jhnt_2016-11-10

THU RS DA Y , N O V E M B E R 10 , 20 16 • $1.5 0

HERALD NEWS The

TheHerald-News.com

LOCAL NEWS

Veterans Day List of events in Will and Grundy counties / 6 FAITH

Local journey

Jean Tyrell shares her local “Camino” pilgrimage / 34 LOCAL NEWS

Old brew

Wilmington man kept can of beer for Cubs’ WS win / 12

TRUMP FACTOR

The Trump surprise may not have been so surprising / 3

OUR THOUGHTS ARE WITH THE BRAVE MEN AND WOMEN SERVING OUR COUNTRY AND THE ONES WHO SERVED BEFORE. EDWARD JONES THANKS YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE.

Serving the Will County area for over 30 years.

EDWARD J. DOLLINGER, AAMS® Financial Advisor 735 Essington Joliet, 60435 815-744-2127

MARK KARNER, CFP® Financial Advisor 3077 W. Jefferson St. Joliet, 60435 815-744-2742

ADAM UNDERHILL Financial Advisor 1132 W Jefferson St. Shorewood, 60404 815-744-8150

RONALD T. MOLO, AAMS® Financial Advisor 3225 Fiday Rd. Joliet, 60431 815-439-8221

SETH WORMLEY Financial Advisor 2730 Caton Farm Rd. Joliet, 60435 815-254-1735

PAUL A. KALAFUT, CFP® Financial Advisor 1132 W. Jefferson St. Shorewood, 60404 815-744-8150

TODAY’S WEATHER

HIGH

LOW

64 40

Plenty of sunshine along with breezy and mild conditions today. Temps will be 10 degrees above normal with a few wind gusts around 20 mph out of the southwest.

Complete forecast on page 5

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

2

HERALD NEWS The

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• Relevant information • Marketing Solutions • Community Advocates

PLAINFIELD

Park official: Referendum will allow for greater services

By FELIX SARVER

fsarver@shawmedia.com PLAINFIELD – Plainfield Township Park District officials are excited a referendum to improve neighborhood parks and facilities and construct a new recreation center passed Tuesday.

Executive Director Carlo Capalbo said Wednesday that with the passing of the referendum, park officials will be able to provide greater services to district residents. The park district is located in Will and Kendall counties.

“Obviously, the referendum very much speaks for itself,” Capalbo said.

Residents favored the district’s referendum by 6,112 votes, with 24,459 votes in favor of it and 18,347 votes against it, according to preliminary election results.

The ballot question had asked whether the park district should improve neighborhood parks and facilities and build a $6.5 million recreation center with bonds

“Obviously, the referendum very much speaks for itself.”

Carlo Capalbo

Plainfield Township Park District executive director

in the amount of $10.5 million.

Park officials plan to add lighting at some ballfields and lighting and safety features in neighborhood parks. According to the park district, the referendum bond will advance improvements recommended for various locations in the 2015 Master Plan.

The plan is how the park district is addressing recreation needs of the community, according to its website.

The plan’s purpose is to “create a vision and strategies over the next five years to guide the continual development

of a park and recreation agency focusing on leisure enrichment opportunities by addressing community needs, interests and trends.”

Capalbo has said a referendum bond amount approved in 2001 will retire next year and this referendum “essentially keeps [the tax rate] the same.”

Even though the park district has 1,300 acres of land, it is “facility-poor,” and its activities are limited, including during the winter months, Capalbo has said.

Now, with the referendum passed, Capalbo said park officials will look into the financing of the projects, what the benchmarks will be and securing an architectural firm.

He said the park district’s partnership with Plainfield School District 202 will continue in various aspects, but with the passing of the referendum, park officials will be able to focus more on activities within the district’s facilities.

Two Grundy board candidates have to wait out results

By JON STYF

jstyf@shawmedia.com Jim Ryan, D-Morris, and Brian Severson, R-Dwight, waited out the Grundy County election results the same as all of the other candidates Tuesday night.

But, unlike the other area candidates, they will have to wait it out for two more weeks.

After the votes were counted Tuesday, Ryan and Severson were separated by just three votes for the third spot in the Grundy County Board District 3 race. Coal City Republican Harold Vota (3,859) and Coal City Democrat Ann Gill (3,678) were the leading vote-getters while Ryan (3,307) and Severson (3,304) were next.

“It was a lot of ups and downs,” Ryan said. “It’s a little nerve-wracking. I’m hop-

WHERE IT’S AT

Advice ...............................................40-41 Business .................................................25 Classified..........................................43-52 Comics ........................................38-39, 43 Cover story ........................................ 3, 19 Faith ...................................................34-36 Local News..........................................2-19 Lottery.....................................................24

ing it still swings my way.”

As of Wednesday, there were about 70 to 75 voteby-mail ballots still out for that district, according to the Grundy County Clerk’s Office, although not all of them were nec- Jim Ryan essarily returned. Those needed to be postmarked

by Tuesday and will be collected by Nov. 22 and then counted by two judges at 10 a.m. Nov. 23 before those results are certified.

“I figured it was going to Brian be an interesting race,” said Severson Ryan, who ran in 2014 and did not earn a spot. “Everybody got out to vote and Mr. Severson surprised a lot of people.

Nation/World ................................. 22, 24 Obituaries ...............................................21 Puzzles ..............................................40-41 Sports................................................ 26-32 State ........................................................23 Television ...............................................42 Weather .................................................... 5

ON THE COVER

“All I can say about the election is wow.

The Republicans really got out to vote.”

In District 2, Republican Eric Rasmusson of Morris was the top vote-getter with 3,600, followed by Republican Debra Jo Kinsella of Minooka with 3,552. Democrat Lana Phillips of Morris finished with 3,085 votes and took the final spot ahead of Mireya Martin, a Republican from Minooka, who had 2,928.

In District 1, Republicans John Roth, Don Hansen and Vicki Geiger, all of Morris, were the top three vote-getters with all 13 precincts reporting. Roth led with 4,678 votes, with Geiger collecting 4,567 and Hansen 4,517.

Severson did not immediately return a call seeking comment.

Vice President-elect Mike Pence (right) watches as President-elect Donald Trump speaks Wednesday during an election night rally in New York.

See story on page 3.

AP photo

CORRECTIONS

Accuracy is important to The Herald-News and it wants to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone at 815-2804100.

COVER STORY

3

Many supported Republican candidate, but weren’t saying

By BOB OKON

bokon@shawmedia.com Donald Trump’s victory may have stunned some, but not everyone.

Even in Illinois, the only old Rust Belt state that went for Hillary Clinton, some were sensing a strong undercurrent for Trump.

“I talk to a lot of people in my position,” said Bolingbrook Mayor Roger Claar, referring to conversations with other mayors. “One out of 50 was voting for Clinton. The vast majority were going to vote for Trump, but they weren’t going to talk about it because Clinton’s supporters were so vocal.”

Claar was an open Trump supporter who threw a fundraiser for the candidate and was a Trump delegate at the Republican convention. But, Claar said supporting Trump could bring on a backlash that many wanted to avoid.

Clinton won Will County with just less than 50 percent of the vote compared with Trump’s 44 percent. But Trump got almost 130,000 votes, and not all those voters were quiet about who they were supporting.

Will County Board member Steve Balich, R-Homer Glen, said one question he faced frequently as he campaigned door-to-door was how he was voting for president.

“Not everyone wanted to talk,” Balich said. “But when they did, usually they said, ‘Are you for Trump?’ ” Balich was. But even the party establishment didn’t want local candidates to talk about Trump, he said.

“The establishment Republicans were saying, ‘We can’t win Illinois.

Don’t talk about Trump,’ ” Balich said.

Signs of support

Balich not only talked about Trump, he passed out 350 Trump campaign signs because people wanted them.

Balich started out with 100 signs he bought from the Will County Republican Party, which obtained them from the Trump campaign. After passing out the first 100 signs, he said, “I went back and got another 200. I passed all those out. I went back and got another 50 and passed them out.”

There was speculation that Trump would hurt local Republicans by being on the top of the ballot.

But in the days before the election, Will County Republican Party Chair-

Paul Bergstrom for Shaw Media

Will County Board member-elect Gloria Dollinger (right) talks with Barbra Adams during a Republican watch party Tuesday at Heroes West Sports Grill in Joliet. woman Kathy Havel said she expected Trump would help local candidates, noting the high demand for signs.

“I thought he helped a lot,” Balich said of his campaign in District 7, which saw him re-elected. “But I didn’t run away from him. I don’t know what other people did.”

Local impact

The local elections were fairly status quo in contrast to Trump’s surprise victory on the national stage.

Will County Republicans picked up one seat on the County Board.

Gloria Dollinger of Joliet won a spot in District 10 now held by a Democrat who did not run for re-election.

Dollinger said Trump was not a topic in her campaign in the largely Democratic district.

She said her involvement in the

“I talk to a lot of people in my position. One out of 50 was voting for Clinton. The vast majority were going to vote for Trump, but they weren’t going to talk about it because Clinton’s supporters were so vocal.”

Roger Claar

Bolingbrook mayor community played a more important role in the victory.

“I know a lot of people on both sides of the aisle,” she said. “I personally know women who are pretty strong Democrats, and they were giving me

their vote.”

Having a known name and being the only woman on the ballot in District 10 probably helped Dollinger more than Trump being on the top of the ticket.

But Will County Executive Larry Walsh Sr. said he believed Trump did generate votes for Republicans that cut into margins of victory for some Democrats, even though they may not have turned races around.

Walsh was among four Democrats to sweep the races for countywide offices on Election Day.

Despite everything

Walsh said he was concerned by Trump’s staying power in the campaign.

See TRUMP, page 19

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

TRUMP LOST IN WILL COUNTY

* The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

4

LOCAL NEWS

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Channahon’s 1st drug dog sworn into office

By JEANNE MILLSAP

Shaw Media correspondent CHANNAHON – The village of Channahon’s first police dog, police K-9 Hutch, was sworn into office at Monday’s Village Board meeting, with his partner, Officer Dustin Carlson, introducing him to the trustees and residents in the audience.

The dog in the 1½-year-old K-9 unit could still be seen, as he leaned toward the bone treats that were brought to him as gifts. At the meeting, Hutch’s inked paw was placed on his oath of office document after village President Missey Moorman Schumacher swore him into office with an oath that included the phrase, “I, Hutch, do solemnly swear or affirm that I will ... faithfully discharge the duties of the office of police K-9 ... and shall not be distracted by birds, naps and at-large tennis balls.”

Although the mood of the meeting was light, with congratulations and children all around, the reason for the police department’s acquisition of the K-9 unit was serious.

Will County State’s Attorney Jim Glasgow secured the funds for the dog, the dog’s training, Carlson’s training and to outfit a police vehicle for the K-9 from the county’s drug seizure fund.

Glasgow was present at the meeting.

“I’m very happy I was in a position to help,” he said. “I’m sure some of you have seen the statistics for this year.

We’re on pace for 79 to 80 fatal overdoses on heroin. ... Just 10 years ago, we were in the single digits. So if ever there was an epidemic, this is it. I’m hopeful this K-9 will help the Channahon officers not just locate the heroin, but save lives.”

Will County Board District 6 representatives Ragan Freitag, R-Wilmington, and Don Gould, R-Shorewood, also were present, as were state Rep. David Welter, R-Morris, and Channahon District 17 school board member Dee Foreman.

“I think I read somewhere that Channahon is rated one of the safest communities in Illinois,” Gould said, “and I think this action will make the community just a little bit safer.”

The idea of a K-9 unit gained momentum after Channahon Trustee Chantal Host brought the subject up to Freitag, who passed the idea along to Glasgow.

Hutch, a German shepherd and Belgian Malinois mix, began his United States training in August at a police and military kennel in Pennsylvania, by way of Hungary and Holland. He trained at the facility for more than a month before meeting Carlson. The partners

Jeanne Millsap for Shaw Media

Channahon Officer Dustin Carlson is seen with new police K-9 Hutch. then trained together for a month before coming home to Channahon.

He’s a good dog with a very social personality, Carlson said.

“All the dogs that come out of there are pretty social,” he said.

Hutch is a narcotics and tracking dog, not a patrol dog or an attack dog, Carlson explained. He has been trained to sniff out marijuana, heroin, cocaine and methamphetamines.

As a tracker, he also can locate miss-

ing children and others who have gone missing or who are hiding, including nonviolent offenders. Hutch can also track down objects, such as weapons or items thrown out of a car on a chase.

“He won’t track armed suspects or violent offenders,” Carlson said.

Even so, in a couple of months, Hutch will receive his bullet-proof vest, just to be safe.

Hutch and Carlson still have much training to do together. They work on it after hours at home sometimes. Hutch lives with Carlson, Carlson’s wife and their other dogs, who have taken a liking to the new dog.

The pair will receive additional formal training for 16 hours each month.

Carlson is learning how to alter the pitch in his voice and the tugs and pulls on the leash to give commands and praise. The training is not as easy as he expected.

“It’s probably the hardest thing I’ve done in my career,” he said.

Carlson said he has wanted to be involved in a K-9 unit since he started his career, and when the opportunity came up last year, he was excited to apply for it. Local sponsors for the dog include The Feed Loft, Puppy Cuts, Mallard Point Veterinary Care and Camz Communications.

Channahon board looking to change weekend bar hours

By JEANNE MILLSAP

Shaw Media correspondent CHANNAHON – Shortening bar hours on weekend nights and increasing them Sunday mornings was the topic of discussion at Monday’s Channahon Village Board meeting.

The village’s Class A liquor license, which regulates hours that alcoholic beverages may be served for consumption on premises, currently allows for sales as late as 3 a.m. weekend nights.

Village President Missey Moorman Schumacher is looking to close bars down one hour earlier.

The village has been working on phasing Class As out through attrition and granting new bars Class B licenses, which mandate earlier closing, but Schumacher now wants to change the license itself.

3 a.m. is too late to be serving alcohol in the village, she said. It leads to more trouble for the community and to more police incidents. Plus, the late serving times draw in drinkers from other communities, who come to Channahon when their hometown

bars close, she said.

There currently are only three Class A liquor license holders – The Office Bar and Grill, KG9 Bar and Grill and the Channahon Lanes bowling alley. Tom Doud, owner of Channahon Lanes, spoke at the meeting.

“I’m one of those Class A licenses from the beginning. For my business, personally, it’s no big deal,” he said of the proposed liquor license changes. “I don’t have a lot of business that late.”

Doud said he would like to see the late bar hours for certain holidays, however, such as the day before Thanksgiving, the Fourth of July and New Year’s Eve, but the earlier closing is fine with him on other days.

Doud did ask for earlier liquor hours Sunday mornings. Currently, his license does not allow him to serve alcoholic drinks until 10 a.m. Sundays, and he said he gets a lot of customers who come in asking for Bloody Marys or other drinks before tournaments, fundraisers and other events.

“I don’t have a problem changing Sunday mornings from 10 to 9,” Schumacher said.

The president said she also is considering lengthening the Class B liquor license, which also addresses bars, from a 1 a.m. to a 2 a.m. closing.

She said she will work out the details and bring the proposal back before the board at a future meeting.

The board also is considering changes in its video gaming ordinance. The current terminal fee is $100 a machine, and trustees are considering upping it to $1,000. The fee money goes directly to the village.

“This is not a revenue-generator,” Finance Director Heather Wagonblott said. “We want to have it in place as an additional control.”

Schumacher said the measure would help control the proliferation of businesses that cater solely to gaming.

“Do we want three of them in every strip mall?” she asked.

Schumacher said the fee increase would not affect individual business owners, as the fees are paid by those who own the machines, not the owners of the establishments, but business owner Doud told the board that he pays half of the fees out of his own pocket.

Schumacher said she and staff would need to clarify the details before bringing the measure back to the board.

The board Monday did approve revising its fire code. Channahon Fire Protection District Chief John Petrakis said the measure brings the code into modern compliance.

The new fire code will not require sprinkler systems in residential homes, unless they are more than 5,000 square feet, not including the basement, or exceed three stories.

Businesses, however, that are more than 5,000 square feet are now required to have sprinkler systems.

Previously, only businesses larger than 12,000 square feet were required to have the fire suppression systems, with the exception of bars and restaurants, which were required to have sprinklers if they were larger than 5,000 square feet.

At a previous meeting, Petrakis said the new code is based on data regarding how rapidly fire spreads and how well fire suppression systems can stop it.

TODAY’S WEATHER BROUGHT TO YOU BY

SEVEN-DAYFORECAST FORECAST WILL COUNTY SEVEN-DAY FORFOR WILL COUNTY TODAY

FRIDAY

64 40

Sunny, breezy and mild

Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Plenty of sunshine

Mostly sunny and breezy

51 29

52 30

Cooler with partial sunshine

ALMANAC

Lake Geneva

63/36

Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.

TEMPERATURES High ................................................... 57° Low ................................................... 38° Normal high ....................................... 53° Normal low ........................................ 36° Record high .......................... 77° in 1999 Record low ............................. 9° in 1991 Peak wind .............................. N at 8 mph PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. ......... 0.07” Month to date ................................. 0.58” Normal month to date ..................... 0.87” Year to date .................................. 26.37” Normal year to date ...................... 32.50”

Harvard

64/39

Rockford

64/39

65/37

Aurora

Sandwich

Pontiac

Paxton

Bloomington

63/44

Hoopeston

63/42

Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

REGIONAL CITIES

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.

SUN AND MOON Sunrise today .......................... 6:36 a.m.

Sunset today ........................... 4:37 p.m.

Moonrise today ........................ 2:31 p.m.

Moonset today ......................... 1:35 a.m.

Sunrise tomorrow .................... 6:37 a.m.

Sunset tomorrow ..................... 4:36 p.m.

Moonrise tomorrow ................. 3:07 p.m.

Moonset tomorrow .................. 2:45 a.m.

Aurora Bloomington Champaign Chicago Deerfield DeKalb Elmhurst Gary Hammond Kankakee Kenosha

Today Hi Lo W

64 60 63 65 65 63 65 64 63 62 63

37 41 42 44 42 38 41 48 41 41 41

Friday Hi Lo W

s s s s s s s s s s s

52 54 56 51 51 50 51 54 56 53 50

27 30 29 31 32 29 31 32 31 29 29

pc s s pc pc s pc pc pc s pc

Full

Last

New

First

Nov 14

Nov 21

Nov 29

Dec 7

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

Today Hi Lo W

64 64 64 65 62 64 64 60 64 61 64

40 44 39 39 43 42 39 43 43 41 41

s s s s s s s s s s s

Friday Hi Lo W

54 53 52 53 55 54 53 53 58 57 51

31 30 29 31 31 31 28 26 31 29 31

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ILLINOIS RIVER STAGES near Russell 7 near Gurnee 7 at Lincolnshire 12.5 near Des Plaines 15

5.71 3.62 8.09 9.61

-0.20 -0.09 -0.13 -0.19

On Nov. 10, 1994, T.S. Gordon developed near Jamaica. Gordon’s track was one of the most erratic in recorded history.

Gordon looped across Florida, then moved toward the mid-Atlantic states before turning southward again.

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

59 40 71 70 60 59 66 51 50 67 61 60 69 68 68 60 84 74 60 68 66 79 67

38 32 44 51 42 36 44 43 44 36 42 48 54 32 42 43 69 52 43 43 37 57 42

s c s c s s s pc s s s s pc s s s s c s s s s s

Friday Hi Lo W

61 37 73 75 63 66 69 58 45 72 57 53 75 60 57 52 85 75 56 59 66 78 71

38 32 49 52 34 45 48 34 31 41 31 35 53 33 32 30 71 53 31 35 40 56 44

s sn pc c pc s s pc sh pc pc pc pc s s pc s pc pc s s s s

City

Today Hi Lo W

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

90 65 67 81 63 63 68 75 56 68 68 80 58 83 58 47 63 77 66 63 86 60 62

61 44 45 66 42 39 41 56 47 48 38 53 45 61 43 39 49 51 46 42 60 50 46

s s s pc s s s s s s s s s s s pc pc s s s s pc s

City

Today Hi Lo W

Friday Hi Lo W

83 62 70 81 51 49 69 75 60 69 59 80 62 83 54 54 62 75 60 65 82 61 64

60 38 46 64 33 33 41 58 36 42 30 51 37 60 29 26 52 52 38 43 60 51 39

s pc pc s pc pc pc pc pc s s s s s pc pc r pc s s s r s

WORLD CITIES

Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Wednesday. 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

5.51 2.76 6.26 11.38

Chg

-0.25 -0.18 -0.21 -0.17

WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: What is to precipitation that

evaporates on the way down from the clouds?

Virga.

0

City

64/43

A:

2

62/42

Chatsworth

63/42

City

2

NATIONAL CITIES

Watseka

63/41

60/41

2

Houston 74/52

62/41

64/41

Reading as of Wednesday

0

Atlanta 71/44

El Paso 64/46

Miami 81/66

Streator

AIR QUALITY TODAY

UV INDEX

Washington 62/46

Los Angeles 90/61

Gary

New York 56/47

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

Detroit 60/43

Kansas City 68/43

64/48

64/40

Ottawa

65/39

24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. ........... 0.0” Month to date ................................... 0.0” Normal month to date ....................... 0.2” Season to date .................................. 0.0” Normal season to date ...................... 0.2”

65/44

Joliet

64/40

SNOW

Minneapolis 63/39

Denver 68/32

Chicago

64/41

La Salle

Intervals of clouds and sunshine

58 40

Chicago 65/44

San Francisco 72/56

Hammond Orland Park 65/47

64/37

64/38

63/44

65/44

62/38

Billings 59/36

Evanston

Oak Park

St. Charles

63/38

65/43

Mostly sunny, a shower possible

60 42

Seattle 60/50

Arlington Heights

65/40

59 43

THURSDAY

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

64/41

63/38

DeKalb

56 38

WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL WEATHER

Waukegan

Elgin

Hampshire

TUESDAY

Times of clouds and A couple of showers sun possible

63/41

Crystal Lake

64/39

59 41

Kenosha

McHenry

Belvidere 64/37

MONDAY

815-723-9383

City

Athens Auckland Baghdad Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Damascus Dublin Havana Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg

Today Hi Lo W

69 70 83 54 35 82 84 83 49 84 69 76 79

59 59 53 29 28 50 66 47 34 64 65 58 59

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Friday Hi Lo W

71 68 85 51 36 73 81 78 52 82 77 73 70

58 59 55 31 26 52 66 47 49 61 73 57 56

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

51 57 66 40 86 52 90 62 51 86 74 55 59

37 33 55 34 59 40 74 50 42 76 63 49 46

sh s pc sn pc sh c pc r t pc c s

Friday Hi Lo W

47 58 67 36 86 49 84 65 58 86 73 58 47

42 38 55 23 59 37 72 44 37 76 65 53 29

pc pc pc sn pc pc pc t r c pc r pc

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

5 The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

WEATHER

Call J&A Today, Sleep Tight Tonight!

Veterans Day events in Will and Grundy counties The HERALD–NEWS Veterans Day is Friday, and communities throughout Will and Grundy counties will be holding events in the coming days to observe the holiday.

Details on the events are listed below:

Thursday

• Veterans Day recognition – 9 to 10:45 a.m., Hermansen Elementary School, Romeoville. Flag raising, recognition of veterans, refreshments, Wall of Heroes.

• Veterans Day ceremony – Noon, Joliet Junior College, 1215 Houbolt Road, Joliet. The JJC Chamber Singers and Chorale under the direction of Philip Spencer will be participating. Ceremony led by Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery Memorial Squad. Refreshments. For information, contact Pam Dilday at pdilday@jjc.edu or 815-2802755.

• Annual Veterans Day ceremony – 2:20 p.m., Joliet Central High School auditorium, 201 E. Jefferson St., Joliet. Musical tribute, student-produced video presentations, reception, panel discussion.

Theme celebrates African-American veterans. Veterans planning to attend should call Community and Alumni Re-

W

Shaw Media file photo

Members of the Morris color guard prepare to lead the 2015 Veterans Day parade in Morris. This year’s parade will be Friday. lations Director Kristine Schlismann at 815-727-6796 to be recognized at the event.

• Veterans Day concert – 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Hickory Creek Middle School, 22150 116th St., Frankfort. For information, call 815-464-8131.

Friday

• Blessing of veterans – At 8:45 a.m.

Mass, St. Mary Immaculate Parish, 15629 S. Route 59, Plainfield.

• Veterans Day celebration – 10 a.m., City Hall, 222 E. Ninth St., Lockport.

Ceremony, coffee, doughnuts.

• Veterans Day ceremony – 10 a.m., Edward “Doc” McCartan Memorial, 11 Montrose Drive, Romeoville.

• Community Veterans Day program – Doors open 10:30 a.m. Event begins 11 a.m., Coal City High School auditorium, 655 W. Division St., Coal City. Special honors rendered to local Korean War and Vietnam War veterans.

• Veterans Day parade – 10:30 a.m., Chapin Park to the Grundy County Courthouse. Observance begins at 11 a.m. Public may participate in parade, no registration required. Parade lines up at 10 a.m. If weather is inclement, event will be at Morris High School, 1000 Union St., Morris.

• Free lunch – Texas Roadhouse, 3151 Tonti Drive, Joliet. All veterans can choose one of 10 entrees. Proof of service includes military or VA card, or discharge papers. For information, visit www.texasroadhouse.com.

• Veterans Day observance – 1 p.m., Saratoga Towers, 1700 Newton Place, Morris. Hosted by the Disabled American Veterans Chapter 86.

• Veterans Day program – 6 p.m., American Legion Post 352, 500 Depot St., Mazon.

Saturday

• Salute to Veterans – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Manhattan Township Historical Society, 255 S. State St., Manhattan. The museum’s three storefront windows feature photographs of local veterans who served from World War I to the present. For information, email ManhattanHistorical@yahoo.com or visit Facebook.com/ManhattanHistoricalSociety.

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Tom Carstens

Joliet Park District executive director

bokon@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Estes Express Lines plans to open a trucking terminal in Joliet by early 2018.

The Estes project is one of two trucking operations to get zoning approval by the City Council last week.

The council also approved zoning for a Pomp’s Tire Service center.

The Estes truck terminal is going on 66 acres at the northeast corner of Laraway Road and Route 52.

“We hope to start construction sometime next year,” Angela Maidment, vice president for corporate sales, said Monday. “I would hope we would have it open by the end of 2017 or early 2018.”

Estes plans to employ 350 workers at the facility, which will include a truck terminal, maintenance shop and offices. Parking will be provided for 115 tractors, 467 trailers and 298 cars.

The terminal is going on land that was annexed into Joliet.

Maidment said Estes had been looking for a site in Joliet for some time.

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Inwood has had security issues off and on, including a locker burglary in recent weeks, but there has not been a rash of incidents to motivate the additional security, Carstens said.

“We just want to make sure we have the security here,” he said.

Estes, Pomp’s plan new trucking operations in Joliet

By BOB OKON

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Estes will pay the city about $130,000 in capital development fees in exchange for Joliet waiving development impact fees, a sewer surcharge and requirements that the company install streetlights, sidewalks and other infrastructure.

Instead, the city will do the infrastructure work waived in the development agreement, said Michael Hansen, the attorney representing Estes.

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Pomp’s plans to use 50,000-squarefoot building on Gardner Street for tire warehousing and distribution along with truck service, according to a city memo on the project.

There will be no engine repair at the location, according to the memo. Longterm storage of inoperable trucks and parts will be prohibited.

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• Thursday, November 10, 2016 *

JOLIET – The Joliet Park District is adding security at the Inwood complex.

The park board last month approved a $130,500 contract with Tyco Integrated Security to install more security cameras at Inwood.

The cameras will arrive in the coming weeks and will improve upon security cameras there now, district Executive Director Tom Carstens said.

Cameras will go in the athletic club, ice arena and parking lot.

