TUESD A Y , O C T O B E R 25, 20 16 • $1.5 0
HERALD NEWS The
LOCAL NEWS
On the ballot Laraway School asking voters to OK a referendum / 4 LOCAL NEWS
Circuit clerk
Two women vie for post being vacated by Pam McGuire / 6 SPORTS
AHEAD OF THE GAME
Cleveland Indians pitcher Corey Kluber
Girls volleyball Who will prevail in postseason play? / 22
TheHerald-News.com Chicago Cubs pitcher Jon Lester
From when/where to watch the games to ticket availability to a series prediction, we have your guide to the Chicago Cubs vs. the Cleveland Indians in the 2016 World Series. PAGE 3
TODAY’S WEATHER
HIGH
LOW
57 45
High pressure will begin heading east. This will result in surface winds shifting out of the east/ southeast. Clouds will increase quickly, with rain spreading over the area Complete forecast on page 5
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
2
HERALD NEWS The
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The Herald-News and TheHerald-News.com are a division of Shaw Media. All rights reserved. Copyright 2016
Will County Health Department amends restaurant ordinance By MIKE MALLORY
mmallory@shawmedia.com JOLIET – The Will County Board last week approved a minor amendment to the Will County Food Service and Retail Food Store Sanitation Ordinance. The change comes as part of a transition by the state of Illinois to adopt codes from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Elizabeth Bilotta, of the Will County Health Department, informed the board on Thursday that the Illinois Department of Public Health in June repealed most of the code that the county uses in its enforcement. The county uses the state’s code. “They repealed basically the entire code except for sections for food managers, food handlers and farmers markets,” Bilotta said.
inspections. The Will County State’s attorney’s office suggested making a bridge ordinance until the FDA code is fully adopted. The amendment simply references, instead of the IDPH code, the IDPH code that was active “on June 28, 2016.” Last week, the county board also unanimously voted to: Require all future county employees to work 1,000 hours a year in order to be enrolled in the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund. The previous requirement was 600 hours a year. It does not impact current employees. Approve an intergovernmental agreement with the city of Joliet to host electronic recycling events. Joliet will be the fifth community to join the county’s revitalized program, following Lockport, Romeoville, New Lenox Township and Peotone.
Plainfield D-202 board members approve new financial advisers By FELIX SARVER
fsarver@shawmedia.com PLAINFIELD – The Plainfield District 202 board approved of new district financial advisers at Monday’s meeting. PMA Securities was approved to replace Ehlers, a municipal financial advisory company that was the district’s previous adviser for multiple years, according to an Oct. 19 letter by Rick Engstrom, assistant superintendent of business and operations. District officials solicited financial advisory service proposals in light of lead adviser Steve Larson, of Ehlers, retiring in December. Two proposals – one from Ehlers and the other from PMA Securities – were received. “Both proposals met the [request for proposal] and each vendor were interviewed,” wrote Engstrom. “The main/focus [of] the discussion was on
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As a result of the repeal, the county code appears to be without enforcement, Bilotta said. With the repeal, the state has adopted chapters one through seven of the FDA code. “Unfortunately, we are not ready – along with all the other counties – to implement FDA food code chapters one through seven,” Bilotta said in the meeting. “The state is still in the transition of getting out the field guide and still working through training us on how to implement the FDA food code.” The state told the county it has until July 2018 to actually get the FDA food code implemented in the county, which Bilotta said will not be an issue. She said the village of Skokie took action and amended its food ordinance to adopt the code that was in place prior to the repeal, so they can enforce all of things typically enforced in restaurant
Advice ................................................31-32 Business ................................................. 19 Classified.......................................... 33-36 Comics ........................................29-30, 33 Cover story .............................................. 3 Health................................................ 25-27 Local News..........................................2-14 Lottery......................................................17
helping the district develop and implement a financial plan.” Engstrom also wrote a letter on the preliminary estimated overall assessed property values for Will and Kendall counties in light of the upcoming tax levy. He wrote the estimated overall assessed property values in both counties combined have a projected increase by about 8 percent. Both counties also have combined new construction increase by about 23 percent. According to the 2016 levy calendar, a presentation of the tentative levy is scheduled for Nov. 16 at the business office. The tentative levy adoption is slated for Nov. 21 at a board meeting, and a public hearing will be held Dec. 19, the same day the board will consider adopting the levy.
Other board matters
The board also approved for the dis-
Nation/World ................................... 17-18 Obituaries .............................................. 15 Puzzles ...............................................31-32 Sports................................................20-24 State ........................................................ 16 Television ...............................................28 Weather .................................................... 5
ON THE COVER
trict to join at no cost the Schools of Illinois Purchasing Cooperative. According to a proposal from Paul Gonzalez, the district’s facilities director, more than 215 districts statewide are part of the cooperative purchasing agreement. His proposal stated it would save tax dollars by purchasing custodial and maintenance supplies at the lowest prices, among other benefits. The board also approved the following donations: • $654 for a memorial bench at Bonnie McBeth Learning Center. • $4,000 for Epson projectors at Freedom Elementary School classrooms. • $300 for Storyworks Scholastic classroom magazines at Thomas Jefferson Elementary School. • $1,000 for play rights for Drama Club at Thomas Jefferson Elementary School. • $7,948 for water bottle fillers at Walker’s Grove Elementary School.
Cubs left-hander Jon Lester will oppose Indians right-hander Corey Kluber on Tuesday in Game 1 of the World Series in Cleveland. See story on page 3. AP photos
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Accuracy is important to The Herald-News and it wants to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone at 815-2804100.
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A
nyone who’s been paying even a little bit of attention to the Cubs on their journey to the 2016 World Series knows that they have the longest championship drought in sports. The Cubs haven’t won the World Series since 1908, and they haven’t
even been there since 1945. But that was then and this is now, and these Cubs enter the Fall Classic as the favorites over an upstart but banged-up Cleveland Indians team that won both the ALDS and ALCS as underdogs. – Shaw Media
Accomplishments to date
More coverage
The Cubs pretty much sprinted away from the competition from the start, finishing the regular season with the best record in baseball at 103-58. They won the NL Central by an astounding 17½ games over the second-place St. Louis Cardinals before finishing off the San Francisco Giants, three games to one, in the NL Divisional Series, and the L.A. Dodgers, four games to two, in the NL Championship Series. The Indians won the AL Central by eight games over the Detroit Tigers, finishing at 94-67. They swept the Boston Red Sox in the ALDS and made quick work of the Toronto Blue Jays in the ALCS, four games to one.
Home-field advantage
Despite the Cubs’ superior record, the Indians have home-field advantage in the World Series because of Major League Baseball’s rule awarding it to the team representing the league that wins the midseason All-Star Game. The AL won, 4-2. Coincidentally, Indians ace Corey Kluber got the win in the All-Star Game.
For more about the Cubs vs. the Indians in the World Series, see today’s Sports section.
essary, is scheduled for 7:15 p.m. Sunday at Wrigley. Games 6 and 7, if necessary, return to Cleveland with scheduled start times at 7:08 p.m. next Tuesday and Wednesday (Nov. 1 and 2).
Are tickets still available?
Needless to say, all of the games are sold out. And getting tickets on the secondary market is going to cost, well, a small fortune. According to CNN Money, the average ticket price for any of the four games in Cleveland is $3,900. That’s a bargain compared with Chicago, where the average ticket price is closer to $7,200.
Cubs players to watch
The Cubs are so loaded with talent, we don’t have the space to name all of the key contributers. We’ll start with last year’s NL Rookie of the Year, Kris Bryant, who is the favorite to win the NL MVP this year. Bryant batted .292 during the regular When/where to watch season and added 39 home runs and 102 This one is pretty simple. All of the RBIs. First baseman Anthony Rizzo, second games will air on FOX, with first pitch baseman Javier Baez and shortstop scheduled for 7:08 p.m. local time in the Addison Russell also have made key confirst four. Games 1 and 2 are Tuesday tributions at the plate. On the mound, the and Wednesday night in Cleveland, with Cubs’ trifecta of starters – Jon Lester, Jake Games 3 and 4 Friday and Saturday at Arrieta and Kyle Hendricks – can dominate Wrigley Field. First pitch for Game 5, if nec- hitters every time they pitch.
‘‘
TH E STA RTING PITCHE RS
JON LESTER Chicago Cubs pitcher Jon Lester will bring a 2.50 career postseason ERA into Game 1 of the World Series. The former American Leaguer is 7-1 with a 3.03 ERA in 15 career starts against Cleveland.
Who are these Indians?
If you were solely focused on the Cubs’ run to the World Series and didn’t watch any of the American League playoffs, you probably don’t know much about Cleveland’s ballclub. The Indians’ starting rotation was considered its strength heading into the season. It largely was, until Nos. 2 and 3 starters Danny Salazar and Carlos Carrasco went down with late-season injuries and were left off playoff rosters. Salazar is likely to return for the World Series, although it’s uncertain how much he’ll be able to contribute. No. 1 starter Corey Kluber was the AL’s 2014 Cy Young winner and has been dominant in the postseason. As for the lineup, keep an eye on young shortstop Francisco Lindor. He finished second in last year’s AL Rookie of the Year voting and has drawn comparisons to a young Derek Jeter. One more thing you need to know about these Indians: Their bullpen has been lights out in the playoffs. Andrew Miller won the ALCS MVP after striking out 14 of the 26 batters he faced.
COREY KLUBER Cleveland Indians pitcher Corey Kluber was an 18-game winner during the regular season. The right-hander is 2-1 with a 0.98 ERA in his first postseason.
And closer Cody Allen has given up zero runs and earned five saves in 7⅔ innings of work this postseason. The Cubs won’t want to be trailing too many games from the fifth inning on.
What’s up with the Indians’ mascot?
There no doubt will be protesters during the World Series calling for Cleveland to retire Chief Wahoo, the smiling, redfaced Indians mascot considered by many to be a racist caricature. While Cleveland has been de-emphasizing Wahoo on uniforms and merchandise in recent years, its continued use is offensive to many Native Americans and others. The controversy also includes the “Indians” name. A group filed a lawsuit to try to prevent the Indians from using their team name or Chief Wahoo logo during the ALCS in Toronto but was unsuccessful.
FEARLESS PREDICTION
We asked Hub Arkush, editor of Pro Football Weekly and a die-hard Cubs fan, to make a series prediction for us. “OK, people, it’s taken me almost 48 hours, but I finally believe it ... our Cubs are in the World Series. Now let’s take out all the emotion and look at
the facts. The Indians are a really good team and a great story. The Cubs are a great team and the story, of course, is ... the Cubs have a clear edge in starting pitching, defense and depth in the lineup. And even in the bullpen, where the Indians are special, the Cubs are right there with them. It’s the Cubs in six in a World Series for the ages.”
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
GET IN THE GAME
A guide to the Chicago Cubs vs. the Cleveland Indians in the 2016 World Series
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
4
LOCAL NEWS
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New Laraway School proposal on ballot Informational meeting
“The location on Laraway Road is unfortunately a disaster probably waiting to happen.”
The school district is hosting an informational meeting about the referendum at 6 p.m. Thursday at Laraway School, 275 W. Laraway Road, Joliet.
Joe Salmieri
Laraway School District 70C superintendent
By BOB OKON
bokon@shawmedia.com JOLIET – The future of Laraway School is on the Nov. 8 ballot. Laraway School District 70C is asking voters to approve a referendum that would move Laraway School off Laraway Road, a once rural byway that has become a major truck thoroughfare for the industrial development on the south end of Joliet. That industrial development also has created a huge tax base for the small school district, which has two schools, with Laraway being the larger one. Laraway district officials said they can build the new school from the industrial taxes alone, without raising property taxes on homeowners. But they need voters’ approval to issue the bonds that would finance the $25 million project. The district has been making plans to move the school for years and already owns land on Rowell Avenue, where a new building would be constructed. Laraway School itself is for sale, although it’s hard to sell while in use. “This is nothing new,” school board
Shaw Media file photo
Students board buses May 6, 2015 at Laraway School in Joliet. The Laraway district school board is seeking approval via referendum to build a new school. President Gary Knight said. “This is the opportunity. The thing we’re fortunate about, with all the business moving in, is the tax base.” Laraway has $10 million in reserve funds, due largely to the industrial tax base, which is growing. The district now collects $1.8 million a year in cor-
porate personal property replacement taxes and expects that number to increase to more than $2.2 million a year as development continues. The plan for paying off the school bonds is to use $5 million in reserves, along with about $1.5 million a year from the corporate personal property
replacement taxes. The new school would be built on a 26-acre site, which is now a cornfield just south of the Sugar Creek neighborhood. If the referendum passes, construction would start in the spring with opening expected in fall 2018. Truck traffic backups in front of the school have become commonplace. The situation is aggravated by a railroad crossing just west of the school, which stops traffic when trains go by. “The biggest need is to improve the safety of our students and staff,” Laraway Superintendent Joe Salmieri said. “The location on Laraway Road is unfortunately a disaster probably waiting to happen.” Laraway School needs improvements, including a new roof, windows and floors, Salmieri said. The heating and ventilation system needs to be upgraded. Window units are used for air conditioning. Rather than fix up the old building, it makes financial sense to build new, Salmieri said. The new school would consolidate Laraway and Oak Valley schools into one location. Oak Valley is used for kindergarten and first grade.
Silver Cross CEO Paul Pawlak to retire next year The HERALD–NEWS NEW LENOX – Paul Pawlak plans to retire in October 2017 as president and CEO of Silver Cross Hospital. Pawlak has been the hospital’s chief executive for 26 years, which is longer than any of his predecessors. At 67, he decided it was time to retire, Pawlak said in a phone interview Monday. He also added that his retirement does not mean that Silver Cross Hospital has a merger in mind. Pawlak said news of his plans to retire kindled rumors that the hospital may be seeking to merge. “It’s our strong intention to remain independent,” Pawlak said, noting that the hospital already has begun the
search process for his replacement. Silver Cross board Chairman Douglas Hutchison Jr., in a statement released by the hospital, also asserted plans to remain independent under a new chief executive. “We are performing our due diligence, inter- Paul Pawlak viewing candidates and working closely with a consultant to identify the best person to lead Silver Cross on its future course as an independent hospital,” Hutchison said. Pawlak said he has been discussing the possibility of retirement with the board for months. According to a news release from Silver Cross, he announced his decision to the board last week.
“I’ll be 68 when I retire,” Pawlak said. “Basically, I want to go into my 70s feeling good. I like to travel. I have a big family. Now is the time.” Pawlak said there are internal candidates for the job, but he will not take part in the hiring process. He does intend to stay on board when the new chief executive is hired to assist in the transition. Pawlak, who arrived in 1990, led the hospital during a period of growth that included leaving its aging Joliet campus and opening of the new hospital in New Lenox in 2012. The New Lenox campus was a $362 million project that includes three medical offices. All four buildings total more than 1 million square feet of space.
The hospital also has acquired adjacent land where it is building an ambulatory surgery center that will open next year. Pawlak said another unannounced project is in the works. Pawlak said he is most happy with the culture built up at Silver Cross. “I think our culture is unique and special,” he said. “Our customer service is good, and financially we’re doing well.” Silver Cross had received a “100 Top Hospitals National Award” for seven consecutive years during Pawlak’s tenure, according to the news release. The American Alliance of Healthcare Providers named it one of “America’s Friendliest Hospitals,” and The Leapfrog Group gave Silver Cross an “ ‘A’ Hospital Safety Score.”
TODAY’S WEATHER BROUGHT TO YOU BY
SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR WILL COUNTY SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR WILL COUNTY TODAY
57 45
Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Rain and a t-storm
Mostly cloudy
Nice with some sun, then clouds
57 47
Mostly cloudy
55 41
ALMANAC
Lake Geneva
52/43
Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.
TEMPERATURES High ................................................... 59° Low ................................................... 42° Normal high ....................................... 61° Normal low ........................................ 41° Record high .......................... 78° in 2012 Record low ........................... 21° in 1981 Peak wind .......................... NNE at 9 mph PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. ......... 0.00” Month to date ................................. 1.88” Normal month to date ..................... 2.18” Year to date .................................. 24.85” Normal year to date ...................... 30.97”
Harvard
54/44
Rockford
52/44
53/44
59/46
24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. ........... 0.0” Month to date ................................... 0.0” Normal month to date ....................... 0.0” Season to date .................................. 0.0” Normal season to date ...................... 0.0”
61/46
Paxton
62/45
Hoopeston
60/44
Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
REGIONAL CITIES
SUN AND MOON Sunrise today .......................... 7:16 a.m. Sunset today ........................... 5:56 p.m. Moonrise today ........................ 2:16 a.m. Moonset today ......................... 3:44 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow .................... 7:18 a.m. Sunset tomorrow ..................... 5:55 p.m. Moonrise tomorrow ................. 3:15 a.m. Moonset tomorrow .................. 4:15 p.m.
Aurora Bloomington Champaign Chicago Deerfield DeKalb Elmhurst Gary Hammond Kankakee Kenosha
Today Hi Lo W
57 61 63 55 53 54 54 55 63 59 54
45 44 44 43 46 43 45 44 46 43 43
Wednesday Hi Lo W
c pc s c c c c c pc c c
56 62 65 53 55 54 55 56 64 59 51
46 45 46 44 45 45 46 46 48 46 42
r r r r r r r r t r r
New
First
Full
Last
Oct 30
Nov 7
Nov 14
Nov 21
La Salle Munster Naperville Ottawa Peoria Pontiac Rock Island South Bend Springfield Terre Haute Waukegan
Today Hi Lo W
59 55 55 59 62 61 60 54 65 62 54
46 44 45 46 47 46 50 40 47 43 43
c c c c pc c sh c pc s c
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59 55 55 58 63 60 63 52 66 67 51
47 46 46 46 44 47 47 44 46 48 43
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ILLINOIS RIVER STAGES near Russell 7 near Gurnee 7 at Lincolnshire 12.5 near Des Plaines 15
4.13 1.84 6.71 8.27
-0.08 -0.06 -0.08 -0.10
On Oct. 25, 1959, Yuma recorded its latest 100-degree reading ever. Even in Yuma, the heat usually eases in fall. From June 4 through Sept. 20, the normal high is 100 plus.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016
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
75 35 76 85 58 69 65 49 44 70 61 53 83 74 59 53 84 84 59 74 73 82 77
51 25 52 60 36 43 51 36 32 42 42 38 65 43 53 37 73 61 43 61 44 62 54
s c s c s c c s c s s pc c pc r pc pc pc s pc s s pc
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77 40 75 86 55 67 73 47 43 70 68 52 86 73 64 48 84 85 64 72 77 84 78
50 29 59 59 40 48 52 35 28 50 55 46 65 43 44 44 73 62 50 48 56 64 56
s s pc pc s pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc s c r pc pc t pc pc s pc
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 Wash., DC
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73 68 80 83 56 52 76 84 52 80 69 83 57 91 51 49 64 70 68 67 74 63 60
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City
Today Hi Lo W
Wednesday Hi Lo W
City
59 47 58 74 45 42 51 66 38 62 52 66 36 70 33 30 52 51 54 47 63 50 42
pc s s pc c r s pc s pc t pc s s pc pc c r s pc pc sh s
75 77 82 85 51 49 81 85 50 81 66 85 54 95 52 48 62 75 71 72 74 59 57
60 59 59 76 44 40 60 70 39 57 44 68 41 71 45 29 53 52 53 51 64 53 46
s pc pc pc r r pc pc s pc pc pc s s pc pc r pc t s s r s
WORLD CITIES
Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Monday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours. Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld
WEATHER HISTORY
MOON PHASES
City
at River Forest at Riverside near Lemont at Lyons
16 7 10 --
Prs
3.70 1.88 5.32 10.23
Chg
-0.22 -0.04 -0.03 -0.26
WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: Is frost frozen dew? No, frost occurs when water vapor transforms directly into ice.
