MDH 4-19-2015

SUNDAY MORRIS HERALD NEWS April 19, 2015 • $1.50

HOLDING ON

Coal City loads the bases in the 7th, but Morris baseball gets out of the jam to win / 41

YOUR NEW MORRIS DAILY HERALD

LOCAL NEWS

MorrisHerald-News.com

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63 47 LOW

FORECAST ON PAGE 5

@MorrisHerald

LOCAL COOPERATION Morris, Minooka, Grundy County look to partner on Brisbin Road / 3-4

Road projects Bridge replacements set for Grundy County / 2 LOCAL NEWS

Civil rights Activist speaks Friday at conference at JJC / 14 LOCAL NEWS

Morris budget Committee reviews it ahead of vote / 15

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The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| LOCAL NEWS

2

Page turns to the next chapter in news Being in the industry I am, I’m not a fan of errors.

But one made 176 years ago tomorrow is what led me to being here in Joliet now, so I guess I can live with this one.

Back then, a small printing press was sent to Ottawa in error. The shipper didn’t want to pay to send it back, so it was put up for sale at a bargain price. Thirteen local investors bought it and had a team of mules haul it back to Juliet, as the town was then known.

The inaugural issue of the Juliet Courier rolled off that press on April 20, 1839.

That is the first publication that The Herald-News can trace its origins to. For more than a century and a half, the

VIEWS Kate Schott publication has had various incarnations, names and owners who shaped The Herald-News, each writing a new chapter of the paper’s history.

Just one day shy of that 176th anniversary, we start penning another chapter.

Today we debut an affiliated publication of The Herald-News – the Morris Herald-News. It’s a rechristening of our sister publication, which until Saturday was called the Morris Daily Herald.

For that publication, we’re shifting our delivery days

to Monday through Friday, making the paper an affiliated publication of The Herald-News and returning to a carrier system of delivery.

On Sundays, we are offering a specialized version of The Herald-News for those who have been subscribers of the Morris Daily Herald.

The edition those subscribers received has several different pages with news specifically dedicated to Grundy County.

If you’re a regular reader of The Herald-News, you can continue to expect to see the news and sports coverage you’ve come to expect from our Sunday editions. There are a few cosmetic changes; the contact us information that usually is on page 2 will, for Sundays only, be on page

4 because the information is different for the two publications.

If you’re a subscriber of our Morris publication, welcome to your first Sunday edition. We hope you find engaging articles and photographs every week that keep you coming back.

Why change at all? We constantly strive to improve our products to better serve our readers and advertisers so we can provide relevant news, information and sports to our readers and effective marketing solutions for advertisers.

We see many benefits for readers of our Morris-based publication: News and sports that occur over weekends no longer has to wait until

Tuesday to get into print.

Carrier delivery means you get the paper in the morning.

The name change is to better reflect our group of publications in this region, which also includes the weekly Herald Life, which serves Channahon, Minooka and Shorewood.

Questions or concerns?

Or just want to offer some friendly feedback? As always, feel free to contact me.

Thank you for reading The Herald-News.

• Kate Schott is editor of The Herald-News, the Morris Herald-News and Herald Life. She can be reached at kschott@shawmedia.com or 815-280-4119. Follow her on Twitter @Kate_Schott78.

Bridge, highway work for Will, Grundy counties

The other project is improvements on Brisbin Road off the new Interstate 80 interchange. The county is purchasing the right of way and designing improvements.

According to the Illinois Department of Transportation, ramp closures also will occur near Dwight at Route 17, Route 47 and Interstate 55 starting May 4.

By VIKAAS SHANKER vshanker@shawmedia.com Bridge replacements and interstate work are a big part of the main roadway projects scheduled for this year by the state and Will and Grundy counties.

There also are some road reconstructions and alignments drivers will have to work around.

“This year we’re doing more bridge work,” Grundy County Engineer Craig Cassem said. “Next year is going to be a bigger year for us.”

Will County

Grundy County

Grundy County has three main bridge replacement projects, Cassem said.

Construction is set to start in two weeks on a $500,000 Dwight Road bridge replacement just south of DuPont Road over the Waupecan Creek.

Dwight Road will be closed from DuPont to Lowery Road for about two months as crews tear out the old bridge and build a new one.

A $900,000 Spring Road bridge reconstruction over the Mazon River probably will start in the late summer, Cassem said.

The project involves build-

Eric Ginnard – eginnard@shawmedia.com

Morning traffic begins to flow off Interstate 55 and through heavy construction on Tuesday in Plainfield. ing a larger bridge over part of the river. West Spring Road between Campbell and Gorman roads will be shut down for about three months.

Another bridge project starting next month involves a $350,000 replacement of bad timber piles under the North Prairie bridge between Cardinal Court and North Lakeside

Drive, over a narrow strip of Goose Lake in Goose lake Township.

Cassem said another county project that might affect motorists is oil and chipping on Ridge Road. The process will take about two weeks and drivers can expect to see intermittent lane closures.

“Next year we have two re-

ally big projects planned,” Cassem said.

A $6 million project to widen the viaduct structure along the Ridge Road viaduct will likely not start until next spring, although the county is bidding out the work in the late summer, Cassem said. Intermittent lane closures will start with the construction.

Work on the Route 30 and I-55 ramp construction has started, and daytime lane reductions began on the northbound exit ramp last week.

“It’s a very large project,” said Allen Persons, Plainfield public works director.

Construction on Exchange Street, which was scheduled to start last week, is one of the larger projects for the Illinois Department of Transportation and Will County.

“We’re finishing up the biggest project in Crete, roadway realignment at the east end of Crete on Exchange Street,” Will County Assistant Engineer Jeff Ronaldson said.

Several maintenance projects are on the Will County Division of Transportation’s docket for this year, causing

See ROADS, page 20

COVER STORY

3 The Herald–News • Sunday, April 19, 2015 MDH

LAYING THE

FOUNDATION Officials work to reach intergovernmental agreement on land along Interstate 80

By MIKE MALLORY mmallory@shawmedia.com

MORRIS – With great relations between Morris, Minooka and Grundy County, officials say it’s only a matter of time before a pre-annexation agreement is reached regarding Brisbin Road.

But for now, work continues among the parties on development of a final agreement.

The municipalities, the Grundy County Highway Department and the Grundy Economic Development Council are laying the foundation for industrial development along Brisbin Road, north of Interstate 80 to Sherill Road.

That foundation relies on the construction of a concrete 80,000-pound, two-lane driving surface to replace the ultra-thin and pothole-riddled asphalt county road.

“A new roadway allows us all to be prepared for future development,” Morris Mayor Richard Kopczick said. “Developers, not the county, will pay for all construction. Companies will pay a road impact fee so residents do not, and eventually, businesses will pay property taxes that end up back in our schools and neighborhoods.”

County officials have estimated reconstruction of the 2.5-mile strip, not suitable for semitrailers as is, at $8 million.

“We can’t say when ground will be broken, but we are in sync with Minooka and Grundy County on what we want to see done in the area,” Kopczick said.

See INTERSTATE, page 4

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

ABOVE: Tractor-trailers travel east on Interstate 80 past the Brisbin Road interchange on April 3. Morris, Minooka and Grundy County are looking to develop Brisbin Road into an industrial corridor. TOP: Morris Mayor Richard Kopczick talks April 3 about the development plans.

Brisbin Road project has layers of development

By MIKE MALLORY mmallory@shawmedia.com MORRIS – The Brisbin Road project has many layers, much like the soil lining each side of the road.

Morris City Attorney Scott Belt and Mayor Richard Kopczick discussed details of potential long-term development of the land surrounding Brisbin Road Friday during a Morris Finance & Administration Committee meeting.

At least one landowner is looking to profit from the layer of soil above the bedrock, found at 12 feet deep, before either building or selling the land to another developer.

Brisbin Road LLC, owner of 226 acres on the Morris side of Brisbin and bordering Sherill Road, plans to mine the land for gravel, Belt said.

“The Brisbin Road project is proposing 170 feet in right-ofway. It’s a considerable amount.”

Scott Belt Morris city attorney “This is really much broader than an intergovernmental agreement regarding the road,” Belt said to the committee.

Another layer to the long-term development of the area is water and sewer extensions, which are not a county matter, Belt said.

Any developer intending to build on the land will have to pay Morris the cost of water and sewer lines large enough

to service industry. Kopczick said the hardest part would be extending the lines across Interstate 80, where they end, north to Sherill Road.

Belt estimated the combined cost of Morris and Minooka’s extended water and sewer to service future buildings at well over $9 million. Kopczick and Belt both said that will be paid by developers when the time comes.

Citing the long-term plan for a sixlane road and the amount of land that needs to be purchased, Belt presented this comparison in right-of-way terms.

Interstate 80 at Brisbin Road has 180 feet in right-of-way, while Morris truck routes have at least 80 feet in right-ofway.

“The Brisbin Road project is proposing 170 feet in right-of-way,” Belt said.

“It’s a considerable amount.”

The Herald–News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

4

LOCAL NEWS

Have a news tip?

Stay informed Keep up-to-date on Grundy County news by getting the Morris Herald-News, available Sunday through Friday, or by visiting MorrisHerald-News.com.

Contact Christina Chapman-Van Yperen at 815-9423221, ext. 2049, or cchapman@shawmedia.com

MDH

• INTERSTATE M EWS N ORRIS HERALD MORRIS HERALD NEWS Continued from page 3

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Years in the making

The open land was rezoned as industrial and commercial property years ago.

The road could see up to 40,000 vehicles a day in 20 years, Grundy County Engineer Craig Cassem said. The traffic forecast, researched by a consulting firm, is based on formulas related to land use.

At that point, a six-lane road could be built, Minooka Village Administrator Dan Duffy said. Initially, it will just be a two-lane road with a median, but Cassem expects it to be four-lane road in the end.

“It will require 170 feet of right-of-way and be constructed similar to the Route 47 interchange in Morris,” Cassem said.

“But money for the four-lane expansion won’t be spent until development requires it.”

The agreement, along with a memorandum of understanding, must be passed by all governmental entities so the county can recapture the cost of the road, which will service properties along each side.

The 1,900 acres lining the road belongs to two different municipalities. The east side of the road is Minooka, the west side Morris. Cassem said it’s estimated the county will need about $4,600 per acre as an impact fee to pay for construction.

The county relinquishes zoning to the respective cities, which can be altered if a developer comes with a great plan, Kopczick said. Both Minooka and Morris will reach agreements with developers on a road impact fee to pay back the county for the proposed roadwork.

“Morris and Minooka have agreed the price per acre will be the same on both sides,” Kopczick said. “A developer can’t pit one of us against the other for the best price.”

The agreement’s final details are centered around water and sewer fees to be paid by developers.

“There are a few developers interested in land positioned along Brisbin Road,” said Nancy Ammer, CEO of the Grundy Economic Development Council. “We’re currently awaiting Nicor to improve gas lines in the area for future use.”

Ammer said the Brisbin Road/I-80 interchange was built for highway retail and light industrial development.

“It’s an ideal interchange because

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

ABOVE: A tractor-trailer cab drives down Brisbin Road toward Interstate 80 on April 3.

BELOW: Morris Mayor Richard Kopczick talks about plans to develop Brisbin Road near I-80 into an industrial corridor.

there’s little residential traffic,” Ammer said. “It brings in an industrial tax base that benefits all communities, which as a result keeps taxes low for residents.”

The interchange has already alleviated semi traffic from the two closest interchanges: Ridge Road in Minooka and Route 47 in Morris, Ammer said. Trucks heading to power plants, the landfill and warehouses once drove by schools in Minooka. Now they don’t.

“The beauty of Brisbin Road development north of I-80 is it won’t co-mingle with residential traffic or schools,” Ammer said.

Mutual municipal benefit

Industrial development on each side of the boundary lines will help each municipality economically.

“It’s an understatement to say this wouldn’t happen without good relationships with our neighbors,” Duffy said.

“You just don’t see new interchanges pop

WHERE IT’S AT Advice............................................... 83, 85 Business.................................................. 37 Classified............................................87-91 Comics...............................................84-85 Cover story........................................... 3-4 Horoscope...............................................86 Local News...........................................2-23 Lottery.......................................................31

Nation/World....................................31-35 Obituaries.........................................24-28 Opinion............................................... 38-39 People.................................................75-81 Puzzles...............................................82-83 Sports.................................................40-52 State...................................................29-30 Weather..................................................... 5

up very often.”

As a county full of small towns, some might oppose further development. Ammer said there’s already $10 million in annual property tax from existing companies that goes back to local communities.

That total will grow as developers set up shop.

“I’ve always said there’s room for everyone in Grundy County,” Ammer said.

“Residents are beneficiaries of taxes paid by the companies. They’re also beneficiaries of job creation. These companies will supply some of the best jobs in the county.”

The goal is for Grundy County to purchase land for the 170-foot right-of-way this year, Cassem said. The county is hiring appraisers to negotiate sales prices with landowners.

Street lights won’t go in until development warrants it. Cassem said Kendall County is looking to reconstruct Sherill Road, the border of the two counties, and possibly other roads, as it anticipates further development.

Minooka officials see it as the next step in economic growth for the village, evidenced by 60 acres purchased last year for a regional retention pond, rather than digging several. Industrial park space along Ridge Road will be full in the next five to 10 years, Duffy said.

“The hope is people won’t have to leave Minooka to go to work,” Duffy said. “Our recent boundary line agreement could bring us to a population of 50,000 to 60,000 one day.”

ON THE COVER

CORRECTIONS

A pickup truck drives down Brisbin Road away from Interstate 80 on April 30 in Morris. Morris, Minooka and Grundy County are looking to develop Brisbin Road into an industrial corridor.

Accuracy is important to the Morris Herald-News and it wants to correct mistakes promptly.

Please call errors to our attention by phone at 815-942-3221, ext.

2030; or email news@morrisherald-news.com.

Photo by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

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

Seven-Day Forecast for Will County TODAY

TUE

MON

WED

National Weather

THU

FRI

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

SAT

Seattle 69/48 Billings 55/33

Breezy and cooler with downpours

A couple of morning showers

Clouds and sun, windy and cool

Partly sunny, breezy and cool

Plenty of sun

63

61

59

56

57

47

38

37

33

Almanac

56

35

Denver 49/30

63/45

Sandwich 64/46

2

Noon

2 p.m.

1

4 p.m.

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

Air Quality

Reading as of Saturday

80

50 100 150 200

300

500

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

Pollen Count

Data as of Saturday

Source: National Allergy Bureau

Kankakee 61/47

Today

Hi 65 64 64 59 57 63 61 60 64 61 55

Lo W 46 r 48 r 49 t 46 r 46 r 45 r 46 r 47 r 51 t 47 r 43 r

Monday

Hi 60 60 61 58 57 57 58 59 60 59 56

Lo 36 39 38 38 37 34 38 40 40 37 36

W sh c sh sh c sh sh sh sh sh c

Today

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

Hi 64 62 62 64 67 64 69 63 69 65 54

Lo W 48 r 46 r 46 r 49 r 50 r 47 r 46 r 47 r 49 t 52 t 43 r

Monday

Hi 58 57 58 58 63 60 59 55 63 61 56

Lo 38 38 37 38 40 38 36 37 40 39 35

W sh sh sh sh sh sh c sh c sh c

Illinois River Stages

Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Saturday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours.

DES PLAINES Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs near Russell ............ 7 ..... 5.59 .... -0.41 at River Forest ....... 16 ..... 8.74 near Gurnee ............ 7 ..... 5.51 .... -0.44 at Riverside ............. 7 ..... 4.10 at Lincolnshire .... 12.5 ..... 9.81 .... -0.35 near Lemont .......... 10 ......7.78 near Des Plaines ...... 5 ... 11.59 .... -0.42 at Lyons .................. -- ... 13.48

Sun and Moon low moderate high very high

Coal City 63/48

64/49

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

62/48

Morris

63/46

64/51

Peotone

63/47

Regional Weather 2

Joliet

Ottawa

Streator

3

Hammond

63/48

Yorkville

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

59/46

Oak Lawn

63/46

™

Chicago

60/47

65/46

64/49

Houston 86/60 Miami 89/76

Oak Park

Aurora

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Today 6:07 a.m.

7:37 p.m.

6:51 a.m.

8:55 p.m.

Monday 6:06 a.m.

7:38 p.m.

7:34 a.m.

10:02 p.m.

First

Apr 25

New

Monday Hi Lo W 70 47 pc 44 34 c 77 53 c 73 53 c 76 53 t 60 39 s 73 46 s 50 48 r 50 43 r 77 55 t 65 41 t 65 44 t 72 51 pc 52 33 c 59 37 pc 64 40 t 83 71 pc 79 59 c 62 40 sh 61 37 s 73 48 t 87 62 s 72 47 s

City Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Portland, OR Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego Seattle Washington, DC

Today Hi Lo W 74 57 pc 73 59 t 78 59 c 89 76 t 53 43 r 61 40 r 74 61 c 84 68 t 60 48 s 71 43 s 62 40 t 89 71 t 64 50 pc 91 64 s 64 51 r 56 37 s 78 49 s 87 51 s 73 54 t 66 43 pc 70 59 pc 69 48 s 67 56 r

Monday Hi Lo W 70 55 pc 68 47 sh 70 47 pc 87 73 t 54 37 c 50 35 c 69 46 sh 83 64 c 59 54 r 68 46 pc 59 36 s 84 68 t 73 57 r 92 65 s 72 46 t 48 42 r 78 50 pc 84 50 s 64 45 c 68 44 s 68 58 pc 72 50 s 79 57 t

Monday Hi Lo W 86 74 pc 66 53 pc 70 55 pc 93 66 s 101 81 s 73 52 s 61 39 pc 73 52 s 93 69 s 85 74 pc 84 54 s 55 36 pc 91 71 t 83 70 t 78 59 s 71 52 pc

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

Today Hi Lo W 62 47 t 54 41 pc 66 44 pc 93 80 t 80 51 pc 39 25 sn 81 60 t 99 77 pc 62 43 s 86 75 pc 64 50 t 64 50 r 91 81 t 70 57 pc 66 59 c 50 41 c

Monday Hi Lo W 68 43 s 63 41 s 71 50 pc 93 79 t 80 53 pc 42 29 c 80 59 c 100 75 pc 67 45 s 87 77 pc 64 47 s 60 41 r 93 81 t 64 59 r 69 62 r 58 39 r

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

Today Hi Lo W 86 74 pc 72 55 pc 70 55 s 89 60 s 99 81 pc 71 44 c 57 39 pc 77 56 s 86 65 s 83 75 pc 81 49 s 52 38 s 91 70 pc 84 76 pc 70 56 s 65 50 t

May 3

May 11

May 17

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

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Last

Chg ..... none .... -0.21 .... -0.29 ..... none

Today Hi Lo W 67 42 c 50 34 s 76 64 r 87 54 s 63 49 pc 55 33 c 70 43 s 53 41 s 58 41 s 71 64 r 68 57 t 63 53 r 81 51 s 49 30 pc 66 44 t 58 49 r 83 70 pc 86 60 pc 64 53 t 66 43 r 72 59 r 86 62 s 80 56 t

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

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

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Full

New York 60/48 Washington 67/56

Atlanta 76/64

El Paso 81/53

56/46

De Kalb

Kansas City 66/43

Detroit 58/49 Chicago 59/46

Los Angeles 74/57

Evanston

62/46

Minneapolis 61/40

Bill Bellis

Chief Meteorologist

37

Elgin

UV Index Today

Trees Grass Weeds Molds absent

57

San Francisco 69/51

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

Temperatures High ............................................ 72° Low ............................................ 50° Normal high ................................ 62° Normal low ................................. 40° Record high ................... 87° in 1977 Record low .................... 25° in 1983 Precipitation 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. .. 0.00” Month to date .......................... 1.88” Normal month to date .............. 2.05” Year to date ............................. 3.97” Normal year to date ................. 7.81”

0

Mostly cloudy

34

Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.

10 a.m.

Dull and dreary; rain at night

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The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

WEATHER

5

DAILY FORECAST

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| LOCAL NEWS

6

Will, Grundy often compete for attention

litical boundaries. Businesses don’t see them. They see transportation access. They see workforce,” Ammer said.

“Sometimes we win that game.

Every project we have is competing. Economic development isn’t Grundy versus Will.”

By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com JOLIET – When businesses large and small consider a move to Will County, it’s likely they’re giving equal weight to another site in neighboring Grundy.

“We’re constantly winning and losing,” Nancy Ammer, CEO with the Grundy Economic Development Council, said of business prospects that occasionally pit counties against each other.

In both counties, industrial, logistics and retail developments have accelerated in recent years as the economy improves, Ammer said. She pointed to Trader Joe’s, which opened an 850,000-square-foot warehouse in Minooka in late 2014, and IKEA, which is making headway on its plans for a 1.4-million-square-foot distribution center in Joliet.

The Sweden-based home furnishings retailer IKEA has plans to fold its temporary distribution facility in Minooka into its planned facility in Laraway Crossings Business Park in Joliet.

One example of a company considering sites in Will before opting for Grundy include Airgas, one of the nation’s largest producers of atmospheric gases. It’s in its second of a twoyear construction project in Minooka.

Access, workforce advantages

John Greuling, president and CEO for the Will County

Collaborative effort needed

Shaw Media file photo

John Greuling, president and CEO of the Will County Center for Economic Development, introduces Gov. Bruce Rauner on March 27 at the University of St. Francis’s Robert W. Plaster Free Enterprise Center in Joliet.

Center for Economic Development, said Will County has major advantages.

Will County has the BNSF intermodal in Elwood and the Union Pacific intermodal in Joliet. The county also wins out in its proximity to Chicago and its easy access to Interstate 80, 55, and the I-355 interchange, he said. There’s also Will County’s larger population, Greuling said.

“I would argue we have a better labor force,” Greuling said. “There’s typically a little more of a hesitancy to go to Grundy if it’s labor-intensive.”

Still, Grundy County isn’t far from I-80 and I-55 and the county’s two intermodals.

Though smaller than Will in population and size, Grundy has its fair share of open lands for development.

Grundy also is home to several manufacturers, including Akzo Nobel, Forbo, LyondellBasell and Reichhold. Its workforce in manufacturing has an emphasis in chemical processing.

Both counties offer tax and other incentives to companies that need an extra push to land on either side of the counties’

boundaries.

Still, Greuling said officials at the Will County CED sees Indiana as more of a threat than Grundy County.

“We don’t really see them as competition. They’ve got their own industrial properties and communities, their own retail operations,” Greuling said.

To that, Ammer said while Will County’s industrial development is further along, the reality is that all economic development in the region is naturally competitive.

“We are a regional economy. County boundaries are po-

The two counties work well together on a regional basis, but more collaboration is welcomed, Greuling said.

“That’s something we don’t do enough of,” Greuling said.

Efforts have stepped up in recent months between Will County officials and leaders from Cook and the collar counties on issues surrounding the truck permitting process. The ultimate goal is to streamline the process on a regional basis through technology and intergovernmental agreements – versus the current system that’s fragmented by 200-plus municipal size and weight ordinances. Ammer said she is interested in getting involved with that in some way, with both counties facing similar transportation issues.

Ammer said business-friendly policies are needed at the state level if the region as a whole wants to meet the challenges of a global economy head on.

“We need to look at a workman’s compensation reform.

We need to make it easier for businesses to do business here,” Ammer said. “When somebody comes in, it impacts the region.”

Will County Forest Preserve director to take early retirement

By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Will County Forest Preserve District Executive Director Marcy DeMauro is among the employees taking advantage of an early retirement program approved late last year in the face of a $400,000 budget deficit.

“Yes, I am retiring,” DeMauro said Friday. “I’m thinking it won’t be until the first quarter of next year. It’s part of a long transition in leadership.”

DeMauro has been with the

district for nearly 30 years.

After accounting for costs – including additional pension liability accrued due to the pension-sweetening program – the district expects to save about $2.2 million over the next Marcy five years.

DeMauro Only employees vested in the pension program with at least 20 years of service, or who are at least 50 years old when they retire,

are eligible. Eligible members may purchase up to five years to their age and length of service for their pension for the purpose of determining pension benefits.

DeMauro said the plan also requires employees to increase the percentage of salary they pay into retirement. For each year of service credit purchased, the employee will pay 4.5 percent of their highest 12 consecutive months of salary within the final rate of earnings, according to documents.

DeMauro’s salary as executive director is about $146,000.

It’s unclear whether her salary will be bumped before she retires – a decision in the hands of the 26 members on the district’s Board of Commissioners.

DeMauro is among the 21 employees eligible for the early retirement program.

Thirteen employees have expressed serious interest in the program.

Of those, six positions, including the executive director, will be eliminated. Others will remain full time or be scaled back to part time.

The plan is to have a “dual

leadership” team in place, DeMauro said. John Gerl, finance director, and Ralph Schultz, the district’s planning and operations director, will take the reins.

Gerl will serve as chief financial officer and Schultz will serve as the district’s chief operations office. DeMauro said “the time is right” to retire.

“From my perspective, I see a long work history. We accomplished a lot [over 30 years],” DeMauro said. “Only a person in the situation can judge what the right time is for them. This is the right time.”

7 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

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JOLIET

Telecommunicator of the Year named

By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com JOLIET – “This job goes from 0 to 100 miles per hour like that,” Kyle Parker said while snapping his fingers. “A slow shift can turn into busy, constant calls.”

Parker’s peers believe he handles that transition as well as anyone, and so the 18-year veteran emergency dispatcher was named Telecommunicator of the Year by police and fire personnel.

Parker’s calm demeanor and versatility allows him to easily switch between dispatcher and shift supervisor – sometimes on the same day, said Julie PonceDoyle, 911 communications director.

A recent example was last month, when a woman’s murder and an officer-involved shooting occurred within hours of each other. Ponce-Doyle said several police officers praised the professionalism of the dispatchers – thanks to efforts coordinated by Parker.

“I hear about the excellent work all of [the dispatchers] do, but I think Kyle’s name is brought up the most,” Police Chief Brian Benton said.

Benton and Fire Chief Joe Formhals presented Parker with awards Friday.

Parker, who grew up in Joliet, said he initially was hired on as a dispatcher as a way to get into the fire department.

“But the more I did this, the more I liked it,” he said.

Parker said the biggest challenge an emergency dispatcher faces is quickly de-

Woman arrested on murder charges THE HERALD-NEWS

Brian Stanley – bstanley@shawmedia.com

Emergency dispatcher Kyle Parker was recognized as Telecommunicator of the Year by the Joliet police and fire departments. veloping empathy with a caller’s problem while making them understand the big picture.

“Everyone thinks their call is the most important, if your house is broken into or your kid’s bike was stolen,” Parker said.

“It is important, but if there’s a stabbing – that’s going to require the quickest response. You have to understand the priorities.”

Although he sings in the choir at Shiloh Baptist Church in Lockport, Parker enjoys spending most of his time off “relaxing and doing nothing” with his sons Brenden, 6, and Gavin, 4.

“I’m very proud of him,” Parker’s mother, Pearlie Adams, said at Friday’s award presentation. “I never had a problem with him as a kid. He always looked out for everybody else and he still does.”

BOLINGBROOK – Police say a man was fatally stabbed during a domestic argument Thursday night.

At 8:47 p.m., police were called to the 500 block of Bloomfield Drive for a domestic battery report, according to Lt. Carter Larry.

Officers found Michele A. Evans, 50, outside the residence and a man on the kitchen floor, Larry said.

Paramedics transported the man to a hospital, where he died at 1:58 a.m. Friday, according to the DuPage County Coroner’s office.

The man’s identity was not immediately released to the public.

Larry said Evans was questioned at the police station and the Will County State’s Attorney approved two counts of first degree murder against her.

Her bond was set at $1 million.

Lewis students assist with Will County Courthouse issued user survey

By BRIAN STANLEY bstanley@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Forget the judges. Plaintiffs, defendants and attorneys got to issue opinions last week at the Will County Courthouse.

The Illinois Supreme Court wanted each circuit to evaluate how people perceive the courts and their experience before the judges.

“It was expected our circuit should turn in 500 surveys. We had over 2,000 by Thursday,” Chief Judge Richard Schoenstedt said.

Lewis University student volunteers manned tables where surveys could be filled out anonymously on each level of the courthouse.

“The students were able to go into the courtrooms and see cases, but they also got to see what happens in the hallways and

More online For video from the Will County Courthouse survey day, visit TheHerald-News.com.

happy with what happened [in court] and they had the chance to vent,” Zia said.

The 31 questions asked whether people strongly agreed or disagreed with several statements, including whether they were treated the same as everyone else; whether the judges try to reach the correct results in the cases Brian Stanley – bstanley@shawmedia.com they hear; whether they unMore than 50 Lewis University students volunteered to distribute surveys last week at the Will County derstood the language used in Courthouse. The surveys asked people about their experience in the courtroom, whether they understood the courtroom; and whether the judge listened to them. the proceedings and their opinion of the judge’s fairness.

Schoenstedt said survey how attorneys move between who coordinated the project vin Edwards and Huma Zia. feedback could help change [courtrooms],” said Judge Di- with Lewis professors Tammy “Some people were happy policies and procedures at nah Lennon Archambeault, Thurman, Natalia Tapia, Cal- to fill it out, and some were un- both the state and local level.

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Layoffs, program reductions possible

Elizabeth Nevarez Spanish Community Center executive director

statement Friday. But the previous administration enacted a budget with a $1.6 billion budget hole that needs closure.

“The bipartisan legislation passed by the General Assembly is not a complete solution, and the administration’s ability to manage the budget is restricted by the legislation as well as the time it took to pass,” Kelly said. “Part of the solution to solving the inherited $1.6 billion budget hole

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

The Spanish Community Center in Joliet was designated last year as an official welcoming center for immigrants and offers services to assist with immigration and naturalization. Program reductions and layoffs are on the horizon at the center following news of Gov. Bruce Rauner’s recent suspension of state grants for Illinois’ 10 immigrant welcoming centers. without raising taxes or increasing borrowing is to continue to evaluate the current fiscal year’s budget.”

The drastic state budget reductions also mean the city’s growing Hispanic population – and others – will have a harder time successfully integrating into Illinois through services offered at the Joliet center, which is already strapped for cash, Nevarez said.

Welcoming centers help

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• Sunday, April 19, 2015

JOLIET – Program reductions and layoffs are on the horizon at Joliet’s Spanish Community Center following news of Gov. Bruce Rauner’s recent suspension of state grants for Illinois’ 10 immigrant welcoming centers.

Designated just last summer as an Illinois Welcoming Center, the Spanish Community Center, 309 N. Eastern Ave. in Joliet, won’t receive the more than $70,000 in grant funding owed through this fiscal year, which ends June 30, according to center Executive Director Elizabeth Nevarez.

The money was included in the budget fix legislation approved and signed by Rauner last month. Then, on April 3, Nevarez and other welcome center officials were notified the funding would instead be suspended, effective immediately.

“There is an inconsistency here,” Nevarez said.

Immigration has made the United States a great country, Rauner spokeswoman Catherine Kelly said in an emailed

“The other impact is on the people we serve.

That’s the bottom line.

These are services that we are providing to the residents in the community they could otherwise not access with the language barrier.”

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By LAUREN LEONE–CROSS lleonecross@shawmedia.com

out of state encounter when accessing those services.

Nevarez said she may need to layoff two of her five staff members next month because she can’t afford salaries. Services may also have to be cut.

“The other impact is on the people we serve. That’s the bottom line. These are services that we are providing to the residents in the community they could otherwise not access with the language barrier,” Nevarez said.

The center enrolled about 1,000 people last year in health care coverage under the Affordable Care Act. The center also helps people gain access to employment counseling, unemployment insurance, Medicaid, food stamps and health screenings.

While the Spanish Community Center serves everyone, most of its clientele is Latino.

About 70 percent of the center’s clientele is Latino, 25 percent black and 5 percent white, according to the center.

13 LOCAL NEWS | The Herald-News

Grant funding suspended for community center

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| LOCAL NEWS

14

Civil rights activist gives account at JJC Student trustee: ‘This is part of our history, this is our story’

By FELIX SARVER fsarver@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Sylvia Mendez shared Friday a story she promised her mother she would tell everyone: her family’s fight to make sure she and her siblings could attend an all-white school.

When Mendez was turned away in the 1940s from a Los Angeles-area school because of her Mexican heritage, her parents filed a lawsuit in 1946 – known as Mendez v. Westminster – that ended segregation of Mexican children in California schools.

The case paved the way for the landmark Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka ruling eight years later.

A fight for everyone

Mendez said when she retired from nursing to take care of her mother, her mother told her the case wasn’t just fought for her, but for everyone.

“It was that day that I promised my mother, ‘Mother, I will make sure that everybody knows about Mendez v. Westminster,’ ” she said to a crowd of high school students Friday.

“It’s been a long, hard struggle and I still go everywhere and a lot of people don’t know because if it’s not in your schoolbooks, you’re not going to learn about it.”

Mendez came to Joliet Junior College on Friday to talk to high school students about the struggle of Latino families in California to have integrated schools for their children.

About 200 students from high schools throughout Will County attended as part of JJC’s fourth annual Latin@ Student Empowerment Conference.

The conference is designed to inform students about their educational options after high school and to inspire them to attend college.

Having Mendez come to JJC was a way to connect students to history, JJC Latino student support specialist Martha Villegas Miranda said.

“They see someone who looks like them and comes

Eric Ginnard – eginnard@shawmedia.com

Civil rights activist Sylvia Mendez, best known for her influential role in the Mendez vs. Westminster case in 1946, was the keynote speaker Friday during Joliet Junior College’s fourth annual Latin Student Empowerment Conference.

Sylvia Mendez

More online

n AGE: 78 n EDUCATION: Orange Coast

Visit this story at TheHerald-News.com to view a video of Friday’s presentation at JJC.

Community College associate degree; California State University, bachelor’s degree; Brooklyn College, honorary degree. n CAREER: Worked for 33 years as a nurse at the Los Angeles University of Southern California Medical Center; assistant nursing director of the Pediatric Pavilion. n AWARDS: 2005 Hall of Fame at Santa Ana College; 2011 Presidential Medal of Freedom

Source: Sylvia Mendez website

from the same background fighting to get the right to an education,” she said.

When Mendez and her siblings were in elementary school, they were told they could not attend a Los Angeles-area public school because

of their ethnicity. They were told to enroll at a “Mexican school.”

That school was next to a cow pasture, Mendez recalled, and had an electric fence that proved dangerous for one girl playing outside with a ball.

Mexican children were separated from white children in schools in the early 1910s.

Eighty-nine percent of all school districts in the Southwest region were segregated, according to a 2003 documentary shown to students called “Mendez vs. Westminster: For All the Children/Para Todos Los Ninos.”

Her father, Gonzalo Mendez, represented by a civil rights attorney, took to court four Los Angeles-area school districts who rejected his daughter, according to the United States Courts.

The case resulted in a federal judge ordering school districts to cease discriminatory practices against students of Mexican descent.

California’s governor at the time also signed a bill ending school segregation throughout the state, making California the first state to officially desegregate its public schools.

Miranda said Mendez’s story is not just about education, but working together. She had the high school students take pictures with Mendez and she hoped they would share her story.

“I hope I have 200 ambassadors here to tell the Mendez

story of justice, of equality and of unity,” she said. “We need you to go back and tell your schools, your teachers, your parents.”

JJC Student Trustee Brian Herrera said growing up, he learned about many civil rights heroes, such as Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X and Rosa Parks.

“We don’t learn about Hispanic figures. … This is part of our history, this is our story,” he said.

Heidy Rodriguez, a Romeoville High School student, said Mendez’s story was powerful and inspiring.

She said she didn’t know about it until coming to the conference.

“Most people would know about Brown v. Board. If I didn’t come here, I wouldn’t have known about this,” she said.

By JEANNE MILLSAP

Shaw Media correspondent

Proposals set ahead of Monday’s vote

By MIKE MALLORY mmallory@shawmedia.com

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Dave Corbin American Legion Post 1188 commander

sues and marriage equality.

Caraynoff proposed an amendment on congressional term limits.

“Our present system of limitless congressional terms is a great disservice to the American people,” he wrote.

“Rather than creating a group of knowledgeable and concerned representatives, it produces, in many cases, a class of professional politicians who may know little of their constituents’ concerns. Much of their ‘service’ involves running their own re-election campaigns. They are in closer contact with their large financial supporters than they are with the vast majority of the electorate.”

Winners received cash awards raised at the Legion’s annual Valentine’s Day Dance fundraiser.

and senior category were Alex Caraynoff, Jordyn Kellinger and William Ellis Roberts.

Barker and Caraynoff, the first-place winners, will advance to district level.

Corbin said there were about 450 essay submissions.

Legion and American Legion Auxiliary members judged essays based on guidelines including originality and presentation, facts presented, coherence, grammar Logo trademark and punctuation.

Also Thursday, CommuCorbin said essay topics in- nity Relations Director Dave cluded voting age, campaign finance, bullying, gender isSee MINOOKA, page 20

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

MORRIS – The Morris City Council is set to vote Monday night on the city’s 2015-16 budget, projected at $29.76 million.

The city historically designs a budget that shows deficit spending. Mayor Richard Kopczick said while the city budgets for projects that need to be completed, it doesn’t mean the project is completed that year.

Morris’ beginning budget balance as of Friday was $28.13 million, with estimated revenues for 2015-16 totaling $22.11 million. The city’s estimated expenditures total $29.76 million.

Morris City Clerk and Budget Officer Carol Adair said if money for all tentative projects were spent, the city would have $20.38 million left in its balance. But Adair said with Morris’ historical approach, spending that much in one year is unlikely.

Among the expenditures highlighted in a Morris Finance Committee meeting Friday was that the Morris Police Department is tentatively budgeted for four new squad cars, costing $160,000.

The city purchased four new squad cars in 2014-15 for $137,500, and with the addition of four new vehicles, two old vehicles will be re-worked and sent to service other city departments.

Equipment purchases totaled $21,550 in 2014-15 and are budgeted for $50,000 in 201516. Computer purchases and maintenance totaled $22,300 in 2014-15 and are budgeted for $35,000 in 2015-16.

The police department’s salaries have seen some changes,

going from $1.52 million for patrol officers in 2014-15 to $1.71 million in the next budget, a 3 percent increase, Adair said.

Two sergeants are retiring, making room for the promotion of two officers to sergeant.

Two new officers will be hired.

The Street and Alley Department is tentatively budgeted to see vehicle upgrades in the form of a new street sweeper, woodchipper and dump truck.

Adair said the current vehicles were purchased in 2001-02 and are used until they no longer can be.

Half of the cost of the vehicles can be drawn from the city’s first of two tax increment financing districts, Adair said.

The city has budgeted $166,800 for the vehicles.

Seeking space for water and public works vehicles and equipment, the city has budgeted $450,000 for the potential purchase of one or two pieces of land.

The city has budgeted $60,000 in salary for Morris City Pool summer employees, including lifeguards, to account for a warmer summer and expected bump in minimum wage to $9 an hour.

The city spent $40,716 in 2014-15 on summer employees because of a cool summer.

The city has budgeted $1,500 for swimming pool improvements and $5,300 for furniture upgrades, including picnic tables, chairs, a canopy and umbrellas. Kopczick noted that it is an increase over recent years, but the pool brought in roughly $50,000 in revenue in a cool summer.

“There was a time the pool brought none,” he said.

The city’s new fiscal year starts May 1.

MINOOKA – American Legion Post 1188 of Minooka introduced winners of the organization’s annual essay contest to the Minooka Community High School Board on Thursday.

The question posed to students through the Illinois 2015 Americanism Essay Contest was: “What new amendment should be added to the U.S. Constitution?”

“We try to get kids more involved with what’s going on in the government and in the community,” Commander Dave Corbin said after the meeting. “We got some good essays. You’d be very surprised how they think.

Some of them have very good ideas.”

The top three winners in the freshman and sophomore category were Madison Barker, Alex Wojtowicz and Katie Costa.

The top three in the junior

“We got some good essays. You’d be very surprised how they think. Some of them have very good ideas.”

15 LOCAL NEWS | The Herald-News

Morris committee Legion honors essay winners reviews budget

16

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By FELIX SARVER fsarver@shawmedia.com

JOLIET – Easter Seals Joliet Region ran telethons Saturday with the goal of raising $180,000 to continue serving families with disability services.

About 1,000 volunteers were at the Jacob Henry Mansion Victorian Ballroom in Joliet to help run a telethon that started at 1 p.m. and was scheduled to end at 9 p.m. The telethon attracted local talent, businesses and elected officials, who donated their efforts to make the 20th annual fundraiser for Easter Seals Joliet Region a success.

“We consider this not only our major fundraiser for Easter Seals Joliet but also our community event,” said Deb Strahanoski, Easter Seals development manager.

Local dance academies, martial arts schools, singers, choirs and bands starred in the telethon to help Easter Seals. Strahanoski said the charity organization began telethons for fundraising in the mid-1990s because of their popularity throughout past decades.

The telethon has grown in size. Linda Phillips, past Easter Seals president and board member, has volunteered for the telethon since the beginning and remembers how small in scale it was.

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A Camera operator films a band playing at the Easter Seals Joliet Region telethon Saturday at the Jacob Henry Mansion in Joliet.

“When we were just starting we were in a room with just phones,” Phillips said.

Before the telethon in Joliet, Easter Seals ran a telethon from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Kankakee that raised more than $36,000, Strahanoski said. She said she hopes the

telethon in Joliet helped reach the organization’s goal of $180,000.

Jeff Prah, who’s been a producer for the telethon for six years, even has his family help him with the event.

“We come together to make this all happen,” he said.

Easter Seals Joliet Region serves about 2,800 families and children each year, Strahanoski said. Nationally, Easter Seals assists more than 1 million people and their families annually at more than 550 Easter Seals service sites, according to their website.

Strahanoski said 90 cents for every $1 donated goes to the services Easter Seals provides, which include children, adult and senior medical rehabilitation and brain health services.

“When a baby is born with a disability, Easter Seals is usually the first place people come to,” Phillips said.

Owners of the Jacob Henry Mansion donated space for the Joliet telethon and this year’s broadcast is dedicated to Ken Pritz, a family members of the owners, who died this month, Strahanoski said.

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• Sunday, April 19, 2015

BOLINGBROOK – A traffic crash near Interstate 55 in Bolingbrook on Saturday afternoon resulted in the deaths of a mother and her young son.

Authorities were called to near 220 E. Frontage Road off I-55 South in Bolingbrook for a report of a traffic crash.

Yesenia Quintero, 25, of Bolingbrook, and her 2-yearold son, Isaac Quintero, were pronounced dead at 2:05 p.m., according to the Will County Coroner’s Office.

An autopsy is scheduled for Sunday. Final cause of death will be determined after the autopsy, as well as police and toxicology reports, according to the Coroner’s Office.

Funeral home selection was pending as of Saturday night.

Authorities said lanes were temporarily closed on the interstate after the accident occurred. The Illinois State Police is investigating the crash.

fsarver@shawmedia.com

LOCAL NEWS | The Herald-News

Easter Seals hosts fundraiser

Mom, son dead after Charity organization seeks funds for disability services traffic crash

17

LOCAL BRIEF

| LOCAL NEWS

Bolingbrook man arrested the delivery in the early afteron drug, weapon charges noon to Wesley A. Spinks, 26,

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

18

BOLINGBROOK – Police say a man had an ingredient used to make ecstasy delivered to his house Thursday.

Metropolitan Area Narcotics Squad Director Mike Weber said agents learned a package of ethylone, a controlled substance, was expected at a residence in the 500 block of Larkspur Drive.

An undercover agent made

and MANS received a warrant to search his home, Weber said.

“In addition to the package, we found a 9 mm Ruger handgun, ammunition, $871 and scales and other drug packaging equipment,” Weber said.

Spinks was booked into the Will County jail on charges of drug trafficking and unlawful use of a weapon.

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Diocese of Joliet settled 14 cases for $4.1 million

By BOB OKON bokon@shawmedia.com

Note to readers: The following story contains graphic descriptions of allegations of abuse by priests and may be offensive to some readers.

Morris man guilty of sexual assault, battery

By HEIDI LITCHFIELD hlitchfield@shawmedia.com MORRIS – A Morris man was found guilty Friday of aggravated criminal sexual assault, criminal sexual assault and aggravated battery Friday.

Kenton Pellegrini, 43, of Morris was indicted in October 2013 after being arrested

by Morris police the previous month following an investigaKenton tion of a female Pellegrini screaming in the 1200 block of Brendan Drive.

The indictment against him alleged Pellegrini committed the offenses against a family member and caused her physical harm.

Judge Robert Marsaglia said Friday neither side in the case was disputing sexual penetration occurred. His decision was based on whether it was forced and whether the

victim consented.

He said the issue came down to credibility and that there were contradictions on both sides.

“I believe her. I don’t believe him,” Marsaglia said as he found Pellegrini guilty on all three charges.

Prosecutors asked the court to revoke Pellegrini’s $25,000 bond, stating his job is internationally based and he is a flight risk. Marsaglia said Pellegrini must have the chance to assist his attorney for sentencing, but ordered Pellegrini to relinquish his passport.

“It’s an unfortunate event that brings us here,” victim Barbara Pellegrini said. She was married to Kenton Pellegrini at the time the incident occurred. “This is something that has caused an immense amount of pain for me, my entire family, as well as his family.”

She said she is grateful for the love and compassion the community has shown her.

See MORRIS, page 35

ligious, and the families were very strong Catholics, which created the danger of their being victimized by these priests,” said Mark McKenna, an attorney for the victims.

The diocese issued a statement in response to requests for an interview saying that it “deeply regrets the abuse perpetrated by its priests in the past” and said it “encourages all victims of childhood sexual abuse to come forward.”

The diocese last week also noted there are no pending allegations against any active clergy, and none of the accused perpetrators serve within the diocese.

Only four of the cases against the diocese are spelled out in lawsuits, which also accuse the diocese of a pattern of moving priests known to be abusers from parish to parish and putting victims at risk.

McKenna said after the lawsuits were filed in Will County Circuit Court, the dio-

cese asked that other cases be brought to them for possible settlement. Janik’s was one of those cases settled without a lawsuit.

The priests identified in the settlements are Lawrence Gibbs, Michael Gibbney, Fred Lenczycki, James Nowak and Myles White.

They are among 37 priests listed on the Diocese of Joliet website as priests with creditable allegations of sexual abuse against them. Thirteen are dead. None are active priests.

The allegations in the four lawsuits go back to the late 1970s and 1980s.

The lawsuit involving the seminarian at St. Charles Borromeo Seminary states the abuse occurred in 1979 and 1980, the last two years the seminary was open.

Lenczycki was the priest accused of abuse at St. Charles Borromeo. He later spent time in prison for sexu-

al abuse. So did Myles White, who died in 2012.

The lawsuit naming White said he was a priest at St. Boniface in Monee when he would take boys to his residence in University Park and give them alcohol to drink.

The lawsuit said the victim, an altar boy, twice passed out at these gatherings and woke up once while being fondled.

Another lawsuit said Nowak, a priest at St. Dominic’s in Bolingbrook, was acting as a spiritual adviser to a teenage boy in 1985 when he began fondling the boy in the process of giving him a blessing.

Gibbney was a priest at St. Francis of Assisi in Bolingbrook when he took a group of boys on a religious retreat, another lawsuit states.

The victim was instructed to sleep in Gibbney’s bed and later in the night the priest began kissing him, the lawsuit says.

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Steven Janik said he was an altar boy in the early 1980s being urged to consider the priesthood when the abuse began.

Janik was 13 or 14 at the time and was being interviewed by a priest who would determine whether he would be recommended for the seminary.

“When I was doing my oneon-one interview with him, one of the first questions he

asked was, did I know what testicles were,” Janik said.

The next question was even stranger.

“He asked me if I knew what masturbation was. I did not. He took out a book and showed me,” Janik said.

Janik, who now lives in Wheaton, was among 14 men whose claims of sexual abuse against five priests in the Diocese of Joliet have been settled since July. Two law firms representing the men announced the settlements totaling $4.14 million last week.

Lawsuits filed on behalf of four of the plaintiffs tell similar stories of priests taking advantage of teenagers who were altar boys or interested in the priesthood.

One lawsuit alleges the abuse took place at the former St. Charles Borromeo Seminary in Romeoville, a high school for boys interested in the priesthood.

“Our clients were very re-

19 LOCAL NEWS | The Herald-News

Lawsuits allege priests preyed on religious youths

GOTTA DO IT

| LOCAL NEWS

SUNDAY • Pancake Breakfast – 9 a.m. to noon, St. Ann’s Parish Hall, 24500 S. Navajo Drive, Channahon. Pancakes, sausage, scrambled eggs, orange juice, coffee and milk. $6 (adults) and $3 (children 3 to 11). Maximum $20 per immediate family. Call: 815-9549986.

• Hopeful Tails Adoption Event – 2 to 4 p.m., Joliet Park District, 3000 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. Visit hopefultailsanimalrescue.org.

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

20

– 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m., Plainfield Public Library, 15025 S. Illinois St., Plainfield. Help with resumes, cover letters and job applications. Visit www.jobs4people. org.

• How to Complete Online Applications – 2:30 p.m., JJC City Center Campus, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet. Free. One hour. RSVP: 815727-4444 and press “0” or email chellis@ willcountyillinois.com. Visit www.jobs4people.org.

• Bingo – 5 p.m., Stone City VFW Post MONDAY 2199, 124 Stone City Drive, Joliet. Call 815• Will County Mobile Workforce Center 722-7122.

– 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m., THURSDAY Fountaindale Public Library, 300 W. Briarcliff • Will County Mobile Workforce Center Road, Bolingbrook. Help with resumes, cover – 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. at Wilmletters and job applications. Visit www. ington City Hall, 1165 S. Water St., Wilmjobs4people.org. ington. Help with resumes, cover letters • ISBE Division of Special Education and job applications. For information www.

Services Focused Monitoring Public Fojobs4people.org. rum – 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., JTHS Administrative • WSD’s Computer Lab – 10:30 a.m., Shaw Media file photo JJC City Center Campus, 214 N. Ottawa Center, Board Room, 300 Caterpillar Drive, Joliet. For JTHS families of students with IEP Coal City and Diamond are hosting a com- St., Joliet. Walk-ins welcome. Visit www. munity-wide garage sale from 8 a.m. to 4 jobs4people.org. or special need. p.m. Saturday.

• Meatloaf Monday – 5 p.m., Harry E. Anderson VFW Post 9545, 323 Old Hickory FRIDAY Road, New Lenox. Call 815-485-8369 or visit (health and safety expo) and 7 to 8:30 p.m.

• Will County Mobile Workforce Center (severe weather spotter training), Linvfwpost9545.org.

– 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m., Mokena coln-Way West High School, Performing Arts Public Library, 11327 W. 195th St., Mokena.

Center, 21701 Gougar Road, New Lenox.

TUESDAY Help with resumes, cover letters and job • Bingo – 5 p.m., Harry E. Anderson VFW • Veterans Claims Processing – 8:30 applications. Visit www.jobs4people.org.

Post 9545, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Leto 11:30 a.m., Harry E. Anderson VFW Post • Traveling office hours for U.S. Rep. 9545, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Lenox. DAV nox. Call 815-485-8369 or visit vfwpost9545. Adam Kinzinger, R-Channahon – 1 to 2 Service Officer Jim Daugharty will be on-site. org. p.m., Seneca Village Hall, 340 N. Cash St., Call 815-485-8369 or visit vfwpost9545.org.

Seneca. Staffers will be available to assist WEDNESDAY • Severe Weather Spotter Training and provide guidance for constituents on • Will County Mobile Workforce Center issues ranging from veterans and Social Seand Health and Safety Expo – 5 to 7 p.m.

curity benefits to Medicare and immigration issues. No appointments necessary.

• WSD’s Computer Lab – 2 p.m., JJC City Center Campus, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet.

Walk-ins welcome. Visit www.jobs4people. org.

• Fish Fry – 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Stone City VFW Post 2199, 124 Stone City Drive, Joliet.

Carry-outs and eat-at-bar begins 11 a.m.; dining room opens at 4 p.m. Call: 815-722-7122.

• Fish Fry – 5 p.m., Harry E. Anderson VFW Post 9545, 323 Old Hickory Road, New Lenox. Good Time DJ in bar begins 8 p.m. Call 815-485-8369 or vfwpost9545.org.

SATURDAY • Community-Wide Garage Sale – 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Coal City and Diamond. For more information call Coal City: 815-634-8608 and Diamond: 815-634-8149.

• Comcast Cares Day Grundy County Project – 8:30 a.m., We Care of Grundy County, 530 Bedford Road, Morris: Volunteers will paint the hallway and laundry room and organize the clothing donation space.

• Drive-Up Pork Chop Dinner – 4 to 7 p.m., Coal City United Methodist Church, 6805 E. McArdle Road, Coal City. Dinners include two pork chops, cheesy potatoes, baked beans, applesauce and a roll for $10.

Desserts: $2 each. Carry-outs only. Proceeds to church building fund.

• Fern Dell Historic Association Drive-thru BBQ – 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Jackson and Front streets, Newark. Two chops, half chicken and sides is $12. Kids meal with sides is $4.

High school logo to be trademarked for spirit wear, it is done in a fundraising capacity.

Continued from page 15 Dollars generated go to the schools’ athletic program for DiLorenzo told the board he purchases, such as practice was trademark registering the equipment.

When for-profit businesses district’s logo, an orange “M” use the logo, he explained, the with an arrow through it.

DiLorenzo said when orga- athletic programs lose those nizations such as the schools’ dollars.

The board also approved Athletic Boosters use the logo

• MINOOKA

The Minooka Community High School logo, which the district is in the process of trademarking.

several personnel matters, including: Accepting the resignation of Chris Ferko as assistant football coach; approving the hire of Randall Highbaugh as athletic trainer at an annual salary of $45,000; and approving the appointments of Jacob Coon as indoor percussion sponsor and Bernie Ruettiger as wrestling head coach.

Provided image

After Crete roadway, maintenance and bridge replacements scheduled • ROADS

Continued from page 2 intermittent lane closures.

Caton Farm Road from Essington Road to Route 30 is undergoing maintenance in July.

Also expecting maintenance overlays are Old Monee Road between Stuenkel Road

to Exchange Street in July; Exchange from Country Lane to Route 394 in August; Schoolhouse Road between Francis Road and Route 30 in June; 111th Street from Route 59 to Plainfield-Naperville Road in June; North Peotone Road between Route 45 and Interstate 57 from May to June; and Drecksler Road between Route

50 and Kankakee County Line Road from May to June.

Bridge replacements in Will County are expected to occur at Arsenal Road over Grant Creek, with a single lane closure from July to August; Pauling-Goodenow Road over Plum Creek with full road closure between June and November; and Wilmington-Peotone

Road over the west branch of Forked Creek, with a single lane closure from September to December.

Bridge deck work on Channahon-Minooka Road over the DuPage River, with single lane closures, start October through November; and on Exchange Street over Deer Creek with lane reductions

from July to September. Road reconstructions include 135th Street between New Avenue and Smith Road starting in September; and South Briggs Street from Mills Road to Route 52 in August.

Widening and traffic signal work will start on Laraway Road at Spencer Road in August as well.

21

Banquets/Catering

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Funeral Homes

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Resurrec�on Cemetery Mausoleum 200 W. Romeo Rd. (135th) Romeoville

Mt. Olivet Cemetery 1320 E. Cass St. Joliet

Ss. Cyril & Methodius Cemetery East Joliet on Rt. 6

Funeral Luncheons & Catering 1630 Essington Rd., Joliet 815.254.2500 www.cemenospizza.com

St. Mary Na�vity Cemetery Crest Hill, Caton Farm Rd.

St. John The Bap�st Cemetery

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THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

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The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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LOCAL BRIEFS

23

CREST HILL – A unidentified man was killed after being struck by a vehicle Saturday.

The man was pronounced dead at 12:50 a.m. on Division Street, one quarter of a mile west of Route 53 in Crest Hill, according to the Will County Coroner’s Office. The office stated he was struck by a vehicle while walking in the roadway.

His identity is being withheld pending notification of next of kin.

Illinois State Police will reconstruct the accident and Crest Hill police will handle the investigation.

His autopsy will be scheduled at a later date, and the cause and manner of death will be determined pending toxicology reports and the autopsy, according to the Will County Coroner’s Office.

– Felix Sarver

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Man killed Saturday by a vehicle in Crest Hill

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

JOLIET – The body found Saturday afternoon in the Des Plaines River is believed to be a man who jumped from the Cass Street Bridge on April 10.

Firefighters have been using a boat to conduct “surface searches” twice a day since a witness saw the man jump and go under the water, Battalion Chief Ron Schroeder said.

Firefighters recovered the body at 2:35 p.m. Saturday behind Harrah’s Casino along the river between the Cass Street and Jefferson Street bridges.

“It does match the description of the man who was seen jumping,” Schroeder said.

About 5 p.m. April 10 a witness reportedly saw a man clutching a Bible dive from the south side of the Cass Street Bridge.

Police used surveillance video from the casino to confirm where the man went into the water but a dive team was

LOCAL NEWS | The Herald-News

Body found in river believed unable to find the body.

– Brian Stanley to be man who jumped

OBITUARIES

How to submit In Memoriam

Bob Mackey

Send obituary information to obits@TheHerald-News.com or call 815-526-4438. Notices are accepted until 3 p.m. for the next day’s edition. Obituaries also appear online at TheHerald-News. com/obits where you may sign the guest book, send flowers or make a memorial donation.

April 8, 1930 – April 19, 2014

Who passed away one year ago today.

Death leaves a heartache no one can heal.

Love leaves a memory no one can steal.

The memories we made together, will stay with me forever.

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Vicich and Vicki (John) Borst; FLORYCE MAE numerous grandchildren and ABERNATHY great-grandchildren; a brother, Pete (Karen) Childers; a sisFloryce Mae “Flea” Abernath ter, Marilyn (Roy) Hernandez; (Deering), age 86, of Lockport for- and her longtime friend, Jack merly of California, passed away Lonergan.

Friday, April 10, 2015.

Private services were held. www.

She is survived by her loving kurtzmemorialchapel.com family, children, Julie (Hirman) Auten, Raymond Abernathy Jr. and Vicki (Alan) Wright; sister, Barbara Kipe; and many grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Raymond Abernathy • Continued on page 25 Sr.; brothers, Edward and Buddy Deering.

A memorial visitation will be held on Friday, April 24, 2015, from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., at Goodale Memorial Chapel, 912 S. Hamilton St, Lockport, IL 60441.

In lieu of flowers, donations to Heartland Hospice or American Cancer Society would be appreciated.

The family would like to extend a special thank you to the nurses at Heartland Hospice and her caregivers Yolanda and Lana.

For information www.goodalememorialchapel or 815-838-1533

2-24-31 – 4-16-05 Happy 10th Anniversary in Heaven, Charlie

Saralea Chaloka (Vicich) (nee Childers), age 87, of Lockport, passed away Tuesday, April 7, 2015, at Silver Cross Hospital, New Lenox.

She was born in Lewistown, Illinois, to the late Threll and Helen (nee Stegall) Childers.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Albert J. Vicich; a son, PFC Albert L. Vicich; a daughter, Janet Vicich; a granddaughter, Brenda Gambosi; and a grandson, Jason Vicich.