“We’re getting better cameras and additional cameras to cover more areas,” Carstens said.

The current equipment is dated, and improved security cameras probably should have been added years ago, he said. “[Tyco] already [has] looked at the Inwood Athletic Club, ice arena and parking lot for where to set the cam-

“[Tyco] already [has] looked at the Inwood Athletic Club, ice arena and parking lot for where to set the cameras. They’re probably going to begin in the next couple of weeks.”

9

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

Joliet Park District adding security cameras at Inwood Auto Dealer

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â&#x20AC;¢ Thursday, November 10, 2016

| THE HERALD-NEWS

10

Joliet murder trial: Wife saw husband beat victim Janice Zabala

Robert Meredith Jr.’s sister stopped when the stick broke,” Janice Zabala said.

While Meredith changed clothes and Janice Zabala put the soiled clothes in the washing machine, Frank Zabala retrieved a carpet cleaner and tried to force his brother-in-law to clean, Janice Zabala testified. When she tried to do it, her husband pushed her away again.

“He said ‘Bobby will do it’ and Bobby threw the handle [of the carpet cleaner]. Frank started punching him ... a lot,” she said.

When the punching stopped, Meredith said he had to go to the bathroom again and Frank Zabala went back to cleaning the carpet, “I heard a flush in the bathroom.

Some water running in the sink and then a thud,” Janice Zabala said. “I went in [and Meredith] had fallen and cut his head. I put him in a chair ... asked, ‘What’s wrong?’ He pulled back as if he was going to hit me and then just collapsed. I called 911.”

Meredith was taken to Presence Saint Joseph Medical Center in Joliet, where he died. Hospital staff called police after noticing extensive bruising on his back. Janice Zabala testified she told police at the hospital that he’d fallen, but did not mention the beating because her husband was with her.

“I was afraid I would end up just like him. I was afraid Frank would end up hitting me,” she said.

The trial will continue Thursday.

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• Samuel L. Mays Jr., 47, of the 1300 block of Fairview Avenue in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Saturday on charges of aggravated battery and domestic battery.

• David V. Medina, 30, of the 100 block of Park Street in Elwood, was arrested by Elwood police Saturday on charges of drug possession and theft.

• Sarah A. Monroe, 32, of the 700 block of Second Avenue in Morris, was arrested by Joliet police Saturday on charges of theft.

• Lucio Amaro, 34, of the 700 block of East Whitley Avenue in Joliet, was arrested by Joliet police Sunday on a charge of aggravated domestic battery.

• Ardella L. Ezell, 29, of the 19300 block of Tara in Mokena, was arrested by Mokena police Sunday on a charge of criminal damage to property.

• Michael K. Matthiesen, 29, of the 12900 block of West Hadley Road in Homer Glen, was arrested by sheriff’s police Sunday on a charge of domestic battery.

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• Thursday, November 10, 2016

JOLIET – A Joliet woman testified Wednesday that she saw her husband fatally beat her mentally disabled brother three years ago.

Francis “Frank” Zabala, 55, was charged with first-degree murder after Robert Meredith Jr. died from injuries allegedly sustained during the beating Sept. 22, 2013.

Janice Zabala told the jury and Judge Amy Bertani-Tomczak her 49-year-old brother had the mental ability of a 9-year-old. After his father died in 2012, Mer- Francis edith came to live with Zabala the Zabala family in the 3800 block of Bergstrom Street.

“The first few months were fine, but he became disruptive. He wouldn’t listen to us. He’d hit, break things, make messes,” Janice Zabala said.

Two weeks before his death, she obtained a court order to have him placed in a group home or assisted living facility, but was awaiting another medical diagnosis to have him put on the waiting list.

When her husband came home the evening of the beating, the couple and Meredith ate dinner and watched TV while their then-21-year-old daughter and 15-year-old son were “in and out” of the house, Janice Zabala testified. When Meredith was sent to sit in “time out,” he urinated on himself and the carpet.

Janice Zabala said she went to get new clothes for her brother and “came back downstairs [to see] Frank hitting Bob with a wooden slat on his back.”

Prosecutors have said the wood was part of a broken rocking chair.

“I tried to get between them and [Frank] pushed me away. He finally

“I was afraid I would end up just like him. I was afraid Frank would end up hitting me.”

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

By BRIAN STANLEY

bstanley@shawmedia.com

11

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

12 WILMINGTON

Cubs fan, family pop beer from 1984

By DICK GOSS

dgoss@shawmedia.com His story became such a huge hit, thanks to social media, that even President Barack Obama helped create the final chapter.

Tom Johnson of Wilmington, a Cubs fan who turned 74 last Saturday, normally is not much of a beer drinker.

However, he bought a six-pack of Coors in the fall of 1984, when the Cubs were in position to beat the San Diego Padres and reach the World Series.

It didn’t happen.

“The last can got stuck in the back of the fridge, and I forgot about it,” Johnson said. “One beer was left. I thought I would hold onto it until the Cubs got in the playoffs again.

“They played San Francisco in 1989 and lost, and it got to the point where I said we would hold onto it and drink it if – when – the Cubs won the World Series.”

Johnson’s son, also Tom Johnson, a 45-year-old Morris resident and a 1989 Wilmington High School graduate, was home from school at Illinois State Uni-

versity.

“I saw this old beer in the back of the fridge, and I said, ‘Dad, what is this?’ ” he said. “It struck me because dad is not a beer-drinking kind of guy. Then as I got older, every time I came home, I checked on that beer. Whenever the Cubs got close after that, I brought the beer to the front of the shelf in the fridge myself.

“The Cubs got close last year, but then the Mets swept them.”

This year was different. The Cubs made the World Series. When Game 7 arrived, the younger Johnson called his dad and his mom, Judy Johnson, who has been married to his dad for 52 years.

He told them to come over to Morris to watch the game and bring their Cubbie bear and the “W” flag that they set next to the television, plus the beer.

“Dad said we weren’t going to open the beer until we won the thing,” he said.

The elder Johnson’s sister, Betty, brother, Rick, his wife and their son, Jeff (the Morris High School athletic director who is more like a brother than a cousin to the younger Johnson)

“Dad said we weren’t going to open the beer until we won the thing.”

Tom Johnson

Son of Tom Johnson, longtime Cubs fan and his family also were there to watch Game 7 and cheer on the Cubs. Things got tense when Cleveland tied the game, 6-6, in the bottom of the eighth inning, and then a rain delay occurred after the ninth inning.

Finally, when play resumed in the 10th inning, the Cubs completed an 8-7 victory for the first World Series title in 108 years.

Time to pop open the can.

The younger Johnson’s 16-year-old daughter, Grace, a junior at Morris High School, took video of the activity and put it on Twitter.

“My granddaughter took video of me opening the can and it just snowballed from there,” the elder Johnson said. “I don’t know much about the technology,

but I am told it has had a couple million views.

“It was amazing to me that the can didn’t explode in the fridge somewhere along the way. When I opened it, it looked like beer but it didn’t smell too good. So I poured it down the drain.”

The social media world loved the video.

“CNN picked it up, and I understand they alone have had about 3 million views,” Grace’s dad said. “I have no idea how many have viewed it overall, but I know it’s a lot. I was at a convention for work last weekend, and I swear 90 percent of the people there had heard the story and wanted to talk about it.

“I always knew it could be a good, fun story. Dad is one of the lowest key, most humble guys in the world, but he saves things. The beer can was one of those things.”

Meanwhile, a producer at CNN had arranged an interview after the Cubs won the world championship with father and son that would be conducted via Skype. However, President Obama

See BEER, page 13

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Tom Johnson of Wilmington poses with the 32-year-old beer.

• BEER

Continued from page 12 was in North Carolina delivering a speech last Friday, at the same time the Johnsons’ interview was supposed to be conducted, and they were bumped.

The CNN producer called and apologized.

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“I’m a sales rep, so I am used to cancellations in my life,” the younger Johnson said. “But I never thought I would have a cancellation because of the president.”

Of course, who would have thought a Coors beer can stuck in the back of a refrigerator in Wilmington, Illinois, for 32 years would create such a buzz – all thanks to the Cubs.

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

It’s Turkey Time!

13

Science teacher positive about new protocol “It’s a lot less of me telling them science, and a lot more of them discovering science themselves.”

By JEANNE MILLSAP

Shaw Media correspondent Channahon Junior High School seventh-grade science teacher Kirk Lange is making the most of the new science standards, declaring that they give him even more opportunity to immerse his students into science.

While many see the new Next Generation Science Standards, or NGSS, as too complex or demanding, Lange sees them as a great opportunity.

Seventh grade focuses on biology, he said, which is the perfect venue to combine subject matter with projects, collaboration and technology, which is what the new K-12 standards are all about.

“I was looking to make a big change,” Lange said, “and with the new standards, it seemed like the best time to make a big shift. I took everything I was doing and revamped it from the ground up. I think this will show us what the students can really do with higher-order thinking. ... I’m driving for a much deeper understanding.”

In a generation where teachers sometimes struggle with how to incor-

Kirk Lange

Channahon Junior High School seventh-grade science teacher

Jeanne Millsap for Shaw Media

Students Evan Vonch (at microscope), Jacob Kuni, Tyler Andreas and Jillian McNally analyze slides of animal cells undergoing meiosis on a digital microscope, which sends the image to each of the group’s screens for them to analyze. porate technology effectively into the classroom, Lange has figured out how

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

14 CHANNAHON

to use technology as an accelerant for learning, not just as a fancy workbook

or dictionary.

Students at the junior high use laptops and Chromebooks on a daily basis, and are less reliant on textbooks than they were even last year. Next year, the school will become 1:1 with its student to devices ratio.

The projects in Lange’s class are inquiry-based.

“It’s a lot less of me telling them science,” he said, “and a lot more of them discovering science themselves.”

Rather than him standing in front of the class giving lectures, although he does do his share of up-front teaching,

See TEACHING, page 15

“It’s more up-to-date and challenging.”

Channahon Junior High School student

• TEACHING

Continued from page 14

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• Thursday, November 10, 2016

the students receive their assignments and make their discoveries through the projects, then they have classroom discussions where Lange talks to them about the intricacies of the subject matter and the big picture of where their topics fit in.

An example is when his students learn about the senses. They study the subject, then brainstorm in groups to de- Kirk Lange sign their own lab experiments. The students might then formalize their results using technology to present to the class.

In a genetics unit, they will learn about mitosis and meiosis, find images of cells dividing on microscope slides, transmit the images digitally to their computers, focus the images on the exact cells they believe best show a particular stage of division and even label the cells.

On the same computer screen, they can take notes, do research and form a

presentation.

“Then as a culminating act,” Lange said, “we rehash the entire project in an interactive way. I want to make sure they retain the information.”

He’s hoping to significantly increase how well his students understand science, solve problems, collaborate, think critically and communicate well.

“I think it challenges the students more,” he said. “Anything that challenges them, engages them. I feel it’s important to make my class fun so kids enjoy science.”

“It’s more up-to-date and challenging,” student Amelia Walsh said of the science program.

“You’re not just reading out of a textbook,” Jacob Fuhrman said. “This makes it a little more fun.”

Lange, along with his fellow CJHS teacher Tim Hanson, was awarded a Joliet Chamber of Commerce Great Teacher Award last year.

Channahon Junior High School Principal Chad Uphoff said he feels he and the students are blessed to have a teacher such as Lange on staff who has a passion for what he does and for the students he teaches.

15

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

What is an automatic standby generator?

Amelia Walsh

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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• Thursday, November 10, 2016

CHICAGO – A Milwaukee man is sentenced to more than 21 years in federal prison for transporting an underage girl to Romeoville from Wisconsin to engage in prostitution, according to a news release from the U.S. Attorney’s Office.

Dajuan Key, 31, brought the 15-yearold to the Chicago area from Madison in September 2013 and forced her to participate in commercial sex acts, with Key keeping all of the money, the release stated.

A jury in February convicted Key on one count of knowingly transporting a minor from Wisconsin to Illinois to engage in prostitution. U.S. District Judge Virginia M. Kendall imposed the 262-month sentence Wednesday in fed-

eral court in Chicago.

Evidence at Key’s trial revealed Key encountered the girl online and traveled to Madison to pick her up and bring her to Romeoville, according to the release. Key took photographs of the girl, provided her with lingerie and posted advertisements on the website Backpage.com. Key also rented multiple hotel rooms that were used for encounters with people who responded to the advertisements. He then collected all the money earned by the girl.

The teen was rescued by Romeoville police officers Sept. 10, 2013, the release stated, and Key was arrested.

The investigation was conducted by the FBI’s Child Exploitation Task Force. The Romeoville and the Madison police departments assisted in the case.

17

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

Man gets prison for Joliet Park District presents… bringing girl to Romeoville NEW YORK CITY AND for forced prostitution

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

18

Shorewood board approves swimming pool code changes, new LaQuinta construction

By ALLISON SELK

Shaw Media correspondent SHOREWOOD – Shorewood residents now have more room to install a swimming pool on their property, thanks to an amendment unanimously approved by village trustees during a board meeting Tuesday.

In a phone interview Wednesday, Mayor Rick Chapman said he had a family approach him about the swimming pool restrictions in Shorewood Code of Ordinances Title 8, Chapter 5.

The ordinance in the books stated all pools had to be at least 10 feet off the property line to keep them out of public easement.

“These people just wanted to put in a pool in their backyard for their kids and so I looked into the ordinance and asked why the 10-foot rule was set. No one could give me a good answer,” Chapman said.

The board agreed to amend the distance from 10 feet to 6 feet, which Chapman said may not sound like a lot to some people, but that extra footage can be beneficial for those with smaller lot sizes.

“This allows the residents to utilize

“This allows the residents to utilize the property they paid for, and used it more efficiently.”

Rick Chapman Shorewood mayor

the property they paid for, and use it more efficiently. The 10-foot rule all of the way around the property line took up a lot of building space,” Chapman said.

For the past six months, Shorewood has been in talks with LaQuinta Inn to build a property on the northeast corner of the Interstate 55 frontage road of Route 52 at the site of the former Joliet Inn. “We have worked on this property for years to get someone interested in redevelopment of this blighted area.

When LaQuinta came in six months ago, we wanted to move forward,” Chapman said.

During the meeting Tuesday, the board unanimously decided to approve the structure with construction to begin in spring 2017 and take about one year

Today’s trip to the store is tomorrow’s walk on the beach.

until occupancy.

Another large agenda item was approval to establish dates for a public hearing and joint review board concerning a proposed tax increment finance district and other matters regarding the redevelopment of certain property in the village. Chapman said the resolution was needed to set a set schedule to work on the tax increment financing district near Route 52 and Route 59.

The village also approved an intergovernmental agreement between the village, Troy School District 30-C and Joliet Township High School District 204.

Chapman said the vote was for an agreement the two school districts had already approved in order for them to be part of the TIF district in Shorewood.

Chapman wants residents to understand that a TIF district allows the village to cap tax to a certain amount in a specific area, and anything above that amount due to the increase in property values go into a fund to improve that area.

“The schools are our biggest taxing body and they understand that we are trying to improve the area, that’s why they joined the intergovernmental agreement with us,” Chapman said.

QUICK NEWS Shorewood real estate office to host Thanksgiving food drive

SHOREWOOD – Local real estate agents will host a week-long food drive to provide Thanksgiving meals for people in need, according to a news release from the nonprofit Move For Hunger. RE/MAX Ultimate Professionals of Shorewood will host its first Thanksgiving food drive from Friday to Nov. 18.

The business is asking members of the community to donate nonperishable, Thanksgiving items such as canned vegetables, instant potatoes, stuffing, cranberry sauce and gravy to help provide meals for people in the area.

All donations can be dropped off 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily at the RE/MAX office, 576 Brook Forest Ave., Shorewood. Boerman Moving & Storage has volunteered to deliver the donations to the West Suburban Community Pantry.

To learn more, contact Dan Beam of Move For Hunger at dan@moveforhunger.org or 732-774-0521 ext. 109. Move For Hunger is a nonprofit that mobilizes the relocation industry to fight hunger and reduce food waste. For information, or to find out how to host a food drive, visit www.MoveForHunger.org.

– The Herald-News

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A Trump presidency

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• Thursday, November 10, 2016

Now, Walsh said, Trump is going to have to deliver as president.

“He made it sound like it was as easy as turning a doorknob,” Walsh said.

Just what a Trump presidency will

19

COVER STORY | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

“All day yesterday,” Walsh said Wednesday, “I was nervous about the presidential election, because after all his mistakes and statements and blunders that he pulled and comments that he made and other issues, there was still a huge support for him, and it unbelievably came true. It catapulted a lot of people to vote.”

While Trump lost by a large margin in Illinois, his presence on the top of the ballot may have helped Republicans pick up four downstate seats in the state House, Walsh said.

Walsh said Clinton, despite her big margin in Illinois, did not seem to have much of a coattail effect for other Democrats down the ballot.

“It seems like everybody made the decision that they had enough of politics as usual as far as the Clinton family was concerned, and Trump seemed to be able to tell people what they wanted to hear,” Walsh said.

deliver will be interesting to see.

“I’ve been contemplating that,” said John Greuling, chief executive of the Will County Center for Economic Development.

Will County officials are pushing for federal funds for highway improvements, particularly to accommodate the expanding distribution industry in the area. Clinton and Trump both promised infrastructure spending.

“Trump maybe more than Clinton talked about a huge infrastructure program,” Greuling said. “On the surface, it seems that the Trump policy on infrastructure would align with what we have going here. I don’t know how much of it will be real. I guess we’ll see.”

State Rep. Mark Batnick, R-Plainfield, said that a Trump a presidency could break through the political gridlock in Washington, D.C., by appealing to interests of both Republicans and Democrats.

“I think there’s a real opportunity to focus on some common sense issues that appeal to the middle and not the extreme,” Batnick said. “I am hopeful that’s the kind of path he drives through. From a policy standpoint, he’s certainly not on the far right. He has the opportunity to be a centrist president. Whether that happens or not, your guess is as good as mine.”

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OBITUARIES Born: January 3, 1939 Died: November 6, 2016

MARIA GALLEGOS Born: October 12, 1941 Died: November 2, 2016

Maria Gallegos (nee Alvarado), age 75, at rest on November 2, 2016 at Sunny Hill Nursing Home of Will County surrounded by her loving family.

Born on October 12, 1941 in Lockhart, Texas to Merejildo and Angela (nee Martinez) Alvarado.

She enjoyed bingo, crocheting, and going to the casinos to play the slot machines.

Survived by her loving children, Daniel Gallegos, Patricia (Ruben) Hinojosa, Tracy (Jose)

EVELYN L. ORSBORN Born: June 6, 1930 Died: November 1, 2016

Evelyn L. Orsborn (nee Jordan), born June 6, 1930.

She departed this life on Tuesday, November 1, 2016.

Evelyn was born and raised in North Little Rock Arkansas, to LV and Lorene Jordan (nee Harris). Evelyn moved north to Joliet, IL with her husband, Mark O. Orsborn in the early 1950s.

Evelyn was preceded in death by her husband, Mark O. Orsborn; and daughter, Carlotta Orsborn; three sisters; two brothers; and her parents.

Evelyn leaves to cherish her memories three daughters, Violet Orsborn and Gale Orsborn, both of Joliet, IL and Frankie Jordan of North Little Rock, Arkansas; her grandchildren; great grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews and friends.

Visitation will be held on Friday, November

Support

AM. Entombment Resurrection Cemetery Mausoleum.

In lieu of flowers, memorials to Joliet Area Community Hospice Home would be appreciated.

For information call (815) 744-0022 or visit www.CHSFUNERAL.com.

MARGUERITE READY Born: September 3, 1929 Died: November 9, 2016

Marguerite Ready “Marge” (nee Sarcletti), age 87, died peacefully on Wednesday, November 9, 2016 at the Joliet Area Community Hospice Home surrounded by her loving family.

Born in Chicago on September 3, 1929 to the late Lawrence and Mary (nee Zini) Sarcletti.

Preceded in death by her loving husband of 60 years, Peter Ready; and her son, Michael P. Ready.

Survived by her loving children, Mary (Dan) Bebar, JoAnn (Ben) Hayes and Mark (Rena) Ready; her daughter-in-law, Terry Ready; her 8 cherished grandchildren, Julie (Gary) Rojo, Tim Bebar, Michael (Kari) Ready and Samatha (fiancée, Kyle Reed) Ready; Darcy (fiancée, Michael Yohnka) Hayes and Connor Hayes; Brandon and Sean Ready; her three treasured great-grandchildren, Jacob, Alex and Mia Rojo; her dear sister and brotherin-law, Loretta (Tom) Crawley; numerous nieces, nephews and cousins also survive.

She was a founding member of Holy Family Catholic Church and a member of the CCW of Holy Family Parish.

Marg died the way she lived; with quiet dignity with family around her, pictures of grandchildren and great-grandchildren within her sight. She will be remembered as a Christian, kind, loving, smart, strong, forgiving and great teacher who loved to tell great stories. She was the foundation of her immediate and extended family. She was a great role-model of a well-lived and loved life.

Visitation will be held at the Carlson-Holmquist-Sayles Funeral Home and Crematory 2320 Black Road, Joliet on Friday, November 11, 2016 from 4:00 to 8:00 PM. Funeral Services will be held on Saturday, November 12, 2016 from the funeral home at 9:15 AM to Holy Family Catholic Church in Shorewood for a Mass of Christian Burial at 10:00

CHARLES R. ROSS Charles R. Ross, Air Force Korean War Veteran; beloved husband of the late Mary nee Leake. Loving father of Debra (James) Speicher, Kevin (Susan) Ross and Deidra (the late Joseph) Fontana. Dearest grandfather of Joshua (Becky) Bodenchak, Janelle (Christopher) Croswell, Justine (Bill) Kubicki, Julanne (Tim) Brooks, Alayna (Manuel) Carbajal, Kevin (Kimberly Maroney) Ross and Robert (Meaghan Mormann) Ross. Great-grandfather of Jacob, Ryan, Casara, Christopher, Jordan, Andrew, Jessica, Jennifer, Kendall, Kaylee and Evelyn. Devoted brother of Cara (Don) Sigman and Charlotte Moltzan.

Visitation Thursday 3:00pm to 9:00pm at RICHARD J MODELL FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES, 12641 W. 143rd St., Homer Glen. Lying-in-state at United Methodist Church of New Lenox, 339 West Haven Avenue, New Lenox; from 12:00 Noon until time of service 1:00pm. Interment Chapel Hill Gardens South Cemetery.

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PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN Patricia A. Sullivan, passed away November 7, 2016.

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• Thursday, November 10, 2016

William “Bill” Ellis, fondly known as “Willie C” departed this life on Sunday, November 6, 2016. He was born on January 3, 1939. He was 77 years old.

Bill served in two branches of the Armed Services, the United States Marine Corps and the United States Army.

He was employed by United Parcel Service (UPS) and retired after 25 years of service.

Bill was an avid race car fan and driver, owning several race cars. In one of his favorite cars, he qualified for an NHRA title to which he was very proud!

Bill was an only child and he was preceded in death by both parents and his loving wife, Cynthia (nee Keck).

He leaves to cherish his memories his children, Pamela (Andre) Thompson, Deedra Ellis, Victor Moore and two step-children, Sean (Donna) Keck and Daphne (Michael) Laughridge; seven grandchildren,Courtney Ellis, Andre and Marcus Thompson, KeMani Brown, Cynthia, Isabelle and Gauge Keck; one special aunt, Colena (James) Williams and a host of relatives and friends.

Visitation will be held at the funeral home on Friday, November 11, 2106 from 3:00 to 6:00 PM and a memorial service immediately following.

Minor-Morris Funeral Home, Ltd. 112 Richards St. (815) 723-1283

11, 2016 from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM at Mars Hill C.O.G.I.C., 1599 California Ave., Joliet, IL. Home-going service at 11:00 AM. Interment following at Elmhurst Cemetery, Joliet. IL. Minor-Morris Funeral Home, Ltd. 112 Richards St. (815) 723-1283

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

WILLIAM ELLIS

Nevarez, and Marina Gallegos; Grandmother of fifteen; Great Grandmother of thirty one; sisters, Aurelia (Leo) Flores, Felictia Rocha, Seberiana (Curtis) Bradford, Dominga DeLaRosa, and Marie (Melvin) Tucker; Aunt of many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by her beloved husband Rudolph (April 25, 2015).

A special thank you to the entire staff at Sunny Hill Nursing Home and Joliet Area Community Hospice for their loving care given to Maria.

Funeral services for Maria Gallegos will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, November 12, 2016 at the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black at Essignton Rds., Joliet to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, 407 Irving St, Joliet, for a Mass of Christian Burial at 12:00 Noon. Interment Plainfield Township Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorials in her name to Sunny Hill Nursing Home, 421 Doris Ave, Joliet, IL 60433 would be appreciated.

Visitation Friday 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

For information please call 815-741-5500 or visit her Memorial Tribute page at www. fredcdames.com

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

| NATION&WORLD

22

Trump win elicits fears, cheers around globe The ASSOCIATED PRESS MOSCOW – World leaders struggled Wednesday to come to grips with a new reality – Donald Trump will be the next U.S. president – and an as yet unanswerable question: How many of his campaign pledges will he actually act on?

The remarkable triumph of the politically untested businessman was welcomed in some countries, such as Russia, while in others it was a major shock.

When Trump takes office in January, world leaders will confront a man whose stated views represent a sharp break with U.S. foreign policy orthodoxy. He has cozied up to Russian President Vladimir Putin, warned stunned NATO allies they will have to pay for their own protection, floated a ban on Muslims entering the U.S. and vowed to make the Mexican government finance a multibillion-dollar border wall.

These changes, and others, have the potential to radically remake U.S. policy – a prospect that has given stability-loving partners a cascading case of the jitters.

Trump’s victory was hailed in Rus-

sia, which has taken an increasingly aggressive stance toward the West in recent months. Putin sent Trump a congratulatory telegram Wednesday and made a televised statement expressing the hope that frayed U.S.-Russian relations could be put back on track.

“We are aware that it is a difficult path, in view of the unfortunate degradation of relations between the Russian Federation and the United States,” the Russian leader said, adding: “It is not our fault that Russian-American relations are in such a state.”

Russia became a focal point during the presidential campaign, with government officials and Hillary Clinton supporters suggesting Moscow was involved in hacking her campaign’s emails. Trump raised eyebrows when he expressed admiration for Putin and his tough leadership style, and some Clinton backers questioned Trump’s business dealings with Russia.

Dmitri Drobnitski, a columnist at the generally pro-Kremlin website LifeNews, asserted Trump’s victory will help the world.

“I congratulate the American people with their will and with their de-

mocracy and with their strength and with their courage,” he told The Associated Press. “So this is not only a victory for the Americans, who defended their democracy against the liberal, global elite – no, this is a victory that the American people brought to the whole world.”

There is anxiety in Europe among NATO allies who are waiting to see if Trump follows through on suggestions the U.S. will look at whether they have paid their proper share in considering whether to come to their defense.

That rhetoric has challenged the strategic underpinning of the NATO alliance – in which an attack on one NATO nation is considered an attack on all – at a time when Russia has been ever more confrontational.

“As a candidate, Trump called into question NATO and trade agreements, and reached out to Moscow,” said Daniela Schwarzer, an expert on trans-Atlantic relations at the German Council on Foreign Relations.

“Even if President Trump doesn’t implement everything, Germany and Europe can’t rely on the trans-Atlantic partnership as usual, and will have to stand up for Western values themselves.”

Trump’s win also caused trepida-

tion in Mexico, where his remarks calling Mexican immigrants criminals and “rapists” were a deep insult to national pride.

Trump has suggested slapping a 35 percent tax on automobiles and auto parts made by U.S. companies in Mexico, and financial analysts have predicted a Trump win will threaten billions of dollars in cross-border trade.