0
8 am 10 am Noon 2 pm 4 pm 6 pm The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.
Houston 84/61
City
61/45
A:
1
Atlanta 76/52
El Paso 87/57
NATIONAL CITIES
60/44
Chatsworth
Bloomington
2
Kansas City 74/61
New York 52/38 Washington 60/42
Miami 83/74
Watseka
61/44
City
2
Los Angeles 73/59
Gary
Pontiac
61/44
1
Denver 74/43
55/43
Detroit 53/37
59/43
60/46
Reading as of Monday
0
San Francisco 70/57
55/44
Streator
AIR QUALITY TODAY
UV INDEX
Minneapolis 52/42
Kankakee
Eureka
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
Sunny to partly cloudy
Chicago 55/43
Chicago
57/45
59/46
60 41
Seattle 63/50
56/45
Ottawa
60 42
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
53/46
Joliet
TUESDAY
NATIONAL WEATHER
Hammond Orland Park 54/45
La Salle
815-723-9383
Times of sun and clouds
Evanston
54/46
57/45
58/45
SNOW
53/45
Aurora
Sandwich
56 40
Billings 69/43
Oak Park
55/44
MONDAY
Arlington Heights
54/45
St. Charles
54/43
Sunshine and patchy clouds
54/43
53/43
DeKalb
Intervals of clouds and sunshine
59 38
Waukegan
Elgin
Hampshire
SUNDAY
54/43
Crystal Lake
56/43
SATURDAY
Kenosha
McHenry
Belvidere 52/43
69 47
5
City
Athens Auckland Baghdad Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Damascus Dublin Havana Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg
Today Hi Lo W
70 65 94 65 51 67 82 80 56 85 86 74 86
58 58 65 45 38 59 67 53 49 67 80 59 57
s sh s pc c r t pc c pc pc s s
Wednesday Hi Lo W
72 65 91 60 47 65 84 83 57 84 86 76 82
58 56 65 45 40 47 68 52 49 68 77 60 58
pc pc s pc pc r pc s pc pc pc s pc
London Madrid Mexico City Moscow New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome Seoul Singapore Sydney Tokyo Toronto
59 70 73 35 93 61 80 77 67 88 79 69 46
48 53 49 27 66 47 71 64 48 76 61 64 31
sh pc pc s pc pc t pc r pc pc r pc
62 74 73 33 92 59 83 74 67 87 84 76 42
47 56 52 27 64 43 74 58 48 76 63 62 38
pc pc pc c pc pc c t pc pc pc pc pc
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
WEATHER
Call J&A Today, Sleep Tight Tonight!
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
|LOCAL NEWS
6
Circuit clerk candidates want to reduce paper By BRIAN STANLEY
bstanley@shawmedia.com A new circuit clerk will be chosen for the first time in 20 years on Nov. 8. Republican Marlene Carlson and Democrat Andrea Chasteen will vie for the seat being vacated by four-time incumbent Pam McGuire. The clerk of the circuit court oversees about 130 employees who manage criminal, civil and traffic cases in Will County. Carlson, an internet technology manager and Realtor from New Lenox, challenged McGuire four years ago. Chasteen, a Frankfort resident who has worked in the clerk’s office for 21 years, has not run for office before.
Marlene Carlson
By 2018, state law will require all civil cases to be filed electronically and Carlson believes Will County is behind on the technology curve. An electronic pilot program started in 2003, but the inability to do everything other counties already can is the result of Marlene funding being spent on Carlson the wrong projects, Carlson said. “As an IT professional and a Will County taxpayer, I find that unacceptable,” she said. “If [the clerk’s office was] developing software that couldn’t do what it was supposed to – that’s one thing, but if you bring in an outside vendor, you should fully research it can do what you need before you buy.” Carlson said working in private industry and consulting for different companies and government entities has given her the background needed to handle both the electronic and labor components of the Circuit
Clerk’s Office. “For an elected official, it’s not about policy making. It’s a management job and, in this day and age, it’s a technology job,” Carlson said. “Coming from the outside, I’m unbiased to the existing management structure. I can ask if something that’s always been done a certain way is the best way to do it.”
It’s Turkey Time! I’m Baaaaack!
Andrea Chasteen
Chasteen agreed integrating technology is the biggest challenge, but said her experience in the clerk’s office has given her the best understanding how it will be used. “We are integrating our computer programs to do a lot of the things that we’ve been doing manually,” Chasteen said. One of her goals is to keep the technology Andrea “user friendly” for those Chasteen who have to navigate the legal system. Another challenge is making sure everything is accessible when the clerk’s office is split between two floors – one for the public, one for attorneys – in the new courthouse scheduled to be built during the next term. Chasteen wants to reduce foot traffic by having anyone who wants to plead guilty to a traffic offense pay their fine and register for traffic school online. She would also implement a program that will collect fines and court costs owed before tax refunds are issued. “I’ve worked with so many different judges and attorneys and I bring a lot of knowledge of different areas of the office,” Chasteen said. “I’m familiar with our budgets and operations and the role that we play.”
Open a New 6-Month CD and Receive a Gift Card Towards your THANKSGIVING TURKEY!
0.75
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LOCAL BRIEF USF invites people to sign a beam at the science building
JOLIET – The University of St. Francis is inviting people to put their names on the new science building under construction. Every day this week, from noon to 2 p.m., people can sign a steel beam for the LaVerne and Dorothy Brown Science Hall. Staff will be at the site during those times to make markers available, USF spokeswoman Katie Smith said. The signing beam is on the south end of the construction project near Tower Hall, Smith said. The construction site is located
at Wilcox and Douglas streets in Joliet. Smith said USF is inviting alumni, students and prospective students to sign the beam, as well as others in the Joliet community who are interested. The 35,000-square-foot LaVerne & Dorothy Brown Science Hall will be the first new building on the Joliet campus in 30 years. The plan is to open the hall for classes in the fall semester of 2014. Those with questions can call Smith at 815-740-3625 or send her an email at ksmith@stfrancis.edu.
– Bob Okon
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A suspect in a Plainfield burglary was found dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound in Chicago last week. Clint Engle, 40, of the 15300 block of South Meadow Lane, Plainfield, was discovered dead from a gunshot wound by Chicago police in the 1000 block of West Madison Street. Engle was a suspect in a residential burglary at the 23000 block of Ottawa Street. At 9:43 a.m. Thursday, Plainfield police responded to a burglary in progress at the home. On the way there, they received a report that Engle allegedly removed a firearm from the home and fled the scene in a vehicle, according to a Plainfield police news release. Officers investigated and identified Engle, a possible suspect, and potential locations to which he may have attempted to flee outside Plainfield. Plainfield and Chicago police said they continue to investigate the case. Engle had been serving a sentence at Taylorville Correctional Center and was on parole Oct. 23, 2014, according to the Illinois Department of Correc-
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tions. His projected discharge date was Oct. 23, 2017. In 2002, Engle was sentenced to 18 years in prison by a Will County judge after a jury found him guilty of home invasion and aggravated battery for beating his ex-girlfriend’s father with a golf club. Engle was given a sentence of two years for a drug offense before the incident and then sentenced to 14 and two years for home invasion and aggravated battery. He was ordered to serve those sentences consecutively. In January of that year, Engle broke into the home of John “Skip” Theres, 52, while he was sleeping, cut the telephone line and beat Theres in the head. Engle was angry because he believed that Theres would not allow him to date his daughter. Engle reportedly told Theres, “You’re going to die for not letting me go out with your daughter.” In another incident before the home invasion, Engle also was investigated for smashing the picture window at Theres’ daughter’s apartment in Crest Hill after seeing her with a new boyfriend. He reportedly jumped through the window, wrestled with the boyfriend and then struck her twice.
LOCAL NEWS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com
By FELIX SARVER
7
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
|LOCAL NEWS
8
LOCAL BRIEFS Fire damages Joliet home
JOLIET – Fire damaged a house early Monday in the 400 block of Maude Avenue in Joliet. About 3:40 a.m., a resident smelled smoke while in bed, got out of the house and called 911, Joliet Fire Department Battalion Chief Mike Stromberg said. “Crews found a fire in the attic that was extinguished in 15 minutes without incident,” Stromberg said. A fire investigator was called to the scene, and damage was estimated at $15,000.
Wilmington police: Man fired gun at roommate
WILMINGTON – A Wilmington man was arrested Sunday night after allegedly firing a gun at his roommate and her boyfriend. Wilmington Police Chief Phillip Arnold said officers were called to the 1100 block of North Joliet Street when “one of the resiMichael dents allegedly entered C. Raiford the bedroom of another resident, discharged a handgun toward the bed and then pointed the loaded handgun at the resident’s boyfriend.”
Officers Rhonda Thomas and Samantha Sullivan conducted the initial investigation and were able to determine what had occurred in the home. After getting involved in the investigation, Detective Karl Jurgens obtained a search warrant for the incident, Arnold said. The Will County Sheriff’s Office Special Operations Group was called to assist with the execution of the warrant. About 10 p.m., Michael C. Raiford, 44, was taken into custody in front of the residence. “At the time of his arrest, Raiford was in possession of two fully loaded revolvers, one in each of his front pockets,” Arnold said. Raiford was arrested on a charge of unauthorized possession of a firearm by a felon, and other charges are pending, Arnold said. According to Will County court records, the woman who was living in the residence has sought an order of protection against Raiford. Raiford’s probation was transferred to Will County’s jurisdiction from another state in June 2014. He has since pleaded guilty to driving on a suspended license in Channahon and Elwood.
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THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
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Women play important role honoring local veterans By KRIS STADALSKY
Shaw Media correspondent It’s not well known that women play an essential role in rendering honors during veteran honor services at Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery in Elwood. In fact, it’s not a requirement to be male or to be a veteran to volunteer time at the cemetery. Clifford Lauderdale, member of Shorewood Glen Veterans group, has a mission to bring to light the services of these special women, and he did so at the October meeting of his group. Lauderdale, who volunteers each Monday as a flag folder and presenter at the cemetery, organized a recognition ceremony for the women volunteers last week. “The people I ask at Abraham Lincoln didn’t know we had ladies out there,” Lauderdale told a packed house during the veterans’ meeting. “The women are out there in the elements just like we are.” Seven women volunteers attended the meeting to share what they do and give insight from behind the scenes. “There are volunteer opportunities for women, for nonveterans and especially [veterans’] spouses,” said Cecilia Seabrook, flag folder and spokesperson for the women.
Cecilia Seabrook presents a flag to Mayor Richard Chapman. Seabrook has volunteered at the cemetery in many capacities for over 11 years. Her father, brothers and husband were all veterans. She was on the receiving end of the American flag when her husband died two years ago. “We have been the women accepting the flag, it’s the lowest, rock-bottom moment,” she said. “That flag and what it stands for is my most precious thing. “We really make a difference in people’s lives. We are with people in their
Kris Stadalsky for Shaw Media
most desolate moments. We have an extremely special job.” Arlene Kenny is one of just a few women at the cemetery who fires a rifle during services. She had never touched a rifle before, but has learned to take apart, clean and reassemble her rifle. Julie Kreuz has been playing the bugle since she was 10 years old. Many members of her family have served in the military, so after her children were grown, she began volunteering her tal-
ents and playing taps at the services. “It’s hard when you see a family coming through, it just happened for them,” Kreuz said. “Their emotions are so raw, but you just have to do this for them.” Even women who work in the offices and PIC (public information), the first people families encounter before a memorial service, find their work emotionally rewarding. Sue Van Dyke is a PIC volunteer, helping people find gravesites of their loved ones, directing cars for services and make sure people get to the correct pavilion. Sometimes their job is just to listen. “A man buried his son, killed in Afghanistan, two hours earlier. I sat and listened to him and cried with him,” Van Dyke said. “I like to think I helped him in some way.” Prior to the afternoon recognition ceremony, several of the women had volunteered at 14 honor services that same day. “What you do is special, I didn’t realize what went on behind the scenes,” Shorewood Mayor Richard Chapman said. Chapman, a Vietnam veteran, was presented with a folded American flag. Holding back tears, he added “Being a veteran and knowing a lot of vets, I understand.”
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Joliet issues reminder about campaign sign regulations
JOLIET – The city of Joliet is reminding residents of regulations that control the placement of signs supporting political candidates, according to a city news release. The city zoning ordinance regulates temporary political signs to control their size and location. Signs cannot be larger than 16 square feet in area, which includes the support structure, and cannot be more than 5 feet high. Signs must be placed on private property and not in the city’s right of way, which includes the parkway between the street and the sidewalk, and the median. Any signs posted in violation of regulations will be deemed illegal and are subject
Joliet Central to hold veterans ceremony
JOLIET – Joliet Central High School will honor local veterans and those serving in the armed forces Nov. 10 at its sixth annual veterans ceremony, according to a news release from Joliet Township High School District 204. The hourlong program begins at 2:20 p.m. in the Joliet Central auditorium, 201 E. Jefferson St., Joliet. As this year marks the 75th anniversary of the Tuskegee Airmen, the theme of the ceremony celebrates African-American veterans. A reception and panel discussion will follow in the student center. Light refreshments will be served. The public are invited to attend. Parking will be available in all lots and guests may enter through the student center main entrance or the auditorium entrance. Part of the ceremony will include the recognition of veterans. Each veteran who participates will be asked to stand and be personally recognized. Veterans who will be present should contact Kristine Schlismann, director of community and alumni relations, at 815727-6796 or kschlismann@jths.org to be recognized.
Wilmington city administrator retiring
WILMINGTON – Wilmington City Administrator Tony Graff is retiring after nearly seven years in the role, according to a city news release. Wilmington Mayor Marty Orr stated in the news release that Graff’s expertise and knowledge has been beneficial, rewarding and will be missed. The mayor thanked Graff for all he has done for the city.
– The Herald-News
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• Tuesday, October 25, 2016
JOLIET – Will County Auditor Duffy Blackburn, in coordination with the office of Illinois State Treasurer Michael W. Frerichs, is having a presentation on unclaimed property law – also known as escheating – and the I-Cash process, according to a news release from Blackburn’s office. The event will be 11 a.m. to noon Wednesday at the second-floor boardroom of the Will County Office Building, 302 N. Chicago St., Joliet. Representatives from the state treasurer’s office will discuss state requirements on reporting unclaimed property to the state. The requirements affect all types of businesses, local government, nonprofits and private organizations. Escheating is the process required to submit unclaimed property to the state and I-Cash is the process to claim the unclaimed property. In addition, the treasurer’s I-Cash staff will be available to search unclaimed properties on the I-Cash website prior to 11 a.m. and after noon Wednesday. There is no reservation required for the presentation.
to removal and possible fines. For questions or to report violations, call the city at 815-724-4000.
LOCAL NEWS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com
Will County auditor to host unclaimed property law training
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
| LOCAL NEWS
14
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 proved guilty in court. • Codey C. Cooley, 20, of the 600 block of North Meadows Boulevard in Addison, was arrested by Bolingbrook police Oct. 17 on a charge of unauthorized possession of a firearm. • Lamarris Creal, 58, of the 1300 block of Ridgewood Avenue in Joliet, was arrested by Palos Park police Oct. 17 on a charge of aggravated assault. • Kenneth R. Daniel, 52, of the 2200 block of West Jefferson Street in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Oct. 17 for failing to comply with the state’s sex offender registry requirements. • Thamz B. Garcia, 27, of the 6100 block of Knoll Way in Willowbrook, was arrested by sheriff’s police Oct. 17 on charges of delivery of drugs. • William B. Goluba, 28, of the 500 block of West Bellarmine Drive in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Oct. 17 on charges of burglary and forgery. • Tommie L. Hosey, 34, of the 3800 block of Bailey Road in Yorkville, was arrested by sheriff’s police Oct. 17 on a charge of obstructing justice. • Catherine L. Mack, 53, of the 300 block of North Bluff Street in Joliet, was arrested by
f
Joliet police Oct. 17 on charges of theft. • Johnathan C. Elliott, 38, of the 600 block of Second Avenue in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Oct. 18 on charges of unlawful use of a weapon, unauthorized possession of a firearm, criminal trespassing, forgery, manufacture or delivery of marijuana, marijuana possession and failing to comply with the state’s sex offender registry requirements. • Christopher S. Guy, 19, of the 16900 block of West Hemlock Road in Channahon, was arrested by Minooka police Oct. 18 on a charge of criminal trespassing. • Charles L. Holmes, 36, of the zero block of East Cass Street in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Oct. 18 on charges of burglary and criminal damage to property. • Davell M. Mercer, 24, of the 200 block of North Center Street in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Oct. 18 on charges of drug possession and resisting. • Patricia L. Norfleet, 24, of the 6900 block of South Wabash Avenue in Chicago, was arrested by Joliet police Oct. 18 on charges of identity theft. • Shane A. Storer, 29, of the 34100 block of South Evergreen Street in Wilmington, was arrested by Joliet police Oct. 18 on charges of burglary and criminal damage to property. • Pedro Aguilera, 49, of the 600 block of Francis Street in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Wednesday for failing to comply with the state’s sex offender registry requirements. • Sensei A. Bennett, 20, of the 2700 block of
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Richmond Street in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Wednesday on a charge of delivery of marijuana. • Theodore J. Howard, 33, of the 3800 block of Mallard Lane in Naperville, was arrested by sheriff’s police Wednesday on a charge of theft. • Cody W. Loyd, 23, of the 200 block of Nicholson Street in Joliet, was arrested by sheriff’s police Wednesday on charges of delivery of drugs and drug possession. • Michael M. Malito, 21, of the 400 block of Leach Avenue in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Wednesday on a charge of aggravated driving under the influence. • William E. Mills, 50, of the 100 block of
Jessie Street in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Wednesday on charges of unauthorized possession of a firearm. • Christopher F. Myers, 37, of the 300 block of Siegmund Street in Joliet, was arrested by Romeoville police Wednesday on charges of delivery of drugs and drug possession. • Brandon R. Turner, 30, of the 400 block of Hickory Street in Chicago Heights, was arrested by Tinley Park police Wednesday on a charge of identity theft. • Cody D. Viertel, 19, of the 2700 block of Canyon Drive in Plainfield, was arrested by Joliet police Wednesday on charges of manufacture or delivery of marijuana and forgery.