She is survived by her loving children, Susan (Art) Weese, Nancy (Glen) Myers, Carol (Ray) Colclasure, Ken (Kathy) Vicich, Jim (Susan) Vicich, John (Betty)

We love you, We miss you, You are always in our hearts

“Semper Fidelis Marine” Your Loving Family

We wish we could see you one more time come walking through the door whistling. We know that is impossible. Always know your daughters Same Family Owned for Mary Helen, Theresa, Evon, Deborah, Chris, and4Rita and Curtis Jr., Generations grandchildren and great grandchildren will alwaysPO loveBox you326 and we miss 1105 East 9th St. you. Little did we know God was going to call your name that Easter Lockport Morning 2006. It broke our hearts to lose you. Your is still our guide For love Information: www.oneilfuneralhome.com and you will always be by our sides in spirit.

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SARALEA CHALOKA VICICH

With all my love, Marilyn

Charles P. Spieler

In Loving Memory Of Curtis A. Holden Sr. “Poppy” Born May 31, 1932 to April 16, 2006

Tenderly we treasure the past With memories that will always last

3rd Annual 5K When: Saturday, May 23, 2015 Where: New Lenox Village Commons, 1 Veterans Parkway, New Lenox, IL Price: $35 for Adults (14+) $10 for Children (age 6-13) $45 Day of Race Online Registration: www.joliethospice.org under the “Events” tab For more information please contact Jackie Bersano at 815-740-4104.

When Service, Comfort and Quality Matter Most Same Family Owned for 4 Generations

Choose Joliet Area Community Hospice

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For Information: www.oneilfuneralhome.com

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The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| OBITUARIES

24

Tim R. 1961 – 1992

Where Patients Come First

Carol M. 1935 – 2010 adno=0313844

815-740-4104 www.joliethospice.org adno=0317677

OBITUARIES • Continued from page 24

Debbie has been with Amsurg Surgery Center in Joliet. Debbie’s love for surgery encouraged her to become a Certified 1st assistant which gave her the opportunity to work with many surgeons in the Joliet and Morris area. She was respected and admired by the surgeons and co-workers thoughout the area.

Surviving is her husband, Donald; and her four children, Monica Graham of Mazon, Karen (Steve) Browning of Carmi, IL, Lee (Mark) Townsend of Morrisville, IN and Bob (Donna) Creed of Albany, IL. Grandchildren, Taylor Creed, Donald “D.C.” Graham, Sadie Browning, Shaneeka and Tanner Creed.

Sisters, Denise (David) Ward of Miami, MO and Kenna Michelle (Carl) Wittkopf of Kissimmee, FL. Debbie’s Aunt and Uncle, Joe and ROBERT J. CORCORAN Linda Campbell of St. Joe, MO were very special in her life.

Robert J. “Bob” Preceded in death by her mother Corcoran, age 45, and father, Martha and Kenneth of Elwood, passed Elliott; and her mother and fathersuddenly on Thursin-law, Mildred and Clyde Creed. day, April 16, 2015.

Visitation will be Monday, April Bob was born 20, 2015, from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. and raised in Joliet. at the U. C. Davis-Callahan Funeral He graduated from St. Raymond’s DEBORAH CREED Home.

Elegant Digital Memories Catholic Grade School, Joliet Born: March 25, 1955; in St. Louis will be shown during the visitation.

Catholic High, and the University of MO A Celebration of Debbie’s Life will St. Francis.

Died: April 17, 2015; in Joliet, IL be held at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Bob married the love of his life, April 21, 2015, with Pastor Ethan Kristina Facchina, in 1997. They Mrs. Donald Paulson officiating. Cremation Rites have two sons, Zachary and Gavin, Deborah (Campbell) will be accorded. whom Bob was extremely proud of.

Creed, of Mazon, Debbie’s family has asked everyBob loved fishing and was an avid passed away Friday, one dress casual when attending hunter, a sport he enjoyed sharing April 17, 2015, in their Mother’s services. with his sons. He loved spending the Joliet Hospice Memorials may be made to time with his family, and left them Home with her fam- Joliet Hospice, Grundy Community with numerous stories and memoily at her bedside.

Volunteer Hospice or the Blackbird ries. Bob enjoyed his yearly fishing Deborah had fought a courageous Cancer Foundation of Coal City trips to Canada, family vacations to battle with cancer.

1550 East Clark St, Diamond, IL Myrtle Beach, South Carolina and Born March 25, 1955, in St. Louis 60416 (this organization does small attending his sons’ sports activities. Missouri, she was the daughter of jobs around the home for families Bob was a member of the Elwood the late Martha (Campbell) Elliott. with a cancer patient).

Sportsman Club for which he orgaDeborah was raised in Missouri Arrangements have been entrustnized the annual children’s fishing until high school age when she ed with the U. C. Davis-Callahan derby. moved to Minooka and graduated Funeral Home located at 301 West Bob loved life. If you met him, you from Minooka High School. She Washington Street in Morris. remember him - his quick wit, his went onto Kankakee Community For further information, visit our smile, his generosity. He embraced College graduating as a licensed website at www.ucdaviscallahan. life and enjoyed making people practical nurse in 1976. com where you may make online laugh.

On July 9, 1977, Deborah married condolences or contact the home at Bob leaves behind his loving wife, Don Creed in the First Christian 815-942-0084 Kristina; his adored sons, Zachary Church in Morris. She found great and Gavin; his parents, John and Jo- happiness in traveling, caring for anne Corcoran (Joliet); sister, Carol her flower gardens and especially (Andy) Gnehm (East Peoria); broth- enjoyed decorating for Christmas. er and sister-in-law, Gina and Matt Her special love was for her family Mantia; nephews, Mitch Gnehm and and neighbors.

Gage Mantia; nieces, Gillian Mantia Debbie has been a surgical nurse and Sondra Gnehm; and in-laws, for 40 years, starting at Morris Ken and Sue Facchina (Elwood); as Hospital and for the past 22 years • Continued on page 26

Support

well as many, many friends.

In lieu of flowers, contributions to the family would be greatly appreciated.

Funeral Services for Robert will begin on Monday, April 20, 2015, with prayers in the funeral home chapel at 9:00 a.m., then driving in procession to St. Joseph Catholic Church in Manhattan (255 W. North St., Manhattan, IL), for a Mass of Christian Burial to be held at 10:00 a.m. Memorial Visitation will be Sunday from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m., at Tezak Funeral Home, 1211 Plainfield Rd, Joliet 60435.

Obituary and tribute wall for Robert J. Corcoran can be accessed at www.tezakfuneralhome.com or for information, 815-722-0524.

Arrangements entrusted to:

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Will and Grundy Counties

bbbswillgrundy.org

25

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

of Will and Grundy Counties

Survived by his loving wife of seventy two years, Elva T. (nee Ladendorf); and one son, Glen Converse.

Services will be held private.

Funeral arrangements in care of: Delgado Funeral Chapel 400 Landau Ave. at Jackson St. (Rt. 6), Joliet, Il. (815) 774-9220.

Online obituary guest book & Floral Arrangements at: www.

DelgadoFunerals.com

OBITUARIES | The Herald-News

the Mother’s Club at the Cathedral of St. Raymond. Marian shared her kind, caring soul with all and will be MARIAN A. CONNORS remembered fondly for her positive Born: Jan. 16, 1926; in Joliet, IL outlook on everything in life. Her Died: April 16, 2015; in Joliet, IL courage and love of life will be a lasting example to all who knew Marian A. Connors her. (nee Futterer), Her family is most grateful to the age 89, late of staff of Senior Star, Presence St. Jothe Senior Star seph Medical Center and Joliet Area Community, passed Community Hospice for their loving away peacefully, care shown to Marian throughout Thursday, April 16, the latter stage of her life.

2015, at Joliet Area Community Funeral Services for Marian Hospice Home with her family by Connors will be held Monday, April her side.

20, 2015, 11:15 a.m. from the Fred C. She was born January 16, 1926, Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black to the late Louise (nee Schwartz) at Essington Rds., Joliet, to the and Edward R. Futterer in Joliet, Cathedral of St. Raymond Nonnatus IL where she was raised and edufor a Mass of Christian Burial at cated, attending St. John’s Grade 12:00 Noon. Interment and comSchool and St. Francis Academy. mittal prayers Wednesday, April 22, Marian lived most of her life in 2015, at Abraham Lincoln National Joliet, however, from 1974 - 2004 Cemetery, Elwood, IL where all are resided in Moline, IL where she asked to gather (at the information volunteered at the local hospital center) at 9:45 a.m. and was active in many community In lieu of flowers, memorials in groups. her name to Joliet Area Community Beloved mother of Jeannette (Jim) Hospice or the charity of the doDaRosa of Lockport, Sue (Dave) nor’s choice would be appreciated.

Raspolich of Channahon, Chris Visitation Sunday, 3:00 to 6:00 (Rick) Miller of Joliet and Maureen p.m. and Monday morning, 10:00 (Rich) Lenke of Mt. Prospect; a.m. until services begin at the 17 dear grandchildren; and 20 funeral home. great-grandchildren. Also survivFor information (815) 741-5500 or ing are one sister, Nancy (James) visit her Book of Memories at www.

Miranda of Orange Beach, AL; two fredcdames.com sisters-in-law, Mary Lou and Ruth Futterer; and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her beloved husband of 63 years, William B. Connors (April 25, 2011); one son, William E. Connors; one sister, Dorothy (late Warren) Evans; two brothers, Edward and Richard “Dick” Futterer and her parents.

MARSHALL G. Marian was an active resident of Senior Star at Weber Place where CONVERSE she was known for her wonderful Born: Feb. 22, 1925 singing and warm personality. She Died: April 14, 2015 thoroughly enjoyed volunteering for various activities within her Marshall Glen community. Another of her talents Converse, age included sewing; an excellent 90, passed away seamstress, she lovingly created Tuesday, April 14, outfits for her family and friends.

2015, at Joliet Area She was a fantastic baker and graCommunity Hospice cious hostess of many get togethHome. Born on Febers over the years. She and her late ruary 22, 1925, in husband, William, enjoyed traveling Joliet and a lifelong throughout the world together. Her resident. greatest passion was spending time Marshall was a with her family. veteran of the U.S. In her younger years, Marian was Navy. He served active with the school board and during World War II, 1943 to 1945.

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| OBITUARIES

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OBITUARIES passed away peacefully on Friday, April 10, 2015 at the Life Care Center in Medina, Ohio with her family GENE H. FINNEY by her side.

Born: June 30, 1929 She is survived by her four beautiDied: April 17, 2015 ful daughters, Francine Hoerrmann (William Petric) of Chicago, Nancy Gene H. Finney, Carlin previously of Santa Rosa age 85, peacefully Beach, FL, Mary (Juan) Martinez passed away, Friand Paula (Rui) Remedios, both of day, April 17, 2015, Medina, Ohio. A devoted and loving at Adventist Bolinggrandmother, “Nana” will always brook Hospital. be cherished and adored by her 7 Born June 30, grandchildren, Johanna (Michael) 1929, in Joliet, to Whitton, Michael (Jennifer) Carlin, James and Esther Kimberly (Jeremy) Schultz, Patrick (Polson) Finney, (Amber) Carlin, Samantha (Rigoand lived his entire berto) Tovar, Antonio and Xavier life in the same Remedios; and her 9 great-grandhouse. He was a 1947 graduate of children, with one on the way.

MARIONETTA GRAY Joliet Township High School, and On September 21, 1931, Dolores was a veteran of the Korean War was born to Nicholas and Zelmira Marionetta Gray, serving with the United States Novielli, and later in life welcomed age 63 years, died Army in Germany. Gene was one of her step-mother, Rina Novielli (Della Thursday, April the original members of Carpenters Donna) and step-grandmother 15 2015, at Silver Local #174, Joliet, and worked 38 Cross Hospital. Born Emma Bertoia into her family. years for Homes by Holmes. He was Dolores went to St. Francis in Millry, Alabama a member of VFW Stone City Post Academy and graduated with an she has resided in #2199.

Associate’s degree in Early ChildJoliet since 1970.

Gene was a simple man with Formerly employed at John Harland hood Education. extraordinary life values who exDolores enjoyed singing and Printing. pected no less from others. He was performing on stage with a bigPreceded in death by her parents, happiest with a hammer in his hand band and choirs until she met one brother and one sister. and spending time with his family. and married her husband, Francis Marionetta is survived by her He believed family came first, and J. Hoerrmann, of Manhattan, IL devoted husband, Barnett Gray; a he lived it. He was a good man, a on January 26, 1952. After Frank daughter, Vernetta Gray of Joliet; good father, and a good example. finished college, they moved to the two sons, Cedric (Natoya) Gray of Gene was kind-hearted, generous, Plainfield and Michael Gray of Joliet. Cleveland, Ohio area where they forgiving, and had a gentle grace.

Three grandchildren, Myasja, Khloe, made their home and raised their He will be remembered for his hard family. Her husband preceded her in and Isaiah. One sister, Miranda work, and the pride he took in his death on May 6, 1988.

(Isaac) Huff of McCalla, AL. Three family and his craftsmanship. It was She will be missed dearly by a brothers, Void Mitchell Jr. and Floyd said if Gene did not hear opportunilarge extended family of nieces (Martha) Mitchell both of Millry, AL. ty knock, it was because he was too and nephews and especially by her and Delloid Mitchell of Hattisburg, busy building doors for others. sister, Marie Gallo, 89, of Joliet.

Miss. A devoted niece, Jacqueline Survived by his daughter, Aleta A caring and loving woman with Martin; a cousin, Mary Ann Knight; Finney-Pavnica of Joliet; one son, superb taste and well-appointed Goddaughter, Candace Brown; and Brent A. (“Tricia”) Finney of style, Dolores had an understated a devoted friend, Vernice Moffett.

Plainfield; four grandchildren, Shane spirit of adventure and always Funeral services will be Monday, M. Slovick, Andrew and Stephen a sparkle in her beautiful hazel 7:00 p.m. at Prayer Tower Church Pavnica, and Rachel Marie Finney; eyes. She was an avid reader and with visitation from 6:00 to 7:00 his identical twin brother, John D. p.m. Elder Warren Dorris officiating. kept up to date on current events.

“Jack” (late Anna Mae) Finney; a Interment Saturday, April 25, 2015, She looked forward to traveling, most precious and caring niece, especially her trips to Italy, Alaska, in Millry, Alabama.

Betty Rostan; and numerous other the Rocky Mountains and Florida, nieces, nephews and cousins. not to mention her numerous trips Preceded in death by his loving between Ohio and Illinois. She wife, Barbara (Korell) Finney (2012); always enjoyed cooking delicious one daughter, Jane Ann Finney in meals with an abundance of food infancy (1958); his parents; three and desserts for her large family, sisters, Dorothy Rostan, Jane creating lasting traditions that her Thompson and Elizabeth Barber; daughters will carryon for holidays and one brother, James Finney. and celebrations to come.

Funeral Services for Gene H. A Mass of Christian Burial will DOLORES A. Finney will be Wednesday, April be held Monday, April 20, 2015 22, 2015, at 10:00 a.m. at the Fred at 10:30 a.m. the Church of St. HOERRMANN C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Anthony on Scott St. in Joliet, IL. Black at Essington Rds., Joliet. Fr. Dolores Ann Hoerrmann (Novielli), Visitation will be Sunday from 2:00 Pete Jankowski and Daniel Stinnett age 83, beloved mother, grandto 6:00 p.m. and Monday from will officiate. Interment Abraham 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. at the Blackmother and great-grandmother, • Continued from page 25

Lincoln National Cemetery.

Memorials to a charity of the donor’s choice would be appreciated.

Visitation Tuesday, 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home.

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

burn-Giegerich-Sonntag Funeral Home. Interment at Woodlawn Memorial Cemetery.

The family wishes to extend their heartfelt gratitude to the numerous caregivers, doctors, and emergency response teams.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to be given to the following organizations: Saint Jude’s Children’s Hospital or Hospice of Medina County, OH. Family will receive also receive friends in Medina, Ohio on Sunday May 17, 2015 from 12:00 to 2:00 pm at Waite and Son Funeral Home.

FRANK T. HORKEY JR. Frank T. Horkey, Jr., age 69, of Joliet, passed away suddenly on March 18, 2015.

Frank was a very loving and caring father and grandfather, known as “Doc” to his grandchildren, which he adored. We will miss him dearly.

Frank is survived by his only child, Patty Horkey; four grandchildren, Alex, Brett, Amber and Landen; one sister, Marie (Sam) Loyd; also, great friend/employer, Rob Quigley.

Preceded in death by both parents; stepfather; and three brothers, Bob, George and Richard.

Private Interment.

SHIRLEY M. LANGAGER Shirley M. Langager, age 90, late of New Lenox, died April 16, 2015.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Thelmar Langager; one daughter, Carolyn Urbano; one step son, T.S. Langager; one grand-daughter, Janet Boards; four sisters, Betty Cox, Arlene Gregerash, Jean Revels, and Janet Prodehl; one brother, Raymond Prodehl.

She is survived by her loving children, David (Linda) Langager, Elaine (Robert) Shear, Annette (Thomas) Darnall; step children, Naomi (Jack) Spidle and Evy Quick; seventeen grandchildren; greatgrandmother of several; one sister, Patsy Wilmoth; and brother, James

(Deb) Prodehl.

Funeral Committal Service Tuesday, April 21, 2015, at 11:00 a.m., at Woodlawn Cemetery, 815-4858697

KYLE D. McWILLIAMS Born: Jan. 20, 1983 Died: March 31, 2015

Kyle Douglas McWilliams passed suddenly at his home in Prescott Valley, AZ at the age of 32.

A memorial service will be held Saturday, April 25, 2015, at Shorewood Church of God, 203 School Rd., Shorewood, IL Visitation will begin at 12:30 p.m. with the service immediately following.

Donations would be appreciated, to the Kyle McWilliams Scholarship Fund at Clean Adventures, 534 Madison Ave., Prescott, AZ 86301 • Continued on page 27

OBITUARIES

• Continued from page 26

or visit www.CHSFUNERAL.com

LUCILLE L. SHEPICH Lucille L. Shepich (nee Princko) “Lu,” age 91, passed away Thursday, April 16, 2015, at Presence Saint Joseph Medical Center following a courageous battle with cancer. Born in Joliet to the late George and Anna (nee Adams) Princko. She was a lifelong resident. Member of Cantigny Post VFW #367 Ladies’ Auxiliary. An avid Bulls fan and enjoyed visiting Las Vegas and trips to the local casinos. This past Christmas, Lucille dedicated a 10-foot decorated tree to the patients at JOHA as a reminder to never give up hope, a philosophy that Lu strived to live by.

Survived are three children, Luann Midlock, Mary Jo Shepich and Jerry (Millie) Shepich, all of Joliet; one grandson, Christopher (Kim) Midlock of Joliet; three great-grandchildren, Hannah, Makenna and Kayleigh Midlock; one sister, Loretta Brncich of Wilmington; sister-in-law, Dorothy Shepich of Crest Hill; and several nieces and nephews.

Preceded by her loving husband, Frederick Shepich (1989); one brother, George Princko; three sisters, Anna Jurevich, Helen Smith and Dolores Bebar. The family would like to extend a sincere thank you to Dr. Bhuvan Chawla, Dr. Beata Kisiel and staff, Dr. Nafisa Burhani, especially nurse Dina, Dr. John Walsh, as well as the Presence Saint Joseph Medical Center, Presence Home Healthcare Nursing staffs for their compassionate, loving care.

Funeral Services for Lucille L. Shepich will be held Tuesday, April 21, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. at the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black at Essington Rds., Joliet. Interment St. Mary Nativity Cemetery. Memorials in her name to the JOHA Foundation or St. Jude Children’s Hospital would be appreciated. Visitation Monday, from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home.

For more information: 815-741-5500 or visit her Book of Memories at www. fredcdames.com

• Continued on page 28

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• Sunday, April 19, 2015

this spring. His two sisters, Shirley (James-deceased) Monday and Joann (Clare “Monk”) Moore. Ken also cherished his many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by his parents Raymond O. and Agnes (Facinelli) Pritz; and his father and mother-inlaw, Vivian and Raymond Kilgos.

Ken was the CEO, President and Pharmacist of J.D. Brown & Company, (The oldest Drug Store in the State of Illinois ). Ken and his wife Carol, were co-founders of The Peanut Gallery and the Gift Box and The Jacob Henry Mansion where he served as President.

Ken served as a Joliet City Councilman, founding member of The Bicentennial Park, Downtown Development Committee, Appointed to Governor of Illinois Clean and Beautiful Board, Joliet Youth Task Force, Habitat for Humanity, Joliet Region Chamber of Commerce, JJC Foundation Board member, Cathedral Area Preservation Association, Pharmaceutical Association, Joliet Kiwanis, Elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Joliet, Wish Upon a Star, Moran Club, Illinois Chamber of Commerce, Business/Retailer/Man of the Year, Joliet Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Small Business of the Year Award 2005, The Joliet Area Historical Society Mary Barr West Award, The Heritage Corridor Tourism Cultural Heritage Award, the Cathedral area Preservation Association Annual Preservation Award and numerous other Pharmaceutical and Civic accolades. Ken enjoyed traveling and photography.

He was an avid fan of U of I, Chicago Cubs, Chicago Bears and loved spending time with his pride and joys, his grandchildren and great-grandchildren! His life revolved around his family and friends, there was never a stranger through Ken’s eyes. Ken’s contagious laugh and vibrant smile will be carried on by all of those who knew him. Ken always had a vision of creating and building, “Always Dream Big”!!! He was the Walt Disney of Joliet!

Funeral Services will be held at Old Central Church, 15 South Richards Street, Tuesday April 21, 2015, at 11:30 A.M., with Rev Dr. Craig Herr, Rev Dale Ambler and Associate Pastor Bo Mircea officiating. Private family burial.

In lieu of flowers, memorials are welcomed and very much appreciated to C/O Life, Legacies and Landmarks-Carillon Fund, 20 South Eastern Ave. Joliet, IL, 60433.

Visitation will be held at the Carlson-Holmquist-Sayles Funeral Home, 2320 Black Rd., Monday from 2:00 to 8:00 P.M. For information call 815-744-0022

OBITUARIES | The Herald-News

David (Debbie) Brozman. He is also survived by many devoted nieces and nephews, extended family, and friends ROBERT F. PASTERIS whom he loved dearly.

Born: Oct. 1, 1937; in Joliet, IL He was preceded in death by his Died: April 14, 2015; in Naperville, IL parents, Timothy and Mary (nee Vasilopoulos) Perros; and father and mothRobert F. “Bob” er-in-law, Paul and Lorraine Brozman; Pasteris, age 77, a brother-in-law, Thomas Wynne; and resident of Naperville GEORGE T. PERROS sister-in-law, Ann Brozman. since 1986, formerly The family would like to thank the of Lombard, passed George T. Perros compassionate doctors and nurses away on Tuesday, passed away peace- at the University of Chicago Medical April 14, 2015, at fully on Thursday, Center for their dedicated care and Seasons Hospice of Naperville. He was April 16, 2015, after support. born on October 1, 1937, in Joliet. a long illness at the Donations can be made to the UniBeloved husband of the late Dolores University of Chicago versity of Chicago Stem Cell Transplant Pasteris (nee Martinkus), whom he with his family by Research, Attn: Marilyn University of married June 20, 1964, and who prehis side.

Chicago, 5841 South Maryland Ave. ceded him in death August 23, 2013, George was born and raised in the MC1140, Chicago, IL 60637 or to the loving father of Jeff (Kim) Pasteris, Su- small town of Ottawa, Illinois. He grew Lincoln Way North High School Music zanne Geel and Teresa (Mike) Florence; up in the 1950s enjoying family picnics Boosters. cherished grandfather of nine; devoted in the backyard orchards that his father George will be remembered for his son of the late Frank and Antoinette planted. He spent his boyhood fishing courage to fight for the gift of life.

“Dolly” Pasteris; dear brother of Barb and swimming in the Illinois River A Celebration of George’s life will (the late Larry) Sudsberry, Mike (Carol) which ran along his backyard. George begin on Tuesday, April 21, 2015, with Pasteris and Al (Connie) Pasteris; would fondly remember the home prayers in the funeral home chapel at brother-in-law of Bernadette (Don) cooked Greek meals his mother and 8:45 a.m. then driving in procession Holt and Peter (Marianne) Martinkus; father would prepare for family and to All Saints Greek Orthodox Church fond uncle, great-uncle and friend of friends. in Joliet for a funeral service to be held many.

George attended Ottawa Township at 9:30 a.m. Interment to follow at Bob grew up in Joliet, was a graduate High School and Illinois State UniverWoodlawn Memorial Park. Visitation of Joliet Township High School and sity. After college, George started his will be Monday, April 20, 2015, from earned a bachelor’s degree in electrical property tax career in Grundy County, 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. engineering from the University of soon earning all state and county Obituary and tribute wall for George Illinois at Champaign and an MBA from designations to further his career. He T. Perros can be accessed at www.

Northwestern University’s Kellogg was the Supervisor of Assessments tezakfuneralhome.com or for informaSchool of Management. He was in Warren County and Will County, tion, 815-722-0524. employed for 37 years with Natural Illinois for eight years. He worked for a Arrangements entrusted to: Gas Pipeline Co. of America, retiring as Chicago firm (PAA) for over seventeen Vice President. years, finally starting his own successBob was a member of St. Margaret ful property tax consulting firm ten Mary Catholic Church and a former years ago with clients throughout the member of Naperville Country Club. He country. George was a past president enjoyed golfing and was an enthusiof the Illinois County Assessment astic baseball fan, especially of the Officials Association.

Chicago White Sox. George was married to Mary Beth KENNETH LEROY PRITZ Visitation Thursday, April 23, from (nee Brozman) for over thirty years 4:00 to 8:00 p.m., at Friedrich-Jones settling in Frankfort, Illinois. George Kenneth LeRoy Pritz, R.P.H. of Joliet, Funeral Home & Cremation Services, was a most proud and loving father to passed away at home, surrounded by 44 S. Mill Street, Naperville. Services his son, Timothy. He enjoyed taking his his loving family on Sunday, April 12, will begin Friday, April 24, 10:15 family on road trips traveling through- 2015. Age 78 years. a.m. from the funeral home and out the country. George was an avid Survived by his loving wife of 56 will proceed to an 11:00 a.m., Mass golfer, fortunate enough to play at years, Carol S. (Kilgos) Pritz; his six of Christian Burial at St. Margaret some of the country’s most beautiful children, Susan (Larry) Bornhofen, Jeff Mary Catholic Church, 1450 Green courses. He was also a diehard New (Laura) Pritz, Jill (Dave) Umek, Anne Trails Dr., Naperville. Interment will York Yankee and Green Bay Packer (John) Doll, John (Annette) Pritz and follow at SS. Peter & Paul Cemetery, fan and was most pleased when he Jim (Dawn) Pritz; 21 grandchildren, Naperville. and Tim visited both Yankee Stadium Elisabeth (Joe) Adler, Sarah (Jeremy) In lieu of flowers, memorial conand Lambeau Field. George served on Orr, Amanda (Tommy) Moretti, Anna tributions may be made to: Catholic the Summit Hill School Board and was Bornhofen, Megan (Joe) Felix, Matt Charities, Diocese of Joliet, Office of a past Treasurer for All Saints Greek and Vivian Pritz, Stephanie, Adam, Development, 203 N. Ottawa Street, Orthodox Church. He was also a big Maggie, Nick and Abbey Umek, Julie Joliet, IL 60432, catholiccharitiesjoliet. supporter of the Lincoln-Way North and Jennifer Doll, Shyla, Ally, Connor org, 815-723-3405 Extension 1102, or High School Music Department. and Taytum Pritz, Alex, Thomas and Alzheimer’s Association Greater Illinois, George is survived by his wife, Mary Ava Pritz; three great-grandchil8430 West Bryn Mawr, Suite 800, dren, Joseph Adler V, Vivian Orr and Beth (nee Brozman); and his beloved Claire Moretti with one more great Chicago, IL 60631, Phone 847-933son, Timothy. George is also survived 2413, www.alz.org by his brother, William (Barbara) Carey grandchild due in May. Ken was very much looking forward to the arrival of For information, please call 630- 355- of Albuquerque, NM; and his in-laws, his 4th great-grandchild, Baby Adler, 0213 or visit www.friedrich-jones.com Cheryl Wynne, Thomas Brozman,

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| OBITUARIES

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OBITUARIES • Continued from page 27

sippi. Willie was educated at Yazoo City Training School and Tougaloo College in Mississippi. He was emDANIEL J. SMEETS ployed at Xonics Medical System in Chicago, Illinois for over 25 years.

Daniel Jay Later, he became a Quality Control Smeets, age 56, Manager, a job he took pride in until passed away his retirement. suddenly Tuesday, Willie is survived by his devotApril 14, 2015 at ed wife of over 50 years, Alyce Presence St. Joseph Steward; sons, Michael (Sandra) Medical Center.

Steward of Joliet, IL and Willie Survived by his F. Steward of Markham, IL; and father, Jay D. (Sylvia) Smeets; his only surviving sibling, Shirley step-children, Jan Scott Blucas Jr., Hennington of Chicago, IL. Jasmine Blucas; step-granddaughThe family of Willie Steward ter, Darlene Correale; girlfriend, would like to extend their gratiRaechelle Meyer-Sparks; several tude to Midway Neurological and cousins, aunts, uncles, nieces and Rehabilitation Center and the Jesse nephews.

Brown VA Medical Center for the Preceded in death by his wife, Sherry Lea Smeets; mother, Donna loving care provided.

Visitation will be held on Monday, Smeets; and sister, Debra Parsons.

April 20, 2015, from 11:00 a.m.

Born in Germany, living most of to 12:00 noon at Mt. Zion Baptist his life in Joliet. Worked for many Church, 402 Singleton Pl., Joliet, years for E & F Tool Co. in Shorewood. Daniel liked music and was a IL. Home-going service at 12:00 noon, Pastor David G. Latimore, gifted guitarist and singer.

Visitation will be held on Sunday, officiating. Interment following at Abraham Lincoln National CemeApril 19, 2015, at Blackburn-Giegtery, Elwood, IL. erich-Sonntag Funeral Home, from Minor-Morris Funeral Home, Ltd 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Per Daniel’s wish112 Richards St. 815-723-1283 es, cremation rites will be accorded.

Private burial will be held at a later date at Woodlawn Memorial Park.

HARRY E. SWANSON SR. Born: Nov.26, 1921; in Joliet, IL Died: April 17, 2015; in Joliet, IL

WILLIE C. STEWARD Born: Dec. 19, 1933 Died: April 14, 2015

Willie Columbus Steward, age 81, of Markham, Illinois, peacefully transitioned on Tuesday, April 14, 2015.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Ira Charles (IC) and Johnnie Steward; and his older brother, Ira Charles Steward, Jr. Willie accepted Christ at an early age at Mt. Vernon Missionary Baptist Church in Yazoo City, Missis-

Harry E. Swanson, Sr., “Swany,” age 93, of Wilmington, passed away Friday, April 17, 2015, at Presence St. Joseph Medical Center in Joliet.

Born November 26, 1921, in Joliet, Harry was a son of the late Elmer and Elsie (Schroeder) Swanson. He was raised in Joliet and graduated from Joliet Township High School. Harry was a World War II Veteran of the U.S. Army, honorably serving from October of 1942 to January of 1946. During his service he was a Marksman in the 181st Chemical Platoon attached to the 72nd Division in the Southern Philippine Liberation.

He continued his career with the Joliet Army Ammunition Plant for

30 years, where he retired as the supervising inspector. After retirement Harry then went to work for the Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart in Frankfort for 10 years. Harry and his wife, Alma Jean (nee Swaim) relocated to Kissimmee, Florida, where they lived for 23 years before returning to Wilmington.

Harry was an avid bowler, who bowled on a league throughout his life, and most recently with the senior citizens league at Town and Country Lanes in Joliet. He loved fishing and created many memories traveling throughout the Midwest and Canada fishing with his brothers and nephews. Harry was a diehard Chicago Cubs fan; loved nature and took pleasure in photography. In his free time, Harry kept a sharp mind in working puzzles, Sudoku, and surfing the Internet. A brilliant man, who was witty, loved telling stories and had a dry sense of humor; Harry will be remembered as a kind and gentle soul, who was loved by all.

Survivors include five children, Frances “Lori” Hank of Wilmington, Leanne (Douglas) Lutes of Coal City, Patricia (Michael) Clinton of Surprise, AZ, Mary (Michael) Langlois of New Lenox and Harry E., Jr. Swanson of Ft. White, FL; (8) grandchildren, Charles, Carrie, Jackie, Jan, Jennifer, Kelli, Meagan and Kristina; (7) great grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Robert W. Swanson of Romeoville, Lois (Kelly) Parrish of FL, Charles A. (Shirley) Swanson of AR and Ruth (James) Langlois of FL; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins; as well as his loving companion and sweetie, Helen Grindstaff.

Harry was preceded in death by his parents; son, John in 1953; wife, Alma Jean in 2004; son-in-law, James Hank; sister-in-law, Mary Swanson; and brother-in-law, Richard Pelhke.

Visitation and video tribute will be held on Tuesday, April 21, 2015, between the hours of 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. at Baskerville Funeral Home, 700 E. Kahler Road in Wilmington. Funeral services will follow Wednesday morning, April 22nd at 10:00 a.m. in the funeral home with Reverend Avery Wilson officiating.

Burial with full military honors will be in Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery, Elwood.

Preferred memorials may be made as gifts in Harry’s memory to his

family for their distribution.

Guest book / Memorial page: www.BaskervilleFuneral.com Funeral services and arrangements have been made under the direction and care of Baskerville Funeral Home in Wilmington. (815-476-2181)

Home, 1500 Black Rd., Joliet, Rev. J. Michael Fox officiating. Interment Abraham Lincoln Cemetery. Visitation Sunday, from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, memorials to the Judson Baptist Church or the American Cancer Society would be appreciated.

ARDYTHE L. TUNTLAND Ardythe L. Tuntland (nee Wilker) passed away peacefully on April 11, 2015.

She is survived by her children, Craig (Nancy) Tuntland, Dean (Dora) Tuntland, Nancy (Richard) Rivera of Joliet, Bruce (Linda) Tuntland of Manhattan, and Beverly (Donald) Landreth of Arvada, CO; grandchildren, Rebecca (Todd) Vanderhyden, Jessie (Ryan) Nugent, John (Carolyn) Gimble, Jr., Kevin Tuntland, Eric (Megan) Tuntland, Renee Rivera, Randall Rivera, Christianna Landreth, and Chelsea Landreth; great-grandchildren, Erin and Kaleigh Tuntland, Grace, Nora, and Nathan Vanderhyden, Peyton, Isabel and Jack Nugent; step-sister, Ann Feistamel, numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.

Preceded in death by her husband, Leslie Tuntland; and daughter, Cathy Gimble; father, Walter Wilker; and mother, Charlotte (Wilker) Bradley; step-father, James Bradley; sisters, Charlotte (George) Young, Betty (Keith) Watson, and Gloria (Arthur) Chenoweth.

Born on April 14, 1920 in Joliet, Ardythe was a loving and devoted mother. Before raising her family, she was employed at the American Institute of Laundry and was later active in PTA, Band Parents and other church and school activities with her children. More recently she was involved in volunteer activities for the Cancer Society, Cantigny Post 367 VFW Auxiliary and Jackson Homemakers.

Services will be on Monday, April 20, 2015, at 10:00 a.m. at Blackburn-Giegerich-Sonntag Funeral

JOSEPHINE M. VRANESIC Josephine M. Vranesic (Solloway) (nee Kozan), age 85, at rest on Saturday, April 18, 2015, with her loving family by her side.

Josephine is survived by her loving children, Margaret (John) Calderone, Michael, Robert (Angie), and Donald (Dawna) Solloway; cherished grandchildren, Jeffrey, Jennifer, Steven, Peter, and Joseph Solloway; dear sister, Margaret (Charles) Bokar; loving cousins, Mary Ann (Ron) Tarro, Anthony Babich, and Rudolph (Alice) Kozan; as well as numerous loving nieces, nephews, and friends.

Preceded in death by her first husband, George Solloway; second husband, Bernard Vranesic; parents, Peter and Anna (nee Shelko) Kozan; and her “good buddy,” Jean Szuplak.

Josephine was a longtime parishioner at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Joliet. She was a member of KSKJ, Slovenian Union of America, St. Genevieve Lodge #107, and St. Joseph Senior Parishioners. Josephine enjoyed singing, dancing (especially to polka music), and traveling. Her main joy in life was being with her family.

The family would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to Visiting Angels of Plainfield, the doctors and nurses at Edward Hospital and Seasons Hospice and Palliative Care for the extra ordinary care provided.

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Rauner trying to broker mega-deal in Legislature

By SARA BURNETT The Associated Press SPRINGFIELD – Seizing on Illinois’ budget crisis as a political opportunity, Republican businessman-turned-governor Bruce Rauner is trying to broker a master deal to advance his pro-business priorities through the Legislature in exchange for new revenue to save programs near and dear to the Democrats.

Democratic leaders who control the General Assembly say they’re willing to negotiate, and talks with Republicans could begin in the next week. But they caution that some of Rauner’s proposals are non-starters.

Rauner has been heavily promoting structural changes that he says will help Illinois be more competitive and move beyond a lengthy history of financial mismanagement. They include overhauling workers’ compensation and unemployment, freezing property taxes, replacing Illinois’ pension system and creating “right to work zones” where union membership would be voluntary.

He says the roughly $6 billion deficit in next year’s budget – which Democrats want to close at least partially through a tax increase – creates the “leverage” he needs to get some of those changes.

“Crisis creates opportunity for change, and we have a crisis. ... We’ve got to take ad-

vantage of that,” Rauner told attendees at an Illinois Chamber of Commerce event. “A lot people are saying ‘Bruce, just balance the budget and worry about other stuff later. We’ll talk to you later about reform.’

No, no, no. ... If we do only that, they’ll never talk about reform. It’ll never happen.”

Rauner campaigned on his record as a successful businessman who could turn Illinois around just as he did hundreds of companies. But his efforts to mimic GOP governors in states like Indiana and Wisconsin have run up against a Legislature where Democrats hold supermajorities in both chambers.

Democrats insist any budget deal must include both cuts in spending and new revenue, saying slashing spending alone will hurt working people, the disabled and others who rely on the state for services such as cancer screening and mental health care.

“You’ve got to look at income and you’ve got to look at expenses,” said Rikeesha Phelon, a spokeswoman for Democratic Senate President John Cullerton.

Rauner and legislative leaders have discussed creating working groups to try to negotiate areas of compromise behind closed doors, an approach that Republicans say signifies a new way of doing things under the first divided government in Illinois in more than a decade.

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AP photo

Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner speaks March 20 to business leaders in the Little Village neighborhood of Chicago. Rauner is trying to broker a master deal in the Legislature to advance some of his pro-business priorities in exchange for new revenue to save programs near and dear to Democrats. Democratic leaders say they’re willing to negotiate, though they also say any budget deal must include both cuts in spending and new revenue.

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More online

ILLINOIS ROUNDUP

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

Lighting a candle for Schultz

News from across the state

1

Funeral for Cardinal George set for Thursday

CHICAGO – Funeral services for Cardinal Francis George will be held Thursday at Chicago’s Holy Name Cathedral.

George, who retired as Chicago archbishop in the fall of 2014, died Friday after a long battle with cancer.

The Chicago archdiocese announced the funeral arrangements will include a public visitation that begins Tuesday.

Interspersed with visitation will be an invitation-only prayer vigil for priests and seminarians Tuesday, an interfaith service Wednesday morning and an invitation-only prayer vigil for women and men religious, deacons and their wives.

The funeral service at noon Thursday will require a ticket AP photo to attend. George will be buried Geraldine Schultz’s family members light candles at the conclusion of her funeral Saturday at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Rockford. in his family’s plot at All Saints Cemetery & Mausoleum in the vault where Lincoln’s body was Public Schools, I believe that man remains and reselling plots ing a 12-year sentence. A fourth Chicago suburb of Des Plaines. placed and where his funeral my continuing as CEO at this at a suburban Chicago cemetery. defendant awaits trial. was held. time would be a distraction,” Cook County Circuit Judge Cemetery trees Byrd-Bennett wrote in a letter to Joan O’Brien sentenced 51-yearBiden to discuss trimmed before Chicago schools board members Friday. “Alold Keith Nicks to six years in assault prevention funeral reenactment chief to take though this is a very difficult prison and 44-year-old Terrance at U of Illinois SPRINGFIELD – Preparations temporary leave decision for me personally, it is Nicks to three years Friday. They CHAMPAIGN – The White for next month’s reenactment CHICAGO – Chicago Public one I believe is in the best inter- were convicted in February of House says Vice President Joe of Abraham Lincoln’s funeral ests of the children of CPS that I desecration, removal of buried Biden will deliver a speech at the include tree trimming at Spring- Schools CEO Barbara Byrd-Bennett will take a paid leave of abam so fortunate to serve.” remains and removal of headUniversity of Illinois this week field’s Oak Ridge Cemetery. sence amid a federal investigation Byrd-Bennett, who has not stone charges. on the prevention of sexual Around two dozen volunteer Prosecutors said the deseassault. arborists trimmed live trees and over a roughly $20 million no-bid been accused of wrongdoing, contract the district awarded to a directed requests for comment cration at historic Burr Oak Cem- The White House said in a removed dead ones from the training academy where she once to her attorney, Michael Scudetery in Alsip occurred between news release Friday that Biden historic cemetery where the worked as a consultant, officials der. He declined to talk about 2003 and 2009. The graveyard will speak Thursday about slain president was buried. announced Friday. the pending investigation. A contains the burial sites of preventing sexual assaults on Thursday’s trimming work The schools chief of the longtime educator, Byrd-Bennett lynching victim Emmett Till, college campuses. included at least half a dozen nation’s third-largest district – has ties to school systems in blues singers Willie Dixon and The talk is expected to highso-called “witness trees” old light the “It’s on Us” campaign enough that they were standing chosen by Chicago Mayor Rahm New York, Detroit and Cleveland. Dinah Washington and former heavyweight boxing champion to prevent sexual assaults on during the burial 150 years ago. Emanuel in 2012 – requested the leave effective Monday, which 2 convicted of Ezzard Charles. campus. President Obama began The Springfield State Jourthe Chicago Board of Education desecrating Illinois Keith Nicks, the cemetery’s the initiative in 2014 as sexual nal-Register reports that cemetery sentenced grounds foreman, blamed the assaults on college campuses arborists were concentrating on agreed to.

“In light of the attention CHICAGO – A judge has sendesecration on disgruntled became a frequent topic of trees in the valley leading from tenced two brothers to prison for underlings. Former cemetery news coverage. the original cemetery entrance given to my position as chief executive officer of the Chicago digging up graves, dumping hudirector Carolyn Towns is serv– Wire reports on First Street to the receiving

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NATION&WORLD

31 The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

LOTTERY ILLINOIS LOTTERY Midday Pick 3: 0-0-3 Midday Pick 4: 3-0-9 Evening Pick 3: 2-4-7-8 Evening Pick 4: 4-7-4-3 Lucky Day Lotto Midday: 4-9-13-20-33 Lucky Day Lotto Evening: 2-17-28-44-45 Lotto: 8-12-18-22-31-39 (16) Lotto jackpot: $6.75 million MEGA MILLIONS Est. jackpot: $65 million

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NATION & WORLD BRIEFS Australia arrests 5 for alleged IS-inspired plot

SYDNEY – Five Australian teenagers were arrested Saturday on suspicion of plotting an Islamic State group-inspired terrorist attack at a Veterans’ Day ceremony that included targeting police officers, officials said.

The suspects included two 18-year-olds who are alleged to have been preparing an attack at the ANZAC Day ceremony in Melbourne later this month, Australian Federal Police Acting Deputy Commissioner Neil Gaughan told reporters.

Another 18-year-old was arrested on weapons charges, and two other men, aged 18 and 19, were in custody and assisting police. All the arrests took place in Melbourne.

Police said they believe the plot was inspired by the Islamic State group, also known as ISIS, and was to have involved “edged weapons.”

Bay-area home. Hughes said he needs to arrive in Ruskin before Monday, when his house arrest begins.

He will wear an electronic monitoring ankle bracelet until a May 8 court hearing in Washington, D.C. Hughes flew his gyrocopter onto the Capitol lawn to call attention to his belief that campaign finance laws are too weak.

Senator: Decade-old Gulf oil leak is ‘unacceptable’

BATON ROUGE, La. – A U.S. senator from Florida is pressing federal officials to disclose technical data and other information about a decade-old oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico, after an investigation by The Associated Press revealed evidence that the spill is far worse than a company or government regulators have publicly reported.

In a letter Friday to Interior Secretary Sally Jewell and Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson, Sen. Bill Florida gyrocopter pilot Nelson said it is “unacceptable” awaits next hearing that oil is still leaking from the RUSKIN, Fla. – A mail carrier is driving back to Florida to await his site off Louisiana’s coast where an oil platform owned by Taylor next hearing for flying his gyrocopter onto the U.S. Capitol lawn. Energy Company toppled during Hurricane Ivan in 2004.

Doug Hughes was charged The Florida Democrat, who is with operating an unregistered the ranking member of the Senate aircraft and violating nationCommittee on Commerce, Scial airspace after landing his ence & Transportation, told Jewell gyrocopter near Congress on and Johnson that “all necessary Wednesday.

The 61-year-old told the Tampa resources” should be committed to stopping the oil from flowing.

Bay Times on Friday that he – Wire reports was driving back to his Tampa

AP photo

Ernst van Dyk (right) of South Africa shakes hands with Meb Keflezighi (second from right) as Buzunesh Deba (second from left) of Ethiopia and Tatyana McFadden look on during a news conference Friday in Boston. The 119th Boston Marathon will be run Monday.

2 years after bombs, Boston Marathon looks forward, not back

By JIMMY GOLEN The Associated Press BOSTON – It’s been decades since you could run in the Boston Marathon without qualifying, before limits on the field size made entering – almost as much as finishing – something to aspire to.

The course has changed a dozen times or more. Women were officially welcomed in 1972, wheelchairs three years later and prize money was introduced in 1986, ushering in a professional era that rejuvenated the event and fortified its status as the world’s most prestigious road race.

But nothing in more than a century has done more to shape how the Boston Marathon is perceived and how it will look in the future than the twin explosions at the finish line in 2013.

And when the field of 30,000 leaves Hopkinton on Monday for the 119th race, the effect of those bombs will be seen not just in the ever-watchful security but in the way the runners and their

supporters have responded to the unprecedented attack.

“I don’t think it’s ever going to be just a race again,” said Desiree Linden, who returns this year in search of the American victory she missed by 2 seconds in 2011.

“There’s so much history here: some of it is good, some of it is bad. When you run Boston, that’s always going to be a part of it.”

Over the more than a century since the first Boston Marathon in 1897 until Lelisa Desisa won in 2013, the event transformed from a footrace among friends into one of the world’s premier athletic contests.

But not until the bombings that killed three people and wounded 260 did the marathon became a touchstone for the resiliency of a city and its signature sporting event.

Last year’s race became the centerpiece of the city’s recovery, and the calls to take back the finish line were answered when Meb Keflezighi became the first American man to win since 1983.

“The marathon gods blessed Meb with that run. It was electric,” said Shalane Flanagan, who finished seventh last year and hopes to break a 30-year drought in the women’s race. “Last year was extremely special, just being an American. It’s a run I’ll never, ever forget.”

A daughter of marathon runners, Flanagan grew up in suburban Marblehead with a reverence for the Boston race. Just to run it was life-changing, she said; to win it would be an honor.

“Yeah, it was a race. But at the same time it was beyond a race, because of what was on the line,” Keflezighi said this week as he prepared to defend his cathartic 2014 title.

“We can’t get those people back; it can never be forgotten. It can never be normal, because everyone’s going to think about that moment.

But we do what we can,” said the two-time Olympic silver medalist who had written on last year’s race bib the names of those killed.

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| NATION

32

Hopefuls bicker over America’s role in world

By STEVE PEOPLES The Associated Press NASHUA, N.H. – Rand Paul lashed out Saturday at military hawks in the Republican Party in a clash over foreign policy dividing the packed GOP presidential field.

Paul, a first-term senator from Kentucky who favors a smaller U.S. footprint in the world, said some of his Republican colleagues would do more harm in international affairs than would leading Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton.

“The other Republicans will criticize the president and Hillary Clinton for their foreign policy, but they would just have done the same thing – just 10 times over,” Paul said on the closing day of a New Hampshire GOP conference that brought about 20 presidential prospects to the firstin-the-nation primary state.

“There’s a group of folks in our party who would have troops in six countries right now, maybe more,” Paul said.

Foreign policy looms large in the presidential race as the U.S. struggles to resolve diplomatic and military conflicts across the globe.

The GOP presidential class regularly rails against President Barack Obama’s leader-

AP photo

Gov. Bobby Jindal, R-La., speaks at the Republican Leadership Summit on Saturday in Nashua, N.H. ship on the world stage, yet some would-be contenders have yet to articulate their own positions, while others offered sharply different visions.

Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, whose brother, President George W. Bush, authorized the 2003 invasion of Iraq, declined to say whether he would have done anything dif-

ferent then. Yet Jeb Bush acknowledged a shift in his party against new military action abroad.

“Our enemies need to fear us, a little bit, just enough for them to deter the actions that create insecurity,” Bush said earlier in the conference. He said restoring alliances “that will create less likelihood of America’s boots on the ground

has to be the priority, the first priority of the next president.”

The GOP’s hawks were well represented at the event, led by Florida Sen. Marco Rubio and Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, who has limited foreign policy experience but articulated a muscular vision during his Saturday keynote address.

Walker said the threats posed by radical Islamic ter-

rorism won’t be handled simply with “a couple bombings.”

“We’re not going to wait till they bring the fight to us,” Walker said. “We’re going to bring the fight to them and fight on their soil.”

South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham addressed the question of putting U.S. troops directly in the battle against the Islamic State group militants by saying there is only one way to defeat the militants: “You go over there and you fight them so they don’t come here.”

Texas Sen. Ted Cruz suggested an aggressive approach as well. “The way to defeat ISIS is a simple and clear military objective,” he said. “We will destroy them.”

Businesswoman Carly Fiorina offered a similar outlook.

“The world is a more dangerous and more tragic place when America is not leading.

And America has not led for quite some time,” she said.

There were few specifics offered in the conference, which came as several presidential candidates accelerate their political operations. Clinton began her campaign last week, and the emphasis on foreign affairs suggests her time as secretary of state will play prominently in the contest.

Believe it or not, bipartisanship breaks out on Capitol Hill

By ERICA WERNER The Associated Press WASHINGTON – Suddenly, bipartisanship has broken out on Capitol Hill.

On Iran, Medicare, education and trade, Republicans and Democrats have come together to make deals, and that’s something rarely seen lately.

“It’s great,” Republican Sen. John Cornyn of Texas said after the Senate followed the House’s lead this past week in overwhelmingly passing a bill overhauling the Medicare payment system for doctors.

“There’s just a huge pent-up demand to actually get something done, on both sides.”

The same day as the Medicare vote, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee unanimously approved legislation

empowering Congress to review and possibly reject an emerging Iran nuclear pact.

Those breakthroughs were followed two days later by unanimous approval of a rewrite of the No Child Left Behind education law in the Senate’s education committee, and the announcement of a longsought bipartisan deal allowing President Barack Obama to negotiate trade accords for Congress’ review.

Congress-watchers are applauding.

“Democracy had a pretty good week, and it’s been a long time,” said Jason Grumet, president of the Bipartisan Policy Center.

But no one’s declaring partisan bickering over, and the moment may not last long, especially as campaigning picks up ahead of next year’s presi-

dential and congressional elections.

Indeed, even as lawmakers sealed deals on some issues, they were gridlocked elsewhere.

Obama, at a news conference Friday, highlighted the contradiction. He hailed “some outbreaks of bipartisanship and common sense in Congress” and then bemoaned the Senate’s delay in approving his nominee for attorney general, federal prosecutor Loretta Lynch.

“There are times where the dysfunction in the Senate just goes too far,” Obama said.

“Enough.”

Lynch may get a vote as soon as this coming week.

Lawmakers seem to be close to a compromise on a human trafficking bill that has bogged down on a dispute over abor-

tion, and Republican leaders had decided to put off the Lynch vote until the trafficking measure was resolved – a linkage Democrats decried.

That’s the kind of partisan head-butting that often seems more common and is certain to continue in the months ahead in some areas, such as negotiations on a combined House-Senate budget. Republicans in the House and Senate celebrated passing balanced budgets last month, but the nonbinding blueprints were approved over the protests of Democrats and without their votes.

House Democrats also lamented as Republicans passed a repeal of the estate tax this past week, though several other low-profile IRS bills won bipartisan approval. The new Congress got off to an ugly

start when lawmakers came perilously close to partially shutting down the Department of Homeland Security because of Republican objections to Obama’s executive actions limiting deportations for millions of immigrants in the U.S. illegally, though the final vote to fund the department was bipartisan Yet amid such familiar disputes, lawmakers have also found opportunities to get along.

In addition to the bills advanced this past week, Democrats joined with Republicans earlier in the year to send Obama measures such as a bill authorizing the Keystone XL oil pipeline, which the president vetoed, and one to extend a terrorism risk insurance program, which Obama signed.

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By MARTIN CRUTSINGER and HARRY DUNPHY The Associated Pres

Sentencing hearing schedule for June • MORRIS

Continued from page 19 Kenton Pellegrini directed all questions to attorney Gary Dobbs, who did not immediately return Friday a phone call seeking comment.

A sentencing hearing is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. June 24. Kenton Pellegrini faces at least six years in prison for the aggravated criminal sexual assault charge, and will have to register for life as a sex offender, Grundy County State’s Attorney Jason Helland said.

He faces four to 15 years on

the criminal sexual assault count and three to seven years on the aggravated battery. The charge of aggravated battery is the only charge that is probational.

All sentences will be served concurrently, with 85 percent of the time given served, Helland said.

“Since this incident occurred on Sept. 28, 2013, I have used all available resources, myself and three other assistant state’s attorneys,” Helland said. “We have worked diligently to bring this to conclusion and look forward to the sentencing hearing date.”

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• Sunday, April 19, 2015

WASHINGTON – World finance officials said Saturday they see a number of threats on the horizon for a global economy still clawing back from the deepest recession in seven decades, and a potential Greek debt default presents the most immediate risk.

After finance officials wrapped up three days of talks, the International Monetary Fund’s policy committee set a goal of working toward a “more robust, balanced and job-rich global economy” while acknowledging growing risks to achieving that objective.

The Greek finance minister, Yanis Varoufakis, held a series of talks with finance officials on the sidelines of the spring meetings of the 188-nation IMF and World Bank, trying to settle his country’s latest crisis.

Mario Draghi, head of the European Central Bank, said it was “urgent” to resolve the dispute between Greece and its creditors.

A default, he said, would send the global economy into “uncharted waters” and the extent of the possible damage would be hard to estimate. He told reporters that he did not want to even contemplate the chance of a default.

Earlier in the week, IMF

Managing Director Christine Lagarde had rejected suggestions that her agency might postpone repayment deadlines for Greece. On Saturday, she cited constructive talks with Varoufakis and said the goal was to stabilize Greece’s finances and assure an economic recovery and “make sure the whole partnership hangs together” between Greece and its creditors.

In its closing communique, the policy-setting panel for the World Bank expressed concerns about the unevenness of global growth and pledged to work with the IMF to provide economic support for poor nations that have been hit hard by falling commodity prices.

But international aid group Oxfam expressed disappointment that the IMF and World Bank did not devote more time to exploring ways to lessen widening income gaps.

“Given that rising inequality continues to make the headlines everywhere in the world, it is surprising how the issue remained almost totally absent from these spring meetings,” said Nicolas Mombrial, head of the Washington office of Oxfam International.

Greece is in negotiations with the IMF and European authorities to receive the final $7.8 billion installment of its financial bailout. Creditors are demanding that Greece produce a credible overhaul before releasing the money.

Do You Have Knee Pain?

35 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

Finance officials see rising “I asked for it… risks to economic recovery I GOT it!”

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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Unpopular idea to tax 529 plans dropped Dear Mr. Berko: How does one define “middle class?”

Both my wife and I work. We are college-educated, and we have 529 plans for our children, who are 11, 13 and 16.

We’ve been told that the government wants to tax future withdrawals from 529 plans to help middle-class Americans afford their college costs. I think of us as a middle-class family. During the past 16 years, we have invested over $70,000 in these 529 plans, and taxing the withdrawals from them would make it more difficult for us to help our children get the best education we can afford for them. – MA, Erie, Pa. Dear MA: A dozen others have expressed similar concerns. I asked Patrick, my 54-year-old certified

TAKING STOCK Malcolm Berko public accountant, whom I’ve known for many years, how he defines “a middle-class family.” Patrick describes that family as wage earners who live comfortably on what they make and who pay their credit cards and other bills when they come due. A middle-class family can put aside some earnings for retirement, save enough to help the kids through college and take annual vacations without borrowing.

There are not a lot of families who meet those criteria today. And if that’s the definition of “middle class,”

BUSINESS BRIEFS Chambers celebrate state rep’s new office

NEW LENOX – The New Lenox Chamber of Commerce partnered with the chambers of Frankfort and Mokena to celebrate State Rep. Margo McDermed’s new district office with a ribbon-cutting and business after hours held April 13. The office is at 1032 W. Lincoln Highway in Frankfort.

Approximately 100 people attended, including local business leaders, local officials including Mayor Tim Baldermann and Trustees Dye, Johnson and Smith of New Lenox, and the chamber presidents and board members from New Lenox, Frankfort and Mokena. A networking reception followed.

Constituents of the 37th District are invited to attend a district office open house from 9:30 a.m. to noon April 25.

Nonperishable food will be collected to help fill the Frankfort and New Lenox Township Food Pantries. For information visit www.repmcdermed.com or call 815-277-2079.

Lawyers offer services for Settlement Week

JOLIET – The Illinois Chapter of the Association of Attorney-Mediators is teaming up with the Will County Bar Association to host Settlement Week. From June 1 through June 5, the AAM will offer free mediation services to settle pending lawsuits and legal disputes headed for litigation, according to a news release from the organization.

During this week, the mediators will work cases for free.

By co-sponsoring Settlement Week with the Will County Bar Association, AAM seeks to introduce more attorneys and litigants with Will County cases to the benefits of negotiating settlements with neutral, experienced mediators.

For more details about Settlement Week, visit www. attorney-mediators.org/ Settlement-Week or contact the program administrator, Robert Berliner, at rberliner@ berlinergroup.com.

– The Herald-News

then our numbers and our influence are declining and America is in deep doo-doo.

When I told Pat that less than 15 percent of American families have those capabilities, he agreed, saying that workers have learned to depend on Santa Claus in Washington and elves in their home states to pass out checks. But leapin’ Jack Flash, you and many readers are jumping to confusion.

For those who are uninformed, 529 plans are tax-advantaged savings accounts via which families invest to pay for their kids’ future college tuition and related costs. The contributions are usually immune from state taxation, and under current law, the accumulated earnings can be withdrawn tax-free if they are

used to pay for college costs.