Trump’s victory is “as close to a national emergency as Mexico has faced in many decades,” Mexican analyst Alejandro Hope said.

It also caused concern in Cuba, over Trump’s threat to roll back President Barack Obama’s normalization of relations unless Cuban President Raul Castro agrees to more political freedoms.

“If he reverses it, it hurts us,” taxi driver Oriel Iglesias Garcia said. “You know tourism will go down.”

Trump’s electoral triumph was also felt strongly in the volatile Middle East, where multiple crises are unfolding. One major concern is Trump’s vehement opposition to the historic nuclear agreement between Iran and world powers under which Iran has curbed its nuclear program in exchange for a gradual lifting of international sanctions.

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STATE

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By IVAN MORENO

The Associated Press CHICAGO – Gov. Bruce Rauner and fellow Republicans eliminated the Democrats’ supermajority in the Illinois House on Election Day, strengthening the governor’s chances in the remaining two years of his term to implement a union-weakening, business-friendly agenda that his opponents have resisted amid an historic budget impasse.

Republicans still are the minority party in the Legislature, but with Tuesday’s results – GOP gains made with Rauner’s financial backing – Democrats don’t have the numbers necessary to override him and pass a state budget without backing down.

The state hasn’t had a budget since July 1, 2015, causing cuts to social service programs across the state and reducing funding for higher education.

The GOP reduced the Democrats’ House membership to 67 – still a sizable advantage over the Republicans’ 51 but four fewer than what the party needs to overturn gubernatorial vetoes. Republicans knocked off four

ILLINOIS ROUNDUP

1

News from across the state Airbnb hosts sue over home-sharing ordinance

CHICAGO – Chicago crossed the line into the privacy of people’s homes by imposing sweeping regulations governing Airbnb and other home-sharing services, a lawsuit from a group of current Airbnb hosts argued.

Keep Chicago Livable said the ordinance set to take effect in December tramples constitutional rights to freely and anonymously communicate on the internet, use one’s own property, be guaranteed due process, and be protected against illegal search and seizure.

The group filed its lawsuit Friday, the Chicago Sun-Times reported.

“The law requires Airbnb to share with the government all information about its users in Chicago without a warrant, consent, or proof of any crime,” said Shorge Kenneth Sato, an attorney for the group.

“Information about who they have as

Democratic incumbents in the House and picked up two seats in the Senate, where Democrats still have a supermajority.

The Republica ns’ successes came even as Democratic women took the top state ticket races, with Hillary Clinton beating Donald Trump and U.S. Rep. Tammy Duckworth unseating Michael Republican U.S. Sen. Madigan Mark Kirk.

Some of the contested races were among the most expensive the state has ever seen, and the wealthy former venture capitalist contributed more than $30 million to party committees and candidates. It forced Democrats to keep up, resulting in nearly a dozen races that surpassed $2 million.

Democrats blamed Rauner’s money and Trump’s support in conservative Illinois districts for their losses.

“Republicans’ millions spent, coupled with the Trump headwind in downstate Illinois, created a difficult environment for many Democratic candidates,” House Speaker Michael

Madigan said in a statement late Tuesday. He pledged that Democrats will use their majority to “maintain a strong check on Bruce Rauner and his anti-middle class agenda.”

Madigan also touted the Democrats’ victory in the comptroller’s race, where Susana Mendoza ousted Rauner’s hand-picked candi- Bruce date, Leslie Munger.

Rauner Rauner, meanwhile, tried to strike a more conciliatory tone.

“For the good of the people of Illinois, let’s put the election behind us,” he said in a statement Tuesday. “Let’s come together and focus on the future and improving the quality of life for every family in our state.” He added that lawmakers should work quickly to pass a budget “with reforms that grow more jobs and protect taxpayers.”

The General Assembly returns to Springfield next week for the veto session, although the new balance in the House won’t start until January.

During the campaign season, Trump presented a conundrum for some Re-

publicans who tried to balance distancing themselves from him without alienating his supporters in conservative areas. Rauner avoided mentioning Trump’s name and condemned many of his comments, but stopped short of saying he wouldn’t vote for him.

Trump performed better than Mitt Romney in 2012 in some of the counties where Republicans defeated Democrat incumbents. In the southern Illinois counties of Franklin and Williamson, for example, Trump’s margin of victory was better than Romney’s by 13.4 percent and nearly 7 percent, respectively. Those counties are in the district that Democratic Rep. John Bradley lost by nearly 6 percentage points.

The other Democratic incumbents who lost were Reps. Mike Smiddy, Kate Cloonen and Andy Skoog – all in counties where Trump outperformed Romney.

But Republicans also did well in urban areas. Rep. Michael McAuliffe, the only GOP legislator in Chicago, was re-elected to a district that included Park Ridge, the suburb where Clinton grew up.

guests, where they live, how much they paid, how long they stayed.”

“All that information is private. Government has no business knowing that,” he said.

A spokesman for the city’s law department said Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s administration intends to “vigorously defend” the ordinance.

ing judges, observing how they work, when Judge Valarie Turner “encouraged” her to put on the robe and preside.

other state universities, legislative leaders and Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner’s staff about the plan, he said.

Illinois State University President Larry Dietz was not available for comment but spokesman Jay Groves confirmed Dietz had been part of discussions about the University of Illinois proceeding with its plan.

2

Candidate barred from bench wins judge election

CHICAGO – A law clerk who faces charges of impersonating a judge has been elected as a judge in the Chicago area even though she’s been barred from taking the office.

Rhonda Crawford had been expected to win Tuesday’s election over a write-in opponent, as she was the only name listed on the ballot. The 45-year-old can’t be sworn in to the $180,000-a-year job unless she’s cleared of wrongdoing.

The former nurse was fired from her courthouse job and criminally charged for donning a black robe and presiding over traffic cases that should’ve been heard by a real judge. The Illinois Supreme Court temporarily suspended her law license.

Crawford has said she’d been shadow-

3

U of Illinois president seeks plan to shore up funding

CHAMPAIGN – The University of Illinois president is pursuing an agreement with state leaders that would guarantee the school multiyear funding in exchange for controls on tuition increases and other benchmarks.

For months, Timothy Killeen has informally discussed the idea as a way to provide financial stability for the university amid the state’s budget crisis. State Sen. Bill Cunningham and state Rep. Michael Zalewski were expected to file legislation Thursday that would lock in both the appropriation and limits on tuition increases for five years.

“We fully understand it’s going to take a lot of work, a lot of conversations, maybe some give and take,” university spokesman Tom Hardy said Wednesday. “We’re the past the election, we’re coming up on the new legislative session after the first of the year. We’ve got to launch something at some point.”

University officials have talked with the

4

Officials: 1 dead, 1 injured after being electrocuted

STERLING – Officials said a telecommunications company worker was electrocuted and another was injured after being shocked while working on a utility pole in Illinois.

The Sterling Daily Gazette reported the men were working with fiber-optic cable Tuesday in Sterling when the bucket on their truck came into contact with power lines.

The Whiteside County coroner’s office identified the man who died as 32-yearold Robert Zulauf of West Chicago.

The newspaper said the other worker, identified as a 23-year-old West Chicago man, was in critical condition Wednesday morning at a hospital.

Authorities are investigating.

– Wire reports

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

GOP strikes blow to Dems’ House majority

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

24

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NATION & WORLD BRIEFS California students protest Trump victory

LOS ANGELES – Hundreds of students have protested on California campuses after Donald Trump’s presidential victory.

Police said at least 500 people swarmed streets in and around UCLA early Wednesday morning, some shouting anti-Trump expletives. There were no immediate arrests.

Smaller demonstrators were held at University of California campuses and neighborhoods in Berkeley, Irvine and Davis and at San Jose State.

In Oakland, more than 100 protesters took to downtown streets. KNTV-TV reported that protesters burned Trump in effigy, smashed windows of the Oakland Tribune newsroom and set tires and trash on fire.

The California Highway Patrol said a woman was struck by a car during the protest and severely injured.

GOP pledges swift action on Trump’s agenda

WASHINGTON – Elated congressional Republicans pledged swift action Wednesday on President-elect Donald Trump’s agenda as they heralded an extraordinary new era of unified GOP control in Washington.

“He just earned a mandate,” House Speaker Paul Ryan of Wisconsin declared of Trump.

“We are going to hit the ground running.”

Said Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky: “We would like to see the country go in a different direction and intend to work with him to change the course for America.”

Republicans saw their majorities in the House and Senate reduced, but not by much, as Democrats’ hopes of retaking Senate control vanished.

Police: 7 killed in London morning tram derailment LONDON – Seven people were killed and more than 50 injured when a tram derailed while rounding a tight curve in a rainstorm in south London Wednesday, police said.

Investigators said the train, which tipped over on its side, apparently was going faster than permitted.

British Transport Police initially said five people had died, with several others seriously injured. The force later raised the death toll to seven.

Police arrested the 42-yearold tram driver on suspicion of manslaughter.

Emergency workers labored for hours to free five people trapped in the wreckage of the two-carriage tram tipped over next to an underpass in the Croydon area.

– Wire reports

GOP claims mandate; Clinton reacts after loss

By JULIE PACE

The Associated Press WASHINGTON – Emboldened Republicans claimed a mandate Wednesday for President-elect Donald Trump after his astonishing election triumph, and an emotional Hillary Clinton told crestfallen supporters the GOP victor deserved a “chance to lead.” President Barack Obama pledged a smooth transition of power.

“We are now all rooting for his success in uniting and leading the country,” the president said of the president-elect, the man who spent years questioning Obama’s birthplace and challenging the legitimacy of his presidency. Obama, who had declared Trump unfit for the presidency, invited him to the White House on Thursday.

Trump was uncharacteristically quiet in the aftermath of his triumph and made no public appearances Wednesday. He huddled with jubilant, sleep-deprived advisers at his eponymous skyscraper in Manhattan, beginning the daunting task of setting up an administration that will take power in just more than two months. He also met with Vice President-elect Mike Pence and took calls from supporters, family and friends, according to spokeswoman Hope Hicks.

In Washington, Trump’s scant transition team sprang into action, culling through personnel lists for top jobs and working through handover plans for government agencies. A person familiar with the transition operations said the personnel process still was in its early stages, but Trump’s team was putting a premium on quickly filling key national security posts.

According to an organizational chart for the transition obtained by The Associated Press, Trump was relying on

AP photo

Hillary Clinton, accompanied by her husband, former President Bill Clinton, pauses while speaking to staff and supporters Wednesday at the New Yorker Hotel in New York. experienced hands to help form his administration. National security planning was being led by former Michigan Rep. Mike Rogers, who previously worked for the FBI. Domestic issues were being handled by Ken Blackwell, a former Cincinnati mayor and Ohio secretary of state.

Trump was expected to consider several loyal supporters for top jobs, including former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani for attorney general or national security adviser and campaign finance chairman Steve Mnuchin for Treasury secretary. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Tennessee Sen. Bob Corker also were expected to be under consideration for foreign policy posts.

After struggling for months with Trump’s takeover of their party, Republican leaders embraced the businessman in victory.

House Speaker Paul Ryan, who was lukewarm in his support throughout the campaign, praised him for pulling off “the most incredible political feat I have seen in my lifetime.”

“He just earned a mandate,” Ryan said.

Indeed, Trump will take

office in January with Congress fully in his party’s control, giving him strength to try to pass his agenda and turn the Supreme Court in a conservative direction. Even Republicans were stunned by the scope of their electoral success, including many who had been privately predicting Trump’s defeat.

Clinton’s emotions were raw as she addressed a crowd of supporters, eyes wet with tears, who gathered in a New York ballroom. She said the crushing loss was “painful and it will be for a long time” and acknowledged that the nation was “more divided than we thought.”

Still, Clinton was gracious in defeat, declaring that “Donald Trump is going to be our president. We owe him an open mind and the chance to lead.”

With several million votes still to be counted, Clinton held a narrow lead in the nationwide popular vote. Most of the outstanding votes appeared to be in Democratic-leaning states, with the biggest chunk in California, a state Clinton overwhelmingly won. With almost 125 million votes counted, The Associated Press tally had Clinton with 47.7 percent and Trump with 47.5 percent.

BUSINESS

25

By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG The Associated Press

NEW YORK – The election of Donald Trump as the next U.S. president has small business advocates expecting policy changes on issues like health care and the environment. But they’re concerned about gridlock persisting even with a Republican president and Congress.

Advocacy groups expect Trump to start working toward at least modifying President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul, and undoing environmental regulations. They’re generally upbeat that bipartisan support for small business issues like access to federal contracts will continue. But some question how campaign rhetoric will translate into concrete steps.

“What we don’t know is whether or not there is a sincere interest in supporting small and medium-size enterprises in this country – rebuilding Main Street, rebuilding manufacturing,” said David Levine, CEO of the American Sustainable Business Council.

They’re also wondering whether Senate Democrats will try to slow the GOP agenda.

“Since you need 60 votes to do anything of any consequence there, it’s hard to see how it will happen,” says Todd McCracken, CEO of the National Small Business Association, referring to how it takes that many votes to end Senate debate on legislation.

Here’s what some groups expect on major topics:

HEALTH CARE

Trump has vowed to repeal the health care overhaul, something Republicans in Congress have failed to do so far. Whether Democrats in the Senate could block a repeal is unclear, as is what would replace it.

“We don’t think [a repeal] would be realistic. Many small businesses have gotten coverage they wouldn’t have gotten otherwise,” says John Arensmeyer, CEO of Small Business Majority, which has supported the law.

McCracken believes changes to the health care law could be stymied if they’re opposed by the health insurance industry, which has a powerful lobbying presence.

REGULATIONS

Trump has said he’ll reverse some of Obama’s executive orders, including one that eased deportation policies against minors who are in the U.S. illegally. He’s also said he’d eliminate a rule that allows the Environmental

AP photo

U.S. President-elect Donald Trump smiles as he arrives to speak at an election night rally, early Wednesday in New York. Trump’s election has small business advocates expecting changes in government policy on issues like health care and the environment. But they’re concerned that gridlock will continue in Washington even though there will be a Republican president and a Congress that looks to be GOP-dominated.

Protection Agency to regulate bodies of water on private lands. And he has vowed to withdraw the United States from an international agreement on climate change.

Many small business groups have voiced concern about the effect that federal, state and local requirements have on their companies and profits.

TAXES

Trump has advocated lowering the income tax on all companies to 15 percent. Business groups want to see benefits as well for sole proprietors, partners and corporate shareholders whose business income is reported on their personal returns. They can be taxed at rates up to nearly 40 percent under current law. Corporate tax rates range from 15 percent to 35 percent.

The tax law can’t be changed without Congress, which has had trouble agreeing on tax reform. But the National Federation of Independent Business believes that a Republican president and Congress will lower taxes for small companies.

“I am now feeling like a comprehensive tax reform is alive and well again,” CEO Juanita Duggan says.

TRADE

Trump campaigned on renegotiating the North American Free Trade Agreement, which governs trade among the U.S., Canada and Mexico, and wants other trade deals modified.

He also wants the U.S. to withdraw from the Trans-Pacific Partnership, which is awaiting approval from Congress. But he may face opposition from small business groups.

“NAFTA has been a plus for small business trade. Free trade accords reduce expenses and expand opportunities for small businesses,” says Raymond Keating, chief economist with the Small Business & Entrepreneurship Council.

FEDERAL CONTRACTS

Legislation making it easier for small businesses to win federal contracts has won bipartisan support in Congress in recent years even as political infighting stalled other bills. Karen Kerrigan, president of the Small Business & Entrepreneurship Council, hopes Democrats and Republicans on small business committees in both houses will keep working together.

Trump hasn’t talked about women business owners. Jane Campbell,

president of Women Impacting Public Policy, says he may need to learn.

While the law requires federal contracts to be awarded to disadvantaged business owners, there isn’t a similar requirement for women-owned companies.

“We have to do some education,” Campbell says.

MINIMUM WAGE

The approval of minimum wage increases in Arizona, Colorado, Maine and the state of Washington will likely add momentum to campaigns in other parts of the country, says Holly Sklar, director of the advocacy group Business For a Fair Minimum Wage.

“We expect to see more states through legislation and ballot campaigns to be moving forward in 2017,” Sklar says.

Some small business groups say a higher minimum wage hurts small companies; others say it helps them compete and gives consumers more money to spend at small businesses.

Sklar believes Congress will be pressured to lift the federal minimum wage, which has been $7.25 since 2009.

Even so, she doesn’t expect it to reach some state levels of $15 by 2020.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

Small businesses can expect policy changes under Trump

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

26

SPORTS

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

PREP FOOTBALL: LINCOLN-WAY EAST

CLEARING THE HURDLES VIEWS Dick Goss

Lincoln-Way East gets into position to extend Class 8A playoff run Lincoln-Way North finished the 2015 football season with an 11-1 record.

When the academic year ended, the school was closed.

Virtually all of the talented players who were on the Phoenix’s final team were destined to complete their high school careers at Lincoln-Way East.

Of course, East always is strong, regardless. The Griffins have been to the playoffs all 16 years of their existence under coach Rob Zvonar, whose overall record is 151-37. They won a state championship in 2005 and finished second in 2012.

Zvonar’s team naturally was losing some players to Lincoln-Way Central when the four Lincoln-Ways became three. However, plenty of original Griffins were back for this season.

Prognosticators put two and two together and said, “How can East not be one of the top teams in Class 8A?” There were potential pitfalls, however. Zvonar and his staff were dealing with a roster of about 120 players, and it’s not as if 60 or 70 of them merely were along for the ride. They can play.

The kids from the two programs had to meet, get acquainted with one another and grow into teammates in short order. Of course, East also had to win football games.

The Griffins (9-2) suffered a couple of stumbles along the way. They lost to one of the state’s top teams, Homewood-Flossmoor, 35-30, in Week 3, then fell to another highly regarded foe,

Paul Bergstrom for Shaw Media

Lincoln-Way East coach Rob Zvonar speaks with his team after last week’s 35-13 victory over Waubonsie Valley. The Griffins will host Maine South at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Class 8A quarterfinals.

Bradley, 38-21, in a Week 8 game where everything that could go wrong did, at least for the first 12 minutes.

Now things are back on track. The Griffins will play Maine South (8-3), also a traditional power, in a Class 8A quarterfinal at 6 p.m. Saturday.

“It certainly was different this year,” Zvonar said. “There were unique challenges, which we knew coming in. What we have done throughout,

though, is put the kids first. They had a choice to make, and I’m proud of how they have put the team first.

“Some guys had individual goals that have not materialized. But the bottom line is they are working hard and putting the team first.”

The bumps in the road have come and gone.

“We, like any family, have had ups and downs, good times and bad,”

Zvonar said. “I’ve never seen a family that didn’t have that. But it’s true, we’ve been under the magnifying glass.”

One key position where there was competition was quarterback, with Max Shafer ready to step in and take the reins at East and Jake Arthur transferring in from North.

See LINCOLN-WAY EAST, page 27

AREA FOOTBALL STATISTICS

Yards 1,929 1,837 1,620 1,553 1,372 1,362 1,343 1,089 1,133 1,054

Touchdowns 14 25 19 18 13 7 15 12 12 4

Owen Weaver, Wilmington Tyler Hoosman, Plainfield North Isaiah Hill, Minooka Jordan Nettles, Romeoville Connor Peplow, Plainfield North Nigel Muhammad, Lincoln-Way East Matt Pollack, Lincoln-Way Central Michael Feeney, Morris Chandler Gartner, Peotone Tavares Moore, Lockport Justin LaBuhn, Lincoln-Way West Dustin Kelly, Wilmington

27 Average 18.7 20.6 15.3 15.6 10.9 12.2 13.0 16.6 16.3 13.4

Touchdowns 10 13 10 7 6 1 4 5 4 4

SCORING Points 230 170 110 110 99 96 82 78 78 72 72 72

• Thursday, November 10, 2016

PASSING Completions Attempts Percent Jaxon Aubry, Joliet West 157 273 .575 Spencer Nagel, Lemont 105 182 .576 Brady Miller, Plainfield North 118 195 .605 Jake Arthur, Lincoln-Way East 118 171 .690 Jared Drake, Providence 110 181 .607 Anthony Vespo, Bolingbrook 90 153 .588 John Carnagio, Minooka 72 114 .632 Ben Davis, Lockport 93 175 .531 Hunter Campbell, L-W Central 71 130 .546 Cal Pohrte, L-W West 96 196 .489

Matt Pollack, Lincoln-Way Central Isaiah Hill, Minooka Jeremy Nelson, Lincoln-Way East Connor Peplow, Plainfield North Nick Zelenika, Lincoln-Way East Omari Ferguson, Joliet West Tom Macari, Plainfield South Max Christiano, Minooka Johnny Holman, Joliet West Patrick Cooper, Lockport

RECEIVING Receptions Yards 51 950 45 927 53 808 43 687 61 662 48 587 44 572 31 516 30 490 36 483

• LINCOLN-WAY EAST

Continued from page 26

The two more or less split snaps for a while. Arthur basically has become the regular quarterback, with Shafer still available there and as another good receiver option, joining Jeremy Nelson and Nick Zelenika.

“We’re still splitting reps pretty much,” Arthur said of his relationship with Shafer. “We’ve just been sticking with what’s working. Max and I have had a good relationship with the coaches, and we are dealing with our situation. After our first practice, we became instant friends. That’s why the chemistry is what it is. I’m proud of the way we’ve been handling it.

“Max definitely is one of the most athletic kids on the team. He catches the ball and makes good runs after the catch. We have a few really good receivers, like Jeremy [Nelson] and Nick [Zelenika], and tall ones, too.”

With his array of ready targets, Arthur has completed 118 of 171 passes, an area-leading 69 percent, for 1,558 yards and 18 touchdowns. The running game that features the three-headed monster of Nigel Muhammad, Brendan Morrissey and Ryan Scianna put up 316 rushing yards in last week’s 35-13 Round 2 victory over Waubonsie Valley.

“All we can do is focus on us,” Arthur said when asked about attacking Maine South. “We’ve got to stick with what we’re doing best.”

Offensive lineman Sam Diehl, like Arthur one of the captains, said the Griffins are excited to be where they are, “but we still have not reached our full potential. We want to prove we have the best offense anywhere. We still feel

Paul Bergstrom for Shaw Media

Waubonsie Valley’s Charles Robinson tackles Lincoln-Way East’s Jeremy Nelson during the Griffins’ 35-13 victory last Saturday. East will host Maine South at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Class 8A quarterfinals. strong. We feel we can be a state championship team.”

Much like the Griffins, Maine South can score points.

“They’re an awful special offensive team,” Zvonar said. “You always want to play deep into November, and you have to be at your absolute best to compete. We got a quality win against Waubonsie Valley, and I hope we can keep it going.”

The loss to Bradley may be looked back on as having a positive effect on the Griffins’ season, however long it lasts.

“It was a wake-up call,” Diehl said.

“It showed we can be beaten badly if we don’t play to our full abilities.”

“That game showed us we can’t take anything for granted,” Arthur said. “We have to be focused the whole season.”

Zvonar said the Bradley game is an example of this being “one of those

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

(LEADERS BASED ON SUBMISSIONS FROM AREA COACHES) RUSHING Attempts Yards Average Touchdowns Owen Weaver, Wilmington 203 1,943 9.6 38 Tyler Hoosman, Plainfield North 193 1,429 7.4 24 Jordan Nettles, Romeoville 186 1,405 7.6 18 Chandler Gartner, Peotone 226 1,327 5.9 13 Tavares Moore, Lockport 220 1,240 5.6 8 Michael Feeney, Morris 137 1,196 10.5 8 Keenan Hailey, JCA 161 1,093 6.8 6 Nigel Muhammad, Lincoln-Way East 124 822 6.6 16 Justin LaBuhn, Lincoln-Way West 163 808 5.1 11 Anthony Martin, Lemont 140 785 5.6 9

years where crazy things occurred. We were upset we didn’t do things well at the start, but maybe that game taught us a lesson.”

The captains, including Arthur and Diehl, called a players-only meeting shortly after that game.

“I didn’t even know it until later,” Zvonar said. “I credit our captains for taking charge. Maybe that loss will be a blessing.”

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

| SPORTS

28 PREP FOOTBALL: LEMONT

MOTIVATED BY LAST YEAR

Lemont ready for Class 6A quarterfinal clash against St. Laurence

By CURT HERRON

cherron@shawmedia.com LEMONT – After seeing its program play for a state championship in 2014, Lemont’s football team was disappointed to be eliminated in the second round last season.

That early playoff exit has provided plenty of motivation for this year’s team, which brings an 11-0 record into Saturday’s 5 p.m. Class 6A quarterfinal game at St. Laurence.

After overcoming some early adversity in their opening-round 35-13 victory over rival Oak Forest, the Indians turned in an impressive 42-10 win over Danville last weekend.

“We’re happy, but were not not satisfied,” quarterback Spencer Nagel said. “We didn’t want to lose last week, and I think that will be the last thing on our mind for awhile because we weren’t satisfied at all with what happened last year. We know that St. Laurence is a good team and they haven’t let down because they’ve been down in games and fought to the end.

“A lot of us got experience in 2014 and got an idea of what playoff atmosphere is like. So when you get deep into the playoffs and face a great team in the quarterfinals, you have to be ready. I’ve been playing with these kids since I was 6 years old, so we’re like one big family. I’ve spent my whole life with them and everything we’ve done has been a blast.”

The Indians looked as if they might get a rematch with Crete-Monee, who beat them last year. But the 8-3 Vikings rallied late to advance to the quarterfinals for the second straight season.

“Playing Oak Forest again was definitely tough since they knew what we were going to do,” cornerback Brendan Cunningham said. “After we got a scare in Week 1, we knew what we had to do so we were more serious in practice and were ready to go against Danville. We know what St. Laurence is capable of, but have the mentality that we can shut them down.

“Last week’s game was definitely a confidence booster for us. We spend a lot of time on and off the field together. Our seniors, our leaders, they want to win since this is our last year.

So we’re trying to do everything we can to make sure that we get back to a state championship game. We spend a lot of time together and hang out so that helps on and off of the field.”

Paul Bergstrom for Shaw Media

Lemont’s Bret Bolin (right) high-fives Austin Nagel on Oct. 28 after a touchdown during the game against Oak Forest in Lemont. The Indians defeated the Bengals, 35-13.

With 13 members of the 2014 Class 6A second-place squad on this year’s team, the Indians know better than to look ahead, even though they obviously would like to get back to state.

“We’re doing really well right now and are finally starting to click on all levels,” receiver and kicker Steven Fleming said. “We kind of underestimated Oak Forest and then we had to work. Going to St. Laurence, we’re kind of expecting the same thing that we saw against Danville, like an explosive offense. But hopefully our defense plays like it did last week.

“Just having the experience and hearing what the coaches said during the playoff run two years ago helps us now since we know what to expect.

My favorite thing about this team is our chemistry. Our whole team is really tight, both on offense and defense. Some teams are really split up, but we’re just a really tight group.”

Indians coach Bret Kooi anticipates another tough contest this week. But he thinks that how his squad has dealt with a variety of injuries this season benefits them in these big games.

“What scares me more than anything is the type of kids that St. Laurence has are very similar to our kids,” Kooi said. “They have kids who don’t like to lose and that’s why they’re where they’re at. They’ve played two extremely tough games that could have easily gone the other

way, but they didn’t let that happen.

With the route that we have, we really felt like our focus has to be week to week or we’re going to be done, and that’s a good thing for us.

“The thing that I’m probably most excited about is how we’ve dealt with so many injury issues throughout the year. It seemed like we kept shaking our heads and thinking that it couldn’t keep happening. But we just had kids who continued to step up, both older kids as well as younger kids. So right now, we’ve had some kids who’ve played in those situations that have given us depth and game-time experience. And at playoff time, that’s so valuable.”