OBITUARIES Born: May 8, 1976 Died: October 20, 2016
JOHN A. HAJEK John A. Hajek, 89, late of Romeoville, formerly of New Lenox, IL, passed away Sunday, October 23, 2016.
sons, Joe (Ruthie) Rivera, Michael (Wendy) Rivera, Anthony (Salena) Rivera; and one daughter, Rikki (Dave) Hernandez. Grandchildren, Bryan (Lindsey) Rivera, Christopher Rivera, Joseph Rivera Jr., Kai Fox, Toby Fox, Daniel Gurnitz, Jake Rivera, Josh Rivera, Michael Rivera, Brittany Gillingham, Skye Rivera, Alesia (Peanut) Rivera, Catarina Hernandez and Isabella Hernandez. Great grandson, Reid Rivera. He was loved by all who knew him and will be dearly missed. The family will honor his final wishes for cremation and a private burial. Please no flowers. The Rivera family will be hosting a Memorial Mass to celebrate his life at St. Ambrose Church 1711 Burry Circle Drive, Crest Hill, IL. 60403 from 10:00AM to 11:00AM followed by a luncheon located at Giovan’s 1804 N. Larkin Avenue, Crest Hill, IL. 60403 from 11:15AM to 2:00PM. We would also like to thank all of the doctors and nursing staff at Silver Cross Hospital, University of Chicago Cancer center and the wonderful staff of the Joliet Area Community Hospice. Thank you for all of the care that you have given to the Rivera family for the last year and a half.
LOS ANGELES – In one of the most dramatic personal transformations in American political history, Tom Hayden went from being a famed 1960s and 1970s student radical to a mainstream elected official and elder statesman of the country’s left. He died Sunday at age 76 after a lengthy illness. Hayden will be forever linked to riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention, Vietnam War protests of the
Violet J. Sinkula, age 86, passed away Saturday, August 22, at Presence St. Joseph Hospital in Joliet, late of Lockport, formerly of Romeoville and Chicago. She is survived by her loving children, Linda Dalton, Joseph Sinkula, Barbara (Ronald) Kaczmarek and Mary (Rob) Grachan; sister, Maryanne Stluka; grandchildren, Rusty, Tim, Patrick Dalton, Bethany Galindo, Becky Sinkula, Justin Sinkula, Clifford Kaczmarek and Jeremy Grachan; great grandchildren, Sean, Erin, Brady, Riley Dalton, Alma Perez and Ricky Galindo; sister-in-law, Joann (the late William) Korbelic. She is preceded in death by her husband, Clarence Sinkula; parents, Joseph and Hermina Korbelic; and a sister, Susan Koscal. Visitation Wednesday from 3:00 pm to 9:00 pm at Anderson Memorial Home, 21131 W. Renwick Rd., Crest Hill, Il 60403 (www.AndersonMemorialHomes.com) Funeral Thursday October 27, 2016 9:15 am from the funeral home chapel to St. Andrew the Apostle Catholic Church for a 10:00 am Mass of Christian Burial. Interment to follow Resurrection Cemetery in Romeoville. In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory to Joliet Area Community Hospice (www. joliethospice.org) (815) 577-5250
JOSEPH RIVERA SR.
Born: October 6, 1947 Died: October 19, 2016
Joseph “Joe” Rivera Sr., went peacefully to be with our Lord with his family by his side. He was a lifelong resident of Joliet. He retired from Printing Craftsman in 1997. He was a coach to local youth for Belmont LL for 27 years and a life member of both Belmont A.C. and Ingalls Park A.C. He was a Die Hard Chicago Cubs and Washington Redskins fan. He loved spending time with his wife, children, grandchildren and his beloved dog Rocky. He is preceded by his father, Arturo; and mother, Adela (Hernandez) Rivera; brother, Porfirio Rivera; his nephew, Adam Garcia; and his beloved granddaughter, Allison Rivera. Joe is survived by his wife, Connie; his
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1970s and his onetime marriage to actress Jane Fonda. Those events, however, ultimately represented just a small slice of a life dedicated to, as he put it, trying to change the world. Elected to the California Assembly in 1982, Hayden served 10 years, followed by eight more in the state Senate. “Tom took up causes that others avoided. He had a real sense of the underdog and was willing to do battle no matter what the odds,” Gov. Jerry Brown said Monday.
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• Tuesday, October 25, 2016
Clint A. Engle, age 40, of Plainfield IL, passed away Thursday, October 20, 2016. He was born May 8, 1976 in LaGrange, IL to his loving Parents, Cliff and the late Dolly Engle. Cherished brother of Brian (Beth) Engle. Beloved uncle of Reese and Hayden Engle. Fond nephew of Pam (Bruce) Hayry, Brad (Casey) Engle, Robyn (Frank) Klemenswicz, Bill (Carol) Boor and the late Alan Boor and many cousins. Pre-deceased by maternal grandparents, Bill and Ann Boor; and paternal grandparents; Harry and Pearl Engle. Clint was a 1994 graduate of Plainfield High School. He loved music, especially playing his guitars and singing. Clint was enrolled in school studying HVAC in Chicago, and also assisted his father with the family HVAC business. Clint was a caring friend with a generous heart; and always the first to volunteer an extra hand when needed. In lieu of flowers, memorials for Clint to American Cancer Society, to honor Clint’s mother, 17060 Oak Park Avenue, Tinley Park, IL 60477. Memorial Visitation: Wednesday, October 26th 4:00 to 9:00 PM at Overman-Jones Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 15219 Joliet Rd., (corners of Rt. 30 & Rt. 59), Plainfield, IL 60544. A Celebration of Clint’s life at 7:00 PM at the funeral home. Interment is private. For more information, please call 815-4369221 or www.overman-jones .com
Beloved husband of the late Frances M. Hajek (nee Vonsh); Loving father of Carol (Charles) Bogard and John (Christine) Hajek; Cherished grandfather of Erin Acosta and Casie (Joseph) Darnell, and Michelle Hajek and John Hajek; and great grandfather of Joanna Evans, Alexander Evans, and Camille Darnell; Dear brother Ronald (Marlene) Hajek. He was preceded in death by his parents, John A. Hajek and Irene (nee Chilik). John was a member of St. Mary’s Senior Young at Heart Club, and retired as a Supervisor of Fluor Corporation after 31 years of dedicated service. In lieu of flowers, donations to St. Jude Catholic Church, Christ Renews His Parish Ministry, 241 W. 2nd Ave., New Lenox, IL 60451 would be appreciated. Family will receive friends at the Kurtz Memorial Chapel, 102 E. Francis Rd. New Lenox, IL 60451 on Wednesday, October 26, 2016 from 3:00 to 9:00 PM. Funeral Service Thursday, October 27, 2016 with chapel prayers at 11:00 AM to St. Jude Catholic Church, 241 W. 2nd Ave, New Lenox, IL 60451 for a 11:30 AM Mass of Christian Burial. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park, Joliet. Info www.kurtzmemorialchapel.com or 815-485-3700.
OBITUARIES | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com
CLINT A. ENGLE
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
16
STATE
Retirement only a dream for some low-income workers By MARIA INES ZAMUDIO The Associated Press
CHICAGO – It was a striking image. A photo of an 89-year-old man hunched over, struggling to push his cart with frozen treats. Fidencio Sanchez works long hours every day selling the treats because he couldn’t afford to retire. The photo and his story went viral and thousands of people donated more than $384,000 for his retirement. His story is a window into a dark reality: Many low-wage workers say they can’t afford to retire. With no money saved for retirement, home care worker Gwen Strowbridge, 71, of Deerfield, Florida, plans to stay on the job until she can’t physically work anymore. “I can’t see it in the future. I’ll stop working if my health won’t allow me to keep working,” Strowbridge said. Now 71, she works six days per week caring for a 100-year-old woman in Florida. Studies have found that about one-third of low-wage workers like Strawbridge say they’ll never be able to afford retirement. The problem is particularly acute among minority women. A 2016 study by The Associated
ILLINOIS
ROUNDUP
News from across the state
1
Rain, temperatures mean good Illinois pumpkin crop
URBANA – University of Illinois pumpkin crop experts said this year’s harvest looks to be much better than last year, when yield losses were predicted. Illinois plant pathologist Mohammad Babadoost said the pumpkin crop in Illinois had enough rain but not too much, and temperatures were warm and dry, “which pumpkins love.” Illinois is the country’s top pumpkin-producing state. About 90 percent of the pumpkins grown in the U.S. come from within a 90-mile radius of Peoria. Unlike last year, Babadoost said, there will be “no shortage of pumpkin pie at the Thanksgiving table” this holiday season. The one hiccup this year was in mid-August, when the fast-spreading fungus downy mildew appeared in some fields.
AP file photo
A grateful Fidencio Sanchez pushes his paletas cart one last time Sept. 21 before a group of reporters after accepting a check for $384,290 during a news conference outside the ice cream shop, Paleteria y Neveria Poncho, where he rented the cart in Chicago’s Little Village. Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research found that one-quarter of workers 50 and older say they won’t retire. Among low-wage workers, earning less than $50,000 a year, it was 33 percent. Strowbridge’s first job, in the 1960s,
paid 98 cents an hour, setting her out on a path of low-wage jobs that stretched across five decades. She raised three sons with her husband, Roy, a dock attendant who unloaded cargo from boats. The couple was forced to use the little money they had saved for retire-
But experts said it was confined to a small area in Tazewell County.
Naval Station Great Lakes spokesman John Sheppard said its sailors are excited to help with the task. “It’s a pretty simple, little mission. It’s different,” Sheppard said. “Happy to do it.” Vargas said the trucks are expected to make 24 trips between now and February. Obama’s presidential library is expected to open in 2021 in the Jackson Park neighborhood on Chicago’s South Side.
2
Obama’s library materials to travel from D.C. to Illinois
HOFFMAN ESTATES – Some of the White House materials bound for President Barack Obama’s presidential library in Chicago will start making their way from Washington, D.C., to Illinois this week. Beginning Wednesday, commercial trucks will carry documents, artifacts and gifts accumulated over Obama’s tenure to a temporary storage facility in Hoffman Estates, the Chicago Tribune reported. Air Force Lt. Col. Vianesa Vargas, the Air Force logistician overseeing the move, said over two dozen troops in Washington, D.C., will take materials now stored at the National Archives and Records Administration and load them onto semitrailers for the 700-mile trip. “We don’t get to look in any of the boxes,” Vargas said. “We move the boxes. We move the crates. We fulfill the mission.” Vargas said about 40 sailors from Naval Station Great Lakes will unload the material in Hoffman Estates.
3
U of Illinois-Springfield has food pantry for students
SPRINGFIELD – A graduate student at the University of Illinois’ Springfield campus has started a food pantry for students. Malayzja Anderson is helping to stock donated, nonperishable food items for the new UIS Cares initiative. She told The (Springfield) State Journal-Register that student meal plans start to deplete around this time of the semester so students may not eat as much. She said UIS Cares lets them “come in and just grab something to supplement them.” The pantry will be open Nov. 17 and Dec. 1. Organizers said students also can email them to set up a time to pick up food.
ment on family medical issues. Strowbridge stopped working briefly after she turned 63 to care for her husband, who had quadruple bypass heart surgery. Their Social Security benefits weren’t enough to cover medical expenses, rent, utilities and food. When he died, she went back to work. Jacquelyn B. James, co-director of Boston College’s Center on Aging and Work, said it is common for low-wage workers to stay on the job, with no plans for retirement. “It is really easy for them to say, ‘I’m going to work forever,’ but things happen,” James said. Among those things: health issues. A 2016 report by the nonpartisan research nonprofit National Institute on Retirement Security shows that many black, Latina and Asian women have to work past retirement age to be able to afford basic expenses. Women were 80 percent more likely than men to be impoverished. The research showed that for men between 70 and 74, about 19 percent of their income comes from wages. For women, it’s about 15 percent. “You couldn’t put nothing in the bank because I was always underpaid,” Strowbridge said. “I just didn’t make enough to save.”
Those who want to donate can find drop-off locations around the UIS campus. Needed items include canned vegetables, cereal, snacks and sauces.
4
Driver surrenders after fleeing crash that killed 3
MILWAUKEE – Milwaukee police said a motorist who fled after causing a car crash that killed three women from Chicago and injured their Uber driver has surrendered to authorities. Investigators said the 23-year-old man driving a Lexus SUV ran a stoplight in downtown Milwaukee early Sunday and slammed into a car whose 41-year-old driver was giving the women an Uber ride. The Milwaukee County Medical Examiner’s Office identified the victims as 32-year-old Amy Taylor, 30-year-old Ashley Sawatzke and 35-year-old Lindsey Cohen. The Uber driver was taken to a hospital with serious injuries. Police said a male passenger was in the SUV, but they provided no information about him.
– Wire reports
NATION&WORLD
17
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NATION & WORLD BRIEFS Suspect in carjackings, cop shootings on the run
gers in a dark tour bus filled with screams of terror and agony. The retired factory worker had OKLAHOMA CITY – Authorities spent an evening gambling at are hunting for a man suspected a desert casino and was sound of killing his aunt and uncle, shootasleep when the bus heading to ing two police officers, stealing Los Angeles smashed into the a patrol car and carjacking other rear of a slow-moving tracvehicles in a violent rampage in tor-trailer. The crash killed the the Oklahoma City area, all while bus driver and 12 passengers and apparently taunting law enforceinjured 31 other people. ment via social media. “I can’t believe how many The officers were shot Sunday died,” she said, sobbing Monday night as they responded to a as she recovered from bumps, report of shots fired in the town bruises and a sore back. “It was of Wellston, 35 miles northeast of so horrible. These images are Oklahoma City, according to the going to stay in my head for life.” Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office. The officers’ injuries weren’t In Aleppo attacks, Syrian life-threatening, and both are expected to recover, said Jessica troops take high ground BEIRUT – Syrian government Brown Oklahoma State Bureau of forces and their allies on Monday Investigation spokeswoman. captured strategic high ground The sheriff’s office said one in embattled Aleppo as Russia person was arrested after the – a key ally of Syrian President shooting but that a second susBashar Assad – said it was not pect, 38-year-old Michael Vance, planning more “humanitarifled in a patrol car. an pauses” in the fighting in Vance is suspected of later the city’s eastern, rebel-held shooting at a woman and stealing districts. her vehicle at a mobile home The fighting in Aleppo came as park near Wellston, then driving 8 airstrikes hit towns in the northmiles to the home of his aunt and western province of Idlib, killing uncle in Luther, and killing them, at least 13 people, according to Oklahoma County Sheriff’s Office the Britain-based Syrian Obserspokesman Mark Opgrande said. vatory for Human Rights and the Officials: Bus driver didn’t Local Coordination Committees. brake before hitting big rig They said the people killed were in the towns of Kfar Takharim and PALM SPRINGS, Calif. – Ana Car didn’t remember the sudden Khan Sheikhoun, where a market was hit. impact, only that she woke up – Wire reports among dead and injured passen-
AP photo
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with local farmers Monday at Bedners Farm Fresh Market in Boynton Beach, Fla.
Trump rejects ‘phony’ media polls, insists ‘we are winning By STEVE PEOPLES and JONATHAN LEMIRE The Associated Press
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. – A defiant Donald Trump blamed his campaign struggles on “phony polls” from the “disgusting” media on Monday, fighting to energize his most loyal supporters as his path to the presidency shrinks. With just 14 days until the election, the Republican nominee campaigned in battleground Florida as his team conceded publicly as well as privately that crucial Pennsylvania may be slipping away to Democrat Hillary Clinton. That would leave him only a razor-thin pathway to the 270 electoral votes needed to win the White House on Nov. 8. Despite continued difficulties with women and minorities, Trump refuses to soften his message in the campaign’s final days to broaden his coalition. Yet he offered an optimistic front in the midst of a three-day tour through Florida as thousands began voting there in person. “I believe we’re actually winning,” Trump declared during a round-table discussion with farmers gathered next to a local pumpkin patch. A day after suggesting the First Amendment to the Constitution may give journalists too much freedom, he insisted that the media are promoting biased polls to discourage his supporters from voting. “The media isn’t just against me. They’re against all of you,” Trump told cheering supporters later in St. Augustine. “They’re against what we represent.” In more bad news for Trump, a new poll shows young voters turning to Clinton now that the race has settled down to two main candi-
dates. Clinton now leads among likely voters 18 to 30 years in age by 60 percent to 19 percent, according to a new GenForward survey. Young black voters already were solidly in her corner, and now young whites are moving her way, according to the survey by the Black Youth Project at the University of Chicago with the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. With Trump on the defensive, Democrat Clinton worked to slam the door on his candidacy in swing state New Hampshire while eyeing a possible Democratic majority in the Senate. The former secretary of state campaigned alongside New Hampshire Gov. Maggie Hassan, who is running for the Senate, and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren, who was merciless as she seized on recent revelations of Trump’s predatory sexual language and several allegations of sexual assault. “He thinks that because he has a mouth full of Tic Tacs, he can force himself on any woman within groping distance,” Warren charged. “I’ve got news for you Donald: Women have had it with guys like you.” Trump has denied all of the recent allegations, and he addressed a new one Monday in an interview with WGIR radio in New Hampshire. He called the accusations “total fiction” and lashed out at former adult film performer Jessica Drake, who said Saturday that he had grabbed and kissed her without permission and offered her money to visit his hotel room a decade ago. “One said, ‘He grabbed me on the arm.’ And she’s a porn star,” Trump said. He added, “Oh, I’m sure she’s never been grabbed before.”
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
LOTTERY
Iraqis on edge of Mosul face dilemma to stay, flee
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
| NATION&WORLD
18
By SUSANNAH GEORGE and BALINT SZLANKO The Associated Press
AP photo
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, accompanied by Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., wave at a rally Monday at St. Anselm College in Manchester, N.H.
Clinton teams up with Massachusetts senator By JULIE PACE and KEN THOMAS The Associated Press
MANCHESTER, N.H. – Joining forces in the presidential campaign’s final stretch, Hillary Clinton and Sen. Elizabeth Warren pounded Donald Trump on Monday for disrespecting women and denigrating U.S. troops assisting Iraqis in their push to retake the city of Mosul. “He’s basically declaring defeat before the battle has even started,” Clinton said, referring to Trump’s tweet on Sunday calling the new fight against the Islamic State group “a total disaster.” Clinton said her Republican rival is “proving to the world what it means to have an unqualified commander in chief.” Warren, riffing off Trump’s insult to Clinton in the final debate, warned the businessman that “nasty women are tough, nasty women are smart and nasty women vote.” The back-to-back assault on Trump underscored what has drawn Clinton to Warren, with whom she has little previous relationship. The Massachusetts senator has needled Trump with gusto throughout the campaign, often provoking a prickly response from the Republican. She’s also become a fierce defender of Clinton, validating the former secretary of state’s progressive credentials with those skeptical of Clinton’s long ties to Wall Street. But if Clinton wins, Warren is expected to turn from cheerleader into watchdog – a towering presence in the Senate trying to hold Clinton to campaign promises on issues such as student debt and Wall Street reform, while also guarding against nominees with deep ties to the
financial industry. Perhaps seeking to reassure Warren that she’ll hold her ground in office, Clinton praised the Massachusetts senator’s work on curbing Wall Street excess and said she looked forward to “working with her to rewrite the rules of our economy.” Warren laid down her own marker, making sure to brand Clinton’s policy blueprint as a “progressive agenda.” Clinton and Warren made their joint appearance on a sun-splashed fall day in New Hampshire, a battleground state with one of the most competitive Senate races in the country. Underscoring Democrats’ increasing confidence in the presidential race just over two weeks from Election Day, both women devoted significant portions of their remarks to bolstering the party’s down-ballot candidates. If Clinton wins the election and Democrats also carry the Senate, she would have more leeway in getting through nominees for top jobs. Liberals with ties to Warren and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders – who challenged Clinton for the Democratic nomination – have already started outlining specific people they’re hoping end up in senior posts at the White House and agencies. That includes Labor Secretary Tom Perez, a top liberal pick to run the Justice Department, where he previously oversaw the civil rights division; Gary Gensler, the Clinton campaign’s chief financial officer who won praise as a tough regulator at the Commodity Futures Trading Commission; former senators Byron Dorgan and Ted Kaufman; and economists Joseph Stiglitz, Christina Romer and Heather Boushey.