There are currently about 12 million individual 529 accounts with an estimated $240 billion in assets.

President Barack Obama’s February budget submission to Congress called for some big ideas, one of which was a rollback of the tax exemption on 529 plans. This proposal was supposed to pay for the Obama administration’s plans to increase education-related tax breaks for those without resources to fund 529 plans.

The rationale was the administration’s belief that only affluent households can afford 529 plans.

But this well-meaning foray into social engineering hit unexpected speed bumps.

The backlash among Democrats and Republicans was so

swift and fierce that Obama reneged on the proposal, suggesting it was a distraction to the rest of his education plan.

As mentioned in a past column, Congress would like to means-test Roth IRAs and tax those whose owners’ assets exceed a certain level.

The problem with social engineering is that the process soon runs out of other people’s money. Most don’t believe that Congress would tax their Roth IRAs. But most Americans didn’t believe that Congress would tax their Social Security benefits, either, before it happened in 1984.

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

Heritage Corridor earns accreditation The HERALD–NEWS ROMEOVILLE – The Heritage Corridor Convention & Visitors Bureau announced last week that it has been awarded accreditation from the Destination Marketing Accreditation Program. There are 193 accredited destination marketing organizations worldwide, with nine in Illinois.

The DMAP is an internationally recognized accreditation program developed by the Washington, D.C.-based Destination Marketing Association International, according to a news release from the Heritage Corridor Convention & Visitors Bureau. In earning the DMAP accreditation, destination marketing organizations communicate to their community, buyers and potential visitors that their DMO has attained a significant measure of excellence.

The Heritage Corridor Convention & Visitors Bureau encompasses the communities and counties along the historic 97-mile Illinois and Michigan Canal National Heritage

Photo provided

The Heritage Corridor Convention & Visitors Bureau has been awarded accreditation from the Destination Marketing Accreditation Program.

Pictured are (from left) Will County Executive Larry Walsh, County Board member Ragan Freitag, CVB President Robert Navarro, CVB Vice Chair Lori Hanser of the Bolingbrook Holiday Inn and CVB Secretary Charity Jones of the village of Lemont.

Corridor, including areas in Will and Grundy counties.

“We are very pleased to be recognized in the destination marketing community for providing outstanding services in accordance with international standards and benchmarks in this field,” Robert Navar-

ro, president of the bureau, said in the news release. “We are especially proud to have achieved this great accomplishment in conjunction with another milestone for our CVB, our 30th year representing the Heritage Corridor region.”

37 The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

BUSINESS

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

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

38

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

OPINION

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

OUR VIEW

Athletes’ safety key Head injuries in football and all sports are serious business, no doubt.

While progress has been made in the treatment and detection of those injuries, there is still room for improvement.

There are two ways changes can occur: internal policy changes and when an organization’s hand is forced. The latter is what a class-action suit against the Illinois High School Association is attempting to accomplish.

The suit asks for several forms of progress in treatment and prevention from IHSA schools, including baseline testing, instituting a concussion protocol for practice along with games, concussion reporting and tracking, and requiring medical personnel trained in concussion treatment at IHSA football games and “on call” for football practices.

All of those demands appear reasonable and responsible.

The problem occurs in the suit’s final demand, “the establishment of a fund to pay for the medical monitoring” of IHSA football players dating back to 2002.

That is asking too much, especially with the lack of clear data showing that such monitoring would be beneficial. It also could be cost-prohibitive.

A week ago, the IHSA filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit, saying it would “threaten” high school football because of the costs incurred.

From the start, this has been IHSA’s stance.

It’s one the organization knows the football-loving public can get behind. The problem is that it’s way more complicated than that as we await next Thursday’s status hearing in Cook County Court.

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

Last year, the IHSA made $1.15 million on the football playoffs, money it uses to help fund the playoffs in other, lower-revenue-producing sports.

That’s not including contracts the IHSA has for all sports for webcasting events, game balls and more. Those contracts remain private due to the organization’s 501(c)(3) status, which was questioned and upheld this week in a separate lawsuit by the Better Government Association.

“The IHSA’s claim that our firm’s concussion class action could result in the demise of high school football, or create a system of ‘haves, have nots’ (those that have football and those that don’t) is a cheap and cowardly tactic designed to engender opposition to the lawsuit,” Joseph Siprut, the attorney who filed the class-action lawsuit, told the Northwest Herald, which is also owned by Shaw Media, in December. “Put simply, the IHSA is trying to pass off this logic: ‘If you like football, then you should oppose this lawsuit!’ They might as well have said: ‘If you like cute puppies, then you should oppose this lawsuit!’ ” What’s needed, at this point, is more information.

Having the proper safety measures in place for a contact sport such as football is the only responsible way for the state’s high schools to operate. In this case, the lawsuit brings up many good points, especially regarding the current policy’s failure to address head injuries in practice with the same protocol as games.

But it also goes too far.

Rather than attempting to steer the conversation toward the death of football, this should be an opportunity to discuss the right ways to keep athletes safe. That should be the priority.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Invest in Illinois’ preschool programs

To the Editor: My job is to be tough on crime, and locking up criminals is a critical endeavor to deter and prevent violence and other criminal activity in our communities.

However, there is a consensus among law enforcement that we also have to be smart on crime. All of us know we can’t simply arrest our way out of the problem. Law enforcement leaders across the country have taken a look at what the best research says will keep kids from growing up to become criminals. And the answer is clear – waiting until they’re teens is often a case of too little, too late. We must start with the youngest among us.

One of the most important

things we can do to cut future crime is to equip kids with critical cognitive, emotional and social skills in their earliest years of life. That’s why preschool is one of the most effective crime-fighting strategies around. Multiple, decades-long studies that followed preschoolers well into adulthood tells us that at-risk kids who received a high-quality early childhood education were significantly less likely to see the inside of a jail cell as adults when compared with similar children who did not participate.

Unfortunately, 21,000 children have been lost from the state preschool program due to multiple funding cuts over the past six years. Grundy County has lost 60 slots – the equivalent of three classrooms.

That’s why I stand with hundreds of other Illinois law enforcement leaders behind our state preschool program.

We want to see our program grow and thrive because we know the long-term benefits are fewer tragedies. Illinois has the opportunity to receive federal dollars that will help ensure our most at-risk kids get the intensive services they need before they enter kindergarten. But in order to fulfill the plans laid out in our federal application, we must invest an additional $50 million in our state preschool program.

I urge our state leaders to take advantage of this chance and do what it takes to keep our kids out of the courtroom and in the classroom.

Sincerely, Jason Helland

Grundy County State’s Attorney

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

VIEWS Donna Brazile top-level experience at running a presidential campaign than any of her likely opponents. But if generals have to be careful to avoid fighting the previous war, politicians need to avoid running their prior races. Hillary is running a new and different race – one informed by past experience, but not reliant upon it.

I like the fact that she’s not starting out with a huge staff and a splashy launch. And I love that her campaign headquarters are not in Washington, D.C., but in Brooklyn – a name that says “blue collar” to older generations, and “hip” to younger ones.

Her agenda for the first part of the campaign is heavily weighted toward more

intimate gatherings that allow voters to experience Hillary as a real person who is responsive to their concerns. But the media, political and cultural environments have changed enormously since 2008, and even more since the “listening tour” that served her well in her 2000 Senate run in New York. It will be difficult for her to interact with small groups without the media, as well as the tweeters, bloggers and trolls getting in the way.

Going forward, she will have to answer some key questions. For starters, she will have to explain why she wants to be president and where she will lead the country. With Iran taking center stage in foreign policy, her success as secretary of state gives her a real advantage. She was the chief architect of the multilateral sanctions that squeezed Iran and brought it to the table. This was no easy feat, and

no one in the Republican field even remotely approaches her bona fides on foreign policy.

On social policy issues, Hillary’s record and opinions are well-known and consistent. She doesn’t need to mask her policies, or try to do the abrupt about-face that some Republicans have to when discussing issues such as abortion with their rabid base.

On economic issues, her goals will be very clear – the specifics of how to get there will come in time. As a woman, I think she has the capacity to talk about the economic issues that drive the women’s vote in a way that the men in the race won’t or can’t. Questions of pay equity, paid sick leave and the minimum wage are economic issues, women’s issues and family issues, and no candidate is more qualified to frame them as such.

Despite her strength as a candidate, not every Demo-

cratic elected official has lined up behind Clinton. Her 2000 Senate campaign manager, Bill de Blasio, now the mayor of New York City, appeared on “Meet the Press” before her announcement. When pressed by host Chuck Todd if he would “unequivocally” endorse Clinton, de Blasio stopped short and stated, “Like a lot of people in this country, I want to see a vision.”

Hillary has the benefit of lessons going back to 1992 and earlier. But she can’t go back.

She can only go forward. Fortunately, that is exactly where the American people want her to take them.

Illinois citizens shouldn’t have to pay a penny until these conditions are met. I think Illinois citizens are sick and tired of footing the bill for politicians’ mistakes and the politicians pay nothing themselves and usually they reward themselves on our dime.

We know that will never happen though, because we the citizen always lose to the politicians.

P.S. – The only real solution for us is to move out of state.

services for people with disabilities across Illinois. His proposed cuts in some programs, coupled with already-inadequate reimbursement rates for services, have been described as cost-cutting measures.

However, when one considers the long-term savings of community-based care when compared to costlier alternatives, social service providers are a wise investment of state resources. They also offer an improved quality of life for our citizens most in need.

Illinois has a long, complicated history when it comes to services for people with disabilities. Even during good economic times it has been difficult to secure necessary resources, so children and adults with developmental disabilities and mental health needs can receive services in their own communities. It has been eight years since providers have received a funding increase, which has compounded the financial strain on community-based programs and services. Furthermore, there have been many cuts over

that eight-year span.

Next year’s proposed budget reduces funding for developmental disability and mental health services by $157.6 million. Without some changes to the FY 2016 state budget, we will be taking two steps back next year.

At this critical juncture, we urge the governor and members of the General Assembly to carefully consider the ramifications of next year’s budget.

There is potential for real harm awaiting some of Illinois’ most vulnerable residents if the state does not adequately fund services for developmental disabilities, behavioral health needs and early childhood intervention. The future of services for people with disabilities in this state is at stake, and we must do the right thing.

• Donna Brazile is a senior Democratic strategist, a political commentator and contributor to CNN and ABC News, and a contributing columnist to Ms. Magazine and O, the Oprah Magazine.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thank you for the generous help

To the Editor: Kudos to the Family Outreach Program and all the volunteers involved in their free food distribution. It is so refreshing to see the work and generosity serving those in such difficult and desperate times.

God bless and thanks to all, Tim DeJule Crest Hill

Thank you for the meal

To the Editor: On March 28, an angel paid for my dinner at the White Fence Farm on Joliet Road. My deepest thanks.

Mary E. Martin Joliet

Time for lawmakers to ante up

To the Editor: To the recent authors of letters to the editors concerning Illinois citizens’ lack of willingness to sacrifice for the state budget. I’m speaking

specifically about the state workers pension crisis. I will be the first in line to pay without regret – providing the following conditions are met.

I believe all of the parties responsible for re-allocating any and all funds that were specifically designated to go to the pension fund for state workers should pay out of their personal funds whatever percentage that is charged to Illinois citizens. In other words, if Illinois citizens are charged 5 percent on income, then the politicians (even from the past) that voted for or had any say in moving these funds, should pay at least 5 percent of their total assets into the pension.

They are the ones responsible and that goes as far back as 1970, I believe when it started.

If any are deceased then take it from their estates. For good measure make the current legislators (who want so badly for Illinois citizens to ante up) pay 5 percent of their assets as well.

Then, and only then, will I be willing to pay my share, and

Don Morgan Channahon

Mother Nature doesn’t play fair

To the Editor: Mother Nature wasn’t playing fair with Fairdale.

Raymond F. Stoiber Joliet

Please fund services for people with disabilities

To the Editor: The fiscal year 2016 state budget introduced by Gov. Bruce Rauner fails to fully fund

Debra Condotti Easter Seal Joliet Region

Art Dykstra Trinity Services

Sue Knaperek Center for Disability Services

Ben Stortz Cornerstone Services

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

Hillary Clinton’s announcement was as inevitable as the coming of springtime – and with the way the weather has been, the coming of springtime seemed a lot iffier for a while. But now it’s official: Hillary Clinton is running for president of the United States. Now that she’s answered the question of if she’s going to run, she’ll have to answer questions about how she’s going to run – and how well.

Clinton has the Democratic field basically to herself, and is leading in the polls against every potential Republican challenger. That’s the result of decades of concerted efforts.

Not all of her efforts have been successful, but they have all been instructive.

Hillary has taken her time and put together an impressive organization with top-flight talent and plentiful resources. She has more

39 OPINION | The Herald-News

Hillary Clinton makes presidential run official

MDH

The Herald–News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

40

SPORTS

Have some sports news?

Contact Sports Editor Rob Oesterle at 815-942-3221, ext. 2026 or at roesterle@shawmedia.com

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MORRIS HOLDS ON Morris scores 6 straight runs before halting Coal City’s rally to claim nonconference victory / 41

Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Morris’ Jake McDonald fields the ground ball for an out at first base against Coal City on Saturday in Coal City. Morris won, 6-3.

41 SPORTS | The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015 Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Morris starting pitcher Cody Niewinski throws to first base for a pick-off attempt Saturday in Morris’ 6-3 victory over Coal City in Coal City.

BASEBALL: MORRIS 6, COAL CITY 3

Morris holds off Coal City for victory

By ROB OESTERLE roesterle@shawmedia.com COAL CITY – For the first few innings Saturday, the Morris baseball team looked like it would run away from Coal City. In the last few, the Redskins had to hold on to beat the Coalers, 6-3, in nonconference play.

Morris (9-7) jumped out to a 6-0 lead after three innings, using a five-run outburst in the second.

After having a runner thrown out at home and leaving runners on second and third in the top of the first, the Redskins broke through in a big way in the second.

With one out, Jake McDonald walked and went to second on a wild pitch. He went to third on a grounder to short by Thomas Dabney, then scored on a single by Kendall Enger.

Matt Walker followed with a single to right, sending Enger to third. Winning pitcher Cody

Niewinski was hit by a pitch to load the bases before Tyler Bordner walked to score Enger for a 2-0 lead and bring up cleanup hitter Tom Cheshareck to face new Coal City pitcher Matt Gubelman, who replaced starter Jake Piper.

The left-handed hitting Cheshareck hit a fly ball to right, the Coal City right fielder had trouble finding the ball and it fell behind him for a bases-clearing triple and a 5-0 Morris lead. The Redskins added a run in the second when Chase Hansen led off with a double to the left-field corner, was bunted to third by McDonald and scored on a sacrifice fly to center by Dabney.

After that, the Redskins managed just one hit off of Gubelman – a single by Enger, who finished with two hits.

Cheshareck also had two hits and added three RBIs. “We got some key hits in some key spots early,” Morris coach Todd Kein said. “Then

it seemed like we got our six runs and shut things down. We have to be able to keep up that intensity for seven innings.

“Kendall Enger did a nice job today. He’s settled into the No. 9 spot real nice for us. He does a good job of getting on base and turning the lineup over to the top.”

Meanwhile, Niewinski held the Coalers (14-4) scoreless through the first three innings, getting a double play to end both the first and second. In the fourth, Dillon Seijka led off by getting hit by a pitch and, an out later, went to second on an errant pickoff throw. A single to left by Joe Quinn scored Seijka with the first Coal City run.

The Coalers added a pair of runs in the bottom of the fifth.

Ricky Collins led off with a single to left. After a strikeout, Ryan Horrie walked on a full count. On the pitch, Collins broke for second and Bordner threw to second, not knowing

if the pitch was a ball or strike.

The throw went into center, allowing the runners to move to second and third. D.J. Budde then hit a sacrifice fly to left to score Collins and move Horrie to third. An error on a ball hit by Seijka scored Horrie to make it 6-3.

“In most of our losses, and even some of our wins, we have one inning defensively that is like that,” Kein said. “Coal City is a good, well-coached team, and you can’t throw and kick the ball around. They will take advantage of it, and they did.”

Coal City mounted another scoring threat in the bottom of the seventh. With two outs, Budde walked and Siejka singled. Kein summoned Matt Walker to the mound, and he walked Brad Littleton to load the bases before striking out Shawn Greiner to end the game.

“Cody did a great job on the mound,” Kein said. “His

breaking stuff wasn’t as sharp as it has been, but he was able to work around that. Matt came into a tough spot, but he did a nice job of getting out of it.

“The double plays we had were nice to see. Those help in so many ways, especially in keeping the pitch count down.

Without that fifth inning, we played good defense today.”

“This wasn’t a bad game,” Coal City coach Jerry McDowell said. “We had a big miscue in right that cost us three runs, but other than that, we did pretty well. Morris is a nice, solid, fundamentally sound team. We had too many strikeouts, but I thought our defense did a great job. This was our third straight game without an error.

“We need to continue to do the small things, but we had a good week. I thought Matt Gubelman did a nice job of coming in to pitch and keeping Morris off-balance.”

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| SPORTS

42

BOYS TRACK: MINOOKA INVITATIONAL

Minooka claims second in own invite

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com MINOOKA – Just about everything went well for Minooka’s boys track and field team when it hosted its second annual invitational Saturday.

Beautiful weather and a competitive field resulted in several new meet records as the Indians managed to capture three titles in events on both the track and in the field.

About the only thing that didn’t go how coach Nick Lundin and his squad would have liked was that they were unable to repeat as champions in the 10-team meet, getting edged 136-131 by Huntley for top honors.

Peter Andreano led the way for the Indians by winning titles in the long jump (21-5.75), the high jump (6-5) and the triple jump (42-11.75).

The senior qualified for state in the high jump and long jump a year ago and normally won’t compete in the triple jump.

But with each team getting a few ‘wild card’ entries, he took part in that event just to try to help his team get some extra points.

“I haven’t really practiced it much, but I did triple jump today just to get some more points for our team,” Andreano said. “We were blessed to get good weather, and it was a good day overall and I’m happy with the results. Doing three events just gets me ready for just doing possibly two events again at state. I wasn’t able to get to the state finals last year, so hopefully we can get some points this year. This year our motto is all about the team.”

Junior Justin Wolz won the 300 low hurdles (38.99 seconds) and got nipped for the title in the 110 high hurdles (15.2). He also ran the first leg of a winning 4x100 relay (42.11) along with Maceo Findlay, Mitch Miller and Christopher Hopkins.

“It’s been good today,” Wolz said. “The 4x1 was my first time running this year and I felt really good running with them and they all had great splits. In the 110s, I was a little tight from the 100 but I had a decent race, and it was a PR for

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Minooka’s Victor Turpin and McHenry’s Jack Machometa compete in the 100-meter dash Saturday in Minooka.

“We were blessed to get good weather, and it was a good day overall and I’m happy with the results.

Doing three events just gets me ready for just doing possibly two events again at state. I wasn’t able to get to the state finals last year, so hopefully we can get some points this year.”

Peter Andreano Minooka senior me. Everyone works so hard in practice and it’s great to see how that translates. A lot of our fresh-soph are hitting big PRs. We have a lot of guys who are consistent and that’s going to be a key for us.”

The Indians were one of the favorites in the 4x200 relay, but had a dropped baton which lowered them to fifth place in that event. But the 4x400 relay (3:22.94) made amends by rallying past Plainfield South for the final title. That relay in-

cluded Miller, Mike Malinowski, James Sanchez – a freshman who was a late addition – and Victor Turpin.

“We wanted to take the 4x4,” Miller said. “This was the first time that James ran up on varsity and he did real well and this was my first time outdoors this year and I felt really good and finished strong. We have so much depth with seven or eight guys who can run under 52 for the 4x4, so that’s nice.

This was a quality meet and we

had some good competition.

We’re looking real strong with good freshman and sophomore classes.”

Also on the track for Minooka, Soren Knudsen placed third in the 1,600 (4:21.86), Turpin took third in the 100 (11.32) and Findlay was fourth in the 200 (23.04).

And additionally in the field, Quintin Durov was second in high jump (6-1) and fourth in long jump (19-4.5), Steve Lasinis was the runner-up in triple jump (41-4.75), Ryan Pullara tied for second in pole vault (14-3), Kevin Lam took third in shot put (53-1) and Nolan Barajas tied for fourth in high jump (5-9).

Plainfield South won two relays and took second and third in the others while also collecting two second-place individual finishes. That helped it finish fifth with 56 points.

The Cougars won the 4x800 relay (8:01.28) with Austin

Brown, Steven Homecgoy, John Partee and Kenny Peters.

They also took first place in the 4x200 relay (1:30.12) with Austin Deal, Mason Hillison, Kendall Ross and Kevin Ehringer.

South also took second in the 4x400 relay (3:23.33) and was third in the 4x100 relay (:43.75). In addition, Partee was the runner-up in the 1,600 (4:21.84) while Nick Markese tied for second in pole vault (14-3).

Lincoln-Way Central received four third-place showings to finish seventh with 26 points. Ben Alvarado was third in the 800 (1:59.19) and Jackson Waters had the same finish in the 3,200 (9:49.2). The Knights also claimed third place in both the 4x800 relay (8:11.42) and the 4x200 relay (1:35.1).

Joliet Central’s top showing was turned in by Raul Rosendo, who claimed fourth place in the 1,600 (4:22.59).

SPORTS | The Herald-News

Parker brothers spice JT champions’ night 43 VIEWS Dick Goss

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

Larry Parker’s daughter, Candace, needs no introduction. She is one of the best female basketball players in the world.

Parker’s son, Anthony, was the 21st overall pick in the 1997 NBA draft and played a total of nine seasons in the NBA and six in Isreal. His other son, Marcus, is a neurosurgeon.

“Everything I learned here in Joliet, I passed on vigorously to my kids,” Parker said.

When Parker told his children that he and his younger brother, Michael, would be honored at the 11th annual Joliet Township Athletic Booster Club Night of Champions on Thursday at IBEW 176 Hall, they had the same response: “Why? What did you do?”

Parker, who resides in Naperville, played high school ball in the era when Central’s Roger Powell Sr. was the “name” in Joliet. Truth be known, however, Parker was one of the best all-around players in Joliet West and Joliet Township history. He went on to letter at Iowa for four years, starting for three.

“I was the best-kept secret around here,” Parker said with a laugh. “But Roger (Powell) was a great player. No doubt about it, he was fantastic. I actually got calls from quite a few college coaches – Bobby Knight included – because they noticed me when they came to see Roger when we were playing against Central.”

West won the 1971-72 Illini-8 title with a 12-2 record as the two Parkers were joined in the lineup by the likes of Dick Fick, Kevin Hogan, Dan Hillesland and John Cottrell.

“The only trouble with Larry was he was too unselfish,” said Bill Edwards, Parker’s coach at West. “He would rather pass the ball to one of his teammates than score himself.”

If you were not fortunate enough to see Larry Parker play, Pat Sullivan, who coached at Providence during that era and then spent 34 years coaching St. Francis, filled everyone in via a video

Dick Goss – dgoss@shawmedia.com

Michael Parker (second from left) and Larry Parker (center) are joined by several family members at Thursday’s Joliet Township Athletic Boosters Night of Champions at the IBEW 176 Hall. presentation.

“Larry was a smooth player,” Sullivan said. “If there was an NBA player of Larry’s ilk, it’s Bernard King. Larry could score and he was so long that you couldn’t score against him.

“More important, though, Larry Parker is a Hall of Famer off the court.”

The two Parkers – Michael later starred at Lewis – were among the honorees as the booster club, in its usual fashion, hit another home run.

“Michael was a shy young man but he was built like a Greek god,” Edwards said of the younger Parker. “He didn’t come out for basketball his early years in high school because he didn’t want to be seen in those short basketball shorts.”

“Michael’s game was the opposite of Larry’s,” Sullivan said. “He was a power player.

He could take you inside or outside. And now, Michael

Parker is a star of the business world.”

The honorees were feted through the video presentations that are a trademark of this annual event. In addition to the Parkers, former Joliet Central girls track and cross country coach Ken Gill and the Joliet West football teams of 1968 and 1969, which went a combined 16-1-1 under the late legendary coach, Ray Klootwyk, were honored.

Longtime Central coach Tony Juarez was cited as “Steelman of the Year” and West Principal Dr. Teresa Gibson was selected “Tiger of the Year.”

Gill coached girls track with Al Pagnusat, who told a humorous story about how they told officials at a sectional track meet in Naperville that they would send Fawn Liebowitz to monitor one of the events.

Anyone familiar with the

movie “Animal House” might recall that Fawn Liebowitz never appeared in the movie.

She was the girl who died in an accident.

The Steelmen happened to win the sectional, and neither Gill nor Pagnusat wanted to go up to the meet officials and accept the plaque. So they sent their girls up to accept it.

About a dozen members of the two West football teams that were honored attended the banquet. George Barr recalled West beating Joliet Catholic, 12-7, at Memorial Stadium in in 1968 in the first spectacular featuring the four Joliet high schools – West, Central, East and Joliet Catholic.

“Both of us were rated in the top 10 teams in the state,” Barr said.

West finished that season 9-0, closing with a 7-6 win over Joliet Central. The Tigers extended their winning streak

to 22 games in 1969 before they fell to St. Viator, 22-14. They beat Central, 8-6, in the season finale to claim another conference championship.

Juarez and Gibson both received standing ovations, so popular were their selections as “Steelman of the Year” and “Tiger of the Year.” Jeff Clinton, a former West assistant principal now living in California, was hilarious in his video tribute to Gibson. Steve Millsaps, the West athletic director, wasn’t bad, either.

Glen Marcum, president of the athletic booster club and co-chair of the banquet with Joliet Township Director of Activities and Athletics Chris Olson, said the event has raised more than $250,000 for Joliet Township athletics in its first 11 years.

• Dick Goss can be reached at dgoss@shawmediacom.

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| SPORTS

44

GIRLS TRACK: MINOOKA INVITATIONAL

Minooka captures title at own invitational

By JEFF DE GRAW Shaw Media Correspondent MINOOKA – A complete track and field team is a luxury that doesn’t come around often.

To be successful in all the events from sprinting, distance, jumping and throwing is difficult.

However, Minooka’s girls team has it pretty well covered.

On a beautiful Friday night, the Indians showed why as they won their own Invitational with 153 points to easily outdistance Metea Valley (113 points).

Lincoln-Way Central was third (104.5), followed by Plainfield South (91), Lincoln-Way North (44.5), Bradley-Bourbonnais (33), Sycamore (18) and Joliet Catholic.

The Indians scored in every event and came away with five winners. Senior Ashleigh Wilson won the 200 meter dash (25.71 seconds) and 400 dash (57.22), and was a member of the second place 4x100 relay.

Sophomore Mackenzie Callahan won the 800 run (2:17.40) and 1,600 run (5:11.41) and fellow sophomore Ashley Tutt was victorious in the 3200 run (11:25.59).

“I’m not 100 percent right now and fighting a little hip injury, but I felt really good tonight,” Wilson said. “This was my first time running the 200 outdoors, but the 400 is still my favorite, I have been running that since my very first track meet. It great to win our own invitational.”

“I wanted to try something new tonight, and I’ve never done the 800/1,600 double, so it was pretty exciting,” Callahan said. “It was a test and I was up for the challenge and this will really help at the end of the season.”

Minooka coach Kevin Gummerson was equally excited about his team’s perfor-

Photos by Lathan Goumas - lgoumas@shawmedia.com

ABOVE: Minooka’s Jenna Roberts runs in a 100-meter hurdles preliminary heat Friday in Minooka.

LEFT: Lincoln-Way Central’s Lani Walker wins the 100-meter dash Also running in the event Plainfield South’s Brianna Eaton and Lincoln-Way Central’s Ashley Raehsler.

mance.

“Wow, can you believe this weather, no wind in Minooka, and you can tell by the results that it was a perfect night,” Gummerson said.

“We told the team to come out and focus on what you can control. I’m very proud of this team. We are a little banged up right now, but all

of these kids were excited to compete. We still have to take care of a few little things but it’s always nice to win your own invitational.”

Lincoln-Way Central came away with three individual titles as Lani Walker won the 100 dash (12.86), Emily Martinson took the 300 hurdles (48.60) and Ashly Raehsler

captured the triple jump (35feet, 6-inches). Raehsler also placed second in the long jump and 200 dash and third in the 100.

“I have been really working hard. This is my senior year and I have been more focused,” Raehsler said. “I slipped on the board in the long jump and that is my favorite event. The second in the 200 was a surprise and this is the first year I have ever competed in the triple jump. The work is paying off.”

“We did well in the hur-

dles and our sprinting was very good,” Knights first year coach Roy White said. “When you think of Central, you always think of distance. But we are rounding into a very balanced team. We set 10 indoor school records this season and that has carried over to the outdoor season. We had a tough week of practice, but we performed well tonight.

In three weeks is conference, that is when the important ‘season’ starts.”

Plainfield South swept all the relays with victories in the 4x100 (51.03), 4x200 (1:48.25), 4x400 (4:06.56) and 4x800 (9:49.31). Lena Ludy also won the high jump with a leap of 5-3.

“I’m so happy with the sweep of the relays and Lena winning the high jump. It really shows the depth we have,” South coach Janeen Carlberg said. “These girls are working so hard. They are believing in themselves, trust each other and have come a long way. Most of our team are freshmen and sophomores and are really learning that the hard work pays off.”

One of the few seniors for South is Tyler Everett. She anchored the 4x100 and 4x200 and was a big part of the winning 4x400 relay.

Running the third leg for the Cougars, she brought them to the lead after being in third place when she received the baton. Everett is back running track again after not participating the last two years.

“Everyone is running well and we are having fun. I really felt good tonight and running relays is really a team concept. We are in it together. To win them all tonight was special,” Everett said.

Minooka also took home the JV title with 184 points.

Plainfield South was third and Lincoln-Way Central finished fourth.

“Wow, can you believe this weather, no wind in Minooka, and you can tell by the results that it was a perfect night. We told the team to come out and focus on what you can control. I’m very proud of this team. We are a little banged up right now, but all of these kids were excited to compete. We still have to take care of a few little things but it’s always nice to win your own invitational.”

Kevin Gummerson, Minooka girls track coach

MEN’S VOLLEYBALL: LEWIS 3, OHIO STATE 0 (25-16, 25-20, 25-21)

By CURT HERRON cherron@shawmedia.com

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

ROMEOVILLE – The Lewis University men’s volleyball team had plenty of motivating factors it could use to its advantage in Friday’s showdown against Ohio State.

Beside trying to avenge one of its two losses, the Flyers were hoping to wrap up the top seed for their conference tournament as well as reward a large and enthusiastic crowd on the first of two senior nights on the final weekend of the regular season.

All of those factors came together as the No. 2 Flyers made quick work of the No. 10 Buckeyes to record a 25-16, 25-20, 25-21 Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association victory before 1,005 fans at balmy Neil Carey Arena.

Lewis (23-2, 14-1) won its eighth-straight match since falling to OSU (21-7, 11-4) in five games March 13 in Columbus after out-hitting the Buckeyes, .317-.063, and claiming a decisive 18.5-5.5 advantage in blocks.

“We were a better at the net tonight,” Flyers coach Dan Friend said. “When we went down there, they were better at the net. We also got some digs and that gave us opportunities in terms of what was going on and we were able to put it away in three. The guys are doing a nice job and have stepped up to another level the last few weeks and that’s what we’ve needed to do to finish out the regular season. And it was a great way to honor the seniors.”

The Flyers, who have dropped three games during their current winning streak, closed out the regular season with a home match Saturday against McKendree.

Seniors Geoff Powell, Greg Petty, Eric Fitterer and Lucas Yanez were recognized before the match for their many contributions to Lewis’ program.

“After honoring us on our senior night, it was nice to go out and beat them in three,” Powell said. “We came off a huge win [at Loyola] and

SPORTS | The Herald-News

Lewis avenges loss to Ohio State

45

Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

Lewis University’s Eric Fitterer (right) spikes the ball over the arms of Ohio State’s Nicolas Szerszen in the Flyers’ 25-16, 25-20, 25-21 victory over the Buckeyes on Friday in Romeoville. then kind of struggled down there [at OSU] and went five them but we picked it up tonight since we knew what we didn’t do that well before and worked on that this week.

Blocking was one of our weaker points in the previous game. I’m really proud of what we’ve done and we can still become better.”

Lewis set the tone early by jumping out to a big advantage in the opener. It maintained a smaller lead throughout the second game and then had to rally in the finale after falling behind for the first time all evening.

“It was awesome,” Petty said. “We really played well.

We’ve been working on a lot of things that we implemented in the match and sealed

up first place in conference, which is another huge thing, so we’re pretty proud about that. Our middles did a great job and guys did awesome on the outside. If we can keep this going, I have really high hopes for us.”

Fitterer led everyone with 11 kills and hit .500 while making just one error and he also had six blocks. Petty finished with seven kills and six blocks, Powell added six kills, four blocks and six digs and Yanez paced all players with nine digs.

Jacob Schmiegelt had nine blocks, Bobby Walsh added six blocks and Scott Fifer handed out 25 assists while contributing five blocks for the Flyers, who claimed their fifth three-set victory over a

ranked squad.

“Everyone on our team did a fantastic job and executed really well tonight,” Fitterer said. “We had a great crowd on our senior night when four of us were recognized. When we played at Ohio State, they did everything better than we did, but tonight, we knew that if we executed better that we’d come out with the win.

Having home court is good so hosting conference is going to be a great advantage so right now we’re in a good spot.”

Ohio State, which played at No. 5 Loyola on Saturday night, was paced by 10 kills from Miles Johnson, eight kills from Nicolas Szerszen and 24 assists from Christy Blough.

Lewis, Loyola and OSU

are the top three seeds in the MIVA tournament. The Flyers will face either Quincy or Grand Canyon in a quarterfinal match Friday and would also host the semifinals April 28 and the championship May 1.

“It was fun,” Yanez said.

“We knew that we’d have a big crowd since Ohio State is one of our bigger matches and to have it on our senior night and to come out and win it in three was huge, not only for the fans, but for the seniors. A three-set win over a high-caliber team like Ohio State is huge. We’ve earned a lot of our three-set wins since we execute the game plan.

We’re playing really well and we feel like we’re peaking at the right time.”

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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• Sunday, April 19, 2015

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The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| SPORTS

48 Bolingbrook’s Massengale selected 29th overall Thursday by Atlanta Dream

BASEBALL: JOLIET W. 10, LINCOLN-WAY W. 2

Tigers score seven in 6th, beat Griffins

By DICK GOSS dgoss@shawmedia.com

AP file photo

Tennessee’s Ariel Massengale, a Bolingbrook alumna, drives to the basket against Gonzaga during the first half of a regional semifinal in the NCAA women’s tournament March 28 in Spokane, Wash. Massengale was selected 29th overall by the Atlanta Dream on Thursday in the WNBA Draft.

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JOLIET – For 51/2 innings Friday afternoon, Lincoln-Way East right-hander Brian Christianson and Joliet West left-hander Nick Marconi found ways to escape minor jams.

The result in the SouthWest Suburban Blue matchup was a 3-2 West lead entering the bottom of the sixth.

That’s when everything changed. The Griffins (6-5, 0-2) did not make a few plays in the fateful inning and the Tigers (10-3, 2-0) took full advantage, scoring seven times en route to a 10-2 victory.

“We got to execute plays.

That’s all it is,” East coach Paul Babcock said.

“We threatened in every inning, and we finally came through in the sixth,” West coach John Karczewski said.

The flood gates opened when Josh Pesavento and Cody Grosse singled to open the big inning. Alex Davis’ sacrifice bunt was thrown away, allowing a run to score and leaving runners on second and third.

Griffin McGuire’s long double scored two runs for a 6-2 West lead, Mike Rinck drove in a run on a fielder’s choice, Eastin May walked to force one in and Pesavento’s second hit of the inning drove in two.

Marconi worked six innings, throwing 72 pitches, and allowed six hits while striking out five. Closer Mike Wolz struck out two of the three batters he faced in the seventh.

“Marconi was on his game,” Karczewski said.

“They were really off on him.

“We’ve been getting good pitching. It’s fun to come to the park these days. We have some things going on.”

One of those things is defense. Cody Grosse, the regular shortstop who had been unable to play defense this season because of a labrum injury that gave him pain when he threw the ball, broke his glove out of hibernation for the first game against

East Wednesday and played second base, helping West win, 7-2. He returned to second base Friday and for the second consecutive game, he turned in an excellent play.

East was trailing, 3-1, in the fifth when Brandon Skopick beat out an infield hit.

He was running on the 1-1 pitch to Kenichi Haynie, who ripped a shot up the middle.

Grosse was moving toward second to cover, stopped, reached back and to snagged the ball while on the ground. He threw a strike to first from the seat of his pants for the third out.

“You almost never see a play like that made, where a guy is going one way and reaches back,” Babcock said.

“If that second baseman doesn’t make that play, it’s maybe a different game. It was a game-changer.”

Grosse, McGuire and Pesavento all had two of West’s 12 hits. Grosse also had a sacrifice fly and was hit by a pitch.

But the big man offensively was senior first baseman and cleanup hitter Blake Tomac, who went 4 for 4, including a run-scoring double and a bunt single, to extend his string of consecutive hits in two games against the Griffins to seven.

“I lowered my hands right before the series against East and I think it helped,” Tomac said. “It helps me keep my hands back.”

“Blake struggled a little early in the season,” Karczewski said. “But that’s seven hits in a row now. He had nine in a row once last summer. It’s nice to see a senior step up.”

Tomac does not bunt often, but Karczewski will ask anyone in his lineup to lay one down at any time.

“That was my first bunt hit since I was maybe 10,” Tomac said. “But we practice bunting all the time, and any of us may have to do it.”

“That’s the game we play,” Karczewski said of the bunting. “It’s a lost art. If guys can’t do it, maybe they won’t be in our lineup.”

AREA SPORTS SCHEDULE SUNDAY’S EVENTS College Baseball Southern Indiana at Lewis (2), noon/3 p.m.

St. Francis at Benedictine (2), 1 p.m.

College Softball Lewis at Rockhurt (2), 12 p.m./2 p.m.

Men’s Golf Lewis at GLVC Championship MONDAY’S EVENTS Baseball Nazareth at Joliet Catholic, 4:30 p.m.

Lincoln-Way Central at Lincoln-Way East, 4:30 p.m.

De La Salle at Providence, 4:30 p.m.

Sycamore at Morris, 4:30 p.m.

Tinley Park at Lemont, 4:30 p.m.

Coal City at Plano, 4:30 p.m.

Wilmington at Herscher, 4:30 p.m.

Reed-Custer at Manteno, 4:30 p.m.

Gardner-South Wilmington at St. Anne, 4:30 p.m.

Sandwich at Seneca, 4:30 p.m.

Peotone at Streator, 4:30 p.m.

Softball Waubonsie at Plainfield South, 4:15 p.m.

Joliet Catholic at Marquette, 4:30 p.m.

Joliet Central at Lincoln-Way West, 4:30 p.m.

Providence at Marist, 4:30 p.m.

Romeoville at Shepard, 4:30 p.m.

Plainfield East at Bolingbrook, 4:30 p.m.

Lincoln-Way East at Oak Forest, 4:30 p.m.

Coal City at Plano, 4:30 p.m.

Wilmington at Herscher, 4:30 p.m.

Reed-Custer at Manteno, 4:30 p.m.

Gardner-South Wilmington at St. Anne, 4:30 p.m.

Sandwich at Seneca, 4:30 p.m.

Peotone at Streator, 4:30 p.m.

Volleyball Bolingbrook at Lincoln-Way North, 5:30 p.m.

Joliet Central at Lincoln-Way West, 5:30 p.m.

Joliet West at Lincoln-Way Central, 5:30 p.m.

Lockport at Stagg, 5:30 p.m.

Sandburg at Lincoln-Way East, 5:30 p.m.

Soccer Romeoville at Reavis, 4:30 p.m.

Providence at Nazareth Academy, 5 p.m.

Bolingbrook at Homewood-Flossmoor, 5:30 p.m.

Fenwick at Joliet Catholic, 6:30 p.m.

Boys Track and Field Coal City at Wilmington, 4:30 p.m.

Peotone, Iroquois West, Mac, Clifton Central at Manteno, 4:30 p.m.

Girls Track and Field Coal City at Wilmington, 4:30 p.m.

Peotone, Iroquois West, Mac, Clifton Central at Manteno, 4:30 p.m.

Men’s Golf Lewis at GLVC Championship

BASEBALL: MINOOKA 7, LOCKPORT 2

By JEFF DE GRAW Shaw Media Correspondent

I just love being here and I know Mark is with us today.”

Roger Damyen, who is a board member of the Foundation has always been impressed with this day.

“This is a first-class event.

I commend the Lockport program for getting this off the ground. I know what kind of work it takes to pull this off every year. They do it right,” Damyen said.

As is tradition, all of the players and coaches wore special uniform tops with the name of their choosing of someone who has been affected by cancer.

This game had a special meaning for Minooka junior Nick Clemmons.

His father, Mark, died earlier in the week of cancer.

His shirt had the word

“DAD” on the back.

“I was doing this for my dad today,” Clemmons said.

“All of my teammates have been very supportive all week. It has been a tough week. But having this game and event was exactly at the right time.”

“We have so enjoyed the last four years of this event,” Indians coach Jeff Petrovic said. “It’s a great opportunity to have all of our teams play on the same day, at the same field. We always have great games with Lockport because they are such great program.

“This year’s game had a little more meaning because of Nick (Clemmons). It showed everyone that there is something bigger than sports.”

Lockport’s senior Tyler Hair has been part of this event for all four years. He had “Grandma” on the back of his shirt.

“My grandma has cancer now,” Hair said. “This game is for a great cause. We get great crowds and it is a great day to raise money for the Foundation. That is what it is all about,” “Playing a great program like Minooka is always special,” Porters coach Andy Satunas said. “But this is more about everything else that goes on today. I’m so proud to be a part of this. This is one of the highlights of the season. We all know someone who has been touched by cancer. We are just trying to do our part for everyone out there.”

AREA ROUNDUP

Plainfield North reaches PepsiCo Showdown finals SUBMITTED REPORTS SCHAUMBURG – When the PepsiCo Showdown started, Plainfield North girls soccer coach Jane Crowe was more concerned about her team’s improvement than in advancing to the finals at the prestigious tournament.

But one has led to the other, and the Tigers advanced to the championship for the second time in three years after winning, 2-0, over Lake Zurich at Olympic Park on Saturday.

North (8-0-2) used two late goals to earn a spot in next Sunday’s title match at DePaul University against defending state champion New Trier, who beat Hinsdale Central in the other semifinal in the Aquafina bracket.

Natalie Auble scored the match-winner after assists from Jessica Christmas and Sam Elster with less than five minutes left and then Elster connected less than a minute later off of a long pass from Brooke Polonus.

Emma Veselsky recorded the shutout for North.

“We didn’t play that well early in the season so going in

we were just thinking about getting better,” Crowe said.

“Going into the year we kind of didn’t know what would happen, but so many players have stepped up. We’re excited about the opportunity to play in the finals.”

riors (7-6) dropped the Pepsi- Tamara Snevely led Joliet Co Showdown game.

Central with a sixth-place finNormal Community 1, Lin- ish in pole vault. coln-Way Central 0: The Knights (5-4) fell at home.

MEN’S TENNIS

overtimes and one round of penalty kicks, Central prevailed in the SouthWest Suburban Blue marathon as Milena Singletary and Lexi Sutherin scored on penalty kicks.

Jolene Butler saved four penalty kicks.

Armand Levandi and Mate Srdanovic won at No. 1 doubles 8-4. Levandi was named the GLVC Men’s Player of the Year for the second time.

He is ranked No. 17 in the country and No. 1 in the Midwest for singles. Erik Aunapuu was also All-GLVC.

the 3,000-meter steeplechase at the Kansas Relays. Leet ran a career-best 9:17.93, the fifth-fastest in Lewis history.

Missouri-St. Louis 5, Lew- WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD USF’s Safforld cited: BOYS VOLLEYBALL is 1: The Flyers (12-9) lost in Lockport wins Streamwood Friday’s Great Lakes Valley LaChrissa Safforld and JenJoliet Central 2, Home- Invite: The Porters (17-2) beat Conference tournament quar- na Moody have swept Chiwood-Flossmoor 1: After two St. Francis, 25-19, 25-18, in the terfinals. cagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference Women’s Track & Field Athlete of the Week accolades.

Safforld posted the second-best performance in discus in the NAIA this year, at 159 feet, four inches.

Moody earned her third straight CCAC award with two NAIA top-10 times at the Benedictine Invitational.

WOMEN’S TENNIS She posted the nation’s Drury 5, Lewis 2: The Flyers (12-7) fell in the GLVC tourna- ninth-fastest 100 (12.04 secment semifinals after beating onds) and the 10th-fastest 200 (24.76).

Maryville, 5-3, on Friday.

Nora Mindiyarova, Megan Nguyen and Ana Banic were WOMEN’S BOWLING USF takes third: St. Francis named to the All-GLVC Team, the latter two for a second took third at the Intercollegiate Team Championships time.

Thursday and Friday.

USF’s squad included CaitMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD Kansas Relays: Andrew Mc- lin Hoffman, Morgan FlaLain had a season-best time herty, Courtney Fowler, Sara of 14:08.74 in the 5,000-meter Michalowicz, Lauren TroDowners Grove North 1, Lin- GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD run at Friday’s Mt. Sac Re- ha, Taylor Wilmoth, Sarah coln-Way West 0: The WarDowners Grove North Invite: lays. Michael Leet dominated Klawitter and Nicole Troha. finals as Mike Karl had nine kills and Jon Wheaton added five kills and two blocks.

Lockport also beat Wheeling, Wheaton Academy, Bartlett, Leyden in two games.

In all matches, Karl had 28 kills and 23 digs, Wheaton added 27 kills and 10.5 blocks Plainfield Central 8, Leyden and Anthony Pfeiffer collect0: Erin Graefen and Maddie ed 67 assists, 19 kills and nine Conrol scored three goals aces. each and McKenna Young a n d J e s s i e B i r c h a l l a l s o BOYS TENNIS scored for Central (4-7) in the Lemont 5, Bremen 0: Faraz PepsiCo Showdown victory Longi and Juan Diaz-Sanin Thursday. remain undefeated in No. 1-2 Morris 2, Yorkville 2: Emily singles. Nick Urban-NathanBurling scored in the second iel Burner remain perfect half off of an assist from Ad- at No. 1 doubles, and Chardison Polite. lie Cannon-Matt Retzke and With two minutes remain- Aldo Pizzoferrato-Matt Uthing in Thursday’s NI Big 12 upan also picked up doubles East game, Kelly Monk scored wins. to tie up the game.

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

LOCKPORT – It was a carnival atmosphere Saturday at Ed Flink Field and the Lockport softball fields as five baseball and eight softball games took place on a beautiful day.

Lockport and Minooka faced each other at all levels in this annual tradition.

The purpose of this great day is to raise money for the “Make Your Mark – The Mark Staehely Pediatric Cancer Foundation” – and it was a rousing success.

The outcome of the Lockport-Minooka varsity game was a 7-2 Indians victory.

But the real winners were the foundation and all of the players on both sides of the

field.

This is the fourth year that Minooka and Lockport have hooked up on the baseball field for this event.

“This is kids helping kids.

So many of our events are geared toward adults,” said Sue Staehely, Mark’s mother. “He would have absolutely loved this event. This has always been a special day for our foundation. I’m so proud to be a part of such a wonderful day.”

Mark loved the game of baseball. He knew the history, the players and their numbers along with all of their statistics.

“Mark was a pretty good baseball player before he got sick,” Ray Staehely said.

“He would be a great fantasy player in this day and age.

SPORTS | The Herald-News

Minooka, Lockport proud of Make Your Mark

49

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| SPORTS

50

AREA BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Providence improves to 13-2 with CCL win strikeouts to lead West (13-2) Jose Juan Martinez picked up in Saturday’s nonconference the victory in a relief role.

Lincoln-Way West 6, Andrew RIVER FOREST – Provi- home game. Joe Paparelli had dence’s baseball team rolled to two hits and four RBI. 1: The Warriors (12-2, 2-0) used Plainfield East 4, Metea Valley a six-run first to win Friday’s a 16-2 Chicago Catholic League victory over Fenwick on Satur- 3: Cole Lynch didn’t allow a hit SWSC Red home game. Tyler day as Justin Hunniford had and struck out three in three Dallio had two hits and three three hits and four RBI. innings to get the win and also RBIs. Steve Skolarz threw a Brent Villasenor (4-0) got drove in the game-winning four-hitter, struck out nine and the win for the Celtics (13-2, 4-0) run for East (9-5) in Saturday’s didn’t allow any earned runs. by tossing a three-hitter and nonconference game. Drew Coal City 13, Herscher 3: The striking out six. Noah O’Brien DeMumbrum went 2 for 3 and Coalers (14-3) won Friday’s (RBI), Mike Madej (RBI) and drove in three runs. home game as Brad Littlton Jackson Stulas each had two Reed-Custer drops a pair: tossed a three-hitter with eight hits while Matt Waznis drove The Comets (9-9) fell 4-0 to host strikeouts and collected three in two runs.

Yorkville and 12-5 to Crete- hits and three RBIs. Shawn Monee in Saturday games. Greiner had two hits and Travis Schoonover had two scored three runs and DJ BudHIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS Plainfield North 2, Glenbard hits in the opener while Jor- de hit a three-run homer.

Lincoln-Way Central 11, ThornSouth 1: Tyler Garrity (1-0) dan Walden (home run), Eddie tossed a three-hitter and al- Wilkins and Josh Bull each ridge 1: Steve Likins (2 for 4, 3 RBI), T.J. Papousek (3 for 4, lowed no earned runs while had ttwo hits in the finale.

Plainfield South 3, Lin- 3 runs), Alex Guerra (three striking out eight as North (10-4) on the nonconferenced coln-Way East 0: South won the runs, RBI) and Jake McGrath (two runs) helped Central (7-7, game. Brian Van Doser and nonconference home game.

Josh Garner each drove in Joliet Central 11, Stagg 8: 2-0) to Friday’s SWSC Red road runs for the Tigers.

Christian Smith had two hits, win. Joe Davi and Andrew FarLincoln-Way West 10, Cle- including a three-run double bak combined for a two-hitter.

Wilmington 6, Sandwich 0: mente 0: David Mulder, John in the fifth, to help the SteelSaffrahn and Max Petrunga- men (3-10, 1-1) to Friday’s Dylan Tjelle allowed two hits ro combined for a five-inning SWSC Blue home win. Thom- in six innings and Mason no-hitter which featured seven as Langley had three hits and Southall got two strikeouts

SUBMITTED REPORTS

in relief as the Wildcats won behind victory over CCAC Friday’s Interstate Eight road foe Olivet Nazarene at Silver game.

Cross Field Friday.

Mampe was one of three Westmont 7, Reed-Custer 2: Jordan Walden and Eddie Saints to collect three hits and Wilkins drove in runs for the his game-winning hit scored Comets (9-7, 1-3) in Friday’s In- CJ Duffek Matt Scott and Zach Barkdull (four RBIs) each went terstate Eight road game.

Lemont 10, Richards 3: Nick 3 for 5. Kyle Cunningham had Wisz had two hits and drove in the Saints’ first home run at five runs and Jake Caballero Silver Cross Field this year.

Dan Darling (2-2) went the chipped in three hits for visiting Lemont in the South Sub- final four innings of scoreless urban Blue victory Thursday. relief allowing only two hits to Minooka 10, Plainfield Central get the win for USF (19-21, 15-6).

Lewis 6-4, Southern Indiana 2: With the victory, visiting Minooka (5-10, 3-3) won the 5-16: The Flyers (16-19, 11-15) Southwest Prairie series two split the GLVC twinbill on Friday as Austin Mastela knocked games to one.

Cornerstone Christian 10, Fam- in three runs in each game.

In the opener, Mastela had ilies of Faith Christian 9: Thomas Larson went 3 for 4 with three a two-run double and Trent RBI and three runs for the Ea- Gunn hit a two-run home run.

Mastela had four hits while gles in Friday’s road loss.

Brandon Collins and Ethan Bloom each had three. Tom COLLEGE HIGHLIGHTS USF 12, Olivet Nazarene 11: Helwich (3-3) allowed six hits Kevin Mampe came through in with four strikeouts while the clutch twice for St. Francis, Sam Couch recorded his fifth including providing a walk-off save. In Game 2, Mastela hit single with two outs in the 11th his eighth home run, a two-run inning to cap a come-from- shot.

AREA SOFTBALL ROUNDUP

Eleven-hit games lift Providence past Benet SUBMITTED REPORTS NAPERVILLE – After tallying 11 hits in both games, the Providence softball team won the East Suburban doubleheader against host Benet, 9-1 and 8-2, on Saturday.

In Game 1, Morgan Greenwood, Maeve Garvey and Zoe Bruni each had two hits and a pair of RBIs for the Celtics (8-5, 7-1).

Taylor Young also tallied two hits, while Jessica Miklos and Jessica Cothern each had two doubles.

Young led all players with three RBI in the second game.

Allyssa Demma had two RBI, while Cothern, Greenwood and Garvey also picked up an RBI. Greenwood had a triple, and Young and Taylor Amato both had a double.

Kendal Judge struck out nine to pick up the win in the opener and in the nightcap,

Bruni struck out eight for the win.

and Ashley Hare.

Gawenda was 4 for 5 with four RBIs and Hare went 3 for 5 with a home run.

HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS Plainfield Central 4, LinLincoln-Way West 3, Oak Forest 0: Amanda Ruskow- coln-Way Central 2: Brooklyn

ont (9-3, 5-2) earned the nonconference win.

Anna Smagacz (2B, three runs) and Rylie Jay (two 2Bs, two runs) both went 3 for 4 with three RBIs and a home run.

Dana Threet threw a complete seven-inning game.

Daly allowed five hits and struck out five to lead the Wildcats to the nonconference road win.

Hannah Franceschini went 2 for 4 with two RBI, Maria Connell had two RBI and Michaela Schlattman was 2 for 3 for the winners.

Alyssa Klahn was 1 for 2 with an RBI for the Knights (9-6).

Joliet West 7, Stagg 1: Sidney Budzinski got the win for West (9-3) in Friday’s nonleague home game.

Jen Ames went 2 for 4 with three RBIs and Kiley Robb was 2 for 3 with an RBI.

(6-8) got the nonconference win behind Hannah Gawenda

won Friday’s SouthWest Suburban Red game as Allison

sky threw a four-hitter and struck out six to get the win and also went 2 for 4 to lead the Warriors (7-6) to the nonconference win.

Rachel Andrade (RBI) and Jenna Czart went 2 for 3 for West.

Lemont 7, Lincoln-Way North 1: After tallying 12 hits, Lem-

Lincoln-Way Central 3, AnJoliet Central 25, Rich South 0: The visiting Steelwomen drew 0: The Knights (9-5, 2-0)

Wesel tossed a six-hit shutout Wilmington 3, Sandwich 2: and Natalie Campbell went The Wildcats scored a run in 2 for 2 which included a solo the seventh to win Friday’s homer.

Interstate Eight road game.

Morris 13, Willowbrook 8: Kate Johnstone went 2 for Morris collected 21 hits in 3, Casi VanGampler drove Friday’s nonconference road in a run and Miranda Southall tossed a four-hitter and win.

Ashley Phelps had four struck out eight to collect the h i t s a n d t w o R B I w h i l e win.

Janelle Brehm, Emily Moore (two RBIs) and Leah Lines COLLEGE HIGHLIGHTS (four RBIs) had three hits.

USF Spring Invitational: The Abby Burns (three RBIs) Saints earned a split in Friand Phelps combined for the day’s tournament at Inwood. win.

After falling to Purdue Lincoln-Way West 21, Thorn- Calumet 7-3, the Saints (25wood 6: The Warriors (6-6, 11) defeated Ashford 2-1. In 1-1) won Friday’s SouthWest the opener, Tori Johnson and Suburban Red road game as Sara Braden drove in runs.

In the nightcap, Lina Medo Anna Perry struck out six to get the win and also went 3 lined a single, allowing Johnfor 4 with two runs and two son – who reached base on a single – to score the winning RBI. Sarah Goff was 2 for 4 with run. Braden went 4 for 7 for three RBI, Brooke Robbins the day.

Jasmine Sifuentez (6-2) went 2 for 5 with four RBI and April Lewandowski scored held Ashford to five hits after three runs and drove in four. the second inning.

51 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

Organ Pops Concert Rialto Square Theatre $30 Voucher for $17 Good for One Ticket.

The 19th Annual Keyboard Pops Concert celebrates the great singers & songwriters of the 1950’s & 1960’s. Join renowned keyboard artists and the Joliet Symphony Orchestra for an evening of magnificent music. Saturday, April 25 at 7pm.

Must purchase voucher at www.PlanitSave.com to receive discount. See voucher for complete details.

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B!GDEAL

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| SPORTS

52

NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE FIRST ROUND – GAME 1: BULLS 103, BUCKS 91

MLB AMERICAN LEAGUE

Central Division

W L Pct Detroit 9 2 .818 Kansas City 8 3 .727 White Sox 4 6 .400 Cleveland 4 6 .400 Minnesota 4 7 .364 East Division

W L Pct Boston 7 4 .636 Baltimore 6 5 .545 Tampa Bay 6 6 .500 Toronto 6 6 .500 New York 5 6 .455 West Division

W L Pct Oakland 6 6 .500 Houston 5 6 .455 Los Angeles 5 6 .455 Texas 5 6 .455 Seattle 3 7 .300

GB — 1 4½ 4½ 5 GB — 1 1½ 1½ 2 GB — ½ ½ ½ 2

Saturday’s Results White Sox 12, Detroit 3 Toronto 6, Atlanta 5, 10 innings Cleveland 4, Minnesota 2 Baltimore 4, Boston 1 Houston 4, L.A. Angels 0 N.Y. Yankees 9, Tampa Bay 0 Oakland 5, Kansas City 0 Texas at Seattle (n) Sunday’s Games White Sox (Quintana 1-0) at Detroit (Greene 2-0), 12:08 p.m.

Atlanta (S.Miller 1-0) at Toronto (Da.Norris 1-0), 12:07 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 1-0) at Tampa Bay (Andriese 0-0), 12:10 p.m.

Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez 1-1) at Boston (Porcello 1-1), 12:35 p.m.

Cleveland (House 0-1) at Minnesota (May 0-1), 1:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels (Richards 0-0) at Houston (Feldman 0-2), 1:10 p.m.

Oakland (Kazmir 2-0) at Kansas City (D.Duffy 1-0), 1:10 p.m.

Texas (Detwiler 0-2) at Seattle (Paxton 0-1), 3:10 p.m.

Monday’s Games Cleveland at White Sox, 7:10 p.m.

Baltimore at Boston, 10:05 a.m.

N.Y. Yankees at Detroit, 6:08 p.m.

Minnesota at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m.

Oakland at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m.