COLLEGE: NATIONAL LETTER-OF-INTENT SIGNING DAY

By DICK GOSS

dgoss@shawmedia.com

Photo provided

Providence honored 13 senior athletes Wednesday who signed national letters of intent or made their college commitments official. They are (front, from left) Summer See, Jessica Miklos, Kailey Zych, Melissa Flynders, Morgan Vanderwey, Makenna Bartecki and Alyssa Gomala; (back) Jordan Chavez, Marvin Weaver, Ricky Costello, Mike Massaro, Mike Cascino and Drew Hunniford.

Xavier) committed.

“Alyssa [Gromala] is the first state qualifier for us in girls golf,” Ternik said. “We had three golfers in all, and Chavez is our first bowler in our second year of bowling. It’s impressive that we have this many and not everyone is from what you would call major sports. We have six or seven different sports represented. That’s pretty cool.”

Gromala, who plans to major in biology, said playing golf “helped me grow and carry myself academically.

When I went to visit Wisconsin, I decided I wanted to go there.”

So what’s next? “Practice, practice, practice,” she said. “I’ll be at the range every day, I’ll be working out and playing a lot in the summer.”

Local golf pro John Platt, who has worked with Gromala for years, is the Providence boys coach. He joked that he was crying about Costello and Cascino moving on.

“It makes me realize I have some rebuilding to do,” he said.

“I’ll be curious to see how both of those guys do. They have to learn school, golf and the social life. When they come back, I’ll talk to them to see what’s going on. School will be hard-

AREA ROUNDUP

Groups announced for WJOL Thanksgiving Tournament SUBMITTED REPORTS The boys basketball season in the Joliet area will begin Thanksgiving week, with the WJOL Thanksgiving Tournament at University of St. Francis and the Joliet West Tournament among the highlights.

The groupings for the WJOL tournament were released Wednesday, with Joliet Central, Lemont, Providence and Romeoville in Group A and newcomer Lincoln-Way West, Lockport, Minooka and Plainfield Central in Group B. Lincoln-Way West, of course, is coming off a second-place finish in the Class 3A State Tournament.

Three games will be played Nov. 21 at USF, with the Romeo-

ville vs. Joliet Central game at 7 p.m. at Joliet Junior College. Four games will be played both Nov. 23 and Nov. 25 at USF. The four games on tap beginning at 10 a.m. Nov. 26 at St. Francis will match the corresponding finishers in the two groups, thus determining seventh, fifth, third and first place. The tournament title game is scheduled for 3:15 p.m.

COLLEGE SIGNINGS Lockport: Elexandra Albright

(equestrian, Texas A&M); Emily Dlugosz (volleyball, Dubuque); Serene Jones (volleyball, Purdue Northwest); Gavin Lovesky (baseball, Missouri); John Parker (golf, Cumberlands); Brandon Ramos (wrestling, Old Do-

minion); Jasmine Raudys (volleyball, Indiana-Pennsylvania); Kaleigh Schmutzler (track & field, Wisconsin-Stout); Emily Statzer (softball, Mount Olive-North Carolina); Nick Strysik (baseball, Central College-Iowa); Ryne Travis (baseball, Olney).

Lemont: Baseball – Ryan Sublette and KC Simonich (Texas Tech); Dominic Connolly (Maryville); Rami Alul (Waubonsee) Christian Krakar (DuPage); softball – Julia Orozco (Dominican); boys basketball – PJ Pipes (Green Bay).

BOYS BOWLING Lemont 1,758, Oak Lawn 1,671: Joe

Margalus shot a 428 two-game series for Lemont (1-0).

Lincoln-Way Central 2,113, Lockport

1,818: Jack Davern had a 300 game following a 247, and Trever Amir shot 258 and 216 for Central, which swept Lockport.

COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL USF 3, Purdue Northwest 2: St. Fran-

cis advanced in the CCAC Tournament with a 22-25, 25-15, 25-16, 23-25, 15-6 quarterfinal victory Tuesday night at the Sullivan Center.

Second-seeded USF (28-11) advances to a 7 p.m. Thursday semifinal against No. 3 seed Trinity Christian at the Sullivan Center. Jessica Karalow (Minooka) and Alyssa Bridleman combined for eight kills in the decisive fifth set – five for Karalow and three for Bridleman. Each hit 13 kills in the match.

• Thursday, November 10, 2016

NEW LENOX – When Providence Catholic athletic director Doug Ternik was preparing the list of Celtics’ senior athletes who would be honored at Wednesday’s national letter-of-intent signing day ceremony at the school, he noticed the size of the group.

Thirteen of them, representing seven sports. Seven signing national letters of intent, six others making their college commitments official.

“This is one of the bigger groups we have had in the fall,” Ternik said.

“What a testament to our school academically and athletically. These kids will be receiving money to continue playing the sport they love and get a good education.”

The sports that were represented included girls golf (Alyssa Gromala), boys golf (Ricky Costello, Mike Cascino), boys bowling (Jordan Chavez), boys track and field (pole vaulter Marvin Weaver), girls volleyball (Melissa Flynders, Summer See, Morgan Vanderwey, Makenna Bartecki), softball (Jessica Miklos, Kailey Zych), and baseball (Drew Hunniford, Mike Massaro).

Gromala (Wisconsin), Costello (Iowa State), Cascino (Butler), Weaver (Louisville), See (DePaul), Miklos (Wisconsin-Parkside) and Massaro (Hillsdale) signed national letters.

Chavez (Judson), Flynders (Valparaiso), Vanderwey (St. Mary’s of Notre Dame), Bartecki (St. Francis), Zych (Saint Xavier) and Hunniford (Saint

er, the courses will be longer and the coaches will expect a lot more out of you.”

With that in mind, Platt, who played at Illinois State in his college career, said he tries to show his proteges a little of what college will be like.

“This school itself is like a college prep school, and I try to let them know how it is,” he said. “They’re both very dedicated to the game, so they could do well.”

“It’s been a good ride here at Providence,” said Costello, who plans to major in business. “I’ll still be talking with J.P. [Platt] a lot. I have loved playing for him.”

Costello said he is working on his strength, knowing he will be attacking longer courses at Iowa State.

Cascino, who said he plans to study business finance at Butler, said, “Ricky and I have been playing here a long time. It’s nuts to think we’re finally going off to college. We’ll definitely stay in touch with [Platt]. I’m just going to work a lot harder this winter and then in the summer. My goal is to get in the regular lineup right away.”

Flynders, See, Vanderwey and Bartecki were leaders on a Celtics volleyball team whose season recently concluded in the Class 3A sectional semifinals.

“It was a good season, a fun season,” said Flynders, an outside hitter at Providence destined to be an outside hitter and defensive specialist at Valparaiso, where she plans to major in business. “We had over 20 wins almost every year I’ve been here.”

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

Providence celebrates 13 signings/commitments

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

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30 MLB

Manfred: Trump should not impact MLB international plans

By RONALD BLUM

The Associated Press SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. – Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred does not think Donald Trump’s election as president will slow the sport’s plans to stage more events in Latin America.

Expanding international play has been one of Manfred’s goals since succeeding Bud Selig as commissioner in January 2015. San Diego and Houston played a two-game spring training series this year in Mexico City, where the sport opened an office in March and which Manfred has mentioned as a possible expansion site.

Tampa Bay met Cuba’s national team March 22 in Havana, the first visit to the island by a big league baseball club since 1999. MLB hopes to establish a process that would allow Cuban residents to sign big league contracts.

“Haven’t heard anything with respect to the Cuba issue that would suggest that there’s going to be any change, and I think we’re all familiar with things he said about Mexico,” Manfred said Wednesday at the annual general managers meeting. “I think we need to wait and see what actually happens.”

Team executives and agents discussing deals watched election coverage in shock Tuesday night in the Mbar off the central courtyard at the Omni Scottsdale Resort & Spa at Montelucia, some with looks of anguish on their faces.

Manfred opened his news conference by stating: “It’s been an interesting couple of weeks. Cubs won the World Series for the first time in 108 years. Donald Trump got elected president. Pretty interesting all the way around. So here we are.” He then laughed.

COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

Dan Halem, baseball’s chief legal officer, updated GMs on talks for a labor contract to replace the five-year deal that expires Dec. 1. Manfred had hoped for an agreement before the end of the World Series last week. Teams with high payrolls would like to know the level of the luxury-tax threshold, which was $189 million this year.

“There’s a couple of natural dead-

AP photo

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred (left) speaks at a news conference Wednesday during the annual general managers meeting in Scottsdale, Ariz. lines,” Manfred said. “One is the beginning of free agency and the other one’s obviously the expiration date. Well, we missed deadline one, so we’re looking at deadline two now.”

JEURYS FAMILIA

Manfred said he anticipated it would take time for MLB to investigate New York Mets closer Jeurys Familia under its domestic violence policy. A complaint in municipal court in Fort Lee, New Jersey, dated Oct. 31 alleged the All-Star pitcher caused “bodily injury to another.” A hearing is scheduled for Monday.

“I think that it is usually difficult for us to complete our investigation before the criminal process has run its course,” Manfred said. “We have the luxury of not being on the field right now, and we’re going to take advantage of that.”

2020 TOKYO OLYMPICS

MLB has not yet spoken with the World Baseball Softball Confederation about the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. Japanese baseball and Olympic officials

would like major leaguers to participate, but MLB and its players are reluctant because the Olympics will take place from July 24 to Aug. 9.

“We’ve had an exchange of letters, We’ve asked them to come in and explain exactly what the program is going to look like in order to put us in a position to make a firm evaluation,” Manfred said.

ASTROS/CARDINALS INVESTIGATION

Former Cardinals scouting director Christopher Correa was sentenced in July to 46 months in prison and ordered to pay $279,038 in restitution after pleading guilty to five counts of unauthorized access of a protected computer from 2013 to at least 2014. When he pleaded guilty in January, Correa maintained he found proprietary Cardinals’ information in the Astros’ database. Cardinals Chairman Bill DeWitt Jr. had blamed the hack on “roguish behavior” by a handful of individuals.

“If it were a 100-yard game, we’re in the final 10 yards of the St. Louis situation,” Manfred said. “The time has

come to put this one behind us. I am anxious to do that.”

MEDICAL RECORDS

After the suspension of San Diego general manager A.J. Preller for 30 days without pay in September following an MLB investigation that concluded the Padres had withheld medical information from trade partners, requirements for sharing medical records will be enhanced.

Preller was sanctioned after San Diego did not disclose records in a July deal that sent All-Star left-hander Drew Pomeranz to Boston. MLB and the union instituted an electronic medical records system in 2010.

“It was largely kind of left to a committee of athletic trainers to determine the types of records each club should maintain, how they’re maintained.

We’re going to formalize it a little more and are contemplating issuing firm guidance in terms of what has to be in, what has to be out,” Halem said. “I think this was coming irrespective of the issues we had this season.”

Baseball players union fires arbitrator after an unfavorable ruling The ASSOCIATED PRESS SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. – The baseball players’ union has fired arbitrator Fredric Horowitz, a person familiar with the decision told The Associated Press.

The person spoke on the condition of anonymity Wednesday because the

firing was not publicly announced.

Dan Halem, Major League Baseball’s chief legal officer, informed general managers at their meeting this week.

The players’ association made the decision after Horowitz ruled against it in an injury assignment case involving Los Angeles Dodgers

infielder Charlie Culberson.

The players’ association declined comment, spokesman Greg Bouris said.

Horowitz, 68, started as baseball’s neutral arbitrator in June 2012. He replaced Shyam Das, who had held the position since 1999 but was fired by management following his deci-

sion to overturn Ryan Braun’s 50game suspension for a positive drug test.

In Horowitz’s most notable decision, he reduced Alex Rodriguez’s 211-game suspension to 162 games, a penalty imposed for violations of baseball’s drug agreement and labor contract.

BLACKHAWKS 2, BLUES 1 (OT)

By STEVE OVERBEY The Associated Press

AP photo

The Blackhawks’ Dennis Rasmussen, of Sweden, and St. Louis Blues’ Paul Stastny (26) keep their eyes on the puck Wednesday during the second period in St. Louis. uated in three weeks. ... The teams will meet Jan. 2 in the Winter Classic at Busch Stadium. ... Hawks D Duncan Keith has 11 assists, tops among all defensemen. ... The Blues have hit the goalpost or crossbar 15 times this season, tops in the NHL. Up next: Hawks: Host Washington on Friday night in the first of back-to-back home games.

Blues: Play at Central Division-rival Nashville on Thursday night.

Sefolosha, Howard spark Hawks win over Bulls The Associated Press

ATLANTA – Thabo Sefolosha scored 20 points, Dwight Howard added 18 and the Atlanta Hawks beat the Bulls, 115-107, on Wednesday night for their third consecutive victory.

Paul Millsap had 16 points and 11 rebounds for the Hawks, and Dennis Schroder scored 13. Howard grabbed 10 boards as Atlanta outrebounded the Bulls, 49-30.

Jimmy Butler finished with 39 points and Dwyane Wade had 25 for the Bulls, who have lost four of five.

The output was Butler’s highest since he scored a career-high 53 points against Philadelphia on Jan. 14 last season.

Atlanta carried over some momentum from Tuesday’s rare victory at Cleveland. The defending NBA champion Cavaliers had won 11 straight in the series, including two playoff sweeps.

Sefolosha sparked the Hawks when he entered late in the first quarter, scoring 16 of their 21 points in a 3:44 stretch that spanned the first two periods to help Atlanta take a 45-31 lead.

The Hawks led by 17 early in the second on Mill-

WESTERN CONFERENCE

North W L T Minnesota 5 3 0 Detroit 5 4 0 Green Bay 4 4 0 Bears 2 6 0 East W L T Dallas 7 1 0 N.Y. Giants 5 3 0 Washington 4 3 1 Philadelphia 4 4 0 South W L T Atlanta 6 3 0 New Orleans 4 4 0 Tampa Bay 3 5 0 Carolina 3 5 0 West W L T Seattle 5 2 1 Arizona 3 4 1 Los Angeles 3 5 0 San Francisco 1 7 0

Pct .625 .556 .500 .250

PF 155 205 198 131

PA 126 206 187 179

Pct .875 .625 .563 .500

PF 223 161 186 202

PA 140 164 189 145

Pct .667 .500 .375 .375

PF 305 242 180 204

PA 259 238 232 206

Pct .688 .438 .375 .125

PF 162 179 130 167

PA 134 140 167 260

AMERICAN CONFERENCE

HAWKS 115, BULLS 107

By GEORGE HENRY

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

sap’s jumper, but the Bulls pulled within three early in the third. Kent Bazemore was called for a technical foul after slamming into Butler near the rim on a fast break, and Butler hit three free throws.

After Wade’s jumper put the Bulls up 74-73, Chicago took its biggest lead at five on Doug McDermott’s fast-break dunk before Tim Hardaway Jr.’s runner put Atlanta up 86-85 late in the third.

The Hawks led the rest of the way, pushing the margin to 11 when Hardaway hit a straightaway 3-pointer. McDermott’s short jumper made it 103101 with 4:54 remaining, but the Bulls didn’t get any closer.

Headed to South Florida: Wade will return to Miami on Thursday for the first time with an opposing team. The 12-time All-Star, who helped the Heat win three NBA titles in 13 seasons, had 23 points at the end of the third but went 1 for 4 from the field in the fourth.

Staying close: Bulls G Michael Carter-Williams made the two-game road trip even though he’s sidelined four to six weeks with a bruised left knee.

Bulls coach Fred Hoiberg said Carter-Williams is “moving around well,” but his timetable hasn’t changed.

Up next: Bulls: Visit Miami on Thursday.

East W L T New England 7 1 0 Miami 4 4 0 Buffalo 4 5 0 N.Y. Jets 3 6 0 North W L T Baltimore 4 4 0 Pittsburgh 4 4 0 Cincinnati 3 4 1 Cleveland 0 9 0 South W L T Houston 5 3 0 Tennessee 4 5 0 Indianapolis 4 5 0 Jacksonville 2 6 0 West W L T Oakland 7 2 0 Kansas City 6 2 0 Denver 6 3 0 San Diego 4 5 0

Pct .875 .500 .444 .333

PF 217 173 237 173

PA 132 182 203 235

Pct .500 .500 .438 .000

PF 154 184 167 168

PA 153 171 189 273

Pct .625 .444 .444 .250

PF 137 217 239 153

PA 167 226 256 215

Pct .778 .750 .667 .444

PF 245 185 214 268

PA 223 151 166 247

WEEK 10 Thursday’s Game Cleveland at Baltimore, 7:25 p.m.

Sunday’s Games Bears at Tampa Bay, noon Atlanta at Philadelphia, noon Denver at New Orleans, noon Houston at Jacksonville, noon Los Angeles at N.Y. Jets, noon Kansas City at Carolina, noon Minnesota at Washington, noon Green Bay at Tennessee, noon Miami at San Diego, 3:05 p.m.

San Francisco at Arizona, 3:25 p.m.

Dallas at Pittsburgh, 3:25 p.m.

Seattle at New England, 7:30 p.m.

Monday’s Game Cincinnati at N.Y. Giants, 7:30 p.m.

Off: Detroit, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Oakland

WHAT TO WATCH Thursday NBA 7 p.m.: Bulls at Miami, TNT 9:30 p.m.: L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, TNT NFL 7:20 p.m.: Cleveland at Baltimore, NFL College football 6:30 p.m.: North Carolina at Duke, ESPN 6:30 p.m.: Louisiana-Lafayette at Georgia Southern, ESPNU 8:30 p.m.: Utah at Arizona St., FS1 Golf Noon: PGA Tour, OHL Classic at Mayakoba, first round, at Playa del Carmen, Mexico, TGC 2 a.m. (Friday): European PGA Tour, Nedbank Golf Challenge, second round, at Sun City, South Africa, TGC Soccer 9 p.m.: Women, International friendly, United States vs. Romania, at San Jose, Calif., ESPN2

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Thursday’s Games North Carolina (7-2) at Duke (3-6), 6:30 p.m.

Louisiana-Lafayette (3-5) at Georgia Southern (4-5), 6:30 p.m.

Utah (7-2) at Arizona St. (5-4), 8:30 p.m.

Friday’s Games Harvard (7-1) at Penn (5-3), 7 p.m.

Boston College (4-5) at Florida St. (6-3), 6:30 p.m.

Central Division GP W L OT Pts Blackhawks 14 10 3 1 21 St. Louis 14 7 4 3 17 Minnesota 11 6 4 1 13 Winnipeg 14 6 7 1 13 Nashville 12 4 5 3 11 Dallas 13 4 6 3 11 Colorado 12 5 7 0 10 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts Edmonton 14 9 4 1 19 Anaheim 14 6 5 3 15 Los Angeles 13 7 6 0 14 San Jose 13 7 6 0 14 Vancouver 14 5 8 1 11 Calgary 14 5 8 1 11 Arizona 12 5 7 0 10

31

GF 49 32 33 42 31 33 24

GA 34 36 22 43 36 46 37

GF 43 37 35 30 27 36 35

GA 35 33 32 32 41 51 44

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 13 11 1 1 23 42 30 Ottawa 13 8 5 0 16 32 32 Tampa Bay 13 7 5 1 15 41 38 Detroit 14 7 6 1 15 38 37 Boston 13 7 6 0 14 32 35 Florida 13 6 6 1 13 35 33 Toronto 13 5 5 3 13 37 48 Buffalo 13 5 5 3 13 26 31 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 13 9 2 2 20 41 34 N.Y. Rangers 14 10 4 0 20 58 34 Washington 12 8 3 1 17 33 27 New Jersey 12 6 3 3 15 29 27 Columbus 11 6 3 2 14 35 23 Philadelphia 14 6 6 2 14 49 51 N.Y. Islanders 13 5 6 2 12 37 40 Carolina 12 3 5 4 10 31 41 Wednesday’s Results Blackhawks 2, St. Louis 1, OT Columbus 3, Anaheim 2, OT Ottawa 2, Buffalo 1, SO Thursday’s Games Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.

Anaheim at Carolina, 6 p.m.

Columbus at Boston, 6 p.m.

Vancouver at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.

Los Angeles at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.

San Jose at Florida, 6:30 p.m.

St. Louis at Nashville, 7 p.m.

Dallas at Calgary, 8 p.m.

Winnipeg at Arizona, 8 p.m.

NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L Pct GB Cleveland 6 1 .857 — Detroit 4 3 .571 2 Milwaukee 4 3 .571 2 Bulls 4 4 .500 2½ Indiana 4 4 .500 2½ Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 5 2 .714 — New York 3 4 .429 2 Boston 3 4 .429 2 Brooklyn 3 5 .375 2½ Philadelphia 0 7 .000 5 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Charlotte 6 1 .857 — Atlanta 6 2 .750 ½ Orlando 3 5 .375 3½ Miami 2 4 .333 3½ Washington 2 5 .286 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 5 2 .714 — Houston 4 3 .571 1 Memphis 4 4 .500 1½ Dallas 2 5 .286 3 New Orleans 0 8 .000 5½ Northwest Division W L Pct GB Oklahoma City 6 2 .750 — Portland 5 3 .625 1 Utah 5 4 .556 1½ Denver 3 4 .429 2½ Minnesota 2 5 .286 3½ Pacific Division W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers 6 1 .857 — Golden State 5 2 .714 1 L.A. Lakers 4 4 .500 2½ Sacramento 4 5 .444 3 Phoenix 2 6 .250 4½ Wednesday’s Results Atlanta 115, Bulls 107 Charlotte 104, Utah 98 Indiana 122, Philadelphia 115, OT Minnesota 123, Orlando 107 New York 110, Brooklyn 96 Washington 118, Boston 93 Toronto 112, Oklahoma City 102 Detroit at Phoenix (n) Houston at San Antonio (n) Dallas at Golden State (n) Portland at L.A. Clippers (n) Thursday’s Games Bulls at Miami, 7 p.m.

New Orleans at Milwaukee, 7 p.m.

Golden State at Denver, 8 p.m.

• Thursday, November 10, 2016

ST. LOUIS – Artemi Panarin scored 25 seconds into overtime and Corey Crawford made 27 saves, leading the Blackhawks over the St. Louis Blues, 2-1, on Wednesday night for their seventh straight win.

Crawford won his sixth consecutive game while improving to 15-5-5 against the Blues. The Hawks have earned a point in nine straight games.

Panarin scored on a wrist shot from the slot for his sixth goal of the season.

St. Louis’ Alex Pietrangelo tied it with 2:11 left in the third on a drive from the point that squeezed past Crawford, who got a piece of the shot.

Early in the second period, Marian Hossa pounced on the rebound of a shot by Gustav Forsling and shot it in for a 1-0 lead. It was his seventh goal of the season and sixth in the past seven games.

The Hawks have outscored opponents 30-15 during this nine-game run.

Jake Allen made 28 saves for the Blues. He has lost three of his past four and fell to 5-4-2.

This is the Blackhawks’ longest winning streak since they won 12 in a row from Dec. 29, 2015 to Jan. 19, 2016.

Notes: Hawks C Artem Anisimov had a career-high 11-game point streak snapped after exiting in the second period with an injury. ... St. Louis LW Alexander Steen is one goal shy of 200 for his career. ... The Blues placed D Joel Edmundson on injured reserve with an upper-body injury. He will be re-eval-

NHL

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

Panarin scores early in OT, Blackhawks beat Blues

NFL

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

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Coming Sunday Nov.13th in H. Rick Bamman – hbamman@shawmedia.com

Bears defensive coordinator Vic Fangio roams Soldier Field on Sept. 19 before the start of their game against the Eagles.

BEARS NOTES

Creating more turnovers remains point of emphasis in second half

By KEVIN FISHBAIN

kfishbain@profootballweekly.com LAKE FOREST – An emphasis on taking the ball away tops every team’s priority list heading into a season, but the Bears – coming off an abysmal year taking the ball away with only eight interceptions last season – used it as a talking point all preseason.

Through eight games, however, the ‘D’ has only four interceptions and three fumble recoveries. They are tied for third-to-last in the NFL with the seven takeaways.

“We’re just not getting enough of them,” said Vic Fangio, whose 49ers defenses averaged 19.5 picks a season from 2011-14. “We try to emphasize it as much as we can, both on the field and in the meeting room, and we just haven’t seemed to come up with them.

Hopefully, we’ll get a stretch where we can get a few more.”

There was a golden opportunity against Minnesota, when a Pernell McPhee hit on Sam Bradford caused a fumble, but no player picked it up, thinking it was an incomplete pass.

“Well, we gotta go get every ball that’s on the ground. Period,” Fangio said. “We’ve shown our guys many examples of that through training camp, through the season, and I was disappointed we didn’t play it better.

You gotta play through the whistle.”

That wasn’t the only possibility for a turnover, as Fangio mentioned a ball thrown over the middle when “the inside ’backers maybe had a chance. We just got to create the opportunities.”

Safety Adrian Amos, who has been

physical for this Bears team in the box and solid again in the back end, does not have a turnover in his 24 career NFL games.

“That’s always important. Takeaways offset a lot of things, so we have to do a better job of that,” he said. “Last game we played a solid game on defense, but we didn’t get any takeaways. We’re striving to do better with that.”

Sunday, the Bears face a Buccaneers team that also has only four interceptions, and one that has given it away 14 times – including nine picks from Jameis Winston. There are going to be opportunities for a healthier Bears defense to finally start making game-changing plays on the football.

Containing Evans: Last season, the Bears held Mike Evans to four catches on eight targets. This season, he has 745 receiving yards and eight scores.

“Well, he’s a tough assignment,” Fangio said. “He’s got the great size, the great speed, great hands. I’m sure you guys saw the catch he made the other day. He’s a tough assignment.

He’s got the size, speed, hands combination that is rare. And the quarterback feels good throwing to him, and the quarterback knows he’s got a big catch radius, so he throws it up there.”

Bears stay healthy: The only players who did not practice Wednesday were Deiondre’ Hall (ankle) and Ka’Deem Carey (illness). Eddie Royal, Kyle Long, Josh Sitton, Eddie Goldman, Pernell McPhee, Bryce Callahan and Tracy Porter were limited. In Tampa Bay, Doug Martin practiced for the first time since injuring his hamstring in Week 2.

A 20-page special edition

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I V E, O R EAT MBER 13 NOV

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e E xc l u s i v pr ead s r e t n e c poster included Brought to you by:

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

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FAITH

Photo provided by John Barrett

A group of members of American Pilgrims on the Camino stop for a break on their Oct. 8 hike on the I&M Canal Trail. Writer Jean Tyrell is in the middle, wearing a hat.

A pilgrimage close to home

Jean Tyrell shares the benefits of local ‘Camino’ hike

By JEAN TYRELL

Shaw Media correspondent MINOOKA – I walked on a 12-mile hike in October with a Chicago area group of American Pilgrims on the Camino to get ready for the experience of a European walking pilgrimage.

The pilgrimage is the Jean Tyrell Spanish “El Camino,” a walking journey of many days to Santiago de Compostela in northwestern Spain. A pilgrimage has religious connotations; the ending place of the walk in Spain is the cathedral where St. James the Apostle is buried.

Walkers chose to hike the Camino for many reasons. Some are looking for spiritual guidance; others walk for exercise or to experience the high that

a physically demanding outing provides. Talking to the group members from Chicago confirmed that for me.

I became intrigued by this pilgrimage after friends made the journey a year ago. Pam Boucher of Joliet told me about the APOC group that walks monthly and shares their experiences about the Camino.

For newcomers like me, the monthly walk is a chance to learn more about the Camino experience and get some tips about the trek. Plus, I wanted to exercise with a group. Exercise, along with the head-clearing aspect of walking, is an essential part of my day, so an entire trip centered around days of walking with a spiritual goal appealed to me.

The fall colors were starting to show and migrating birds flew over the Oct. 8 hike. We walked from Houbolt Road in Joliet to Channahon State Park along the I&M Canal Trail and back.