QAYARA, Iraq – Bayda Muhammad Khalaf followed the government’s advice to stay in her home with her husband and seven children as Iraqi troops advanced near their remote village outside militant-held Mosul. But after the Islamic State fighters fled and Iraqi troops didn’t appear, their tiny supply of food quickly ran out, and the family had to flee to search for territory firmly under government control. When the Mosul offensive began a week ago, departing IS fighters warned villagers to stay off the roads and surrounding fields, which the militants had mined. So Khalaf waited until she saw a passing shepherd, and then she and her family made the eight-hour walk out of no man’s land behind a herd of sheep. “We were starving,” she said. They had watched the start of the offensive on TV and thought Iraqi forces were on the way, but the troops’ progress has been slow, and Mosul’s southern approach is littered with dozens of villages, some with no more than 20 homes. Eventually, Khalaf couldn’t produce enough breast milk for her infant daughter. “I started giving her goat’s milk, but then the goat died,” she said. Mosul, the largest city controlled by the Islamic State group, is still home to more than 1 million civilians. The government and international aid groups fear that a sudden mass exodus will overwhelm the few camps set up on its outskirts. The massive offensive is expected to take weeks, if not months, and with supply routes cut off by the fighting,
many civilians may not be able to stay in place for long. Driven by fear or hunger, many are already putting themselves in grave danger and are complicating the campaign to expel the militants from the city, which fell to IS in 2014. More than 5,600 people have already fled areas near Mosul, according to the International Organization for Migration, with most heading through IS-run territory toward the Syrian border, rather than in the direction of the advancing troops, who are converging from the north, east and south. Camps have been set up to accommodate 60,000 people, but about 200,000 are expected to be displaced in the first weeks of the offensive, according to the Norwegian Refugee Council. Both the Iraqi government and Kurdish authorities are mired in an economic crisis brought on by low oil prices and say they do not have the resources to care for such a large number of displaced people. So they have urged everyone to stay put. “We have a comprehensive plan for the evacuation of the civilians,” said Maj. Gen. Qassim al-Maliki, the head of the Iraqi army’s 9th Division. “The plan is to keep them in their houses until it becomes safer.” That means huddling indoors, often with no electricity or running water, as explosions and gunfire echo outside. Those living near the front lines are often out of reach of aid groups. Those who somehow manage to cross the battle lines, like Khalaf’s family, face other challenges. The Kurds have taken in hundreds of thousands of people, but Sunni Arabs, who make up most of Mosul’s population, are viewed with suspicion.
AP photo
People arrive Monday at a camp for displaced families in Dibaga, near Mosul, Iraq.
Recommendations for a CD coming due Dear Mr. Berko: We’re very close to a couple in their early 70s who live two doors from us. They have a $16,000 certificate of deposit coming due, and as you know, interest rates are so low that it’s impossible to get a decent return. They have asked my opinion on an annuity their bank wants them to buy. It sounds as if they have all the facts, and the salesman seems honest. They can take out 8 percent annually, and there’s no upfront commission on that $16,000. But the different types of guaranteed minimum income benefits, flexible guaranteed minimum withdrawal benefits, fixed income options, different riders, enhanced death benefit, fixed account balances, withdrawal limitations, future earnings accumulation, etc., are confusing to them and to me. They also visited a stockbroker at a small firm we’d never heard of. That broker told them to buy Southern Co., the iShares U.S. Preferred Stock ETF and Energy Transfer Partners. They don’t have a computer and asked me to write you for your opinion on the annuity and the three stocks. – GH for SS, Moline, Ill.
TAKING STOCK Malcolm Berko Dear GH for SS: I doubt that the bank’s broker mentioned the 9 percent commission on that annuity that’s paid from their $16,000 investment. I also doubt the bank’s broker told them about the 3.75 percent annual cost charged by the annuity for mortality costs, account management and other expenses. Accuracy requires facts, but honesty requires full disclosure. That there’s a highway to [heck] but only a stairway to heaven says a lot about the traffic numbers of annuity salesmen at brokerages and branch banks. The small firm you’d never heard of (Stifel) has been around for 120 years and is listed on the New York Stock Exchange, and its recommendations are usually spot on. Southern Co. (SO-$50.95) is a $16.8 billion-revenue electric utility. SO’s board has increased the dividend every year since 2002, and today’s $2.24 dividend, which may be raised to $2.32 next year, yields 4.7 percent. SO’s recent $7.9 billion acquisi-
tion of AGL Resources, a Fortune 500 natural gas utility, should enable SO to sweetly improve earnings and enhance its steady dividend growth. Some analysts believe that beginning next year, SO should be able to grow its dividend between 4.5 and 5 percent annually. Good choice, that! Energy Transfer Partners (ETP$39.78) gathers, processes, stores and transports natural gas, natural gas liquids and oil. This stock may be too dicey, but I agree with Stifel’s ETP recommendation, as well as those on Wall Street who insist there’s impressive potential here. ETP also wholesales and retails gasoline and owns 47,000 miles of pipeline. This $24 billion-revenue master limited partnership, also a recent Goldman Sachs recommendation, has a $4.22 dividend that yields 10.9 percent. Goldman owns 26 million shares. Kayne Anderson Capital Advisors owns 31 million, and Morgan Stanley owns 15 million. They believe that next year, ETP will generate $27 billion in revenue and increase its dividend to $4.40. And Value Line believes that in the coming three to four years, ETP could trade in the $70s. ETP has long legs and is an egregious
speculation of which I approve. Though they’re vulnerable to rising rates, preferred stocks and their relevant exchange-traded funds have become a popular destination for income investors. The iShares U.S. Preferred Stock ETF (PFF-$40.15) tracks the results of the Standard & Poor’s U.S. Preferred Stock Index, which measures the performance of preferred stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq. PFF invests 90 percent of its $15.7 billion of assets in various components of the index and up to 10 percent of its assets in futures, options and swap contracts. The one-year total return is 5.59 percent. The three-year is 5.78 percent, and the five-year is 6.05 percent. PFF has been a steady Eddie for the past five years. It’s difficult for folks with limited funds to get good advice. Give that broker a gold star, and buy him a 5-gallon tub of Harley-Davidson ice cream.
• Please address your financial questions to Malcolm Berko, P.O. Box 8303, Largo, FL 33775, or email him at mjberko@yahoo.com.
A merged AT&T-Time Warner may not do consumers much good By TALI ARBEL
The Associated Press NEW YORK – AT&T and Time Warner are playing up how their $85.4 billion merger will lead to innovative new experiences for customers. But analysts, public-interest groups and some politicians are far from convinced. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said it should be killed. Tim Kaine, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, said less concentration in media “is generally helpful.” And the Republican chairman and Democratic ranking member of the Senate’s antitrust subcommittee said that the deal would “potentially raise significant antitrust issues.” The potential harm to consumers from this deal could be subtle – far more so than if AT&T were simply acquiring a direct competitor like a big wireless or home broadband company. Time Warner makes TV shows and movies; AT&T gets that video to customers’ computers, phones and TVs. But the concern is that anything AT&T might do to make its broadband service stand out by tying it to Time Warner’s pro-
grams and films could hurt consumers overall.
WALLING OFF TIME WARNER
The company certainly wants to do that. “With great content we believe you can build a truly differentiated service,” AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson said. “In particular, mobile.” Here’s how that would work. Because of Time Warner’s world-famous shows and movies – “Game of Thrones,” the “Harry Potter” films, professional basketball – and AT&T’s ability to gather information about its tens of millions of customers, AT&T thinks it could do a better job tailoring ads and video to user preferences. It could then create more attractive subscription packages suited for phones, where people are increasingly watching video. But many consumers already consider ads that know everything about them creepy or invasive, and digital-rights groups complain that any preferential deal AT&T could offer with, say, HBO would hurt competition. Say AT&T reserved HBO for its customers only. That would cut HBO’s reach and hurt its value.
AP file photo
This May 14, 2014 file photo shows an AT&T logo on a store in Dedham, Mass. On Saturday, several reports citing unnamed sources said the giant phone company is in advanced talks to buy Time Warner. “This creates massive strategic tensions that are almost impossible to resolve,” Jackdaw Research’s Jan Dawson wrote in a note. AT&T can either disadvantage Time Warner by restricting who can watch its stuff or limit benefits for its own customers so much that they barely rate attention, he suggested.
FREE DATA FOR TIME WARNER
There’s another way AT&T could favor its own media offerings. The company currently lets many of its wireless customers stream from the DirecTV
app on their phones without counting it against their data caps, a practice known as “zero rating.” AT&T has suggested it may also zero-rate its upcoming live-streaming DirecTV Now service, which doesn’t require customers to install a dish on their homes. If AT&T did that with, say, HBO shows and TNT’s basketball games, it could upset other video providers, who could reasonably worry that customers might shun their streaming services to avoid exceeding their monthly data limit and possibly suffering slower data speeds as a result. The companies also say that relying more on targeted ads could help lower the cost of making appealing shows and films. Even if that’s the case, the savings might not get passed on to consumers. Rich Greenfield, a BTIG analyst, noted there’s no evidence that Comcast’s 2011 acquisition of NBC led to lower prices. In fact, prices have been increasing broadly, although Greenfield said there’s no way to know whether the deal contributed to that trend. “There may not be dramatic harm, but it’s certainly hard to find clear benefit,” Greenfield said.
19 The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
BUSINESS
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
20
SPORTS
Have some sports news? Contact Sports Editor Dick Goss at 815-280-4123 or at dgoss@shawmedia.com.
Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant warms up on Monday during a team practice for the upcoming World Series against the Cleveland Indians in Cleveland.
AP photo
WORLD SERIES: GAME 1: CUBS AT INDIANS, 7 P.M. TONIGHT, FOX
‘THE CUBS WIN THE PENNANT’ Coomer felt the NLCS-ending double play was imminent
By DICK GOSS
dgoss@shawmedia.com Lockport graduate Ron Coomer and partner Pat Hughes have been the Cubs’ radio voices all season and throughout the National League playoffs. Coomer had a feeling what might be coming. “Going into the ninth inning, we got the first Ron Coomer out, then there was a base hit,” Coomer recalled last Saturday night’s 5-0 NL Championship Se-
ries clincher against the Dodgers. “I started thinking, ‘If we get a ground ball, one swing and it’s over with.’ ” On cue, Yasiel Puig bounced a ground ball to shortstop Addison Russell, who started a 6-4-3 double play. Hughes call: “The Cubs are going to the World Series! The Cubs win the pennant!” A long pause followed as pandemonium reigned inside and outside Wrigley Field. Hughes had said it all, and Coomer knew his place. “I just told myself, ‘Whatever you do, don’t step on Pat’s call,’ ” he said. He didn’t. Coomer and Hughes have
developed into a smooth tandem, mimicking the ballclub whose games they broadcast every day. “That was such a great moment for Pat, for me, for the city and everyone who has been a Cubs’ fan all their lives,” Coomer said. “At that moment, I was a fan, a player, a broadcaster and a little kid all at one time. It was the first time ever for that kind of experience.” And yet, as Coomer repeated multiple times during the conversation: “Four more wins.”
THE MADDON TOUCH
This Cubs team, under manager
Joe Maddon, does not plan to stop now. It has all the ingredients to beat the Cleveland Indians and claim the franchise’s first World Series championship since 1908. “There is a certain looseness and ability to rise up and play at a high level with these guys,” said Coomer, who played nine major-league seasons, one with the Cubs, and is in his third season in the team’s radio booth. “They’re a bunch of guys throughout the lineup, in the starting rotation and in the bullpen who really want the
See COOMER, page 21
Before he became an usher, Schram spent 33 years as a high school math teacher and basketball coach. He started at Lemont High School before moving to Peotone High School for the bulk of his career. It is not uncommon for a former student to recognize Schram as he or she walks through the concourse. Once, a woman turned to him quizzically and asked, “Mr. Schram?” Turns out, he was her teacher in 1971. So much has changed since then, but not Schram’s love for the Cubs. “I was a Cub fan from the time I can remember,” said Schram, whose twin brothers were 7 years older. “My dad was a Cub fan. My brothers were Cub fans. It was just part of the family.” Schram’s dad has passed away. So has his mom, who died last month at age 100. Both brothers are gone, too. A World Series win would be for them as much as it would be for him. Schram still gets chills when he arrives at the park. It’s the same stadium where, as a teenager, he scored a ticket to the 1962 All-Star Game. On that day more than five decades ago, he and a pal found a spot along
• COOMER
Continued from page 20
chance to be the guy that the team leans on, and that includes the manager and his staff.” Coomer’s is a dream job in more ways than one. Not only does he broadcast Cubs’ games, he and television play-by-play man Len Kasper meet with Maddon every day, about two hours before the game. “Joe is very gracious to everyone, including us,” he said. “Lenny and I are in his office for maybe 20 minutes before we get around to taping the pregame show with him. “There’s a trust factor. There are things that can’t be for broadcast or print that he will talk over with us. He has the ability to communicate with everybody. It’s special for me to have that chance to talk with him. “Of course, it’s not all baseball, either. We’ll walk in, and he’ll start by talking about the Springsteen concert in 1984, or about the music he is playing that day.” If Maddon is the No. 1 manager in baseball, as many suggest, then Cleveland’s Terry Francona may be 1A. If the World Series comes down to managerial strategy, Coomer said nobody has the edge. “Terry Francona was my manager when I played in Double-A at Birmingham,” Coomer said. “Joe and Terry are very similar. Both are great people,
AP photo
Cubs catcher Willson Contreras hits a home run on Saturday during the fourth inning of Game 6 of the National League Championship Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Wrigley Field their communication skills are great and both really know the game. Neither will outdo the other in terms of strategy.” Which, after all, is the way you want it. Leave it to the players to decide the outcome of the World Series. “Both teams have gamer-type players,” Coomer said. “Both have good pitching staffs with good pens.”
SCHWARBER ACTIVE?
One of those gamer types who may be on the Cubs’ active roster is Kyle Schwarber, who has been out since tearing his ACL in the first week of the season. The official announcement on whether Schwarber will be active will be made Tuesday morning. “If I had to guess, I would guess yes,” Coomer said of Schwarber being active.
the third-base line to watch batting practice. Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees ripped a foul ball into the seats. “I’d like to say I caught it,” Schram said. “But, really, I chased it down.” Cool moment, right? Keepsake of a lifetime. Except Schram dreamed bigger. He decided to mail the ball to the Cubs and ask to have it autographed. “My parents and everybody else said, no, don’t do that, you’re never going to see that ball again,” Schram said. “But I had all the confidence in the world. So I sent it in.” A few weeks later, the ball returned in the mail – signed by all of the Cubs. Schram carries the same unflinching confidence that the Cubs will win the World Series this year. How could you doubt the man? After all, he works in heaven. “I have a feeling that if we win the World Series, there will be a lot of people that retire from this job,” Schram said. “Not me. I’m going to stay here as long as I can.” • Tom Musick is a contributor for Shaw Media. “But the one thing is, I haven’t seen him run yet. “Some guys are going through rehab and they’re just hitting. Some guys are hitting with a purpose, which Kyle has been. He’s been trying to make the roster. He is one of those kids with a football-player mentality playing baseball.” For the Cubs’ home opener, after Schwarber was injured, he walked to home plate with the help of crutches to turn in the lineup – to a roaring ovation. That’s Maddon, in spades. “Those are the types of things Joe understands,” Coomer said. “He knows the right buttons to push.” The Cubs were shut out in back-toback games in the NLCS. Coomer said that was not necessarily a bad thing. “You’re going to have a series of games where you don’t hit,” he said. “I always believed some good will come from having some struggles. After those shutouts, I saw the tension in Anthony [Rizzo] and Addison Russell, but when you’re a great player, you fix it in a hurry, and they did.” Now, even against a strong Indians’ pitching staff, the Cubs may be ready to hit their way to a world championship. Not that there won’t be butterflies. “I always get butterflies before every game; I loved that feeling even as a player, and I love it as a broadcaster,” Coomer said. “To be part of this, even in a small way, is so special to me.” Then he repeated, “Four more wins.”
• Tuesday, October 25, 2016
blue-and-white pinstripes or have their names beamed on the scoreboard, but they devote countless hours as ushers, vendors, concessions workers and other personnel to serve fans. This moment is for them, too. CHICAGO – Keith Schram had one Schram works in the upper deck, request when his wife suggested moving behind Section 409 and in front of the to the city after his retirement in 2003. press box. “I said, ‘As long as we’re within 10 “I’m telling you, this is the greatest blocks of heaven, I’ll do it,’ ” Schram job in the ballpark,” Schram said as said. he looked out over home plate toward Care to guess where heaven is? the center-field scoreboard. “It’s really Here’s a hint: a privilege to do this. The best part is Schram, 68, is an usher meeting people.” there. (Yes, apparently, As gatekeeper to the press box, heaven needs ushers.) Schram is on a first-name basis with Tens of millions of Cubs broadcasters and other franchise long-suffering Cubs icons. He grew up cheering for Ron fans are experiencing Santo as a player and befriended Santo something incredibly as an analyst. When Santo died in 2010, Keith Schram special. Something Schram helped to carry Santo’s casket made possible by the from the hearse to the church on the team’s players, coaches and front-office day of the wake. staff. Schram has stood guard as a slew For the first time since 1945, the Cubs of celebrity guests have arrived to sing are going to the World Series. during the seventh-inning stretch. One But what about the hundreds of day, he might say hello to a Supreme other men and women who also work at Court justice. The next day, it might be Meat Loaf. Wrigley Field? Maybe they don’t wear
VIEWS Tom Musick
SPORTS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com
A little bit of baseball heaven
21
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
| SPORTS
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GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: REGIONAL PREVIEW
Parity in the post season makes it tough to predict who will prevail AREA RANKINGS
By KAITLYN JASNICA
kjasnica@shawmedia.com
1. Minooka (29-6) 2. Lincoln-Way East (27-8) 3. Plainfield Central (22-12) 4. Joliet Catholic (19-15-1) 5. Providence (21-14)
This girls volleyball season has been an interesting one for the area. Interesting in the sense that area teams are so well balanced with talent that anyone has a shot for the ‘W.’ That makes for an even better postseason and a difficult one to predict. I’m still going to give it a go. Here is what I think will happen this season in the Class 4A regionals.
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
T.F. South Regional
No one will stand in Minooka’s way. The Indians (29-6) were touted going into this season as the best in the area, and they have lived up to that recognition. Alli Papesh is the top outside in the area, and Rocky Perinar, Taylor Baranski, Brooklyn Bachmann and Holly Bonde would be top players on many other teams. They will face Romeoville in the semifinals. Minooka has beaten Romeoville twice, but the Indians cannot count out Lyric Miles and Payton Koranda, who have had strong seasons. Lincoln-Way West might be Minooka’s biggest competition in the regional, however, and the two most likely will meet in the regional final. Kirsten Leitshuh has had a breakout year as a freshman and Cassie Ruettiger and Kerrigan Fritz have also had strong seasons, but they would have to execute their game plan perfectly to compete with Minooka’s hard hitters. Prediction: M i n o o k a w i n s a l l matches in two, including Lincoln-Way West in the finals.
