital Tower, works great.

Dishes – Service for 8, oven, microwave, dishwasher safe, dinner soup, salad plates & mugs $50. 773-315-1700 Eureka Vacuum –The Boss Smart Vac with wide track $45. 773-315-1700 Flower/Bud Vases assorted large & small, like new, approx. 20, $25 for all. 815-436-4222 Hoover Floor Mate Electric floor scrubber - $40. Call 9a-9p 708-301-5759

Composter 20 gal. Composter barrel, load either end, spins on axel. $25. 815-600-1699 after 5pm Garden Scooter, Step 2 has under seat storage, Brand excellent condition $10 815-254-1015 Small Patio Table Solid surface, 36” round plus 2 chairs - $25. 815-436-5171

NOW HIRING FULL and PART-TIME POSITIONS

Apply in person at our

EMPLOYMENT

FAIR

Wednesday, September 23 Thurs., Aug. 27, 2015 9am to 32pm 9 a.m. p.m. Joyce Rd., 1475777 Harvard Dr., Joliet Kankakee CALL 815-823-8031 for information or to reserve an interview time.

PleaseYOU bring aMUST public driving record BRING (from of the State office), • Public DrivingSecretary Record (from Secretary of State) a clear and valid driver’s license, • A valid driver’s license • Diploma &diploma, Resume and resume. Walk-ins are welcome. Please apply to www.cornerstoneservices.org prior to employment fair.

STAFF BENEFITS: • 100% paid health, dental and life (for full-time staff)

CORNERSTONE SERVICES is currently seeking motivated, creative, and dependable hard workers to join our Kankakee team of direct Joliet team of direct support professionals. Candidates must be interested in providing hands-on personal care, behavioral and support services to individuals with disabilities, helping to increase their independence and community involvement. You must have a high school diploma/ GED and valid driver’s license with excellent driving record. A drug screen and fingerprint–based criminal background check are also required. (Some positions require a bachelor’s degree in a human services field)

ELECTRIC SAWS (2)

and one Grinder, starting @ $45. 708-793-2900 Pipe Wrenches & Cutter 10” - 14” - 18” wrenches, 1” - 2” pipe cutters, good condition - $60. Call after 5p 815-463-0282

• Tuition reimbursement program adno=1106688

Lavenger Astro Time Desk Clock $20; Over 300 LP Albums, 70's & 80's $100. 815-354-1451

New Nikon Coolpix S800c

Digital Camera, 16MP, 4” LED touch screen, 1080p video, built in Wi-Fi, GPS & Bluetooth, Android based, all Google Apps, Facebook, 2 button easy upload $115. Call/Text 630-258-6262 Vintage Baby Crib – To be used for décor purposes only – to re-purpose only! $10/takes all Call 815-436-4222 or Email cbar577329@aol.com for photo

includes charger, retails $2,699, sell for $950. 630-291-5743

Wheel Chair – Full size adult, battery operated, excellent condition - $400. Email cbar577329@aol.com for photo 815-436-4222

Assorted Teacher Supplies for Pre-K, K or 1st Grade $20 takes all. Email cbar577329@aol.com or call 815-436-4222 The Herald-News Classified It works.

1998 Chevy Venture Van very reliable vehicle $1200 815-722-8157

Brand New Motorcycle Jack Never Used - $60. 815-210-9440 Noon-4pm

Income Restricted Apts

*Spacious Floor Plans *24-Hr Emergency Maint *Lndry Facilities in Ea Bldg *Minutes from Metra, Pace, Schools, Downtown Joliet

Call for Appt! 815-722-7556

350 N. Broadway Joliet, IL 60435 Ofc hrs 9am-4:30pm M-F Joliet , 1BR $750 ,2BR $950 4BR $1200, Rent plus Deposit Proof of income required. Call 815-320-6062

Joliet – 2 bedroom, Laundry Room in unit, Balcony, Close to St. Joe Hospital. $900. No Pets Harley Davidson 1999 Dyna Wide 815-280-5814 Glide, 28,000 miles, excellent condition, many extras Joliet St. Pats - 2 Bedroom $6,600 815-942-4341 Stove, fridge, garage, heat, water incl, no pets. $875/mo + sec dep MOTORCYCLES WANTED and lease. 815-342-9969