Houston at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Central Division W L Pct 7 3 .700 6 4 .600 5 6 .455 5 6 .455 2 9 .182 East Division

W L Pct New York 9 3 .750 Atlanta 7 4 .636 Washington 5 7 .417 Philadelphia 4 8 .333 Miami 3 9 .250 West Division

W L Pct Colorado 7 3 .700 Los Angeles 7 3 .700 San Diego 7 5 .583 Arizona 6 5 .545 San Francisco 3 9 .250

St. Louis Cubs Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee

GB — 1 2½ 2½ 5½ GB — 1½ 4 5 6 GB — — 1 1½ 5

Saturday’s Results Cubs 7, San Diego 6, 11 innings Philadelphia 5, Washington 3 Toronto 6, Atlanta 5, 10 innings St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 2 N.Y. Mets 5, Miami 4 Arizona at San Francisco (n) Colorado at L.A. Dodgers (n) Sunday’s Games San Diego (Cashner 0-2) at Cubs (Lester 0-1), 1:20 p.m.

Atlanta (S.Miller 1-0) at Toronto (Da.Norris 1-0), 12:07 p.m.

Miami (Koehler 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 2-0), 12:10 p.m.

Milwaukee (Garza 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Cole 1-0), 12:35 p.m.

Philadelphia (Buchanan 0-2) at Washington (Strasburg 0-1), 12:35 p.m.

Arizona (Hellickson 0-2) at San Francisco (T.Hudson 0-1), 3:05 p.m.

Colorado (E.Butler 1-0) at L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 1-0), 3:10 p.m.

Cincinnati (Leake 0-0) at St. Louis (Wainwright 1-1), 7:05 p.m.

Monday’s Games Cubs at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m.

Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 6:20 p.m.

San Diego at Colorado, 7:40 p.m.

Rose turns back clock in win

By JOE COWLEY jcowley@suntimes.com CHICAGO – It wasn’t worth the wait.

Three years and three knee surgeries are never worth that amount of time. That doesn’t mean that what Derrick Rose did Saturday wasn’t special.

Making his first playoff appearance since tearing the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee back in the 2012 postseason, Rose was somewhere near spectacular, scoring 23 points on 9 for 16 shooting, as well as handing out seven assists in the 103-91 Game 1 win over the Milwaukee Bucks.

Bigger picture for the often-injured point guard? All the question marks about conditioning issues and shot-taking decisions were silenced, at least in his 2015 playoff debut, as Rose put in just over 27 minutes of work and was a plus-13 in the plus/minus category.

“It was good to have him back out there,” coach Tom Thibodeau said of Rose. “He’s still working his way back. He missed a lot of time, but I think he’s making progress moving forward.”

By leaps and bounds, obviously.

As far as the emotion of what Saturday meant for Rose? Much like he did against opposing point guard Michael Carter-Williams, he was able to hold it in check.

Bulls 1, Milwaukee 0 Saturday: Bulls 103, Milwaukee 91 Monday: Milwaukee at Bulls, 7 p.m.

Thursday: Bulls at Milwaukee, 7 p.m.

Saturday, April 25: Bulls at Milwaukee, 4:30 p.m. x-Monday, April 27: Milwaukee at Bulls, TBA x-Thursday, April 30: Bulls at Milwaukee, TBA x-Saturday, May 2: Milwaukee at Bulls, TBA “You can’t think that way when you’re on the floor and you’re in a battle,” Rose said of making sure to not dwell on the past. “When you step on the floor all of them thoughts have to be in the back of your mind.

You have to have a clear mind, you have to be confident, and believe in the work that you’ve put in to get back on the floor. So all those things, that’s all the things I was working on.

“I only had like three goals [Saturday], and that was to have fun, have no expectations, and to compete.”

Check marks next to all three, as Rose even mixed in hitting a trio of 3-pointers in the third quarter.

“It was exciting,” Jimmy Butler said of having Rose back in postseason play. “He makes

everything easier for everybody. I don’t really have to do much whenever he has the ball.

That’s what he does well for our team, is to take all the pressure off everybody.”

Butler might have benefited the most from that, scoring a game-high 25 points on 8 for 14 shooting.

As for the Bucks, well, they held close in the first quarter, down just 30-29, but never got closer.

“That first quarter was fool’s gold,” Milwaukee coach Jason Kidd said. “We’re not an offensive team. We rely on our defense.”

Not that the night didn’t have a speed bump for the Bulls, and it had little to do with the game.

Before tip-off, general manager Gar Forman was on the Comcast telecast, and was asked about that sore subject between front office and coach that has been minutes restrictions.

“If you look historically there’s not an exact number you can put on it, but there have been enough studies that have shown when you became fatigued you become more susceptible to injuries,” Forman said.

“Again, the reason for it, our players’ health is what’s most important and we want to look at our players’ health as you go through a six, seven-month season, both short-term and longterm to try and put them and us in the best possible position to succeed.”

SPORTS BRIEFS Abreu, LaRoche lead White Sox to win

DETROIT – Despite their early season struggles, the players who make up the middle of the White Sox batting order knew what they could do.

They showed it on Saturday.

Jose Abreu hit a grand slam, Adam LaRoche added a threerun homer and four RBIs, and the Sox beat the Detroit Tigers, 12-3.

Bryant gets 1st hit in Cubs’ win over Padres

CHICAGO – Kris Bryant got a standing ovation for his first major league hit and reached base five times Saturday in the Cubs’ 7-6, 11-inning win over the San Diego Padres.

A day after the prized prospect went 0 for 4 with three strikeouts in his big league debut, Bryant went 2 for 3 with three walks.

Whiskey Ticket wins Illinois Derby

CICERO – Whiskey Ticket held off fast charging Conquest Curlinate by a nose Saturday to win the $400,000 Illinois Derby at Hawthorne Race Course.

Ridden by Martin A. Pedroza, Whiskey Ticket ran 1 1/8 miles in 1:50.82 on the fast track and paid $6.40, $4 and $3.20 as the second choice in the eight-horse field.

Whiskey Ticket looms as a possible entrant for the Preakness Stakes – the second leg of the Triple Crown.

– Wire reports

WHAT TO WATCH Stanley Cup Playoffs Washington at N.Y. Islanders, Game 3, 11 a.m., NBC Nashville at Blackhawks, 2 p.m., Game 3, 2 p.m., NBC Montreal at Ottawa, Game 3, 6 p.m., NBCSN Vancouver at Calgary, Game 3, 9 p.m., NBCSN NBA playoffs Boston at Cleveland, Game 1, 2 p.m., ABC Brooklyn at Atlanta, Game 1, 5:30 p.m., TNT Portland at Memphis, Game 1, 7 p.m., TNT San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, Game 1, 9:30 p.m., TNT Pro baseball

White Sox at Detroit, noon, CSN Baltimore at Boston or Philadelphia at Washington, 12:30 p.m., MLBN San Diego at Cubs, 1:20 p.m., WGN Cincinnati at St. Louis, 7 p.m., ESPN Auto racing Formula One, Bahrain Grand Prix, 9:30 a.m., NBCSN NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Food City 500, noon, FOX Indy Lights, Long Beach Grand Prix, 2 p.m., NBCSN (same-day tape) IndyCar, Grand Prix of Long Beach, 3 p.m., NBCSN

GP2, 1 a.m. (Monday), NBCSN (delayed tape) Golf European PGA Tour, Shenzhen International, final round, 5 a.m., TGC PGA Tour, The Heritage, final round, noon, TGC; 2 p.m., CBS Champions Tour, Greater Gwinnett Championship, final round, 2 p.m., TGC Motorsports MotoGP, World Championship, Grand Prix of Argentina at Santiago del Estero, 11:30 a.m., FS1 College baseball Indiana at Illinois, noon, BTN College softball Penn St. at Maryland, 10 a.m.,

BTN Oregon at Stanford, 2 p.m., ESPN Northwestern at Nebraska, 3 p.m., BTN Men’s lacrosse MLL, Florida at Chesapeake, 3 p.m., CSN+ Rutgers at Penn St., 5 p.m., BTN Soccer Premier League, West Ham at Manchester City, 7:25 a.m., NBCSN FA Cup, semifinals, Aston Villa vs. Liverpool, 7:30 a.m., FS1 MLS, New England at Philadelphia, 4 p.m., ESPN2 MLS, Portland at New York City, 6 p.m., FS1

53 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

properties Joliet custom home offers special indoor, outdoor living spaces

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

attic, security system and generator.

The community offers a park and playground, and nearby Plainfield Road/ Route 30 and North Larkin Avenue offer access to Interstates 80 and 55. Plainfield Road all access downtown Joliet.

ABOUT THIS PROPERTY Address: 1308 Tiger Lily Lane, Joliet Size: 2,176 square feet, with 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths Room Sizes: Dining room, 11-by-12 feet; family room, 14-by-17; kitchen, 14-by-18; living room, 11-by-11; recreation room, 13-by-18; exercise room, 10-by-19; wet bar, 6-by-7; laundry room, 6-by-7; master bedroom, 14-by-19; other bedrooms, 11-by-11, 11-by-12, 13-by-13 Price: $249,900 Directions: From Caton Farm Road, take Route 30 (Plainfield Road) south.

Passing North Larkin Avenue, then turn east (left) to Massachusetts Avenue.

Turn right on Tiger Lily Lane.

Tour: By appointment Realtor: Maggie Karges Watson, of Karges Realty, at (815)210-6075, or via email to karges.maggie@gmail.com

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There is no better time to head for the outdoors, and this Joliet custom home offers its own special outdoor living spaces.

The home is located on a cul-de-sac, adding to the privacy and security of the fenced back yard. Family and friends can enjoy the landscaped view of trees and shrubbery from the comfort of the screened gazebo and deck.

Indoor living space benefits, as well, from a well-planned open floor plan and upgrades in every room. For example, the first floor offers a family room with brick fireplace flanked by bookcases that can also serve as an entertainment center. The formal dining room, with butler’s pantry, augments a spacious customized kitchen with island, dinette area and generous cabinetry. Hardwood flooring is found in the kitchen/dinette, dining room, family room and living room.

Upstairs are three bedrooms, including a spacious master suite with two walk-in closets, and master bath with tub, separate shower and double sink. The three upstairs bedrooms also have hardwood flooring.

There is plenty of room in the full, partially-finished basement, which already offers a fourth bedroom/guest suite, recreation and exercise rooms, and wet bar.

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The home offers additional conveniences, such as a first-floor laundry, spacious 2 1/2 car garage, central air conditioning, extra storage in an unfinished

4221 Carrington Lane, Plainfield Move in ready, 3

bed, 1 1/2 bath 2story home. Huge family room. Large back yard with deck and shed. Full basement. Offered at $189,000. Jane Hop-

3219 Randy Road, Joliet

DowCompanies.com 815-730-1900

kins 730-1900 x23.

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Beautiful 3 bed, 1 1/2 bath brick ranch on large lot in Twin Oaks West. Formal living room. Large 3-season room.

Partially finished bsmt. Full walk-up attic. Offered at $187,000 Jane Hopkins, 730-1900 x23. MLS # 08769747

2-unit investment opportunity. Situated on 1 1/2 lots. Fenced yard. 2 1/2-car detached garage. Full basement.

Some updates. Offered at $74,900 Tom Mulvey, Managing Broker, 730-1900 x22 MLS#08880961

1300 W. Jefferson St. Joliet, IL 60435

Tom Mulvey X22

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The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| PROPERTIES

54

REAL ESTATE

James Anstrand & Chad Bohnstedt, February 18 $428,500, 1799 Raes Creek Dr, Bolingbrook 60490-2085, 01-13-411016-0000, Kenneth Fuller To Vijay K Suri & Deepti Singh Suri, January 9 BOLINGBROOK $385,000, 1789 Pampas St, Boling$317,446, 1844 Leeds Rd, Bolingbrook 60490-2072, 01-13-406-010brook 60490-3233, 01-24-200-009- 0000, Roger L Willson To Abhinav 0000, Ryland Group Inc To Bernard Mishra & Anchal Mishra, December Ping Chuen Cheung & Patsy Suk Yin 19 Cheung, January 30 $74,500, 177 Cypress Dr, Boling$241,000, 234 Clubhouse St, brook 60440-2815, 02-15-203-003Bolingbrook 60490-2059, 02-180000, Fannie Mae To Humberto 306-005-0000, Brian A Marek To Gonzalez Flores, March 6 Christine Maracich, February 6 $145,000, 148 Sunset Ln, Boling$140,000, 133 Richmond Dr, brook 60440-2351, 02-11-416-007Bolingbrook 60440-2736, 02-16-203- 0000, Gmat Legal Title 2013 1 Trust 015-0000, Barbara J Sisco To Dalibor To Brenda J Perez, February 9 Nedbalek, January 28 $226,000, 172 Hillside Dr, Boling$150,000, 225 S Orchard Dr, Boling- brook 60440-6145, 02-09-314brook 60440-2623, 02-16-107-025007-0000, Kerrick K Meyer To 0000, Alan D Grelck To Ethel Ledbet- Joshua Houchin & Elizabeth Houchin, ter & William Kennebrew, October 30 February 19 $225,000, 136 Ginkgo St, Boling$164,000, 170 Garden Dr, Bolingbrook 60490-6579, 02-18-120-005brook 60440-2616, 02-16-102-0370000, Fannie Mae To Robert Botello 0000, Nabil Ali To Ingrid Bard & & Cynthia Botello, March 6 Frank Wendling, February 13 $72,650, 215 Pacific Dr, Bolingbrook $152,000, 1522 Envee Dr, Boling60440-2325, 02-11-309-018-0000, brook 60490-6587, 02-07-316Us Bank Trust Na Trustee To Thomas 003-1000, Frank C Salerno To Kevin W Hicks Iii, February 26 Crego, February 20 $140,000, 138 Jerome Ln, Boling$140,000, 154 Wedgewood Way, brook 60440-1330, 02-02-304-030- Bolingbrook 60440-2013, 02-110000, Vinay Mahendra To Dana 101-018-0000, Charles E Lafferty To Marie Rakoci, February 25 Sherrie L Basham, February 12 $167,500, 204 Lexington Dr, Boling$190,000, 281 Butte View Dr, brook 60440-1917, 12-02-407-018Bolingbrook 60490-1516, 02-18-2070000, Saleem Mohammed To Mario 003-0000, Fannie Mae To Vanesa Kestler, February 27 Lewis, February 20 $134,500, 143 Julie Rd, Bolingbrook $250,000, 1647 Apricot St, Boling60440-1333, 02-02-302-045-0000, brook 60490-2065, 02-18-306Laura K Ellis To Deantae D Davis & 014-0000, Fannie Mae To Robert M Pamela Edgeworth, January 9 Sullivan & Robin A Sullivan, January 6 $190,000, 2 Springbrook Ct, Boling$352,490, 1874 Great Plains Way, brook 60490-5465, 02-19-404-024- Bolingbrook 60490-5516, 01-240000, Jonathan Silver To Brian Fuller, 200-009-0000, Ryland Group Inc To January 13 Anthony J Colangelo Jr & Kathleen M $97,000, 131 Lexington Dr, BolingColangelo, February 12 brook 60440-2366, 02-10-409$74,500, 103 Jamestown Ln, 018-0000, Juan Huerta To Octavio Bolingbrook 60440-2907, 02-14Leanos Robles & Amalia Fernandez 102-027-0000, Staten Trading Llc To Escobedo, February 20 Krystal Adams, December 19 $323,277, 1870 Great Plains Way, $130,000, 121 Enclave Cir B, Bolingbrook 60490-5516, 01-24Bolingbrook 60440-2595, 02-11-313200-009-0000, Ryland Group Inc To 023-1004, Fannie Mae To Mimi Yung, Nail K Jaber & Enas E Jaber, January February 11 30 $173,000, 244 Glengary Dr, Boling$123,000, 221 Edgehill Dr, Bolingbrook 60440-2811, 02-15-201-004brook 60440-2805, 02-15-205-0180000, North Mark Construction Llc To 0000, Water Joseph Belchine Jr To Sandra Williams Gentles, January 20

TRANSACTIONS

$267,000, 259 Claridge Cir, Bolingbrook 60440-6184, 02-17-210-0120000, Fannie Mae To Cesar Aguirre Bolivar, February 6

Homer Glen 60491-5820, 05-05300-028-0000, Stan Palarz To Mike Palarz, February 3 $440,000, 17015 Windsor Ct, Homer Glen 60491-6962, 05-25-104BRAIDWOOD 019-0000, Fannie Mae To Andrew $118,000, 247 N Division St, BraidSeiber & Jacqueline M Seiber, wood 60408-1404, 24-08-112-025February 4 0000, Fannie Mae To Luc Wozniak & $243,000, 14500 S Stirrup Ct, Amanda Boan, February 9 Homer Glen 60491-9297, 05-12-111009-0000, Fannie Mae To Murad H CHANNAHON Ayyash, March 3 $170,000, 23348 W Kathey Ct, $309,900, 13964 S Cherokee Trl, Channahon 60410-3223, 06-34-427- Homer Glen 60491-9638, 05-02-305005-0000, Cvf Residential Invest033-0000, Ciesla Trust To Dean J ments To Paul L Pifer & Elizabeth P Ciluffo, February 6 Pifer, January 6 $237,000, 13757 W Carefree Dr, Homer Glen 60491-8657, 05-10-408CREST HILL 002-0000, Nestor Eliadis To James $102,500, 256 Stern Ave, Crest Hill M Piatek, March 10 60403-2636, 04-33-408-012-0000, $245,000, 13362 Oakwood Dr, Magoo Ventures Llc To Juan Garcia, Homer Glen 60491-8114, 05-11-103February 18 052-0000, Fannie Mae To Egidijus $190,000, 21315 Prestwick Dr, Tamasauskas & Judita TamasauCrest Hill 60403-1499, 04-30-306skiene, March 10 033-0000, Fannie Mae To Marisol $466,000, 13778 Stonebridge Herrera & Rick M Ortega, February 13 Woods Xing, Homer Glen 60491$253,000, 16330 Siegel Dr, Crest 8034, 05-22-206-308-0000, MarHill 60403-0873, 04-19-405-021quette Bank Trustee To Frank J Styka 0000, Jarper Properties Llc Series & Janice A Styka, February 17 1 To Hung D Nguyen & Nu Thi Ngo, $400,000, 16649 Pine Hill Dr, February 17 Homer Glen 60491-8451, 05-22-452$60,900, 2109 Grandview Ave, 005-0000, Chicago Title Land Trt Co Crest Hill 60403-1910, 04-31-119Ttee To Preetha M Thomas, February 035-0000, Fannie Mae To Karrie 19 Chitwood & Erik Swanson, February 6 $223,000, 13527 W Navaho Trl, $139,000, 21439 Abbey Ln, Crest Homer Glen 60491-5976, 05-02Hill 60403-1492, 04-30-310-040101-013-0000, Fannie Mae To Zita 0000, Brett Lewis To Robert C Dunojiene, February 23 Krankvich, March 16 $202,000, 14541 S Birchdale Dr, Homer Glen 60491-7710, 05-10-209FRANKFORT 040-0000, Callan M Matalas To $163,000, 11939 S Rosewood Dr, David L Borik, February 20 Frankfort 60423, 09-14-204-006$270,000, 12449 W Mackinac Rd, 0000, First Midwest Bank Trustee To Homer Glen 60491-8409, 05-24Thomas A Fisher Iii, February 20 302-007-0000, John R Westra To $272,000, 145 Pueblo Ct, Frankfort Grzegorz Paszkowski & Elizabeth 60423-1320, 09-21-208-012-0000, Zajkowski, January 27 Ace Group Llc To Gregory D Taylor, $220,000, 15959 W 139th St, January 12 Homer Glen 60491-7493, 05-05$485,000, 23145 S Dutch Dr, Frank- 300-001-0000, Scott M Sniegowski fort 60423-9478, 13-04-201-010To Michael Knapczyk & Bryanna R 0000, David C Lapointe To Raymond Guerra, February 23 T Kelleher, February 2 JOLIET HOMER GLEN $60,000, 18 Manor Ct, Joliet $352,500, 14365 Surrey Ct, Homer 60436-1506, 07-17-208-009-0000, Glen 60491-8811, 05-12-201-030Wells Fargo Bank Trustee To Irma 0000, Darrel Siemiawski To Kurt Davila, February 24 Husein & Nadia Abueid, February 10 $185,000, 14038 Lemont Rd, Continued on page 55

Continued from page 54

Joliet 60436-1432, 07-17-201019-0000, Susan M Wolcott To Adam Matthew Tadej & Teddy Marie Dow, January 10 $45,000, 1105 Gael Dr A, Joliet 60435-3086, 06-01410-033-0000, First Midwest Bank Trustee To Jon Higgins, September 30 LEMONT $155,000, 1108 Mccarthy Rd, Lemont 60439-4156, 22-28-104-002-0000, Robert Mrowca To Harold K Williams & Barbara A Krolik, March 13 $362,500, 13328 E Red Coat Dr, Lemont 60439-8152, 2235-305-008-0000, Chicago Title Land Trt Co Ttee To John J Dolezal Jr & Julie L Dolezal, March 20 $370,000, 1208 Camelot Ln, Lemont 60439-8504, 22-28411-024-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Andrzej Bendyk & Janina Janik, March 12 $78,000, 1134 Mccarthy Rd,

Lemont 60439-4170, 22-28104-034-0000, Va To Henryk Janowski & Halina Janowska, March 2 LOCKPORT $204,900, 15021 S Preserve Dr, Lockport 60441-8107, 0412-406-019-1000, Carla Silzer To Vickie Burdick & Sean Gaughan, February 7 $285,000, 14348 W Melbourne Pl, Lockport 604416026, 05-22-303-003-0000, Roger Seaborg To Jose Falcon, March 9 $261,000, 1023 W 151st St, Lockport 60441-2394, 04-13103-116-0000, Fannie Mae To Jurate Joana Ribacenka, March 9 $413,900, 16263 Lakeside Dr, Lockport 60441-7028, 0519-405-009-0000, Chicago Title Land Trt Co Ttee To Timothy W Medina & Ermira Emma Herri, January 23 Continued on page 56

55

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

ary 30 $100,000, 2293 New Lenox Rd, Joliet 60433-9721, 07-13400-011-0000, Daniel Wojnarowski To Kurt J Bendoraitis & Jessica Ann Bendoraitis, March 16 $205,000, 1320 Tiger Lily Ln, Joliet 60435-3983, 0705-119-012-0000, Kenneth Goncharoff To Jose Godina Jr & Jacqueline Locascio Godina, January 26 $119,000, 1121 Westshire Dr, Joliet 60435-3851, 0705-301-020-0000, Robert C Bierman To Curtis M Deberry & Rebecca K Deberry, February 20 $126,500, 2516 Plum St, Joliet 60435-1354, 03-25-412024-0000, Vincent Burnetti To Paul Barry & Renee Barry, March 11 $56,150, 2410 Kellogg St, Joliet 60435-1468, 03-25412-017-0000, Fannie Mae To Christopher Bell, February 12 $114,900, 1107 W Marion St,

PROPERTIES | The Herald-News

$214,000, 2803 Misty Brook Ln, Joliet 60432-0752, 0806-409-016-0000, Windycity Holdings Llc To Donald Baro, February 5 $155,000, 2533 Par Four Ct, Joliet 60436-1076, 0613-204-008-1000, Billie J Klein To Shirley A Vanisko & Edward J Vanisko, January 28 $161,000, 1626 Delrose St, Joliet 60435-8560, 03-36376-015-0000, Darryl H Coleman To Israel A Ramirez, February 26 $46,000, 1013 Charlesworth Ave, Joliet 60432-1202, 07-03-409-015-0000, New Century Fcu To Francisco Gonzalez & Yuliana Guerrero, February 2 $55,000, 1004 N Larkin Ave, Joliet 60435-3433, 0706-406-003-0000, Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp To Benjamin Martinez & Maria E Martinez, February 24

$62,500, 1504 Woodbridge Rd 2c, Joliet 60436-1384, 07-17-121-001-1015, Nicholas J Petropolis To Anthony J Leone Jr & Sara J Leone, February 18 $126,000, 1006 Lilac Ln, Joliet 60435-3242, 07-06311-005-0000, Waltraud Inge Smith To Jesus Bautista Rodriguez, December 10 $138,000, 1107 W Marion St, Joliet 60436-1432, 07-17201-019-0000, Adam Tadej To Steven R Jones, January 30 $192,500, 2802 Vimy Ridge Dr, Joliet 60435-1687, 03-36104-019-0000, Hsbc Bank Usa Trustee To Anthony M Bromley, November 18 $106,000, 1403 Lemorr Ave, Joliet 60435-3814, 07-05324-012-0000, Thomas Valek To Jacqueline Butler, January 29 $850,000, 1233 E Washington St, Joliet 60433-1235, 07-14-200-014-0000, Dora Llc To Richard Craven, Janu-

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| PROPERTIES

56

Continued from page 55

St, Lockport 60441-9425, 04-12-202-006-0000, Nick Vainer To Edward Rodak & Jozefa Rodak, January 20

$479,000, 19732 Breckenridge Dr, Mokena 604481871, 08-12-412-011-0000, Chicago Title Land Trt Co Ttee To Lina O Zaibak, February 20

bridge Ln, New Lenox 604513053, 08-25-405-002-0000, $113,000, 1033 Ashley Ct Drh Cambridge Homes Inc To S 3d, Lockport 60441-4029, Glenn W Devries, February 18 04-24-115-058-1000, Neil $332,000, 223 Ian Ave, Huddleston To Kimberly MANHATTAN New Lenox 60451-1495, Suchor, February 26 $284,500, 15906 Iroquois 08-22-210-016-0000, Peter $83,000, 218 E 16th St, Dr, Manhattan 60442NEW LENOX J Durica To Kevin M Wolski & Lockport 60441-4211, 04-26- 1707, 12-08-105-019-0000, $250,000, 1409 Edmonds Michelle Wolski, February 27 114-008-0000, Gft Property Countryside Bank Trustee To Ave, New Lenox 60451-1896, $275,000, 123 Whisper Holdings Llc To Kathleen Charles S Lynch & Carrie L 08-10-102-019-0000, Fannie Creek Dr 16a, New Lenox Sartori & Arthur S Sartori, Lynch, February 25 Mae To Jason T Smith & Lisa 60451-3514, 08-17-408-041February 17 $199,000, 15629 Donegal M Smith, February 17 0000, Chicago Title Land Trt $163,000, 16500 W 141st Dr, Manhattan 60442-9612, $67,000, 209 Vine St C, Co Ttee To Donald Meder & St, Lockport 60441-5824, 12-17-106-002-0000, Joel New Lenox 60451-2915, 08- Martha Meder, February 25 05-06-307-010-0000, Jerry Perez To Anthony Brown, 16-306-058-1000, Us Bank $338,500, 2134 KnightsL Mescher To Raymond J February 25 Na Trustee To Michelle Ann bridge Ln, New Lenox 60451Sliwinski, February 27 Maxeiner & Lori Lynn Yurko, 3053, 08-25-307-010-0000, $133,000, 16654 W Natoma MOKENA February 20 Drh Cambridge Homes Inc To $409,900, 11455 Coach Dr, Dr, Lockport 60441-6238, $90,000, 213 Vine St 3, Vincent A Klozik & Megan M 05-30-304-189-0000, Adam Mokena 60448-1946, 09-19- New Lenox 60451-1616, 08- Klozik, February 24 407-019-0000, Fannie Mae 16-306-053-1000, Gregory Hill To Jacquelin M Falbo, $257,500, 1502 S Regan To William Rogers & Nicole February 11 W Bump To Joanne Person, Rd, New Lenox 60451-1354, $125,900, 1907 S Austrian Krnet Rogers, February 25 March 9 08-10-200-009-0000, Silver $119,000, 19662 Beechnut Pine St, Lockport 60441$85,000, 164 E Wood St, Valley Kennels Inc To Neal 3878, 04-26-211-033-0000, Dr, Mokena 60448-9333, New Lenox 60451-1459, T Lyons & Elizabeth A Dau, Us Bank Na Trustee To Plar- 09-10-309-008-0000, New 08-15-101-007-0000, Hsbc February 2 ent Luarasi & Mirela Luarasi, Century Fcu To Robert G Bank Usa Trustee To Alan W Augustyniak & Tina A Augus- Stratton, February 24 December 26 PLAINFIELD tyniak, March 13 $171,500, 16853 W 143rd $331,680, 2182 Knights$154,500, 24815 Gates Ct,

Plainfield 60585-2232, 0120-405-043-1000, Jeremy M Zidek To Donna Giarrante, February 20 $168,000, 23559 W Grinton Dr, Plainfield 60586-7888, 03-22-406-008-0000, Murray Trust To Anne M Barnhardt, February 17 $126,000, 13750 Bristlecone Dr 101, Plainfield 60544-9379, 04-06-176006-1000, Shaheen Trust To Margaret Egebrecht, February 2 $309,500, 12622 Canterbury Dr, Plainfield 605853000, 01-29-405-020-0000, Gravitas Capital Investments To Melissa J Wilson, February 25 $308,500, 23821 Pond View Dr, Plainfield 605858152, 01-34-103-022-0000, Kenneth E Eggert To Donald K Landfried & Sherry A Landfried, February 10 Continued on page 58

Sharon Thomas

• Ranked in the Top 1% of All Real Estate Brokers in the U.S. – Chicago Agent Real Data

Celebrating 43 Years in Real Estate!

• Over 16 Million in Sales in 2014 • Chicago Magazine’s Five Star Agent Multi-Year Recipient • Will County Top 20 Agent 2012, 2013 & 2014

Ultimate Professionals

Buying or Selling...

Pristine condition! This darling all brick 3 bedroom ranch home is move in ready! Updates include: all windows replaced in 2014 (including transferable warranty), new furnace & A/C in fall of 2014, new tear off roof w/new soffit, fascia & gutters in 2011, water heater in 2012 & new washer/dryer in 2011. All hardwood flooring, large privacy fenced back yard. Updated kitchen – full basement! 2.5 car detached garage!

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

Let your search for a real estate professional end here!

Call Sharon Today!

815-405-3705

www.susiescheuber.com • sscheuber@hotmail.com

Call me today! 815.263.5988

adno=0308956

Bob La Tour Coldwell Banker Honig-Bell

WOODED 1 ACRE IN HOMER GLEN

815-744-1000 Ext. 255

adno=0308955

Joliet

www.boblatour.com Known for honesty and integrity

$240’s New Lenox

$170’s Channahon

Immaculate & well decorated Colo- Great brick & stone Ranch. Hardnial in Stone Creek. 4 BR, 3.5 BA, wood floors, large yard. Call for FR & loft. All appl. Hardwood floors more details. & more! Call for more details.

$280’s Joliet

Lg. .37 AC lot backs to wetlands/woods.

3 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 KIT, walk-out bsmt, patio, huge deck, nicely landscaped. Many amenities. Call for more details.

$460’s

Custom built & custom touches.

4 BR, 3.5 baths. Finished bsmt w/game room, wet bar, bedroom, bath. Call for more details.

16754 S Brentwood Ct…Stunning home in Hadley Woods, 3,000+ sq ft beautifully finished by master craftsman! 4 bedrooms including main floor master with fireplace, 20x24 family room with fireplace, 3.5 baths, gleaming hardwood floors, custom gourmet kitchen with built-in stainless appliances. Partially finished basement with large workshop, multi-tiered deck, beautiful perennial gardens. Asking $475,000. Call Jayne for a private showing at 815-478-5096. View additional photos at www.jaynesellshomes.net

JAYNE SINCHAK

(815) 405-1738 (815) 478-5096 www.jaynesellshomes.net

Joliet

adno=0308953

$120’s Joliet

4-5 BR, 2 full BA, 2 car garage.

Beautiful Kit w/all appl. Pantry & Dinette area. Ready for you to move into. Call for more details.

$65K Wilmington

Nicely remodeled 2 BR, 1.5 BA in popular area. New floors, paint, trim, doors. Great 1st time buyer/or investor home. Call for more details.

$120’s Custer Park

Remodeled 2-3 BR Ranch. Family Rm w/Woodburning stove.

Heated 2 car garage. Good location. Call for more details.

57 THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

Susie Scheuber

$40’s

2 BR, 1 bath, 1.5 car garage.

Good deep well & good septic. Lg. fenced backyard. Near school. Call for more details.

Continued from page 56

| PROPERTIES

$267,000, 24032 W Heather Ct, Plainfield 60585-8534, 01-33-476-023-0000, Keith L Watson To Jamila N Abdelhamid, August 21 $337,000, 24159 Hampshire Ln, Plainfield 605854246, 01-33-210-007-0000, David Shook To Edward C Pennell & Adrienne Pennell, March 2 $379,405, 24535 Bay Creek Ln, Plainfield 60586-4013, 03-21-313-013-0000, Nvr Inc To John P Behringer & Jill C Behringer, January 15 $300,000, 11957 Winterberry Ln, Plainfield 605855693, 01-29-202-091-0000, Schroeder Trust To Julie A Kinney, January 28 $160,000, 24612 George Washington Dr, Plainfield 60544-4421, 03-09-101-0390000, Joshua E Berling To James D Hall, February 18 $382,000, 11639 Cinema Dr, Plainfield 60585-2468,

01-21-107-002-0000, Fannie Mae To Senthil Kumar Muthusamy, February 12 $132,000, 1815 Great Falls Dr, Plainfield 60586-5297, 03-31-306-004-0000, Barbara M Myron Estate To Bryan S Bednarke & Suzanne T Bednarke, February 5 $240,000, 24806 Ironwood Ct, Plainfield 60585-5695, 01-29-202-078-0000, Janet R Lofquist Estate To Steven Knarr & Donna L Knarr, March 6 $543,000, 22917 Marina Dr, Plainfield 60585-7968, 01-35-301-101-0000, Herring Trust To John Donggook Roh & Sookja Susan Roh, February 17 $240,000, 24859 Vermette Rd, Plainfield 60585-7729, 01-32-410-026-0000, Steven Bundy To Richard D Mowry & Sarah C Mowry, January 10 $250,000, 24903 Ambrose Rd, Plainfield 60585-6703, 01-32-406-028-0000, Kenneth A Jason To Christopher

G Moore Ii & Julie Baum, February 20 $250,000, 24961 Brett St, Plainfield 60544-7172, 03-05-210-001-0000, Wells Fargo Bank To Timothy Poirier, February 17 $194,000, 25038 Madison St, Plainfield 60544-7440, 03-05-202-002-0000, Dawn Douvris To Anthony J Marasco & Kristina M Zajeski, January 9 $165,000, 2519 Vision Ave, Plainfield 60586-1698, 0330-309-021-0000, Us Bank Na Trustee To Jessica M Flores, December 24 $280,000, 25219 Pastoral Dr, Plainfield 60585-1369, 01-32-110-005-0000, Wei Hua Fang To Joseph Disantis & Amy E Disantis, February 16 $157,000, 2610 Old Woods Trl, Plainfield 60586-7762, 03-27-307-010-1000, Christy L Suchoski To Greg Russell & Marlene Russell, January 11 $138,000, 2613 Ruth Fitz-

gerald Dr, Plainfield 605868250, 03-30-406-017-0000, Us Bank Trust Na Trustee To Julie Bark & Debra Templi, November 25 $120,000, 2637 Old Woods Trl, Plainfield 60586-7761, 03-27-303-028-1000, Fannie Mae To Derrow Beard & Laverne Beard, February 16 $315,000, 16420 S Wilson Ln, Plainfield 60586-7306, 03-20-307-021-0000, Robert F Grew To Frank Wascher & Sherry Clotfelter, February 12 $230,000, 16521 Winding Creek Rd, Plainfield 605869614, 03-23-308-013-0000, Elizabeth Barbeau To Dan Plisk, February 27 $319,500, 12965 Denise St, Plainfield 60585-9831, 01-34-101-009-0000, Kevin J Murphy To Vida Rupsiene, February 2 $181,000, 1503 Green Trails Dr, Plainfield 60586-7648, 06-04-108-014-0000, Bradley Chamberlain To Andrew R Chearo, February 23

$225,000, 13209 Blackstone Ln, Plainfield 605855555, 01-33-308-005-0000, John B Stevens To Steven H Machalinski & Jeanette M Machalinski, February 19 $215,000, 21565 W Larch Dr, Plainfield 60544-6345, 04-06-107-009-0000, Breuss Trust To Russell H Huebner Sr & Elaine M Huebner, February 24 $123,000, 14028 Edgewater Dr, Plainfield 605446087, 04-06-326-115-0000, Monica Susan Linsey To Tanya Collier, February 5 $386,000, 15250 S Lincolnway Cir, Plainfield 605442443, 03-16-107-012-0000, Steven F Recchia To Thomas J Suntken & Tracy L Suntken, March 9 $72,600, 13905 S Oakdale Ct, Plainfield 60544-7056, 03-01-301-053-0000, Wells Fargo Bank To Eric Xie, February 5 Continued on page 59

Serving the area with pride since 1950!

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1318 Dearborn, Joliet (Theodore - Dearborn south) HUGE FENCED YARD – STOP IN TODAY! Well kept brick bungalow offering a large eat-in kitchen, neutral decor, 2BRS + bonus rm, 2 baths, LR & DR! Spotless bsmt, 2 enclosed porches & extra lot. $127,000 – See Nancy Hibler today!

2315 Taylor, Joliet (Black - Springfield - Taylor west) OVERSIZED QUAD – STOP IN TODAY! Situated on a 140 x 100 lot, this spacious home offers 3BRS, 2 updated baths, LR/DR, FR w/frpl, updated eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage, 2000 sq/ ft, more! $220,000 – See Terry Fenoglio today!

DRASTICALLY REDUCED - THE SANCTUARY! Open & bright home in a centrally located, maintenance free subdivision offering 1900 sq/ft! Cathedral ceilings, LR w/frpl, main floor MB & lndry, 3BRS, 3 bths, large loft & full bsmt!

NOW $229,000 – Call Nancy Hibler today!

Mary Schild 815-483-0354

BRICK RANCH – SOPHISTICATED DECOR! Beautifully decorated home offering 3BRS, 2.5 gorgeous baths, fabulously updated kitchen w/island & large eating area, full fin bsmt w/ rec room & bar, 133 x 122 lot, in-ground pool, more! $209,900 – Call Bob Vergo today!

Nancy Hibler 815-263-5791

Bob Vergo 815-954-0233

HUGE FAMILY HOME – JUST MOVE IN! There’s 3000 sq/ft, 4BRS, 2.1 baths, LR/DR, updated kitchen, FR, study, sun room, more!

14’ beamed ceilings in FR, hdwd floors, brick frpl, dual furnace/air, multi-level deck, more! $230s – Call Maggie Karges Watson!

Nancy Hibler 815-263-5791

Maggie Karges Watson 815-210-6075

SUPERBLY MAINTAINED & DECORATED! Beautiful condo offering high vol clngs, gleaming hdwd floors, great room w/stunning frpl, huge master, 2 baths, paver patio + upper deck, walk-out lower level w/FR, bar & guest area! $130s – Call Jim Karges!

BRICK 2 STORY – CATHEDRAL AREA! Lovely 2-Story brick & stone home offering 4BRS, 2.5 baths, formal LR/DR, updated eatin kitchen w/SS appls, FR w/frpl & sunken wet bar, bsmt rec room w/full bath & 2.5 car garage! $158,500 – Call Jim Karges today!

Jim Karges 815-474-1144

Jim Karges 815-474-1144

adno=0308957

TRADITIONAL 2 STORY – SHOREWOOD! Fantastic 4BR home offering updates throughout! There’s a formal LR & DR, large FR w/frpl, 2 1/2 baths, finished bsmt, all appls and great outdoor deck for entertaining! $229,900 – Call Mary Schild today!

Nancy Hibler 815-263-5791

Se Habla Español

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The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

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Continued from page 58

59

WE HAVE MOVED! BUSINESS AS USUAL..ONLY A NEW ADDRESS!

PROPERTIES | The Herald-News

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

REALTY OF JOLIET 3033 W. JEFFERSON ST. STE. 101, JOLIET

WWW.REMAXREALTYOFJOLIET.COM • (815) 741-3100 1209 CLARK ST., JOLIET - $51,900

UNIQUE RIVER FRONT PROPERTY! SHOREWOOD – MINOOKA SCHOOLS

Recent rehab ranch home has all new insulation, windows, siding, driveway and walks, electric, furnace & duct work, insulation and drywall – All new flooring, kitchen and bath with colonial doors & trim. There’s room for a garage – 3 bedroom, 1 bath – Close to schools & shopping – Being sold “As Is” –Call or email Nancy or Marc Freeman (The Freeman Team) –815-5305633 or nfreeman221@comcast.net

VICTORIA DILLON, BROKER

thefreemanteam@ comcast.com

815-545-2121 INCREDIBLE 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH 901 GRAND BLVD., JOLIET

1313 BURNS, MINOOKA, IL 60447 Regular sale. This is the largest duplex model and has 2.5 baths.

Move in condition with large, fully fenced yard, brand new water heater! All appliances stay, loft great for office or play area. Master bath and large WIC! Walk to elementary school, park, ponds, more.

Clubhouse / Pool community. Regular sale, quick close ok. FHA welcome.

Beautiful brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, large living room & big kitchen. It has an ideal sun room, separate laundry/utility room & attached garage. Fenced corner lot with a storage shed. Really nice! JUST REDUCED TO: $122,000 Visit me at: www.CarolBoland.com

DON BUDZYN,

CAROL BOLAND 815-354-2102

BROKER

815-546-8901 www.chanookahomes.com

INVESTORS

JUST LISTED $279,500 | PLAINFIELD NORTH

Make an offer. This cozy 3 bedroom home has maintenance free

WOW Former builder’s model has all the extras! Spacious 4 bedroom boasts over 2850 sq. ft. with main floor den, gourment

siding. Large eat-in kitchen with modern cabinets. Heated 1 car

kitchen, butler’s bar & 9 ft. main floor ceilings! Master suite w/

garage. Covered side deck. Nice private rear yard. $46,400.

adjoining sitting room! High 9 ft. basement ceilings also. Large

www.hudhomestore.com | www.hometelosfirst.com

lot, paver patio w/pond view 3 car garage! Call today!

KATHY BLESSENT 815-351-2588

KEN SAIEG 815-741-5656 954 GLENWOOD AVE., JOLIET – $159,000

835 ASBURY DR., AURORA – $130,000 *** $100 DOWN FHA PROGRAM! ***

This Cathedral Area 8 room, 2 story residence offers 3

2 story, 2 bedroom condo with more than 1100 sq. ft.! 2.1 baths, fireplace, and attached garage. HUD owned home! Case #137-218120. Sold “AS-IS”. Insured Status: IN (Insured). FHA insurable! Call for more details! www.hudpemco.com | www.hudhomestore.com www.illinoisreosite.com

bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, office/den, fireplace, hardwood floors, 1.5 baths, full basement, 2 car garage on 1.5 lots. A great family home with lots of potential. Call John today!

RON & DARLENE GERSCH 815-741-5658

JOHN KNUDSON 815-258-8374 1500 WOODBRIDGE ROAD UNIT 1-H, JOLIET – $72,100

110 FAIRLANE DR., WEST JOLIET – $137,000

Move-in 2 bed, 2 bath, first floor condo in extremely well maintained community. Features include elevator in building, heated underground garage, largest end unit including two separate patio/balconies, all appliances stay, traditional setup, formal dining area, spacious living area.

Excellent location near shopping, mall & transportation (I-80) for easy commute. Condo amenities include club house. Go to hometelosfirst. com and hudhomestore.com for information and education. Call Burneva McCullum for help or questions at 779-279-4711.

BURNEVA MCCULLUM 779-279-4711

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

MARC FREEMAN 815-741-3100

Outstanding property on the river! 4-5 bedrooms, 4 baths & approx.

4200 sq. ft.! Dramatic great room with tons of windows overlooking beautiful yard and river! Stunning French country kitchen with granite and SS appliances! Master suite with bath and private balcony deck! Full fin bas with bath! 4+ car tandem garage, brick paver patio and fireplace in aluminum fenced yard with dock! To view interior pictures, visit www.VictoriaDillon.com NOW $499,900

Don’t be misled by your first glance... Over 1500 sq. ft. of living space in this 4 bedroom ranch home! Plenty of room for entertaining with living room & huge family room. Large updated eat-in kitchen & bright skylights in the master bedroom & living room. Spacious fenced yard with patio. 2.5 car garage plus a shed for extra storage. Just minutes from I-55 & I-80.

RYAN BEHRENS 815-791-1715

adno=0313891

Hachouma Ranib, December 30 $165,000, 1616 Parkside $125,000, 1531 Azalea Dr, Plainfield 60586-6835, Cir, Romeoville 6044603-34-406-012-0000, Hud 4987, 04-07-104-135-1000, To Mark Woodcock, Febru- Edelwiess Properties Llc To ary 26 Mark E Suchoski, November $187,000, 1900 Chestnut 24 Hill Rd, Plainfield 60586$143,000, 247 Healy Ave, 8518, 03-33-403-008-0000, Romeoville 60446-1729, Hsbc Bank Usa Trustee To 04-04-224-001-0000, Imelda N Madrid, January Richard J Buckley To Melvin 15 E Mejia & Jeimmy S Gomez, $170,000, 13501 S BuckJanuary 30 thorn Ln, Plainfield 60544$132,200, 154 Moun5614, 04-06-121-002-0000, tain Laurel Ct, Romeoville Chicago Title Land Trt Co 60446-4181, 04-07-204Ttee To John Kauzlarich & 087-0000, Federal Home Melissa Kauzlarich, March Loan Mtg Corp To Richard 2 J Patterson & Rheannon V $217,000, 13450 S River- Juhl, January 11 crest Dr, Plainfield 60585$160,000, 1683 William 8979, 01-34-401-015-0000, Dr, Romeoville 60446-1463, Mary Ann Snodgrass Estate 04-18-106-052-0000, Us To Joseph J Havel, February Bank Na Trustee To Angel 24 Sarabia, February 9 $243,500, 22311 W Niagara Ct 3, Plainfield 60544SHOREWOOD 6042, 03-01-301-185-0000, $167,000, 1118 Home Ct, Will County Sheriff To Shorewood 60404-9656, Michael La Montagna, 06-09-314-024-0000, RayFebruary 4 mond L Drury Iii To Gabriel $585,000, 22532 Lake G Orenic & Krystal L Kolojay Mary Dr, Plainfield 60585Orenic, January 15 2653, 01-35-405-058-0000, $187,000, 1002 Layne Gregory Mikut To Kerry Ct, Shorewood 60404Fierke & Susan Fierke, Feb- 0652, 06-09-101-009ruary 20 0000, Robert J Vescovi To $340,000, 22608 Reserve Marco Mireles, February Cir, Plainfield 60544-9817, 20 03-02-404-087-0000, $409,527, 21457 S RedDerek M Wyss To Howard L wood Ln, Shorewood Murray & Angela D Murray, 60404-7544, 06-20-406February 20 019-0000, Galway Finan$184,000, 13917 Hunt Club cial Llc To Todd R Elbrink, Ln, Plainfield 60544-7381, February 19 03-02-404-021-0000, Terrance L Cardwell To George WILMINGTON H Moder & Donna M Moder, $79,900, 171 Eon Ln, Wilmington 60481-8515, February 19 24-04-126-012-0000, RobROMEOVILLE ert Albertson To Gregory $117,500, 1767 Rebecca H Lloyd & Beverly M Lloyd, Dr, Romeoville 60446March 10 5051, 03-12-413-026-0000, $185,000, 202 N Mitchell Fannie Mae To Wael Zaki, St, Wilmington 60481February 20 1222, 17-25-355-008-0000, $108,000, 1742 Raleigh Caliber Custom Cabinetry Trl, Romeoville 60446Inc To Kevin Hammond & 5073, 03-12-405-022-0000, Theresa Hammond, March Us Bank Na Trustee To 13

adno=0308946

SHOWCASE of HOMES ROCKDALE! NEW LISTING!!

Nestled across from the tall oaks of West Park sits this sprawling all brick ranch home. This red brick charmer sits on two lots with plenty of yard and views of both West Park and the Village of Rockdale below the bluff. 3 oversized bedrooms feature some hardwood and the master has french doors to the full back deck. Home also features 2.5 bathrooms with separate tub and shower in main bathroom. Formal living room with stone wood burning fireplace and a formal dining room with built-in corner hutches.

Antique sconces and light fixtures are charming and one-of-a-kind. Country kitchen is bright and airy with its own dining alcove. Breezeway and three season porch enhances the possibilities in this home. A full dry basement with workshop and partial kitchenette also has exterior access to the large yard. Back yard is located on the bluff and has a separate barn-type shed. Most of yard is fenced. This home offers tons of potential and needs a creative mind to bring it back to its full glory. Solid home in need of TLC... but it’s truly unique and worth a peek! Priced at only $99,900.00, this one won’t last! Call Rebecca Parks today at (815) 355-6864 of Spring Realty.

LAKE OF THE WOODS

2218 COVINGTON LN., PLAINFIELD • Stunning Home in Sought After Clublands Subdivision!

• Spacious Master Suite with Luxury Spa Bath!

• Bright Open Floor Plan Boasts Gleaming Hardwood Floors!

• Finished Basement Includes Rec Room & Bedrooms 4 & 5!

• Large Kitchen w/Oak Cabs, All Appliances & Separate Eating Area! • Entertainment Sized Patio Overlooks Expansive Yard!

• 2nd Floor Loft is Perfect for an In-Home Office!

• Priced to Sell in the LOW $200s!

RosemaryWestTeam.com

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Beautiful custom brick 2-story in popular Lake of the Woods! Near 2 acres on the scenic Dupage River with an in-ground pool! Oversized custom kitchen w/granite countertops & newer appliances with custom cabinetry! Large family room with raised hearth fireplace. Sunroom and dinette area overlooking river. 4-5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, main floor den/bedroom. Master bedroom with private spa bath. Side load 3 car garage, priced to sell! Open stairway to full 13 foot unbelievable English Basement. Troy/Minooka school district.

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The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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Kathy Dames RE/MAX Ultimate Professionals 815.693.8336

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

MINOOKA – RIVER FRONT

NEW LISTING – FABULOUS SHOREWOOD HOME!

Get the feeling of going away by coming home. 1/2 acre river front home nestled within wooded setting in Will County/Minooka offering Channahon Grade/Minooka H.S. school system. 5 BR / 2 1/2 BA with full lookout basement. Enormous kitchen w/fireplace, private master suite, fin bsmt, and so much more! $275,000. Call / text Mark Meers at (815) 347-7900. Additional photos at MarkMeers1.com

Situated in the Troy SD, this wonderful home has been well maintained with neutral decor throughout! There are 3BDRMS, 2 updated baths & beautiful wood laminate floors throughout!

Fenced yard with patio & shed, oversized 2 car garage, newer windows, furnace, A/C and roof.

JUST $172,500 – Call Nancy Hilber at 815-263-5791 for more details or your private viewing!

Mark Meers Spring Realty 815-347-7900

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

61

Notice of Names of Persons Appearing to be Owners of Unclaimed Property

Naperville, IL

DISCOVER What’S yOuRS tODay

ILLINOIS aduLtS whO Search the i-cash Sharon Website dIScOver Naperville, IL prOperty tO cLaIm.

Visit illinoistreasurer.gov to see if you have unclaimed property and start your claim.

Through the I-Cash program, the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office is safeguarding more than $2.1 billion in unclaimed property belonging to millions of Illinois residents.

“I discovered money for me, my husband, and several of my members.”

The names below family are just the newest additions to

This unclaimed property includes cash from old bank accounts, life insurance policies, utility refunds, and other assets that need to reach their rightful owners. the list of residents I-Cash hopes to reunite with their assets and wealth.

DISCOVER What’S yOuRS tODay WILL COUNTY

Visit illinoistreasurer.gov

NOTICE OF POSSIBLE REFUND OF ADDITIONAL UNCLAIMED PROPERTY FOR PERSONS WHO PREVIOUSLY RECLAIMED SECURITIES If you previously reclaimed securities from the State of Illinois through the Unclaimed Property Division, you may be entitled to additional funds from the State for dividends that may have been received on your securities while they were in the State’s custody as a result of a settlement in a class action lawsuit, captioned Canel v.

Rutherford, Case No. 00 CH 13279, in the Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois.

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Illinois State Treasurer’s Office is

safeguarding more than $2.1 billion in unclaimed property belonging to millions of Illinois residents.

These properties have been placed in the custody of the State Treasurer, to whom all further claims must be directed.

Information regarding the amount or description of the property and the name and address of the holder may be obtained by any persons possessing an interest in the property by visiting icash.illinois.gov or addressing an inquiry to the State Treasurer: Illinois State Treasurer’s Office, unclaimed Property Division, PO Box 19495, Springfield, IL 62794-9495.

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Advanced Family Dental Pc2241 Theodore St Crest Hill Advanced Home Builders1112 Weston Way Joliet Adventist Bolingbrook Hospital 500 Remington Road Bolingbrook Adventist Health Partners Po Box 7001 Bolingbrook Adventist Health Partners Inc 1000 Remington Blvd Bolingbrook Adventist Midwest Management Services Po Box 7004 Bolingbrook Advocate Medical 2932 Beth Lane Naperville Agee Victor D 1566 Baytree Dr Romeoville Aglass And Mirror Inc19715 S Lagrange Rd Mokena This includes Ags Incunclaimed property 1403 Maincash St from old bank Crete Aguayo Mateo 12159 Magnolia Ct refunds, Plainfield accounts, life insurance policies, utility and Aguinaga Cindythat J need 635 Belmont other assets to reach theirDrrightfulRomeoville owners.

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Ahsan Azeem M1640 Willow Circle Dr Ste 100 Crest Hill Aiello Kelli 7014 Lewis Clark Dr Plainfield Aiossa Tammy L 15022 Woodcrest Homer Glen

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Elston Assn 14464 S Abbott If5971 you would N like to claim theseAvenue additional fundsCondo to which you are entitled under the settlement, please contactRd the E Unclaimed Property Division at 217-785-6998 to receive a claim form and instructions or complete the claim form Homer Glen found at icash.illinois.gov/notice.asp and submit to the Unclaimed Property Division as stated in the instructions.

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If you previously reclaimed securities from the State of Illinois through the Unclaimed Property Division, you may be entitled to additional funds from the State for dividends that may have been received on your securities while they were in the State’s custody as a result of a settlement in a class action lawsuit, captioned Canel v.

2km Incorporated 25327 Shannon Manhattan Rutherford, Case No. 00 CH 13279, in the Circuit Court of Cook County,Court Illinois.

These properties have been placed in the custody of the State Treasurer, to whom all further claims must be directed.

Information regarding the amount or description of the property and the name and address of the holder may be obtained by any persons possessing an interest in the property by visiting icash.illinois.gov or addressing an inquiry to the State Treasurer: Illinois State Treasurer’s Office, unclaimed Property Division, PO Box 19495, Springfield, IL 62794-9495.

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NOTICE OF POSSIBLE REFUND OF ADDITIONAL UNCLAIMED PROPERTY FOR PERSONS WHO PREVIOUSLY RECLAIMED SECURITIES

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Notice of Names of Persons Appearing to be Owners of Unclaimed Property

THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

“I discovered money for me, my husband, and several of my family members.”