Plainfield Central Regional
If any regional will be the most exciting, it is this one. That’s because Plainfield Central and Joliet Catholic should meet in the finals. It is the first year the Angels (1915-1) have played in Class 4A, but they are still the most successful team on this stage and that should never be ignored. The girls know how to win. Sarah Nahas is back setting, and JCA has two strong outside hitters – Taylor Zurliene and Emily Holbrook – who can put the ball away. They also boast a defense that can prevent just that from happening on their end. Plainfield Central (22-12), on the other hand, has Ashley Shook and Taylor Landfair. Rarely can a team boast the most talented senior and the best freshman in the state.
Shaw Media file photo
Minooka’s Taylor Baranski returns a serve against Plainfield South during the Indians’ two-set victory last week. The Indians enter postseason play as the favorites in the Class 4A T.F. South Regional.
For the second time this season, Plainfield Central’s Ashley Shook garnered Herald-News Volleyball Player of the Week honors. In a 2-1 victory over Oswego, the senior setter tallied 15 kills and a .714 hitting percentage, while running a 5-1 offense. She added 24 assists, two blocks and two aces. Against Romeoville, Shook had five kills, a .714 hitting percentage, 15 assists, four blocks and six digs.
dez and Koerner leading in aces. The Porters (22-12) also are boasting a strong year and have seemed to turn their program’s slump around. The team was red-hot until losing team leader JoDee Kovanda for the season. Now, Lockport will have to play the same game as West: serve tough. Fortunately for them, Bella Cosentino and Shae O’Nell follow close behind the two Tigers in serving statistics. If both teams serve well, it’ll become a battle of who has the best ball Oak Forest Regional In this regional, Lincoln-Way control and who wants it more. Prediction: Joliet West will win in East (27-8) will see Joliet Central first. Even though the Steelwomen a close three games. are scrappy and know how to play to their strengths, East will overpower Lemont Regional Sadly, both Lemont and Bolingthem. The biggest challenge should lie in brook got stuck in a very tough regional. Bradley-Bourbonnais. Benet is in the Lemont regional The two saw each other in September, and East won in three. Bradley and should take the crown. Benet has has lost some games that indicate beaten a top-ranked Geneva and has East should come out on top in two. picked up huge wins throughout the The Griffins have made needed ad- season. Prediction: Benet wins all in two. justments this season and their well-balanced offense should help Overview them get through the regional. This year will be a tough year Prediction: Lincoln-Way East will to get out of regionals, but an even win all in two. tougher year once it gets to sectionals. Joliet West Regional The T.F. South, Oak Forest, PlainThis regional is up for grabs, but I think it will come down to Joliet field Central and Joliet West Regional champions will meet in the 4A RoWest and Lockport. Despite losing star middle Lauren meoville Sectional. Now, here’s the fun part: my last Stefanski, Joliet West (25-9) has had a great season. Jenny Koerner leads prediction. Whoever gets out of the Romeothe area with 9.6 kills a match and has had a breakout year. Consistent ville Sectional will beat host Normal with last year, the Tigers have been Community in the supersectional awesome serving with Areli Hernan- and make the trip to state.
Shook has led her club to two 18Open championships and has earned All-American honors. If any player knows how to turn it up when the heat is needed, it’s her. To beat the tough JCA squad, however, Central’s back row will have to play well and Landfair will need to put the ball away. It’ll be a test to see how clutch the duo can be when it’s on the line. Prediction: Plainfield Central will beat JCA in three in the finals.
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL STATS (Based on submissions from area coaches.) KILL LEADERS Total Avg./ kills match Jenny Koerner, Joliet West 326 9.6 Alli Papesh, Minooka 342 9.5 Taylor Landfair, Plainfield Central 316 9.3 Madelyn Alton, Reed-Custer 218 7.5 Kassidy Barr, Reed-Custer 212 7.3 Taylor Zurliene, Joliet Catholic 250 7.1 Emily Holbrook, Joliet Catholic 247 7.1 Rocky Perinar, Minooka 257 7.1 Hanna Lesiak, Lincoln-Way East 248 7.1 Beth Cannon, Lemont 221 6.5 DIG LEADERS Total Avg./ digs match Taylor Baranski, Minooka 479 13.3 *Cassie Ruettiger, L-W West 447 13.1 Madelyn Alton, Reed-Custer 373 12.9 Emma Baxter, Joliet West 426 12.6 *Summer See, Providence 382 11.6 Mel Weller, Lincoln-Way East 399 11.4 Kassidy Barr, Reed-Custer 310 10.7 Katie Shook, Plainfield Central 335 9.9 Jenni Price, G-S Wilmington 252 9.7 Emma Sweeney, Lockport 317 9.3 ASSIST LEADERS Total Avg./ assists match Brooklyn Bachmann, Minooka 829 23.0 Val Guzman, Reed-Custer 537 18.5 Sarah Nahas, Joliet Catholic 586 16.7 Ashley Shook, Plainfield Central 503 14.8 *Morgan VanderWey, Providence 422 12.8 Madeline Morrow, L-W East 433 12.4 *Michelle Allen, L-W West 367 10.8 *Gabby Gorys, Providence 343 10.4 Bella Cosentino, Lockport 331 9.7 Sydney Perkins, G-S Wilmington 248 9.5 BLOCK LEADERS Total Avg./ blocks match Courtney McAuliffe, Lemont 128 3.8 *Elizabeth Coffey, Peotone 82 2.7 *Caitlin Stephens, Providence 86 2.6 Olivia Klank, Minooka 89 2.5 Lexi Robison, G-S Wilmington 64 2.5 *Izabella Gorys, Providence 80 2.4 Samantha Hermann, Minooka 83 2.3 Holly Bonde, Minooka 82 2.3 Lauren Totura, Lemont 65 2.3 Ashley Shook, Plainfield Central 74 2.2 Megan Brock, Plainfield Central 74 2.2 *Kristina Welter, Plainfield South 68 2.2 ACE LEADERS Total Avg./ aces match Cassidy Wyman, L-W Central 74 2.1 *Kirsten Leitshuh, L-W West 71 2.1 Areli Hernandez, Joliet West 62 1.8 Jenny Koerner, Joliet West 60 1.8 Bella Cosentino, Lockport 58 1.7 Shae O’Nell, Lockport 54 1.6 Noelle Knezz, L-W West 55 1.6 *Mel Jordan, Plainfield South 45 1.5 Kaylee Steichen, G-S Wilmington 38 1.5 Kerrigan Fritz, Lincoln-Way West 45 1.3 Lexi Robison, G-S Wilmington 34 1.3
*Statistics from last week
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SPORTS | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com
BOYS SOCCER: MINOOKA
Minooka seniors hope to keep good season going By CURT HERRON
cherron@shawmedia.com MINOOKA – When the four seniors on this year’s Minooka boys soccer team were freshmen in 2013, their team advanced to the sectional finals, where they fell to Edwardsville, which went on to capture the Class 3A state championship. As Grant Ooms, Noah St. Paul, Kyle Sparks and Austin Wielgosz close out their careers with the program, the Indians are back in the sectional for the first time since then and actually meet squads that are even more accomplished than the ones they faced in 2013. But after winning 10 of their last 11 matches to improve to 16-4 on the year, coach Chris Brolley’s Indians are feeling pretty good about where they are after beating Normal West, 4-0, in last Friday’s Moline Regional finals. Minooka meets up with Peoria Notre Dame (12-7-2) at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the 3A Notre Dame Sectional. In the other semifinal at 6:30 p.m. at Belleville West, Collinsville faces Quincy. The winners play at 7 p.m. Friday in the sectional final in Peoria. The Indians not only look to once again play for the title, but also hope to win their first sectional since 2007.
“At the start of the season, we were a little rough, but as it went on, our chemistry built and we started playing as a team,” goalkeeper Ooms said. “We’re the only four seniors so we had to help build a younger team and as the season went on, they matured greatly. We weren’t as physical as we are now. Now that we’re progressing, it’s exciting to play. “We’ve all really bought into this program. Our coach’s big thing is to work hard every day, get better and have fun, and that’s what we’re out here doing. We’re all so close and have really good personalities. We can joke around with each other without getting on anyone’s nerves, so we can be honest with each other. We’re ready to play anyone in the state.” Considering the programs’ histories, Minooka enters as the underdog. The event’s other three teams have won 21 state trophies and played in 14 titles matches between them. But thanks to their close bond, the Indians like their chances against the perennial powers. “We’ve been playing together since we were 5 or 6,” center back St. Paul said. “Kyle and I were at the start of the Three Rivers Soccer Club and probably 75 percent of this team has played together for a very long time so our
chemistry has been built up over the years. So once we all got to the varsity level, it just clicked right away. “At the beginning of the season, we were a little shaky on defense by going for 50-50 balls. But after the first few games, we were going hard at each other in practice and put it in games and started going hard at other teams, and that’s when things started to go well. I like our personalities. We’re serious on the field but once we’re off it, we’re all fun-loving kids.” With Sparks and freshman Patrick Koenig leading the way in goals, the Indians feature an attack that will be useful against top-notch competition. That certainly applies for Notre Dame, which has won 198 matches, six trophies and three titles during the last 10 years. “With us only having four seniors, I’m sure many teams didn’t think that we would be able to do anything,” forward Sparks said. “But we’ve been able to build from that and the younger kids have helped us out. I’ve been playing with a lot of these kids since I was young so I know what everyone is capable of. We can trust anyone and we’re not afraid of any team. “Playing on varsity in my freshman year, there’s nothing new playing against good players and teams. We
made it to the sectional finals that year and now that it’s my senior year, I hope that I can lead us farther than that. I like how everyone’s personality is different and we all get along. This is it for the seniors, so we’ll go into every game playing as hard as we can.” One of the team’s biggest strengths during its recent hot streak is its defensive play. The Indians yielded only nine goals in their last 11 matches, which will be important against an Irish team that has scored 20 goals during its six-match winning streak. “We’ve had a great season,” center back Wielgosz said. “There’s a lot of young kids on the team and it’s been fun for the seniors to teach them how the varsity level is since we’ve been playing for so long. Our mentality has been good, which has helped us since we can joke around but when it comes game time, we get into game mode and do what we do best. “We have a good group of guys who have been playing for a while since they’re able to connect. And the four seniors have been playing together for quite some time so we’ve been able to help make the program better. I like everyone’s mentality of the game. All of us have worked hard to get farther so we’re looking forward to playing in the sectional.”
• Tuesday, October 25, 2016
Provided Photo
The Minooka boys soccer team, which is enjoying an outstanding season, will take on perennial power Peoria Notre Dame at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the semifinals of the Notre Dame Sectional.
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
| SPORTS
24 AREA ROUNDUP
NFL
Lincoln-Way Central VB advances SUBMITTED REPORTS
PLAINFIELD – Lincoln-Way Central’s girls volleyball team topped Thornwood, 25-13, 25-15, in the Class 4A Plainfield Central Regional behind strong performances from Katie White (nine digs), Kylie Kulinski (four aces, three kills), Liz Netzel (six kills) and Lexi Recker (two aces). The Knights (15-21) meet Joliet Catholic Academy in Tuesday’s 6:30 p.m. semifinals while the host Wildcats take on Andrew in the 5:30 p.m. match. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Class 4A Oak Forest Regional: Joliet Central won, 25-23, 25-19, over Bloom Township to advance against Lincoln-Way East. Bradley-Bourbonnais and Oak Forest play in the other semifinal. Class 4A Joliet West Regional: Plain-
field South picked up a 23-25, 25-17, 25-20, win over TF North to advance against Lockport. The host Tigers will meet Homewood-Flossmoor. Class 4A TF South Regional: Romeoville topped Bremen, 25-17, 25-10, to go against Minooka. Lincoln-Way West and TF South play in the other semifinal. Class 4A Lemont Regional: Bolingbrook beat Eisenhower, 25-10, 25-11, to advance against Benet Academy. The host Indians meet Oak Lawn in Tuesday’s other match. Class 2A Dwight Regional: Wilmington captured a, 25-21, 25-16, victory over Serena to advance against Beecher. Reed-Custer meets Dwight in the other semifinal. Class 4A Naperville Regional: Plainfield North fell to Wheaton Warrenville South, 19-25, 25-15, 26-24. Class 4A Metea Valley Regional: Plainfield East lost, 25-12, 25-17, to Batavia.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
North W L T Minnesota 5 1 0 Green Bay 4 2 0 Detroit 4 3 0 Bears 1 6 0 East W L T Dallas 5 1 0 Philadelphia 4 2 0 Washington 4 3 0 N.Y. Giants 4 3 0 South W L T Atlanta 4 3 0 Tampa Bay 3 3 0 New Orleans 2 4 0 Carolina 1 5 0 West W L T Seattle 4 1 1 Arizona 3 3 1 Los Angeles 3 4 0 San Francisco 1 6 0
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Pct .833 .667 .571 .143
PF 129 140 170 111
PA 84 123 170 169
Pct .833 .667 .571 .571
PF 159 156 159 133
PA 107 88 162 141
Pct .571 .500 .333 .167
PF 229 128 176 161
PA 199 159 195 176
Pct .750 .500 .429 .143
PF 111 159 120 144
PA 84 110 154 219
WEEK 7 Thursday Green Bay 26, Bears 10 Sunday N.Y. Giants 17, Los Angeles 10 Cincinnati 31, Cleveland 17 N.Y. Jets 24, Baltimore 16 Detroit 20, Washington 17 Kansas City 27, New Orleans 21 Philadelphia 21, Minnesota 10 Miami 28, Buffalo 25 Indianapolis 34, Tennessee 26 Oakland 33, Jacksonville 16 Tampa Bay 34, San Francisco 17 New England 27, Pittsburgh 16 San Diego 33, Atlanta 30, OT Seattle 6, Arizona 6, OT Monday Denver 27, Houston 9 Off: Dallas, Carolina
MLB WORLD SERIES
East W L T New England 6 1 0 Buffalo 4 3 0 Miami 3 4 0 N.Y. Jets 2 5 0 North W L T Pittsburgh 4 3 0 Baltimore 3 4 0 Cincinnati 3 4 0 Cleveland 0 7 0 South W L T Houston 4 3 0 Indianapolis 3 4 0 Tennessee 3 4 0 Jacksonville 2 4 0 West W L T Oakland 5 2 0 Denver 5 2 0 Kansas City 4 2 0 San Diego 3 4 0
Pct .857 .571 .429 .286
PF 176 187 146 119
PA 107 131 159 180
Pct .571 .429 .429 .000
PF 170 133 140 130
PA 150 139 162 207
Pct .571 .429 .429 .333
PF 117 194 146 117
PA 152 200 161 160
Pct .714 .714 .667 .429
PF 185 167 136 206
PA 179 117 123 185
WEEK 8 Thursday, Oct. 27 Jacksonville at Tennessee, 7:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30 Washington at Cincinnati, 8:30 a.m. Detroit at Houston, noon Arizona at Carolina, noon Kansas City at Indianapolis, noon N.Y. Jets at Cleveland, noon New England at Buffalo, noon Seattle at New Orleans, noon Oakland at Tampa Bay, noon San Diego at Denver, 3:05 p.m. Green Bay at Atlanta, 3:25 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31 Minnesota at Bears, 7:30 p.m. Off: Los Angeles, San Francisco, N.Y. Giants, Miami, Baltimore, Pittsburgh
Class 2A First Round Game 1 – #16 Clifton Central (5-4) vs. #1 Newman Central Catholic (9-0) at Sterling H.S., Sat., Oct. 29, 7 p.m. Game 2 – #9 Peru St. Bede (6-3) at #8 Westchester St. Joseph (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 3 – #13 Orion (6-3) at #4 Deer Creek-Mackinaw (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 4 – #12 Knoxville (6-3) vs. #5 Chicago Hope Acad. (8-1) at Chicago Altgeld Park, Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 5 – #15 West Prairie Co-op (5-4) at #2 Kewanee Wethersfiel Co-op (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 6 – #10 El Paso (E.P.-Gridley) (6-3) at #7 Gibson City-Melvin-Sibley (7-2), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 7 – #14 Taylor Ridge (Rockridge) (5-4) vs. #3 Pearl City-Eastland Co-op (8-1) at Lanark, Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 8 – #11 Momence (6-3) at #6 Fulton (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 9 – #16 Rushville (R.-Industry) (5-4) at #1 Downs Tri-Valley (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 10 – #9 Red Bud (7-2) at #8 DuQuoin (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 11 – #13 Flora (6-3) at #4 Eldorado (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 12 – #12 Johnston City (6-3) at #5 Maroa-Forsyth (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 13 – #15 Carthage (Illini West) (5-4) at #2 Mendon Unity Co-op (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 14 – #10 Shelbyville (6-3) at #7 Carmi (C.-White County) (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 15 – #14 Champaign (St. Thomas More) (6-3) vs. #3
Hamilton-W. Hancock Co-op (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 16 – #11 Niantic-Sangamon Valley Co-op (6-3) at #6 Bismarck-Henning (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 6 p.m. Class 3A First Round Game 1 – #16 St. Joseph-Ogden (5-4) at #1 IC Catholic (9-0) at Plunkett Athletic Center, Sat., Oct. 29, 4 p.m. Game 2 – #9 Mercer County (7-2) at #8 Paxton-Buckley-Loda (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 3 p.m. Game 3 – #13 Chicago Corliss (6-3) at #4 Wilmington (9-0), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 4 – #12 Eureka (6-3) at #5 Byron (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 5 – #15 Winnebago (5-4) at #2 Farmington (9-0), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 6 – #10 Bloomington Central Catholic (7-2) at #7 Elmwood-Brimfield Co-op] (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 3:30 p.m. Game 7 – #14 Chicago Marine (6-3) at #3 Westville (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 8 – #11 Chicago (Clark) (7-2) at #6 Monticello (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 9 – #16 Auburn (5-4) at #1 Newton (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 10 – #9 Marshall (8-1) at #8 Pana (H.S.) (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 11 – #13 East Alton-Wood River (6-3) at #4 Carlinville (8-1), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 12 – #12 Hillsboro (6-3) at #5 Williamsville (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 13 – #15 Sesser-Valier) Co-op (5-4) at #2 Mount Carmel (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 14 – #10 Tolono Unity (7-2) at #7 Vandalia (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 15 – #14 Beardstown (5-4) at #3 Virden North Mac (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 16 – #11 Anna-Jonesboro (7-2) at #6 Fairfield (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Class 4A First Round Game 1 – #16 Chillicothe IVC (5-4) at #1 Herscher (9-0), Fri., Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m. Game 2 – #9 Dixon (7-2) vs. #8 Chicago South Shore (7-2) at Gately Stadium, Sat., Oct. 29, 3:45 p.m. Game 3 – #13 Kewanee (H.S.) (6-3) vs. #4 Chicago (Phillips) (8-1) at Gately Stadium, Sat., Oct. 29, 7:15 p.m. Game 4 – #12 Wheaton Academy (6-3) at #5 Aurora Central Catholic (8-1), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 5 – #15 Marengo (5-4) at #2 Johnsburg (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 6:00 p.m. Game 6 – #10 Manteno (6-3) at #7 Plano (7-2), Fri., Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m. Game 7 – #14 Coal City (5-4) at #3 Genoa-Kingston (9-0), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 8 – #11 Richmond-Burton (6-3) at #6 Rockford Lutheran (7-2), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 9 – #16 Carterville (5-4) vs. #1 Belleville Althoff (9-0) at Lindenwood University , Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 10 – #9 Taylorville (7-2) vs. #8 Alton Marquette (7-2) at Alton Public School Stadium, Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m Game 11 – #13 Richland County (5-4) at #4 Mount Zion (8-1), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 12 – #12 Bethalto Civic Memorial (5-4) at #5 Rochester (8-1), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p Game 13 – #15 Greenville (5-4) at #2 Columbia (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 14 – #10 West Frankfort (6-3) at #7 Canton (7-2),
Sat., Oct. 29, 3 p.m. Game 15 – #14 Watseka Co-op (5-4) at #3 Herrin (H.S.) (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 16 – #11 Breese Mater Dei (5-4) at #6 Breese Central (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Class 5A First Round Game 1 – #16 Chicago Westinghouse (5-4) at #1 Sterling (H.S.) (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 2 – #9 Olympia Fields (Rich Central) (6-3) at #8 Woodstock (North) (6-3), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 3 – #13 Sycamore (H.S.) (5-4) at #4 Chicago (Solorio Academy) (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 4 – #12 Rochelle (5-4) at #5 Norridge (Ridgewood) (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 5 – #15 Nazareth Academy (5-4) vs. #2 Chicago Goode (9-0) at Gately Stadium , Sat., Oct. 29, 12 noon Game 6 – #10 Chicago Urban Prep/Bronzeville (6-3) at #7 Vernon Hills (6-3), Sat., Oct. 29, 3 p.m. Game 7 – #14 Marian Central (5-4) vs. #3 Chicago Payton (8-1) at Lane Tech, Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 8 – #11 Glenbard South (5-4) at #6 Hillcrest (7-2), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 9 – #16 Dunlap (5-4) vs. #1 Peoria Central (8-1) at Peoria Stadium , Fri., Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m. Game 10 – #9 Jacksonville (6-3) at #8 Decatur Eisenhower (6-3), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 11 – #13 Peoria Notre Dame (6-3) at #4 Washington (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 12 – #12 Mahomet-Seymour (6-3) at #5 Centralia (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 13 – #15 Waterloo (5-4) at #2 Highland (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 14 – #10 Metamora (6-3) at #7 Kankakee (Sr.) (6-3), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 15 – #14 Marion (H.S.) (5-4) at #3 Morris (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 4 p.m. Game 16 – #11 Troy Triad (6-3) at #6 Geneseo (6-3), Sat., Oct. 29, 3 p.m. Class 6A First Round Game 1 – #16 Deerfield (5-4) at #1 Prairie Ridge (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 2 – #9 Montini (6-3) at #8 St. Ignatius (7-2), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 3 – #13 St. Viator (5-4) at #4 Boylan (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 4 – #12 Lake Forest (6-3) at #5 Riverside-Brookfield (7-2), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 5 – #15 Wauconda (5-4) at #2 Antioch (9-0), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 6 – #10 Marmion Academy) (6-3) at #7 DeKalb (7-2), Fri., Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m. Game 7 – #14 Wheeling (5-4) at #3 Cary-Grove (8-1), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 8 – #11 Lakes (6-3) at #6 Grayslake North (7-2), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 9 – #16 Oak Forest (5-4) at #1 Lemont (9-0), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 10 – #9 Chicago Perspectives/Leadership Co-op (7-2) at #8 Danville (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 2:30 p.m. Game 11 – #13 Chatham Glenwood (6-3) at #4 Crete-Monee (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 12 – #12 St. Laurence (6-3) at #5 Richards (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 5:00 p.m. Game 13 – #15 Normal West (5-4) at #2 Sacred Heart-Grif-
Tuesday: Cubs at Cleveland, 7:08 p.m. Wednesday: Cubs at Cleveland, 7:08 p.m. Friday: Cleveland at Cubs, 7:08 p.m. Saturday: Cleveland at Cubs, 7:08 p.m. x-Sunday: Cleveland at Cubs, 7:15 p.m. x-Tuesday, Nov. 1: Cubs at Cleveland, 7:08 p.m. x-Wednesday, Nov. 2: Cubs at Cleveland, 7:08 p.m.