Joliet W. Side 2 Bedroom

Secure building, clean, modern. 815-354-1451~ 815-260-9814

Gulbransen Player Piano, 1928,

Large 1 bedroom, full bath. All utilities incl, no pet/smoking. $650/mo + sec. 815-545-9116

JOLIET ~ CATHEDRAL AREA

very good condition w/350 rolls, $2500/obo 815-634-8182

12# Ladies Bruswick bowling ball, blue marble w/ leather bag, perfect condition $15; Ladies push golf cart, good condition $20; New ladies 8 iron golf club $10. 815-725-5862 Vintage Yankee Clipper Sled 43” Long, condition is good, rails have some rust, works fine, $15. 815-838-0239 Lockport Area

BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com

Power Scooter Shoprider Trooper ~ Perfect condition,

2011 VW JETTA

2.5SE, 37K miles, grey metallic. Excellent condition! $10,500 815-600-1699

Accepting Applications Studio, 1, 2 & 3 BR's

Grand Piano 6' Yamaha, Excellent Condition $12,000, discount avail. To church/non profits 815-467-9403

Lionel Freight Cars $25 - $50 each. 1 Lionel Switcher Engine Santa Fe $275 815-423-6720

is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. • ExtensiveCornerstone paid training

• Generous paid time off benefits

Covers 1300 sq ft, $30.00. 773-485-1819

Evergreen Terrace Apartments

All makes, cash paid, reasonable. Will pick-up. 630-660-0571

DO YOU NEED A CAR? BAD CREDIT WANTED! $300 DOWN CALL ANGIE TODAY 815-272-5155

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

Jolietrentalunits.com

Studio/1BR, utilities included. Elevator, Laundry, Guest Library, Near Bus & Downtown. $115-$160/wk. $499-$694/mo. 815-726-2000

Kungs Way Pretty 2BR, Huge

kitchen/dining, appl, ceil fans, 2 A/C, blinds, free heat/water, no pets available now. 815-744-5141

Minooka Large 2 Bedroom

W/D hook-up, lots of closet space, pantry. quiet area, pkg, no pets/ smkg. $865/mo. 815-528-5692 Near Glenwood Ave, 3BR, 1.5BA New kit, new carpet, appl, huge dining, ceil fans, 2 A/C, blinds. FREE HEAT. 815-744-5141 Get the job you want at TheHerald-News.com/jobs

Please refer to Page 31 for our daily At Your Service Directory! AT YOUR SERVICE In print • Online 24/7

Call to advertise 877-264-2527

The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015 •

Notice is hereby given to Unknown Heirs and Legatees and Creditors, who are heirs, legatees or creditors of the above proceeding.

Rockdale Nice 1BR

C/A, no pets, 1 year lease. $675/mo + sec. 815-791-8432 Twin Oaks West, Clean 1st Floor 2BR Appl, D/W, blt in micro, sep dining, ceiling fans, 2 A/C, free carport. Rent Special. 815-744-1155

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The Herald-News Classified

(Published in the Herald-News August 30, September 6, 13, 2015) HN 2603

ESTATE OF PAMALA M. ALTON Case No. 2015P000596 Notice is given of the death of PAMALA M. ALTON, whose address was 214 GREENVIEW CIRCLE, JOLIET IL, 60435. Letters of Office were issued on August 27, 2015 to GREGORY A. ALTON, 214 GREENVIEW CIRCLE, JOLIET IL, 60435, AS INDEPENDENT EXECUTOR.

Wilmington – Phelan Acres Sub. Waterfront property Deep water, flat land, 2100sf, 3 BR, NOTICE TO HEIRS, LEGATEES AND many upgrades $320,000 CREDITORS 815-476-2221, 815-200-2754 Notice is hereby given to Unknown Heirs and Legatees and Creditors, who are heirs, legatees or creditors of the above proceeding.