Walkers told me the Camino helps determine the essentials because many hikers carry everything they need for the journey in their backpack. There is an aspect of simplicity

Know more

For information, visit www.americanpilgrims.org. about the trip.

One of the Camino paths starts in France and is 450 miles long, which could take more than a month, depending on how fast you walk and how much time you have. Some people, like Boucher, walk one section of the Camino and return another time to finish the rest; the draw to the experience is that great.

People who start in St. Jean, France’s pied du port or “door to the walk” plan to end up in Santiago, where they can get their “Compostela,” or walking document, stamped.

Thousands make this pilgrimage every year – the number of hikers peaks in the summer – but this famous walk came into the American conscience with the 2002 movie, “The Way,” starring Martin Sheen.

John Barrett, a leader of the Chicago APOC hikers, said one advantage of

the monthly walks is the opportunity for novice walkers to exchange information with veteran walkers.

“Ask three people [about the Camino],” Barrett said, “And you will get five answers.”

Joe Flavin of Frankfort said the walk gives him time to clear his head.

“The main reason is that I can think while walking,” Flavin said. “The Camino provides a distraction-free environment.”

Flavin has taken the pilgrimage walk by himself six times. Each time he started from a different location in Spain, France or Portugal and walked toward Santiago.

He also talked about the system of hostels or albergues along the Camino route, which provide lodging. Coupled with bed-and-breakfasts and guest houses, each town on the route has amenities catering to the walkers.

There are pilgrim meal options, and some communal meals at the albergues, so walkers need not carry tents or food.

I don’t know exactly when I will walk the way, but the idea of the pilgrimage is enticing.

FAITH CALENDAR

Nov. 10 • Lunch and Learn – Noon to 1:30 p.m.; also Nov. 17, Joliet Jewish Congregation, 250 N. Midland Ave., Joliet. Torah study. $5. RSVP at 815-741-4600. Visit www.jolietjewishcongregation.com.

• “The Center” – 6:30 to 9 p.m.; also Nov. 17, The Hub, 1303 Schoolhouse Road, No. 3, New Lenox. Free food, games, hang time, music, inspirational talk for teens. For information, call 815-474-2569, email info@thecenteryouth. org or visit www.thecenteryouth.org or www. facebook.com/cycteennight.

• Family night – 6:45 to 8 p.m.; also Nov. 17, Crystal Lawns Church of the Nazarene, 2424 Caton Farm Road, Joliet. For information, call 815-436-3380.

Nov. 12 • Haitian Orphan Craft Fair – 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Judson Church, 2800 Black Road, Joliet.

Vendor spaces available, various rates. $1 admission. Register at judsonchurchjoliet.com.

For information, call 815-725-6835.

• Holiday House craft show – 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church, 1718 Avalon Ave., Joliet. A baked potato luncheon will be served and a country store will be featured.

• Services – 9 a.m., Joliet Jewish Congregation, 250 N. Midland Ave., Joliet. RSVP at 815-741-4600.

• St. Jude Holiday Craft Show – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., St. Jude School, New Lenox. Over 80 exhibitors. A kids “make-and-take craft workshop” including face painting also will be available for younger children for a small fee. St. Jude Music Ministry will perform at 11 a.m. Fashion Show begins 1 p.m. featuring Flirty on 30 Boutique. $2 admission. Kids under 12 are admitted free.

• Confession – 3:30 to 4:15 p.m., St. Patrick’s Church, 710 W. Marion St., Joliet. For information, call 815-727-4746.

Nov. 11 • Women’s Bible Study – 9:30 a.m., United Methodist Church, 339 W. Haven Ave., New Lenox. For information, call 815-485-8271.

• Bingo – Doors open at 4 p.m., cards begin at 6 p.m., St. Mary Nativity School, 702 N. Broadway St., Joliet.

• Fall Festival & Beef Dinner – 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Immanuel Evangelical. Lutheran Church of Mokena, Heritage Hall, 10731 W. LaPorte Road, Mokena. Free admission to craft show. Needle crafts, gift items, pet items, baked goods and holiday decorations. Beef dinner will be served from 4 to 6:30 p.m. $10 adults and $4 ages 6 to 12; free for ages 5 and under. Carryouts. Call the church at 708-479-5600.

• 3rd Annual Christmas Market – Noon to 4 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 1000 S. Washington, Lockport. Vendors, craft items, gift baskets, bake sale. Free admission. For information, call 815-838-1017.

• Fish fry – 4 to 8 p.m., Knights of Columbus Council 4400, 1813 Cass St., Joliet. Fish, chicken and shrimp. Carryout. Call 815-723-3827.

• Bingo night – St. Andrew the Apostle School, 505 Kingston Drive, Romeoville. Doors open at 5 p.m. First game starts at 5:30 p.m.

Snacks and refreshments are available for purchase. Day care is available.

Nov. 13 • Experience Youth Group – Worship is 9 a.m. Discussion is 10 to 10:45 a.m., United Methodist Church, 339 W. Haven Ave., New Lenox. Meet in narthex. For information, call 815-485-8271.

• Sunday school – 9 a.m., Joliet Jewish Congregation, 250 N. Midland Ave., Joliet. RSVP at 815-741-4600. Gift shop open. Visit www. jolietjewishcongregation.com.

• Rosary for the Holy Souls in Purgatory – 9:40 a.m., St. Mary Nativity Church, 706 N. Broadway St., Joliet.

• 64th Church anniversary – 3 p.m., St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 1404 S. Briggs St., Joliet. Speaker: Nathaniel Randle, Antioch Baptist Church in Argo, Topic: “A church choosing joy through spiritual transformation.” Habakkuk 3:18.

• Parish Renewal – 7 p.m.; also Nov. 14, Nov. 15 and Nov. 16, St. Mary Nativity Church, 706 N. Broadway St., Joliet. Presenter: Rev. Bill Cieslak, a Chicago Capuchin preacher. Topic: “God’s Crazy Love and Mercy.” Tuesday includes

communal reconciliation. Wednesday includes Eucharist. Refreshments each night.

Nov. 14 • Bereavement Prayer and Support – 6 p.m., St. Patrick’s Church, 710 W. Marion St., Joliet. For information, call 815-727-4746.

• “The Wesleyan Way” Small Group – 6:45 p.m., United Methodist Church of New Lenox, 339 W. Haven Ave., New Lenox. For information, call 815-485-8271.

• Chapel Bible Study – 7 p.m., United Methodist Church of New Lenox, 339 W. Haven Ave., New Lenox. New members encouraged. For current topic and information, call 815-485-8271.

• Erich Deptolla’s Bible Study – 7 p.m., United Methodist Church, 339 W. Haven Ave., New Lenox. For current topic and information, call 815-485-8271.

• Michael Johnston’s Bible Study Group – 7 p.m., United Methodist Church, 339 W. Haven Ave., New Lenox. For current topic and information, call 815-485-8271.

Nov. 15 • Bible study – 9:15 to 11 a.m., St. Mary Nativity, Nativity Room, 706 N. Broadway St., Joliet.

RSVP to Joyce Traina at 815-726-9138.

Nov. 16 • Confession – 3 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., St. Patrick’s Church, 710 W. Marion St., Joliet. For information, call 815-727-4746.

• LOGOS – 5 to 7:30 p.m., Westminster Presbyterian Church, 1015 Winthrop Ave., Joliet.

Midweek program for youth ages 5 through high school. Free. To register, call 815-725-6687.

• AWANA – 6:15 p.m., Parker Road Bible Church, 18512 Parker Road, Mokena. Kids learn Bible verses, sing songs, play games. For information, call 708-463-1125.

• Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults – 7:30 to 9 p.m., Wednesdays through May 24, St. Mary Immaculate Parish, upper meeting room, 15629 S. Route 59, Plainfield. For information, contact Brian Trishman at itsinthefinish@ sbcglobal.net.

Students at St. Mary Immaculate School celebrate the Cubs PLAINFIELD – Students at St. Mary Immaculate School in Plainfield recently celebrated the World Champion Cubs with a special fundraiser.

Students were allowed to dress in Cubs attire or wear red-white-and-blue clothing, instead of their usual uniforms, in exchange for a small donation. The school wanted to celebrate the end to the “legend” of the billy goat curse.

The “Casual Day” donations from the students will be used to purchase goats through Heifer International, a charitable organization that works to end

world hunger and poverty.

The organization purchases animals to help struggling families feed themselves and become self-sustaining. Students have been studying the “Teach a man to fish” philosophy in school.

The school raised enough money to purchase nine goats. At $120 apiece, the total the school will donate is $1,080. Holy Goats, any Cubs fan should instantly recognize the significance of these digits, 10 times the wait for a World Championship to return to their team.

– The Herald-News

Students at St. Mary Immaculate School in Plainfield celebrate the Cubs.

Photo provided

35

• Thursday, November 10, 2016

• Fish fry – 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Knights of Columbus Council 4400, 1813 Cass St., Joliet.

Fish, chicken and shrimp. Carryout. Call 815723-3827.

• Círculo de Oración (prayer group in Spanish) – 7 p.m., St. Patrick’s Church, 710 W. Marion St., Joliet. For information, call 815-7274746.

• Legacy Families and The Center Promotional Dessert – 7 p.m., Minooka Bible Church, 412 N. Wabena St., Minooka. Free. Registration requested. For information, visit www.legacyfamilies.org.

• Mom’s Night Out – 7 to 9 p.m., St. Mary Immaculate Parish 15629 S. Route 59, Plainfield.

Speaker: Colleen Billing. Topic: “Raising Holy Children.” Free. Order tickets at smip/org/ MomsNight.

• Services – 7 p.m., Joliet Jewish Congregation, 250 N. Midland Ave., Joliet. RSVP at 815-741-4600.

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

Ongoing • Adoration Chapel – 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Monday through Friday, St. Patrick’s Church, 710 W. Marion St., Joliet. For information, call 815-727-4746.

• Mary’s Prayer Warriors – A ministry of the St. Mary Nativity Lay Apostolate in Joliet. For information, call 815-723-7141.

• Operation Christmas Child – Nov. 14 through Nov. 21. Bring filled shoeboxes to the following locations: Our Savior Lutheran Church, Joliet; Lighthouse Fellowship, Frankfort, and Mainstreet Baptist Church, Braidwood.

For additional locations, visit http://shawurl. com/2x50.

• Thanksgiving baskets – Registration deadline is Nov. 12. Distribution is 6:30 p.m. Nov. 21, 28 E. 4th Ave., Joliet. Hosted by Change of Hearts Outreach Ministry of Glory Int’l Harvest Church. To sign up, call Suzette Williams at 815-409-3073.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

| FAITH

36

‘Fill-Up The Gas Pump’ teaches kids to trust God ‘I want children to understand that God is real’

By DENISE M. BARAN–UNLAND dunland@shawmedia.com

MANHATTAN – Come on down and fill up!

Lekeda L. Vaughn of Manhattan heard those words on the radio about low gas prices while driving home from work. Instantly, she had the Lekeda L. premise of the Vaughn book for preschoolers she always wanted to write.

“Fill-Up The Gas Pump” tells the story of Mr. McFriendly’s gas station and his trusty gas pump, Fill-Up. For more than 40 years, Mr. McFriendly owned the sole gas station in Serenity, and he enjoyed chatting to customers about their lives.

But when a new 20-pump mini mart comes to town, Mr. McFriendly is faced with the loss of his business. Mr. McFriendly’s faith sees him through the hardship.

“I want children to understand that God is real,” Vaughn said, “and we have to learn to trust in him during the good times and the bad.”

As a child, Vaughn used to

Know more “Fill-Up The Gas Pump” is available on amazon.com, barnesandnoble. com and bookstore.westbowpress. com. sing the gospel song, “Everybody Ought to Know Who Jesus Is.” Vaughn said she didn’t comprehend the meaning of the lyrics when she was young, just like children often can’t always see God’s hand working in every situation.

“Like Fill-Up and Mr. McFriendly, we become so comfortable in our lives, we don’t understand the changes,” Vaughn said. “Trust in God and faith can get you through those changes.”

Vaughn’s mother, Johnnie Vaughn, a Chicago teacher, inspired Lekeda to write. Johnnie used to write plays for her church, Lekeda said, and even expressed a desire to write a book when Lekeda started hers.

Sadly, Johnnie died in June 2013, so she never saw her daughter’s book, Lekeda said, as Lekeda had not yet completed it. “Fill-Up The Gas Pump” was released in September 2016.

“When I was preparing her obituary, I looked over all the things she accomplished,” Lekeda said. “Mama used to sit all eight of us down every night and read to her ... Her passing lit a fire under me.”

“Fill-Up The Gas Pump”

by Lekeda L. Vaughn of Manhattan helps preschool-aged children understand the power of faith and trust in God. In the book, Mr. McFriendly’s gas station is threatened with the prospect of going out of business, but Mr. McFriendly demonstrates faith during the hardship.

Photo provided

FAITH BRIEFS Joliet Catholic Academy students learn history of Heritage Quad in theology

JOLIET – Joliet Catholic Academy’s theology department is the first high school in the Diocese of Joliet to track student cognition and affect development using the NCEA’s IFG standardized testing, developed with the National Conference of Catholic Bishops.

Part of the curriculum is based on the charisms of sponsors, the Carmelites and Franciscans.

JCA freshman students in Cory McDermott’s theology class recently packed up their laptops and headed outside in small groups to research the school’s founding religious orders and understand many of the

symbols and history present in Heritage Quad.

This included the recent addition of two new statues: St. Francis of Assisi and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel.

Both statues arrived just in time for JCA’s annual Heritage Week, which was from Oct. 3 to 9 and included an all school Mass, as well as specific days dedicated to prayer, generosity, gratitude and hospitality.

The statues were created by renowned Christian artist Timothy P. Schmalz, who has received worldwide attention for his “Homeless Jesus” statues located all across the globe.

To learn about JCA’s 1:1 Technology Initiatives visit www.jca-online.org/ technology/.

ber, the virtue was responsibility.

The Students of the Month were Austin Mireles, kindergarten; Paoly Dabalos, first grade; Luke Murr, second grade; Mia Nunez, third grade; Abigail Torres, fourth grade; Nicholas Paris, fifth grade; Kathryn Kauer, seventh grade; Leah Griffith, seventh grade and Kevin Rubio, eighth grade.

Photo provided

JCA freshmen Alberto Lamas and Armand Sandoval work with freshman theology instructor Cory McDermott researching the history of JCA’s founding religious orders.

September Students of the Month at St. Mary Nativity in Joliet JOLIET – Students in kindergarten through grade eight are recognized for different values or virtues every month at St. Mary Nativity in Joliet. In Septem-

Photo provided

St. Mary Nativity in Joliet recognizes its Students of the Month for September.

37

815-722-7653

Masses:

Saturday Vigil......................4:00pm Sunday ....8:00, 9:30, and 11:30 am Daily .........Mon, Tu, Th, Fri.7:30 am

Confessions . Saturday 3:15 - 3:45 pm

www.stmarymagdalenechurch.com

ST. PETER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL

ST. DENNIS CHURCH 1214 S. Hamilton St., Lockport Church Phone 815-838-2592 Sat.- 4:30pm Sun.- 7:30am, 9:15am, 11am www.saint-dennis.org

PLYMOUTH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

24022 W. Lockport Street, Plainfield, IL 60544 (corner of Lockport & Illinois) Service: Sunday - 10:30am to 11:45am with fellowship immediately after Bible Study: Sunday - 9:30am to 10:15am Weekdays – please inquire Youth Sunday School: Sunday 10:45am to 11:45am James 1:27 Project - Continuous Family Movie Night – Monthly Call us at: 815-439-3409 Visit our website at: www.plymouthcongregational.org

100 N. Scott St., Joliet, IL 60432 815-722-1057 Tuesday & Thursday Masses 12:05pm Sunday Mass 9:00 am Saturday Mass 4:00pm Holydays 12:05pm Our Mother of Perpetual Help Novena adoration following novena Every Tuesday following 12:05pm Mass Please Join Us! Father Timothy P. Andres Father James Lennon Very Reverend William Dewan Handicap Accessible

Corner of Glenwood & Midland

353 N. Midland Ave., Joliet 815-725-4213 www.faithjoliet.com

Sunday Worship Service 9:30 am Pastor Rebekkah Lohrmann

HISTORIC ST. JOSEPH CHURCH 416 N. Chicago St., Joliet 815-727-9378 Saturday 4:00 p.m.

Sunday 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 a.m.

Weekdays 8:30 a.m. www.stjosephjoliet.org

LEMONT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 25 W. Custer, Lemont Church Phone & Prayer Hotline 630-257-5210 Pastor Hyo Sun Oh Sunday Worship 8:30 am and 10:45am Happy Hands Methodist Pre-School 630-257-3112 lemontumc@gmail.com

Sunday Service 10:00am Plainfield Academy Rt 59 & Lockport St. Plainfield Pastor Dennis Taylor www.lakesideworshipcenter.org

SM-CL0388902

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH CHURCH ROCKDALE

1000 S. Washington Street, Lockport (815) 838-1017

The Latin Mass Community Diocese of Joliet

Open Hearts. Open Minds. Open Doors.

Email: lumclockport@ameritech.net www.lumclockport,org Pastor Phil Sheets

Come pray the Mass of all time.

Sunday School 9:00 a.m.

Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

ST. JOHN VIANNEY CATHOLIC CHURCH

401 Brassel, Lockport 1 Block So. of Bruce Rd. Church Phone 815-723-3291 Sat.-4:15 p.m., Sun.-9:30 a.m., 11:30 (Polish) Handicap access w/covered entry

MASS SCHEDULE: Saturday 4:15 PM (English) Sunday 10:00 AM (Latin) Weekdays 7:30 AM (Latin) Saturday 8:00 AM (Latin) except every 3rd Saturday when the 8:00 AM Mass is celebrated at the Poor Clares Monastery in Minooka Sunday 5:30 PM (Latin) at Ss. Peter & Paul in Naperville CONFESSIONS: Saturday 3:30 - 4:00 PM & ½ hour before all other Masses except on Mondays HOLY HOUR with BENEDICTION: Thursday 6:00 PM Latin-English Missals are provided to guide you to a fuller, more prayerful participation.

PRIESTLY FRATERNITY OF ST. PETER

ST. EDWARD AND CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Broadway & Ruby St., Joliet • 815-726-4031

Masses: Saturday Vigil: 4:00 p.m.

Sunday: 7:00, 10:30,12:00 Noon & 5:30 p.m.

Weekday Mornings: (M,W,F) 8:30 a.m.

Church open daily for Eucharistic Adoration 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Kosciol Sw. Krzyza Elizabeth and Ross St, Joliet • 815-726-4031

Masses: Saturday Vigil: 4:00 p.m.

Sunday: 9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. (Polish) Weekday Mornings: (T,TH) 8:30 a.m.

FIRST & SANTA CRUZ LUTHERAN CHURCH

55 W. Benton Street, Joliet 9am Holy Communion 10am Sunday School & Adult Bible Study 11am Misa Bilingüe Blessing Bench Food Pantry (Wed) Pastor Keith Forni 815 722 4800

206 N. Midland Joliet, IL 60435 www.SECEC.net (815) 725-6800 7:30 & 9:30 AM Sundays All are welcome to belong and become Everyone is invited to communion at God's table MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.M.C.

Jefferson St. & Houbolt Rd., Joliet 815.741.4488 mlcjoliet.org Sunday Morning Worship: 8:00 & 9:30 Traditional 11:00 Family Praise & Worship Sunday School: 9:30 Christian Education for Adults & Children

Wednesday Evening Worship: 7:15 Rev. David Nygard, Senior Pastor Pr. Kurt Hoover, Associate Pastor Pr. David Stier, Youth Pastor

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 410 S. Jefferson St., Lockport 815-838-0187 Saturday 5:00 p.m.

Sunday 6:30, 8:00, 10:00 & 11:45 a.m.

Service Times Saturdays 1910 Black Road Joliet, IL 60435 (815) 725-1606

Call Kelly at 815-280-4111 to share your worship times

5:30 pm Sundays 8:00 am 10:45 am

• Thursday, November 10, 2016

LCMS 310 N. Broadway, Joliet (815) 722-3567 www.stpeterjoliet.org www.stpeterschool-joliet.org 8:00 am & 10:45 am Sunday Divine Services 9:30 am Sunday School & Bible Study 10:00 am Sunday Service on WJOL 1340 AM Rev. Karl Hess, Pastor

CHURCH OF ST. ANTHONY

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

127 S. Briggs St. Joliet

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â&#x20AC;¢ Thursday, November 10, 2016

38

FUN&GAMES Arlo & Janis

Beetle Bailey

Big Nate

Blondie

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Frazz

Monty

Non Sequitur

Pearls Before Swine

Pickles

The Family Circus

FUN & GAMES | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Rose is Rose

The Argyle Sweater

Frank & Ernest

â&#x20AC;¢ Thursday, November 10, 2016

Soup to Nutz

Crankshaft

39

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

| FUN & GAMES

40 Simple steps help prevent hospital delirium Dear Dr. K: The last time my mother was in the hospital, she experienced delirium.

Given her age and state of health, it’s likely she will be hospitalized again. Is there anything I can do to prevent her from becoming delirious the next time?

Dear Reader: About half of people older than 65 experience delirium – a sudden change in mental status – during a hospital stay. This troubling experience increases their risk for cognitive impairment and dementia after their release.

It’s easy to understand why hospitalization can be disorienting. Patients’ daily routines are overturned. Suddenly they’re dealing with a stream of people they’ve probably never met before. Because of noise, and being awakened for a treatment or a test, it’s hard to sleep through the night. Medications also can affect their mental state. As we age, it becomes even more difficult to adapt to these disruptions.

Dr. Sharon Inouye is a professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School.

Decades ago, she recognized delirium in older patients isn’t inevitable. She and her colleagues designed a delirium-prevention program called the Hospital Elder Life Program (HELP).

HELP identifies patients at risk for delirium and provides them with special care to minimize the main risk factors for delirium during their hospital stay. These risk factors include sleep deprivation, immobility, visual impairment, hearing impairment and dehydration.

HELP doesn’t just reduce the incidence of delirium during hospitalization. It also helps prevent falls, mental and physical declines and the need for nursing home care.

That’s because it is during spells when they are delirious people climb out of bed or slip and fall, and fracture bones.

If your mother is hospitalized again, ask

SUDOKU

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff whether the hospital has a delirium prevention program. If not, here are several things you can do to help: • Keep communication simple. In a calm, reassuring voice, state one fact at a time, as you have learned the facts from the doctors and nurses. Do not overwhelm or overstimulate your mother with too much information.

• Help orient the person. If necessary, remind your mother where she is and why.

Be subtle about it. Don’t ask her if she knows where she is and why she’s there.

Instead, make comments such as “I sure like the nice big windows here at General Hospital, don’t you?” Or “You’re going to feel so much better when the doctors here at General Hospital take out your gall bladder, Mom.” • Try a hands-on approach. Gently massage or stroke your mother’s arm or back if she finds that soothing.

• Be a companion. Stay in the hospital as much as possible. Arrange with family and friends to visit in shifts so someone can be present around the clock.

• Work with the staff. If allowed, encourage your mother to eat and drink. Accompany her on walks down the hospital corridor.

• Be vigilant. If you detect signs of possible delirium – confusion, memory problems, personality changes – discuss them with the medical staff as soon as you can. Family and friends often are the first to notice subtle changes.

• Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School.

HOW TO PLAY Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

PREVIOUS SOLUTION

CROSSWORD

S P E A R

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

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T O D A R O S I N K A N J L O O S Y C H A S O N Y S H UM B E M I R Y D I A S E S C I F E N Z E T E E D

R E P

A S S A I L S

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In partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

JUMBLE

R E N T A

L A R D S

Keep your child safe.

More than 60,000 young children end up in emergency rooms every year because they got into medicines while their parent or caregiver was not looking.

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

To learn more, visit UpandAway.org

A D W A B I A S E R N A M A P P I F O E T O D O A R I Z O D I N S A M E A S A M A G N O N E A A I R W

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

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

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE A L I B A B A

depends upon the individuals involved and the circumstances of the breakup. Not all romances end acrimoniously. Sometimes they gradually diminish and the people involved move on.

It would be interesting to know who told you your husband and this woman once were lovers. If it was your husband, I think you have less to be concerned about than if it was someone “trying to be helpful.” It is possible the woman contacted your husband because she is familiar with his work ethic and his abilities and thinks he would be the best person for the job.

That said, however, there are four people involved in this situation. And your question about whether her husband is aware of their history is a good one, because he should be.

Dear Abby: I have a suggestion for your readers who take prescription medication.

When they are finished with it, they should peel the label off the bottle, stick it to a piece of paper and send it through a shredder.

These labels contain a lot of personal information. If they fall into the wrong hands, they could become shopping lists for drug addicts and our landfills could become their next source. Better to be safe than sorry, if for no other reason than privacy. – Chet In Kentucky Dear Chet: I agree.

R I B M E A T

Needs An Objective Opinion Dear Needs: In a situation like this, much

Threaten 28 Cover story 1 Bedridden 30 Favorite whack 7 Enclosed, oldjob? style 32 Windshield 11 “___ on decorations Melancholy” 34 Act of sedition 14 Not so current 35 Be a crowd 15 Clue 37 Hurrahs 16 Children’s author Asquith 38 Slummy building 17 Give an “Odyssey” 41 Rhythmic character a Cuban dance: trim?

Var. 45 Invoice a 19 Some media whole Mideast coverage peninsula?

20 Old Testament book that asks 47 OPEC dignitaries “Does a lion roar in the 48 Annual New thicket when it York honor has no prey?”

49 Letter sign-off 21 Take it easy 51 Talk smack 22 Japanese about writing system 52 Shadow 24 Back muscle, 54 Barrio greeting informally 55 Cruising along 25 Ecosystem components 56 PBS backer 27

Motto of a huge “Star Wars” and “Star Trek” fan?

60 One hailed by city dwellers 61 Meticulous to a fault 62 Washington in “Philadelphia” 63 Ticket info 64 Carnival ride provider 65 Silver and others 57

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1 Small

business purchase, perhaps 2 Like Wabash College 3 Not worth considering 4 Ballroom maneuvers 5 The Gamecocks of the N.C.A.A. 6 They’re found within kingdoms 7 Controversial fish catcher 8 Blind love 9 Sales ___ 10 Charge 11 River that’s home to the black spot piranha 12 “Much Ado About Nothing” villain 13 White house occupant?

18 Masterstroke

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PUZZLE BY TIMOTHY POLIN

“Sweet” plant of the mustard family 25 Sole orders 26 ___ gun 29 Conflicted sort?

31 Willie Mays descriptor 33 Letter embellishment 36 “Holy cow!”

38 Barbecuer’s supply 23

Pep in one’s step 46 Take it easy 40 Impressive 50 Enriches, in a collection way 53 “This can’t 42 Neither large wait!” nor small … or a phonetic hint 55 Bumps on the to 17-, 30-, 45head? and 57-Across 58 Collaborator on 43 Brought up to several David speed Bowie albums 44 Tears into 59 Fixed 39

Hero of a tale told by Scheherazade

45

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.

• Thursday, November 10, 2016

DEAR ABBY My husband recently was Jeanne offered a new job Phillips that carries with it a significant increase in salary as well as upward mobility.

He was offered the job by a woman he used to work with years ago. She will be his new boss.

It recently was brought to my attention not only were they co-workers, they also used to sleep together. He tells me there’s absolutely nothing there, and I don’t need to be worried.

However, I can’t help but wonder why they have maintained contact for all these years, and why she sought him out to work for her.

She also is married, and I wonder if her husband knows their history, and if he would be OK with his wife’s request to work with a former lover.