WHAT TO WATCH Tuesday MLB 7 p.m.: World Series, Game 1, Cubs at Cleveland, FOX NBA 6:30 p.m.: New York at Cleveland, TNT 9:30 p.m.: San Antonio at Golden State, TNT NHL 6:30 p.m.: Buffalo at Philadelphia, NBCSN 9 p.m.: Anaheim at San Jose, NBCSN
AREA SCHEDULE
Class 7A First Round Game 1 – #32 Libertyville (5-4) at #1 Bradley-Bourbonnais (9-0), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 2 – #17 Highland Park (7-2) at #16 Plainfield North (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 3 – #25 St. Rita(5-4) at #8 Rockford Auburn (8-1), Fri., Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m. Game 4 – #24 Carmel (5-4) at #9 St. Charles North (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 5 – #29 Hononegah (5-4) vs. #4 Fenwick (8-1) at River Grove, Sat., Oct. 29, 3 p.m.\ Game 6 – #20 Harlem (6-3) at #13 Lake Zurich (7-2), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 7 – #28 Jacobs (5-4) vs. #5 Chicago Lincoln Park (8-1) at Lane Tech, Sat., Oct. 29, 3 p.m. Game 8 – #21 McHenry (6-3) at #12 Batavia (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 1:30 p.m.\ Game 9 – #31 Lincoln-Way West (5-4) at #2 East St. Louis (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 10 – #18 Pekin (6-3) at #15 Glenbard North (7-2), Fri.,Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 11 – #26 Chicago Simeon (5-4) at #7 Glenbrook North (8-1), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 12 – #23 Willowbrook (6-3) at #10 Quincy (Sr.) (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1:30 p.m. Game 13 – #30 Thornwood (5-4) at #3 Rolling Meadows (9-0), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 14 – #19 Lincoln-Way Central (6-3) at #14 Reavis (7-2), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 15 – #27 Belleville West (5-4) at #6 Normal Community (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1:30 p.m. Game 16 – #22 Hoffman Estates (6-3) vs. #11 Benet Academy (7-2) at Benedictine University, Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m.
TUESDAY BOYS SOCCER Bloom Twp. vs. Lincoln-Way East at 3A Lincoln-Way Central Sectional, 7 p.m. Bremen vs. Morris at 2A Providence Sectional, 4:30 p.m. George Washington vs. Providence at 2A Providence Sectional, 6:30 p.m. Minooka vs. Peoria Notre Dame at 3A Peoria Notre Dame Sectional, 7 p.m. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Beecher vs. Wilmington/Serena at 2A Dwight Regional, 5:30 p.m. Benet Academy vs. Bolingbrook at 4A Lemont Regional, 5:30 p.m. Coal City vs. Rich Central at 3A Rich Central Regional, 6:30 p.m. Dwight vs. Reed-Custer at 2A Dwight Regional, 6:30 p.m. Gardner-South Wilmington vs. St. Anne at 1A Illinois Lutheran Regional, 6:30 p.m. Herscher vs. Morris at 3A Morris Regional, 6:30 p.m. Illiana Christian vs. Peotone at 3A Manteno Regional, 6:30 p.m. Joliet Catholic vs. Lincoln-Way Central at 4A Plainfield Central Regional, 6:30 p.m. Joliet West vs. Homewood-Flossmoor/ Thornton at 4A Joliet West Regional, 6:30 p.m. Lemont vs. Oak Lawn at 4A Lemont Regional, 4:30 p.m. Lincoln-Way East vs. Bloom Twp./Joliet Central at 4A Oak Forest Regional, 5:30 p.m. Lincoln-Way West vs. TF South at 4A TF South Regional, 6:30 p.m. Lockport vs. Plainfield South at 4A Joliet West Regional, 5:30 p.m. Minooka vs. Bremen/Romeoville at 4A TF South Regional, 5:30 p.m. Plainfield Central vs. Andrew/CreteMonee at 4A Plainfield Central Regional, 5:30 p.m. Providence vs. Hillcrest/Evergreen Park at 3A Rich Central Regional, 5:30 p.m. Rich Central vs. Coal City at 3A Rich Central Regional, 6:30 p.m. Seneca vs. McNamara/Momence at 2A Iroquois West Regional, 6:30 p.m. MEN’S SOCCER Holy Cross at St. Francis, 7 p.m.
Class 8A First Round Game 1 – #32 O’Fallon (5-4) at #1 Loyola Academy (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 2 – #17 Chicago Curie (8-1) at #16 Oswego East (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 3 – #25 Fremd (6-3) at #8 Brother Rice (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 4 – #24 Huntley (6-3) at #9 Stevenson (8-1), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 5 – #29 Evanston (6-3) at #4 Homewood-Flossmoor (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 7 p.m. Game 6 – #20 Glenbard West (7-2) at #13 Neuqua Valley (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 6:00 p.m. Game 7 – #28 Joliet West (6-3) at #5 Oswego (9-0), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 8 – #21 Oak Park-River Forest (7-2) at #12 Edwardsville(8-1), Fri., Oct. 28, 6:00 p.m. Game 9 – #31 Waubonsie Valley (5-4) at #2 Hinsdale Central (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 10 – #18 Lincoln-Way East (7-2) vs. #15 Chicago Taft (8-1) at Lane Stadium, Sat., Oct. 29, 11 am Game 11 – #26 Maine South) (6-3) at #7 West Aurora (9-0),
Monday’s RESULTS Calgary 3, Blackhawks 2 (SO) Montreal 3, Philadelphia 1 Tuesday’s Games Arizona at New Jersey, 6 p.m. Florida at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m. Minnesota at Boston, 6 p.m. Tampa Bay at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Carolina at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Buffalo at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Calgary at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Winnipeg at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Ottawa at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Anaheim at San Jose, 9 p.m. Columbus at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Montreal at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m. Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Washington at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. Nashville at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
PREP FOOTBALL First-round state playoff pairings Class 1A First Round Game 1 – #16 Milledgeville (5-4) at #1 Ottawa Marquette (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 1:30 p.m. Game 2 – #9 Polo (6-3) at #8 Dakota (6-3), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 3 – #13 Fithian Oakwood (5-4) at #4 Freeport Aquin (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 4 – #12 LeRoy (6-3) at #5 Kirkland Hiawatha (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 5 – #15 Chicago Luther N.(5-4) at #2 Forreston (9-0), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 6 – #10 Westminster Christian (6-3) vs. #7 Stark County (6-3) at Wyoming, Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 7 – #14 Catlin Salt Fork (5-4) at #3 Stockton (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 3 p.m. Game 8 – #11 Bureau Valley (6-3) at #6 Lena-Winslow (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 9 – #16 Oblong (5-4) at #1 Tuscola (9-0), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 10 – #9 Carrollton (6-3) at #8 Camp Point Central (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 11 – #13 Bridgeport Red Hill (5-4) at #4 Decatur Lutheran Co-op (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 12 – #12 Hardin Calhoun Co-op (6-3) at #5 Arcola (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Game 13 – #15 Toledo Cumberland (5-4) at #2 Decatur St. Teresa (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1:30 p.m. Game 14 – #10 Athens (6-3) at #7 Pawnee (7-2), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 15 – #14 Warrensburg-Latham (5-4) at #3 Argenta-Oreana (8-1), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 16 – #11 Greenfield Northwestern Co-op (6-3) at #6 Brown County (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 1:30 p.m.
WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All games televised by Fox Chicago vs. Cleveland
fin (9-0), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 14 – #10 Chicago Hubbard (7-2) at #7 Galesburg (7-2), Sat., Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Game 15 – #14 Shepard (6-3) vs. #3 Chicago Morgan Park (8-1) at Gately Stadium , Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Game 16 – #11 Rock Island (7-2) at #6 Thornton Fractional South (7-2), Fri., Oct. 28, 7 p.m.
NHL
HEALTH
25 The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
In this July 17, 2015, file photo, Camel and Newport cigarettes, both Reynolds American brands, are on display at a Smoker Friendly shop in Pittsburgh.
AP file photo
One-fourth of U.S. cancer deaths linked with 1 thing: smoking By LINDSEY TANNER The Associated Press
CHICAGO – Cigarettes contribute to more than 1 in 4 cancer deaths in the U.S. The rate is highest among men in Southern states where smoking is more common and the rules against it are not as strict. The American Cancer Society study found the highest rate among men in Arkansas, where 40 percent of cancer deaths were linked to cigarette smoking. Kentucky had the highest rate among women – 29 percent. The lowest rates were in Utah, where 22 percent of cancer deaths in men and 11 percent in women were linked with smoking. “The human costs of cigarette smoking are high in all states, regardless of ranking,” the authors said. They analyzed 2014 health surveys and government data on smoking rates and deaths from about a dozen smoking-linked cancers. Lung, throat,
stomach, liver, colon, pancreas and kidney cancers were among those included, along with leukemia. The researchers estimated how many cancer deaths were likely attributable to smoking, and compared that with deaths from all cancers. Results were published Monday in JAMA Internal Medicine. While U.S. smoking rates have been falling, 40 million U.S. adults are cigarette smokers and smoking is the top cause of preventable deaths, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
NUMBERS
The study found that at least 167,000 cancer deaths in 2014 – about 29 percent of all U.S. cancer deaths – were attributable to smoking. A government estimate based on different methods says 1 in 3 U.S. cancer deaths are linked with smoking, and the study authors acknowledge they may have underestimated the true burden posed
by cigarettes. Most of the 10 states with the highest rates of smoking-attributable cancer deaths were in the South, while most of the 10 states with the lowest rates were in the North or West. Among men, where smoking is generally more common, the cigarette-linked cancer death rate was highest in blacks at 35 percent, compared with 30 percent for whites and 27 percent for Hispanics. Among women, whites had the highest cigarette-linked cancer death rate – 21 percent, compared with 19 percent for blacks and 12 percent for Hispanics.
EXPLANATIONS
The researchers say nine of 14 states with the least comprehensive smoke-free indoor air policies are in the South. The average cigarette excise tax in major tobacco states, mostly in the South, is 49 cents, compared with $1.80 elsewhere. The tobacco industry heavily influences these poli-
cies and most of the U.S. tobacco crop is grown in the South, the researchers said. The region also has relatively high levels of poverty, which is also linked with smoking.
REACTION
Dr. Hilary Tindle of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, said the results reflect what she sees as a tobacco researcher and internal medicine specialist in the South. She was not involved in the study. Smoking is more of a social norm there, and while her medical center has an indoor smoking ban, she said it’s not unusual to walk through cloud of cigarette smoke outside the entrance. Tindle said the study results highlight the need for stronger tobacco control measures and show why doctors should discuss smoking at every patient visit, encourage smokers to quit and inform them about effective ways to do so.