Sharon

Ajax Waste Services 1100 Lilac Lane Joliet Al Barbara S 124 Monticello Cir Bolingbrook Alatorre Victor 2400 Caton Farm Road Crest Hill Alawi Ben 747 E Boughton Rd 118 Bolingbrook Alcaraz Itzel 906 Bluebell Cir Joliet Alejandres Maria 13506 Rockefeller Circle Plainfield Aleksic Lenka L 14456 S Oak Trail Homer Glen Aleksic Milovan 14456 S Oak Trail Homer Glen Alexander Douglas 22916 S Michael Dr Channahon Alexander Jennell L 3050 170th St Joliet Alexander Qiana 3349 Bemes Rd Crete All Coast Logistics Inc100 Batson Ct Suite 106 New Lenox All Fastener Construction Supply Inc805 Forestwood Drive Romeoville All Homes Constructio 1620 Barthelone Crest Hill All Line Carstar 415 W Boughton Road Bolingbrook All World Storage Inc 1086 San Mateo Romeoville Allen James 429 Madeline St Joliet Allen M Po Box 2891 Joliet Allen Martha T 429 Madeline St Joliet Allevi Elizabeth A 25226 Abbey Ln Manhattan Allevi Marcello U 25226 Abbey Ln Manhattan Allstate 7654 Scarlett Oak Drive Plainfield Almaraz Angel 613 N Center Joliet Almazan Juan 810 Chase Ave Joliet Alvarado Laura A 1114 Northside Dr Shorewood Alvarado Matthew D 1114 Northside Dr Shorewood Alvarado Sandra 12813 Skyline Drive Plainfield Amato Sherry 604 Westshore Dr Shorewood Amber Health Center13429 W Oakwood Ct Homer Glen Ambrosic Frank 167 Ashcroft Drive Bolingbrook American College Americas Servicing C1318 Morning Mist Place Plainfield Amerifed Federal Svgs Bk2500 W Jefferson St Joliet Amezcua Alvaro Po Box 221 Elwood Amolsch Debra 25313 W Glen Oaks Lane Shorewood Amolsch Jarrod 25313 W Glen Oaks Lane Shorewood Amre Taisir I 14034 S Oregon Drive Plainfield Anders Geraldine T 14429 Mallard Dr Lockport Andersen Westley R 549 Deerfield Ln New Lenox Anderson Dorothea Rr 2 Joliet Anderson Gregory 20740 S Sarver Dr Joliet Anderson Lou 1506 S Ottawa St Joliet Anderson Ralph Rr 2 Joliet Anderson Suzanne 20740 S Sarver Dr Joliet Andrade Raul 2400 Caton Farm Rd Crest Hill Andreina Robert 285 S English Braidwood Anew Dental Orthodontics Llc 13242 S Rt 59 Ste 106 Plainfield Angeles Rosa 2801 W Jefferson Street Joliet Anicete Anna C 109 Balmoral Drive Bolingbrook Anteski Jess 433 Cumberland Ln Bolingbrook Anteskie Living Trust 433 Cumberland Ln Bolingbrook Anthony M Pirie Dc600 Theodore St Ste 4 Joliet Anumalasetty Kameswararao 1827 Raes Creek Dr Bolingbrook Apeagyei Kofi Po Box 631 Plainfield Aqantix Inc 12905 Waterford Ct Plainfield Aquino Pedro 3607 Harms Road Joliet Aquino Santiago 2400 Caton Farm Rd Crest Hill Ar Transport Inc 2223 Empress Rd Joliet Araine Chiquit 1305 Mckay St Joliet Araiza Delores 571 Kingsbrooke Crossing Bolingbrook Araiza Francisco571 Kingsbrooke Crossing Bolingbrook Archey Carl 919 Westshire Dr Joliet Ardan Eileen M 1409 Fairview Ave Joliet Arens Timothy J 13821 W Meath Dr Homer Glen Argenta Loretta 1969 Calla Dr Joliet Argenta Loretta A 1969 Calla Dr Joliet Arias Luis F 2032 Wedgewood Cir Romeoville Armistead Monique30w612 Bradford Parkway Joliet Arnold Teresa 14612 S Stonegate Dr Homer Glen Arnston Dale 12635 E Bruce Rd Mokena Arnston Mike 12635 E Bruce Rd Mokena Arriaga Arturo 1200 Maple Road Joliet

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

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WILL COUNTY Arris Management Of Il 460 Wright Ct Bolingbrook Arrowhead Condominium Assn Pmb 310 19989 S Lagrange Rd Frankfort Arroyo Epifania 232 Meadowbrook Dr Bolingbrook Ars Answering Service Llc1221 Lakeview Ct Romeoville Ars Surveying Company 108 Lee Lane Bolingbrook Ascencio Alvaro 322 N Harwood Joliet Ash Surgical Assisting Llc 342 N La Grange Rd 322 Frankfort Aspan Daniel J Po Box 153 708 Gold St Beecher Aspan Joseph H Po Box 153 708 Gold St Beecher Assoc Ortho Ltd 2626 Quail Run Drive Plainfield Athletic Therapeutic Inst3082 Caton Farm Rd Joliet Aurora Loan Svcs 19337 John Kirkham Dr Lockport Ausby Denise 128 Briarcliff Bolingbrook Avelar Alma 549 Norman Rd Bolingbrook Avey Linda M 14 Hampshire Ct Bolingbrook Axa Financial Inc 2 Sonoma Dr Romeoville Ayensu James 240 Charleston Ave Romeoville Ayensu Kwabena A Jr 240 Charleston Ave Romeoville B And T Services Of Monee Inc 4922 W Margaret Street Monee Babarskas Chris 161 Thomas Rd Bolingbrook Bader Linda 15930 S Crystal Crk Homer Glen Bahadri Akram J 1751 Gleneagle Ct Romeoville Bahadri Christina H 1751 Gleneagle Ct Romeoville Bahadur Ranjit 1642 Roselane Romeoville Baig Khasim 9251 Maura Ct Frankfort Bailey James 801 Adams St Lockport Bailey Mark 1710 Arbor Ln Apt 303 Crest Hill Bailey Ruby M 801 Adams St Lockport Bak Michael L 1907 Hosmer Ln Crest Hill Baker Matthew 125 W Mississippi St Elwood Baker Matthew C1619 N Broadway Ste 200 Crest Hill Baker Vicki L 26205 W Ravine Woods Dr Channahon Balasubramaniam Kartik1614 Charlotte Cir Naperville Baldyga Adam 5605 Steamboat Cir Plainfield Baldyga Lila 5605 Steamboat Cir Plainfield Bales Joseph 813 John St Joliet Balicki B 1222 Illini Dr Lockport Balicki Lm 1222 Illini Dr Lockport Balicki W 1222 Illini Dr Lockport Balka Helena R 792 Lindsey Ln Bolingbrook Balka Kenneth 792 Lindsey Ln Bolingbrook Ballard Jarred 1420 Fairview Ave Joliet Ballard Tiffany N 1420 Fairview Ave Joliet Balsis Marion 1715 Arbor Ln Apt 111b Crest Hill Bank Of New York Trust Co 19418 Boulder Ridge Drive Mokena Bank One 150 W Boughton Rd Bolingbrook Bannon Mary R 906 Elizabeth Street Joliet Banth Enterprises 433 Bruce Rd Lockport Baptiste Louis C 580 Aberdeen Rd Frankfort Barajas Marco 8307 W Chestnut Ct Frankfort Barajas Raquel 583 Kingsbrooke Xing Bolingbrook Barba Antonio 22218 State Hwy 113 Wilmington Barga Charles 16800 S Sunset Ridge Ct Lockport Barich David J 11360 Laura Ln Frankfort Barlow Karen A 14057 S Cherokee Trl Lockport Barlow Mary Joan 14057 S Cherokee Trl Lockport Barnard Sarah A 11720 Coquille Frankfort Barnard Spencer A 11720 Coquille Frankfort Barnes Tasheanna 1715 Arbor Ln Apt 212 Crest Hill Barnett Betsy 8871 Ramm Dr Naperville Barnett James Jr 2744 Whitehall Ln Naperville Barnett Joyce 2744 Whitehall Ln Naperville Barnett Mattie 201 S Joliet St Joliet Barnettgosselink Marijo 517 Sundance Dr Bolingbrook Barr Arthur 20810 S Canterbury Joliet Barrett Edward J Po Box 466 Elwood Bartkowiak James 2431 Grape St Joliet Bartleman John 1708 Pebble Beach Dr Plainfield Bartolini Dean 830 Highland Rd Frankfort

Bartolini Patricia 830 Highland Rd Frankfort Bartosz Anthony 2710 Cross Creek Ct Joliet Basel Kenneth 101 Chalet Court Crete Bates Clantha 8035 Joliet Joliet Bauder Janice L 10s288 Alma Ln Naperville Bauder Kenneth R 10s288 Alma Ln Naperville Baxter Earl 611 Garnsey Ave Joliet Baxter Earl I 611 Garnsey Ave Joliet Baxter Earl Sr 611 Garnsey Ave Joliet Beattie Paul J 2 Marshall Ash Ct Bolingbrook Beattie Rebecca 2 Marshall Ash Ct Bolingbrook Beaudoin Nicholas 521 N Raynor Ave Joliet Beavers Douglas 305 Clay St Apt 2 Joliet Bedola Jesse N 1110 Bartell Road Joliet Bell Latrice J 468 Falconridge Way Bolingbrook Bell Louis L 227 Clifton Ln Bolingbrook Bellos Anthony J 1941 Connie Crest Hill Bellos Marilyn J 648 Pheasant Trl Frankfort Belvedere Deborah 13330 W Choctaw Trl Lockport Benda Albert Jr 418 Langford Dr Bolingbrook Benda Mildred Bolingbrook Benda Mildred 418 Langford Dr Bolingbrook Benham Thomas 204 Terry Dr Joliet Bennett Alex 2305 Hess Drive Crest Hill Bennett Phillip E 24741 W Bluff Rd Channahon Benyon Gregory Jr 749 Partridge Dr Plainfield Berger Richard H 3427 Interlochen Ln Naperville Berkland Jessica 21609 Franklin Cir Plainfield Bernicky Joan M 11443 W 193rd St Mokena Berta Bonnie R 111 E 15th Street Lockport Bertrand Lyle Rr 1 Peotone Betscher David 20132 Crystal Lake Way Frankfort Betscher Dorothy M20132 Crystal Lake Way Frankfort Bever Orval L 1915 Roberts St Wilmington Beyer Diethard 519 Campbell St Joliet Beyer Les 954 Brook Forest Ave Beecher Bienias Pawel And Rodilla2424 Lockner Blvd Joliet Bill Jacobs Mazda Kia2101 W Jefferson St Joliet Bingham David L 2419 New Haven Drive Naperville Binkley Gabrielle 444 W Main St Braidwood Binkley R Scott 1908 Cecily Dr Joliet Bisbikis Mia 2006 S Austrian Pine St Lockport Bishop K 310 N Harlem Ave Peotone Bishop Katharyn 310 N Harlem Ave Peotone Bishop Katherine 8540 W 191st St Mokena Black Kenneth T 759 Zachary Dr Romeoville Blackler Jessie 1918 Yukon Dr Bolingbrook Blair Brandi L 320 N Walker Street Braidwood Blair Timothy M 320 N Walker Street Braidwood Blakely Kristian A 8415 Sawyer Court Joliet Blalock Robert E 1449 Pioneer Rd Crest Hill Blesch Carol E 4 Kettering Ln Joliet Bliszko Mary L Po Box 703 Mokena Blommaert Jamie 19758 114th Ave Mokena Bloom Dental Bldg 9052 Arbour Walk Dr Frankfort Blue River Property Mgmt Inc 3108 S Route 59 Ste 12435 Naperville Bobel Michael 1259 W Marion St Joliet Bochenek Theresa 2719 Great Medow Dr Joliet Bock Henry W Po Box 472 Beecher Bode Glen H 13468 Mulberry St Plainfield Body Werks 24231 W Seil Rd Shorewood Boerst Nina Ready 271 Spring Cove Beecher Boerst Randall 271 Spring Cove Beecher Bogdan Frank L Jr 22846 Harbour Ln Plainfield Bogdan Jessica Lynn 22846 Harbour Ln Plainfield Bogusz Eugene P 21325 W Crimson Ct Plainfield Bokuniewicz Megan M3209 Blackwater Dr Joliet Boland Patrick 12148 Lakeview Trl Homer Glen Bolero Andrew J 1989 Winchester Trl Romeoville Bolero Robert 1989 Winchester Trl Romeoville Bolton Rosalinda 21323 Prestwick Drive Crest Hill Bond Drew David 24715 S Oak Ln Crete

Bond Kevin 2416 Waterford Dr Crest Hill Bond Monaka 2416 Waterford Dr Crest Hill Borchardt George 407 Scribner St Joliet Borchardt Lillian 407 Scribner St Joliet Borgia Blair Mills 13159 Beaver Lake Dr Lockport Bormet Arlene 26013 S Will Center Rd Monee Boseo Lorraine 819 Horseshoe Dr Joliet Bottger Catherine 14600 S Bridle Ct Homer Glen Bottger Catherine V 14600 S Bridle Ct Homer Glen Bouie Patricia A 21151 Meadowview Ln Shorewood Boyles Andrea 1446 Glenside Drive Bolingbrook Boynton Callie Po Box 551 Wilmington Bozeman Janice 72 Dexter Ave Lockport Bozeman Janice 722 Dexter Ave Lockport Bozeman Stephen S Jr 72 Dexter Ave Lockport Bozeman Stephen S Jr 722 Dexter Ave Lockport Bozeman Stephen Sr 72 Dexter Ave Lockport Bozeman Stephen Sr 722 Dexter Ave Lockport Bp Amoco 103 W Maple Rd New Lenox Bp Gas Station 13500 South Route 59 Plainfield Brace Brian 26749 Overland Drive Channahon Brach Frank 15606 Lourdes Drive Lockport Bradley Sidney 408 W Washington St Joliet Bradshaw Boychen 1115 Daisy Ln Naperville Bradshaw Kelly 1115 Daisy Ln Naperville Bragg Velma 3430 Somerset Lane Crete Brandts Body Shop105 Twin Oaks Dr Apt 105 Joliet Bravo Maria L 22107 Princeton Cir Frankfort Braxton Alicia 2201 Westmere Lake Plainfield Brdecka Sandra M 2259 Sable Oaks Dr Naperville Brechlin Shaun D 1272 Sante Fe Rd Romeoville Brennan Joanne 21406 Brown Drive Frankfort Brent Alec H 3131 Deer Run Ct Crete Bridgeforth Erma 2105 Home St Joliet Brighton Oaks Homeowners Assoc 23808 W Andrew Rd Plainfield Briley Tricia 215 Woodrow Court Unit 3a Manhattan Brinkman Aaron C 3520 Lake Shore Dr Joliet Brinkman William D 1301 Burry St Joliet Briscoe Business Forms2207 Stonehaven Dr Plainfield Brite Ideas Glass Inc Po Box 687 Plainfield Bronson Leslie R 805 Grumman Ct New Lenox Bronson Michael 805 Grumman Ct New Lenox Brooks Brenda 606 Whitley Ave Joliet Brooks Isabelle Rr 3 Plainfield Brooks Michael 2416 Chestnut St Joliet Broucek Cheyenne Desiree279 Sunshine Dr Bolingbrook Brown Carl 411 N Bluff Street Apt 13 Joliet Brown Daniel 1422 Fredrick St Joliet Brown Katherine 411 N Bluff Street Apt 13 Joliet Brown Lois 1258 Elizabeth St Joliet Bruinsma Mary 28360 S Yates Ave Beecher Bruni Ross C 1109 Darin Dr Lockport Bruni Zoe C 1109 Darin Dr Lockport Brunner Marie 2308 Parkrose Ave Crest Hill Bryant Howard 419 N Bluff St Apt 46n Joliet Bryles 425 Cedar Ln Frankfort Bryon D S 1215 N Cedar Rd New Lenox Buchholz Esther A 3369 D Hutchison Ave Joliet Budinger Amy K 7611 Heatherstone Ln Plainfield Budinger Daniel J 7611 Heatherstone Ln Plainfield Bukovsky Jon 136 Fairwood Bolingbrook Bukowski Eileen 2 Lombard Circle Mokena Bull Marjorie A 604 Madison St Lockport Bulliner John 2554 Plainfield Rd Joliet Burd Timothy 23424 W Winston Ave Plainfield Burger King Crest Hill Burger King 108 N Larkin Joliet Burger King Resturant340 Independance Blvd Romeoville Burger Rebecca 545 Rosanne Ln Lockport Burke Angeline A 125 Barr Elm Ave Joliet Burke John K 22392 Prairie Trail Lane Frankfort Burke Kevin 302 Hartford Place Joliet

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Carstar Southgate 24125 111th St Ste 700 Naperville Carter Equilla 2200 Oneida St Joliet Casasibanez Jheny 460 Rebecca Lane Bolingbrook Casey Brooke M 13322 Meadow Ln Plainfield Casey Christina 418 Earl St Joliet Casey Jackson C 13322 Meadow Ln Plainfield Casey Michael J 13322 Meadow Ln Plainfield Cassello Joseph 7319 Colony Ln Apt 2e Frankfort Castellanos Javier 225 Union St Joliet Castellanos Oscar 2400 Caton Farm Rd Crest Hill Castillo Enedina R 960 Collins St Unit 1f Joliet Castillo John Po Box 2092 Joliet Cavan Noel 1571 Arborwood Cir Romeoville Cco Mortgage Corporation401 S Rathje Rd Peotone Cemeno Janice E 613 Bevan Dr E Joliet Center Rose T 2200 Oneida St Apt 503 Joliet Central Lift Maintenance 15 Oak St 2d Frankfort Century Builders And Development 1 Hickory Oaks Ct Bolingbrook Century Builders Development 24325 Crowfoot Ct Plainfield Century Custom Homes12802 Shenandoah Trail Plainfield Ceresna Zdenek Bolingbrook Cerrato Alfredo 2400 Caton Farm Crest Hill Cervantez Hugo 2400 Caton Farm Rd Crest Hill Cervencik Melinda M 16511 W 144th Pl Lockport Cesar Julio 301 E Jackson Joliet Chakravarti Nandita13028 W Creekside Dr Homer Glen Chamberline Jean 801 Archer Lane Elwood Chambers Joseph L 512 Elmwood Joliet Chaney John R1100 South Spring Green Drive Joliet Chaney Lynn C 2203 Ingalls Ave Joliet Chapmanking Corliss21324 Old N Church Road Frankfort Charle Sherlock 432 Everette Ave Romeoville Charter Christopher G25748 W Sunnymere Dr Plainfield Charter One Bank Chase Home Finance Llc 875 Elizabeth Ct Romeoville Chase Home Finance Llc Po Box 7192 Romeoville Chase Pmi Mip 408 Dellwood Ave Lockport Chase Stair Works 18839 S Wolf Rd 20 Mokena Chavez Thamon 556 Franklin St Joliet Cheney Loren 18861 W Manhattan Rd Elwood Chesterbrook 813 N River Rd Shorewood Chevy C Fsb 5019 Prairie Sage Rd Naperville Chi Town Intermodal Inc16740 S Parker Ridge Dr Lockport Chiang Pai L 11665 Millennium Pkwy Plainfield Chiang Tsui Y 11665 Millennium Pkwy Plainfield Chiang Yaohua Po Box 864 Mokena Chiappetti Family Irrevocable Ins Trust 8910 W 192nd St Ste E Mokena Chicago Electrical Authority 764 Springbrook Lane Bolingbrook Chicago Title Land Trust Po Box 343 Joliet Chiu Vincent 24848 Heritage Oaks Dr Plainfield Cho Hee H 8259 Auburn Ln Frankfort Choi Yoon 6211 Ventura Drive Plainfield Chopra Vipul 22519 Prairie Crossing Plainfield Choudry Samiullah6682 Double Eagel Dr Apt 208 Joliet Chovan Anna 1405 Fairview Ave Joliet Chovan Joseph 1405 Fairview Ave Joliet Chovan Joseph Est 1405 Fairview Ave Joliet Christian Cornerstone Center Christiansen Audrey Pmb 310 19989 S Lagrange Rd Frankfort Christopher Harriet 3305 Kenilworth Beecher Chrzan Kristin 129 Mayfield Bolingbrook Chytracek Marc 8300 Tremont Ln Joliet Cieslak Alexa M 215 W Kennedy Rd Braidwood Cieslak Tamra 215 W Kennedy Rd Braidwood Cimino Josephine M31 N Broadway St Apt 103 Joliet Cincinnati Insurance Po Box 1363 Plainfield Citalan Manuel 2400 Caton Farm Crest Hill Citigroup 19337 John Kirkham Dr Lockport

Claassen Christopher W11707 S Derby Lane Plainfield Clark Bradley J 428 Sioux Dr Bolingbrook Clark Clarence R 1721 Madison St Lockport Clark Daniel 432 W Briarcliff Rd Bolingbrook Clark James A 428 Sioux Dr Bolingbrook Clark Kayla L 1310 Frederick Joliet Classen Evelyn 216 Mckool Ave Romeoville Classen Lawrence J 216 Mckool Ave Romeoville Classic Cars Inc 28 Arlington Dr Romeoville Clayton Jeremiah 125 Louis Rd Joliet Clemons Chavon 432 W Briarcliff Rd Bolingbrook Clinical Associates In Medicine Llc 790 Remington Blvd Bolingbrook Clouden Mia F 1028 Ridgewood Bolingbrook Cls Developers 7722 W Santa Lucia Ct Monee Clusters Improvement Assoc460 Wright Ct Bolingbrook Co Dana M 22900 Sun River Dr Frankfort Co Daniel R 22900 Sun River Dr Frankfort Coffee Beanery 3124 S Route 59 144 Naperville Colakovic Nikola R 19153 Brompton Crt Mokena Coleman William 26359 W 135 Th St Plainfield Colemanjenkins 8665 Hotchkiss Dr Frankfort Collection Collins Gregory John 2635 Lupine Cir Naperville Collision Revision 901 S Larkin Ave Joliet Collision Revision Inc 901 S Larkin Ave Joliet Colwell Kevin 907 Cottonwood Drive Elwood Colwell Leslie 907 Cottonwood Drive Elwood Community Service Co 3 Briarcliff Rd 151 Bolingbrook Compiter Component Repair 1914 Heather Way Ln 23 New Lenox Condron John K 906 Campbell St Joliet Connelly Joseph 25539 S Dovonshire Monee Connolly Alice H 25539 S Dovonshire Monee Contreras Juan 507 E Jackson St 1 Joliet Contreras Maria 507 E Jackson St 1 Joliet Contreras Maria N 205 Davison St Joliet Conway Jim 221 Springfield Ave Joliet Cooke John Cooke Laura 1701 Bunker Hill Dr Joliet Cool It Heating & Air Inc 145 S Maple St Frankfort Cooper Brandon 3900 Rock Creek Blvd Joliet Cooper James 242 S Cranberry St Bolingbrook Copps Dawn M 15543 Elder Ct Homer Glen Coraglio Jonathan 100 Sycamore Dr Bolingbrook Coraglio Lien N 100 Sycamore Dr Bolingbrook Corbel Jeffery B 25008 Edison Ln Plainfield Corbel Makenna R 25008 Edison Ln Plainfield Corley Robert T 656 Sullivan Ln University Park Cornerstone Partners 749 Spruce Road Frankfort Corral Nancy 27108 S Fountainview Drive Crete Corrigan Roy F Jr 19923 Pine Hill Rd Frankfort Costaguta William 1108 Belden Way Joliet Cotter Patrick S 18843 Ruth Dr Mokena Council Jack L 11310 Wild Berry Ln Mokena Country Kitchen Po Box 8 Lockport Countrywide Home Loans2405 Essington Road Joliet Countrywide Mortgage Company Covert Rachel 13014 Spring Ct Lockport Covington Deborah L 4308 Camelot Cir Naperville Covington George 241 Gettysburg Dr Bolingbrook Covington Lillian N 241 Gettysburg Dr Bolingbrook Covington Robert A 4308 Camelot Cir Naperville Cox Betty S Lowell Ave Joliet Cox Craig A 5315 W Park Lane Monee Coyne Dale P 19 Lake Dr Plainfield Craig Johnnie 1414 Ignatius St Joliet Craig Marilyn 15109 S Dillman St Plainfield Creal Michell 1217 Wisconsin Joliet Crime Scene Cleaners Inc Po Box 70 Mokena Cross John H 2647 Salt Meadow Rd Naperville Cross Kristin J 2647 Salt Meadow Rd Naperville Crossett Gregory 966 Lambrecht Rd Frankfort

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

Burke Mondayna 22392 Prairie Trail Lane Frankfort Burke Thomas E 1522 Taylor St Joliet Burke Thomas N 1522 Taylor St Joliet Burke Tom 748 Stirrup Ln New Lenox Burkhart June E 405 Timberline Dr Joilet Burnett Latoria 601 Springwood Drive Joliet Burney John 226 Karen Ave Romeoville Burney Lutishia S 226 Karen Ave Romeoville Burney Lutishia Strothers 226 Karen Ave Romeoville Burns Tim 12156 Pear Tree Way Plainfield Busche Paul 1470 White Eagle Dr Naperville Bush Richard J 818 Haldeman Ave Joliet Bustin Eleanor F 830 Manhattan Rd Joliet Bustin Suzanne F 830 Manhattan Rd Joliet Butterfield Family Llc 6991 E Camelback B 290 85251 Joliet Bye Ezra L 21135 Serene Lake Way Crest Hill Byers Cynthia M 2212 Kelly Ave Plainfield Byrnes Chris Jackson7477 E Plank Trail Ct Frankfort Bysak Betty Homer Glen Cabrales Alicia 22197 Rosemary Rd Frankfort Cabrales Julio 22197 Rosemary Rd Frankfort Caceres Eleanor 911 E Clinton St Joliet Cacis Bill 19843 Ryan Ct Mokena Cacis John 19844 Ryan Ct Mokena Cacis John T 19325 Tramore Ln Mokena Cady Ruth S 911 Gael Drive Unit A Joliet Cain Tristian 105 Twin Oaks Dr Apt 105 Joliet Calcaterra Helen L 708 Third Ave Joliet Calderon Jose 629 Derbyshire Lande Bolingbrook Calhoun Miguel L 368 Richmond Dr Romeoville Calhoun Tamara J 368 Richmond Dr Romeoville Calio Lacey M 1005 Lois Place Joliet Callahan Michael 8871 Ramm Dr Naperville Calvo Julie 6211 Clifton Dr Plainfield Camilleri Tommaso1840 Stongington Avenue Beecher Campbell Scott 7831 W Evan Terrace Frankfort Campos Juan O 127 Illinois St Joliet Campos Sindy 2400 Caton Farm Rd Crest Hill Canaday Mary Ann 1809 Highland Ave Crest Hill Cannon Valerie 358a Whitewater Dr Bolingbrook Cantoral Alex 2901 Clearview Ct Joliet Capehart Mary 643 Lynn Ave Romeoville Capehart Mary J Est 643 Lynn Ave Romeoville Capilupo Mamie 21037 W Silverleaf Ct Plainfield Cappello Antonio 12338 Shellbark Dr Homer Glen Car Care 840 N State St Lockport Caraballo Yovanna 1164 Cherry Ln Beecher Carbone Anthony 716 Western Ave Joliet Carcare Collision 10 Joyce Road Joliet Carcare Collision 21609 Franklin Cir Plainfield Cardiac Surgery Associates ScPo Box 1285 Joliet Cardinal Health Pharmaceut 4673 Collections Center Drive Joliet Cardiology Assoc Nthern I 210 N Hammes Ave Ste 205 Joliet Carletto Ricardo 525 Briarcliff Road Bolingbrook Carlino Giovanna C 507 N Raven Rd Shorewood Carlsson Carl J 218 E Cornwall Dr Crete Caron Debra J 208 Sunshine Dr Bolingbrook Caron Steven R 208 Sunshine Dr Bolingbrook Carr Joseph 1811 Wind Song Dr Joliet Carr Karen 1811 Wind Song Dr Joliet Carr Mayson 1811 Wind Song Dr Joliet Carr Michael R Po Box 818 Peotone Carr Michelle M Po Box 818 Peotone Carr Olivia 1811 Wind Song Dr Joliet Carrier Gordon 334 N Brookshore Dr Shorewood Carrillo Maria G 721 Springwood Dr Joliet Carrillo Sezar M 721 Springwood Dr Joliet Carroll Florence 533 Jordan Way Bolingbrook Carrozza Lewis P 14146 S Bell Rd Lockport Carstar All Line 415 W Boughton Rd Bolingbrook

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WILL COUNTY

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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WILL COUNTY Crossett Nancy 966 Lambrecht Rd Frankfort Crossharper Tracy University Park Crusoe Albert Joliet Crusoe Lucille Joliet Cruz Artemio 691 Niagara Dr Bolingbrook Cruz Evelyn Po Box 7192 Romeoville Cruz Marco Po Box 7192 Romeoville Cruz Mayra 509 Hamrick Ave Romeoville Cullick Denno 624 Washington St Shorewood Cullick Juanita E 624 Washington St Shorewood Cummins William 1725 Arbor Ln Apt 104 Crest Hill Curtis David E 16649 W Natoma Lockport Curtis Erica M 16649 W Natoma Lockport Cushing Joan D 219 Lafayette Dr Bolingbrook Cutroni Kenneth W1465 W Normantown Road Romeoville Cutroni Mary J 1465 W Normantown Road Romeoville Cutting Edge Sports Cvs Pharmacy 8911 Ogden Ave Plainfield Cynthia I Clelland Trust1924 Foxwood Drive New Lenox Cyrnek Helen M 17846 Alta Dr Apt 2r Lockport Czajkowski Stanely Sr 1223 Vista Dr Wilmington Czyzewski Carla R 1116 S Richards Joliet D Rex Inc 19621 La Grange Rd Mokena Dadkhah Dr Daknys Algirdas 237 Heather Ct Romeoville Dale A Hauser Iii Trust21500 Wolf Lake Way Crest Hill Dalton Beatrice 29 N Broadway St Apt 108 Joliet Daly Darlene 732 Spruce Rd Frankfort Dandek William 351 Sword Way Bolingbrook Dandrea Anne M 13807 Capista Dr Plainfield Dandrea Isabella M 13807 Capista Dr Plainfield Dandrea Nina M 13807 Capista Dr Plainfield Darosa Maria P 329 Eaton Ave Romeoville Darwish Dija A 8256 W Chestnut Ct Frankfort Daum Marguerite 16555 W Arbor Terr Lockport Daum Paul 16555 W Arbor Terr Lockport Daun Corey M 623 Kingston Dr Romeoville Dauparas Hampton J 20105 Alison Trail Mokena Dauparas Stephanie A 20105 Alison Trail Mokena Davidenko Linda L 209 Linden Lockport Davis Antonio 3935 Highknob Cr Naperville Davis Jason15309 S Indian Boundary Line R Plainfield Davis Karen E 421 Kings Way Joliet Dcs Corporation 21705 W Mississippi Ave Elwood Deacetis Bob 21543 No Wake Ave Wilmington Deacetis Patricia 21543 No Wake Ave Wilmington Dean Larry D Jr 21151 Meadowview Ln Shorewood Deang Crisanto 218 Brookwood Ln Bolingbrook Decero Anthony J 21866 Blue Bird Ln Frankfort Decero Nicholas X 21866 Blue Bird Ln Frankfort Decker Florence A 140 Bedford Rd Bolingbrook Degustino Dominic P13823 Cambridge Cir Plainfield Dejarld Zara 319 Harvard Ct Shorewood Deleary Joseph E 2319 Manhattan Rd Joliet Delia Christopher 511 Concord Avenue Romeoville Delimata Kim 353 W Francis Road New Lenox Dellafave Kimberly S 9 Old Frankfort Way Frankfort Dellafave Salvatore J 9 Old Frankfort Way Frankfort Dellaquila Brian G 811 N Center St Braidwood Dellaquila Lawrence 811 N Center St Braidwood Delrose Dennis 21451 Woodland Wy Shorewood Demaria Ronald 3050 170th St Joliet Demkowicz Helen 11211 First St Mokena Demkowicz Joseph 11211 First St Mokena Dennis Peter J Jr 5228 W Steger Rd Monee Denniston Warren 564 Clay St Joliet Denniston Warren E 564 Clay St Joliet Deocampo Samuel L 710 Melissa Drive Bolingbrook Destefano Concetta 16111 Codo Dr Lockport Details Etc Inc 1956 85 Crt Mokena Deutsche Leroy 3537 W Pauling Rd Monee Deutsche W Lee 3914 W Olendorf Rd Monee Dever Wiiliam 110 Murphy Dr Romeoville

Devine Rick 7513 W Pennington Ln Monee Devries Steven 841 Lenox St New Lenox Dezee David E 221 Springfield Ave Joliet Diachenko Adriana 280 Mohnegan Beecher Diachenko Brian 280 Mohnegan Beecher Diaz Angelina 423 Ohio St Joliet Diaz Angelina 658 North Broadway Apt 2 Joliet Diaz Fernanndo 1811 Wake Island Dr Joliet Diaz Luis 437 Rockhurst Rd Bolingbrook Diaz Maria 16443 Zausa Dr Crest Hill Dietz Ray 712 Warren Rockdale Dignan Joyce 20923 W Blossom Ln Plainfield Dik Edward A 2640 N Cedar Rd New Lenox Dik Evelyn M 2640 N Cedar Rd New Lenox Dillon Robert A 1851 Aycliff Joliet Dillworth Helen Est 524 Chase Ave Joliet Dilworth Helen 524 Chase Ave Joliet Diorio Christine M 18112 Hunt Club Dr Homer Glen Diorio James R 18112 Hunt Club Dr Homer Glen Disaster Solution Inc 966 Lambrecht Rd Frankfort Distinctive Construction Co 22350 N Pine Ridge Ct Frankfort Ditschler K 310 N Harlem Ave Peotone Ditschler Karl 310 N Harlem Ave Peotone Diversified Solutions Group Llc 14035 W Austrian Ct Homer Glen Division Seven Roof Consultants IncPo Box 3874 Joliet Dixon Dena 507 Bethany Dr Shorewood Dixon Randy 23852 S Jonathon Lane Crete Dmk Services 2915 E Brunswick Rd Beecher Dobczyk Robert 14664 W 135th Ave Lockport Dobczyk Suzanne 14664 W 135th Ave Lockport Dodaro Timothy 297 Johnson Ave Frankfort Doerr Diana L 330 Ruth Circle Bolingbrook Doherty Shaunna 16847 Mallard Court Lockport Dominy Daniel 11515 Swinford Ln Mokena Dominy Jeanne 11515 Swinford Ln Mokena Donaldson Clifton22820 Lakeview Estates Blvd Frankfort Donlalant Dds 1303 Macom Dr Naperville Donofrio Nicholas19853 Lakeview Way 22 Mokena Donovan Marilyn A 13446 S Sunflower Ct Plainfield Dorado Alicia K 129 Grady Dr Bolingbrook Dorado Matthew C 129 Grady Dr Bolingbrook Dorothy M Betscher Trust 20132 Crystal Lake Way Frankfort Douthitt Gary 826 Janice St Lockport Dove Sarah 346 Water St Joliet Doyle Helen A 14512 S Golden Oak Dr Homer Glen Doyle Russell Est 117 Peale St 117 Joliet Drieler Dorothy 1101 Lincway Lockport Driscole Drusilla 24665 Walnut Crete Duck Jeffrey 412 W Arlington Ln Crete Duda Camille B 713 Garnsey Ave Joliet Duncan Connor J 2523 Dewes Ln Naperville Duncan David S 2523 Dewes Ln Naperville Dunmoor Est 13409 Kerr St Plainfield Dunn Myra 1711 Ramsey Dr Romeoville Dunn Shirley R Est 3115 Reflection Dr Naperville Duran Hortencia G 758 Bayles Dr Romeoville Durnas George A 13608 Lost Boy Ln Homer Glen Dyna Care Iv Supplies226 N Bolingbrook Dr Bolingbrook Dzik Karen 636 Hudson Ave Romeoville Dzik Le R 636 Hudson Ave Romeoville Dzik Leroy Jr 636 Hudson Ave Romeoville Dzik Linda 636 Hudson Ave Romeoville Eakins Charles 2405 Berry St Joliet Eberhart Stephanie L 929 Lois Pl Joliet Eckenfels Craig M Po Box 2242 Joliet Edward Healthcare Center 130 N Naperville Rd Bolingbrook Edwards Marshall Est 1014 N Hickory St Joliet Edwards Mary 1014 N Hickory St Joliet Eggert Ryan 418 Earl St Joliet

Egizio Julia 102 Stryker Ave Apt 715 Joliet Eguro Setsuko 405 Timberline Dr Joilet Eichinger Bernice 503 Kildeer Dr Apt 316 Bolingbrook Eichinger Kathleen 503 Kildeer Dr Apt 316 Bolingbrook Einhaus Emmett J 22518 S Carrie Ave Channahon Eldorrado Kristel 13335 Morning Mist Pl Plainfield Eldrenkamp Susan D 25037 Brett St Plainfield Elliott John 2008 Dartmoor Dr Joliet Ellis Denyce R 22124 W Plymouth Cir Plainfield Ellis Edward 3660 Eagle Nest Dr Apt 201a Crete Ellison Eric 867 Brigantine Dr New Lenox Ellman Ronald 13156 Lake Mary Dr Plainfield Elmore Burrel H 1416 Broadway Joliet Elton Bruce G 31 Gail Monee Elton William F 31 Gail Monee Encarnacion Cecil 602 Beattie St Elwood Encarnacion Julius 602 Beattie St Elwood Engel John James 23839 Deer Chase Ln Naperville Engel Karla A 23839 Deer Chase Ln Naperville Engineering Consultants Inc815 N Larkin Ave Joliet Engram Reginald 920 Summit Creek Dr Shorewood Entrepreneurs University 575 W Exchange St Ste 101 Crete Eplerstaggs Rhonda 279 Sunshine Dr Bolingbrook Equine Health Services Ltd Po Box 518 Monee Erion Laura K 4405 Cove Circle Plainfield Esmon Wanda 55 Harmony Ln Romeoville Esquivel Jose Felipe 706 Vine St Joliet Eum Ashley 19154 Puritan Dr Mokena Evans Lakendal 17 E Zarley Blvd Joliet Evans Leona 720 Colony Dr Joliet Evans Robert 507 Mohawk Joliet Everhome Mortgage Co 368 Richmond Dr Romeoville Evirs Justine 521 Parkside Drive Shorewood Ewasiuk Michael 14953 S Creme Rd Homer Glen Ewasuik Lorraine 14953 S Creme Rd Homer Glen Falasca John Po Box 3116 Joliet Family Bank & Trust 15022 Woodcrest Homer Glen Fanella Anthony M 21400 W Douglas Ln Plainfield Farfan Joseg 12449 Walden Rd Homer Glen Farias Jesus 17437 Tanglewood Lockport Farmers Louis J Pan26108 S 80th Avenue Monee Faron Martha 106 Ambassader Romeoville Faron Samantha Paige 106 Ambassader Romeoville Farooqui Kahkashan 11s658 Book Rd Naperville Fashion Bug 1440 North Larkin Ave Joliet Fayoumi Nadia A3539 Sweet Maggie Lane Naperville Felsenfeld Karen 1607 Vantage Dr Shorewood Fernandez Rudy 1638 Manhattan St Bolingbrook Ferrell Rose 501 W Campbell Joliet Ferro Allison Po Box 2813 Joliet Ferro John Po Box 2813 Joliet Fico James M 9940 Oxford Ct Mokena Fieffer Jonathan B 712 Bishops Gate New Lenox Fieffer Stephen J 712 Bishops Gate New Lenox Fields Robert L 26435 S Dixie Hwy Crete Fiorenza Bradley P 1612 Grove Ct Lockport Fischer Rosa 617 Wilcox St Joliet Fischer William 3708 Squires Mill Rd Joliet Fisk Carlton E 16612 Catawba Lockport Fiskow Erin 116 N Chicago St 204 Joliet Fittanti Frank 13330 W Choctaw Trl Lockport Fitzer Elizabeth M 303 Cardinal Pl Shorewood Fitzger Jennie 25120 S Doolittle Dr Monee Fitzgerald Elaine T 8227 Frankfort Dr Frankfort Fitzgerald Patty Daniel 8261 Pecan Pl Frankfort Fitzgerald William J 8227 Frankfort Dr Frankfort Five Star Partners 21620 Williamsburg Ct Frankfort Fleer Family Trust 354a W Maple 1040 New Lenox Fleer Herta 354a W Maple 1040 New Lenox Fleischer Betty 116 Wyndstone Dr Elwood Fleischer Donald A 116 Wyndstone Dr Elwood Fleming John 118 Se Circle Dr Joliet

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Gaydos Michael L Est 1101 Black Road Joliet Geary Lois 11309 192nd St Mokena Geary Thomas 11309 192nd St Mokena Geib Donald 1619 Prairie Ave Lockport Geib Donald K Est 1619 Prairie Ave Lockport Geigner Kristina 25593 Oconnel Ln Manhattan Geipel Amber 2361 Bicentennial Ave Apt 1 Crest Hill Gemini Construction 9700 W 197th Street Mokena Georgakopoulos Christina A19237 Midland Ave Mokena George Leanne E 2624 Lupine Circle Naperville George Mary L 206 Oak Dr Shorewood George Tom 2624 Lupine Circle Naperville Geraghty Taylor E 11318 Tea Tree Ln Frankfort Gerber Auto Body Inc21521 W Empress Ln Plainfield Gergovich Henry 900 Summit St Joliet Gergovich Mildred 900 Summit St Joliet German Mildred 419 N Bluff St Apt 46n Joliet German Sergio 813 Cora St Joliet Ghaddar Abbas 25209 Wagon Wheel Ln Frankfort Gheewala Anil C15850 Weather Vane Way Plainfield Ghosh Samuel G 287 Crabapple St Bolingbrook Ghosh Sumitro 287 Crabapple St Bolingbrook Gianakopoulos Nick 15239 Eyre Circle Plainfield Giannelli Francesco 1018 Butterfield Cir E Shorewood Giannelli Kelly 1018 Butterfield Cir E Shorewood Gibson Jessica M 29w103 103rd St Naperville Gibson Kathy 29w103 103rd St Naperville Gibson Kristin 812 S Farrell Rd Lockport Gibson Scott 1701 Trails End Ln Bolingbrook Gilbert Adam 145 Olympic Dr Bolingbrook Gillespi Patti 1316 Springdale Cr Naperville Gillespie Larry 1316 Springdale Cr Naperville Gillolmos Carlos 253 Yellow Pine Dr Bolingbrook Gilmartin Cheryl 11352 Wild Berry Ln Mokena Gindville Barbara J 801 Archer Lane Elwood Giovanini Theodore 1007 Lilac Ln Joliet Giovanini Violette 1007 Lilac Ln Joliet Girl Scouts Of Dupage Troop2715 Freeland Cir Naperville Girl Scouts Of Trailways Council Inc 221 Willow Dr E Plainfield Gkenshire Nursing Center Glatz Chris 190102 Blackhawk Parkway Mokena Gleason James 417 Garnsey Ave Joliet Glendale Family Practice Po Box 7001 Bolingbrook Glenn Carrie Ann12435 Heritage Meadows Plainfield Glenn Patrick M 12435 Heritage Meadows Plainfield Gmac Mortgage Llc Po Box 422 Plainfield Godfrey Charlotte 808 Grove Lane Bolingbrook Godfrey Henry 808 Grove Lane Bolingbrook Goebig Deborah I 321 Stonegate Rd New Lenox Goebig Thomas J Jr 321 Stonegate Rd New Lenox Goff Phillip G 1216 Calico Av Naperville Goffinet Christina 13 N Cagwin Apt 2 Joliet Golden Kevin M 200 Sparrow Ln Bolingbrook Goldsberry Bill 132 S Maple St Braidwood Goldsberry Lillie 132 S Maple St Braidwood Goldstein Albert 16126 Royal Mount Dr Joliet Gomezguillen Juan8036 W Rosebury Drive Frankfort Gonzaga Angel 6914 Cottie Joliet Gonzalez Alvaro M 2302 Claridge Drive Joliet Gonzalez Daisy 2417 Fleetwood Dr Joliet Gonzalez Exiquio 4160 Oak Tree Plainfield Gonzalez Francisco Smokey Ridge Ct Plainfield Gonzalez Javier 412 S Raynor Ave Joliet Gonzalez Josefina 1449 Shaman Dr Bolingbrook Gonzalez Juan 405 Garland Ave Romeoville Gonzalez Miquel 2417 Fleetwood Dr Joliet Goody Audrey 508 Scribner St Joliet Gordon Catherine 5239 W Jason Dr Monee Gordon G Zemke Trt Pob 1116 Frankfort Gordon Kenneth 609 Murphy Dr Romeoville Gordon Richard 5239 W Jason Dr Monee Gosselin John Box 2518 Joliet

Gountanis Peter 46d Fernwood Drive Bolingbrook Govert Josephine120 S Prairie Rd Apt 102 New Lenox Govoni Dorothy C 662 Summit St Joliet Gowans Blake 901 Essington Rd Joliet Grad Colin J 910 Cottonwood Dr Elwood Grad Nancy L 910 Cottonwood Dr Elwood Grady Christopher2407 Ingalls Ave Apt 307 Crest Hill Graham D 20843 S Rock Run Rd Joliet Graham M 20843 S Rock Run Rd Joliet Graham Margaret 21216 Brittany Dr Frankfort Graham Rochelle 103 Bradford Road Joliet Grand Bear Lakes Vacation 15811 Annico Drive Suite 4 Lockport Grant Merline L 29970 Blue Heron Blvd Beecher Granzig Alvin Wilmington Granzig Beverly Wilmington Granzig Edna Wilmington Greenberg Teresa P 621 Shorewood Dr Shorewood Grewenig Helen 15438 S James St Plainfield Grice Lannie 508 Whitley Ave Joliet Griffith Brian 19159 Puritan Drive Mokena Grimaudo Giuseppe 5740 E Ave 1e Romeoville Grimwood Mary Od Bolingbrook Grnacek Kenneth A71 North Ottawa Street Joliet Gross Rosalyn 5409 Meadowbrook Plainfield Gryguc I 16410 Alberta Ct Homer Glen Gsf 4713 Galway Rd Joliet Gualdoni Anna F 1116 S Richards Joliet Guerrero Juan 1607 Mountain Ridge Pass Plainfield Guerrero Paula1607 Mountain Ridge Pass Plainfield Guildenzoph Anthony J13220 W Baker Rd Manhattan Guildenzoph John A 13220 W Baker Rd Manhattan Gulati Surenda Md2121 Oneida St Ste 303 Joliet Gunset George J 19 Lincoln Blvd Guo Gui Z 24038 Walnut Cir Plainfield Gupta Prem 572 Hillcrest Dr Bolingbrook Gurnic Andrew 1222 N Raynor Joliet Gurnic Dororthy L 1222 N Raynor Joliet Gurnic Dorothy L 81 N Chicago St Ste 206 Joliet Gustafson Jennifer 11832 Alana Lane Frankfort Gustafson Keith 11832 Alana Lane Frankfort Gutierrez Antonio 1025 N Prairie Ave Joliet Gutierrez Francisco 1811 Wake Island Dr Joliet Gutkowski Brian 14340 Oak Avenue Lockport Gutkowski Mary 14340 Oak Avenue Lockport Guyette Luke 113 W 17th St Lockport Guzman Angelina 710 Sunset Lane Shorewood Guzman Antonio 710 Sunset Lane Shorewood Guzman Edith 5211 Pine Trails Cr Plainfield Guzman Guadalupe 303 Dekalb St Joliet Guzman Jose 5211 Pine Trails Cr Plainfield Haas James R 13400 Redberry Cir Plainfield Hackett Terrence 14032 W Dublin Dr Lockport Hadamik Michael J 706 Hazelcrest St 1 Plainfield Hagerman Eric R 7729 W Douglas Ct Frankfort Hagerman Jeremey P12714 Waterford Blvd Plainfield Hagerman Lashawn D7729 W Douglas Ct Frankfort Hagerman Stephanie12714 Waterford Blvd Plainfield Haines Faith C 317 Pacific Dr Bolingbrook Haines Stephen B 317 Pacific Dr Bolingbrook Hajek Michael 2029 Havenhill Dr Plainfield Hajek Sarah N 2029 Havenhill Dr Plainfield Halderson Betty J 218 W Morris St Elwood Halderson Raymond L 218 W Morris St Elwood Hall Marsha L 1746 Fieldstone Drive N Shorewood Hall Renee T 1078 Lily Field Ln Bolingbrook Hallock 1749 Rebecca Dr Romeoville Hallock Lisa 1749 Rebecca Dr Romeoville Hallum John R 216 Gettysburg Dr Bolingbrook Hallum Karen 216 Gettysburg Dr Bolingbrook Halsey Patricia D 3516 Caine Dr Naperville Hamilton Roy Chester 2134 Englewood St Lockport Hamilton Shawanna 606 Kiep Ave Joliet

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

Fleming Phyllis 118 Se Circle Dr Joliet Florentine Investments Ltd20665 Lennon Dr Frankfort Flores Richard 22448 Joseph Ave Channahon Florio Ernest 1440 Columbus Dr Bolingbrook Florio Lyn S 1440 Columbus Dr Bolingbrook Flournoy Lemar 213 C Hudson Ct Unit C Bolingbrook Floyd Paul 831 Wagon Drive New Lenox Floyd Thomas 3220 Thomas Hickey Dr Joliet Folletts Gsu Bookstor1 University Parkway University Park Fontano Margaret M 22024 W Lakeland Tr Plainfield Forde Danon E 24034 Nightinggale Ct Plainfield Foreman David M 505 Bethel Dr Joliet Foremost Insurance Co 425 S May Joliet Formenti Barbara 102 Stryker Ave Apt 802 Joliet Fortmann Danea Foss Paul H 3400 Waterford Dr Joliet Foster Wayne 6918 Sahara Drive Plainfield Fowler Stacey D 2103 Ashbrook Ct Plainfield Fox Joetta 659 Garnsey Ave Joliet Fox Tanisha 659 Garnsey Ave Joliet Fracassi Keith 4327 Ashford Court Plainfield Framberg Rebecca A 2016 Digby Dr New Lenox Franikowski Doris 520 Arlington Lane Crete Frank Ava Grace 16551 Willow Walk Dr Lockport Frank Bryan L 16551 Willow Walk Dr Lockport Frank Karen 19337 John Kirkham Dr Lockport Frank Robert C 1143 Yamma Rdg New Lenox Frank Russell 19337 John Kirkham Dr Lockport Franklin Ruth 506 W Bellarmine Dr Joliet Franzone Anthony 4201 Bunratty Lane Plainfield Frederick Kirsten 305 Greenfiled Shorewood Freeman Kevin S 854 Berkshire Pl Crete Freeman Peggy R 814 E Washington St Joliet Frencel Linda Frencel Terrence 20918 S 2nd Ave Frankfort Frey Dwight Po Box 635 25206 W Reed Channahon Friedman Robert J Dr 624 Homestead Pl Joliet Frisch Gary N 5335 Sand Lily Dr Naperville Friscia Gene Jr 1485 Berta Dr Crest Hill Friscia Susan Olson 1485 Berta Dr Crest Hill Fritz Charles R 16230 Burch Dr Lockport Fritzs Ltd 225 South State Street Manhattan Fronek Bruce Est 800 Lilac Lane Joliet Frontenac Plaza Llc747 E Boughton Rd 117 Bolingbrook Fuentes Javier 209 Ohio Street Joliet Fulkerson Michael 349 W Francis Rd New Lenox Gable Shannon 306 Hayes Ave Romeoville Gachupin Luis 223 Bedford Rd Bolingbrook Gaidamavice Cameron27460 S Wildwood Dr Monee Gaines Anthony 909 Wildflower Dr Shorewood Galoozis Jason 1881 Blossomridge Dr Bolingbrook Gancarczyk Jerzy 16428 S Westwood Dr Lockport Gancarczyk Krystyna B16428 S Westwood Dr Lockport Gannon Phyllis 21840 Blue Bird Ln Frankfort Garbacz Wojciech 14426 Smith Road Lockport Garcia 935 White Oak Ln University Park Garcia David 356 Falconridge Way Bolingbrook Garcia Gillermo 2400 Caton Farm Rd Crest Hill Garcia Juan 261 Cedarwood Ave Bolingbrook Garcia Miguel 515 Willow Court Romeoville Garriso Bridget 221 Pottawatomie Ln New Lenox Garrison Brian 221 Pottawatomie Ln New Lenox Garrison James E 701 West Ridge Road Joliet Garrivan John W 20962 Tail Feathers Dr Mokena Garrivan Noreen 20962 Tail Feathers Dr Mokena Garza Daniel 1212 Santa Fe Rd Apt 306 Romeoville Garza Robert 1212 Santa Fe Rd Apt 306 Romeoville Garza Trinedad D Iii 1201 Jennifer Ln Bolingbrook Gasior Greg 16449 Club Ct Crest Hill Gasior Tracy 16449 Club Ct Crest Hill Gaskin Virginia 13706 W Carefree Dr Homer Glen Gasparic Donald Po Box 1342 Plainfield Gayden Leonard 501 Nassau Ave Bolingbrook

THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

WILL COUNTY

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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WILL COUNTY Handing Marilyn J 4864 Augusta Blvd Haney Richard G 148 Roberts Rd Haney Ruth 148 Roberts Rd Hannemann Mark E 607 W Jefferson St Hanno Diane R 471 Davinci Cir Hanson Burton 1819 State St Hanson Burton Est 1819 State St Hardwire Electric 5194 Wiidnere Ct Hardy Marene5 Pheasant Run Rd Apt 103e Hardy Vanessa E 487 Vanessa Ln Harper Valerie S Harrington Rosie C 21220 Silktree Cir Harris Antoinette 1285 Santa Fe Harris Danganett 203 Fairmont Harris James 167 E Main Street Harris Larry D 2250 Graystone Dr Harris Nedra 312d Woodcreek Dr Harris Portia A 2250 Graystone Dr Harris Scott 1285 Santa Fe Harris Thomas A 13176 Paula Ct Harris Thomas A 5805 Arbor Gate Dr Harrisrowell Sandra L 5805 Arbor Gate Dr Hartanovich James 711 High Street Hartley Peter 10201 W 191st St Hartwell Bettye Harvey Monroe 216 N Bluff Apt 214 Hasan Akram 13320 W Choctaw Trail Hashmi Ahsan 7 Lacebark Ct Hatten Britny 413 Maude Ave Haugen Erik 15238 Dan Patch Dr Haught Margaret 679 Hawthorne Rd Haught V 679 Hawthorne Rd Haunted Trails Hauser Dale A Jr 21500 Wolf Lake Way Hausermann Daniel219 Clover Ridge Drive Havelka Arlene 2210 Hess Dr Hawkins Demyle D2220 Cottonwood Drive Hawkins Royauna 2220 Cottonwood Drive Hawkins Yvonne 443 Degas Cir Hayducak Lisa 24806 S Tryon St Hayes Billy 1515 Bates Rd Hayes Pricilla I 116 1/2 Davison Rd Hayes Shirley 23531 W Winston Ave Hbt Corp Usa 17617 Mccaron Rd Hecht Kenneth 221 Fremont Street Hedge Bret 1230 Green St Hedge Floyd F Rr 1 Box 324d Parker Rd Heinen Glenn 1901 Briarcliff Dr Heintz Christopher Andrew 14644 Teal Dr Heintz James Edward 14644 Teal Dr Heintz James P 14644 Teal Dr Heintz Patricia A 14644 Teal Dr Heinz Rose E 1315 Rowell Ave Apt 908 Hellwart Jennifer 3358 Rose Croftlane Helm Charles 1425 Gulf Of Mexico Dr Henderson Charlene1520 Fairmount Avenue Henderson Howard A Rr 2 Box 92 Henderson Lee 804 North Center 1 Henkle Patrick W 12061 Edgewood Dr Henley Andrea L 1220 Callway Dr N Henley James D 1220 Callway Dr N Henricks Leanne1704 Wild Spring Parkway Henricks Randall1704 Wild Spring Parkway Henry Matthew 1503 Nicholson St Henze Ann 31 N Broadway St Apt 101 Heritage Ymca Herman Catherine A 622 W 9th St Apt 2r Hernandez Jesus 1411 Nicholson Hernandez Jesus 320 Morris St Hernandez Jesus 5310 Sun Meadow Dr Hernandez Jose 2400 Caton Farm Rd Hernandez Reyes 320 Morris St Hernandez Silverio 827 N Hickory St

Monee Bolingbrook Bolingbrook Joliet Bolingbrook Lockport Lockport Plainfield Joliet Bolingbrook Lockport Plainfield Romeoville Lockport Braidwood Joliet Bolingbrook Joliet Romeoville Plainfield Plainfield Plainfield Frankfort Mokena Joliet Homer Glen Bolingbrook Joliet Plainfield Frankfort Frankfort Crest Hill Lockport Crest Hill Joliet Joliet Bolingbrook Channahon Joliet Joliet Plainfield Homer Glen Romeoville New Lenox Lockport New Lenox Homer Glen Homer Glen Homer Glen Homer Glen Joliet Naperville Beecher Joliet Channahon Joliet Homer Glen Shorewood Shorewood Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Lockport Joliet Joliet Plainfield Crest Hill Joliet Joliet

Hernandezvelazquez Jose Agripin635 Bluff St Joliet Herrera Elizabeth 1401 Martin Ct Plainfield Herrera Francisco 204 Beaconridge Dr Bolingbrook Herrera Sandra 908 Ann St Joliet Herrera Socorro 13849 W Illinois Highway New Lenox Herriott Cortney 1264 Harvest Ct Naperville Heseltine Madell 2686 Hoberg Dr Joliet Hester Archer 1223 Fairview Ave Joliet Hester Nathaniel 1223 Fairview Ave Joliet Hg Real Estate 13525 W Choctaw Trl Homer Glen Hickman Craig 3836 Cadella Circle Naperville Hickman Laura 3836 Cadella Circle Naperville Hilbert Randy 733 N Center St Plainfield Hilgert Donna E 733 N Center St Plainfield Hill Beverly 16557 Catawba Rd Homer Glen Hines Phillip 1025 Moen Ave Rockdale Hinkle Clayton 16006 S Lewood Dr Plainfield Hinkley Joseph 924 Shella Dr Joilet Hispano Lawn Maintenance412 S Raynor Ave Joliet Hla Phyu 20714 Cardinal Ct Frankfort Hobbs Carol 14048 W Delaney Rd Manhattan Hobbs Robert 14048 W Delaney Rd Manhattan Hobson Village Inc 12951 S Hadfield Dr Plainfield Hoehn Mike 1013 Northern Drive Lockport Hoeksema Electric Servic Po Box 250 Lockport Hoffman Lucy A 415 N Raynor Ave 1 Joliet Hoffman Metal Fabricators Inc 9309 Gulfstream Rd Frankfort Hogan Elaine 335 Remimington Bolingbrook Holland Diane E1900 Marlboro Ln Apt 105 Crest Hill Holland Ray 16360 Lakewood Path Homer Glen Holley Korey 1804 Sierra Ct Romeoville Holman Bee E Est 1306 Fairview Ave Joliet Holman Exulam I Po Box 1222 Joliet Holman Zettie 3425 Cathy Dr Joliet Holt Leonard 19915 Anna St Mokena Holt William 19915 Anna St Mokena Holy Marlene 21057 Alicia Ct Lockport Home Depot 901 Carlow Dr Bolingbrook Homerding Marie 23115 Center Rd Frankfort Homwerding Farms 1054 Arveiter Rd Plainfield Horn Harold E Jr 723 Pentwater Rd Romeoville Horwath Peter 2202 Primrose Drive Plainfield Hostetler Greg 25748 W Sunnymere Dr Plainfield House Richard 1014 Callaway Dr West Shorewood Howe John 16024 S Messenger Cir Homer Glen Howe Nellie 16024 S Messenger Cir Homer Glen Howerton Carolyn 1918 Yukon Dr Bolingbrook Huang Xing P 7713 Briarcliff Drive Plainfield Huang Xing Ping 1004 Vertin Boulevard Shorewood Hubbard Annie 721 Patterson Road Joliet Hudoba Stanley 6120 Pheasant Ridge Dr Plainfield Hudoba Trina 6120 Pheasant Ridge Dr Plainfield Hudson Anna 21364 Forrest View Dr Shorewood Huffman Charles J 609 Lynn Ave Romeoville Huffman Mark K 609 Lynn Ave Romeoville Hughes B 350 Water St Joliet Hughes Melissa 241 S Chase Romeoville Hughes Odelia 350 Water St Joliet Hughes Robert A 16728 Parker Rd Lockport Hughes Rosalie 16728 S Parker Rd Homer Glen Huijon Margarito D 504 Jessie St Joliet Humann Kristy Humann Tyler 2707 Fairway Dr Joliet Hunter Dean B 24026 S Cardinal Dr Channahon Hupe Melissa 616 W Noth St Peotone Hurtado Hector A 659 Summit St Apt B12 Joliet Hussein Mamon26017 Whispering Woods Ci Plainfield Hussein Mohud 2826 Ryan Drive New Lenox Huston Helen L Rr 1 Joliet Ibew Local Union 1761100 N I 55 East Frontage Roa Joliet Illinois Paralegal Association Po Box 452 New Lenox Illinois Wildlife Endowment Po Box 9001 Naperville