Am I overreacting? Or should people cut off contact with their exes once they are married? Should I be worried about a physical or emotional affair? I just don’t have a good feeling about this. Thank you for your help. –

ACROSS

B O U N C E

Dear Abby:

41

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

FUN & GAMES | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Man’s former lover will be his new boss

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016

| TELEVISION

42

Movies

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

6:00 BROADCAST

6:30

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7:00

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6:30

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n Sports

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sNews (N) Late Show-Colbert (N) Corden (N) sNews (N) Tonight Show-J. Fallon (N) Seth Meyers sNews (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live (14-D,L) Nightline (N) sWGN News at Friends (PG) Friends (14-S) The Middle ’ Wings ’ (PG) Wings ’ (PG) Johnny Carson ’ (PG) (CC) sWorld News Secret Life of Babies ’ (CC) sDW News (PG) Tavis Smiley Charlie Rose (N) ’ (G) (CC) Seinfeld (G) Seinfeld (CC) Engagement Engagement American Dad King of Hill Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Carol Burnett Perry Mason (G) (CC) Twilight Zone Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Star Trek: Voyager (PG) (CC) Things We Lost in the Fire (’07) ››› Halle Berry.

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11:30

60 Days In (Season Finale) (N) (14-D,L,V) (CC) Bars (Season Finale) (N) The First 48 The First 48 ’ (14-L) (CC) The First 48 ’ (14-L) (CC) The First 48 ’ (14-L) (CC) (4:30) The Italian Job (’03) The Monuments Men (’14) ››‡ George Clooney. (CC) Open Range (’03) ››› Robert Duvall. Cattle herdsmen battle a ruthless rancher in 1882.

Monsters Inside Me (PG) (CC) Monsters Inside Me (PG) (CC) Monsters Inside Me (N) Monsters Inside Me (N) (PG) Monsters Inside Me (PG) (CC) Monsters Inside Me (PG) (CC) Meet, Browns Meet, Browns Woman Thou Art Loosed (’04) ››‡ Kimberly Elise. (CC) Diary of a Mad Black Woman (’05) ›› Kimberly Elise, Steve Harris. nBTN Football in 60(CC) nBTN Live(CC) nB1G Football & Beyond(CC) nMike Hall Campus Eats nBTN Live(CC) nB1G Football & Beyond(CC) Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA (N) Yours (N) Yours (N) Happens (N) Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles (14) I Love Kellie Last-Standing Last-Standing Clueless (’95) ››› Alicia Silverstone, Stacey Dash. (CC) Roseanne ’ Clueless (’95) ››› Premiere. Alicia Silverstone. (CC) Futurama (14) Futurama Tosh.0 (14) Tosh.0 (14) Tosh.0 (14) Tosh.0 (14) Tosh.0 (14) Tosh.0 (14) Daily Show (N) At Mid. (N) This Is Not (N) Futurama (CC) nHigh School Football (N) nHigh School Football IAHSAA Class 3A, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) nSportsNet (N) nBears Blitz ’(CC) Street Outlaws ’ (14) (CC) Street Outlaws ’ (14) (CC) Street Outlaws ’ (14) (CC) Street Outlaws ’ (14) (CC) Street Outlaws ’ (14) (CC) Street Outlaws ’ (14) (CC) Walk the Bizaardvark The Lodge (G) Bunk’d ’ (G) Walk the Bizaardvark Girl Meets Best Friends (5:20) 16 Wishes (’10) (G) (CC) Walk the Bunk’d ’ (G) WAGS: Miami (14) (CC) E! News (N) (PG) (CC) E! News (N) (PG) (CC) Mean Girls (’04) ››› Lindsay Lohan, Rachel McAdams. (CC) nFootball (N) nCollege Football North Carolina at Duke. From Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham, N.C. (N) nSportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) nSportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) nSportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) nSportsCenter Special (N) nDRL Drone Racing (Taped) nWomen’s Soccer United States vs Romania. (N) (Live) nSports Shorts (N) Chopped (G) (CC) Chopped (G) (CC) Chopped (N) (G) (CC) Beat Flay (N) Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Chopped (G) (CC) Mindy Project Mindy Project (5:30) Freaky Friday (’03) ››› Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (’71) ››› Gene Wilder.

The 700 Club ’ (G) (CC) Better (Season Better Things Better Things Dawn of Apes Guardians of the Galaxy (’14) ››› (CC) Guardians of the Galaxy (’14) ››› Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana. (CC) (5:00) A Perfect Christmas (G) A Wish for Christmas (’16) Lacey Chabert. (G) (CC) A Christmas Melody (’15) Mariah Carey, Brennan Elliott. (CC) Window Wonderland (’13) (G) Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Hunters (N) Hunt Intl (N) Hunters Hunters Int’l Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Cars (N) Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Project Runway (PG-L) (CC) Project Runway (N) (PG-L) Project Runway (N) (PG) (CC) Runway: Fashion Startup (N) Fashion Project Runway (PG-L) (CC) Wonderland (N) (14) (CC) Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Catfish: The TV Show ’ (PG) Catfish: The TV Show ’ (PG) True Life ’ (14) (CC) True Life ’ (14) (CC) Friends (PG) Friends (PG-S) Friends (PG-S) Friends (PG-D) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn Rio (’11) ››› Voices of Anne Hathaway. (CC) 20/20 on ID Presents 20/20 on ID Presents 20/20 on ID Presents 20/20 Mysterious Minds (PG) 20/20 on ID Presents 20/20 on ID Presents (4:56) Easy A (’10) ››› Crazy, Stupid, Love. (’11) ››› Steve Carell, Ryan Gosling. (CC) Crazy, Stupid, Love. (’11) ››› Steve Carell, Ryan Gosling. (CC) The Shawshank Redemption (’94) ›››› Tim Robbins, Morgan Freeman. (CC) Escape Plan (’13) ››‡ Sylvester Stallone, Arnold Schwarzenegger.

(5:30) Quantum of Solace (’08) ››‡ Daniel Craig. (CC) Skyfall (’12) ›››‡ Daniel Craig, Judi Dench. (CC) Push (’09) ›‡ (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (14) (CC) 2 Broke Girls Conan (14) Bespoke (Pre Pumpkin Eater (5:45) The Invisible Man (’33) The Innocents (’61) ›››› Deborah Kerr. (CC) Our Mother’s House (’67) ›››‡ Dirk Bogarde. (CC) My 600-Lb. Life (PG-L) (CC) 600-Lb. Life TBA My 600-Lb. Life (PG-L) (CC) 600-Lb. Life TBA My 600-Lb. Life ’ (PG) (CC) My 600-Lb. Life ’ (PG) (CC) IMPACT Big Deal Wretched TV Joseph Prince TLN Special Robison Dan Willis Joseph Prince Homecoming The 700 Club ’ (G) (CC) nNBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Miami Heat. (N) (Live)(CC) nNBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Sacramento Kings. (N) (Live)(CC) Bones ’ (14-D,L,V) (CC) We Bare (N) Gumball (N) Regular (N) Wrld, Gumball King of Hill Cleveland American Dad Bob’s Burgers Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Chicken Squidbillies Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum (N) Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Andy Griffith Andy Griffith The Andy Griffith Show (PG) Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Falling Water (N) (14) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Martha & Snoop’s Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood (5:30) What’s Love Got to Do With It (’93) ››› Friday After Next (’02) ›‡ Ice Cube, Mike Epps.

HOROSCOPE

By EUGENIA LAST

Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Make positive changes in your personal life that will encourage you to set the stage for a better and brighter future. Pursue your life goals and surround yourself with people who will encourage you to stay focused on what’s important to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Make your home base your comfort zone. Express your feelings and share your long-term goals with the person or people you care about most. Creative solutions will help eliminate uncertainty.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Mull over all the facts and consider the changes that make

the most sense. Clearing emotional debris will encourage you to move forward without hesitation or despair.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – How you earn your living should be based on what you enjoy doing. Don’t fall short just because you are afraid to make your dreams come true.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Don’t give in to emotional manipulation or let anger lead to unfortunate mistakes. If you go high when others go low, you will find the strength and courage to move forward.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Be creative when handling legal, contractual or money matters. A health issue due to stress will arise if you aren’t willing to do what needs to be done.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – The personal changes you make will heighten your reputation and bring you the attention required to help you advance. Don’t let a bully or outside pressure stand in your way.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – If you share your feelings, you will come up with solutions to any dilemma you face. Partnerships look promising and will encourage you to expand your interests and try new things.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Get involved in projects, activities or pursuits that are physically engaging. Strenuous activity will help you feel better and could lead to further success.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – You can get ahead if you network or discuss your options with

a headhunter or someone you’ve enjoyed working with in the past. Learn as you go to get ahead.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Get involved in projects you believe in. The people you meet and the contribution you make will help you make decisions that will change your life. Romance is on the rise.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Don’t give in to someone trying to control your affairs. An emotional outburst will be hard to avoid. Make your motives and decisions crystal clear.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Good fortune is heading in your direction if you are willing to make the appropriate changes to your lifestyle and relationships. Stand tall and be firm.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 43

For Better or For Worse

MATERIAL HANDLER / FORKLIFT OPERATORS Ridgeport Logistics Park @ I-55 South, Exit 240

CASHIER/MANAGER

Great Starting Pay. $10-$15/hr. Plainfield, IL. Flexible schedule. Days, evenings and weekends.

Full or part time available.

Call: 815-514-6242

Driver

CDL-A LOCAL DRIVERS

Good MVR. Great starting pay, benefits & insurance.

Home daily. Full Time and Overtime. Must have 2 yrs exp.

Start immediately. Call 815-955-9078 Education

Turn your ambition and your solid work ethic into a rewarding long-term career with a leading 3PL. In this entry level role, as a Material Handler / Forklift Operator you will be responsible for loading and unloading tires. Duties can require handling tires by hand up to 70 lbs. as well as using material handling equipment. Many opportunities for advancement.

Job Requirements: Ability to move & lift various tire types and weights Must be reliable and safety-minded

Benefits include:

$13.00 / hour Medical, Dental and Vision coverage 401K/Profit Sharing Quarterly performance bonus – up to $750

to support the classroom special education teacher as he/she carries out the goals and objectives identified in each child's IEP to help students live full and abundant lives.

Immediate FT/PT positions available @ $10.50/hr.

Send resume/cover letter to Brittany: jobs@trinity-services.org For more information please call: 815-485-8146

Paid vacation, holiday and sick time Life Insurance Steel Toe Boot reimbursement Performance review at 90 days, 6 months and annually

Final candidates must possess a solid work history and pass a physical/drug screen.

FT/PT PARAPROFESSIONALS Trinity Services School in New Lenox has immediate openings for Paraprofessionals

Must have a strong work ethic Excellent attention to detail Willingness to learn

Interested applicants should submit a detailed resume to:

It works.

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

Call 815-768-0208

STORAGE MANAGER - Part Time

HVAC Sheet Metal Shop Closing Sale

Call 630-857-0924

815-503-1922 - Mon-Sat 8am-3pm

DENTAL ASSISTANT – FULL TIME

★ Adoption ★ Happily Married

Self-Storage facility in Crest Hill looking for a site Manager who is a confident self-starter with experience in sales, customer service or management. A stable work history & computer experience is important. Morning shift 25-30 hr/wk and alternating Saturdays. $11/hr + bonus.

Needed for well established, 31 year old practice across the street from Presence Hospital on Glenwood Ave. Applicant will greet and seat patients, set up and breakdown operatory, manage infection control and sterilize instruments and equipment, assist the dentist during a variety of treatments. Knowing how to take and develop x-rays a plus. If you are a friendly, people person, that will make our patients feel at home, than please apply.

Fax resume to 815-744-1044

Health Care - Long Term Experience Preferred.

★ CNA'S (All Shifts) ★ HOUSEKEEPING ★FLOOR CARE

Apply in person at: Lakewood Center 14716 S. Eastern Ave. Plainfield, IL 60544 www.lakewoodnursingcenter.com

Email: carriegibbs@wsi-ismi.com -- or --

Fax: 815-345-3945

RECEPTIONIST for Pediatric Office.

Email inquiry to: jk.lorenzoped@sbcglobal.net Social Services

GENERAL LABORERS & HEAVY EQUIPMENT HAULER Call: 815-941-0700 The Herald-News Classified

OFFICE CLEANING

PT evening and day positions. Joliet, Morris, Plainfield & surrounding areas.

INDEPENDENT LIVING COACHES Helping adults with disabilities flourish.

Looking for people to work weekends only. $10/hr.

Call 815-485-6197 Apply online: www.trinity-services.org 301 Veterans Parkway, New Lenox

Event Coordinator & Banquet Manager

The Patrick Haley Mansion is seeking a Part-time Event Coordinator and a Part Time Banquet Manager. Candidates must be available to work a variety of hours which includes evenings and weekends.

Event Coordinator - 2 years of sales experience, excellent customer service skills and communication skills Banquet Manager - Banquet management and sales exp. required.

Apply in person: The Patrick Haley Mansion 17 S. Center Street Joliet, IL. Mon - Friday 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. or via fax 708-396-2292.

Have a news tip?

Contact Kate Schott at 815-280-4119 or kschott@shawmedia.com

Musical, Successful Educators yearn for baby to DEVOTE our lives. Expenses Paid.

1-800-243-1658 ★ Mary & Doug ★

LOST BLACK & WHITE TUXEDO CAT: Lost in the Crest Hill Chaney Ct. area on Sat. Oct. 29th.

Call: 815-351-8450

Lost Cat! Tabby, Grey, Brown & Black. Female.

Fluffy Tail. Big Green Eyes.

May Or May Not Be Pregnant.

Main Street, Wilmington.

Any info Would Be Greatly Appreciated!

815-474-7845 The Herald-News Classified It works.

44 CLASSIFIED •

Thursday, November 10, 2016 • The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

LOST Orange Tabby Cat

West Highland Terrier

ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12, 11 A.M. 400 MENNO AVENUE NEW LENOX, IL. CARS, TRUCKS, HOUSEHOLD, SHOP TOOLS

Yogi!

Lost near Shorewood Hunt Club area in Oct. Reward our family's happiness! Please call 630-824-8411 with any information. Thank you!

New Information

LOST SHELTIE KALLIE

Please do not call her or chase her.

If seen please call (815) 290-9531 Doug Larson, a columnist and editor, said, “If people concentrated on the really important things in life, there’d be a shortage of ...” what?

Sometimes you seem to be in a contract with a shortage of trumps.

Then, after assuming that partner misbid again, you must decide whether it is better to play on trumps to reduce the number of tricks the opponents can take in the suit, or to try to score as many ruffing tricks as you can.

Which approach is better for South in this two-spade contract after West leads the diamond nine?

Unusually, the auction looks perfect! Yes, East is stronger than he might have been, but to double two spades would have been dangerous.

Here, it would have left West the unpleasant choice between minus 470 (two spades doubled and made) and minus 500 (three hearts doubled down two; surely North would have doubled).

South took East’s diamond queen (a silly play that did not cost) with the king and played his heart. West won with the ace and led his second diamond. Declarer put up dummy’s ace and played a spade to the king and ace. The defenders continued with a club to the ace, a diamond ruff, the club king, a club ruff and a fourth diamond, which promoted another trump trick for down two.

With winners outside spades and reasonably strong trumps, South should have played on spades. After three rounds, he could have attacked clubs and eventually lost only two spades, one heart and two clubs.

Larson said that there would be a shortage of fishing poles!

Find the help you need

At Your Service In print daily Online 24/7

Female, all white, lost on Wed, 8/17 in McKinley Woods in Channahon.

Please call 815-467-0566 or cell 815-370-0734 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 BANK OWNED Online Auction, 7 Vacant Lots, Bidding Begins November 11, 2016 through November 17, 2016.

For more information, visit www.lballstar.com or call 312-925-0900 Get Text Alerts! Stay informed during breaking news.

Sign up for breaking news text and email alerts at TheHerald-News.com JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES LEGALS Find it all right here in The Herald-News Classified

11 AM-HOUSEHOLD-Leather recliner sofa and love seat set, 3 piece glass top table set, lamps, Sharper Image radio/CD players, audio/video electronics, DVD and VHS tapes. Kitchenwares-dinner china for 8, Corningware, countertop appliances. Wall Art-Houdini prints. Dog cage, Weber grills, AMC wire hub caps, Harley-Davidson collectibles, upright freezer, dorm refrigerator.

TOOLS-4 ton hydraulic body/frame repair kit, 2 ½ ton jack, Coleman forced air heater, shop vacs, air hose, Delta table saw, Skil saw.

12 NOON-AUTOS AND TRUCKS-1987 Cutlass Salon with full power, 85,000 miles, T tops, garage kept(shown at World of Wheels).

2002 Dodge Ram SLT 4X4 truck, 141,000 miles. 1999 Monte Carlo, 40,000 miles. 2001 VW Jetta, 115,000 miles, needs transmission work. 1979 Dodge 150 Power Wagon (not running). 6 foot trailer.

PREVIEW- Saturday 9 AM to 11 AM. R. MOHR ESTATE View pictures at auctionzip.com.

TERMS-All vehicles are sold “as is, where is”. Payment for Cutlass Salon and Dodge Ram 4X4 is cash or certified check. All other payment is cash or good check. 10 % buyer's premium. Knudson Auctions, R. Mohr and/or court appointee are not responsible for accidents or for items after sold.

KNUDSON AUCTIONS AND APPRAISALS 815-725-6023 Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/PlaceAnAd

TEXT ALERTS

Sign up for TextAlerts to receive up-to-date news, weather, prep sports, coupons and more sent directly to your cell phone!

Register FREE today at TheHerald-News.com

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016 •

PUBLIC AUCTION

★MOTORCYCLES WANTED★

Directions: 7 miles North of Seneca on E 29th Rd to N. 3350th Rd, then 1- 1/2 miles West OR: 5 miles North of Downtown Marseilles, IL on Main St/E. 24th Rd to N. 32nd Rd (Prairie Lakes Rd), then 3 miles East to E. 27th Rd, 1-1/2 miles North to 3350th Rd & 1/2 mile East (Watch for Auction Signs)

Top $Cash$ paid.

Located At: #2760 N. 3350th Rd, Marseilles, IL 61341

Before 1980. Running or not!

Japanese, British, European, American

Free appraisals!

Sunday, November 13 10:00 AM

Accepting Applications Studio, 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Income Restricted Apartments

See Full Sale Bill & Photos @ www.bradleyauctionsinc.com

Antiques & Collectibles - Furniture: Oak (Hoosier Style)

Kitchen Cabinet, (Newer); Oak/Curved Glass China Cabinet, (Newer); Wash Stand w/Towel Bar; Ornate Walnut Lamp Table; Cherry Wood Gateleg Table; Lincoln Style Rocker; Oak Rocker w/Arms; 6Matching Walnut Side Chairs; Old School Desk; Oak Stadium Seat; Wooden (Tub Style), Butter Churn; Curved Top & Flat Top Trunks; Wooden Smoking Stand; Organ Stool. Small Antiques: GWTW Lamp; Pitchers & Bowls; 2-Hurricane Style Lamps; 2-Iron Pitcher Pumps; 4-Milk Cans; Wire Milk Bottle Carrier; Milk Bottles; 2-Barn Lanterns; Old Glass Oil Lamps; 2-Wire Rug Beaters; 2-Old Garden Gates; Crocks Up To 15 gal.; Crockery Bowls & Jugs; Graniteware Items; Alum. Pitcher & 8 Tumblers; Horse Collar w/Hames; 2-Galvanized Wash Tubs; 2-Galvanized Water Cans; Radio Flyer Child's Wagon; Chicken & Rooster Collection; Collection of “Jim Shore” Figurines; Lg. Set of Mikasa China; Pyrex Mixing Bowl Set; Tea Pot Collection; Old Ruby Souvenir Glass Pcs; Lg. Assortment of Glassware & China; Costume Jewelry; Lg. Assortment of Collector Bears & Dolls; ERTL Die Cast Farm Toys; Several Quilts (Newer); Chicago Bulls & Michael Jordan Collectibles.

CLASSIFIED 45

*Spacious Floor Plans *24-Hr Emergency Maintenance *Laundry Facilities in Each Building *Minutes from Metra, Pace, Schools, Downtown Joliet

★★★★★★★★★★★★ CALL 315-569-8094

Email pictures or description to: Cyclerestoration@aol.com

Modern Household Furnishings - Lt. Oak 4 Pc. Bedroom Set;

Oak Credenza/Curio Cabinet; Tall Oak Curio Cabinet; Oak Gliding Rocker & Stool; Round Dinette Table & 4 Chairs (Maple); Square Dinette Table (Oak Grain) w/4 Chairs; Velour Sofa, (Green); Overstuffed Chair (Tan); Tall Case Clock; Round Lamp Table; Coffee & End Tables; 2-Swival Bar Stools (24”); 6-Folding Room Screens; Nuwave Infared Cooker (New); Sm. Electric Kitchen Appliances.

815-722-7556

350 N. Broadway, Joliet, IL 60435 Office hours 9am-4:30pm M-F

Joliet - St Pats, Clean Quiet 2BR, Heat, Water Garage, Avail Now! $875/mo. 815-342-9969 Joliet - Updated Studio / 1BR Utilities Incl.

Elevator, Laundry, Great Views, Near Bus and Downtown, $499 - $649/mo.

815-726-2000 Jolietrentalunits.com Joliet - West Side 2BR, Secure Building

Clean & modern. 815-354-1451~815-260-9814

Seasonal Decorations - Large Assortment of Christmas & Seasonal Decorations, Including Lg. Santa Figures (Many Are New In Box). See Website For Photos.

Appliances - Fedders Window Air Conditioner, (110 V); Amana 7

Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer; Ward's 5 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer; Nordic Track Elect. Treadmill (New); White Elect. Sewing Machine.

Outdoor Items - Yard Bench (Iron & Wood); 3-Cement Yard

Benches; Yard Swing; Adult Tricycle; 10 gal. Shop Vac; Hand Tools; Yard Decorations.

Powered by:

2012 Traverse LE – 1 Owner, 12,900miles, Loaded, Power Seats, Premium Sound System, 4WD, Black W/ Black Leather. $21,000/OBO 815-424-0370

Seller: Evelyn W. Wignes

Joliet Big Garage Sale Thurs, Fri, Sat 9-4 & Sun 11-2 Household Items, Lots of Misc, Ladies Clothing - Med & Lrg, Cosmetics, Costume Jewelry & Much More!

Great Prices!

First Choice Firearms: Concealed Carry Classes $200. We buy guns – NEW & OLD! 815-530-4556 Send your Classified Advertising 24/7 to: Email: classified@ shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898 or online at: TheHerald-News.com/ placeanad

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

Highlight and border your ad!

877-264-2527

www.TheHerald-News.com

Follow The Herald-News on Twitter @Joliet_HN The Herald-News Classified 877-264-2527 TheHerald-News.com

Joliet 3BR, 1BA, Wood Floors, SS Appliances Parking Space, $950/mo.

815-727-0095 Joliet West– 2BR, 1B, W/D in Bldg, Across St Joes Hosp.

New Paint & Trim. Appls Incl. $900 630-699-2399

Auctioneers' Note: This Will Be A Large Auction Of Clean/Quality Items. Many Antiques & Seasonal Items. 2-Auction Rings Will Sell Simultaneously. In Case Of Bad Weather, Auction Will Be Held In Large Shed. Plan To Attend!

BRADLEYS' AND IMMKE AUCTION SERVICE

JOLIET 2 & 3BR, $850, $950, $1100 + DEP, HEAT & WATER INCL, PROOF OF INCOME REQ. 815-320-6062

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

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. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Off Essington Rd, Pretty 2BR Condo, Appliances, dishwasher, ceiling fans, 2 A/C's, ready now, small pet OK. 815-744-5141 Twin Oaks West, Large updated 2BR, 1.5BA New kitchen cabinets, appl, D/W, micro, huge closets, 2 A/C's, no pets. 815-744-5141 Twin Oaks, Spacious, Clean 1BR, Appliances Built in micro, D/W, 2 A/C's, ceiling fan, avail now, no pets.

815-744-1155

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

CHANNAHON 3BR, 1BA, Appliances, Garage Call 815-530-1085

Joliet/West Side 2BR, Available Now

MOTORCYCLES WANTED

Completely remodeled, 2.5 car, dbl lot, fenced yard + more, $985 + deposit, pets OK. 815-474-9054

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

The Herald-News Classified It works.

Follow The Herald-News on Twitter Will County area breaking news, entertainment news, feature stories and more! @Joliet_HN LOCAL NEWS WHEREVER YOU GO! Up-to-date news, weather, scores & more can be sent directly to your phone! It's quick, easy & free to register at TheHerald-News.com

Our Great Garage Sale Guarantee!

If it rains on your sale, we will run your ad again the next week for FREE! Call 877-264-2527 or email: classified@shawsuburban.com The Herald-News Classified

We are At Your Service!

The Herald-News reaches Will County 6 days a week Plus TheHerald-News.com is available 24/7.

Call to advertise in the At Your Service directory.

877-264-2527

classified@shawsuburban.com

46 CLASSIFIED •

Thursday, November 10, 2016 • The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

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

SOUTHWEST AUTO SALVAGE

Quality Isn't Expensive....

It 's Priceless!

FREE ESTIMATES 815-726-5900

WE BUY JUNK CARS LOCKPORT, IL

Domestic 815-723-6878

Foreign 815-722-4629

HANDYWORKS SERVICES

“THE PLACE FOR PARTS” Since 1980 www.southwestauto.net

CENTURY DRYWALL

Drywall Hanging Taping Patching & Repairs Plaster Repair

Jerry

630-258-4861

ZOBEL ELECTRIC

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

Residential/Commercial Back-Up Emergency Generators Panel / Service Upgrade Swim Pools / Hot Tubs Free Estimates - Licensed & Insured

815-722-2402

Specializing but Not Limited to -

·Lawn mowing ·Sod ·Stone ·Drain Tiles

·Clean-up ·Fresh Mulch ·Trim ·Trees & Plants ·Dirt ·RetainingWalls ·Patios ·Walkway ·Snow Removal

Free Estimates!

Francisco Cell: 815-666-0136 Office: 815-409-7906 www.roldanlandscaping.com francoroldan@yahoo.com

JOHN'S PAINTING

Interior/Exterior Drywall Repairs, Free Estimates 25 yrs Experience Fully Insured Locally Owned.

815-207-3835

Fully Insured 20+ yrs in remodeling and restoration

815-705-6509

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

VIC'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Painting - Basements - Floors - Baths Decks - Kitchens - SidingRoofs Drywall - Ceramic Tile - Landscaping Office: 815-740-6132 Cell: 815-351-5227

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016 • The Herald-News Classified It works.

NOTICE

PUBLICATION POLICIES This publication reserves the right to edit or reject any ads without comment. This publication is careful to review all advertising but the burden of truthful content belongs to the advertiser. We use standard abbreviations and we reserve the right to properly classify your ad. All ads are subject to credit approval.

We reserve the right to require prepayment. We accept cash, check, Visa, Mastercard, Discover, and American Express.

CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad the first day it is published. If you see an error, call us immediately and it will be corrected for the next available publication date. Our liability is for only one publication date and shall not exceed the total cost of the first day of publication.

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY - JOLIET, ILLINOIS Federal National Mortgage Association Plaintiff, vs.

Lois T. Johnson; Kristin Johnson; Rondle Johnson; Unknown Heirs and Legatees of Randle Johnson; Unknown Owners and Nonrecord Claimants; Richard Kuhn, as Special Representative for Randle Johnson (deceased) Defendants.

Case No. 16 CH 00387 Notice to Heirs and Legatees.