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
| HEALTH
26
HEALTH CALENDAR ONGOING • Abuse/neglect of seniors or disabled adults – In Grundy County, call Catholic Charities at 815-933-7791 or the 24-hour adult protective services hotline at 1-866-800-1409. • Breakfast Club – Lewis University, Student Recreation and Fitness Center, 1 University Parkway, Romeoville. Ages 55 and up. For times, fees, registration and information, call Jill Siegfried at 815-836-5277. • Catholic Charities’ Ombudsman Program protects and promotes the rights and quality of life for those who reside in long-term care facilities in Kankakee, Will and Grundy counties. Services are confidential and free. Call 815-9321921 or 1-800-252-8966. • “Courage to Quit” Smoking Cessation Program – Offered by Presence Saint Joseph Medical Center, in partnership with the Respiratory Health Association. For information, call 877-737-4636. • Free amplified phones – 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, Will-Grundy Center for Independent Living, 2415 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. Bring latest telephone bill and ID card. • Free after school Respite Program – 2 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, Melvin J. Larson Education Center, 311 S. Reed St., Joliet. For information, contact Mitzi Boatright at 815744-3500 or email mitzib@cdsil.org. • Free blood pressure checks – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Silver Cross Health Center, 12701 W. 143rd St., Homer Glen. Walk-ins welcome. For information, call 708-364 6337. • Grief counseling – Available at Joliet Area Community Hospice for anyone of any age experiencing loss due to death of child, parent, sibling, grandparent, relative, friend or pet, regardless of the cause of death. Call Mary Ann Burns at 815-460-3282. • Illinois Poison Control – 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, including holidays. Call IPC at 1-800-222-1222. For information, visit illinoispoisoncenter.org. • LifeSource blood donor mobile app – Android users: Google Play. iPhone users: Apple App Store. • Morris Hospital online health risk assessments – For heart health, peripheral artery disease and stroke. Visit www.morrishospital. org/getcheckednow. • Silver Cross online sleep disorders assessment – Visit www.silvercross.org/ sleepdisorderscenter. • Silver Cross online stroke risk assessment – Visit www.silvercross.org/neuro. • NAMI – Offers information about mental illness conditions, symptoms and treatment at www.namiwillgrundy.org or through its HelpLine at 815-731-9103. • Postnatal physical therapy screenings – Silver Cross Health Center, 12701 W. 143rd St., Homer Glen. Free for women six weeks to one year post-delivery. 15-minute exam. Focus on posture, core and pelvic strength. For confidential appointment, call 815-300-6288. • The Linden Oaks Eating Disorders Program helps adults and adolescents. Visit www. eehealth.org/services/behavioral-health/ specialties/eating-disorders. For immediate assistance and a free and confidential mental
health assessment, call the Linden Oaks 24/7 Help Line at 630-305-5027. • The Shorewood Lions Club helps any needy person in Troy Township who has a sight or hearing impairment to get glasses, hearing aids and other related equipment, including seeing-eye dogs. The club also will help sightor hearing-impaired children sign up for Camp Lions in the summer. Contact Jim McDonald at 815-725-0473 or Dimac13@comcast.net. • VA Community-Based Outpatient Clinic – 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday; and 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday. Joliet CBOC, 1201 Eagle St., Joliet. For information, call 815-740-8100 or visit www.hines.va.gov/ locations/joliet.asp. Oct. 25 • Yoga – 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; also Nov. 1, The Cancer Support Center, 19657 S. LaGrange Road, Mokena. For information, call 708-4783529 or visit www.CancerSupportCenter.org. • Family Caregiver Support Group – 11 a.m.; also Nov. 1, Easter Seals – Joliet Region, 212 Barney Drive, Joliet. Contact Kathy Miller at 815-931-9693 or kathy21miller@gmail.com. • Blood drive – 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., Morris Hospital, Whitman Assembly Room 1, 150 W. High St., Morris. Walk-ins welcome. For information and to make an appointment, call 815-705-7370 or visit www.heartlandbc.org. • Fitness & Wellness Networking – 4 to 5:15 p.m., The Cancer Support Center, 19657 S. LaGrange Road, Mokena. For information, call 708-478-3529 or visit www.CancerSupportCenter.org. • Controlling high blood pressure – 6 to 7 p.m., Morris Hospital, Whitman Assembly Room 1, 150 W. High St., Morris. Speaker: Cardiologist Dr. Athar Saeed. Free. Register at www. morrishospital.org/events or 815-705-7832. • Bipolar Disease Support Group – 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Silver Cross Hospital’s Behavioral Health Services, 1900 Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox. First-time participants register at 888660-HEAL (4325) or www.silvercross.org. • Family & Friends of Breast Cancer Survivors – 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Silver Cross Hospital Conference Center, Pavilion A, 1890 Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox. First time participants should call 1-888-660-HEAL (4325) or visit www.silvercross.org. • “I Can Cope” Breast Cancer Support Group – 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Silver Cross Hospital Conference Center, Pavilion A, 1890 Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox. Free. First-time participants register at 888-660-HEAL (4325) or www.IMatter.silvercross.org. • Birthing center tours – 7 p.m..; also Nov. 1, Silver Cross Hospital, 1900 Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox. Call 888-660-HEAL (4325) or visit www.silvercross.org/our-services/other-services/birthing-center. Oct. 26 • Hines Mobile Medical Unit – 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Marseilles Lions Club, 511 Commercial St., Marseilles For information, call Ken Buck, superintendent of the Grundy County Veterans Assistance Commission, at 815-941-3152. • Stroke Support Group – 4 to 5 p.m. at Silver Cross Hospital, Rehabilitation Institute
of Chicago Inpatient Unit Dining Room, 1900 Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox. First-time participants register at 888-660-HEAL (4325) or www.silvercross.org. • Us Too Prostate Cancer Education and Support Group – 5:30 p.m., Advanced Urology Associates, 1541 Riverboat Center Drive, Joliet. Walk-ins welcome. Refreshments. Call-815409-4957 or email junderwood@advuro.com. • Obesity and your health: Is weight loss surgery right for you? – 5:45 p.m. BMI Surgery, Silver Cross Hospital, Pavilion A, Suite 260, 1890 Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox. Drs. Christopher Joyce and Brian Lahmann, gastric bypass surgeons, will offer a free informational session. Register at 888-660-4325 or www. silvercross.org. • Bariatric Support Group – 6 to 7 p.m., Silver Cross Hospital, Pavilion A, Conference Center, 1890 Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox. For individuals who have undergone weight loss surgery. Free. First-time participants call 815-717-8744. • Brain Injury Support Group – 6 p.m., Easter Seals Joliet Region, 212 Barney Drive, Joliet. Contact Kathy Miller at 815-931-9693 or kathy21miller@gmail.com. Oct. 27 • T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) – 9 to 10:45 a.m., Troy Township Community Center, 25448 Seil Road, Shorewood. For information, call Kathy at 815-210-5742 or Judy at 815-744-2068. • Enhancing your memory – 2 to 3 p.m., Romeoville Branch Library at 201 W. Normantown Road. Presenter: Anna Walters, director of health services at Senior Star. To register or for information, call 815-552-4230 or visit whiteoaklibrary.org. • Caregiver Support Group – 6:30 p.m., Timbers of Shorewood, 1100 N. River Road, Shorewood. Free and open to the public. For information, call 815-609-0669 or visit www. timbersofshorewood.com. • Nurturing Mom – 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Offered by Edward Hospital, Naperville. Weekly group for new or expectant moms who are experiencing emotional lows. Led by a licensed clinical psychologist and a therapist with extensive backgrounds in postpartum depression. For information, call 630-527-3957 or 630-527-6363. • Yoga – 7 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Call 630-759-2102 or visitfountaindale.org. Oct. 28 • Free Prostrate Screenings – 8:30 a.m. to noon, Advanced Urology Associates, 1401 Lakewood Drive, Unit 3, Morris. Includes a prostate-specific antigen ( PSA ) blood test and a digital rectal exam performed by a urologist. Registration required. Call 815-416-6089. • Free Scoliosis Screenings – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Silver Cross Health Center, 2701 W. 143rd St., Homer Glen. Offered by Dr. Anthony Rinella, spine surgeon. For children and adults. Register at 877-694-7722. • Happy back yoga – 10 to 11 a.m., Mokena Community Public Library District, 11327 W. 195th St., Mokena. This class helps alleviate
back pain and other spinal issues. Registration required. Contact Tracy Domzalski at tdomzalski@mokena.lib.il.us or 708-479-9663. • Breastfeeding Support Group – 10:30 a.m. to noon, Silver Cross Hospital’s Conference Center, Pavilion A, 1890 Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox. Infants welcome. First time participants register at www.silvercross. org/specialdeliveries or call 1-888-660-HEAL (4325). • Presence Health Breast Cancer Awareness Fair– 2 to 4 p.m., 2614 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. Free breast exams to age-appropriate, uninsured or underinsured women in the community. By appointment only. Call 815-7251355. • Teen clinic – 3 to 6 p.m., Will County Community Health Center 1106 Neal Ave., Joliet. Birth control, health education and testing pregnancy, sexually transmitted diseases and HIV. Ages 12 to 21. Walk-ins welcome. For information, call or text 815-685-2178. Oct. 29 • Women & Girls Health Expo – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Joliet Central High School Student Center 201 E. Jefferson St., Joliet. Hosted by National Hook-Up of Black Women in partnership with the Zonta Club of Joliet. For information, call Debra Upshaw at 815-509-0063 or email nhbwjoliet@yahoo.com. • Men’s Group – 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., The Cancer Support Center, 19657 S. LaGrange Road, Mokena. For information, call 708-478-3529 or visit www.CancerSupportCenter.org. • Art Journaling – 2 to 3:30 p.m., The Cancer Support Center, 19657 S. LaGrange Road, Mokena. For information, call 708-478-3529 or visit www.CancerSupportCenter.org. • Bras for a Cause – Noon to 5 p.m., Knights of Columbus, 100 Infantry Drive, Joliet. For information, visit Bras for a Cause-Joliet Il on Facebook or email cbrock311@hotmail.com. • Birthing Center tours – 1:30 p.m.; also 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday, Silver Cross Hospital, 1900 Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox. Call 888660-HEAL (4325) or visit www.silvercross.org/ our-services/other-services/birthing-center. Oct. 31 • Yoga for Cancer classes – Noon, Silver Cross Hospital Conference Center, New Lenox. Bring yoga mat or blanket, and water bottle. $10. Registration required at www.silvercross. org or 1-888-660-HEAL (4325). • Tai Chi – 2:30 p.m., Timbers of Shorewood retirement community, 1100 N. River Road, Shorewood. Free and open to the public. For information, call 815-609-0669 or visit www. timbersofshorewood.com. • Christian Bereavement Support Group – 6 p.m., St. Patrick Catholic Church, Colombo Room, 710 W. Marion St., Joliet. Prayer and support. For information, call 815-727-4746. Nov. 1 • Menstrual Irregularities: The Myths & Management – 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Silver Cross Hospital Conference Center, 1890 Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox. Presenter: Dr. Gamilah Pierre, gynecologist. Register at www.midwestroboticsurgery.org.
HEALTH BRIEFS Families, staff and students from nine Valley View School District 365U schools in Bolingbrook and Romeoville contributed nearly $33,000 to the American Heart Association through Jump Rope for Heart and Hoops for Heart events during the 2015-16 school year. VVSD schools and the amounts they raised include: Wood View Elementary School, $6,592.90; Hermansen Elementary School, $6,082.57; Jonas Salk Elementary School, $5,836; Tibbott Elementary School, $4,949.20; R.C. Hill Elementary School, $4,234; Independence Elementary School, $2,222.15; Bolingbrook High School, $907; Brooks Middle School, $899; and Martinez Middle School, $810.
NEW LENOX – With the support of the local community, the Lincoln-Way West boys soccer team in New Lenox won a “Battle of the Fans” contest during the 13th Annual PepsiCo Showdown, which is the largest high school soccer tournament in the United States. In 2016, 216 high schools and more than 21,500 student-athletes have participated in the program. The Warriors were presented with a $500 check on Oct. 6 to help enhance their soccer program. Instead of keeping it for themselves, the Warriors donated the $500 check to the Silver Cross Cancer Center in New Lenox. Larry Johnson from the Silver Cross
There are 220,000 Illinoisans who live with Alzheimer’s disease. In just a decade, Illinois is expected to see a near 20 percent increase in those living with Alzheimer’s.
Photo provided
Photo provided
The Lincoln-Way West boys soccer team donated a $500 check to the Silver Cross Cancer Center in New Lenox.
Bertino-Tarrant participates in Walk to End Alzheimer’s
State Sen. Jennifer Bertino-Tarrant, D-Shorewood, recently participated in the Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s in Will County. Bertino-Tarrant joined hundreds of people at the event to raise awareness about Alzheimer’s disease. This year, Bertino-Tarrant co-sponsored a new law that creates minimum training standards for all residential and community-based programs that offer dementia care. The law was necessary because previously places could advertise they were experts in dementia care without having the training to back up their claims.
State Sen. Jennifer Bertino-Tarrant, D-Shorewood, recently participated in the Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s in Will County.
Morris Hospital redesignated as Level II perinatal care provider
MORRIS – Morris Hospital & Healthcare Centers has been redesignated as a Level II perinatal care provider by the Illinois Department of Public Health. The designation means Morris Hospital has the necessary qualifications to care for women who have the potential or likelihood for complicated or high-risk deliveries, as well as newborns who may require specialized services. This includes premature infants born as early as 32 weeks’ gestation, in addition to full-term newborns with breathing difficulties, jaundice or other medical conditions that require an intermediate level of care. As a Level II perinatal care provider,
Morris Hospital is required to have a perinatal affiliation agreement with a statedesignated Level III regional perinatal center. Morris Hospital’s agreement is with Loyola University Medical Center, whose experts provide continuing education, support, consultation and evaluation. Representatives from Morris Hospital and Loyola University Medical Center participated in the survey, along with Dr. Douglas Toussaint, chairman of the department of obstetrics/gynecology at Morris Hospital, Dr. Dana Howd, chairman of the department of pediatrics, and Dr. Rita Hart, medical director of the nursery. Morris Hospital first received Level II perinatal designation in 2003. The registered nurses who staff the Family Birthing Suites and Intermediate Care Nursery at Morris Hospital are certified in neonatal resuscitation procedures and stabilization of high-risk premature infants, in addition to having specialized training in electronic fetal monitoring. There are six obstetrician/gynecologists and eight pediatricians on the Morris Hospital medical staff.
Photo provided
Karen Becker (left) is a registered nurse in the family birthing suites at Morris Hospital and Arlene Carey is a licensed practical nurse.
Eichelberger Elementary students help out one of their own, donate more than $1,600 Eichelberger Elementary School fourthgrade student Diego Velasquez stands in the hallway with some of the many Eichelberger students who gave money to his family to help pay for a kidney transplant. Diego underwent surgery in October His father, Armando Velasquez Sr., is the donor. Students paid $1 to wear a hat to school. The school raised and donated over $1,600 to help out the family. Photo provided
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• Tuesday, October 25, 2016
Lincoln-Way West boys soccer team donates winnings to hospital
Cancer Foundation thankfully accepted the check on behalf of the hospital. This surprise presentation was a part of the “Making A Difference On and Off The Field” campaign presented by Buddy’s HELPERS and the PepsiCo Showdown.
HEALTH | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com
VVSD raises almost $33,000 for the American Heart Association
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
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sNews (N) Late Show-Colbert (N) Corden (N) NCIS: New Orleans (N) ’ sNews (N) Tonight Show-J. Fallon (N) Meyers (N) Chicago Fire (N) ’ (14-D) Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (N) sNews (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live (14-D,L) Nightline (N) sWGN News at Nine (N) (CC) sWGN News at Friends (PG) Friends (14-S) The Middle ’ Barney Miller Barney Miller Wings ’ (PG) Wings (PG) Johnny Carson ’ (PG) (CC) Frontline ’ (PG) (CC) American Masters (N) ’ (14-L) (CC) Line of Duty sDW News (PG) T. Smiley (N) Charlie Rose (N) ’ (G) (CC) s7 Eyewitness News (N) How I Met How I Met 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (PG) Engagement Engagement Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: Criminal Intent American Dad King of Hill Cops Rel. Cops Rel. T.D. Jakes (N) ’ (14) (CC) Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Happy Days Gilligan’s Isle Hogan Heroes Hogan Heroes Carol Burnett Perry Mason (PG) (CC) Twilight Zone Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Star Trek: Voyager (PG) (CC) Xena: Warrior Princess (PG) Hercules: Journeys NYPD Blue ’ (14-D,L,V) (CC) Family Time Mann & Wife Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Family (N) Mann & Wife Pootie Tang (’01) › Lance Crouther, Jennifer Coolidge. sNews (N) TMZ (N) (PG) Dish Nat. (N) n2016 World Series TBA at Cleveland Indians. World Series, Game 1. (N) (Live) ’(CC) Criminal Minds ’ (14-L,V) Criminal Minds ’ (14-L,V) Criminal Minds ’ (14-L,V) Saving Hope (N) ’ (14) Saving Hope (N) ’ (14) Silvana Sin Lana (N) (14) (SS) Sin Senos Si Hay Paraiso (N) Senora Acero 3: La Coyo (N) sTelemundo (N) nTitulares, Mas Sin Senos Si Hay Paraiso (N) The Flash (N) (PG-L,V) (CC) No Tomorrow (N) (14-D,L,S) Bones ’ (PG) (CC) Bones ’ (14-D,L,V) (CC) Harry (N) ’ (PG) (CC) Moises, Los 10 Mandamientos Bloque de Busqueda (MA) sNoticias 66: sNoticiero (N) Laura (14) Despertar Contigo (N) (14) Vino el Amor (N) El color de la pasion (N) (14) sNoticias 66: sNoticiero (N) nContacto Deportivo (N) NCIS (N) (14-L,V) (CC) (DVS) The Voice (N) ’ (PG-L) (CC) The Middle (N) Housewife (N) Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Jeffersons Jeffersons sChicago Tonight ’ Antiques Roadshow (G) (CC)
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(N) (Live) ’ (PG)(CC) Black Ink Crew: Chicago (14) Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood nBasketball Wives LA ’ (14) Space Jam (’96) ›› Michael Jordan, Wayne Knight.
HOROSCOPE By EUGENIA LAST
Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Keep your head above water and do your best to accomplish as much as possible without neglecting your personal responsibilities. A steady, practical approach will help you avoid any setbacks or missed opportunities. If you make your home your haven, you will find it easier to achieve happiness. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Work alone if you find it too much of a struggle to get along with others or find their positions untenable. Don’t be afraid to be different. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – A change to your appearance, to the way you do your job or
to how you present yourself will help ward off negative criticism and jealous acts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Find out exactly what you want and then go for it. Don’t let distractions get in the way. Stick to what you know to avoid unrealistic promises. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Apply for a better position if you are bored. A change will do you good and lead to greater income potential. Negotiate and get what you want in writing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – It’s payback time. The more you can offer others, the more you will reap in the future. Speak up, offer suggestions and help bring about positive change. ARIES (March 21-April 19) – You and a loved one will come up with a good plan that will help
stabilize your life. Stick to the budget you set. Love conquers all. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Taking business trips and meetings, engaging in correspondence and making time to take care of your personal needs are all favored. Talks will lead to unusual deals and a chance to try something new. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – You must trust in what you can see, not in what someone tells you. Be bold and ask pointed questions. Don’t miss out on something good just because someone is jerking you around. CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Attend a function or networking event that will bring you in contact with people from different walks of life. Discov-
ery and experimentation should be priorities. A partnership looks promising. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Problems at home are best dealt with intelligently. Don’t let professional stress cross over into your personal life. If you calmly share your concerns with a loved one, you’ll be offered constructive suggestions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Don’t let the little things get to you. Take care of your health by getting enough exercise and eating properly. An emotional situation must be handled with tact and empathy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Don’t place unnecessary pressure on yourself or others. If something isn’t going well, look for simple solutions instead of indulging in expensive distractions.
FUN&GAMES
29 Beetle Bailey
Big Nate
Blondie
The Born Loser
Dilbert
Frazz
Monty
Non Sequitur
Pearls Before Swine
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â&#x20AC;¢ Tuesday, October 25, 2016
Arlo & Janis
Pickles
The Family Circus
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â&#x20AC;¢ Tuesday, October 25, 2016
| FUN & GAMES
30
Rose is Rose
Soup to Nutz The Argyle Sweater
Crankshaft
Frank & Ernest
SUDOKU
ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff different for him. I caught his prostate cancer at an early and curable stage. There’s no magic about the cutoff point for calling a test result abnormal. Just as in the man with prostate cancer, a result in the normal range still can be a sign of disease. And results that are outside the normal range (“abnormal”) don’t mean a person has a disease. With some tests there is danger if the result is abnormally high or abnormally low. With other tests, it’s worrisome only if the abnormality is in one direction. So, here’s my general advice for dealing with laboratory test results. If the results are near abnormal or definitely abnormal, and your doctor says not to worry: • Suppose the result has changed significantly from when it was tested previously. If so, ask if that change means it should be tested again sooner than usual. • Suppose the result is well into the abnormal range (not just over the line), but has not changed significantly. (For example, if a liver test has a normal range of 30-50, and your result remains 80, that is more worrisome than if your result remains 52.) If your result is way outside the normal range, ask if there are any diseases the result could indicate, and any other tests for those diseases that should be ordered. • Write to Dr. Komaroff at www.askdoctork.com or Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.
HOW TO PLAY Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION
31
• Tuesday, October 25, 2016
Dear Dr. K: Last week, I received the results of some recent blood work. A few of my values fell just outside the normal range. My doctor says it’s fine, but I’m still worried. Do I need to be? Dear Reader: A printout of lab results typically indicates normal ranges for each blood test next to your personal results. If your personal result is right in the middle of the normal range, likely you’ll feel relief. But what if your result is at the very low or high end of normal, or even slightly outside the normal range? Should you worry? Unfortunately, there’s no straightforward answer. Here’s why. With most blood tests, different laboratories would all come to pretty much the same result. However, with some tests there is more variation in the results from one lab to the next. Another source of variation is you. The levels of many molecules in our blood change, sometimes from hour to hour. Blood sugar levels, for example, vary depending on what and when we ate. Other results are affected by how hydrated you are. Other results change with age. The genes you inherited can affect results and may cause your results on particular tests to be outside the normal range every time tests are done. The question is not whether the result is “abnormal,” but whether it is becoming even more “abnormal.” Results that change significantly over time are important even when a lab result is normal. For example, I had a patient whose PSA test for prostate cancer was in the low normal range every year for 20 years. Then, one year it was in the high normal range – still normal, but quite
CROSSWORD
FUN & GAMES | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com
Many factors affect blood test results
Y E S E S
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
D A R E W E S A Y
A S K E D
S T A R S
G Y L E O N
JUMBLE
M A MO P E F G L A YW A L S E E T L S D
AMB A N D E S N T H S A I O U R S E N T N D O O D S I C O N A N C A N I A O N E F N I X O S T E R
L E I
S C R A R H O D S I MO N E R A S O N L T O R D E U A R E P E R F S O L E S A L E S N E D A N U D A P E
P L R U U S I S H A S M I T B A K O D
E N D S R O O T N I N E R U P T H B A H AMO I H O L L A K E L A S I X T T R E E A U R A G L O S S E X E
P O O P
| FUN & GAMES The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016
S K I R T
• Write Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
M A R I A
the groom traditionally bear the cost of the rehearsal dinner. Because you and your son’s mother are divorced, she should pay for half – unless there is such a disparity in your incomes it would cause her financial stress. If your ex needs “credit,” then by all means discuss it with her. This is a time to put aside old grievances and celebrate, if only for the sake of your son.