Improvment Cert 19987 Wildflower Drive Frankfort Independent Physicians At Mercy 440 Quadrangle Drive Suite B Bolingbrook Ingle Kimberly 5510 W Hilltop Rd Monee Ingraham Joe L Romeoville Ingram Scott D 20656 S Acorn Ridge Dr Frankfort Ington Rose M 311 N Ottawa St Apt 1112 Joliet Innovative Industries Inc 212 S Raven Rd Shorewood Irving Alice 457 N Ottawa St Joliet Ismailji Mukadem M 25113 Thornberry Dr Plainfield Ison Rose 401 Kenyon Ave Romeoville Ivanisevic Anka 22218 State Hwy 113 Wilmington Izaguirre Rebecca 818 Summit St Joliet Izzarelli Anthony D Jr 24779 Foxford Dr Manhattan Izzarelli Anthony F 24779 Foxford Dr Manhattan Izzarelli Christine 24779 Foxford Dr Manhattan Jacksa Shirley 1500 N Rock Run Dr Crest Hill Jackson Albert Glenn Po Box 112 Joliet Jackson Anthony C 206 Dundee Dr Lockport Jackson Bryce 550 E 3rd St Lockport Jackson Mary C 206 Dundee Dr Lockport Jackson Rogell A 2155 Muirfield Trl Bolingbrook Jacobs Zhya D 2308 Comstock Ln Naperville Jacques Albertina 1015 Alann Dr Joliet Jacques Hector 1015 Alann Dr Joliet Jaindl Mark W Jakimow Elizabeth G 206 S Oak Creek Ln Romeoville Jakubowski Stanley J 401 S Rathje Rd Peotone Jalajel Hana 19450 Tramore Ln Mokena Janecki Billie 13720 W Chicago Blomngtn Homer Glen Janet R Haskell Npc Rnfa 342 N Lagrange Rd Ste 322 Frankfort Jasek Daniel 2232 Stowe Cir Naperville Jasek Stanley 2232 Stowe Cir Naperville Jasielec Stanislaw 14416 Smith Rd Lockport Jasin Richard P 10805 Carpenter St Mokena Jasnoch Edward14335 Independence Way Homer Glen Jasper Charles Po Box 211 Braidwood Jasper Lois Po Box 211 Braidwood Jb Forrest Doud Md 330 N Madison St Joliet Jcsz Corporation 9235 Corsair Rd Ste A Frankfort Jeffersonholman Exulam IsaccPo Box 1222 Joliet Jenkins Helen 15317 S Meadow Ln Plainfield Jenkins William D 623 Romero Rd Romeoville Jepsen Sherri L 25220 S Harlem Ave Monee Jepsen Steven G 25220 S Harlem Ave Monee Jess 433 Cumberland Ln Bolingbrook Jess Anteski Living Tr 433 Cumberland Ln Bolingbrook Jirsa Carolina 12036 Spaulding School Dr Plainfield Jj 501 Monroe Rd Bolingbrook Jmj Auto Body 12036 Spaulding School Dr Plainfield Jmj Auto Body 1272 Sante Fe Rd Romeoville Jogi Jayeshkumar 1614 Charlotte Cir Naperville Johns Dora M 683 Juli Dr New Lenox Johnson Constance 26722 Bridge St Channahon Johnson Ericka 3411 Legacy Dr Joliet Johnson Eva 419 N Bluff St 1941 Joliet Johnson Evea D 161 Wallace St Joliet Johnson Frances A 2506 Caddy Ln Joliet Johnson Glenn 611 Meadow Ave Rockdale Johnson John 13636 Savanna Plainfield Johnson Jordan 1115 Prelude Ct Naperville Johnson Latoya 621 Wilcox St Joliet Johnson Michael A 2506 Caddy Ln Joliet Johnson Richard 1608 Marcella Ave Joliet Johnson Ruby 212 Monroe Rd Bolingbrook Johnson Vera 1608 Marcella Ave Joliet Johnson Wilfred A 218 B 8th St Beecher Johnston Maurice 26135 S Countryfair Dr Monee Johnston Virginia 243 Diane Lane Bolingbrook Jolicoeur Virginia 1807 Innercircle Dr Crest Hill Joliet Park District 3000 W Jefferson Joliet Joliet Wesleyn Church1710 E Washington St Joliet

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Keyes William 1806 Red Bud Rd Keymon Barbara Po Box 562 Main Street Keymon Charles Po Box 562 Main Street Khan Lubna 2252 Palmer Cr Khan Mohammed593 Lakewood Farms Dr Khan Terris L 402 Salem Square Kiang Caroline 1115 Essington Rd Kickert Gail N555 Fairmeadows Dr Apt 107 Killacky Dena 13929 Kickapoo Trail Killacky Patrick 13929 Kickapoo Trail Kirks Lifestyle Custom Homes306 Cameron Kirn Thomas J 1703 Conan Doyle Rd Klancher Nellie 1304 N Center St Klein Lana R 2256 Glouceston Ln Klimek Marion 612 N Reed St Klimek Mary Ann 2455 Glenwood Ave Klimkiewicz Karen J 14330 Dawnwood Ct Klindworth Kelvin K 444 Navajo Ct Klinger Construction Inc1503 Plainfield Rd Kloss Elizabeth L 230 Essex Kloss Ronald P 230 Essex Knight Ada K 15331 Paddock Ln Knight Catherine E 15331 Paddock Ln Knight Durell J 2659 Lawrence Ave Ko Koucheng 1679 Charlotte Cir Kocka Andrea 236 Healy Avenue Kocka Christopher 236 Healy Avenue Kodat David E 331 E Francis Rd Kodat Peggy L 331 E Francis Rd Koh Han 238 Boxwood St Kohley John 2209 Saint Frances Ave Kolb David A 5409 Maple Glen Ct Kolla Venkaiah C 24235 Eagle Chase Dr Konhilas Zandra M 2932 Beth Lane Konstorun Mikhail26437 Rustling Birch Way Kopkowski Jeannette 421 Doris Ave Korngoot & Clark Llc 20 Ash St Koschmieder Edith N 1314 Rowell Ave Koschmieder Herbert 1314 Rowell Ave Kosek Michaelene 1583 Ludington Kostka Carol A 2307 Ashwood Dr Kot Peter 13745 Golden Oak Drive Kot Vera 13745 Golden Oak Drive Kouba Kristin R 24420 Shawanne Lana Kouchis Peter M 19233 Henry Dr Kovarik Angela Marie 19621 Redwood Ln Kovarik Debra 19621 Redwood Ln Kowalski Lauren N 1538 Woodland Lane Kowalski Thaddeus 16352 S Downing St Kowalski Vincent T 1538 Woodland Lane Kozak Michael J12041 Meadowland Drive Kozak William J 449 West Exchange Krainik Dorothy 3949 Merioneth Dr Krainik Robert 3949 Merioneth Dr Kral Frank B 4325 Ashford Ct Kramer Robert 2333 Theodore St Krapf Lucille 30161 S Egyptian Trl Kratochvill Josephine589 Buckingham Way Krauch Marilyn G 1013 W Haven Ave Krauch Ronald 1013 W Haven Ave Krauss Mary T 407 Miami St Krawczyk David 7212 W Bristol Ct Kreis Edward L 1111 Winthrop Ave Kreis Jennifer 1111 Winthrop Ave Krieger Kiddie Corporation2322 Plainfield Rd Kristufek Bradley M 140 Boulder Dr Kristufek Thomas B 140 Boulder Dr Kritikos Marcella 27243 S 88th Ave Kriz James Rr 1 Krol William 3841 W Stuenkel Rd Kruczak Andrzej 15630 Twin Lakes Dr Krueger Alfredo 1318 Morning Mist Place Krupa John 350 Houbolt Rd 204

Bolingbrook Braidwood Braidwood Naperville Bolingbrook Bolingbrook Joliet Romeoville Homer Glen Homer Glen Lockport Naperville Joliet Naperville Joliet Joliet Homer Glen Bolingbrook Joliet New Lenox New Lenox Homer Glen Homer Glen Lockport Naperville Romeoville Romeoville New Lenox New Lenox Bolingbrook Joliet Plainfield Plainfield Naperville Plainfield Joliet Frankfort Joliet Joliet Romeoville Plainfield Lockport Lockport Manhattan Mokena Mokena Mokena Bolingbrook Lockport Bolingbrook Homer Glen Crete Crete Crete Plainfield Crest Hill Peotone Bolingbrook New Lenox New Lenox Joliet Monee Joliet Joliet Crest Hill Lockport Lockport Monee Braidwood Crete Homer Glen Plainfield Joliet

Kruzel Bogdan 16760 W Oneida Dr Lockport Kruzel Pawel 25194 Shannon Dr Manhattan Krygowski Frank 27347 W Brittany Ln Monee Krygowski Jill I 27347 W Brittany Ln Monee Kuebler Volker155 S Highpoint Dr Apt 107 Romeoville Kujawa Steven D 25357 Abbey Ln Manhattan Kulbartz Greg H Po Box 787 New Lenox Kulikowska Beata 16518 Pine Creek Ln Plainfield Kullar Donna Est 604 Westshore Dr Shorewood Kundid Michael Lawrence 6505 Bazz Dr Plainfield Kurdekar Vinayak G 2720 Fairhauser Rd Naperville Kurowski Jerome A 421 Sword Way Bolingbrook Kurowski Marilyn 421 Sword Way Bolingbrook Kurtinis Viktoras 19145 S Richard Ave Mokena Kuwait Bayarak General Trading 1236 Hollingswood Ave Naperville Kuzynowski Patricia H 713 S Mecosta Ln Romeoville Kw & Dl Kemp Rev Tr 22615 S River Rd Joliet Kwiatkowski Craig22900 Lakeview Estates Blvd Frankfort Labotz Jeanette N 502 Aberdeen Rd Frankfort Labotz John 502 Aberdeen Rd Frankfort Lackey Mary N 502 Cottage St Shorewood Lafond The L Po Box 52 Monee Lahey Jeffrey D 17302 W Rob Ave Manhattan Lai Meng L 26531 Rusltling Birch Way Plainfield Laka Gregory 27460 S Wildwood Dr Monee Lamas Arturo 12004 Sarkis Dr Mokena Land Meagan J 1352 Wingfield Way Bolingbrook Landburg Hugo 260 Butternut Dr Bolingbrook Landgineering Inc 1918 Carousel Ct Joliet Landrey Eileen H 26 Bluff St Lockport Landtech Consultants Ltd13711 W159th St Homer Glen Lane Patricia 14442 Archer Ave Lockport Langenfeld Thomas 1261 Columbia St Crete Langley Robert 11909 Holly Ct Plainfield Lans City Auto Body 3050 170th St Joliet Lantry Carolyn Frances1703 Ramsey Dr Apt 2f Romeoville Lardi Bernice 24304 Murphy Road Wilmington Lardi James E 24304 Murphy Road Wilmington Largen Donna 21521 W Empress Ln Plainfield Larson Lynda M 905 Maryville Dr Lockport Lathrot Judith 621 Pontiac Ln Bolingbrook Lathrot Robert 621 Pontiac Ln Bolingbrook Latif Maria 325 Clifton Ln Bolingbrook Laurencell Corine M 21346 Brown Dr Frankfort Laurencell Gordon Iv 350 Pembroke Ave Joliet Lauterbach Kevin J 24913 Ambrose Rd Plainfield Lauterbach Kimberly A24913 Ambrose Rd Plainfield Lauwers James S 717 Delta Ave Romeoville Lawrence Mildred Wallen Trust965 Widows Rd Wilmington Laxton Terrie 280 Riverton Ct Frankfort Laxton Thomas E 280 Riverton Court Frankfort Lay Charles 413 W 9th St Lockport Lazo Jeanette 20439 South Hunter Drive Frankfort Leach Gregory 815 Gael Dr Unit B Joliet Leap Real Estate 13321 Ione St Plainfield Leary Grant J 1508 Branford Ln Naperville Leary Sylvia I 1508 Branford Ln Naperville Lee Antwon 26149 Raintree Ct Channahon Lee Chun S 2636 Newton Ave Naperville Lee Eddie R 21443 Westminster Shorewood Lee Sandra M 21443 Westminster Shorewood Leeper Francis R Po Box 903 Beecher Legatzke Paul A 3923 White Eagle Dr Naperville Leggeett Platt Leiber 3935 Littlestone Cir Naperville Leighton Michelle L 225 Penny Lane Bolingbrook Lenington David S 3903 Parador Dr Naperville Leonard Robert D 618 Second St Crete Leonardo Kimberly F 2501 Live Oak Dr Crest Hill Leonardo Phillip J Iii 2501 Live Oak Dr Crest Hill Leong Melodie 2026 Tuscany Ln Romeoville Lepore Wayne 13817 S Burning Bush Ct Homer Glen

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

Jones Andre 24831 Franklin Ln Plainfield Jones Charlene 398 Orchard Ln Braidwood Jones Charlene E 398 Orchard Ln Braidwood Jones Danny 10 E Zarley Blvd Apt 3 Joliet Jones George T 8 Hickory Walk Joliet Jones James 1512 Schoenherr Bolingbrook Jones Louis 2207 Basswood Rd Joliet Jones Orlando 102 North Brookshore Dr Shorewood Jones Ronnie 4459 Esquire Circle Naperville Jones Sandra 2228 S State St Lockport Jones Sylvia 102 Stryker Ave Apt 100 Joliet Jones Teresa 2207 Basswood Rd Joliet Jordan Anthony 300 Claridge Cir Bolingbrook Jordan Joey M 114 Miller Ave Joliet Jore Trucking Inc 395 Wingate Dr Crete Joyful Spirit Judge Alex 864 Saint Andrews Way Frankfort Judge James 864 Saint Andrews Way Frankfort Judge Kyle 864 Saint Andrews Way Frankfort Juliano Furniture Co 23840 Andrew Plainfield Jung Youn S 19927 S Pine Hill Rd Frankfort Jungles Jeffery J 3807 Landings Rd Joliet Juodikis Regimantas 8227 W Norwood Dr Frankfort Jurkovic Kim 2550 E Laraway Road Joliet Justik Henrietta F Rt 1 Mokena K And M Custom Builders Llc 32235 South Egyptian Trail Peotone K9s In Motion Inc 32704 S Chicago Rd Wilmington Kace Nicholas 22242 Norwich Plainfield Kaczmarczyk Arthur 1588 Normantown Rd Unit 412 Naperville Kaffel Connie 255 Oak Street Frankfort Kalidindi Rajini D 24807 Emerald Ave Plainfield Kaluza Gina S 510 Crystal Dr Shorewood Kaluza Robert J 510 Crystal Dr Shorewood Kaminski Nicole H 1128 Gael Dr Joliet Kampf Robert Sr 25015 Round Barn Rd Plainfield Kamrowski Dave 15944 Weber Lockport Kamrowski Patti 15944 Weber Lockport Kane Timothy 2877 Stonewater Dr Naperville Karaliene Ruta 2769 Martin Ct New Lenox Karalius Rolandas 1211 Georgias Way New Lenox Karas Paraskevi M 16625 W Natoma Dr Lockport Karen M Zemke Trt Pob 1116 Frankfort Karr Kelly R 21220 S 94th Ave Frankfort Karr Thomas P 21220 S 94th Ave Frankfort Karras Anna J 819 S Euclid Crest Hill Kasper Heaton Wright Pagni13161 W 143rd St 104 Homer Glen Kassanitz James R10069 Cambridge Court Mokena Kavaliunas Tony Victor 10546 Heaton Ct Mokena Kawa Christine A 24112 Merlot Ln Plainfield Kbs Inc 16424 Pioneer Pkwy Lockport Kearney Brian L 221 Springfield Joliet Kelley Vernice 226 Karen Ave Romeoville Kelly Diana 1917 Burry Cir Joliet Kelly Mark 1844 Bataan St Joliet Kelly Mark P 1844 Bataan St Joliet Kelly Marnita 710 Locust Monee Kelly Megan 1917 Burry Cir Joliet Kelly Raymond Est 710 Locust Monee Kelly William Lincoln Highway Plainfield Kemp Dorothy L 22615 S River Rd Joliet Kemp Kenneth W 22615 S River Rd Joliet Kempes Michael 373 W Main St Braidwood Kenes Frank 236 Colony Lane New Lenox Kennedy Alaina M1075 Preserve Ave Apt 203 Naperville Kenney Eugene P Leland Hls Joliet Kenney Francene Leland Hls Joliet Kenney Sameera 3003 Deering Bay Dr Naperville Kenney Susan 293 Seabury Rd Bolingbrook Kenney William 3003 Deering Bay Dr Naperville Kerschbaum Anna Rr 1 Joliet

THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

WILL COUNTY

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

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WILL COUNTY Lercher David B 627 S Circle Dr Wilmington Lercher Louis L 627 S Circle Dr Wilmington Lewis Dolores 901 Essington Rd Joliet Lewis J 1714 Sierra Trl Romeoville Lewis Patricia A 119 Springhill Dr Bolingbrook Lhm Consulting Services Inc Po Box 1095 Peotone Li Cuiping 12505 Canterbury Dr Plainfield Li Min 24008 W Marathon Ln Plainfield Liebke George D 1216 Clara Ave Joliet Liebke Robert H 1216 Clara Ave Joliet Lietz Gary 3643 Eliot Ln Naperville Likar Insurance Agency Inc Po Box 10 Lockport Lindstrom Bert 19509 Fiona Ave Mokena Lindstrom Diana 19509 Fiona Ave Mokena Linford David 2407 Fawn Lake Cr Naperville Linn Marilyn 4 Kettering Ln Joliet Little Denee Liu Jian 1022 Highland Ave Joliet Liu Pei Hong 3336 Tall Grass Dr Naperville Llc Azteca Partner 1995 Somerset Dr Romeoville Lo Christine 19308 Mansfield Ln Mokena Lo Waiping Chiumin 19308 Mansfield Ln Mokena Lobodzinski June A 224 Murphy Dr Romeoville Locasto Jeanette 1715 Alma Crest Hill Lockport Carcare Center840 N State Street Lockport Lockport City Of 222 E 9th St Lockport Lockwood Furnace2300 Mcdonough Street Joliet Lockwood Phyllis 7217 Manchester Dr Plainfield Loera Maria 215 Granite St Joliet Loeschen Rabecca 1101 Sterling Ave Joliet Loftus John P 22532 Reserve Cir Plainfield Logan Richard D 10 Beacon Ave Romeoville Lombardi Anthony D 3011 Theodore St Joliet Long Darryl 4028 Jersey Ct Naperville Lopez Christian 1209 Stearling Ave Unit 2 Joliet Lopez Guadalupe 191 Clifton Ln Bolingbrook Lopez Guillermo 3503 Tussell St Naperville Lopez Robert H 945 Otis Ave 1 Rockdale Lopez Roberto 2400 Caton Farm Rd Crest Hill Lopez Samuel 744 Island Circle 301 Naperville Lorenzini Nicholas C2443 Sheehan Ln Unit 201 Naperville Loretta Marie Murphy Rev Tr415 Larkin Ave Joliet Louise Jean Stewart Trust 907 Grand Blvd Joliet Love Dorothy 15 Iowa Avenue Joliet Love Joseph 15 Iowa Avenue Joliet Love Michael 1220 Julia Dr Romeoville Luchene Brandon R 24820 S 80th Ave Monee Luchtenburg J A 161 Monterey Dr Bolingbrook Luchtenburg P E 161 Monterey Dr Bolingbrook Luckey Margaret C Est 316 S Hebbard St Joliet Lucko Dorine A 416 Maude Ave Joliet Lucko Joseph B 416 Maude Ave Joliet Ludden Frances 2200 Oneida St Apt 201 Joliet Ludtke Andrew W 604 Plainfield Rd Joliet Ludtke Jennifer M 604 Plainfield Rd Joliet Lugo Adan 16612 Dorchester Place Lockport Lujano Alberto Jose1802 Barring Ridge Drive Plainfield Lukaszczyk Stanislaw 21641 Inverness Dr Plainfield Lukaszczyk Zofia 21641 Inverness Dr Plainfield Lukosevicius Almamtas223 Mill Stream Dr Bolingbrook Luna Osvaldo 411 Bridge St Joliet Lundquist Troy A 7656 Pin Oak Ct Plainfield Lyle Diane M 128 W Reed St Braidwood Lynch Family Trust1476 W Grand Haven Rd Romeoville Lynd Rebecca 3709 Adesso Ln Joliet Lynn David E 937 Lake Rd New Lenox M&I Development Llc 32235 Seg Peotone Ma William 264 Stonegate Rd Bolingbrook Maas Dan 20936 S 82nd Ave Frankfort Macadlo Paul 6 Boxelder Ct Bolingbrook Macdonald Ralph A 637 Central Ave Joliet Machinists District 55 112 Republic Ave Joliet Maciulis Michael J 875 Elizabeth Ct Romeoville

Mackovic Stanley 635 Betula St Joliet Mackowiak Janina 14426 Smith Rd Lockport Mackowiak Krzysztof 14426 Smith Rd Lockport Macys 3340 Mall Loop Dr Joliet Madison Jeri 1219 Massachusetts Joliet Madon Elizabeth F 25038 Madison St Plainfield Madon Peter W 25038 Madison St Plainfield Maertin Mary 19150 S Wolf Rd Mokena Magdziarz Ann 169 Kingston Rd Bolingbrook Magdziarz John 169 Kingston Rd Bolingbrook Magdziarz Michael 169 Kingston Rd Bolingbrook Magdziarz Veree 169 Kingston Rd Bolingbrook Maglaque Loreta 503 Kildeer Dr Apt 331 Bolingbrook Magnini Ann 658 Cochise Cir Bolingbrook Magnini Michael Justin 658 Cochise Cir Bolingbrook Maier 211 Willow Ave Joliet Maier V 211 Willow Ave Joliet Maioli Christine M 2307 Country Ridge Dr Plainfield Maldonadomartinez Sandra6806 Twin Falls Dr Plainfield Malkov Micheal 108 E Bush Drive Elwood Mallory Galena 652 Meadowood Lane Wilmington Malloy Wendy Dodd589 Buckingham Way Bolingbrook Malone John B 14257 W Melbourne Pl Lockport Malone Steven 20753 S Ellen Frankfort Malungcot Arnel 1571 Woodland Lane Bolingbrook Malungcot Maria L 1571 Woodland Lane Bolingbrook Mandarino Nicholas 786 Honeytree Dr Romeoville Mandarino Thomas L 786 Honeytree Dr Romeoville Maniacci Michael P 3207 White Eagle Dr Naperville Manilow Lewis 19820 S Wolf Rd Mokena Manjarrez 508 Liberty St 2 Joliet Mann Miguel 2400 Caton Farm Rd Crest Hill Mann Ryan 25213 W Glen Oaks Lane Shorewood Manning Geraldine Rd 1 Beecher Manning Geraldinef 620 W Church Rd Beecher Mannion Home Builders20033 Lakeview Way Mokena Manno Joseph M 125 Barr Elm Ave Joliet Manno Mary T 125 Barr Elm Ave Joliet Mansfield Amanda C 460 S Eastern Ave Manhattan Maratea Ralph 13930 Leanne Ct Mokena Marchbank Helen A 727 Westwind Dr New Lenox Marcinkowski 576 Pinebrook Bolingbrook Marietti Gina L 400 Hackberry Rd Frankfort Marietti Michael J 400 Hackberry Rd Frankfort Marilyn J Handing Living Trust4864 Augusta Blvd Monee Mark Carlsons Care Po Box 4050 Joliet Mark Rone Constructi Po Box 7459 Romeoville Markowicz Lauren 810 S Jefferson St Lockport Marksteiner Scott F 5541 Orchard Trl Monee Marquez Manuel 440 Salem Sq Bolingbrook Marrero Carmen 225 Comstock St Joliet Marron Martin 1540 Knight Ave New Lenox Marron Mary 1540 Knight Ave New Lenox Marshall Fields 3340 Mall Loop Dr Joliet Marshall Helen M 509 Old Hickory Rd New Lenox Marshall Mark E 509 Old Hickory Rd New Lenox Martens Brandy A 16800 Gaylord Rd Lockport Martin Brendan P 9410 W Stuenkel Road Frankfort Martin David M 1606 Tomahawk Ridge New Lenox Martin Gladys E 1112 Arthur Ave Joliet Martin Richard 1112 Arthur Ave Joliet Martinez Araceli 1680 Rose Cir Romeoville Martinez Cecilia 515 Abe St Joliet Martinez Enrique 2122 Maple Rd Joliet Martinez Geraldo 20529 Fariz Crest Hill Martinez Jesus 2400 Caton Farm Rd Crest Hill Martinez Martin 1680 Rose Cir Romeoville Martinez Mia Gabrielle 6806 Twin Falls Dr Plainfield Martinez Perla 527 Meeker Ave Joliet Martinez Roy A 844 Tamms Ln Bolingbrook Martino Julie M 15539 W Mallard Ln Homer Glen Martis Christopher 6905 Riley Dr Joliet Maselli Dominique Rose 2905 Joela Dr New Lenox

Maselli Jospeph J 2905 Joela Dr New Lenox Mason Adrian 2101 Sienna Dr Joliet Mason Ronald E Sr 436 Berkshire Ave Romeoville Masri Dalal 12244 Carroll Dr Homer Glen Mather Ellen 12600 Renaissance Cir Homer Glen Matthews Wayne20550 S La Grange Rd Ste 300 Frankfort Maxwell Kate 20208 E Lismore Cir Frankfort May Patricia A 20040 S Thorndale Dr Frankfort Mayes Tanae 4975 W Cardinal Ct Monee Mayhew Richard 2335 Joyce Lane Naperville Mazza Jeffery A 1014 Lindsay St Joliet Mcallister Michael29837 S Rr 50 N Apt 42a Peotone Mccalla Mary Est 918 N Hickory St Joliet Mccallum Leesa 10902 Pembrook Ct Frankfort Mccann Mark 2207 Van Horn Ct Plainfield Mccann Melinda 2207 Van Horn Ct Plainfield Mccann Terry Po Box 598 Plainfield Mcclain Julia 24397 Independence Drive Crete Mcclarin Deirdre A 718 Feather Sound Dr Bolingbrook Mccormick Robert 409 Peale St Joliet Mccree Delores R 2 Hogan Ct Bolingbrook Mccure James 209 S Center St Joliet Mcdonald Derek 14208 S Lehigh Dr Plainfield Mcdonald Irene 1315 Rowell Ave Apt 804 Joliet Mcdonnell Patrick 3728 Defoe Ct Naperville Mcdonough E 16199 Carlow Cir Manhattan Mcdonough M 16199 Carlow Cir Manhattan Mcdougall Elizabeth J 19604 Sycamore St Mokena Mcdougall Thomas 19604 Sycamore St Mokena Mcdowell Phillip 14126 Faulkner Drive Plainfield Mcelroy Carl RPmb 310 19989 S Lagrange Rd Frankfort Mcelroy Roger 2411 Garden St Joliet Mcgann Steven 1719 Newbury Road Joliet Mcjimpsey George 19625 Stonehenge Dr Mokena Mckeigue John L 14637 Mallard Drive Lockport Mckendry Steve 158 N Harbor Lndg Braidwood Mckenna David 13011 S Elaine Dr Plainfield Mckenna Lynn 13011 S Elaine Dr Plainfield Mckinley Thomas D 209 Duncan St Joliet Mckinney Gary 21348 S 79th Frankfort Mcknabb Thomas E 16627 Adobe Drive Lockport Mclaughlin Dolores 1201 Wyoming Joliet Mcmahon Laurie R2802 Great Meadow Dr Joliet Mcnamara James P 3116 Harris Dr Joliet Mcneff Holly G 1301 Ryehill Dr Joliet Mcpherson Jon 642 Karen Ct Crete Mcpherson Steven M Po Box 389 Elwood Mcwilliams Joseph J 16732 W 140th St Lockport Mealer Vertie 1833 Parkside Dr Shorewood Means Jeff 443 Rothbury Dr Bolingbrook Med Testing Group 1910 S Briggs St Joliet Medicare 255 Oak Street Frankfort Medina Mayra 28 Arlington Dr Romeoville Medrano Floridalma 21346 Earhart Court Plainfield Medrano Jose 21346 Earhart Court Plainfield Meeks Gail 232 Cheshire Ct Bolingbrook Meijer Store 225 N Weber Rd Bolingbrook Melendez Dawn 144 Winston Dr Bolingbrook Melendez Isaiah 144 Winston Dr Bolingbrook Melendez Teri S Po Box 1003 New Lenox Melnick James Lee 16625 W Natoma Dr Lockport Melvin Mary 2228 S State St Lockport Mendiola Martin 424 Armstrong Av Joliet Mendoza Felipe 1211 E Cass St Joliet Mendoza Martha L 306 Ruby St Apt 1e Joliet Mengo Maria Elena 5511 Hickory Dr Plainfield Mennyweathers Lovied349 Fleetwood Ave Bolingbrook Mergenthaler Shannon M1721 Grand Prairie Dr New Lenox Merichko Joseph20461 S Acorn Ridge Drive Frankfort Merichko Rebecca20461 S Acorn Ridge Drive Frankfort Metzlers Heating And Sheet Metal Inc5430 W Main St Po Monee

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Moreno Audel 19045 W Donohue Rd Wilmington Moreno Lorena 2321 Golfview Dr Joliet Moretti Rita G 1741 Willow Circle Drive Crest Hill Morgan Janet 1512 Theodore St Apt D2 Joliet Morin Yanik 225 Comstock St Joliet Morris Auto Repair Inc 1722a Plainfield Road Unit 3 C Crest Hill Morris Beatrice C 35515 Essex Rd Wilmington Morrison Marion K 1010 Fisk Ave Joliet Mortell Connie 7520 W Haystack Dr Frankfort Moscow Jeannette 19701 Cambridge Dr Mokena Moses Joseph 925 Westwood Ave Joliet Moskal Magdalena E 16235 Maple Dr Joliet Moss Jamie K 1747 Frost Ln Naperville Motew Allen 4250 N Marsh Dr 2702 Crete Motew Marna 4250 N Marsh Dr 2702 Crete Mroz Ronald J 355 East Main Plainfield Muchitch Eleanor 2011 E 4th Avenue Joliet Muench Timothy S 925 Main St Trlr 3 Crete Muir Christie R 27243 S 88th Ave Monee Mukund K Md Sc 2100 Glenwood Ave Joliet Mulloy Pamela 19511 Sycamore Street Mokena Munoz Norma 18260 Gougar Rd Joliet Muprhy Loretta Marie Joliet Murillo Miguel 338 Ruby Street Joliet Murphy Hazel S 650 Lilas Ct New Lenox Murphy Max A 650 Lilas Ct New Lenox Murr Beatriz 1428 Broadview Crete Murray Amanda N 1201 Jennifer Ln Bolingbrook Murray Willie L1850 Asbury Circle Dr Apt 307b Joliet Musleh Husam 7011 Sahara Drive Plainfield Myers Eric L 7 Washington Court Plainfield Myers Mudfford 502 Summit St Joliet Naday Istvan 1505 Roth Drive Joliet Nadolski Gregory 16340 Cagwin Dr Lockport Nag Bobby 3574 Buck Ave Joliet Naik Raj 1503 Comanche Dr Bolingbrook Nandoma Foussena N 6 Edison Rd Joliet Naperville Petroleum 3910 Reserve Ln Joliet Napier Barbara M 28w034 Hillview Dr Naperville Nathanwallace Mary A25829 S Sunrise Ct Monee National City Mortga1707 E Washington St Joliet National City Mortgage 1308 Macom Drive Ste 101 Naperville Naughton Marianne 905 Mazalin Dr Shorewood Nava Joe S Trim 521 Oak Leaf Ct Joliet Nazos Angelo Po Box 3424 Joliet Nazos James Po Box 3424 Joliet Nazos Mary Po Box 3424 Joliet Neace Kimberly A 807 Bellflower Ln Bolingbrook Neace Virgil R 807 Bellflower Ln Bolingbrook Neal Debra 19127 Weber Road Apt 8 Mokena Negri Peter 16008 Waterfront Cir Plainfield Negron Jose 13743 S Jonesport Cir Plainfield Nelson David 207 N Reed Street Joliet Nelson Lee E 522 S Washington St Lockport Nelson Nancy L 522 S Washington St Lockport Nemanich Consulting And Management 2739 Caton Farm Rd Joliet Nesper Paul 255 Kay St Manhattan Nettles Jason 1707 E Washington St Joliet Netznik Phillip J2370 Spencer Rd 1st Floor New Lenox Neuqua Valley Band Parents2360 95th Street Naperville Newell Debra M 109 E 4th St Lockport Newman Taschiana 901 Longwood Drive Joliet Newton Jimmie 102 Zurich Rd Joliet Nguyen Dat 1102 Beckonridge Ln Shorewood Nguyen Huy 16242 Vintage Dr Plainfield Nieckula Edyta 16221 W Blackhawk Dr Lockport Nielsen Robert 14907 White Tail Way Lockport Nieto Gonzalo 5511 Hickory Dr Plainfield Nieves Marvin S 305 Stonegate Rd Bolingbrook Nirchi Lorenzo 21406 Brown Drive Frankfort

Niziolek Robert 317 Whispering Ct Bolingbrook Nobile Brandon 15929 S Leach Dr Lockport Nocun Marcin 152 S Pinecrest Rd Bolingbrook Noell Melissa 1963 Tamahawk Ln Naperville Nonog Janet C 1128 Gael Dr Joliet Nordmann Cheryl J23429 W Van Horn Lane Plainfield Norman Charles 141 Camelot Way Bolingbrook Norman Julie 346 Water St Joliet Northcutt Michelle M2548 Warm Springs Lane Naperville Novacare Outpatient Rehabilitation 2121 Oneida St Ste 1 Joliet Novak Richard 2410 Eastline Dr Joliet Novelli Jeanne W 310 S Third St Peotone Novy Roger 353 French St Braidwood Nowak Jim 18904 Wolf Rd Mokena Nowak Maria 13548 Monaghan Homer Glen Nowak Robert 13548 Monaghan Homer Glen Nowland Richard 611 Blackhawk St Joliet Nowland Tammy 611 Blackhawk St Joliet Nugent Paul 16427 Harmon Ln Plainfield Numark Credit Union 1654 Terry Joliet Nunes Charles Joliet Nunes Joyce Joliet Nunez Favio 619 Otis Ave Rockdale Nunez Gabby 619 Otis Ave Rockdale Nunez Teresa 619 Otis Ave Rockdale Nurkeyeva Alua N 143 Enclave Cir Unit D Bolingbrook Nwachukwu Dc 13121 W Bver Lake Dr Homer Glen Nwachukwu Ki 13121 W Bver Lake Dr Homer Glen Nwumeister Frederick A Rt 92 Pine Ridge Joliet Nwumeister Jaunita Mae Rt 92 Pine Ridge Joliet Nystrom Roger L 424 Kenyon Romeoville Oak Highlands Park Sanctuary302 N Chicago St Joliet Obrien Guy A 26225 S Victoria Ln Crete Obrien Guy A Sr 26225 S Victoria Ln Crete Oceguera Mayra2820 Ruth Fitzgerald Drive Plainfield Oconnell Dan 19636 97th Ave Suite 2 Mokena Oconnell Kevin 222 Foxhead Ct Unit B Bolingbrook Oconnell Margaret E18812 Meadow Creek Dr Mokena Oda Ted T 515 Pasadena Ave Apt B Crest Hill Oday Betty 24811 W Hemphill Dr Elwood Odea Cynthia 18863 Caraway Court Mokena Odea Matthew James18863 Caraway Court Mokena Odhnersibley Stacey L 13 Morris St Joliet Odonovan Lisa 2730 Cripple Creek Court Naperville Ogulin Helen M 662 Summit St Joliet Oldaker Edward 326 White Ave Street Joliet Oliva Angelica M 18843 Ruth Dr Mokena Oliva Ernesto 5113 Gardiner Glenn Dr Plainfield Oliva Maria 5113 Gardiner Glenn Dr Plainfield Ollie Gregory 65 Freesia Ct Romeoville Olszowka Pamela 422 York St Bolingbrook Oneill Elizabeth 718 Plank Rd New Lenox Oneill Shelby Lynn 718 Plank Rd New Lenox Opacian A 16410 Alberta Ct Homer Glen Opiola Jason 634 Northgate Ln Shorewood Oreilly Bernard 20120b Wiidkabd Cur Mokena Oreilly Shana 20120b Wiidkabd Cur Mokena Orjayspivey Jackie 24105 W Front St Channahon Orozco Antonio 17110 Sterling Ct Lockport Ortega Adolfo 216 Riley Ave Lockport Ortega Jesus 1105 Oakland Ave Joliet Ortega Mario 216 Riley Ave Lockport Ortega Vicki 140 Kingston Rd Bolingbrook Ortiz Jesus 110 Grove St Shorewood Osei John A 766 Lenox Ave Bolingbrook Osullivan Cyd 2922 Kentshire Cir Naperville Osullivan Nanci 2922 Kentshire Cir Naperville Otte Fred Sr 994 Mary Ln Braidwood Otte Norma J 994 Mary Ln Braidwood Owen Robert 209 Fairmont Ave Lockport Oyola Noemi 1028 Ridgewood Bolingbrook Ozminkowski Roy F 21555 S Harlem Frankfort

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

Mexicano Lidia 454 Degas Bolingbrook Mexicano Miguel 454 Degas Bolingbrook Meyer 13521 South Rt 59 Plainfield Meyer Raymond J Jr Po Box 15705 Meyers Carmen P 14217 S Crete Ct Plainfield Meyers Melody 14217 S Crete Ct Plainfield Mgr Title Services 8451 W 191st St Mokena Miamen Cornelius B 3515 Chalet Ln Crete Michael Graham Salon Ltd 2728 W 111th St Ste 136 Naperville Michael J Liccar Profit Shrg Plan25511 S Susan Ln Crete Michael Mary 1128 Conan Doyle Rd Naperville Michuda Melissa 26827 S Woodbriar Ln Channahon Micka Claire 354a W Maple St 1000 New Lenox Micka John 354a W Maple St 1000 New Lenox Middleton Scott 1794 N Wentworth Cir Romeoville Midwest Center For Hemato 1301 Copperfield Ave Ste 105 Joliet Midwest Pulmonary Consult 1301 Copperfield Ave 210 Joliet Miers Cleoda5 Pheasant Run Rd Apt 103e Joliet Miers Irene 1894 Moore Ave Joliet Mietsner Adonia 122 Cedar Rd New Lenox Mietsner Adonia M 122 Cedar Rd New Lenox Mietsner Carl M 401 S Prairie Rd New Lenox Mikowski Mary H16221 S Dan Oconnell Dr Plainfield Miller Gary Bolingbrook Miller Jennifer A 11054 Quail Dr Mokena Miller Justin 5014 Montauk Dr Plainfield Miller Kara 20244 Pepperwood Ct Frankfort Miller Reginald 15 E Donovan Ct Crete Miller Robert J 20244 Pepperwood Ct Frankfort Milliron Kris 615 S Eastern Manhattan Milliron Nick 615 S Eastern Manhattan Miltenyte 13859 W Stoneoak Way Homer Glen Minnick Rosemary 828 E Jackson St Joliet Miranda Adrian A 1211 Ada St Joliet Mireles Irma 801 Gael Dr Joliet Mitchell Stacey 26163 W Tallgrass Trl Channahon Mitchell Susan M 17254 Long Bow Dr Lockport Mitchell Wiliam D 26163 W Tallgrass Trl Channahon Mitchell William M 17254 Long Bow Dr Lockport Mitrakos Deborah J 409 Raphael Cr Bolingbrook Mocherek William 2201 Primrose Dr Plainfield Modeste Etencey1932 W Cobblestone Rd Romeoville Mohler Laura 2603 Partlow Dr Naperville Molenhouse Jacqueline11334 Plattner Drive Mokena Molenhouse Richard L11334 Plattner Drive Mokena Molette Dollie Ann 505 Sherman St Joliet Molina Francisco 1857 Blossom Ridge Dr Bolingbrook Molinaburns Gladys E12156 Pear Tree Way Plainfield Monday Jeff 712 Yates Ave Romeoville Mondragon K 212 S Ashbury Ave Bolingbrook Mondragon Kristy 2109 Gray Hawk Dr Plainfield Mondragon O 212 S Ashbury Ave Bolingbrook Montalbano Gene Jr 309 Macintyre St Lockport Montalbano Gene R Jr 309 Macintyre St Lockport Montello Notlee 214 Doris Ave Joliet Montiel Oralia 14249 W Melbourne Pl Lockport Montiel Teodocio 14249 W Melbourne Pl Lockport Moody Gerald H 1533 Baytree Dr Romeoville Moody Mattie T Po Box 593 Channahon Mooney Dennis W 134 S First Wilmington Moore Barbara A 13318 W Hiawatha Dr Homer Glen Moore Joseph P 13318 W Hiawatha Dr Homer Glen Moore Paul 358a Whitewater Dr Bolingbrook Moore Simon 16 N Broadway St Joliet Morales Jose 282 E Daisy Circle Romeoville Morales Marcos A 913 Mission Blvd Joliet Moran Cheryl L 10805 Carpenter St Mokena Moran Judith A 16837 Charlson Cir Lockport Moran Ron J 16837 Charlson Cir Lockport Mordini & Schwartz 209 Linden Lockport

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WILL COUNTY

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

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WILL COUNTY P And M Property Holdings Llc535 Silverleaf Drive Joliet Pacas Ana 186 Jeffrey Lane Bolingbrook Pacas Geovanny 186 Jeffrey Ln Bolingbrook Paddila Maria E 1020 Ridgwood Bolingbrook Paddila Rigoberto H 1020 Ridgwood Bolingbrook Padilla Martin 21011 Alicia Ct Lockport Pagnusat Albert Roger 502 W Main St Plainfield Palgen David 9459 Bormet Dr Mokena Palis Aileen Palmer John W 4216 Richmond Ct Naperville Papas Italian Beef & Sausage10128 191st St Mokena Papp Richard T 2122 W Jefferson St Joliet Pappas Hilary Jo 13960 Hunt Club Ln Plainfield Pardiez Delia 216 S Briggs Street Joliet Pardiez Jorge 216 S Briggs Street Joliet Paredes Mennie B 419 N Bluff St 1966 Joliet Parini Richard A 711 Haven Ln Joliet Parini Sharene L 711 Haven Ln Joliet Park 88 Llc 3380 Lacrosse Lane Naperville Parker Christine 3362 Ohare Terrace Naperville Parker Kathyrn 6720 Clear Creek Dr Plainfield Parker Porscha N M 26245 S Sandy Ln Monee Parker William M 26245 S Sandy Ln Monee Parks Restoration 521 Oakleaf Ct Ste C Joliet Parmenter Eric 11720 Old Castle Dr Mokena Parrilla Johan 230 N Hickory Joliet Pascale Joseph 10640 Yankee Ridge Dr Frankfort Pasternak Mary A 1024 Fairview Ave Joliet Patel Maulin 309 Dean Circle Bolingbrook Patino Harold 2760 Forgue Dr Ste 106 Naperville Patterson Craig Po Box 252 Manhattan Patterson Kelly A 165 Garden Dr Bolingbrook Patterson Nick 8228 W Joliet Rd Peotone Patula Linda 2217 Van Horn Ct Plainfield Paul John 3011 Somme Ct Joliet Paul John Est 3011 Somme Ct Joliet Pawley Sarah R 24324 Marble Rd Channahon Pearson Sandra2507 East Royal Ridge Drive Crete Peceniak George A 729 Prestige Joliet Peceniak Georgia J 729 Prestige Joliet Pediatric Plainfield 24033 W Lockport St Plainfield Pelka Thomas 1415 Colaric Ct Joliet Penrod Barbara R 499 Falcon Ridge Way Bolingbrook Pens Collision Revision2362 White Birch Ln Apt 206 Joliet Peotone Bank 200 W Corning Ave Peotone Peotone Bank And Trust 5239 W Jason Dr Monee Perejda Mark A 301 Caton Farm Rd Lockport Perez Arturo 318 W Larkin St Joliet Perez Gabriel 502 Ohio St Joliet Perez Maribel 109 Williamsburg Bolingbrook Perez U 144 Sunset Ln Bolingbrook Pergler John M 287 Zinnia Dr Romeoville Pergram Teresa A 14623 Gettysburg Ct Plainfield Pernot Mary Ann 1809 Highland Ave Crest Hill Perrin Gertrude 12426 Rosewood Dr Lockport Perrin Kathleen 12426 Rosewood Dr Lockport Perry Howard Po Box 877 Beecher Pershey Richard L 508 Summit St Joliet Pershing Llc Tr 1449 Pioneer Rd Crest Hill Peter Claver Multi Service Po Box 417 Joliet Peters James B 270 Hunters Dr Beecher Petersen David 5092 Prairie Sage Rd Naperville Peterson Karen S 1306 Clara Ave Joliet Peterson Paul H 1306 Clara Ave Joliet Peterson Tommie 295 E 1st St Braidwood Petkus Joseph 723 Morgan St Joliet Phelan Gertrude 610 Mason Ave Joliet Phelan John 610 Mason Ave Joliet Phillips Thomas E 610 Lincoln Ln Frankfort Pic Inc 15115 Laurel Ln Lockport Picciolo William J 307 Western Ave Joliet Picciolo William J Est 307 Western Ave Joliet Piechnik Jakub 1554 Azalea Cir Romeoville

Piechnik Maria 1554 Azalea Cir Romeoville Piercing Pagoda3340 Mall Loop Dr No 1249 Joliet Pierson George Old Elm Road Joliet Pileggi Stan 24522 Sand Creek Ct Plainfield Pineda Fernando 12705 Barrow Ln Plainfield Pineda Maria 12705 Barrow Ln Plainfield Pinnick Kenneth Jr 1804 Houston Ave Joliet Piraino Laura 2315 Willow Lakes Court Plainfield Piraino Steve 2315 Willow Lakes Court Plainfield Pit Construction Services Inc25153 Colligan Manhattan Pitelka Janice 19636 S Schoolhouse Rd New Lenox Pitulla Susan 19625 Stonehenge Dr Mokena Piunti Anita Joliet Plainfield Pdtrc Denistry Ltd24000 Dayfield Dr Plainfield Planet Chiropractic 432 N Weber Rd Romeoville Plonka Bruce 412 Pasadena Ave Beecher Plonka Dolores T 412 Pasadena Ave Beecher Plucinski Chester E Rr Lockport Plucinski John J Rr Lockport Plucinski Laura V Rr Lockport Plumhoff David 915 Audrey Avenue Joliet Plumhoff Patsy 915 Audrey Avenue Joliet Pluta Joseph 4817 Frank Dr Joliet Poe Lorri A 515 Meeker Ave Joliet Polanek Anthony 7011 Flyod Ct Plainfield Polanek Anthony C 7011 Flyod Ct Plainfield Polchlopek Thaddeus1712 S Dixie Hwy Trlr 100 Crete Pollo Ranchero Inc 216 Riley Ave Lockport Polubinski Tomasz 76 Freesia Dr Romeoville Pommer Floyd Po Box 1023 Bolingbrook Ponshe Jennifer F37203 South Zilm Road Custer Park Ponshe William F 37203 South Zilm Road Custer Park Pontious Robert 555 W Kahler Rd Wilmington Poplawski Patrick D 915 Cora St Joliet Porter Judith 908 Blackhawk Dr University Park Porzel Joseph 5900 West Steger Road Monee Postula Danielle R 355 Deering Ln Bolingbrook Potasky Diana M Po Box 271 Crete Potts Donna G 2318 S Route 59 Plainfield Potts John D 837 Wyndstone Dr Elwood Powers Thomas Alan13517 S Buckthorn Ln Plainfield Powers William J 13517 S Buckthorn Ln Plainfield Pr Liby And Company 706 Colony Ln Frankfort Prairie Emergency Services IncPo Box 2669 Joliet Pratl Scott 3611 Lawrence Dr Naperville Pratt Joshua 1810 Wild Rose Trl Joliet Premier First Assist342 N Lagrange Rd 322 Frankfort Pressler Sandra M201 W Birchwood Dr 4801 Romeoville Presto Zenaida C 9930 Giles Mokena Price Joseph 1514 E Washington St Joliet Price Sarah 1514 E Washington St Joliet Prince Keisha 1075 Preserve Ave Apt 102 Naperville Prisco Alexandri 8550 Blackthorne Way Frankfort Probst Jennie 18861 W Manhattan Rd Elwood Professional Warranty Service 479 Quadrangle Drive Unit C Bolingbrook Prorok 13648 S Jonesport Cir Plainfield Proskurina Ala 14962 Eagle Ridge Dr Homer Glen Provena Health 19065 Hickory Creek Dr Mokena Provena Marys Hospital 1000 Remington Blvd Suite 110 Bolingbrook Pruchniewicz Joseph A1245 E Laraway Rd New Lenox Prudden David 3303 White Eagle Dr Naperville Prudden Joanne M 3303 White Eagle Dr Naperville Pruitt Ollie 907 Longwood Dr Apt B Joliet Psa 342 N La Grange Rd Ste 322 Frankfort Puchta Dawn E 2304 Marmion Ave Joliet Pulido Carlos 6 North Main Street Joliet Purpura Thomas A 1435 Monarch Circle Naperville Putman Anton 3830 Juniper Ave Joliet Putnam Olivia I 3830 Juniper Ave Joliet Quality Quick Print 85 W Jefferson St Joliet Qualtier Lylah R 355 Deering Ln Bolingbrook

Queen Communications Inc14 Merrimack Ct Bolingbrook Quigley James 1110 Antran Avenue Joliet Quigley Lillian 1110 Antran Avenue Joliet Quigley Matthew J 25237 Faraday Rd Manhattan Quinlan Kevin 1244 Lemoyne Romeoville Quintero Juan 2614 Labrecque Dr Plainfield Quintero Teresa 2614 Labrecque Dr Plainfield Quiroz Alfredo 553 Ross St Joliet Quiroz Gloria 553 Ross St Joliet Qureshi Masarrat 298 Braomar Glen Bolingbrook Qureshi Yousef 298 Braomar Glen Bolingbrook Radke Kenneth 920 Sheila Dr Joliet Radz Karen 19802 S Woodruff Ct Frankfort Rahn Eva 24560 S River Trail Channahon Rak Dennis A 17080 S Lone Star Dr Lockport Rak Melanie F 8500 St Francis Rd Mokena Ram Electric Inc 12121 187th St Mokena Ramirez Andrea 629 Derbyshire Lande Bolingbrook Ramirez Cain 4919 Kennedy Rd Peotone Ramirez Consuelo 4919 Kennedy Rd Peotone Ramirez Irma Po Box 7817 Romeoville Ramirez Maria P 600 Landau Ave Joliet Ramirez Sandra 1703 Pebble Beach Drive Plainfield Ramirezguzman Cesar J11 S Fernwood Dr Bolingbrook Ramos Bartolo 212 Casseday Ave Apt 6 Joliet Ramos Mary Ramos Mary 352 W Maple Ramos Miguel 1082 Cathy Dr Joliet Ramos William 167 Starwood Dr Bolingbrook Ramsey Laurie L 26040 W Highland Drive Channahon Ramsey Vernon M26040 W Highland Drive Channahon Randall Bruce 24623 Willowbrook Trl Crete Randall Carey 24623 Willowbrook Trl Crete Randall Randy 24623 Willowbrook Trl Crete Randall Ruth E 24623 Willowbrook Trl Crete Ranger Towing Recovery Po Box 2803 1234 Bringham Dr Bolingbrook Rao Dr 3100 Theodore Street Joliet Rapcan John 1612 Maple Rd Joliet Rapcan John Est 1612 Maple Rd Joliet Rapisarda Susan 233 Williamsburg Court Romeoville Rascati Thomas 14920 S Arnold St Plainfield Raspolich Drew M 13825 Capista Dr Plainfield Raspolich Emma M 13825 Capista Dr Plainfield Raspolich Ethan P 13825 Capista Dr Plainfield Raspolich Paul M 13825 Capista Dr Plainfield Raub Christine M 1219 Betty Dr Plainfield Raub Cody J 1219 Betty Dr Plainfield Ravulapati Sangeetha24342 Golden Eagle Dr Plainfield Ray Margaret 204 Red Bud Dr Joliet Raymond F Sommers Tr13950 S Oakdale Cir Plainfield Raza Shabana A Po Box 1778 Bolingbrook Real Builders 21606 Skyway Drive Mokena Reeder Harold 840 Hillside Road Joliet Reich Christopher 14020 S Oakdl Cir Plainfield Reif Tamara 25148 Abbey Lane Manhattan Reimer Kenneth 363 N Walker St Braidwood Reinhardt Frank 110 Anton Dr Romeoville Reinhardt Roy E 204 Wenberg Ave Joliet Reinhold Eleanor L 434 Oak Ridge Ct Bolingbrook Reinhold Harry 434 Oak Ridge Ct Bolingbrook Relinski Robert 24035 S Walden Ln Crete Rels Valuation 19909 Scarth Ln Mokena Remax Pinnacle 805 W Jefferson Street Shorewood Renfroe Sandy 228 Dakota Ct Unit B Bolingbrook Repavich Suzanne R5310 Sunmeadow Dr Plainfield Reyes Aaron 26232 S Evergreen Ln Channahon Reyes Armando 26232 S Evergreen Ln Channahon Reyes Cindi C 628 North Pinecrest Road Bolingbrook Reyes Jose Luis 841 Hickory Joliet Reyes Ofelia 508 Dover St Joliet Reyesgarcia Jose 560 Benton Joliet Rhode Beth A 2620 Rockport Ln Apt 105 Naperville

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Ruddy Joseph 314 Hunter Ave Joliet Rudell John F 3049 Bending Creek Trail Crete Rudell Patricia F3049 Bending Creek Trail Crete Ruettiger Tonelli & Assoc Inc2174 Oneida St Joliet Ruhl James C 2117 Sanford Ave New Lenox Ruhl Jennifer M 2117 Sanford Ave New Lenox Rundio Robert L 224 Murphy Dr Romeoville Rusin Janis M 2417 Flambeau D Naperville Russell Bonnie J16221 S Dan Oconnell Dr Plainfield Russell Rachel 3240 Sauk Dr New Lenox Rutzen Robert 1217 Hague St Joliet Ryan Cynthia 2010 George Ave Joliet Ryan Kevin 14360 S Elizabeth Ln Lockport Ryan Shea 14360 S Elizabeth Ln Lockport Rymarz Sally K 303 Musial Cir Bolingbrook Rzeszutko Sonja 1815 Olde Mill Road Plainfield Saad Asma 25209 Wagon Wheel Ln Frankfort Saavedra Soledad 6914 Cottie Joliet Sab Family Lp 23811 S Center Rd Frankfort Sabah Lujain 16541 W Oneida Dr Lockport Sackettmaniacci Laurie A3207 White Eagle Dr Naperville Sagenbrecht Edward A 1010 Galway Rd Joliet Sagenbrecht Thomas 1010 Galway Rd Joliet Sagermano Michael 905 Brentwood Drive Joliet Saguila Maricruz V219 N Eastern Ave Apt 2r Joliet Saieg Erelne Est 1205 Colonade Rd Shorewood Sakanovic Zejna1504 Pheasant Landing Dr Plainfield Sala Linsy 13955 Oak St Homer Glen Salas Robert W 1402 Fernwood New Lenox Salas Tanya K 1402 Fernwood New Lenox Salazar Abel J 349 Forest Ct Bolingbrook Saldana Hector 1713 Sterling Ave Joliet Salela David M 1801 Jared Dr Crest Hill Salela Laura L 1801 Jared Dr Crest Hill Salgado Diana 2400 Caton Farm Rd Crest Hill Saline And Leaf Township Senior Center Sallie Mae Sally K Rymarz Trust 303 Musial Cir Bolingbrook Salt Creek Family Medicine Po Box 7001 Bolingbrook Samano Carlos 1102 Valencia Dr Shorewood Samsonchobak Maureen577 Cleavland Drive Bolingbrook Samudio Jaime 2400 Caton Farm Rd Joliet Sanchez Charles C 3712 Grassmere Rd Naperville Sanchez Ethel 9 Forsythia Ct Bolingbrook Sanchez Gilberto 203 Eastern Ave Joliet Sanchez Gregorio 22127 Clary Sage Dr Frankfort Sanchez Jose L 516 W Briarcliff Bolingbrook Sanchez Marisela 296 Stonegate Bolingbrook Sanchez Martha 22127 Clary Sage Dr Frankfort Sanchez Martha 516 W Briarcliff Bolingbrook Sanchez Michelle C 3712 Grassmere Rd Naperville Sanchez Romualdo 9 Forsythia Ct Bolingbrook Sanders Delois Sandridge Sherry J 806 Rowell Ave Joliet Sanford N 16163 W Red Cloud Dr Lockport Sanford Tj 16163 W Red Cloud Dr Lockport Sanitas Medical Group Sc Po Box 2069 Joliet Sanmiguel Teresa 829 Summit St Joliet Sansone Cesare 11434 S Brightway Drive Mokena Sansone Maria 11434 S Brightway Drive Mokena Santers Nickolas Po Box 3424 Joliet Santiago Julio E Po Box 7042 Romeoville Sarpalius Brad 576 Pinebrook Bolingbrook Sas Limousine 21111 W Aspen Plainfield Sauk Prairie Estate Llc328 East Lincoln Highway New Lenox Saunders Yvonne 1703 S Chicago St Joliet Sava Michael 16423 Club Ct Crest Hill Saviano Joseph D 731 W Exchange St Crete Saviano Mariann 731 W Exchange St Crete Savini Michael 607 Cochise Circle Bolingbrook Saxon 1420 Fairview Ave Joliet Saxonreo 2906 Sierra Ave 60586 Plainfield

Scaletta Joseph V 521 Durham Dr Frankfort Scaletta Suzanne C 521 Durham Dr Frankfort Scasny Luke P 794 W Third St Braidwood Scheetz Alexandria M 3551 State Crete Scheetz Catherine 3551 State Crete Scheffler Leon W 10902 Pembrook Ct Frankfort Schelling Ronald 24523 Brittany Drive Plainfield Schemdt Thomas 1851 Aycliff Joliet Schenck Dorothy 504 Kildeer Dr Apt 226 Bolingbrook Schendell Alex 3643 Hector Ln Naperville Schillerstrom Emily 2438 Fawn Lake Cir Naperville Schlender Tyler 24420 Shawanne Lana Manhattan Schlueter Brian 3362 Ohara Terrace Naperville Schmidt Bernadine F5101 Gardiner Glenn Dr Plainfield Schmidt Pete H 14159 S Chickasaw Tr Homer Glen Schmitter Ernest L 836 Tamms Ln Bolingbrook Schmitz John P 3062 Chruch Rd Beecher Schmitz Mathias Rr 1 Box 204 Beecher Schnittger James 18393 W Commercial Wilmington Schoenau Kristoffer 25324 S 80th Avenue Monee Scholp Elizabeth 828 E Jackson St Joliet Schomig Keith A2362 White Birch Ln Apt 206 Joliet Schrepple Greg 1023 Walden Ct Bolingbrook Schultz Linda K Est19609 Sycamore Street Mokena Schultz Rebeca 223 Haynes Romeoville Schuman Eric Po Box 633 Channahon Schuster Margaret M 1254 Dellmar Ave Joliet Schutte Greta 305 Greenfiled Shorewood Schutzenhofer Sara G12149 White Oak Dr Plainfield Schutzenhofer Tammy E12149 White Oak Dr Plainfield Scott Carol S Rr 1 Box 55 Monee Scott Deborah 1725 Arbor Lan Apt 213 Crest Hill Scott Olph Po Box 213 Plainfield Scott R Po Box 213 Plainfield Scottgrant Connie L 110 Minton Joliet Seabron Lloyd 1815 Arbor Ln Apt 207 Crest Hill Sears Optical 19975 S Lagrange Rd Frankfort Sebasco Osmar105 Twin Oaks Dr Apt 218 Joliet Seehafer Vera M 109 E 4th St Lockport Segers Marlon 590 Belfast Ter Crete Segers Pamela 590 Belfast Ter Crete Sekyere Opoku 545 Preston Dr Apt 211 Bolingbrook Sempasa Denny Bolingbrook Senay Edward C 3712 Grassmere Rd Naperville Sendelbach Edward C 10 Coventry Chase Joliet Senffner Eric 1116 S Richards Joliet Sergios Auto Body 1711 Ramsey Dr Romeoville Serrano Juan Jr 3535 Goodenow Rd Crete Settelmyer Paul 13542 Choctaw Trail Lockport Seymour Rossen 1013 Mildred Ln University Park Shah Sadia 6302 Meadow Ridge Dr Plainfield Shahin Ayman 19955 Everett Ln Mokena Shakirfulford Anwaral J 1531 Centennial Joliet Shalabi Leyann 19450 Tramore Ln Mokena Sharfaei Henry 5060 Ace Ln Ste 100 Naperville Sharma Samir 3200 Rosemont Dr Joliet Sharp Adeline 1607 S Chicago St Joliet Sharp Adeline Est 1607 S Chicago St Joliet Shaw Kelsay 512 Park Dr Joliet Shaw Martin Richard 1100 Sable Ridge Dr Joliet Sheldon K Rachman Law Office209 Linden Lockport Shereyk Kimberly 7904 W Pine Rd Frankfort Shields Karin 232 Parkside Dr Shorewood Shingler Hazel 103 Gardier St Joliet Shoemaker Ken 2400 Caton Farm Road Crest Hill Shoffner Juanita 19916 Patricia Ln Mokena Shoffner Thomas R 19916 Patricia Ln Mokena Shoman Ibrahim 24241 Merlot Ln Plainfield Shubat Mohammed M 13521 Colt Dr Homer Glen Sibley Adrian 13 Morris St Joliet Sibley Stacey L 13 Morris St Joliet Sichaleune Jeffrey P 431 Alcester Cir Bolingbrook Siddique Salim 12904 Cypress Lane Plainfield