Notice is hereby given to you, the Unknown Heirs and Unknown Legatees of the decedent, Rondle Johnson, that on October 5, 2016, an order was entered by the Court, naming Richard W. Kuhn, 552 S. Washington Street, Suite 100, Naperville, Illinois 60540, Tel. No. 630-420-8228, as the Special Representative of the above named decedent under 735 ILCS 13-1209 (Death of a Party). The cause of action for the Foreclosure of a certain Mortgage upon the premises commonly known as: 4155 W. Pauling Road, Monee, IL 60449.

(Published in the Herald-News on October 27, 2016 November 3, 10, 2016) 1236945

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS CITIZENS BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, Vs. JOHN H. RICE, SR.; MOVITA RICE; FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION; STATE OF ILLINOIS; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS CITIZENS BANK, N.A., F/KA RBS CITIZENS, N.A. Counter-Plaintiff, Vs. JOHN H. RICE, SR.; MOVITA RICE; SUBURBAN BANK & TRUST CO., AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO: BEVERLY TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE U/T/A DATED 7/19/95 AND A/K/A TRUST NUMBER 74-2392; STATE OF ILLINOIS; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; OWNERS AND UNKNOWN NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, Counter Defendants.

Defendants.

16 CH 00694 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU: JOHN H. RICE, SR. MOTIVA RICE UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS That this case has been commenced in this Court against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to-wit: THE NORTH 330.0 FEET OF

THE SOUTH 825.0 FEET OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 34 NORTH, RANGE 13 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. COMMONLY KNOWN AS 27600 South Kuersten Road, Monee, IL 60449 PIN # 21-14-34-300-031-0000 and which said Mortgage was made by: JOHN RICE SR. AND MOVITA RICE, HUSBAND AND WIFE, the Mortgagor(s), to RBS CITIZENS, N.A. as Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County, Illinois, as Document No. R2008070488; and for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law and that the said suit is now pending.

NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the Office of the Clerk of this Court, Pamela J. McGuire Clerk of the Circuit Court 14 W Jefferson Street, Joliet, IL 60432 on or before December 5, 2016, A DEFAULT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU AT ANY TIME AFTER THAT DAY AND A JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRAYER OF SAID COMPLAINT. Potestivo & Associates, P.C. 223 W. Jackson Boulevard, Ste. 610 Chicago, IL 60606 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you are advised that this law firm is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

Our File No.: C16-36899 I706830 (Published in the Herald-News November 3, 10, 17, 2016)

PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF WILL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ESTATE OF Paulette Enid Timm CASE NUMBER 2016 P 669 Notice is given of the death of PAULETTE ENID TIMM whose address was 1201 Wyoming Ave., Joliet, IL 60435 Letters of Office were issued on October 20, 2016 to Lynn A. Hnetkovsky, 29929 South Cedar Road, Manhattan, IL 60442 as INDEPENDENT EXECUTOR whose attorney is John M. Galich, 10075 W. Lincoln Highway, Frankfort, IL 60423 The estate will be administered without Court Supervision, unless under section 28-4 of the Probate Act of 1975 (755 ILCS 5/28-4) any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the Circuit Court Clerk.

Claims against the estate may be filed in the Office of Pamala J. McGuire, Circuit Court Clerk, 14 W. Jefferson, Joliet, Illinois, or with the representative or both on or before April 28, 2017, any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Circuit Court Clerk

must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney, if any, within ten (10) days after it has been filed with the Circuit Clerk.

PAMALA J. MCGUIRE CLERK OF THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT JOLIET, ILLINOIS John M. Galich, Esq. ARDC Attorney No.: 6199711 Attorney For: Plaintiff 10075 W. Lincoln Highway Frankfort, IL 60423 815-325-1746

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Plainfield to consider a variance for a paver walkway and retaining wall on the property known as 25530 W Pastoral Drive. in the Shenandoah "The Great Meadow" Subdivision, in the Village of Plainfield, Will County, Illinois.

CLASSIFIED 47 Product Compliance Consulting Certificate No.: 31119 Filed: November 3, 2016 Located at: 13315 S. Columbine Plainfield, IL 60585

Name(s) and residence of address (es) of the person(s) owning, conducting or transacting business: Harold Cunningham Lot 325 Of Shenandoah "The 13315 S. Columbine Great Meadow" Unit 1, Being Plainfield, IL 60585 (Published in the Herald-News on A Subdivision Of Part Of The October 27, 2016 November 3, Northeast Quarter Of Section 31 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have 10, 2016) 1236826 And Part Of The Northwest Quarter hereunto set my hand and Official Of Section 32, Township 37 Seal at my office in Joliet, Illinois.

North, Range 9 East Of The Third Principal Meridian, In Will PUBLIC NOTICE /s/ Harold Cunningham County, Illinois.

November 3, 2016 DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that /s/ Nancy Schultz Voots FEDERAL EMERGENCY said hearing will be Tuesday, County Clerk, Will County, IL MANAGEMENT AGENCY December 6, 2016 at the Plainfield Village Hall, 24401 W. Proposed Flood Hazard Lockport Street, Plainfield, Illinois (Published in the Herald-News Determinations for the City of at 7:00 p.m. at which time and November 10, 17, 24, 2016) Lockport, Will County, Illinois, place all interested parties will 1241313 and Case No. 16-05-6547P. The Department of Homeland Security's have the opportunity to be heard.

Need customers?

Federal Emergency Management Michelle Gibas Agency (FEMA) solicits technical VILLAGE CLERK information or comments on proWe've got them. posed flood hazard determinations for the Flood Insurance Rate Map CASE NO: 1742-110716.V Advertise in print and (FIRM), and where applicable, the Flood Insurance Study (FIS) report (Published in The Herald-News online for one low price. for your community. These flood November 10, 2016) 1241340 hazard determinations may include Call your the addition or modification of Base classified advertising Flood Elevations, base flood PUBLIC NOTICE depths, Special Flood Hazard Area representative today! boundaries or zone designations, INVITATION TO BID or the regulatory floodway. The 877-264-2527 FIRM and, if applicable, the FIS ST. ELIZABETH SR. APARTMENTS, The Herald-News Classified report have been revised to reflect ST. ELIZABETH AVE. & ST ANNE these flood hazard determinations ST.,Channahon IL through issuance of a Letter of Map Bids are due in our office no later Revision (LOMR), in accordance than Thursday November 22, with Title 44, Part 65 of the Code 2016. of Federal Regulations. These PROJECT SCOPE OF WORK: determinations are the basis for the This project consists of the new floodplain management measures construction of four, 3 story that your community is required to apartment buildings and one adopt or show evidence of having community building in effect to qualify or remain This job/project is covered under qualified for participation in the the requirement of Section 3 of National Flood Insurance Program. the HUD Act of 1968.

For more information on the pro- The following trades are still posed flood hazard determinations needed; and information on the statutory Fences & Gates, Irrigation and 90-day period provided for landscaping, Gypsum Cement appeals, please visit FEMA's Underlayment, Finish Carpentry, website at www.fema.gov/plan/ Rough Carpentry, Standing and prevent/fhm/bfe, or call the FEMA Running Trim, Wall Panels, Floor & The Herald-News Map Information eXchange (FMIX) Roof Trusses, Loose Lumber, Wood Classified toll free at 1-877-FEMA MAP Stairs & Railings, Asphalt Shingles, and online at: Insulation, Siding, Soffit & Fascia, (1-877-336-2627).

Hollow Metal Doors & Frames, TheHerald-News.com (Published in the Herald News on Mirrors, Overhead Doors, Flooring, November 10,17,2016) 1240263 Gypsum Board, Paints & Coatings, Publisher's Notice: Closet Shelving, Fire Extinguishers All real estate & Fire Extinguisher Cabinets, Toilet advertising in Accessories, Residential Appliances, this newspaper PUBLIC NOTICE Cabinets & Vanities, Countertops, is subject to the Vanity Tops, Window Blinds, Fire Fair Housing Act Request for Bids Protection Sprinkler Systems which makes it Sealed bids for Joliet Central Band Plans, specs, and addenda may be illegal to advertise "any preferfrom our website @ downloaded ence, limitation or discriminaUniforms will be received at Joliet Township High School District 204, www.carlson-construction.net - Go tion based on race, color, reli300 Caterpillar Drive, Joliet, IL to the "Plan Room" tab and select gion, sex, handicap, familial 60436 until Thursday, December the link of the project for a complete status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such 1st, 2016 at 10:00AM. For more bid package.

If you have any questions, information, please call (815)727- please contact Rochelle Skaggs preference, limitation of discrimination." Familial status includes 6960. The Board reserves the right (rskaggs@carlson-construction.net) children under the age of 18 livto reject any and all bids. at our office. ing with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and Kristina Slawinski (Published in the Herald-News on people securing custody of chilBusiness Services November 10, 2016) 1241414 dren under 18. This newspaper Joliet Township High School will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which 815.727.6960 is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that (Published in the Herald-News, all dwellings advertised in this November 10, 2016) 1241552 PUBLIC NOTICE newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination Will County Clerk's Office PUBLIC NOTICE call HUD toll-free at Assumed Business Name 1-800-669-9777.

Certificate of Registration of The toll-free telephone number Ownership of Business NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING for the hearing impaired is VILLAGE OF PLAINFIELD 1-800-927-9275 Name of Business: PLAINFIELD, ILLINOIS

JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES

48 CLASSIFIED •

Thursday, November 10, 2016 • The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

NOTICE OF INTENDED APPLICATION FOR JUDGMENT FOR SALE OF PROPERTIES UPON WHICH REAL ESTATE PROPERTY TAXES AND SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ARE DELINQUENT I, Steve Weber, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Will County in the State of Illinois, give notice that I will apply on the third Friday in November, 2016, the same being the eighteenth day of said month, to the Circuit Court of said County for Tax Sale, to be held at the Will County Office Building, 302 North Chicago Street, in the City of Joliet, in said County of Will for Judgment against properties described in the delinquent lists for the taxes, special assessments, interest and costs due thereon and that I will then and there apply for an order to sell the properties for the satisfaction of said general taxes, special assessments, interest and costs. I also give notice that on November 29, 2016 the same being the second Tuesday next succeeding the date of application, all the properties for the sale of which an order is made will be exposed to public sale at the Will County Office Building aforesaid in said County and State for the amount of taxes and costs due. Said tax sale will commence at the hour of nine a.m. on said Tuesday, the twenty-ninth of November, 2016 and will continue from day to day until all properties upon which general taxes, special assessments, interest and costs remaining due and unpaid at the time are offered for sale.

TAKE NOTICE: In addition to the delinquent amount, the cost due on each property is $10.00. In addition to the delinquent amount and costs, each person purchasing any property pursuant to any provision of the Illinois Compiled Statutes 35 ILCS 200/21-245, 35 ILCS 200/21-295, 35 ILCS 200/21-330, 55 ILCS 5/4-4001 shall also pay to the County Treasurer (Collector), fees of $10.00, $20.00, $60.00, $4.00 and ($37.00 if back taxes are included in the certificate of purchase) for each parcel purchased prior to the issuance of any certificate of purchase. These amounts shall be included in the purchase price of the certificate of purchase.

All delinquent taxes for the year 2015 are charged interest at the rate of one and one half percent per month, the first installment being delinquent after June 1, 2016, and the second installment being delinquent after September 1, 2016.

Following is a list of properties situated in some of the townships of the County of Will, State of Illinois, upon which the taxes remain due and unpaid, together with the names of the owners, as far as is known and the amount of tax thereon. Said taxes are for the levy year 2015, payable in 2016.

IN ORDER TO PURCHASE ANY PROPERTY AT THE SALE, each person desiring to bid at the sale must register by November 10, 2016 with the Collector on the forms provided by him.

STEVE WEBER WILL COUNTY TREASURER EX-OFFICIO COUNTY COLLECTOR DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY TAX LIST FOR 2015 LEVY CRETE TOWNSHIP 15-01-100-017-0000 15-01-100-033-0000 15-01-100-034-0000 15-01-100-036-0000 15-01-200-019-0000 15-01-400-002-0000 15-01-401-001-0000 15-01-401-015-0000 15-01-401-016-0000 15-01-402-013-0000 15-01-402-014-0000 15-01-402-015-0000 15-01-403-010-0000 15-01-403-011-0000 15-02-102-012-0000 15-02-102-016-0000 15-02-102-017-0000 15-02-102-018-0000 15-02-107-025-0000 15-02-107-036-0000 15-02-107-040-0000 15-02-109-003-0000 15-02-109-017-0000 15-02-110-018-0000 15-02-111-004-1008 15-02-111-005-1001 15-02-111-011-1005 15-02-111-023-0000 15-02-202-007-0000 15-02-203-007-0000 15-02-204-004-0000 15-02-300-028-0000 15-02-301-052-0000 15-02-301-056-0000 15-02-302-041-0000 15-02-303-001-0000 15-02-303-008-0000 15-02-303-016-0000 15-02-303-038-0000 15-02-306-002-0000 15-02-306-010-0000 15-02-401-018-0000

NANISTA DAVID T LINDA M RUIZ ROGELIO MARTHA GALDERIO PAT VARICHAK GEORGE V COOK AARON J FINKLER ELEANOR LOTTON JOHN T DEBORAH J LOTTON JOHN T DEBORAH J LOTTON JOHN T DEBORAH J DUBOIS IRENE O REV TR DU BOIS IRENE LOTTON JOHN T DEBORAH J LOTTON JOHN T DEBORAH J LOTTON JOHN T DEBORAH J O PROPERTIES LLC CADE ALEX H JR FERGUSON PROPERTY INV L BROWN CHARLES A BRENDA JUNIEL LEONARD MANGUM MERRION P GIVENS KELLY BROWN VALLEJO CARLOS FRAZIER JEROME L MERRITT ANTONIO JENNIFE BURROUGHS SAMARIA WOOTE THOMAS DEBORAH DANIEL ROBERT E ANNA L JANDA RINDI OHARA PROPERTIES LLC VILLARREAL DANIEL WILLIAMS MARK E STANCILL LILLIAN HAMLIN ANDRE BUSS LEANN WITT RUSH WILLIE M LUCRETIA OLD PLANK TRAIL COMMUNI MCDONLAD ANGELA ADAMS ANTOINETTE JEFFERSON JESSE JOAN PATEL MANHARBHAI E WEIGAND RAYLEE GARCIA CESAR ALEJANDRA

5,345.66 2,740.84 2,577.28 1,876.15 473.42 2,830.60 92.06 76.95 78.51 1,069.73 4,682.07 169.57 88.94 167.69 3,727.75 5,651.16 5,042.62 5,588.04 2,661.80 3,985.70 3,259.76 6,080.56 4,568.96 6,408.82 806.44 1,899.72 198.23 1,869.37 4,802.38 5,787.14 2,700.82 8,817.52 6,398.56 6,564.46 3,317.36 6,111.98 3,231.40 4,911.63 2,873.96 4,740.46 6,762.36 6,010.72

15-02-402-007-0000 15-02-403-005-0000 15-03-103-008-0000 15-03-103-016-0000 15-03-103-019-0000 15-03-104-001-0000 15-03-105-020-0000 15-03-106-006-0000 15-03-206-036-0000 15-03-207-040-0000 15-03-210-044-1008 15-03-210-049-1005 15-03-300-003-0000 15-03-300-005-0000 15-03-305-004-0000 15-03-309-005-0000 15-03-311-002-0000 15-03-311-005-0000 15-03-311-006-0000 15-03-311-007-0000 15-03-311-019-0000 15-03-311-021-0000 15-03-311-022-0000 15-03-311-023-0000 15-03-311-037-0000 15-03-311-039-0000 15-03-313-036-0000 15-03-314-005-0000 15-03-315-002-0000 15-03-400-021-0000 15-03-403-023-0000 15-03-408-018-0000 15-03-408-036-0000 15-03-408-037-0000 15-03-408-045-0000 15-03-411-028-0000 15-03-411-034-0000 15-03-413-012-0000 15-03-413-033-0000 15-03-416-021-0000 15-04-102-048-0000 15-04-102-050-0000 15-04-102-060-0000 15-04-103-015-0000 15-04-103-016-0000 15-04-103-017-0000 15-04-103-037-0000 15-04-108-001-0000 15-04-108-002-0000 15-04-108-003-0000 15-04-108-004-0000 15-04-108-057-0000 15-04-109-051-0000 15-04-116-007-0000 15-04-116-008-0000 15-04-200-001-0000 15-04-207-001-0000 15-04-209-005-0000 15-04-210-023-0000 15-04-214-013-0000 15-04-214-016-0000 15-04-214-017-0000 15-04-217-006-0000 15-04-217-007-0000 15-04-217-035-0000 15-04-218-009-0000 15-04-218-010-0000 15-04-300-004-0000 15-04-300-008-0000 15-04-302-019-0000 15-04-302-035-0000 15-04-308-001-0000 15-04-313-013-0000 15-04-313-027-0000 15-04-313-035-0000 15-04-313-037-0000 15-04-315-008-0000 15-04-404-042-0000 15-04-408-038-0000 15-04-408-039-0000 15-04-408-040-0000 15-04-408-041-0000 15-04-409-032-0000 15-04-409-033-0000 15-04-409-034-0000 15-04-409-035-0000 15-04-409-036-0000 15-04-409-037-0000 15-04-409-038-0000 15-04-409-039-0000 15-04-409-040-0000 15-04-410-029-0000 15-04-410-039-0000 15-04-410-051-0000

FARRAKHAN WALLACE KAREN SILLIKER INC MIRANDA DANIEL SANDRA LJUBAS KATHY K ADELL ETHEL TANYA KISSEL WALTER C RUTH A GREAT LAKES BANK NA LITZAN EDWARD T WILLIAMS WARDELL A FRANCZYK MICHAEL P SCHAFER HELENE MARQUETTE BANK TR 20137 LIPPERT RICHARD S LIPPERT RICHARD S LONG NATHAN GASPARETTI LUCIO A CULLINANE MICHAEL CULLINANE MICHAEL CULLINANE MICHAEL CULLINANE MICHAEL CULLINANE MICHAEL CULLINANE MICHAEL CULLINANE MICHAEL CULLINANE MICHAEL CULLINANE MICHAEL CULLINANE MICHAEL FRANK BRYAN E CHONG S LEATO TRUST SALAS JAIME ROSSI JAMES SUSAN ROSSI CHRISTOPHER GAULE BRETT J BAMONTI RUDOLPH BAMONTI RUDOLPH 94024 BAMONTI RUDOLPH ROGERS RENEE TONDU DOLPH D JR JUDITH ENGELS EARNEST G JR ENGELS EARNEST G JR HOWARD LAUREN A MARTIN JO ANN V MARTIN JO ANN V CHAPMAN DAWN M ROBLES SAUL BELINDA ROBLES BELINDA SAUL ROBLES SAUL BELINDA GARCIA JOSE COLETTE 3501 ENTERPRISES LLC 3501 ENTERPRISES LLC 3501 ENTERPRISES LLC 3501 ENTERPRISES LLC DE LISE RONALD LUJANO ISABEL G ANGELOS TREJO ANTONIO B MARY G TREJO ANTONIO B MARY G WATSON CECIL A BRYS RANDY TRIPLE D ENTERPRISES LL MARTINEZ MARIA E JOSE G FANNIE MAE RAMSEY NETTIE RAMSEY NETTIE KLENK ROBERT W KLENK ROBERT W ESTATE OF TIMOTHY BECK BALES ERIC J JR ANGELA BALES ERIC J JR ANGELA LFP INVESTMENTS LLC VF PROPERTIES LLC ROGERS RICKY L WATKINS ALICIA CARLSON RICHARD D ALBERT PAUL ALBERT PAUL FASEL KENNETH J JOAN L ALBERT PAUL SCHREMENTI TRUST COWGER HAROLD J CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS

7,334.89 6,562.54 5,972.18 3,292.07 5,442.90 2,541.61 9,648.62 2,028.11 18,134.66 860.68 1,088.70 2,298.48 4,073.02 605.14 758.88 710.22 222.08 6,501.60 198.16 198.16 237.38 237.38 237.38 237.38 201.72 201.72 2,679.91 1,325.88 131.81 393.18 3,732.06 867.80 108.85 54.53 163.24 883.21 4,831.48 207.18 260.62 16.39 268.44 268.44 3,197.66 268.44 1,555.55 268.44 5,318.40 2,886.00 274.33 274.33 274.33 4,351.60 291.20 1,580.44 268.44 1,642.90 1,754.16 1,683.47 1,040.55 294.37 4,153.10 606.36 97.04 98.82 9,678.12 100.52 100.38 337.00 3,629.02 2,547.94 2,406.25 3,087.80 170.06 3,209.87 3,147.86 97.71 26.12 2,361.90 525.74 538.04 539.26 530.80 458.08 493.22 493.08 494.16 495.26 529.02 495.40 581.08 854.68 1,487.00 2,341.00 766.94

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CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS ARLP TRUST DEVONSHIRE KILDARE LLC DEVONSHIRE KILDARE LLC DEVONSHIRE KILDARE LLC DEVONSHIRE KILDARE LLC DAVIS JEFF E LISA C DAVIS JEFF E LISA C DAVIS JEFF E LISA C MARSHALL-MULLINGS JACQU MARSHALL-MULLINGS JACQU HUMPHREY JOANNE YODER RANDY SHIRLEY ZENTENO OSCAR COOPER WILLIAM P KWIATKOWSKI LEO G JUNE OLSZEWSKI RICHARD JUDY OLSZEWSKI RICHARD JUDY OLSZEWSKI RICHARD JUDY RIDEAUX ELVINA IRREV TR DAVID LAWRENCE J PAMELA ZENTENO OSCAR JR KEDROUSKE PAMELA DAVID NICHOLAS TRIPLE D ENTERPRISES LL GARCIA JULIO TORRES FIVE FOUR TWO TRUST BOGAN LEVELL REBUILDING AMER MARCH 1 MAZURKIEWICZ TONYA M IRWIN KENNETH MIDTOWN RENTALS LLC ALLIANCE RE HOLDINGS LL ALLIANCE RE HOLDINGS LL EGAN SEAN P FAITH K EGAN SEAN P FAITH K BLACKMORE ADRIENNE L OLSZEWSKI RICHARD JUDY PEREZ JUAN CARLOS HERNA ELOSH CAROL A LOBAUGH MICHAEL TERESA LOBAUGH MICHAEL TERESA LOBAUGH MICHAEL TERESA ODELL ROY INC THOMPSON TROY TRACY CUEVAS MARISSA R MOENCK WILMA LOUISE CHEW MARY JANE POCKRUS BRITTA E MC CARTHY BRIAN NUNO AGUSTIN FIRST CHOICE DEVELOPMEN FIRST CHOICE DEVELOPMEN FIRST CHOICE DEVELOPMEN AVEY JAMES O VIVIAN AVEY JAMES O VIVIAN AVEY JAMES O VIVIAN HAMMOND DANNY L CLAYTON BOB G NANISTA DAVID HAMMOND DANNY L RAMIREZ BIRGILIO OPTIMUM INTERNATIONAL L VENEGAS ELIZABETH ROSE BORKOWSKI JUDITH A VARGAS LAURA LISSETH RO CRISTELLI MARY B 3530 EMERALD AVENUE TRU BOO HILMER MARALYNE BRYS RANDY BRYS RANDY IRWIN MICHAEL A HEPWORTH JAMES L HEPWORTH JAMES L GENOVA NICHOLAS ESTATE KREMBS RITA A MALTBY PAUL MALTBY PAUL KREMBS RITA A ROCHA WILLIAM NICKENS ROSALIND ZENTENO OSCAR ZENTENO OSCAR ZENTENO OSCAR FREKING LYNN H DEC TRUS FREKING LYNN H DEC TRUS ZENTENO OSCAR ZENTENO OSCAR MUMFORD ROGER G

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663.08 575.62 831.58 1,216.56 639.30 7,036.09 2,306.00 237.12 248.72 262.12 237.12 4,091.06 264.98 5,867.68 761.78 6,518.20 2,227.75 772.08 1,328.61 1,072.81 170.88 142.23 1,853.83 44.56 2,729.36 3,621.88 3,684.76 1,233.24 1,681.62 3,341.66 4,050.22 2,446.10 2,948.28 3,450.74 1,409.68 2,309.50 284.46 2,897.86 2,798.44 284.46 1,375.99 3,780.58 284.46 284.46 284.46 2,652.72 284.46 749.91 1,494.59 49.26 5,800.86 2,463.10 483.93 837.39 2,889.90 6,065.19 692.26 692.26 2,562.17 415.56 637.14 4,743.94 73.24 6,036.46 634.96 984.52 2,175.60 2,540.20 4,056.04 2,031.66 1,749.85 3,529.10 2,571.04 1,509.15 142.23 1,273.94 1,014.84 142.23 2,545.69 2,460.66 2,741.14 156.32 38.12 2,766.87 3,354.10 341.76 4,342.08 341.76 341.76 341.76 2,739.54 199.22 2,449.00

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016 • Continued from previous page

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1,253.80 596.18 2,533.14 2,031.73 397.27 2,069.85 3,511.08 3,670.82 2,307.96 2,263.72 706.12 3,672.58 2,828.06 1,883.72 279.63 679.55 1,666.22 1,406.18 34.08 .50 .50 173.52 232.82 228.94 412.90 6,807.60 48.42 338.02 2,316.84 163.92 1,255.54 1,516.16 1,454.08 2,182.80 1,605.34 1,531.52 1,642.20 1,285.45 2,529.74 2,187.42 520.50 603.70 1,284.96 176.13 687.88 2,120.72 768.57 136.28 3,713.32 3,420.35 5,813.32 2,538.98 2,587.20 4,307.28 5,366.64 92.29 1,242.98 2,651.10 490.02 2,892.42 11,873.20 9,318.30 3,374.58 3,240.30 979.30 2,661.40 1,396.12 1,029.76 1,737.88 4,515.12 7,459.38 246.20 1,682.16 1,959.60 174.38 273.63 4,229.34 91.44 81.01 74.39 4,905.53 1,219.12 12,251.06 3,767.85 3,999.75 10,323.20 2,429.87 3,249.72 5,280.51 4,653.52 4,513.50 4,808.48 2,351.12

50 CLASSIFIED •

Thursday, November 10, 2016 • The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

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16-07-302-003-0000 16-07-303-004-0000 16-07-303-025-0000 16-07-401-003-0000 16-07-403-013-0000 16-07-403-020-0000 16-07-403-021-0000 16-07-404-002-0000 16-07-404-008-0000 16-07-408-002-0000 16-07-408-004-0000 16-07-409-004-0000 16-07-409-015-0000 16-08-100-010-0000 16-08-100-050-0000 16-08-102-006-0000 16-08-102-007-0000 16-08-103-006-0000 16-08-104-001-0000 16-08-105-008-0000 16-08-303-006-0000 16-17-100-012-0000 16-17-102-021-0000 16-17-102-028-0000 16-17-102-033-0000 16-17-300-011-0000 16-17-300-046-0000 16-17-300-047-0000 16-18-100-009-0000 16-18-202-008-0000 16-18-203-005-0000 16-18-204-013-0000 16-18-205-002-0000 16-18-205-013-0000 16-18-205-017-0000 16-18-205-034-0000 16-18-208-004-0000 16-18-208-020-0000 16-18-210-001-0000 16-18-210-043-0000 16-19-101-002-0000 16-19-103-002-0000 16-19-103-010-0000 16-19-104-006-0000 16-19-200-022-0000 16-19-202-009-0000 16-19-202-011-0000 16-19-302-003-0000 16-19-302-005-0000 16-19-303-005-0000 16-20-100-015-0000 16-20-100-032-0000 16-20-300-067-0000 16-29-100-020-0000 16-29-301-009-0000 16-30-401-011-0000 16-30-401-013-0000 16-30-401-032-0000 16-31-300-002-0000 16-31-300-007-0000 16-31-400-009-0000 16-32-300-003-0000