E V I F L A I G L A B G O S L U F C K E R
Middle Dear Down The Middle: The parents of
A S M C H E U A L T R I E D N D E D A N O D I N T I C O I S E
sure about what to do, you should have written down the woman’s license number, if possible, and alerted the store manager so the matter could be handled according to store policy. However, if no policy is in place, you could have contacted Childhelp.org for guidance. It offers prevention, intervention and treatment programs and has helped more than 10 million children at risk or in trouble. Childhelp.org has a national toll-free hotline: 800-422-4453. Dear Abby: What is the protocol for divorced parents paying for the rehearsal dinner for their son who is getting married? My ex-wife expects me to pay for a significantly bigger portion of the expenses, yet at the time of our divorce she insisted on splitting the assets 50/50. My opinion is because we are equal in the parenting, we should divide the expenses 50/50. I’m willing to concede to her some credit if she does a significant amount of work and planning (over and above my own), but this should be negotiated ahead of time. We are both employed and have good incomes. We are both remarried and our spouses work. What’s your take on this, Abby? – Right Down The
E M M E
Thoughts In Kansas Dear Second Thoughts: Because you were un-
S C O O T
I’m a 20-year-old college student and have had a job at the same retail store for two years. A few weeks ago, a mother walked in holding a baby that appeared to be about 6 months old. The first thing I noticed was he had numerous bruises. There were pronounced bruises under both eyes, another large one on his temple and several more visible on his arms and legs. I have heard horror stories about parents whose infants have a medical condition that causes them to bruise easily, but the parents are accused of child abuse. This mother seemed attentive to her baby, and I saw nothing in her behavior to make me think her child was in any danger. I didn’t say anything, but I keep wondering if I should have called the police or informed my manager. I’ve been telling myself there might have been an innocent explanation for the child’s injuries, but I don’t know if I screwed up. I didn’t want to meddle, and now I’m worried the baby might be suffering because I didn’t speak up. Any advice on what I should have done/should do in the future would be appreciated. – Second
30 Summary 32 ___-December romance 35 Ice cream and sponge topped with meringue and placed in a very hot oven for a few minutes 38 Oodles 40 Singer with the site imaginepeace .com 41 Boxer Max 42 Steamed-forhours, agedfor-months concoction of treacle, brandy, fruit and spices, set afire and served at Christmas 47 Fabric purchase: Abbr. 48 Teacher’s plan 49 Uncles, in Acapulco 51 ___ contact 52 Units of resistance
M E A L S
DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips
ACROSS 1 ___ of the Apostles 5 Ending with neoor proto10 Pushing conventional limits 14 Blade in the pen 15 Strip of fabric used for trimming 16 Low ground, poetically 17 Rock’s ___ Inch Nails 18 Habitual customer’s order, with “the” 19 Clothes presser 20 Layers of sherrysoaked torte, homemade custard and fruit served chilled in a giant stem glass 23 Dreadlocked ones, informally 24 Comical “Dame” 25 “Kilroy ___ here” 28 Give off, as vibes
U N H I N G E
Dear Abby:
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD
A C T S S H I V N I N E E N G L R A S T E M A Y A L O T P L UM L E S S E Y E N O U N D O S I M P E X E S
32 Clerk unsure about reporting child abuse
Q U I D
I N N
M E N D S R S V P Y E S
55 Ham-handed 59 What a chef might call each dessert featured in this puzzle, literally or figuratively 62 Command-Z command 64 Actress Watts 65 Kardashian matriarch 66 Fool 67 Latches (onto) 68 Land of Blarney 69 Ones who are splitsville 70 Lauder of cosmetics 71 “Phooey!”
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 24 28
32
33
34
38
29 35
30 36
39
42
44
52
45
53
60
63
25
26
27
57
58
37
49
59
13
41
48 51
12
31
40 43
11
22
23
62
DOWN 1 Ed of “Up” 2 Set traditionally handed down to an eldest daughter 3 Tiny bell sounds 4 Willowy 5 German kingdom of old 6 Growing luxuriantly 7 Severe and short, as an illness 8 Glass fragment 9 Gates of philanthropy 10 Voldemort-like 11 “Hesitating to mention it, but …” 12 Mop & ___ 13 Itch 21 da-DAH 22 Pass’s opposite
2
54
46
47 50
55
56
61 64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
PUZZLE BY TRACY BENNETT
26 “___ and answered” (courtroom objection) 27 Constellation units 29 Walloped to win the bout, in brief 31 Chew the fat 32 Sugar ___ 33 Locale for urban trash cans 34 Sam Cooke’s first #1 hit
36 Come to a close 37 “I dare you!” 39 Designs with ® symbols: Abbr. 43 Lowdown, in slang 44 Drive mad 45 Salade ___ 46 Club game 50 Lollipop 53 “Square” things, ideally 54 “Git!”
56 “West Side Story” seamstress 57 Mini, e.g. 58 Positive R.S.V.P.s 60 Error report? 61 J.Lo’s daughter with a palindromic name 62 Manipulate 63 Kill, as an idea
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.
The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016 •
CLASSIFIED 33
For Better or For Worse
Family Picture Albums (2)
Filled with family pictures, found in May in “Peep's Vee” on Lilac Lane, Joliet.
COMPUTER TRAINING CLASSES STARTING. ACT NOW TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT!!! CERTIFICATION PREP & BASIC COMPUTING
Powered by:
2003 Chevy Express Van – 130k, Side Wheelchair Lift, Runs Good, $5000/OBO 815-729-9709
Please Contact albailey01@gmail.com
HVAC Sheet Metal Shop Closing Sale! Equipment, Tools, Sheet Metal Supplies, Ladders, Fans, & MORE!
COOKS & PIZZA MAKERS Full & Part Time – up to $13 per hour with experience
Apply in person at Beggars Pizza -- 16122 S. Route 59, Plainfield or call 708-533-0764, ask for Paul
House Cleaners Needed The Maids of New Lenox
JOIN A GROWING COMPANY! No nights/weekends. Clean in teams; paid travel time to and from customers in company cars. Advancement opportunities.
START IMMEDIATELY! Call: 815-717-8688
Administrative / Director's Assistant (Part Time)
with flexible hours that will typically fall during school hours. Looking for a versatile individual to assist in daily activities operating a non-profit youth organization located in downtown Joliet. Roles and responsibilities will be to assist the Director in all activities including Day to Day Operations, Marketing and Advertising, Event Planning, Generating Reports, Grant Preparation and Time Reporting. Must have strong communication and computer skills. Preference will be given to a Bi-lingual (English/Spanish) candidate with prior non-profit and Quickbooks experience. Email resumes to: generic8686@yahoo.com or fax them to: 815-725-7681
18642 NW FRONTAGE ROAD 815-503-1922 - Daily 8AM-3PM
★ ADOPTION ★
New Information
LOST SHELTIE KALLIE
Please do not call her or chase her. If seen please call (815) 290-9531
★ CNA'S (All Shifts) ★ ADON ★ COOK ★ HOUSEKEEPING ★FLOOR CARE
Apply in person at: Lakewood Center 14716 S. Eastern Ave. Plainfield, IL 60544 www.lakewoodnursingcenter.com
OPERATING ROOM RN – FT / PT
The Herald-News Classified
Female, all white, lost on Wed, 8/17 in McKinley Woods in Channahon. Please call 815-467-0566 or cell 815-370-0734
It works.
Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/PlaceAnAd
Please fax resume to 866-430-7258
2 years old, $1
815-436-5999
Binoculars - Orion 80 power with tripod, $100. 815-436-5999
Golf Clubs + Accessories
Men's, $100
815-436-5999
First Choice Firearms: Concealed Carry Classes
LOST Transition Glasses w/Bifocals-Bronze color with $200. We buy guns – NEW & OLD! 815-530-4556 designs. Lost in the vicinity of Theodore and Center St. in Joliet on Sat. Oct. 22nd. Call: 815-272-0538
West Highland Terrier
2008 Ford Fusion SE
Black, 61K miles, runs good! $6200/obo. 815-274-5203
Recliner - Plush Brown
Adoring At-Home Mom, Creative Successful Company Owner, Music, Travel, LOVE awaits Welding Equipment For Sale - 815-992-9856 1st baby. Expenses Paid. ★ 1-800-362-7842 ★
Health Care - Long Term Experience Preferred.
For busy surgery center in the Joliet area. Experience required. No weekends holidays or call. Benefits available
HP Desktop 19” Touch Screen – Like New. 3Yrs Old. Senior Owned. Paid $800 Asking $360 815-838-0239
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
CLASSICS WANTED
Restored or Unrestored Cars & Vintage Motorcycles Domestic / Import Cars: Mercedes, Porsche, Corvette, Ferrari's, Jaguars, Muscle Cars, Mustang & Mopars, $$ Top $$ all makes, Etc. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
34 CLASSIFIED •
Tuesday, October 25, 2016 • The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com
BRIDGE by Phillip Alder
MOTORCYCLES WANTED
Manhattan 5 Unit Apt Building + Addt'l 3100 SF for Storage and Work Shop. 630-330-3528
AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - GET FAA CERTIFICATION. FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED. NO HS DIPLOMA OR GED - WE CAN HELP. APPROVED FOR MILITARY BENEFITS. GET STARTED BY CALLING AIM 866-315-0650
John Buchan, a Scottish politician and author who wrote “The Thirty-Nine Steps,” said, “The charm of fishing is that it is the pursuit of what is elusive but attainable, a perpetual series of occasions for hope.” The same can be said about bridge. Whenever you make a bid or play, you hope it will prove best. More often than not, it is right to stick to the tried-and-true actions, but occasionally doing something unusual will work like a charm. In this deal, look only at the West hand. What would you lead against three no-trump, given that you know from the Stayman auction that dummy will have four spades and declarer holds four hearts? If South had denied a four-card major, North would have rebid three clubs, which would have shown game-forcing values, a four-card major and longer clubs. Perhaps five clubs would have made and three no-trump failed due to a fatal heart weakness. In a social game, sitting West was Susan Ludwig of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. Normally, one would have expected her to lead the diamond four. Here, that would have made the defense difficult. East would surely have won with his ace and returned a diamond. Then, though, declarer would have established the club suit and cruised home. To defeat the contract, East would have had to win the first trick and shift to hearts, a very tough play to find. Ludwig led the heart jack, which worked perfectly. The defenders easily took three hearts, one diamond and one club.
JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES LEGALS The Herald-News Classified and online at: TheHerald-News.com
Accepting Applications Studio, 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Income Restricted Apartments
*Spacious Floor Plans *24-Hr Emergency Maintenance *Laundry Facilities in Each Building *Minutes from Metra, Pace, Schools, Downtown Joliet
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350 N. Broadway, Joliet, IL 60435 Office hours 9am-4:30pm M-F
Joliet - Updated Studio / 1BR Utilities Incl. Elevator, Laundry, Great Views, Near Bus and Downtown, $499 - $649/mo. 815-726-2000 Jolietrentalunits.com
JOLIET 1, 2 & 3BR, $750-$1100 + DEP, HEAT & WATER INCL, PROOF OF INCOME REQ. 815-320-6062
Lockport 2nd Floor, 1 Bedroom, Utilities Incl.
$700/mo + 1st last & sec, no pets. 815-834-0638
Twin Oaks, Elegant 2BR, Pretty Kitchen Appl, D/W, micro ceiling fans, 2 A/C's, lots of big closets, Free Heat. 815-744-5141 Minooka – 3BR, 3B, $1500mo, 815-353-3125
AVAILABLE NOW! JOLIET & WILL COUNTY
2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Homes. Call now or visit our website for more info www.protown.org or call 815-722-1389
HIRE CLOSER. HIRE HAPPIER.
CHANNAHON 3BR, 1BA, Appliances, Garage $1,400/mo. Call 815-530-1085
Romeoville – 3BR, 1B, Avail 11/1/16, 815-258-4851
Joliet - Downtown - Conveniently Located Newly updated, clean furnished rooms, elevator, utilities incl, $91/wk, $395/mo. 815-722-1212
Joliet ~ Big Clean, Furnished, Wood Floors Fridge, Microwave, Laundry, Elevator. On Bus Line. $105/wk, $455/mo. 815-726-2000 The Herald-News Classified It works.
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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, October 25, 2016 • ILLINOIS ELECTRICAL SERVICES
Residential/Commercial Back-Up Emergency Generators Panel / Service Upgrade Swim Pools / Hot Tubs Free Estimates - Licensed & Insured
815-722-2402
CLASSIFIED 35
Jose Zavala Landscape
Lawn Maintenance Flowers Trees Shrubs Tree Removal Retaining Walls Brick Pavers, Mulch, Decorative Stone & Rock Asphalt Removal Sod Ground Leveling Doing Concrete Specializing in California Finishing
Free Estimates Cell: 815-719-0615
ROLDAN LANDSCAPING
Specializing but Not Limited to -
·Lawn mowing ·Sod ·Stone ·Drain Tiles
·Clean-up ·Fresh Mulch ·Trim ·Trees & Plants ·Dirt ·RetainingWalls ·Patios ·Walkway ·Snow Removal
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GUTTER SPECIALIST 5” & 6” Seamless Aluminum Gutters Siding, Soffit, Fascia Residential Roofing Custom Colors Available
Quality Isn't Expensive.... It 's Priceless!
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Interior/Exterior Drywall Repairs, Free Estimates 25 yrs Experience Fully Insured Locally Owned.
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FREE ESTIMATES 815-726-5900
SOUTHWEST AUTO SALVAGE WE BUY JUNK CARS LOCKPORT, IL
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815-741-4024 815-823-2300
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36 CLASSIFIED •
Tuesday, October 25, 2016 • The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com
PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS LAKEWOOD FALLS PHASE 5 HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION Plaintiff v. YOGESH DIVEKAR, and ANY/ALL UNKNOWN TENANTS AND/OR OCCUPANTS, Defendants 16LM1408 FORCIBLE ENTRY AND DETAINER NOTICE REQUIRING APPEARANCE IN PENDING ACTION To the defendant: The requisite affidavit for notice by posting having been filed, you are notified that at the instance of plaintiff LAKEWOOD FALLS PHASE 5 HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION in the above entitled action against you for the recovery of the possession of real estate is now pending in the Circuit Court of Will County, Illinois that the premises, the possession of which is sought to be recovered by the plaintiff from you, are located at 358 Richmond Drive, Romeoville, Illinois, and are described as follows: Summons was issued in said suit and was returned without service stating that service could not be obtained. You are hereby required to appear in person on *NOVEMBER 18, 2016, at 9:00 a.m., in Courtroom 111 located at Will County Court House, 14 W. Jefferson St., Joliet, Illinois. You are further required to file your written appearance by yourself or your attorney in the above cause. IF YOU FAIL TO DO SO, A JUDGMENT OR DECREE BY DEFAULT MAY BE TAKEN AGAINST YOU FOR THE POSSESSION OF THE AFORESAID PREMISES AND ANY RELIEF ASKED IN THE PETITION. AFTER THE JUDGMENT IS ENTERED; THE SHERIFF MAY EVICT YOU. PAMELA J. MCGUIRE, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF WILL COUNTY Charles M. Keough Keough & Moody, P.C. Attorney No 6237432 1250 E. Diehl Road, Suite 405 Naperville, IL 60563 (630) 245-5081 collection@kmlegal.com NOTE: This law firm is a debt collector. I705520
JOSEPH McAVENE, JR., 819 CORA STREET, JOLIET, ILLINOIS, 60435, as Independent ADMINISTRATOR , whose attorney of record is JASON KELLERMAN; LAW OFFICES OF STEVEN J. MALMAN & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 205 WEST RANDOLPH STREET, SUITE 610, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 60606. The estate will be administered without court supervision, unless under section 5/28-4 of the Probate Act Ill. Compiled Stat. 1992, Ch. 755, par. 5/28-4) any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the clerk. Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the clerk Pamela J. McGuire Clerk of the Court 14 West Jefferson Street Joliet, Illinois 60432 or with the representative, or both, on or before APRIL 18, 2017, or, if mailing or delivery of a notice from the representative is required by section 5/18-3 of the Probate Act, the date stated in that notice. Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed. JASON KELLERMAN LAW OFFICES OF STEVEN J. MALMAN & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 205 WEST RANDOLPH STREET, SUITE 610 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 60606 (312) 629-0099 I705664 (Published in the Herald-News October 18, 25, 2016 November 1, 2016)
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: The following self-storage Cube contents containing household and other goods will be sold for cash by CubeSmart to satisfy a lien on November 9, 2016 at www.storagetreasures.com . All online Bids start approximately 14 days prior to the final sale date listed above at the stores listed below at the approximate times listed. All Items in Storage Cubes contain household items unless otherwise mentioned.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY - JOLIET ILLINOIS ESTATE OF JOSEPH McAVENE, SR., DECEASED. 16P 752 Notice is given to creditors of the death of the above named decedent. Letters of office were issued to
(Published in the Herald-News October 25, 2016 November 1, 2016)1235860
PUBLIC NOTICE The Crest Hill Plan Commission will hold a meeting on Wednesday November 9, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. in the City Building, 1610 Plainfield Road, Crest Hill, Illinois to hear the petition for Fab Werks 911 Brian Drive Crest Hill IL 60403 to rezone lot #196 PIN #11-04-32-402-048-0000 from R-1 to M-1 to construct a building. Legal description is as follows: That part of lot 196 in unit number 2 of Raynor Hills Estates, a subdivision of part of section 32, township 36 north, range 10 east of the third principal meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded October 19, 1953 in plat book 28, page 14, as document number 737455, lying east of the west 503.61 feet of said lot being described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said lot; thence south 01 degrees 46 minutes 42 seconds east, along the east line of said lot, 153.95 feet measured (153.87 feet recorded) to the south line of the north 153,94 feet of said lot; thence south 87 degrees 47 minutes 05 seconds west along said south line, 85.24 feet measured (85.75 feet recorded), to a point 120.00 feet northerly of the southerly line of said lot (measured along a line parallel with the east line of said lot); thence north 72 degrees 20 minutes 32 seconds west, 63.47 feet measured (63.5 feet recorded) to apoint 120.00 feet northerly of the southerly line of said lot (measured along a line parallel with the east line of said lot), thence north 89 degrees 58 minutes 42 seconds west, 13.95 feet to the east line of the west 503.61 feet of said lot; thence north 01 degrees 49 minutes 33 seconds west along said east line, 131.82 feet to the north line of said lot; thence north 87 degrees 47 minutes 05 seconds east along said north line, 159.15 feet to the point of beginning, in Will County, Illinois. All persons desiring to appear and be heard for or against said petition may appear at said hearing and be heard thereon. Dated this 17th day of October, 2016. Vicki Hackney, City Clerk Nate Albert, Commission Chairman October 17, 2016
Online Bids END at approx. (Published in the Herald-News October 25, 2016)1234878 11:00 am at CubeSmart #0675, 12408 S Industrial Drive E., Get the job Plainfield , IL. 60585 you want at (815)295-9099: TheHerald-News.com/jobs Patrick R SalcidoCube 88- Household Items
(Published in the Herald-News October 18, 25, 2016 November Online Bids END at approx. 11:30 am at CubeSmart #0615, 1, 2016) 14203 S Rt. 59 Plainfield, IL. 60544 (815)254-7045: William J HarringtonCube 413- Household items
PUBLIC NOTICE
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Online Bids Ends at Approx.. 12:30 pm at CubeSmart #6274, 305 S Larkin Ave. Joliet, IL. 60435 (815)725-5191: Rashawnda LewisCube 1004-Household items Noah O'ConnorCube 4024-Household Items Constance N. DanielsCube 1061-Household Items Shawn P Bale-
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