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

Rhodes Adeline 10947 First St Mokena Rice E G 16216 Goose Lake Dr Crest Hill Rice Gail 16216 Goose Lake Dr Crest Hill Rice Grace Po Box 1283 Bolingbrook Richardson Randal 105 Walnut Dr Shorewood Ridge Jacob 1015 Plaza Drive Joliet Ridgner Jerivene 2105 Home St Joliet Rieser Michelle 1437 Lilly Cache Lane Bolingbrook Riggi Patrick 22036 Caroline Ct Frankfort Riggi Sabrina 22036 Caroline Ct Frankfort Riley Fannie 102 Stryker Ave Apt 100 Joliet Riley Terrylynn D 626 Jerome Ave Joliet Rini Anna 2425 Erskine Rd Joliet Rink David L 13044 184th St Mokena Riot Gear Inc 777 Barclay Dr Bolingbrook Risty Anna 12837 Bradford Ln Plainfield Ritt Marie A Po Box 347 Frankfort Rivera Antonio J700 Green Garden Apt 106 Lockport Rivera Carlos 1948 Malboro Lane Apt 112 Crest Hill Rivera Hector 24401 Deer Creek Ct Plainfield Riverview Builders Inc 219 Canterbury Ct New Lenox Rizzo Sam Rls Thomas Properties Llc2413 Brookridge Dr Plainfield Rmi Mcsi Dependon Collection 1629 Sawgrass Lane Beecher Roa Carmen1419 Prairie Creek Trail Apt 4 Joliet Robbins Steven W 314 Barr Elm Ave Joliet Robbins Steven W Ii 314 Barr Elm Ave Joliet Roberts Edwin Keith 650 N Marley Rd New Lenox Roberts James R Jr 176 E Wood St New Lenox Roberts Judel 959 John St Joliet Robertshaw John 423 Holden Romeoville Robinette Mary 705 Miamie St Joliet Robinson Elijah 1098 Kenmore Dr Joliet Robinson Rose2115 Marmion Ave Apt 315 Joliet Robinson Rose 3519 Karen Dr Joliet Robinson Roy P 325 W Eagle Lake Rd Beecher Roche David 10962 Nebraska St Frankfort Roche Dillon R 10962 Nebraska St Frankfort Rockovich Danel M 270 Hunters Dr Beecher Rodeghiero Angela 826 Gardner St Joliet Rodeghiero Edward 826 Gardner St Joliet Rodriguez Alberto Joliet Rodriguez Fernando V 426 Oneida St Joliet Rodriguez Luz 611 Meeker Ave Joliet Rodriguez Ricardo16760 S Parker Ridge Dr Lockport Roethle Allyson R 810 S Jefferson St Lockport Rogac Leonid 15601 S Jeanne Lon Homer Glen Rogers Madonna 14429 Mallard Dr Homer Glen Rogganbuck John M 1611 Rickey Dr Joliet Rogina Robert A 93 Caterpillar Dr Joliet Rohaly Jacqueline A 2930 Kingsway Ave New Lenox Rojasdominguez Eustolia Lilia652 E Jackson St Joliet Rommeney Chris 3815 Sunburst Ln Naperville Root Jeffrey 401 S Reed St Joliet Rose Betty 321 Columbine Ct Romeoville Roseman Carrie 610 Preston Dr 109 Bolingbrook Rosenberg Sean 2604 Wild Timothy Rd Naperville Ross Jan 2510 Reflcetions Crest Hill Ross Marcus D 1805 Arbor Ln Apt 109 Crest Hill Ross Maurice 1352 Palisades Dr Bolingbrook Rossi Michael A 19233 Henry Dr Mokena Rowell Grace W 2561 Plainfield Road Joliet Rowell Nat J 2561 Plainfield Road Joliet Rowellharris Sandra L 5805 Arbor Gate Dr Plainfield Rowley Elda 212 S Jeferson 7 Lockport Roychoudhury Indranil 2215 Snow Creek Naperville Rozycki Nicholas S1424 Strawberry Hill Dr Lockport Ruane Mark T 8779 W Laraway Rd Frankfort Ruane Thomas 24209 W Ottawa St Plainfield Rubel Rosemary 1201 Wyoming Apt D102 Joliet Rudd Dorothy E 23 5th Ave Joliet Rudd Milton D 23 5th Ave Joliet

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WILL COUNTY

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

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WILL COUNTY Siggins Therese 22839 Sun River Pt Frankfort Siggins Trent M 22839 Sun River Pt Frankfort Sigman Tami R 2003 Steward Plainfield Sikora Chris J 15341 W Pantigo Ln Homer Glen Sikorski Reese Ann 2905 Clearview Ct Joliet Sikorski Susanne Lou 2905 Clearview Ct Joliet Sila Maintenance Inc Po Box 114 New Lenox Silva Fernando R 203 Adella Ave Joliet Silveira Shelley 6500 Walter Adamic Ln Plainfield Silver Cross Hospital 1200 Maple Road Joliet Simmons Adah 506 W Bellarmine Dr Joliet Simovic John 19636 S Schoolhouse Rd New Lenox Simpson Frank Est 3301 Woodford Dr Joliet Simpson Frank R 3301 Woodford Dr Joliet Singer Betty Ann 19820 S Wolf Mokena Singh Keerthi G 1156 Cordula Cir Naperville Singh Savneet K 1575 Winberie Crt North Naperville Singleton Edward 24112 S Lakeside Ct Crete Sinon Brian R 2501 Gaylord Rd Joliet Sipll Matthew 2506 Chevy Chase Joliet Sivitskis Carol J 704 Meadow Ave Rockdale Skinner Barbara 20 N Hampton Ct Crete Skoglund Matthew Po Box 71 Plainfield Skowronski Estelle 1707 Wildflower Dr Plainfield Skowronski Stanley 1707 Wildflower Dr Plainfield Skrandell Deanna 304 W Crawford St Fl 2 Peotone Slade Carol 302 Sherlock Frankfort Slade Gordon 302 Sherlock Frankfort Slager Cinfy Slager Sandy 18700 E Warren Mokena Slotkowski Ellen 24917 Jordan Lane Plainfield Slotkowski Rebecca 24917 Jordan Lane Plainfield Sluder Elaheh J 21331 Windy Hill Dr Frankfort Sluka John 1412 Edgerton Dr Joliet Small Nicole L 1913 Arbor Fields Plainfield Small Ronald E 1913 Arbor Fields Dr Plainfield Smith Angelo 889 White Oak Ln University Park Smith Anithea 329 Callery Dr Bolingbrook Smith Bonnie Lee 6028 Rosinweed Ln Naperville Smith Brian E 24855 Ambrose Rd Plainfield Smith Cheryl 2706 Harbor Dr Joliet Smith David 22097 Princeton Cir Frankfort Smith Derrick1861 Asbury Circle Dr Apt 112 Joliet Smith Diane Smith Ethel 215 Ottawa St Apt 105 Joliet Smith Eva 1420 Prairie Avenue Joliet Smith Flooring & Carpets Inc 540 W North Street Suite 208 Manhattan Smith Glenn 1420 Prairie Avenue Joliet Smith Jarry D 431 Conoqingo Circle Joliet Smith Joan 1306 Pico Ct Joliet Smith Ladonna 296 Berkley Dr Bolingbrook Smith Michelle L 24855 Ambrose Rd Plainfield Smith Rhonda 9p Fernwood Drive Bolingbrook Smith Robert 296 Berkley Dr Bolingbrook Smith Ronald 2706 Harbor Dr Joliet Smith Shawn A 1912 S Chicago St 302 Joliet Smith Virginia M13316 S Napa Plainfield Rd Plainfield Smithson Sharon 2008 Dartmoor Dr Joliet Snap Cartage Inc 1293 Klemme Rd Crete Snyder Gertrude M 270 E North St Manhattan Soh Trancita K 1575 Winberie Ct Naperville Sola Ma A 1714 Hunter Drive Shorewood Sola Randolf S 1714 Hunter Drive Shorewood Solivan Cindie 2409 River Bend Plainfield Solivan Stacey 2212 Red Hawk Dr Plainfield Somar Inc 13364 S Rivercrest Drive Plainfield Sosa Ceasar 729 Metropolitan Ave Bolingbrook Soto Trinidad 1421 N Center St Crest Hill Sotomartinez Mayra Teresa54 Alsur Portage 137 Plainfield Souppa Arlene 501 Preston Dr Apt 326 Bolingbrook Southhill Masonry Inc32235 Egyptian Trail Peotone Sowonik Daniel E 2442 Timberwood Ct Joliet

Spaccapaniccia C 2245 Stonehaven Dr Plainfield Spaerl Johann 4240 Shady Trail Ct 203 Naperville Spainer Daniel 10s151 Ramm Dr Unit 1 Naperville Spangenberg F 1714 Sierra Trl Romeoville Specikman George 904 Wilcox St Joliet Speckman Jane 904 Wilcox St Joliet Spelich Matthew J 1717 Arden Place Joliet Spellar John J 421 Doris Ave Joliet Spellar John J Est 421 Doris Ave 6291 Joliet Spellman Richard L 1135 Crimson Ct Naperville Spencer Jeanett E 218 S State Street Lockport Spencer Michael S 113 Sycamore Lane Frankfort Spencer Taeya A 113 Sycamore Lane Frankfort Spesia Theresa 1201 Wyoming Ave Joliet Spicer April E 10 W Martin Ave Naperville Spiekhout David 11208 1st St Apt 1 Mokena Spiekhout Heating And Airconditio 19125 S 85th Ct Mokena Spiewak Ted J 10841 W Burns Rd Monee Spikings Debra 23448 W Coal City Road Wilmington Sprzep Franciszek 19802 S Helen Ln Homer Glen Squires Ethel 1019 Mckinley St Joliet Squires Florence Est 1019 Mckinley St Joliet Sravanthi 1764 Trevino Circle Bolingbrook Sri Physical Therapy 2720 Hassert Blvd Naperville St Jude Religious Medicaid1205 Windham Romeoville Stajszczak Sydney Renee9027 Kinvara Ave Mokena Stajszczak Tracy L 9027 Kinvara Ave Mokena Stalla Terry 173 Wallace St New Lenox Standahar Raymond M1000 S Hamilton St Ste A Lockport Standex Machine Tool Po Box 240 Mokena Starks Terry 1403 Mayfield Ave Joliet Starr Micki B 425 E North St Peotone Starr Thomas Stary Tracy 5300 Aladdin Ct Plainfield Steck Bernice 21415 Hillside Rd Frankfort Steck Bernice A 21415 Hillside Rd Frankfort Steck Frank 21415 Hillside Rd Frankfort Steel Evette 317 Drake Avenue Bolingbrook Steele Bethany L 20656 S Acorn Ridge Dr Frankfort Steen Darin 20555 Lagrange Road Frankfort Stempien Daniel S 518 Apollo Dr Joliet Stephen Joanne 2 Lombard Circle Mokena Stephenson Angel 1628 Trails End Ln Bolingbrook Sterioti Theresa 622 W 9th St Apt 2r Lockport Steriotti Nicholas 2302 George St Joliet Sterling Damaro 3431 West 155th Place Elwood Stewart Connie 1651 Rietveld Dr Crete Stewart Louise Jean 907 Grand Blvd Joliet Stewart Sam 10254 Mone Monee Stipanovich Dan 1114 Holmes Ave Joliet Stipanovich Dan 18130 Briggs Joliet Stipanovich Danica 18130 Briggs Joliet Stipanovich Peter 1114 Holmes Ave Joliet Stipanovich Peter 18130 Briggs Joliet Stofko Raymond 424 Garnsey Ave Joliet Stofko Raymond Est 424 Garnsey Ave Joliet Stola Jessica O 2 Sonoma Dr Romeoville Strauther Darryl 689 Springwood Dr Joliet Streeper Jason 6304 Stafford St Plainfield Streitmatter Michael E1619 Manhattan Rd Apt E Joliet Strickland Brandy 840 W Kent Ave Crete Strysik Betty L 1741 Willow Circle Dr Crest Hill Stuffedanimals Com 10121 Mandel St Plainfield Styn Brandi 1433 Root St Crest Hill Subsurface Inc 1161 W Frank Street Beecher Suburban Chicago 300 Caterpillar Dr Joliet Suh Hee Suk 2246 Wellington Ct New Lenox Sukup Carolyn A 1426 Selleck St Crete Suligoy Tillie 407 Miami St Joliet Sullivan Dorothy 10737 W Gateway Dr Frankfort Sullivan Edward 306 N Larkin Ave Joliet Sullivan George R 10737 W Gateway Dr Frankfort

Sultana Sajida 1945 Sybil Dr Crest Hill Summers Kendall 438 Brassie Ln University Park Sun Soh Warren Byeng 1575 Winberie Ct Naperville Sundaram Sumedha Lakshmi 3731 Mistflower Ln Naperville Survey Services 400 N Schmidt Rd 203 Bolingbrook Swanberg Jill 22930 Wolf Rd Frankfort Swanberg William 22930 Wolf Rd Frankfort Swanson Charles 16650 Silver Creek Ct Plainfield Swanson Mary V 803 Otis Ave Joliet Swanson Oliver V 803 Otis Ave Joliet Swanson Terri 16650 Silver Creek Ct Plainfield Swanstrom Lauren 24923 S Creekside Ct Crete Swanstrom Paul 24923 S Creekside Ct Crete Swartz Irinean T 508 Campbell St Joliet Swartz Jon T 508 Campbell St Joliet Sweeney John 1436 Fawn Ct Bolingbrook Sweezer Joseph 23392 Rider Court Frankfort Sweezer Patricia 23392 Rider Court Frankfort Swope Anita 518 Boardman Cir Bolingbrook Swope Noah R 518 Boardman Cir Bolingbrook Syed Aleem 4 Fairfax Ct Bolingbrook T Rowe Price 24132 S Indian Trl Manhattan Tadin Frank T 17433 Jordan Ln Lockport Talarico Angeline1201 Wyoming Ave Apt B116 Joliet Talkie Raymond F 326 Illinois St Joliet Talley Norman E 6909 Lewis Clark Dr Plainfield Talsma Brandon 840 N State Street Lockport Talsma Katherine 840 N State Street Lockport Taradejna Cecil 433 Cumberland Lane Bolingbrook Taragona Gil 2715 Salix Circle Naperville Target Corporation 2701 Plainfield Rd Joliet Tarlini Arthur 270 E North St Manhattan Tarran Norma 1240 Chesson Cr Wilmington Tatgenhorst Courtney 751 Lisson Grv New Lenox Tatgenhorst Steven 751 Lisson Grv New Lenox Tatum Charles 414 Strong Ave Joliet Taylor Constance Delores 261 Lyons Dr Bolingbrook Taylor Lex S 122 Brushthorn Dr Elwood Tcf Bank Td Painting 318 Willow Ave Joliet Teachers Retirement Po Box 5027 Bolingbrook Team Kirk Homes Tease Marilyn 12184 Mitchel Dr Crete Tease Marilyn 3700 Eagle Nest Dr Apt 115 Crete Tejeda Jose 1211 Norley Ave Joliet Tempest Construction Inc 429 Everette Romeoville Tempest Hazel I 233 Collins St Joliet Tempest Kenneth N 233 Collins St Joliet Tencza Jeannette C Est 2681 Route 394 Crete Tenney Sophia K 16706 Karen Spring Dr Lockport Tenny Steven J 4924 Clearwater Lane Naperville Teo Elsa 223 Tallman Ave Romeoville Teo Erika 223 Tallman Ave Romeoville Terlep Mary 222 Smith St Joliet Thigpen Barbara 2109 Elmwood Ln Joliet Thomas Andre C 24461 Potomac Ct Crete Thomas Ashley 821 Mason Avenue Joliet Thomas Daniel Po Box 422 Plainfield Thompson Alexandra3415 West Ridge Road Joliet Thompson Erma 2105 Home St Joliet Thompson Jeff Thompson Louem 21125 W Cypress Ct Plainfield Thornton James 236 Arbon Ct Crete Thulin Diane 4 Kettering Ln Joliet Ticor Title Insurance Co116 N Chicago St Ste 203 Joliet Tieri James 1000 Holland Dr New Lenox Tierney Heidi C 19542 Greenview Pl Frankfort Tierney Scott R 19542 Greenview Pl Frankfort Tierrablanca Jesus 613 Eastern 1 Joliet Timber Oaks Townhome Assoc 2756 Caton Farm Road Joliet Timm Paulette Po Box 315

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Valladolid G 14619 General Dr Plainfield Valladolid Raul 1616 North Larkin Avenue Vallampati Nalini 1764 Trevino Circle Bolingbrook Van Quoc 446 N Anna Ln Romeoville Vanguard Tr 3516 Caine Dr Naperville Vanzaghi Anthony J 2423 Satellite Dr Joliet Vanzaghi Francis 2423 Satellite Dr Joliet Vargas Ricardo 1109 Holmes Ave Joliet Vargas Rosa I 488 N Anna Ln Romeoville Vargo Paul J 8835 E Pheasant Trail Wilmington Vasile Mildred 2200 Oneida St Apt 401 Joliet Vasquez Patrick 1995 Somerset Dr Romeoville Vasquez Violet 723 Collins St Joliet Vazquez Jorge E 127 Fairmont Lockport Veal Loans And Title 742 Manteca Ct 5 University Park Vecchi Janet 9715 W Cheri Court Frankfort Vece Dolores 2710 Cross Creek Ct Joliet Velasco Moises 327 Ottawa St Joliet Velasco Moises 613 Meeker Avenue Joliet Velasco Moises 8th Third Ave Joliet Veltman Earl 19323 Beechnut Dr Mokena Veltman Jeanette 19323 Beechnut Dr Mokena Venegas Benjamin J 1944 William Dr Joliet Venegas Carlos A 1944 William Dr Joliet Venegas Jean M 1944 William Dr Joliet Venegas John 6 Morris St Joliet Venziano Darline 22902 Harbour Lane Plainfield Venziano John 22902 Harbour Lane Plainfield Vera Candido 521 N Reed St Joliet Vera Ruth 521 N Reed St Joliet Vera Tracy Md 12321 W Spring Lake Dr Lockport Verdin Hermila 1894 Blossom Ridge D Bolingbrook Verdin Juan 1894 Blossom Ridge D Bolingbrook Vergara Valentin Joliet Verran Andrew R Po Box 291 Mokena Verran Emilie M Po Box 291 Mokena Verran Leo Po Box 291 Mokena Veselkova Olga 13160 Valley View Dr Homer Glen Vicencio Gabrielle 1109 Huntington Dr Shorewood Vickery Harold 2404 Westline Dr Joliet Victory Title Inc 432 Arquilla Dr Wilmington Vilcinskas Audrius 16646 W Hillside Ct Lockport Villa Anthony 10645 Williamsburg Trl Frankfort Vilutis Philomene M 648 Pheasant Trl Frankfort Vilutis Philomene M 934 Shetland Dr Frankfort Vogt Louise J 3217 Pamela Ct Joliet Volling Austin Thomas 2614 Mirage Ave Plainfield Volling Brody Reid 2614 Mirage Ave Plainfield Volling Calvin Riley 2614 Mirage Ave Plainfield Volling Jill C 2614 Mirage Ave Plainfield Vopat Jacob 1252 Susan St Joliet Voss Michael J 3075 Kentshire Cir Naperville Vranicar Amy 1222 Timber Place New Lenox Vresotis Hermine 704 W Marion St Rm 7 Joliet Wade Wayne 1811 W Acres Joliet Wagnon Mary Lou 21927 Helen Drive Plainfield Wagnon Raymond Silas21927 Helen Drive Plainfield Wagstaff Margaret 1022 Stonegate Rd New Lenox Wagstaff Scott 1022 Stonegate Rd New Lenox Wajchert Amanda 7738 W Laurel Dr Frankfort Wajchert Michael 7738 W Laurel Dr Frankfort Walker Adam T 1616 Connor Ave Lockport Walker Timothy 611 N Reed St Joliet Wallace Dorian L 25829 S Sunrise Ct Monee Wallen Lawrence 965 Widows Rd Wilmington Walsh Cody 1217 Cleveland St Lockport Walsh Fiona 23220 S Dutch Dr Frankfort Walsh George M 1217 Cleveland St Lockport Walsh Maurice 23220 S Dutch Dr Frankfort Walters Arthur L 801 Barber Ln Joliet Wang Hong 264 Stonegate Rd Bolingbrook Warner Evelyn 5155 Fairgrounds Court Monee Warren Doris 429 Graceland Ln Frankfort

Warren William L 1716 Devonshire Ln Shorewood Washington Antron Q 26118 S Eagle Dr Monee Washington Krishan T25730 S Egyptian Trl Monee Washington Mutual Bank20120b Wiidkabd Cur Mokena Washington Mutual Bank Fa11360 Laura Ln Frankfort Washington Mutual Home Loans 11s658 Book Rd Naperville Washington Toni R 1494 Somerfield Dr Bolingbrook Wasser Michael 623 Montrose Drive Romeoville Waste Mgmt 2100 Moen Ave Rockdale Waters Bianca 1119 Summit St Joliet Waters James 3915 Littlestone Cir Naperville Watkins W 903 Blackhawk Dr University Park Watson Construction Co Inc19453 Victorian Dr Mokena Watson Graham S 21333 Windy Hill Drive Frankfort Watson Patricia A 11628 Roberts Rd Mokena Watson Robert 30 Ironwood Court Frankfort Watsont Carol 30 Ironwood Court Frankfort Wayne Isabella D 563 S Kathleen Dr Romeoville Wayne Marc J 563 S Kathleen Dr Romeoville Weatherby Michael D26035 S Locust Place Monee Weber Ellen 2050 Carlisle Plainfield Weber Frank 2050 Carlisle Plainfield Weber Larry D 588 Diane Ct 65 Lockport Weber Mallery 14100 Sheffield Dr Apt 402 Homer Glen Weber Peggy Ann 588 Diane Ct 65 Lockport Webster Richard 14213 S Monticello Cir Plainfield Weingarz Joseph R 1415 Carlyle Naperville Weingarz Judith M 1415 Carlyle Naperville Weiss Joseph W 24830 Gates Ln Plainfield Weiss Nathaniel J16624 South Windsor Lane Lockport Welch Arthur 777 Draper Ave Joliet Weller Denise 5015 Coneflower Dr Naperville Wells Fargo Auto Finance 929 Lois Pl Joliet Wells Gloria A 2955 Cedar Ln Crete Welsh Amanda T 786 Honeytree Dr Romeoville Welsh Debora 205 Haller Av Romeoville Welsh John A 205 Haller Av Romeoville Welsh Kelly C 2310 Gray Hawk Drive Plainfield Wendell David V 312 Woodcrk Dr 116 Bolingbrook West Donald E 9366 Fox Run Cir Frankfort West Ryan P 9366 Fox Run Cir Frankfort Westin Engineering Consultants Limited 176 Glendale Drive Bolingbrook Whalen Janet 1040 Mckinley Lockport Whalen Stacy H 9235 Arquilla Dr Mokena Whaley Glen 307 W Elm St Frankfort Wheatland Dental Care Ltd5060 Ace Ln 100 Naperville Wheeler Dennis R 21412 S 80th Ave Frankfort Wheeler Rosemary L 21412 S 80th Ave Frankfort Whipple Allen 791 Pheasant Chase Dr Plainfield White Carlton 358a Whitewater Dr Apt 103 Bolingbrook White Jessica Diane 2747 Bimini Ln New Lenox White Kaitlyn Marie 2747 Bimini Ln New Lenox White Madeline Grace 2747 Bimini Ln New Lenox White Scott 1629 Daylilly Romeoville White Tami L 3131 Deer Run Ct Crete White Tracy L 2747 Bimini Ln New Lenox Whitleedge Donald E 1100 Moorland Shorewood Whitt Wendy A 1318 Morning Mist Place Plainfield Wildrick Tammy 408 N Circle Dr Wilmington Wilhelm Michael 910 Carlyle New Lenox Wilhelmi Alberta 224 Morris St Joliet Wilhelmi Lawrence G 224 Morris St Joliet Will Co Sheriffs Dept 14 W Jefferson Joliet Will Country Treasurer Will County Center For Two Rialto Square Joliet Will County Health Department421 Doris Ave Joliet Will County Medical Associates333 N Hammes Ave Joliet Will County Treasurer Williams Annie B 2109 Elmwood Ln Joliet Williams Benny Jr 2109 Elmwood Ln Joliet Williams Caren 118 Oscar Ave Joliet

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

Timpfeyev Eduard N17648 S Gilbert Drive Lockport Tiskavich Alice 26252 W Erin Isle Channahon Tiskavich Alice T 4704 Riverwalk Dr Plainfield Tobias Joshua A 6304 Clifton Court Plainfield Tomas Tonia Behnke 14134 W Dublin Ct Homer Glen Tomasky Angela 13548 Monaghan Homer Glen Tomczak Jefferey B 14330 Acorn Court Homer Glen Tomopoulos George T 15290 Cedar Rd Lockport Tomopoulos Helen 15290 Cedar Rd Lockport Tonia Metoyer 246 N Canyon Drive Bolingbrook Topic Builders Inc 24521 Blackhawk Dr Channahon Torma Van 21308 Prince Lake Dr Crest Hill Torphy Patricia A 742 Flint Ct Romeoville Torres Alberta G 12213 Black Forest Trail Homer Glen Torres John P 12213 Black Forest Trail Homer Glen Torres Susan 12213 Black Forest Trail Homer Glen Townsend David Tracy Arlis 500 Kildeen Apt 316 Bolingbrook Tracy Ruth 500 Kildeen Apt 316 Bolingbrook Trainor John C20626 S Green Meadow Ln Frankfort Trainor John C 8462 Stone Creek Blvd Frankfort Trainor Kathleen J20626 S Green Meadow Ln Frankfort Trainor Kathleen J 8462 Stone Creek Blvd Frankfort Tramblay Theresa 704 Oakland Ave Joliet Travis Henry 318 Nobes Ave Lockport Trejo Arturo 14010 S Lakeridge Dr Plainfield Trejo Jose C 3502 S State St Lockport Triche Ronald Jr 8700 W Blackthorne Way Frankfort Tripoli Anthony J 23535 W Fern St Plainfield Trizna Mike 906 Campbell St Joliet Troppe Martin 1014 Putnam Dr Lockport Trost Colin 330 Blackfoot Dr Bolingbrook Trost Karla 330 Blackfoot Dr Bolingbrook Troyanowski Donn 16164 S Codo Dr Lockport Tsokatos John Sr 19252 Thornham Ln Mokena Tsoumbakopoulous Mario B1152 W Jefferson St Joliet Tuckpointers Local 52 18861 90th Ave Mokena Tuley Craig 211 N Scott Street Joliet Tuley Lisa 211 N Scott Street Joliet Tuning Cyaninta 216 N Bluff Apt 214 Joliet Turk David E 1234b Glen Mor Dr Shorewood Turner Juanita 1402 Fairmont Ave Joliet Turner William 2406 Ruth Fitzgerald Dr Plainfield Tutaan Aniceto T 54 Kenilworth Avenue Romeoville Tutterow Robin L 164 E Eureka Braidwood Two Rivers Dental Pc 1196 W Boughton Rd Ste J Bolingbrook Tyjohn Dawn L 2614 Oasis Dr Plainfield Tylka Bogdan 15630 Twin Lakes Dr Homer Glen Tynor Kimberly Tynor Kimberly 352 W Maple Tys Processing Services25652 Kensington Lane Monee Ude Afamefuna A13121 W Beaver Lake Dr Homer Glen Ulrich Kyle A 674 N Broadway St Joliet Umana Douglas 2026 Tuscany Ln Romeoville Umecker Matthew 10151 Cromwell Ct Mokena Undertow Software 26011 W Lauren Dr Channahon Ungs Peter Bolingbrook Unicare Po Box 5019 Bolingbrook Union Nation 1405 Fairview Ave Joliet Universal Financial Group Inc 425 Quadrangle Dr Bolingbrook Urbanczyk Lisa 16419 Newcastle Way Lockport Urbanski Linda L 10850 Pioneer Trail Frankfort Urbas Stanislaw 12551 Yorkshire Dr Homer Glen Usk Carpentry Inc13505 Court Connection Homer Glen Vaidelis Saulius 1208 Le Moyne Ave Romeoville Valadez Ana 1311 Nicholson Joliet Valadez Francisco 503 State Street Joliet Valadez Jesus 1311 Nicholson Joliet Valdez Noreen M 167 E Francis Rd New Lenox Valdez Ruthanne 167 E Francis Rd New Lenox Valladolid 14619 General Dr Plainfield

THE HERALD-NEWS | The Herald-News

WILL COUNTY

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| THE HERALD-NEWS

74 WILL COUNTY Williams Dean 20834 W Peppertree Ct Williams Joel F 16765 W Sioux Dr Williams Katarina 9h Fernwood Dr Williams Kimberly 894 Pembrook Lane Williams Lewis N 354 Richmond Dr Williams Robert 16765 W Sioux Dr Williams Selene 2109 Elmwood Ln Williams Tracy L 2109 Elmwood Ln Williamsjohn Karen D 1948 Tamahawk Ln Williamson Beatrice 2134 Englewood St Willis Anna 1306 John St Willis Anna 26502 S Chicago Rd Willis Flora 1109 Garvin St Apt 1 Willis Robert 1109 Garvin St Apt 1 Willis Thomas R 26502 S Chicago Rd Willis William J Jr 1306 John St Wilmington Collision 132 S Maple St Wilson Alexia L Wilson Chris 10200 South Mandel Wilson Lena R 19540 Walnut Win Zaw 20714 Cardinal Ct Winchel Christina 408 Dellwood Ave Windom Mary 302 Dundee Dr Winter Robert Jr 1218 Shagbark Winterstein Kim 211 Fairlane Witovet Heather 3050 170th St Wober Christopher 21541 Greywing Drive

Plainfield Lockport Bolingbrook Bolingbrook Romeoville Lockport Joliet Joliet Naperville Lockport Joliet Elwood Joliet Joliet Elwood Joliet Braidwood Bolingbrook Plainfield Mokena Frankfort Lockport Lockport New Lenox Joliet Joliet Crest Hill

Wold Bette A 20834 W Hickory Ct Plainfield Wolfe Eric W20515 South Grand Prairie Lane Frankfort Wolfe Paula20515 South Grand Prairie Lane Frankfort Wolford Lisa 1116 S Richards Joliet Wong Edward S 1023 Conan Doyle Rd Naperville Wong Rosanna C 1023 Conan Doyle Rd Naperville Wonsowski Keith R 2506 Saddle Ridge Ct Joliet Wood Bonnie M 320 Sunset Trl New Lenox Wood Leslie 1254 Howland Dr Joliet Wood Philip 1254 Howland Dr Joliet Wood Richard B 21281 Silktree Cir Plainfield Wood Robert L 320 Sunset Trl New Lenox Woodruff Christopher 716 Ayers St Bolingbrook Wortman Betty L 1112 Belleview Ave Joliet Wotton Jeffrey 22659 Bass Lake Rd Plainfield Wright Eugene M 1819 Rietveld Drive Crete Wright John Eddie 222 Yale Ave Lockport Xanders Nicole 410 E North Street Manhattan Xie Feng 377 Hogan St Bolingbrook Yaksich Richard 943 Ontario Dr Romeoville Yanez Marin 500 Williamson Ave 2 Joliet Yasin Sarah M 23516 W Fern Plainfield Yelnick Mary C 1201 Wirt Rd New Lenox Ymca Safe N Sound 31w290 Schoger Drive Floor 2 Naperville Yott Betty J 127 Terry Ellen Ln New Lenox Yott David A 127 Terry Ellen Ln New Lenox

Young Robert J 410 S Prairie Road Young William R 701 Morgan St Yui Hassain 12904 Rockfish Ln Yuratick Sarah 9l Fernwood Dr Zajac John 1313 Andrea Drive Zamb Charles J 23816 Pond View Dr Zamb Lorraine M 23816 Pond View Dr Zameic David J 1712 Mason Ave Zamudio Javier 221 Homewood Dr Zamudio Oscar 309 Youngs Av Zapien Delfino 5305 Maple Glen Dr Zapotocky James Rte 102 Zeglen Stanislaw 14929 Sawgrass Ln Zeinert Gary 16352 S Dan Oconnell Dr Zenz Alexander 313 Homewood Dr Zeritis Lucille L 2010 George Ave Zezan Global Inc 5039 Prairie Sage Rd Zielinski Thomas 13305 W 167th St Zobel Norma 16204 Janet St Zobel Norma O 16204 Janet St Zorra Isabella 3108 State Rte 59 124176 Zuback Maire 792 Lindsey Ln Zucker Michael 2111 Haider Ave

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76

PEOPLE

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An asset both on and off the court

Joliet senior plays competitive tennis, reaches out to those in need

By DENISE M. BARAN–UNLAND dunland@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Darlene Kress had one goal for her tennis game: to make it to nationals.

From March 14 to 17, Kress, who is 74, was one of 11 members in the 65+ Midwest Champions who competed in the 65-and-older category in the United States Tennis Association’s national tournament in Arizona.

Last October, that team won the regional competition in Wisconsin, Kress said. The team didn’t win nationals, and she doesn’t mind. For her, it’s about playing the game.

“I always said I would hang up my racket when it was no longer fun,” Kress said Dave Schoenly, a teaching pro at Challenge Fitness in Lockport where Kress trains and plays, said Kress, whom he has known for seven years, always strives to improve her skills.

Kress enjoys competition, but it’s not her main focus.

“She plays for the enjoyment of the game,” Schoenly said.

Kress, who grew up in Iowa, was 14 when her Lutheran minister father, the Rev. Anton Youngquist, taught her the game. Playing tennis was an outlet for him, Kress said, and a way for Kress, who played basketball and softball, to connect with him.

“My favorite was softball,” Kress said. “I was a shortstop and a lefty, although I play tennis right-handed.”

Kress said she made it to state in softball in high school, but stopped competing while at Gustavus Adolphus College in Minnesota because competitive sports were not offered to women then.

After earning a bachelor’s degree in physical education with a minor in speech, Kress taught at a junior high school in Iowa and then at Lyons Township High School in La Grange while her husband, Dennis Kress, was in optometry school, Kress said.

When her husband started a practice in Joliet, Kress said she did some

substitute teaching in Joliet until her children were born. When they were young, Kress said she played slow pitch softball through the Joliet Park District.

Not until Kress was in her mid-30s did she return to tennis as a member of the Joliet Tennis Club. The club had its own facility on Weber Road, Kress said. When the facility closed about 25 years ago she moved to Challenge Fitness in Lockport.

Kress said she participates in several leagues during the summer, fall and winter seasons and plays a minimum of three times a week, including drills, games and playing competitive tennis every Monday morning with a group of a dozen women.

Carla Wastalu of Joliet said she has played with and against Kress and has found her to be a great asset.

“She is a natural athlete,” Wastalu said. “She is constantly thinking and strategizing about where to place the tennis ball in her opponent’s court.”

At nationals, Kress said her team competed against teams that hail from warm states, where teams practice outside all of the time. Kress believes having less outdoor practice time put her team at a disadvantage, but she didn’t dwell on it because she was thrilled to be at nationals.

“It’s always everyone’s goal to advance that far,” Kress said. “It’s hard to do.”

Although Kress said she never had a professional lesson when growing up, she did learn much from her father.

“He had a lot of backspin on his ball and he had good placement,” Kress said.

Kress said she has learned much about strategy from the pros at Challenge Fitness, but she also appreciates that they leave some of her quirks alone.

“They tease me that I have a windshield wiper because I hold my racket a little differently,” Kress said. “But it works for me and no one has ever tried to change it.”

Photos provided

ABOVE: Darlene Kress of Joliet (right) poses with her tennis partner, Lois Harris of Yorkville. BELOW: The 65+ Midwest Champions pose for a photo. Back row (left to right): Bette Sacks, Zagorka James, Mary Lou Dressel (team captain), Peggy Reyer, Lois Harris, Darlene Kress. Front row (left to right): Carmen Catz, Chong MacDonald, Mary Leyden, Jill Polls, Laura Grusecki.

Off the court, Kress volunteers at the Childerguild gift shop at Silver Cross Hospital. Kress is in charge of the balloons, keeping them inflated and ordering more when supplies run low. Wastalu said Kress has a big heart and a willingness to do for others.

“When my husband, Al, died almost six years ago, Dar was one of the first at the door with food and condolences,” Wastalu said. “She often chauffeurs elderly members of her church [Bethlehem Lutheran in Joliet] to doctors’ appointments and always visits sick friends in the hospital.”

Technology taking off at JCA

77

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

Photo provided

Juniors Mia Tomich and Tyler Witt use Joliet Catholic Academy’s upgraded computer center classroom. All of the JCA computer center classrooms are running software that includes Windows 7 and the Office 2013 Professional suite. Another change was the increase of the school’s bandwidth from 10 megabits a second to 50 meg. In addition, 15 classrooms are equipped with ceiling mounted speakers and ceiling mounted projectors, Panduit raceway, a document camera and an 8-foot by 8-foot screen.

PEOPLE | The Herald-News

Dominic & Rita (Kelly) Egizio 50th Wedding Anniversary

Dominic and Rita (Kelly) Egizio are celebrating their 50th Anniversary. The couple was married April 24, 1965 at the Immaculate Conception Church in Morris, Illinois. They have 3 sons; Dominic (MaryAnn), Bob (Lori) and Steve (Erica), and one daughter Alice (Rob) Cassagrande. They also have 11 grandchildren; Emily, Erin, Megan, Alyson, Ashlyn, Celia, Julia and Isabelle Egizio. Joe, Kate and Sara Cassagrande. They will be celebrating with a party later this summer.

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To place a classified ad in the Herald News, call 877-264-2527.

MORRIS, IL

SATURDAY & SUNDAY JUNE 6 & 7 Mail-in deadline: May 15 | Online deadline: May 18

Register your team at www.macker.com or call the Morris Downtown Development Partnership at (815) 941-0245

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Arts & Athletics are coming to downtown Morris this summer! Mark your calendar for June 25-27 for the Liberty adno=SP15567 Arts Festival and July 3 for the Liberty 5K Run Walk. Visit www.downtownmorris.com for more info

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Ortiz Eye & Hearing Associates

LOCAL SPONSERS: SPONSORS:

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| PEOPLE

78

PEOPLE BRIEFS

JCA senior required to speak French for a day

dents Katie Bittner, Jake Draper and Jay Parker, accompanied by their teacher Heidi Morgan, will Joliet Catholic Academy be presenting Passion Projects senior Adam Wahl and Learning Communities to recently had to the public and elected members speak French of the Illinois State Senate and during an entire the House of Representatives day when he as part of the annual TECH 2015 took part in the Students for the Information seventh annual Adam Wahl Age event in Springfield.

Journée Intensive For information on this event, en Français, an all-day French immersion program for high school Photo provided contact Morgan at 815-485students.

There was fun for everyone March 20 during Oakwood and River Valley 4451 or hmorgan@nlsd122.org.

Joliet West raising money for Tiger Tots program

JOLIET – Joliet West High School seniors Madison Schlegel and Parker Budzinski have set up a donation website in hopes to raise enough money to buy new toys and equipment for the Tiger Tots preschool program.

The students of Joliet West enrolled in Child Development and Occupational Child Care I and II develop and implement lessons for the children of the Tiger Tot Preschool.

To donate, visit gofundme. com/tigertots.

Channahon’s Three Rivers Festival seeks volunteers

District 201 preschool will screen children

The Bonnie McBeth Learning Center, District 202’s preschool will screen 3-and 4-year-old children who reside in District 202, for the 2015-16 “Preschool Schools annual Fun Fair in Lemont. Features included 24 games and activities, food stations, 10 silent auction baskets and 35 raffle bas- ‘Physics West’ group to for All” state preschool program. kets. The choices included the sponge toss, pick a pocket for a prize, meet at Plainfield Central Eligible children will take part goldfish toss, face painting, bingo, a photo booth, teacher trivia and PLAINFIELD – “Physics West,” in a free educational program even an old-fashioned shell game. a consortium of Will and DuPage for five days a week during the be given. The results will be edge in the basics of raising county high school physics 2015-16 school year. discussed with the parents after poultry from 9 a.m. to noon May teachers will met at Plainfield The screenings are planned the testing is complete.

14 at the University of Illinois High School – Central Campus for early June, and will be done To make an appointment, call Extension, Grundy County, 4004 at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Demonat the school, 15730 Howard Debbie at 815-838-8080.

N Division St., Morris. strations will follow at 7 p.m.

Street, Plainfield. There is Cost per person is $10. RegisThe organization meets no charge for the screening.

Poultry Workshop to ter by May 11 at web.extension. monthly at alternating schools However proof of residency and be May 14 in Morris illinois.edu/registration/?Regis- and works to promote teacha certified birth certificate must MORRIS – The University of trationID=12071 or call 815/942- ing methods that will engage be provided at the screening.

Illinois Extension office, Grundy 2725. students and stimulate critical Children must be three years County, presents a Poultry thinking skills. old before Sept. 1 to qualify Workshop.

Beauty school students to PHSCC physics teacher Nickey for screening. To schedule a Join specialists from University participate in demonstration Walker will host the meeting in screening appointment, call 815of Illinois, Ken Koelkebeck and NEW LENOX – On May 7, room 2110 at the school, 24120 577-4114.

Pam Utterback, to gain knowlCaroline Bentley sixth-grade stu- W. Fort Beggs Drive, Plainfield.

– The Herald-News

CHANNAHON – Channahon’s Three Rivers Festival is looking for interested parade lovers to help out in 2015.

To join a committee that would meet a few times and be on site (and maybe even on a float) for the Aug. 16 Three Rivers Festival Parade, contact Three_rivers_ fest@yahoo.com by May 8.

Channahon’s Three Rivers Festival is Aug. 12 to 16 in Central Park.

For information, visit www. threeriversfest.info.

Eric Lehmann & Sarah Yentz Engagement Announcement

Pauline Secrest Hamilton

will celebrate her 104th birthday on Saturday, April 25th, 2105. She resides at Sunnyhill Nursing Home, 421 Doris Ave. Pauline was born in Pekin, IL., raised in Joliet, lived in South Bend, IN., and from 1970 to 1976, lived in Conifer, Colorado.

She worked at Joliet Federal Savings and Loan and retired in Conifer. Her family includes her daughter, Elaine Hamilton Stonich, granddaughter Paige Stonich Vanderhyden, and grandson, Michael Stonich and three great grandchildren, Abagail, Jay and Mark Vanderhyden and nieces and nephews. Her late siblings were Warren, (deceased in infancy), Willard (Rose) Secrest, Louise (Ira) Archey, Konred (Marie) Secrest, Magdalen (William) Stewart, Junette (John) Smeets, and Helen (Glen) Hart.

Special education co-op to offer preschool screenings LOCKPORT – The Lockport Area Special Education Cooperative, which serves elementary school districts in Lockport and Crest Hill, will screen preschool children ages 3 to 5 years old June 2. The screening is free.

Children will be screened through activities in gross and fine motor, general concepts and communication. Vision and hearing screenings will also

Walker has hosted for District 202 since 2007 and has gathered an extensive collection of demonstrations to share with students.

For information, contact Walker: nwalker@psd202.org.

adno=0317073

Larry and Joyce Lehmann of Shorewood, IL are pleased to announce the engagement of their son Eric George Lehmann to Sarah Elizabeth Yentz, daughter of David and Sally Yentz of Ann Arbor, MI. The happy couple met while watching a Notre Dame vs. Michigan football game in 2012 (Michigan lost, but Sarah and Eric were the big winners). The future bride received her bachelor’s degree in Molecular Biology and Spanish from the University of Michigan in 2007. She graduated from medical school at the University of Michigan in 2011 and completed her internal Medicine residency at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in 2014. She is currently a practicing physician at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago and will be starting hematology-oncology fellowship at the University of Michigan this summer. The future groom received his bachelor’s degree in Economics and Finance, with a minor in Marketing from Loyola University Chicago in 2006. He graduated from the College of Law at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaigne in 2009. He is currently a senior associate at K&L Gates LLP, a law firm in downtown Chicago.

They will be married in South Haven MI on August 22, 2015. adno=0317082

PEOPLE BRIEFS

Coal City, Diamond to host garage sale

From 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday the Coal City Park Board and the village of Diamond will sponsor a Community-Wide Garage Sale.

Interested participants can stop in at the Village Hall in Diamond, 1750 E. Division, or Coal City, 515 S. Broadway, during normal business hours, to pickup and drop-off your registration.

Apply online at www.coalcity-il.com or www.villageofdiamond.com.

For information, call Coal City at 815-634-8608 or Diamond at 815-634-8149 Your address with your list of items will be included on the maps that will be distributed on the day of the event.

This event is free and no fees or donations are requested.

– The Herald-News

The HERALD–NEWS ROMEOVILLE – Lewis University undergraduate students recently finished in the Top Eight in the Cyber 9/12 Student Challenge held in Washington, D.C. The students were given a cyber-attack scenario and had to present policy alternatives to a group of judges.

After an intense question-an-

swer round, the students qualified for the semifinals.

Students for the Lewis University team were selected from the undergraduate Computer Information Systems and Information Security programs. They include Jon Pankhurst of Joliet, Paul Photo provided Derdzinski of Romeoville, Bryan Cameron of Boling- Bryan Cameron (from left), Jon Pankhurst, Jake Dopler, Paul Derdzinski brook and Jake Dopler of and Faisal Abdullah, professor of management information systems, are pictured.

East Moline.

4 Lockport Township High School chemistry students head to state Four chemistry students from Lockport Township High School are heading to state in April after advancing in the sectional competition held in March at North Central College. Luke Burnett, Nolan Horan, Mike Regotti and Karol Stryczula earned fifth place out of 12 teams at sectionals and will compete at the University of Illinois.

Junior to attend West Point program

Photo provided

Lockport Township’s National Honor Society ran food drive March 28 The Lockport Township High School’s National Honor Society ran a food drive March 28 at the Lockport Jewel. Students filled the high school’s mini bus with 230 bags full of groceries in an attempt to restock the FISH Food Pantry. Pictured are Michael Gurule (member), Tyler Nassar (member), Eric Johnson (president), Jessica Georgopulos (officer), Matthew Cavanaugh (secretary) and Lauren Hanouw (officer).

Austin Lehmann & Joanna Janulis Engagement Announcement

Photo provided

Photo provided

Jared Olson, a junior at Joliet Catholic Academy in Joliet and the son of Judy and Jerry Olson of Shorewood, has been selected to be among 1,000 attendees at West Point’s prestigious Summer Leaders Experience in June.

Grant Lehmann & Jillian Boba Engagement Announcement

Larry and Joyce Lehmann of Shorewood, IL are pleased to announce the engagement of their son, Austin Jon Lehmann to Joanna Katherine Janulis, daughter of Richard and Joanne Janulis of Bolingbrook, IL. The happy couple met while attending Saint Xavier University in Chicago, IL. Austin played varsity baseball and graduated with a BBA in finance and accounting and a minor in marketing. Joanna played varsity soccer and graduated with a BS in elementary education with an endorsement in math and computer science and a minor in physical education. Austin is currently an Operations Manager with Northwestern Mutual, and Joanna presently works for the Naperville School District.

The bride and groom-to-be got engaged on December 6, 2014, at Christkindlmarket in Chicago. They will be married on June, 2016, at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church with a reception to follow. adno=0317084

Larry and Joyce Lehmann of Shorewood, IL are pleased to announce the engagement of their son, Grant Lehmann to Jillian Rae Boba, daughter of Gary and Kimberly Boba of New Lenox, IL. The happy couple met in the fall of 2012. The future bride received her Cosmetology License at Trendsetters College of Cosmetology. The future groom received his Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science with minors in Computer Information Systems and Computer Network Security from St. Ambrose University. Jillian is currently working as a hair stylist in Minnetonka, MN. Grant is currently working at the Target corporate office in Minneapolis, MN. as an Investigations Analyst.

They will be married at St. Mary Magdalene Catholic Church in Joliet on September 25th, 2015. adno=0317083

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

CHANNAHON – More than 150 people and 12 groups came out from March 26 to 29 to participate in the I&M Canal spring clean event. Groups were provided gloves, garbage bags and information on IDNR’s Adopt-A-Trail program.

In cooperation with the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, the Channahon Park District coordinated the clean-up event on 14 miles of the I&M Canal.

Groups that participated in the canal clean-up included Teen Leadership Camp, Radioactive Rollers Junior Derby Team, Channahon United Methodist Church, Girls Scout Troop 583, Girls Scout Troop 774, Prairie State Road Runners, Cub Scout Pack 459, Boy Scout Pack 480, Boy Scout Troop 444, Minooka Community High School French National Honor Society, Minooka Community High School Interact Club, Southfield Church and the Channahon Park District.

For information, contact the Channahon Park District at 815-467-PARK (7275) or visit www.channahonpark.org.

Lewis students finish in Elite Eight at cyber security contest 79

PEOPLE | The Herald-News

Spring clean along I&M Canal Trail a success

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| PEOPLE

80 JCA honors students

inducted into foreign language honor societies The HERALD-NEWS Joliet Catholic Academy recently held a ceremony to honor students who were inducted into one of the school’s three foreign language national honor societies. Angels and Hilltoppers completing four years of their respective foreign language also were recognized.

The following students were inducted into the French National Honor Society: Itati Acosta, Aleander Khater, Erica Martinez, Alysa Sandoval and Shelbi Voss.

The following students were inducted into the Latin National Honor Society: Claire Allgood, Katelyn Dombrowski and Michael O’Brien.

The following students were inducted into the Spanish National Honor Society: Joseph

Ambrozich, Alexander Analytis, Colleen Andrae, Max Babich, Robert Babich, Hanna Bergeson, Madeline Blotnik, Margaret Capalbo, McKenna Carlson, Zachary Corcoran, Lauren Crudo, Alexander Demos, Cade Earl, Emma Ehrsam, Joshua Elias, Jennifer Filotto, Meaghan Fischer, Bailey Garland, Audrey Greder, Eva Greder, Ryan Gulden, Adrian Guzman, Samuel Gutierrez, Adrian Guzman, Thomas Kennedy, Bryce Kurtz, Matthew LaViola, Joshua Lemke, Bryan Lozano, Christopher Mueller, John Naal, Madilyn Peters, Alivia Phelps, Shannon Quinn, Patrick Roth, Nicholas Sandora, Samuel Seneker, Trevor Shelby, Christopher

Sherman, Samantha Smith, Reilly Jo Swanson, Kelly Testin, Michael Tillmann, Hayden Wagner, Julia Weis, Sydnie Weis, Grace Whalen, Kyle Wiborg and Alyssa Zadel.

Students recognized for completing four years of their respective foreign language include French: Matthew Dubi-

el, Margaret Huspek, Adam Wahl, and Jack Warning; Latin: Kaci Courtright, Emily Gorski, and Natalie Nemanich; Spanish: Anthony Allen, Joseph Alvarez, Robert Babich, Margaret Bannon, Kayla Bennett, Maxwell Brzostowski, Jessica Callofello, Joseph Chignoli, Matthew Chignoli, Samantha DeBenedetti, Emily Demick, Michael Dow, Daniel Ehrsam, Marguerite Ernst, Keegan Fornoff, Joseph Frescura, Colleen Fritz, Colette Gallo, Dominic Gallo, Trent Gancarczyk, Francesca Gingoyon-Embry, Aron Goeken, Madeline Grimm, Ryan Gulden, Molly Gunning, Diego Guzman, Josie Henderson, Dalton Jones, Thomas Kennedy, Chase Krumviede, Mallory Krzysciak, Jacey Lambert, Ryan Lees, Brian Lozano, Lauren Lukasik, Amber McFarland, Renee McTee, Alexandra Mihalakakos, Anne Mihelich, Laura Nalepka, Megan Paolucci, Katherine Payne, Michael Quiram, Oscar Reyna, Andrew Scordo, Taylor Shetina, Taylar Testin, Adriana Trizna, Lukas Troha, Monica Underwood, Emma Valek, Lauren Vanisko, Amber Vassall and Allison Weis.

PEOPLE BRIEF JCA inducts new members 2009 to honor men and women who have given at least 10 years into its Hall of Fame JOLIET – The two religious orders that sponsor Joliet Catholic Academy, the Carmelites and Franciscans, along with three distinguished individuals who have demonstrated exceptional contributions to the school, were inducted into the Joliet Catholic Academy Hall of Fame on March 26.

Joliet Catholic Academy’s Hall of Fame was established in

of service to St. Francis Academy, De La Salle High School, Joliet Catholic High School, and/ or Joliet Catholic Academy; live and/or continues to live the mission of JCA; and value and support Catholic education.

For information on JCA’s Hall of Fame, contact Bill Pender, vice principal, at 815-741-0500.

– The Herald-News

Photo provided

Teachers Carol Hedden, Colleen Gosewisch and William Kane presented on their experiences using Flipped Classroom and Mastery Learning techniques to promote success in their classrooms.

Three Lockport science teachers speak at a national conference Teachers Carol Hedden, Colleen Gosewisch and WilLOCKPORT – Three science liam Kane presented on their teachers from Lockport Town- experiences using Flipped ship High School gave a pre- Classroom and Mastery Learnsentation at the 2015 National ing techniques to promote sucConference for the National cess in their classrooms.

The presentation includScience Teachers Association.

The HERALD-NEWS

ed information on how they have grown and adapted the technique of flipping to their classes and the benefits, such as content mastery, improved time for labs and activities, adding diversity and differentiation.

Joliet West students take part in game The HERALD-NEWS JOLIET – Joliet West High School Consumer AP Microeconomics/Government students are participating in the 12th annual SIFMA Foundation Capitol Hill Challenge.

This 14-week challenge organizes teams of middle and

high school students by congressional district and state and teaches the importance of saving and investing, while simultaneously promoting a better understanding of our government.

Rep. Bill Foster recently met with the student teams who are investing a hypothet-

ical $100,000 in listed stocks, bonds, and mutual funds and learning the value of saving, investing, and the capital markets as they work together to maximize the return of their portfolios. The national top 10 teams will be recognized at an awards reception in Washington, D.C., this June.

Four students at Lewis U win awards The HERALD-NEWS ROMEOVILLE – Four Lewis University students won the prestigious 2015 Fifty for the Future Award by the Illinois Technology Foundation.

The honor is awarded an-

nually to 50 students in the state of Illinois who exhibit great potential for becoming leaders in the computer industry.

Computer Science majors Thao Le of Oswego and Victoria Vodicka of Romeoville

were joined by Michelle Campana of Shorewood and Saradha Kannan of Naperville, who are pursuing the technical concentration of the Master of Science in Information Security degree, as Lewis University winners of the award.

THE HERALD–NEWS PLAINFIELD – All four District high schools have inducted members into their foreign language honor societies.

Membership in these honor societies is based on scholarship in the particular language and overall academic scholarship.

Inductees into the Deutsche Ehrenverbindung are: Andrew Acup, Eric Borelli, Nathan Camplin, Joseph Crump, Francesco DiMaso, Eric Fleming, Jeffrey Haas, Connor Herne, Emma Hiestand, Jennifer Huerta, Griffin Kordik, Alexander Krein, James Lipinski, Danielle Malnati, Erik Montano, Tyler Pyles, William Sarkas, William Stowe and Christian Veale.

Inductees into the Société Honoraire de Français are: Sasha Bachiller, Cindy Bautista, Jordyn Blomquist, Kathryn Carr, Amanda Domagala, Chelsea Hernandez, Marina Hevia-Aza, Asim Hyder, Courtney Lloyd, Elizabeth Lunn, Jennifer Machotka, Natalie Meyer, Gabrielle Partacz, Margaret Simmering and

Plainfield East High School

Inductees into the Sociedad Honoraria Hispánica are: Marissa Abes, Chiche Adiba, Olivia Alderks, Genevieve Baddoo, Jazmin Chavez, Mia De La Rosa, Anndrea Distor, Maritza Dominguez, Jocelyn Escobedo, Brigita Gerulskis, Gabriel Gutierrez, Aileen Lu, Diana Lugo, Dina Nashed,

D-122 staff awarded doctoral degrees

Alexis Nasuta, Ana Pardo, Giselle Rocha, Ethan Rodriguez, Vanessa Rodriguez, Kristin Ruzicka, Patricia Saenz, Gloria Saenz-Loya, Hiba Shaikh, Grant Ugarte, Emily Wisneski and Suzanne Vizhalil.

As well, PEHS senior Isabella Tonarelli, received the “Premio de Honor” of the school’s Quetzal chapter of the HHS, recognizing her as the best member of the society.

The award reflects outstanding academic performance, cooperation and conduct as a member of the society for two years and a student of the Spanish language for four years in Honors language classes.

Inductees into the Société Honoraire de Français are: Michael Anonuevo, Kylie Burkett, Kahley Czupek, Rachel Dickey, Jason Ecang, Emily Ellis, Mariana Espinal, Ashton Estell, Kelsey Garbe, Camille Koch, Chelsea Maulsby, Nicole McCarthy, Caitlyn Muhlig, Jenna Noyes, Ivana Owona, Lillian Park, Taylor Peebles and Briannah Smith.

can Sign Language Honor Society are: Natalie Herrmann, Taylor Leskovar, Sarah Mettus, Justin Nunley, Amanda Willoughby and Abigail Wood.

This is the first time that PNHS has inducted members into the American Sign Language Honor Society.

Inductees into the Société Honoraire de Français are: Michael Bernasol, Anna Byczynski, Ryan Carlson, Danielle Carroll, Argenis Castro, Melanie Daubaras, Arielle Dauber, Olivia Fegter, Mariam Gabriel, Justin Gillis, Haley Grindle, Ivan Hernandez, Elizabeth Kacpura, Riley Keenan, Marianna Kielczewski, Emily Kubaitis, Sierra Lopezalles, Andi Mankolli, Michael Moskaluk, Claire Newcomb, Rosario Rosales, Aya Sellami, Nora Ureche and Jessica Whitfield.

Inductees into the Deutsche Ehrenverbindung are: Zakary Amen, Emma Anderson, Rachael Lau, Valerie Som and Elyssa Zicha.

Inductees into the Sociedad Honoraria Hispánica are: Taryn Bank, Brian Frank Batinick, Sydney Bosch, Hannah Plainfield North High School Bueno, Hannah Bulthuis, ColInductees into the Ameri- in Byczynski, Vanessa Cast-

Photo provided

Student to attend West Point seminar Rex Anthony Scott, a junior at Plainfield East High School in Plainfield, has been selected to be among 1,000 attendees at West Point’s prestigious Summer Leaders Experience in June.