Joliet 1320 or 2520 SF Bldg

W/gated alarmed outside storage. Each side has private bath & office. Nr I55 & I80. Either side avail now. $1000/$2500. 815-436-8232

Gary J. Fernandez & Associates, Ltd. 1200 Roosevelt Road, Suite 150 Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 (630) 953-1340

STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUNTY OF WILL

14423 Basswood Super Clean 2180 sf Home JOLIET ~ 1 BEDROOM 3BR, 2.1BA Lg kitchen/ Appl, C/A, W/D hook-up, no pets. $700/mo + 1st, last security dep. living room/full basement, 815-342-4001 3 car garage, Sue Ader-Realtor, Joliet/Ingals Park 2 Bedroom

Joliet / Downtown, Rooms for

Claims against the estate may be filed in the Office of PAMELA MCGUIRE, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Will County, 14 W. Jefferson Street, Joliet, Illinois, or with the representative or both on or before February 1, 2016, any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Circuit Court Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney, if any, within ten (10) days after it has been filed with the Circuit Clerk.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Joliet – 1218 Hague St, 4 BR, 1BA, C/A, large yard & deck, Section 8 Only $1400/mo .815-260-8321

$850/mo + sec. Excellent ref only need apply. No pets/smoking. 708-746-5218

The estate will be administered without Court Supervision, unless under section 28-4 of the Probate Act of 1975 (755 ILCS 5/28-4) any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the Circuit Court Clerk.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Claims against the estate may be filed in the Office of PAMELA MCGUIRE, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Will County, 14 W. Jefferson Street, Joliet, Illinois, or with the representative or both on or before MARCH 10, 2016, any claim not ESTATE OF BILLY R. GARRISON filed within that period is Case No. 2015P000543 barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Circuit Court Clerk must be Notice is given of the death of Billy mailed or delivered to the represenR. Garrison, whose address was tative and to the attorney, if any, 1229 Wales Court, Shorewood, Illi- within ten (10) days after it has nois 60404. been filed with the Circuit Clerk.

PUBLIC NOTICE VILLAGE OF CHANNAHON LEGAL NOTICE

6644 one-week prior to the hearing. Patricia Perinar Village Clerk

(Published in the Herald-News, The Planning and Zoning CommisSeptember 13, 2015.) HN 2667 sion of the Village of Channahon will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, October 1, 2015 at 6:30 PUBLIC NOTICE p.m. at the Channahon Municipal Center, 24555 S. Navajo Drive, NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE THE Channahon, IL 60410, to consider VILLAGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES the following: OF THE VILLAGE OF NEW LENOX, ILLINOIS 1. Rezoning upon Annexation from R-1 Single Family Residen- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tial to I-1 Limited Manufacturing public hearing will be held by the Village Board of Trustees of the VilDistrict the property generally lolage of New Lenox, Illinois at the cated at the northeast corner of New Lenox Village Hall, 1 Veterans Interstate 55 and Bluff Road. Parkway, New Lenox, Illinois at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, September 2. Granting of a Special Use Per- 28, 2015 at which time and place mit for a Planned Unit Develop- the Village Board of Trustees of said Village will consider in open public ment on the property generally located at the northeast corner of hearing a request by James Kamp of H & K Partnership for an amendInterstate 55 and Bluff Road. The ment to an annexation agreement Planned Unit Development refor property located at the southquest includes the request for west corner of Laraway Road and cartage express, parcel delivery, Schoolhouse Road, P.I.N. 15-0835-200-002-0000. truck terminal uses, and truck stop/fueling station uses on a The proposed amendment to an portion of the property. In addiannexation agreement request contion, modifications to other vari- cerns the following described propous code requirements of the Vil- erty: lage of Channahon are being reTHE EAST HALF OF THE NORTHquested as part of the Planned EAST QUARTER OF SECTION 35, Unit Development. TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE 11 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL PIN# 04-10-10-300-003-0000 MERIDIAN, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS All persons interested should attend the hearing and will be given an P.I.N. 15-08-35-200-002-0000. opportunity to be heard. Any persons requiring special accommo- COMMON DESCRIPTION: Generally described as approximately 80 dations to attend or participate in the hearing should contact the Vil- acres located at the southwest corner of Schoolhouse Road and Larlage of Channahon at 815-467away Road, in New Lenox, Will

EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ALL IN WILL COUNTY, A copy of said petition may be ex- ILLINOIS. amined at the office of the Community Development Director, 1 Veter- A copy of said annexation agreeans Parkway, New Lenox, Illinois. ment may be examined at the ofAll persons desiring to appear and fice of the Director of Community be heard for or against these sub- Development, 1 Veterans Parkway, jects may appear and be heard New Lenox, IL. All persons desiring to appear and be heard for or thereon. against this subject may appear VILLAGE OF NEW LENOX, WILL and be heard thereon. COUNTY, ILLINOIS VILLAGE OF NEW LENOX, WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS Laura Ruhl, Village Clerk Laura Ruhl, (Published in the Herald-News Village Clerk September 13, 2015) HN 2660 (Published in the Herald-News September 13, 2015) HN 2660 County, Illinois.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE THE VILLAGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF NEW LENOX, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Village Board of Trustees of the Village of New Lenox, Illinois at the New Lenox Village Hall, 1 Veterans Parkway, New Lenox, Illinois at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, September 28, 2015 at which time and place the Village Board of Trustees of said Village will consider in open public hearing an annexation agreement submitted by Steve Pala of Northern Builders, Inc., for approximately for 38.4 acres generally located on the west side of Gougar Road, south of Berens Drive, unincorporated New Lenox, Illinois, P.I.N. 15-08-30400-012-0000. The proposed annexation agreement concerns the following described property: THE NORTH 1/2 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 30 (EXCEPT THE NORTH 680 FEET THEREOF), TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE 11

LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - PROBATE DIVISION

Letters of Office were issued on August 19, 2015 to Jean M. Garrison, 1229 Wales Court, Shorewood, Illinois 60404 as INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATOR, whose attorney is Gary J. Fernandez & Associates, Ltd., 1200 Roosevelt Road, Suite 150, Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137. NOTICE TO HEIRS, LEGATEES AND CREDITORS

JEFFREY A. JONES ARDC# 03121799 ATTORNEY FOR: EXECUTOR 1389 EAST GARTNER ROAD NAPERVILLE, IL 60540 (Published in the Herald-News August 30, September 6, 13, 2015) HN 2607 The Herald-News Classified It works.

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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.

PUBLIC NOTICE SECTION 00100 ADVERTISEMENT TO BID ROADWAY CRACK SEALING 2015 VILLAGE OF ROMEOVILLE, ILLINOIS The Village of Romeoville will receive sealed Bids for the Roadway Crack Sealing Program 2015 until 10:30 A.M. on September 25, 2015 at 1050 W. Romeo Road, Romeoville, Illinois, 60446, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. The work includes the routing, cleaning and sealing of pavement cracks at various locations throughout the Village. Bids are to be addressed to the Village of Romeoville, 1050 W. Romeo Road, Romeoville, Illinois, 60446, and shall be marked “Sealed Bid - Roadway Crack Sealing 2015”. Bidding Documents may be obtained upon presentation of Certificate of Eligibility to bid with the State of Illinois from the Village of Romeoville Department of Public Works, 615 Anderson Drive, Romeoville, (815) 886-1870. Contact Person: Eric Bjork. Mailing of Bidding Documents will not be provided. All proposals must be accompanied by a proposal guaranty as provided in the Illinois Department of Transportation- Bureau of Local Roads and Streets Special Provision for Bidding Requirements and Conditions for Contract Proposals contained in the “Supplemental Specifications and Recurring Special Provisions.” Bidders will be required to be in compliance with the Prevailing Wage Act (820 ILCS 130), as amended, except where a prevailing wage violates a federal law, order, or ruling, the rate conforming to the federal law, order, or ruling shall govern. Bidders shall be responsible to notify each subcontractor of the wage rates set forth in this contract and any revisions thereto. If the Department of Labor revises the wage rates, the revised rate as provided by the public body shall apply to this contract and the Bidder will not be allowed additional compensation on account of said revisions. The Village of Romeoville reserves the right to waive technicalities and to reject any or all proposals as provided in IDOT BLRS Special Provision for Bidding Requirements and Conditions for Contract Proposals contained in the ”Supplemental Specifications and Recurring Special Provisions.”

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Published by the authority of the Village of Romeoville Dr. Bernice E. Holloway, Village Clerk Dated at Village of Romeoville September 4, 2015 (Published in the Herald-News September 10, 2015.) JHN 26452

J J O O L L II E E T T

GIANT

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The Herald-News • Sunday, September 13, 2015

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