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7,458.26 2,622.24 6,541.66 1,543.64 1,547.76 7,490.48 8,825.14 3,091.59 7,587.04 3,499.11 3,842.55 1,543.64 10,809.34 1,936.12 3,586.36 1,165.16 1,165.16 4,825.09 3,890.07 8,471.90 1,039.26 3,989.13 1,161.16 934.89 3,327.10 5,138.68 2,927.02 10,430.74 22.98 1,547.76 99.06 5,540.76 6,719.28 39.58 4,428.69 4,527.49 7,577.80 7,422.54 3,885.96 732.60 6,155.70 3,659.24 4,488.83 7,916.56 622.49 4,309.28 206.10 4,305.21 7,901.06 515.44 1,968.02 2,526.43 347.81 41.10 2,642.60 6,429.38 6,504.56 7,705.01 5,067.36 5,970.26 4,153.76 172.07

MANHATTAN TOWNSHIP 12-01-300-010-0000 BABICH MARTIN T SUSAN 12-01-402-009-0000 LINGLE TEDDY W KATHY M 12-02-100-003-0000 CORSETTI CARMINE 12-02-104-008-0000 WISNIEWSKI PATRICIA A 12-02-300-003-0000 FALLER FAMILY LTD PARTN 12-02-400-001-0000 FALLER FAMILY LTD PARTN 12-02-400-003-0000 FALLER FAMILY LTD PATNE 12-07-408-011-0000 HAASE TINA M 12-08-101-010-0000 KARGES ROBERT C 12-08-201-002-0000 WOLKE MARGARET 12-08-305-022-0000 PANTOJA DANIEL L ROSANN 12-08-306-004-0000 GASZAK PAUL T 12-08-306-023-0000 ZUNIGA RICARDO 12-10-103-008-0000 STANDARD BANK & TRUST C 12-10-103-009-0000 BROSNAN TIMOTHY 12-10-104-010-0000 ONIEL DENNIS SALLY 12-10-107-002-0000 KIKKERT LISA 12-10-201-056-0000 CASTLE HILL CONSTRUCTIO 12-10-202-047-0000 SCOTT LAURA A 12-10-204-001-0000 CASTLE HILL CONSTRUCTIO 12-10-204-002-0000 CASTLE HILL CONSTRUCTIO 12-10-204-006-0000 CASTLE HILL CONSTRUCTIO 12-10-204-008-0000 CASTLE HILL CONSTRUCTIO 12-10-204-010-0000 CASTLE HILL CONSTRUCTIO 12-10-205-014-0000 ROBINSON MICHAEL H 12-10-206-029-0000 SUNSET LAKES DEVELOPMEN 12-10-300-015-0000 GALLAGHER FLORA L TR 12-10-402-002-0000 FIRST COMMUNITY BANK & 12-11-200-020-0000 CRESCENZO CHARLES B 72 12-11-300-016-0000 ORRIS JOSEPH A RENE M

12,679.42 6,765.88 816.50 5,386.84 6,149.19 833.84 104.53 471.35 3,442.79 21.90 4,949.16 4,043.12 3,482.74 1,152.18 1,152.18 12,438.36 4,873.22 75.94 2,304.38 75.94 75.94 75.94 75.94 75.94 1,152.19 151.88 329.29 5,410.78 11,367.42 6,548.00

12-12-101-028-0000 12-12-101-033-0000 12-12-102-016-0000 12-15-300-020-0000 12-15-400-005-0000 12-16-101-156-0000 12-16-201-055-0000 12-16-207-006-0000 12-16-208-015-0000 12-16-301-006-0000 12-17-105-011-0000 12-17-203-047-0000 12-17-204-004-0000 12-17-204-013-0000 12-17-208-006-0000 12-17-209-009-0000 12-17-216-056-0000 12-17-218-001-0000 12-17-302-037-1006 12-17-302-037-1008 12-17-302-037-1012 12-17-304-015-0000 12-17-304-032-0000 12-17-309-012-1012 12-17-309-018-1018 12-17-313-079-0000 12-17-313-085-0000 12-17-313-103-0000 12-17-318-005-0000 12-17-318-023-0000 12-17-403-011-0000 12-17-408-064-0000 12-18-301-001-0000 12-18-301-002-0000 12-18-403-005-0000 12-19-200-005-0000 12-19-201-007-0000 12-19-201-012-0000 12-19-206-025-0000 12-20-104-043-0000 12-20-105-038-0000 12-20-105-068-0000 12-20-205-014-1003 12-20-207-011-0000 12-20-212-006-0000 12-20-214-020-0000 12-20-221-010-0000 12-20-222-007-0000 12-21-106-003-0000 12-21-106-006-0000 12-21-106-007-0000 12-21-107-005-0000 12-21-109-012-0000 12-21-120-012-0000 12-21-200-004-0000 12-21-400-003-0000 12-23-100-008-0000 12-26-300-007-0000 12-26-400-001-0000 12-28-100-023-0000 12-28-101-003-0000 12-28-200-005-0000 12-36-400-002-0000

DUDECK MARK W MELISSA A MINNICK ROBERT W SIDNEY DUKUPS THOMAS CARLA S KRAMER LINDA M FLANIGAN EDWARD D EASTERN & SMITH MANHATT MUNOZ CONSTRUCTION INC KALLAS STEVEN M DOUMA MARK H VANDER BOEGH DALE I JONES RUSSELL W CARRIE MC GREEVY KEVIN M DURKIN JOHN C JENNIFER THORNBURG STEPHEN B HAMILTON HEATHER LEIFERT PETER H RAUHUT KRISTINE E HUFFSTUTLER SEAN CONNIE F&H OF ILLINOIS LLC YOUNG HOWARD L KATHLEEN SCHMAEDEKE DEAN S RENEE JACOBS TERRY L WIRTH PAUL A ELIZABETH BONOMO DONALD OCONNOR CAROL PASCUAL MATHEW PATRICE ROJEK MARK C JULE TRACY A SANDOVAL NATHAN ROBERT ALLETTO JAMES KAREN FIRST NATL BK MANHATTAN SCHAAF KRISTIN L KING DEBORAH KING DEBORAH SCHUSSLER STEVEN J KARA MANHEIM VANCE LYNN CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS MAGIERA SCOTT R RICO ROBERT SR SOMERVILLE WILLIAM G PA CHRISTIANA TRUST FILIP NICHOLAS J SAKANIS ELIZABETH A SMITH DEBRA D SNYDER-PICCIOLO FMLY TR CHRUSCIEL JOSEPH A BARRIOS THELMA RANDOLPH JOHN F JO A CURRAN JOSEPH MANLEY SANDRA DOYLE TERRENCE S ROSEMA LASSITER ETHEL H OLSON ROY A JR MARILYN HONEYCUTT DONNIE R LEVIS DAWN M GALLAGHER PATRICK C TR OBRIEN JO A GALLAGHER FLORA L TR GALLAGHER PATRICK C TR JONES JEFFREY B JONES JEFFREY B GALLAGHER PATRICK C TR DANIELS BARBARA JORDAN

6,820.94 13,627.50 15,317.78 8,432.20 3,366.18 1,276.16 1,272.64 4,236.90 4,061.45 3,024.49 903.26 68.84 3,296.82 3,875.53 6,101.34 4,281.41 2,512.42 4,212.41 2,602.90 842.72 1,301.45 2,097.50 5,912.80 1,806.84 1,492.60 2,825.47 3,535.12 3,865.06 1,932.53 3,917.44 6,847.28 2,568.00 2,815.52 6,071.56 3,522.02 3,798.99 6,509.84 8,735.66 6,841.35 4,896.84 2,966.88 5,352.42 3,697.46 4,545.90 1,641.86 256.63 410.06 3,608.44 2,398.64 1,404.20 2,314.84 5,305.28 2,422.21 3,118.76 3,193.89 638.04 13,784.76 310.55 333.06 101.18 3,957.26 86.35 616.35

MONEE TOWNSHIP 14-01-100-008-0000 14-01-100-010-0000 14-01-100-013-0000 14-01-100-018-0000 14-01-100-020-0000 14-01-101-006-0000 14-01-101-015-0000 14-01-103-004-0000 14-01-103-009-0000 14-01-103-011-0000 14-01-103-016-0000 14-01-104-003-0000 14-01-104-020-0000 14-01-104-030-0000 14-01-105-001-0000 14-01-105-011-0000 14-01-105-016-0000 14-01-105-023-0000 14-01-106-001-0000 14-01-106-017-0000 14-01-106-023-0000 14-01-106-030-0000 14-01-108-001-0000 14-01-111-004-0000 14-01-111-015-0000 14-01-111-017-0000 14-01-114-007-0000 14-01-114-008-0000 14-01-115-001-0000

MORK JOHN W CHERYL L LV NORTHAMERICAN HOLDING C LURIE NATHAN M KRAMER KENNETH SUSAN STEC THEODORE HJELM TERRY GOODWIN DOLLIE LOUISE CANNON CRYSTAL GARDNER LINDA F EMERALD MANAGEMENT INC PLATYPUS INVESTMENT LLC SAGUN DELILAH M SCARIANO ANTHONY G HATHAWAY JAMES E JAXC INVESTMENT LLC SHINE ROSELYN LEE DWAYNE D ELEANOR M EGLASTON JOHN W BERNER MARY C SMITH EUNICE ELLIOT B GAWCZYNSKI THOMAS E ADAMS ELVIRA MCGILL VENZORIA WARREN MOYE AMETHYST MOYE AMETHYST DHUD RODGERS MARVIN ESTELLA EMERY CHARLES M

4,822.80 6,977.72 2,150.63 1,606.64 6,651.48 2,516.65 2,242.87 3,752.18 4,788.62 5,475.02 3,063.74 3,664.13 2,669.78 5,556.58 2,161.43 4,199.43 2,068.32 5,556.58 2,015.75 7,758.18 4,113.06 4,217.96 2,425.81 4,240.78 9,388.16 829.54 7,570.76 8,924.78 3,645.12

14-01-115-004-0000 14-01-116-008-0000 14-01-116-012-0000 14-01-116-015-0000 14-01-202-003-1003 14-01-202-010-1010 14-01-202-034-1034 14-01-202-036-1036 14-01-202-039-1039 14-01-202-052-1052 14-01-202-068-1068 14-01-202-085-1085 14-01-202-107-1107 14-01-202-108-1108 14-01-202-111-1111 14-02-100-002-0000 14-02-100-003-0000 14-02-100-027-0000 14-02-101-001-0000 14-02-101-003-0000 14-02-101-004-0000 14-02-101-008-0000 14-02-200-003-0000 14-02-200-006-0000 14-02-202-002-0000 14-02-202-011-0000 14-02-203-003-0000 14-02-203-006-0000 14-02-204-007-0000 14-02-204-013-0000 14-02-205-013-0000 14-02-206-007-0000 14-02-206-018-0000 14-02-206-019-0000 14-02-207-004-0000 14-02-207-013-0000 14-02-207-024-0000 14-02-208-001-0000 14-02-209-009-0000 14-02-211-013-0000 14-02-211-017-0000 14-02-211-022-0000 14-02-212-021-0000 14-02-213-013-0000 14-02-215-005-0000 14-02-215-006-0000 14-02-215-009-0000 14-02-215-010-0000 14-02-215-031-0000 14-02-216-002-0000 14-02-216-003-0000 14-02-216-016-0000 14-02-216-017-0000 14-02-217-020-0000 14-02-217-024-0000 14-02-218-001-0000 14-02-218-019-0000 14-02-219-003-0000 14-02-219-028-0000 14-02-301-003-0000 14-02-303-023-0000 14-02-400-005-0000 14-02-400-012-0000 14-05-200-009-0000 14-05-400-012-0000 14-06-100-009-0000 14-06-100-011-0000 14-06-100-026-0000 14-07-100-020-0000 14-07-300-002-0000 14-07-300-006-0000 14-09-100-007-0000 14-09-100-009-0000 14-09-200-009-0000 14-09-202-017-0000 14-09-202-019-0000 14-09-203-017-0000 14-09-203-018-0000 14-09-203-019-0000 14-09-203-026-0000 14-09-203-028-0000 14-09-203-029-0000 14-09-203-030-0000 14-10-100-004-0000 14-10-100-012-0000 14-11-100-001-0000 14-11-100-019-0000 14-11-100-037-0000 14-11-101-027-0000 14-11-301-008-0000 14-11-302-004-0000 14-12-300-033-0000 14-12-300-047-0004

GORMLEY EDWARD NIELSEN MICHAEL SARAH RASINSKIS JUDITH L PARR LEGACY LTD YOUNG STARLYNDA BARNETT KEVIN JONES-EVANS ROSALIND E MINUED MICHELLE A BERRY DELORES MARK FIVE 34 LLC GASTREICH ROBERT ANDREWS LAURA VARO LH 480-902 BOJES GARY A JEAN MOISE-DENIS KINBEL VALADEZ JOSE DE JESUS ARMSTRONG JAMES C APATA GLENDA HAGEMASTER DON 4400 HAGEMASTER DON 4400 HAGEMASTER DON 4400 CASAS-TREJO MANUELA SIDDIQUI KHALID J HOY SONIA STEPHENS ANTHONY MC NULTY JAMES LORAINE CLARK TORRI ELIZER LLC GONZALEZ JOSE MIGHTY MILTON THOMAS CANDACE FEJES JOLAN MISCH JUDY JAXC INVESTMENT LLC REMBERT QUINTIN BASHEERUDDIN HUMA DAYMARK MASTER TRUST ELLISON GREGORY M JACKSON HARRISON JR DILLARD KELLEY C CALLARY JUNE M GARDNER CYNTHIA MARIE DHF PROPERTIES LLC SPRINGLEAF FNCL SVCS IL KUROWSKI KENNETH J WS DEVELOPMENT GROUP LL MCDOWELL TREANA DAILEY BARFEALE SHEILA MITCHELL ALEXIS FERGUSON CRYSTAL L 465 INDIANWOOD LLC CRAIG MICHAEL A NEWHART MELINDA B BLAIN RICHARD H JR TINA L BINDER INC STEWART GLENN N STERNS LARRY ROBINSON JAMES PARTNERS IN CHARITY INC REID JAMES T SANTOS LYNNE CALDWELL JENE C POUGE ANTONIO BERTRAND V PAUL PAMELA ALLEGIANCE 3 LLC ZAMBRANO FRANCISCO R PENA MARTIN PENA MARTIN ABUNIJMEH MOHAMMAD CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS VILLAGE UNIVERSITY PARK CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS UNIVERSITY CROSSINGS DE CELLARIUS C MYERS W ANDERSON ERNEST E IRWIN DAWN M REV LVG TR IRWIN DAWN M REV LVG TR IRWIN DALE M IRWIN DAWN M REV LVG TR KEMPKE CELIA C KEMPKE CELIA C KEMPKE CELIA C HOUGH JOSEPH A MICHELLE IRWIN DAWN M REV LVG TR EVANS LYLE C SR CATRINA KIDD JAMES D PRISCILLA ENGELTHALER JAMES D PERRY CRAIG L CAROL GHEITH MUHAMMAD F BANKS MICHAEL A JOANN HUFF MERLE G CAROL R VILLAGE UNIVERSITY PARK

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3,775.52 4,791.63 11,234.16 11,270.74 2,760.96 1,317.46 2,760.96 2,760.96 1,677.62 1,677.62 2,760.96 1,380.48 1,380.48 2,760.96 1,380.48 1,826.17 3,199.82 2,095.87 2,447.73 292.63 12.96 944.25 4,089.96 2,202.21 5,895.32 5,964.38 2,114.87 2,731.74 4,893.52 2,487.42 5,498.36 6,103.92 3,110.78 2,050.76 7,024.16 5,603.26 2,050.76 5,661.48 3,961.74 4,031.50 2,898.58 6,233.10 3,011.30 4,695.76 1,577.40 2,766.74 4,147.94 4,672.18 4,579.08 4,054.84 2,341.99 2,027.42 4,054.84 2,702.63 2,370.74 1,746.42 4,765.30 2,004.08 6,476.82 1,204.24 8,656.04 2,535.23 3,769.96 4,453.84 1,580.60 13,913.76 2,652.64 9,224.42 32.24 3,883.56 1,580.72 6,141.48 1,241.27 124,472.76 5,180.56 999.50 42.46 5,163.50 1,792.00 48.52 1,695.42 1,695.42 1,695.42 3,839.50 9,864.96 2,392.76 3,414.28 2,987.14 3,275.53 6,372.06 7,903.30 4,034.26 498.62

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Thursday, November 10, 2016 • Continued from previous page

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CLASSIFIED 51

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52 CLASSIFIED •

Thursday, November 10, 2016 • The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Continued from previous page

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3,771.86 2,376.71

14-35-200-005-0000 14-35-200-006-0000

MATEJKO JULIE K COBB JEFFERY L ANNE E

PEOTONE TOWNSHIP 20-02-100-015-0000 20-05-300-015-0000 20-06-401-001-0000 20-06-402-003-0000 20-12-100-010-0000 20-13-200-001-0000 20-13-200-002-0000 20-18-300-005-0000 20-18-400-015-0000 20-20-300-006-0000 20-21-100-003-0000 20-22-100-014-0000 20-23-402-008-0000 20-23-409-007-0000 20-23-415-004-0000 20-23-416-016-0000 20-24-105-004-0000 20-24-105-007-0000 20-24-106-009-0000 20-24-106-010-0000 20-24-107-006-0000 20-24-109-007-0000 20-24-200-018-0000 20-24-201-009-0000 20-24-204-002-0000 20-24-209-011-0000 20-24-211-022-0000 20-24-213-006-0000 20-24-214-006-0000 20-24-215-002-0000 20-24-216-022-0000 20-24-218-002-0000 20-24-218-013-0000 20-24-218-017-0000 20-24-218-018-0000 20-24-218-019-0000 20-24-220-023-0004 20-24-221-008-0000 20-24-223-003-0000 20-24-301-018-0000 20-24-302-042-0000 20-24-303-016-0000 20-24-303-019-0000 20-24-305-004-0000 20-24-309-005-0000 20-24-309-016-0000 20-24-401-001-0000 20-24-402-021-0000 20-24-404-013-0000 20-24-407-006-0000 20-24-409-014-0000 20-24-414-008-0000 20-24-414-030-0000 20-24-414-035-0000 20-24-415-014-0000 20-24-416-004-0000 20-24-417-003-0000 20-25-300-022-0000 20-26-202-021-0000 20-26-202-026-0000 20-26-206-023-0000 20-34-100-015-0000 20-34-100-016-0000 20-35-200-004-0000 20-36-300-009-0000

FIRST COMMUNITY BANK & MISTRO SCOT R DUTKA JAMES S KREJCA EDWARD T LINKOWSKI BRIAN J DRALLE IRMA P DRALLE IRMA P POOLEY RONALD JR KEVIN DIAZ REJINO BORSUK CHESTER HEINTZ WILLIAM O SUSAN YOUNKER RANDY L FRANSEN PHILLIP J KLEIN RENE F BOCHENEK BRIAN ZENG JOHN H FIRST COMMUNITY BANK & JONES MIKE RICHARDS KYLE SHALMAR RICHARDS KYLE SHALMAR JESSEN LLOYD W RACHEL M DOOGAN HEATH W HEINRICH REINHOLD DOROT JORDAN DARRELL A DIANE BULLOCK DONALD R FIRST MIDWEST BANK FREDERICKS LISA L JORRES ROBERT HANSEN RICHARD LATHUS VINCENT S JACOB HOLEC ANDREW DONLEY CORINNE JONES MICHAEL R JANE E JONES MICHAEL R JANE E JONES MICHAEL R JANE E JONES MICHAEL R JANE E ILLINOIS CENTRAL RR (CH DAVIES DAVID WILLIAM REICHERT C R DUELL A A BETHMAN WALTER DARLENE GREEN NICOLE L HASEMANN PROPERTIES INC BETTENHAUSEN AARON F HASEMANN PROPERTIES INC GONCHER JENNIFER ANDERSEN RICHARD R SR GUIMOND MARK V JONES MICHAEL R RAMIREZ CAIN CONSUELO HEINTZ WILLIAM O SUSAN CENTRAL TOWING & RECOVE UNDERWOOD TRUST JONES RICHARD L SHERRY WEHRMANN JODY L ILLINOIS REO SALES INC COLLINS LLOYD MARQUETTE BANK FRANSEN PHILIP J TAMARA ECKMAN RAYMOND P JR ROUSSOS PAUL J ROSEMARY TQ CONSTRUCTION LLC I ZAMBRANO FRANCISCO ZAMBRANO FRANCISCO R KLAHN MICHAEL KATHY DAMIAN FERMIN V

4,166.86 1,552.39 910.22 503.16 34.06 666.06 228.27 530.28 3,084.16 25,041.88 2,844.88 230.12 4,550.00 2,698.79 3,204.87 1,234.32 2,938.10 4,893.30 785.60 5,536.60 3,472.12 1,305.65 3,702.26 3,949.42 1,118.34 1,538.70 6,700.16 7,174.20 799.58 1,244.98 3,363.48 3,126.96 4,539.28 5,484.16 2,964.74 5,383.58 2,414.16 1,455.28 4,040.20 4,463.56 3,784.68 3,334.08 1,781.53 3,214.24 4,118.26 1,918.34 3,706.28 2,036.31 1,250.04 2,048.87 3,380.24 1,232.04 2,469.18 1,298.58 3,093.64 2,891.46 9,279.51 8,543.84 5,747.74 3,027.18 1,549.84 503.56 575.90 1,270.76 2,843.58

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 22-01-200-001-0000 SANDERS IRA A HELENE 22-02-100-010-0000 SABINO ANTONIO RENEE 22-02-300-010-0000 CLAUS TIM DAWN 22-02-300-019-0000 TORRES JUAN C 22-06-400-009-0000 AVILA JESUS SOLIS 22-06-400-015-0000 SANDOVAL SALVADOR MARIA 22-06-400-019-0000 SANDOVAL SALVADOR MARIA 22-06-401-003-0000 SWENSON LLOYD B 22-09-206-004-0000 NANTUCKET COVE OF ILLIN

348.42 11,649.04 264.74 1,966.39 5,401.40 1,816.80 2,374.50 2,488.12 3,153.62

22-09-206-008-0000 22-09-206-018-0000 22-09-208-015-0000 22-09-401-012-0000 22-09-401-015-0000 22-09-401-020-0000 22-09-401-068-0000 22-09-404-021-0000 22-09-413-001-0000 22-10-302-007-0000 22-10-304-012-0000 22-11-400-008-0000 22-15-102-016-0000 22-15-406-075-0000 22-16-102-036-0000 22-16-108-006-0000 22-16-201-013-0000 22-16-203-007-0000 22-16-205-004-0000 22-16-206-026-0000 22-16-206-029-0000 22-16-208-021-0000 22-16-208-022-0000 22-16-208-023-0000 22-16-208-024-0000 22-16-209-002-0000 22-16-209-003-0000 22-16-209-029-0000 22-16-209-037-0000 22-16-210-012-0000 22-16-302-033-0000 22-16-304-014-0000 22-16-307-010-0000 22-16-309-003-0000 22-16-310-011-0000 22-16-313-015-0000 22-16-318-004-0000 22-16-319-005-0000 22-16-319-017-0000 22-16-400-007-0000 22-16-402-005-0000 22-16-408-004-0000 22-17-406-020-0000 22-17-408-002-0000 22-20-300-020-0000 22-21-102-007-0000 22-21-104-001-0000 22-21-104-007-0000 22-21-113-009-0000 22-21-200-014-0000 22-22-400-040-0000 22-24-200-004-0000 22-26-200-006-0000 22-26-400-002-0000 22-26-400-003-0000 22-29-100-013-0000 22-29-100-014-0000 22-32-100-004-0000 22-32-100-007-0000 22-32-300-007-0000 22-32-300-016-0000 22-33-200-008-0000 22-33-400-001-0000 22-33-400-012-0000 22-34-200-022-0000 22-34-300-008-0000 22-35-300-019-0000 22-35-300-020-0000 23-06-100-005-0000 23-06-400-010-0000 23-07-200-010-0000 23-08-300-027-0000 23-08-300-033-0000 23-17-300-006-0000 23-17-300-008-0000 23-17-300-011-0000 23-19-100-001-0000 23-19-300-001-0000 23-19-300-006-0000 23-19-300-011-0000

MONTALBANO BUILDERS INC NANTUCKET COVE OF ILLIN NANTUCKET COVE OF IL LL FIRST COMMUNITY BANK & FIRST COMMUNITY BANK & DADDONO SAMUEL M KRUK ANNE L WOZNIAK JAMES N CHRISTI LOTTON JOHN HUNTERS CHASE NORTHEAST HUNTERS CHASE NORTHEAST CARRERA FEDERICO YELNICK NORMAN S 1983 T BROWN HOWARD O III NISSEN LAWRENCE TOPETE MIGUEL A MARTINO MICHAEL J MC VICKER DOROTA MC VICKER DOROTA CUSTOM HOMES BY DESIGN EMERALD BUILDERS INC MUSTAFA SADULLA MUSTAFA SADULLA MUSTAFA SADULLA MUSTAFA SADULLA EMERALD BUILDERS INC MONTE CAPITAL INC EMERALD BUILDERS INC CUSTOM HOMES BY DESIGN MINOTTI MARILYN SWANSON JOEL D ANNE P BV ACA LLC REATO CORP MOORE CYNTHIA ALTURAS ACA LLC BUCHMEIER MICHAEL BRANDAU-PICKERING LESLI GULMOND MARK BUCHMEIER MICHAEL L HASEMANN PROPERTIES INC ALLEN YVONNE REVC TR SZUTENBACH FAMILY TRUST CARMIN CAROL JENNIFER J RUGE SASHAH HARLESS JOHN D SANDRA NELSON KEVIN L SUE M FIRST COMMUNITY BANK & HENDERSON ZACHARY HIGGASON DALE JR RHONDA SANDERS LAWRENCE R SHER POWELL RICHARD E BRANDAU ANNA M FIXTER ROBERT M CYNTHIA TUCKER HARLEY JR VIOLET TUCKER HARLEY B JR PIEPENBRINK LORIENA C T PIEPENBRINK LORIENA C T CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER BRAND WILLIAM C JANICE MURRAY WILLIAM LINDA JT KIRBY BELINDA BARRAZA LIBRADO APOLONI BARTON JACKIE BRANDT CHERI FIRST UNITED BANK SONS ROGER LAUREL RESCOBER MANUEL RESCOBER MANUEL BERENS RONALD BULTEMA BRUCE A LEE ANN FOWLER MICHELE CORNEJO RAFAEL MORRISON SALOME J SCHWEPPE WILLIAM R BULTEMA BARRY DIANE BULTEMA BARRY J DIANE J BRANDAU ANNA M BRANDAU ANNA M CELLARIUS BETH M SABINO ANTONIO RENEE

.18 3,712.12 3,801.76 3,514.88 3,514.88 2,844.66 1,341.24 5,253.34 1,238.20 101.18 101.18 3,646.38 3,060.25 2,438.40 2,300.88 2,882.12 5,688.88 1,357.56 7,323.10 1,347.80 673.90 677.92 793.52 793.52 793.52 690.69 690.69 690.65 1,381.62 7,487.18 1,123.06 4,027.28 3,327.24 2,584.83 3,500.94 2,334.89 4,500.00 4,860.58 7,213.66 8,959.12 3,057.10 2,600.36 1,623.75 2,809.90 5,009.00 2,324.95 4,899.12 170.19 3,506.33 1,816.62 3,303.08 436.42 2,082.30 2,381.86 2,257.50 905.42 823.35 3,308.50 1,538.42 5,070.20 2,810.20 269.08 1,289.22 414.46 136.16 1,363.18 239.20 136.28 5,299.52 2,758.83 323.70 7,136.64 4,512.08 2,065.78 20.75 425.68 2,772.34 449.36 1,564.86 1,832.34