Photo provided

Plainfield High School – Central Campus

Inductees into the Sociedad Honoraria Hispánica are: Jacinda Ayala, Alejandra Barrios, Judith Gamez, Olivia Kudla, Alondra Salinas and Jazmine Zamora.

PEOPLE BRIEFS Star treatment at Joliet West High School dance

Three New Lenox School District 122 administrators now have the distinction of being called “doctor.” New Lenox School District 122 Director of Special Education Liza Bruni, Spencer Pointe School Principal Kim Gray and Haines School Principal Michelle Hall were awarded their doctoral degrees in educational administration this April.

agnino, Breanna Cerrillos, Isaias Chaidez, Adam Michael Cole, Emily Cresta, Meghan Day, Matt Denney, Emily Devaux, Lauren Dietz, Emily Domabyl, Brianna Dunbar, Kevin Ferguson, David Ferguson, Luke Glynn, Marilyn Gonzalez, Maliha Fatima Hasah, Tyler Hassfield, Kathryn Heyden, Chloe Hildebranski, Arielle Hockman, Samreen Hussain, Tahreem F. Hussain, Makensie Jones, Ashley Kennick, Collin Kissel, Robert Kondey, Kenneth Konrad, Haley Kozar, Carole D. Lewis, Alex Lynch, Stefani N. Muralles, Dana O’Boyle, Drshika Patel, Sheridan Perry, Megan Pertile, Marissa Radtke, Meaghan Revis, Henry Michael Ridder, Madeline Rodriguez, Torri Stang, Megan Svara, Jenna Tobillo, Kristina Wainwright, Nusrat Waris, Paul Wilkens, Tyon Dashan Williams and Emily Ann Worfel.

JOLIET – The Joliet West High School Cafeteria was transformed with Hollywood glamour during the annual Special Populations Dance organized by students in the Human Services Academy and Special Education Instructor Ashley Brettman.

Attendees included JTHS Transition Center students and guests from the Lily Cache Special Recreation Association, Oak Lawn Park District and Special Recreation Services.

The guests were treated like stars as they walked the red carpet.

At the end of the night, JWHS photography students donated their time and prepared a personalized photo souvenir for each of the guests.

The dance was made possible thanks to funding from a JTHS Foundation Grant.

During JCA’s annual Red, White and Blue Day, students gathered in the school’s Military Hall, which honors JCA’s military alumni.

Photo provided

Joliet Catholic celebrates Donors received a wristband, Red, White and Blue Day which afforded them the opJOLIET – March 27 was JCA’s annual Red, White and Blue Day in support of American military personnel.

Students, faculty and staff had the opportunity to make a $2 donation to the Wounded Warriors Project, an organization that provides wounded and recovering soldiers and their families with a variety of programs to help ease them back into daily life.

portunity to dress down in red, white and blue. Students, faculty and staff who did not wish to make a voluntary donation were required to be in regular dress code. Celeste Mackey, English teacher, co-co-sponsored the annual fundraiser. Contact Mackey at 815-741-0500, ext.

425, or cmackey@jca-online. org. Visit www.woundedwarriorproject.org.

– The Herald-News

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

Plainfield South High School

Amanda Wyatt.

Inductees into the Sociedad Honoraria Hispánica are: Hannah Alayan, Mariance Baylen, Marissa Campobasso, Angela Corcoran, Ariana Corral, Brandon Dattomo, Liam Dwyer, Jessica Escutia, Dakota Star Fesi, Karen Gomez, Joshua Henderson, Elijah Holmes, Emily Horvath, Kyra James, Daniel Kilgore, Kayla Kobal, Courtney Luciano, Alexis Lukowski, Jessi Machnik, Agnes Mardula, Erica Marquez, Joseph Marshall, Alicia Martinez, Allison Mroczek, TJ Mulcahy, Marium Murtaza, Janie Osif, Jonathon Quinones, Natalie Roberto, Zyra Sarpy, Grant Shaeffer, Alan Sherrill, Payton Smith, Maddie Ursem, Kimberly White and Aanya Zahid.

PEOPLE | The Herald-News

D-202 students inducted into foreign language honor societies 81

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

82

PUZZLES CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

To give one there may gain two here

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Douglas Jerrold, a 19th-century English dramatist, said, “He was so benevolent, so merciful a man that ... he would have held an umbrella over a duck in a shower of rain.”

At the bridge table, a duck -playing low instead of taking the trick -- may cause a shower of criticism from partner when it is wrong, but will result in a shower of praise when it is right.

In this deal, North ambitiously pushes South into six spades. West leads the heart queen. Declarer takes the trick with dummy’s king and calls for the club three. Should East duck?

North is right to be thinking about a slam, but he should allow his partner to have some input. North might respond two no-trump, assuming that is the Jacoby Forcing Raise. Here, South would rebid four spades to show a minimum opening bid with no singleton or void. Then, maybe North would pass. Alternatively, North could respond four clubs, if that would be a splinter bid showing good spade support and a singleton or void in clubs. South would sign off in four spades and maybe North would pass.

Almost every East would take the second trick with the club ace. Given dummy’s singleton, ducking looks far too dangerous. But note that South would then take 12 tricks: six spades, two hearts, one diamond, two clubs and a heart ruff in his hand. Both of dummy’s diamond losers would disappear on the club king and queen.

In contrast, let East duck at trick two. Yes, now South doesn’t concede a club trick, but he has two unavoidable diamond losers and goes down one. But I agree that that duck is hard to find.

Dear Dr. K: My doctor

Treatment will depend on whether you have an infection and, if so, what type. Gonorrhea, for example, is usually treated with an injected antibiotic. For chlamydia or trichomoniasis, you will take antibiotics by mouth. Cervicitis caused by trauma or an intrauterine device (IUD) also is treated with an antibiotic. If you have genital herpes, your doctor will prescribe an antiviral medication.

Once cervicitis is diagnosed and you have started treatment, your symptoms should start to improve within a few days. Inflammation should start to heal within days to a few weeks.

It may help to avoid sexual intercourse until symptoms improve. This will help prevent further irritation to the cervix.

Because cervicitis is usually caused by an STI, it is important to use a condom every time you have sex. If you are diagnosed with an STI, your recent sexual partners also should get tested and treated.

That’s true even if your partners have no symptoms. The STI germs that cause cervicitis can live inside a person’s body without causing symptoms.

Some men who have no symptoms can pass on the germs to women during sex, and the women then get symptoms. So the safest thing to assume if you have an STI of any sort, including cervicitis, is that your partners also may have it – whether they know it or not. That’s why they need treatment.

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

Look What Turned Up! • By Jeff Chen

ACROSS 1 Crime lab tool 5 Canyon creator 8 Record number, for short 11 Butler who was a professional gambler 16 Muchacha 17 Baseball family name 18 Paris accord?

19 The works?

20 Rolls up the sleeves and begins 21 Hard-to-digest food items, in slang 23 Fruit in some Asian salads 24 “Gotcha, dude” 25 Eponym of a European capital 26 Prototype detail, briefly 28 One of 21 on a die 29 Opposition call 30 Great Lakes mnemonic 32 Ohio college named after an

ancient capital 34 Letter that rhymes with three

other letters 35 Musician who co-founded Nutopia 36 Tournament type 37 Something to hold money in 38 Warning to a coder 40 Alternative media magazine founder 42 Corral 44 Whoop 45 Finn’s friend 47 Musical anagram of AGRA, fittingly 48 Nile biter 50 Like an unbrushed suit, maybe 51 One logging in 52 Golden ____ 54 Skype annoyance 56 Something to get your mitts on?

58 Big name in lean dieting 60 Stuffed 62 Places to meditate 66 Hightail it 67 ____ Spring 69 Landing place on a bay, for short 70 “99 Luftballons” pop group 71 Seville cheer 72 “Couldn’t handle the pressure, man” 74 Young Clark Kent, e.g.

76 Title in “Monty Python and the

Holy Grail” 78 Bill : William ::

____ : José 79 Skater Midori 80 Wasn’t square 82 Cut, in a way 83 Leans 86 P.D. broadcast 88 Cry for attention, maybe 90 Roald Dahl won three of these 92 Nail a test 93 Team leader 95 Nile biter, for short 96 Extract by percolation 97 Eyes for emoticons 98 Owner of StubHub 100 Spa specialty, for short 103 A.C.A. part 104 Environmental terrorism 106 Is an ass?

107 Language along the Mekong

1

2

3

4

5

16

17

20

21

24

25

29

30

35

36 40

45

9

67

72

55

56

104 109 115

80 88

81

89

90

94

102

77 82

91

95 98

105

99

100

106 110 116

101

71 76

97

108

63

75

87 93

65

50 57

70

79

92

64

39

62

69

86

96

49

61

78

15

44

74

85

14

34 38

54

60

13

28

33

48

53

73

103

27

43

68

12

23 26

47

59

11

22

42

66

10 19

32

41

58

114

8 18

37

52

84

7

31

46

51

83

6

107

111

112

117

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

125

126

108 Flight 109 Soap brand with cocoa butter 110 Mustier 112 Cable, e.g.

114 Not digital 116 Do something extravagantly 118 Delight 119 Policy on some cruises 120 Slice of history 121 Base 10?

122 X-O-X line in tic-tac-toe, e.g.

123 Monopoly holdings 124 Photog’s choice 125 Broadcast inits. since April 1971 126 Gifts often received while

bowing the head DOWN 1 One with spirit?

2 Postcard message 3 ____ palm 4 Line in Gotham 5 Beverage brewed without

barley or wheat 6 Ones found in the closet?

7 Die, say 8 Have a heart-to-heart with?

9 Local, e.g.

10 Mercury had 26 of them 11 Becomes an adult 12 Drill sergeant’s bark 13 First lady of the 1940s-‘50s 14 Experiment with something 15 Sons of Liberty gathering 16 Uniform material 17 Peak performance, informally 19 Grp. that knows the drill?

22 How things may be rated 27 [Wham!]

31 Setting for a Marx Brothers farce 33 Priority system 37 Class with a Classics unit: Abbr.

39 Where to see the horn of Africa?

41 Model Banks 43 Tombstone lawman 45 ____ bar 46 Certain gelatin

113

C H I N O

S H A M A N

S U S H I

A S P I C

W I S H Y O U W E R E H

L A L A L A N D

I C E C A N O E

S E A T M A T E

A C A I

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

A G A O M P E E R A G R R A E D P E A

G L U T E N F R E E B

P R C O C O T O N E G G S E S

M O T H S E A R P F I B U L A O R L

C R U O B O M E N A A N E S C N C E G A L A L E T S F O A R M T O M E D O L O N S G E S T A T O T A T R N

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

R E A C H E S P L O V E P A G E N A Y L E D E D C R B A Y A Y S R P N E S L L

O P P E O C W

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

49 Tattooed toon 53 Top-notch 55 Supercollider bit 57 Moving vehicle 59 Wins 61 Future atty.’s challenge 63 “Follow my command!”

64 Horatio who wrote the

Tattered Tom series 65 Progenitors 68 Street cred 70 “What was I talking about before?”

73 ____ nerve 74 Bone whose name means

“clasp” in Latin 75 Big-eyed Betty 77 “I hate the Moor” speaker 81 Go downhill 83 Dreamworld 84 Winter race vehicle 85 Next one in a row 87 Some young colleagues 89 Raised railroads 91 Drought 94 Bright spot?

97 Drawback 99 They’re raised by farmers 101 Eye-openers, of a sort 102 Charge at the door, informally 105 Gear parts 106 Softly hit fly 111 Memo abbr.

113 Palliative plant 115 Hat, informally 117 Magic, on scoreboards

83

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

diagnosed me with cervicitis. What is this? And how did I get it?

Dear Reader: Cervicitis is an inflammation and irritation of the cervix, the doughnut-shaped opening to the uterus.

(I’ve put an illustration of the area affected by cervicitis on my website, askdoctork.com.)

Cervicitis usually is caused by a sexually transmitted infection (STI). The most common are chlamydia and gonorrhea. Trichomoniasis and genital herpes also can cause the condition.

In some cases, cervicitis may result from trauma, frequent douching or exposure to chemical irritants.

Cervicitis often causes no symptoms. When they do occur, symptoms can include pain during intercourse.

If the same germ causing inflammation of the cervix also causes irritation of the walls of the vagina, you may have vaginal itching. You may have a bloody vaginal discharge or vaginal spotting or bleeding between periods.

If the urethra (urine tube) also becomes infected, you may feel burning when you urinate or you may urinate more often.

Cervicitis can spread to your uterus, fallopian tubes or ovaries. This is called pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). If you have PID, you may have abdominal pain or fever.

To diagnose the condition, your doctor will do a pelvic exam to look at your cervix. If you have cervicitis, the lining of the cervix may appear red, inflamed, swollen or irritated. In more severe cases, pus may be coming from the cervix.

During the pelvic exam, your doctor will take a sample of discharge or pus from your cervical opening. The sample will be tested in a laboratory to determine if you have an STI.

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

PUZZLES & ADVICE | The Herald-News

Sexually transmitted infection is usual cause of cervicitis

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

84

COMICS Arlo & Janis

Garfield

Big Nate

Frank & Earnest

Crankshaft

Soup to Nutz

Stone Soup

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Rose Is Rose

Blondie

Pearls Before Swine

The Argyle Sweater

ings In California Dear Misgivings: It is not

Real Life Adventures

your responsibility to help your friend escape from her parents. The responsibility should be hers. Because you like living where you do, tell her that “on second thought,” you don’t think moving someplace else would be a good idea for you.

The last thing you need is a roommate who will be entertaining someone you dislike, because you will have no privacy, a lot of anxiety and a lease you won’t be able to break that guarantees you have to put up with it for a year. For your own sake, speak up and don’t allow her to guilt you into doing something you know you’ll regret.

Dear Abby: My fiancé and I are in a long-distance military relationship. We have discussed eloping to Las Vegas. My mother isn’t enthusiastic about it. She would like

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips to be there for my wedding, but my fiancé comes from a large family. Eloping would be our way of not excluding anyone.

I feel guilty for wanting this to be just the two of us.

Should I plan a small wedding for my mother’s sake, or have a reception when we get back from Las Vegas? –

Ambivilant In Texas Dear Ambivilant: Why not

do both? Explain to your parents – and your fiancé’s – you would like to be married quickly and are thinking of doing it in Las Vegas. Offer them the opportunity to meet you there.

Then have a reception for the extended family later, after you both return.

Dear Abby: I’m a junior in high school and plan on going to college. When I brought up the college subject with my mom and told her the one I want to go to is out of state, she got upset and said she would never see me.

She keeps suggesting colleges that are in-state, but none of them are ones I want to go to. Shouldn’t it be my choice about where I want to go?

As you can see, I need help.

What should I do? – Ashley

In New York Dear Ashley: Continue

discussing this with your mother to see if there might be more to her concerns than separation anxiety. If the reasons include worry about finances, talk to a counselor at your high school about scholarships that can help to pay for the college of your dreams.

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

• Sunday, April 19, 2015

Dear Abby: My best friend is going through a divorce and has moved back in with her parents, who are driving her crazy. She doesn’t have enough money to live on her own, so I offered to have her move in with me.

The more I think about it, the more I regret having said it. I enjoy living by myself.

Also, she wants us to move to an area of the city I don’t care to live in. In addition, she has a male friend who also is going through a divorce and I dislike him. They spend a lot of time together, and I don’t want to be around him.

I’m having second thoughts, but she’s desperate to get out of her parents’ home. I feel like a terrible friend. Should I suck it up and be there for her? If not, how do I break it to her that I like being her friend, but don’t want to be her roommate when she’s counting on me to get her out of a difficult situation? – Having Misgiv-

COMICS & ADVICE | The Herald-News

Friend regrets offer to room 85 with woman getting divorce

Beetle Bailey

The Herald-News • Sunday, April 19, 2015

| TELEVISION & HOROSCOPE

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sCBS 2 News at 10PM (N) (CC) Blue Bloods The 50th Academy of Country Music Awards (N) (Live) ’ (PG) (CC) CBS 2 60 Minutes (N) ’ (CC) A.D. The Bible Continues (CC) A.D. The Bible Continues (N) American Odyssey (N) (CC) sNews (N) nSports Sun (N) Open House Rescue NBC 5 Dateline NBC (N) (PG) (CC) Once Upon a Time (N) (PG-V) Secrets and Lies (N) (14-L) sWeekend ABC7 News (N) 190 North (G) Inside Ed. (N) Revenge (N) ’ (PG) (CC) ABC 7 Funniest Home Videos (N) Stellar Awards (G) (CC) sNews/Nine (N) nReplay (N) Chicago Best Friends (PG) Friends (14) Raymond WGN 9 Monopoly Millionaires (N) Jeffersons Sanford & Son Sanford & Son Day at a Time Day at a Time 3’s Company 3’s Company Eve. Shade Shade Newhart (PG) Newhart (PG) ANT 9.2 Jeffersons Call the Midwife (N) (14) (CC) Masterpiece Classic (N) (PG) Wolf Hall on Masterpiece (N) Curious Travel Wild Travels Live From the Artists Den (G) PBS 11 Frankie ’ (CC) In the Loop Finding Your Roots Ganges A Mother’s Son (Part 1 of 2) POV Chile’s remote Atacama Desert. (14) (CC) Antique Show PBS 20 Washington Mike & Molly Mr. Box Office Mr. Box Office First Family First Family Seinfeld (PG) Seinfeld (PG) King King Family Guy ’ Raising Hope CIU 26 Mike & Molly Sanctuary (PG-L,V) (CC) I Know What You Did Last Summer (’97) ›› In the Mix (’05) ›‡ Usher, Chazz Palminteri.

U2 26.2 nAHL Hockey (N) Columbo A retired bullfighter is a hero. (G) M*A*S*H (PG) The Man From U.N.C.L.E. Mission: Impossible (PG) Get Smart Get Smart ME 26.3 Black Sheep Squadron (PG) Dean Martin Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program The Untouchables (PG-V) (CC) The Untouchables (PG-V) (CC) Combat! (PG) (CC) ME2 26.4 The Wild, Wild West (PG-V) Half Past Dead (’02) › Steven Seagal, Morris Chestnut.

Torque (’04) ›› Martin Henderson, Ice Cube.

BNC 26.5 Nowhere to Run (’93) ›› Jean-Claude Van Damme.

Brooklyn Nine Fam. Guy (N) Last Man (N) sFox 32 News at Nine (N) Final Word nInside Bears nBensinger nWhacked Out FOX 32 The Simpsons Bob’s Burgers Simpsons (N) A Man Apart The Fugitive (’93) ›››‡ Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones.

ION 38 We Own the Night (’07) ››‡ Joaquin Phoenix, Mark Wahlberg.

Suelta La Sopa Extra (N) (SS) nTitulares Tele. Acceso Total Ni de Aqui Ni de Alla (’87) La Voz Kids (N) ’ (SS) TEL 44 (5:00) Furry Vengeance (’10) Mod Fam Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Laughs (PG) Anger Anger Anger Anger Comedy (N) MY 50 Mod Fam Warrior Assassin Ji Chun Hua, Bryan Leung. (SS) Missing in Action 2: The Beginning (’85) ›› Chuck Norris.

TF 60 The Cave (’05) ›› Cole Hauser, Morris Chestnut. (SS) !Selena Vive!

Sal y Pimienta sNoticias 66 (N) sNoticiero (N) nRepublica Deportiva (G) UNI 66 Aqui y Ahora (N) (SS)

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

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After the First 48 (14-L) (CC) Intervention (14-D,L,V) (CC) Intervention ’ (14-D,L) (CC) Intervention (N) ’ (14-L) (CC) Intervention ’ (14) (CC) Intervention ’ (14) (CC) Mad Men (N) (14-L,S) (CC) Mad Men (14-L,S) (CC) Mad Men (14-L,S) (CC) The Shawshank Redemption (’94) ›››› Tim Robbins, Morgan Freeman. (CC) River Monsters ’ (PG) (CC) River Monsters ’ (PG) (CC) River Monsters (N) ’ (PG) Ice Cold Gold (N) ’ (PG-L) River Monsters ’ (PG) Ice Cold Gold ’ (PG-L) Peter Popoff Inspiration (5:30) Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (’93) ›› (CC) What’s Love Got to Do With It (’93) ››› Angela Bassett, Laurence Fishburne. (CC) nCollege Lacrosse (N) nBig Ten (N) nB1G Close Up 2015 nBig Ten nBig Ten Spring Football 2015 nCollege Softball Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. (N) Blood, Sweat & Heels (N) (14) Housewives/Atl. Happens (N) Fashion (N) Housewives/Atl. The Dukes of Hazzard (G) The Dukes of Hazzard (G) The Dukes of Hazzard (G) The Dukes of Hazzard (G) The Dukes of Hazzard (G) The Dukes of Hazzard (G) Harold & Kumar Escape Pineapple Express (’08) ››‡ Seth Rogen, James Franco. (CC) Pineapple Express (’08) ››‡ Seth Rogen, James Franco. (CC) nA Piece of the nSportsNite (N) nCollege Football Notre Dame Blue-Gold Game. (Taped) Heartland Poker Tour nSportsNet (N) nSportsNet (N) nFight Sports Naked and Afraid The sand dunes of Brazil. (N) (14-L) (CC) Naked and Afraid (N) (14-L) Naked and Afraid (14-L) (CC) Naked and Afraid ’ (G) (CC) Naked and Afraid ’ (14-L,V) Liv-Mad. (N) Austin (N) K.C. (N) I Didn’t (N) Girl Meets Dog With Blog Liv & Maddie Liv & Maddie Austin & Ally K.C. Under.

I Didn’t Do It Jessie ’ (G) Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian (N) The Royals (N) (14) Kardashian Kardashian nSunday Night Countdown (N) nMLB Baseball Cincinnati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals. From Busch Stadium in St. Louis. (N) nSportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) nSportsCenter nE:60 n30 for 30(CC) n30 for 30(CC) n30/30 Shorts nESPN FC (N) nBaseball (N Young-Hungry Young-Hungry Joel Osteen Dr. Jeremiah Kung Fu Panda (’08) ››› Voices of Jack Black.

Rio (’11) ››› Voices of Anne Hathaway, Jesse Eisenberg.

Guy’s Grocery Games (G) Guy’s Grocery Games (N) (G) Academy (Season Finale) (N) Cutthroat Kitchen (N) (G) Cutthroat Kitchen (G) All-Star Academy (G) Justified (MA) (4:30) Ted (’12) ››‡ Grown Ups (’10) ›‡ Adam Sandler, Kevin James.

Grown Ups (’10) ›‡ Adam Sandler, Kevin James.

Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls The Makeover (’13) Julia Stiles, David Walton. (PG) (CC) In My Dreams (’14) ››‡ Katharine McPhee. (PG) (CC) Property Brothers (G) (CC) Lakefront (N) Lakefront (N) Caribbean Caribbean Island Life (G) Island Life (G) Bahamas (Se Hunters Int’l Caribbean Caribbean American Pickers (PG) (CC) Ax Men (N) ’ (PG) (CC) Rivermen ’ (PG) (CC) Vikings ’ (14) (CC) Ax Men ’ (PG) (CC) Ax Men ’ (PG) (CC) Lizzie Borden Chronicles (N) The Lizzie Borden Chronicles Deadly Revenge (PG-D,V) Obsessed (’09) ›‡ (CC) Obsessed (’09) ›‡ Idris Elba, Beyonce Knowles. (CC) (4:30) Big Momma’s House 2 Friday After Next (’02) ›‡ Ice Cube, Mike Epps.

Think Like a Man (’12) ››‡ Michael Ealy, Jerry Ferrara.

Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Harvey (N) Sanjay (N) Younger ’ (14-S) (CC) The Parent Trap (’98) ››› Premiere. Lindsay Lohan, Dennis Quaid. (CC) Undercover Boss (PG-L) (CC) Undercover Boss (PG-L) (CC) Undercover Boss (14-L) (CC) Undercover Boss (PG-L) (CC) Undercover Boss (PG-L) (CC) Undercover Boss (14-L) (CC) Snapped (PG) Snapped (PG) Snapped (N) (PG) Snapped (Part 1 of 2) (PG) Snapped (Part 2 of 2) (PG) Snapped (PG) Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Bar Rescue ’ (PG-L) Bar Rescue ’ (PG-L) Bar Rescue ’ (PG-L) Bar Rescue ’ (PG-L) Stake Land (’10) Nick Damici, Connor Paolo.

(5:30) Underworld (’03) ››‡ Kate Beckinsale.

Blade: Trinity (’04) ›› Wesley Snipes, Kris Kristofferson.

Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Old School (’03) ››‡ Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell. (DVS) (5:15) The Third Man (’49) Baby Face (’33) ››› Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent. (CC) Intolerance (’16) ›››› My Reputation (’46) ››‡ Barbara Stanwyck. (CC) Medium Medium Medium (N) Medium (N) Who Do You (N) Medium Medium Who Do You Think You Are? My 600-Lb. Life ’ (PG) (CC) Ministry Specl Prophecy Urban Altern.

Manna Fest Living-Edge Turning Point With Doctor Connection Wretched Van Impe (N) Joseph Prince Paid Program nNBA Basketball (N) nNBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers at Memphis Grizzlies. (N) (Live)(CC) nNBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Los Angeles Clippers. (N) (Live)(CC) Advent. Time Advent. Time King of Hill King of Hill Cleveland Cleveland Jack, Triumph Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ China, IL (N) Aqua Someth. Unsupervised Food Paradise (PG) (CC) Bourdain: No Reservations Breaking Borders (N) (PG) No Reservations (N) (PG) (CC) The Layover with Bourdain Breaking Borders (PG) (CC) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Friends (PG-D) Friends (14) Younger (14-L) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Friends ’ (PG) (CC) Dig (14) NCIS: Los Angeles (14-L,V) NCIS ’ (14-D,L,V) (CC) NCIS ’ (PG-L,V) (CC) (DVS) NCIS ’ (14-L,V) (CC) (DVS) NCIS ’ (14-L,V) (CC) (DVS) Love & Hip Hop (14-D,L) Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’

HOROSCOPE TODAY – Be clear about your intentions and expectations. Letting others know your plans will help you drum up support when you need it the most. Don’t let personal matters interfere with your professional aims. Keep a lid on your emotions and conserve your energy for important prospects.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Take a break, rejuvenate and prepare for what’s ahead. Take steps to counteract any negatives in your life. Don’t make excuses or feel guilty; just do what’s best for you.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – You can’t solve workplace issues while at home, or appreciate leisure time with friends or family if you are stewing about work. Find a pleasurable pastime that takes your mind off your worries.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Be wary of scam artists. Do your research before you invest in a risky or untried venture. Question the legitimacy of an organization that solicits donations.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – One way to ensure a happy home life is to practice compromise and diplomacy. Sharing chores and joining forces to conquer projects will bring greater benefits to all concerned.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Travel will entice you, but before making plans, consider how they will affect the people you are closest to. You don’t want to face resentment when you return.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Enjoy a change of scenery. Visit a place you’ve never been before.

Check the Internet or browse through brochures

in order to discover something that piques your interest.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Spend time with someone you deem special. If you are single, attend social events geared toward meeting new people; if you’re in a relationship, spice up your love life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Stop being so hard on yourself. You have plenty of supporters, so ask for help if you need it. You won’t win any medals by working yourself into a tizzy. Delegate menial jobs to others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Romantic opportunities will slip away if you are too focused on your work. Spend time with someone you love, and keep your mind open to new

possibilities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Try to be more self-reliant. If you feel you need a change, take action. Waiting for someone else to do what you want or need is pointless. Take control and make things happen.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Don’t be too forthcoming with your personal details. If you are misunderstood or misinterpreted, your reputation will suffer. Think before you speak and avoid having to backtrack.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – You will feel restless if you don’t do something out of the ordinary. Volunteer your time or talents to a community event. Your services will be appreciated, and you will make new friends.

“Riley Likes to Go Camping” Photo by: J. Tropp

SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015

Full and Part Time positions Experienced preferred, but not required. Will train.

Construction

LEAD MAN & LABORER

2 positions available 40 hours + per week.

Pay rate depending on experience.

Call 779-234-6127 or 815-630-8560

Big Run Golf Course Call 815-838-1057

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

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Cabinet Making and Woodworking Manufacturing Salary commensurate with experience. $70K-100K+ and comprehensive benefits package.

Immediate opening available.

Excellent opportunity with well- established and stable company for a qualified Production Manager seeking a long term rewarding career.

Animal Control Warden GRUNDY COUNTY Pay range: $10-$11/hour Part-Time 9:30-4:30 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and two hours on Sunday.

Successful candidates will be available for on-call every fourth week.

For more information and to apply visit: www.grundyco.org BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at TheHerald-News.com

This Production Manager will direct the daily activities of 24 highly skilled employees to ensure all tracking is timely and accurate by coordinating production activities including job scheduling, staffing, etc.

Your background includes strengths in Lean Manufacturing, Work In Progress, Just-In-Time, and TQM, creative thinking, problem solving, and experience in developing and implementing processes.

Proven leader with experience supervising staff and developing their potential.

Achievement oriented and work within a goal-oriented structure.

Possess a high energy level, capable of handling complex and demanding issues under pressure in a fast pace environment.

Strong administrator and organizer, a people-oriented individual with excellent communication skills and interpersonal skills.

Minimum of 10-15 years of experience in Production Management.

For immediate response please email resume to:

Daryl@Arbormills.com

Manufacturing

COOKS, PIZZA MAKERS, PHONE PEOPLE & DRIVERS FT & PT Positions. Top dollar.

Exp. pref'd. Apply in person at: Beggars Pizza 16122 S. Rt. 59, Plainfield, IL. Or call Paul: 708-533-0764

Customer Service Rep Credit & Collections - PT

Local Finance Company looking for a PT Customer Service Rep. Qualifications: Detail and goal oriented with a positive attitude. Cash handling and sales experience preferred. Strong communication skills necessary and able to work in a multi tasking environment. Must pass a background check Bilingual a plus. Please forward resume to: Andy Brody 2009 Essington Rd. Joliet, IL. 60435

The Herald-News Classified Call today to place your ad

877-264-2527

DELIVERY DRIVER

Full Time - Deliveries in Chicago & suburbs Must have CDL Class C, HazMat, medical card. Benefits include healthcare. Romeoville near I-55 & Rte 53.

Fax resume 815-407-1003 or Email: arsupply@sbcglobal.net No phone calls please The Herald-News Classified It works.

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

Education

Kankakee Community College invites applications for a full-time, tenure-track faculty position beginning August, 2015.

Kankakee Community College is nestled on the banks of the Kankakee River, 60 miles south of Chicago. The College serves approximately 3,200 credit students each semester and is dedicated to the mission of enhancing quality of life through learning. Though KCC is located in a growing tri-city metropolitan area, the college serves a largely rural district. The college boasts a 177-acre beautifully landscaped, tree-filled campus with more than 50 acres of buildings, parking, roads and athletic fields as well as 125 acres of open area and farmland.

Assistant Professor - Economics & Mathematics

Packing products - stacking, palletizing, and checking quality.

Requirements:

2-3 years recent and solid warehouse or manufacturing environment experience.

Comply with all Site Rules and Safety Requirements.

Ability to stand for extended time-up to 7 hours Steel Toe Shoes required.

H.S. Diploma or GED Required Rotating Shift (6a-2:30p/2p-10:30p/10p-6:30a) every 2 wks.

Long Term Contract Position $11.00 per hour

Interested parties may contact Leigh Wegrich at: (815) 476-1242 or email your resume to wegrile@kellyservices.com

Firefighter/ Paramedics

DISPATCHER

The instructor's primary function is to provide instruction and assess student learning in a variety of economics and mathematics courses. The instructor will collaborate with colleagues to maintain and develop curriculum, serve on college committees, and perform other duties appropriate for a faculty member as assigned. The instructor is dedicated to the learning college concepts and develops programs and facilitates activities that promote student success and lifelong learning.

Qualifications

Master's degree in mathematics, mathematics education, and/or economics, or the equivalent with a minimum of 18 graduate semester hours in each discipline (mathematics and economics) is required. Prior experience as an excellent, innovative teacher and with the use of instructional technologies in mathematics and economics instruction is preferred.

KCC encourages applications from candidates who reflect the increasing diversity of KCC's student body and community, and who will enhance and promote engagement with other cultures.

To apply: complete online application located at www.kcc.edu/jobs .

Please include unofficial transcripts.

KCC is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. The college encourages applications from candidates who reflect the increasing diversity of KCC's student body and community, and who will enhance and promote engagement with other cultures.

Rapidly growing trucking company, located in south suburbs, seeks a full time Dispatcher.

Candidates should have experience in both dispatching and knowledge of the trucking industry. Organization and reliability a must. Competitive pay along with paid vacation and benefits.

If you wish to apply, please send a resume and any questions on the position to:

dispatchjob@gmail.com

Drivers: Local Recruiting Fair Mon 4/20 - Wed 4/22, 8:30a-5:00p CDL (A or B) 2 yrs exp Apply: TruckMovers.com Walk-ins Welcome Hampton Inn, 6540 S. Cicero Ave, Bedford Park, IL Call Kim: 855-204-3216

Election Analyst

Experienced individual with excellent skill level in Microsoft environment, P.C. hardware & Windows Operating System Technical skills.

Visit the Employment link at www.thewillcountyclerk.com Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.TheHerald-News.com/ PlaceAnAd

City of Joliet is now accepting applications for entry-level Firefighter/ Paramedics for the Joliet Fire Department. Applications must be completed online before 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 13, 2015.

With a staff of 209 sworn Firefighter/Paramedics, Joliet Fire Department's mission is to provide a wide range of programs to protect the lives and property of the residents and visitors to the City from the adverse effects of fires, sudden medical emergencies or dangerous conditions created by man or nature.

To apply go to: https://www.applytoserve.com HANDYMAN for Joliet rental property. Must have tools & vehicle. Daytime hours only. Call 815-726-2000

HARDWARE SPECIALIST

Arbor Mills has an immediate opening for an energetic selfmotivated person to work in our hardware department.. Excellent compensation and benefits.

Experience or strong mechanical aptitude a plus.

Apply in person at: Arbor Mills 405 W. Caton Farm Rd. Lockport, IL 60441

Housekeeping

HOUSEMAN FULL TIME

The Timbers of Shorewood, a senior living community, seeks a full-time Houseman. The Houseman is responsible for general maintenance duties, cleanliness of public spaces, room setup, emptying trash, assisting housekeepers, and other duties as needed. Must be able to communicate effectively, and able to work independently or as part of a team. Reports to the Housekeeping supervisor.

Apply in person at:

The Timbers of Shorewood

1100 N. River Rd, or email: jennifer@timbersofshorewood.com No phone calls please!

MANAGEMENT

Cassens Transport Co, leading automotive hauler looking for management position in Elwood.

Minimum 2 years business degree. Salary & full benefits package included. Call: 630-820-1600 for interview.

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

Molding Technician/ Supervisor

NOW HIRING

ISO 9001 Custom Molder We are seeking an experienced person in Set Up and Troubleshooting 401k Plan/ Full Medical Plan

Full-time Electrical Mechanical Technician Bolingbrook, IL

Mastermolding Inc.

Joliet, IL resumes@mastermolding.com Drug Free Workplace

Innovative People Redefining Print®

Picture Frame Shop Manager

Must be driven and entrepreneurial. Be your own boss.

Lasting Images Art & Frame

Email resume to info@lastingframes.com

Apply online at: www.qg.com/careers Questions? Call: 1.800.682.JOBS (5627) Kiosks available for use onsite at most locations.

EOE Vets/Disabled • Drug Free Workplace

Buying? Selling?

Renting? Hiring? adno=1056193

COOKS

To place an ad, call 877-264-2527 The Herald-News Classified

88 CLASSIFIED

• Sunday, April 19, 2015 • The Herald News Baby Formula - 6 cans of powder Enfamil Premium Formula, 12.5 oz. Cans $8.00/each. 815-436-5171

SUPERINTENDENT

wanted for Government Construction Projects in Joliet, IL. 10 yrs minimum construction exp., preferably with government construction. OSHA Training 30hr min. First AID / CPR Certified Scheduling & Estimating experience req'd. CQM (USAC) Cert.

Exp'd in projects ranging from 500K to 3 Million Qualified.

Candidates please email resume to: info@lunaconcorp.com

★ ADOPTION ★ At-Home Mom LOVE, Sports, Music. Adoring, Financially Secure Family longs for 1st baby. ★ Expenses paid ★ 1- 866-757-5199

C.N.A. Certified Lockport Area

Call: 815-726-8532

Health Care

EMS & CNA CLINCAL LIMO SHUTTLE SERVICE stopgoshuttleservice.com INSTRUCTORS Low Rates! 708-439-0957

Wilco Area Career Center in Romeoville is accepting applications for a part-time EMS Instructor and a part-time CNA Clinical Instructor for the 20152016 school-year.

EMS Instructor

Qualifications: Current license as EMT-B or EMT-P, minimum 4 yrs experience in emergency care, current AHA CPR Instructor, completion of the IL EMT instructor education course or equivalent to the National Standard curriculum for EMS instructors, and must obtain IL teaching credential for secondary education. Availability: Prefer 5 days per week.

CNA Clinical Instructor

Qualifications: Must be Registered Nurse in State of Illinois. Must have 2 years nursing experience, and 1 year experience caring for elderly such as in a long term facility, hospice unit or home health.

Availability: 4 days per week.

Apply online only at: http://www.applitrack.com/ wilco/onlineapp/default.aspx Health Care Positions available in local ambulatory surgery center

FT Surgical Tech or Operating Room RN Surgical Experience necessary.

Benefits available.

No weekends, holidays or call.

Fax resume to 866-430-7258

LOST SHELTIE KALLIE

Answers to Name Kallie Knows the word treats Scared will run, don't chase, please call 309-824-0107 REWARD

A PRAYER

ALWAYS INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING ANY MONEY

St. Jude's Novena

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

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever.

Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us.

St. Jude, helper of the helpless, pray for us.

DRIVERS

Looking for Drivers to deliver newspapers in the Joliet area.

Applicants must be 18 years of age, have a valid driver's license, an insured reliable vehicle and willing to work early morning hours.

Interested parties should call 708-342-5649 or email gcreed@chicagotribune.com Leave your name, phone number and town you reside in.

Picture Frame Shop Manager Must be driven and entrepreneurial Be your own boss Lasting Images Art & Frame Email resume to info@lastingframes.com 815-557-3088

Say this prayer nine times a day, on the eighth day your prayers will be answered.

It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised.

J.V.

Cat “Ashley”

Joliet - Rooney Heights, lost from Rooney Dr on Friday 3-20.

Siamese Mix, beige/graish with dark marking on her face, shorter hair,6 years old, spayed, inside cat, has eye issues.

815-725-8101

LPNs and RNs

Fox Developmental Center in Dwight is looking for caring, compassionate LPN's and RN's to join our health care team.

State employment with excellent benefits and salary, dental, eye, health insurance and a pension plan. Paid vacation, holidays and personal days.

Contact Ronda @ 815-584-3347 ext. 217

The Herald-News Classified Call today to place your ad

877-264-2527

$100 REWARD 815-725-1348

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

KNUDSON AUCTION & APPRAISALS 815-725-6023 “Since 1947” Dryer Electric – Amana, Brand New $300 708-204-4334 Gardner Washer – Amana, Brand New $300 708-204-4334 Gardner

1963 -1982 Corvette Header Back Exhaust Kit – Hooker #16521HKR (New) $140.

Call Anytime 815-439-3668

Jolietrentalunits.com

AVAILABLE NOW! Joliet & Will County - 2, 3 and 4 Bedroom Homes. Call now or visit our web site for more info www.protown.org 815-722-1389

Studio/1BR, utilities included.

Elevator, Laundry, Guest Library, Near Bus & Downtown.

Repair Manuals for Chevy cars Joliet ~ 3 Bedroom Ranch & trucks, Chilton, Motors, Mitchel $115-$160/wk. $499-$694/mo.

815-726-2000 Utility room, bath, rooms are large.

1970-2000 - $5 each Joliet ~ Woodlawn Cemetery Twin Oaks West, Spacious 1BR Shed, 1.5 car gar, pets welcome.

815-478-3633 after 4pm (6) lots together, Section 9, near $1280/mo+dep. 815-474-9054 Appl, blt in micro, D/W, A/C, Swans, incl forever maintenance.

Invacare Hospital Bed huge closets, free heat, soft water, $2700-$2900/ ea. 815-274-2542 Twin Size - Full Electric, North of Morris, Beautiful Country ceil fans, no pets.

815-744-5141 Sheet sets included - $125.

House, 3BR, 2BA, appl, blt in Joliet, Elmhurst Cemetery 2001 LUND PRO V 1900 LE West of St. Joe's Hospital 3BR 815-436-4479 daytime micro, 2 car, Newark schools, single plot, Devotion section, 200HP, Mercury Optimax Smartnice yard. 814-744-5141 1.5BA, new kitchen, appl, D/W, $800 815-545-0298 Tech pkg, 101 lb trolling motor blt in micro, free heat, 1st floor, w/3 batteries, 2 graphs, exc cond! no pets. 815-744-1155 815-685-3134 Dinnerware/Microwaveable, $70 $15,500/obo 8 place settings + serving pieces, Jolietrentalunits.com , Big $70. Cannister set, candy dish Clean,Furnished, wood flrs, fridge, Toshiba 32” TV and spice jars, $70, all as listed. microwave, laundry, elevator, On 140lbs., Good Condition 815-723-7260 Call 10am-3pm Joliet West Side 2BR Condo bus line. $105/wk. $455/mo $35. 815-212-3649 2014 38' 5TH Wheel 3 Electric 815-726-2000 EXTENSION LADDER Nice secure building.

Slide-outs, 2 A/C, W/D, all options TV ~ SONY TRINITRON aluminum extension ladder, 22' For appt call 708-609-1010 Clean, non-smokers, no pets.

20” with remote, (not a flat including rope, excellent condition $29,900/obo 630-301-1553 screen), excellent condition! $20 $125. 773-315-1700 Minooka – Lakewood Trails 815-744-5937 Shorewood 2BR Trailer Townhome 3 bedroom 1.5 bath Extension ladder, 22' aluminum JOLIET ~ EAST SIDE ~ WANTED ~ including rope, excellent condition Imperial Mobile, Rt 52 & 59 central air/heat, patio and yard, Tractor & Semi Trailer Space Buying Stereo Equipment $125. 773-315-1700 access to clubhouse and pool Double Wide, Lot 178 Enclosed east side yard, $90/mo.

Ham, CB, Short wave radios, 1yr. lease $1325/mo. + deposit Cedar siding, shingled roof, deck 815-726-4334 Sweeper - Shark Navigator guitar & amps prefer vintage, will call Matt 708-466-0543 and shed, all appliances under 5 Attachment, like new, never consider all working or not, loses power, 1 month old $70; years old, 70,000 BTU A/C/furnace no TV's, computers, or auto audio unit. Extra large end lot, Under cabinet TV for kitchen $30.

Call - Wayne 708-927-1871 extra parking, $19,900/obo.

815-942-0021 815-744-7917 ~ 815-999-2619 AVAILABLE NOW!!

TASTE OF HOME COOKBOOKS JOLIET PARKVIEW ESTATES “The Best of Country Cooking” 2BR Duplexes starting at $850 5 wooden shelf units from Ikea, 6 Hardcover. '98, '99,'00, '05, per/mo and Single Family Homes 30”W x 19”D, Excellent for '06 & '07. $2.50 ea or 6 for MOTORCYCLES WANTED JOLIET ~ 1600 SQ FT Call for move in Specials! home or garage, $40 Each. $12.00 815-254-1015 I-55 and Black Rd, 12' ceiling, 815-740-3313 773-315-9677 Univ. of St. Francis College of 220V, 3PH, $850/mo.

Plainfield/Lakewood Falls 2BR Education Gift Certificate.

Area Rugs – Sizes Vary, 815-272-1621 1.5 bath, newly updated,appl,1 Valid for courses with prefix Choice of 4, $15-$40 each garage, no pets/smkg. $1125/mo EEND, REND, REAL, RECT. 815-436-4222 + sec dep. 813-504-7942 $260 Value, Dark Blue Papazan Chair Cushion Selling for $100/obo.

DON'T NEED IT? Clean, no stains, rips or tears, can 815-439-0365 also be used as a large dog bed SELL IT FAST! VHS Tapes, misc 500+ $15. 815-436-4222 It works. $200/or Best offer.

The Herald-News Classified All makes, cash paid, reasonable.

815-524-4283 Dining Table & Chairs Will pick-up.

630-660-0571 Call today to place your ad Dining table w/ 8 chairs, formica WWll Era Bakelite 78 phonograph Call 877-264-2527 or 877-264-2527 & wood tabletop, ladder back TheHerald-News.com record holder that has war graphics wooden chairs w/leather seats, on it $100. 815-467-6964 8a-7p very excellent condition - $300.

773-315-9677

The Herald-News Classified

PUBLIC AUCTION

Dining Table and Chairs

41x58” oak table + (2) 11” Australian Shepherd Dog leaves. 4 solid oak spindle back AKC registered, tri-colored, 1 + chairs. Very good condition, $250. years old, lovable, smart, healthy, 815-267-7927 athletic, has all shots best offer .

Don 815-546-1115,

Road Blg EQ - Oiler - Trucks - Grader

Sat., MAY 2 at 10 am

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Oak, 54”W x 49”H x 16”D, holds TV up to 25”, DVD shelf, large storage drawer below, 3 shelves include slide-out top shelf, storage area behind glass and wood door, like new, $100.

815-436-8689

Child's Little Tikes Picnic Table $15.

815-436-4222

Income Restricted Apts

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

Folding Poker Table with cup holders, green felt top w/ 10 positions -$125 Call after 12pm. 815-254-2508

Bed Cover & Bed Skirt Queen size cover & bed skirt, pillow shams and matching drapes, 56 x 84, cream color with small pattern – like new $80 for all. 773-315-1700 Eureka Vacuum –The Boss Smart Vac,12 amp w/Hepa filter, $45. 773-315-1700

Black & Decker Mower – 19” Boyd Bears & Friends resin Cordless, Mulching Rear Bag $75. figurines & pins, many in original 815-726-1561 after 2pm boxes $20 each or less; Collectible New Greenhouse – Sturdy, Tins: Oreo, Hershey, Nestle, Girl Scout Cookie, Harley Davidson & transparent, polycarbonate sheets 98-1/2”L x 75-7/8”W x 77”H More, $10 each or less, Call for Perfect for backyard - $150 info, Must sell! 815-729-0900 815-922-6875 BREAKING NEWS The Herald-News Classified available 24/7 at It works.

Evergreen Terrace Apartments

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

Flexsteel Furniture 2 recliners & 1 sofa, Excellent condition, Also, 2 table lamps $250 for all. 815-744-9252

CAT ~ WINSTON

Male, 3 years old, mostly black on top, white legs, white spot on its back. Lost in Reedwood area in Joliet on Sunday evening, 4/12.

PATIO SET White cast aluminum love seat, 2 matching chairs, ornamental w/ curved legs, Beautiful Set! $250. 815-436-5171

Call for Appt!

815-722-7556

350 N. Broadway Joliet, IL 60435 Ofc hrs 9am-4:30pm M-F

Powered by:

Heritage Drive, Pretty 2BR

1997 Chevy Blazer

Updated condo, appl, D/W, ceil fans, 2 A/C, new carpet, sep dining.

Tiny dog OK. 815-744-1155

JOLIET EAST ~ 4 BEDROOM Runs good, newer tires, needs 2 bath, appliances, full basement, minor work, $1200/obo. garage. NO PETS, $995/mo + dep 815-260-7104 630-697-2235

WE PAY THE BEST!

For Junk Cars, Trucks & Vans with or without titles.

630-817-3577 or 219-697-3833

Glenn McCann Co. is discontinuing their Oil/Chip & Road Building Division of their business. They will continue operating their Trucking Service to Ransom & the surrounding areas. Please be on time - there are no misc items.

Auction Location: 119 N. Cartier St, Ransom IL 60470 From Dwight I-55 (Exit 217) go W 10 mi on IL-17, then N 4.5 mi on IL-170. OR From Seneca go 12 mi South on IL-170 to Ransom.

IHC Oiler - DT466 motor, 10 sp w/ asphalt distributor; JD 770 Motor Grader, <4000 hrs; JD 5210 Tractor w/6’ broom head; Chip spreader 12’ head; Hyster C530A Roller; Hyster 350B Steel Wheel; 2000 Roller, 13 wh pull type, Great Cond; Fruehauf Cement Tanker; 1992 Ford 9000, Cummins motor, 400 hp, 9 sp, WK; ‘77Ford 9000, 3406 Cat motor, 13 sp, WK; ‘85Ford 9000, 400 Cummins motor, 13 sp,WK; White GMC 315; For complete terms, info & photos, contact agency for a brochure or go to richardaolson.com.

Owner: Glenn McCann Company Call Larry McCann 815-586-4235 for detailed questions of the equipment.

Richard A. Olson & Assoc.

Morris IL 815-942-4266 Dick Olson 815-258-3003 Erik Olson 815-931-0699

Real Estate Auction

Nominal Opening Bids Start at $10,000

Plainfield, IL

1612 Golden Ridge Dr 3BR 2.5BA 2,396sf+/Open: 1-4pm Sun April 19

Joliet, IL

1012 Murphy Dr 3BR 1.5BA 1,400sf+/Property is occupied & not available for inspection.

Both Auction: 12:00PM Tue., Apr. 28 at 1612 Golden Ridge Dr, Plainfield, IL williamsauction.com 800.982.0425 Bid live from anywhere at auctionnetwork.com!

A Buyer's Premium may apply.

IL Broker: Daniel S. Nelson, Managing Broker Re Lic 471.016793 Auctioneer: Cody Lowderman Auc Lic 441.001255

2000, as Document Number R2000-90319 and Certificate of Correction recorded May 2, 2001 as Document Number R2001050599, In Will County Illinois.

Commonly known as: 253 Alyssum Ct, Romeoville, IL 60446.

P.I.N.: 04-07-309-013 Mortgagors: Jeremy D. Robinson and Catrenia D. Robinson, as joint tenants.

Mortgagee: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for EquiFirst Corporation.

Recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County, IL, as Document No. R2006141498.

Present owners of the property are the above mentioned mortgagors.

Notice is also given you that the said Complaint prays 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, the said above named defendants, file your answer to the Complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Will County, IL, on or before May 12, 2015 default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a Judgment entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint.

This is an attempt to collect a debt pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

LESLEY A. HOENIG, (6277668), Attorney, 2644 Kull Road, Lancaster, Ohio 43130.

(Published in the Herald-News April 12, 19, 26, 2015.) HN 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF WILL, ss.

In the Circuit Court of the 12th Judicial Circuit, Will County, Illinois, Chancery Division, Partners for Payment Relief DE II, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. Jeremy D. Robinson, et al., Defendants.

Case No. 2014CH02715 The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Unknown Owners and Non-record Claimants, defendants in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of the 12th Judicial Circuit, Will County, Illinois, Chancery Division, by the said plaintiff against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows: to-wit: Lot 263 in Wesglen Subdivision Neighborhood 4 Unit 1 a subdivision of part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 7, Township 36 North, Range 10, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded August 22, 2000, as Document Number R2000-90319 and Certificate of Correction recorded May 2, 2001 as Document Number R2001050599, In Will County Illinois.

Commonly known as: 253

LINCOLN-WAY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 210 NEW LENOX, ILLINOIS REQUEST FOR BID PAPER FOR MULTIPLE SCHOOL AND PARK DISTRICTS Lincoln-Way Community High School District 210 invites bids from qualified contractors to submit bids for the 2015-2016 school year paper order for multiple school and park districts.

Sealed bids must be received by 10:00 a.m. on Monday, May 4, 2014 at the District Office located within Lincoln-Way Central High School at 1801 E. Lincoln Highway, New Lenox, IL 60451. Bid opening will commence at 10:00 a.m. on May 4th in the Board Room located at Lincoln-Way Central. Bids received after the submittal time will be rejected and returned unopened to the sender.

A complete proposal package may be obtained at the Administrative Annex located at 1801 E. Lincoln Highway, New Lenox, IL 60451 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. There is no charge for the package.

The State of Illinois requires that the general prevailing rate of wages in this locality be paid for each craft or type of worker hereunder. This shall include payment of the general prevailing rate for legal holiday and overtime work. This requirement is in accordance with Public Act 86-799.

Questions may be directed to Ronald R. Sawin, Assistant Superintendent for Business/CSBO, at the

SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH HALF ment is in accordance with Public OF THE SOTHEAST QUARTER, TO Act 86-799.

THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SOTHEAST QUARTER; Questions may be directed to THENCE NORTH 01 DEGREE 57 Ronald R. Sawin, Assistant Super- MINUTES 46 SECONDS WEST intendent for Business/CSBO, at the 330.00 FEET, ALONG THE WESTabove address or by telephone at LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES (815) 462-2111.

05 MINUTES 59 SECONDS EAST Lincoln-Way Community High 680.00 FEET, ALONG A LINE PARSchool District 210 reserves the ALLEL WITH SAID SOUTHLINE OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHright to reject any or all proposals, EAST QUARTER; THENCE NORTH waive or not to waive any irregular- 44 DEGREES 05 MINUTES 59 ities therein, and to accept the pro- SECONDS EAST 181.97 FEET; posal considered being in the best THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 05 interest of Lincoln-Way Community MINUTES 59 SECONDS EAST High School District 210.

1373.00 FEET, ALONG A LINE PARALLEL WITH SAIDSOUTH LINE (Published in the Herald-News April OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER, TO THE 19, 2015.) HN 1966 POINT OF BEGINNING IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS, CONTAINING 20.00 ACRES ,MORE OR LESS.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE NO: 6232-SV Notice is hereby given that Bronk Property Holdings LLC, Owner, Jennifer Bronk, 100% Beneficiary; has filed a petition before the Will County Planning and Zoning Commission for the following: Special Use Permit for Major Outdoor Entertainment and Spectator Sports with liquor Variance from 155-0,120-B of the Will County Zoning Ordinance. for the following real estate,18061 S. Bronk Rd Plainfield, IL. 60586.; Plainfield Township, Will County, Illinois. Pin: 06-03-34-400-0260000 Legal Description THAT PART OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 36 NORTH, RANGE 9 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER;THENCE NORTH 88 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 54 SECONDS EAST 1836.96 FEET, ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER, TO THE EASTERLY CORNER OF LOT 16 IN CATON FARM ACRES UNIT 3, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED JUNE 3, 1964, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 1010644; THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREE 07 MINUTES 06 SECONDS EAST 20.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 88 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 54 SECONDS EAST 354.52 FEET, ALONG A LINE 20.00 FEET SOUTH OF AND PARALLEL WITH SAID NORTH LINE OF SOUTHEAST QUARTER; THE THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREE 07 MINUTES 06 SECONDS EAST 86.74 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREE 30 MINUTES 51 SECONDS EAST 765.02 FEET, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 01 DEGREE 30 MINUTES 51 SECONDS EAST 142.58 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 34 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 38 SECONDS WEST 365.20 FEET (RECORDED) 365.44 FEET (MEASURED), TO A POINT 20.00 FEET NORTH OF, AS MEASURED PERPENDICULAR TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 05 MINUTES 59 SECONDS EAST 116.00 FEET, ALONG A LINE 20.00 FEET NORTH OF AND PARALLEL WITH SAID SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER, TO THE CENTERLINE OF THE DUPAGE RIVER, THENCE SOUTH 40 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 38 SECONDS WEST 26.48 FEET, ALONG SAID CENTERLINE OF THE DUPAGE RIVER, TO ITS INTERSECTION WITH SAID SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 05 MINUTES 59 SECONDS WEST 2096.29 FEET, ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE SOTHEAST QUARTER, TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SOTHEAST QUARTER; THENCE NORTH 01 DEGREE 57 MINUTES 46 SECONDS WEST 330.00 FEET, ALONG THE WEST-

Notice is further given that this petition, Case No 6232-SV will be heard by the Will County Planning and Zoning Commission at 6:30 pm local time on May 5, 2015 in the Will County Office Building, 302 N. Chicago Street, Joliet, Illinois, 60423 For further information regarding this notice, please contact the Will County Land Use Department Review Division @ 815-740-8140.

Will County Planning and Zoning Commission Barbara J. Peterson, Secretary

PUBLIC NOTICE

47' 36' East, along said Centerline 234.47 Feet to the Point of Beginning; All in Will County, Illinois.

Notice is further given that this petition, Case No 6226-MV will be heard by the Will County Planning and Zoning Commission at 6:30 pm local time on May 5, 2015 in the Will County Office Building, 302 N. Chicago Street, Joliet, Illinois, 60423 For further information regarding this notice, please contact the Will County Land Use Department Review Division @ 815-740-8140 Will County Planning and Zoning Commission/ Barbara J. Peterson, Secretary

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE NO: 6226-MV

(Published in the Herald-News April 19, 2015.) HN 2002

Notice is hereby given that Tim and Thea Nephew Family Trust, Timothy J. Nephew, Trustee (50% Interest and Thea H. Nephew, Trustee (50% Interest) Owners; represented by Michael Mattingly, Attorney; have filed a petition before the Will County Planning and Zoning Commission for the following: Map Amendment from A-1 to R-1 Variance for Maximum Accessory Building Area from 1,800 Sq. Ft. to 2,025 Sq. Ft.

PUBLIC NOTICE

pm local time on May 5, 2015 in the Will County Office Building, 302 N. Chicago Street, Joliet, Illinois, 60423 For further information regarding this notice, please contact the Will County Land Use Department Review Division @ 815-740-8140.

Will County Planning and Zoning Commission Barbara J. Peterson, Secretary (Published in the Herald-News April 19, 2015.) HN 2001

for the following real estate, 21741 W. Old Renwick Road, Plainfield, Illinois 60544, Plainfield Township,Will County, Illinois. Pin: 06-03-24-200-027-0000

(Published in the Herald-News April Legal Description 19, 2015.) HN 2000 That Part of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 24, in Township 36 North, Range 9 East of the Third PUBLIC NOTICE Principal Meridian Described as follows: Commencing at the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Northeast Corner of the Northeast CASE NO: 6219-V 1/4 of Section 24, Aforesaid, and Running Thence on an Assumed Notice is hereby given that Donald Bearing of North 89º 49' West, and Sue Nugent, Owner of Record, Along the North Line of Said Convergence Technologies, Inc: Northeast 1/4, a Distance of Applicant and Contract Purchaser; 899.65 Feet; Thence South 00º Lincoln Day, Chairman Mark Kruer, 00', Along a Line Parallel with the President and CEO; Neil Piggush, East Line of Said Northeast 1/4 of Piggush Engineering, Inc, Agent Section 24, a Distance of 226.82 have filed a petition before the Will Feet to a Point in the Centerline of County Planning and Zoning Com- a Public Road (Called Old Renmission for the following: wick Road) Running in a Northeasterly and Southwesterly DirecVariance for Wireless Telecom- tion through said Northeast 1/4 munication Facility Maximum of Section 24; Thence South 79º Height from 200 Feet to 254 Feet 46' 06' West, along said Centerline of the Public Road, a Disfor the following real estate, locat- tance of 212.08 Feet to the Point ed on west Barr Road, Manhattan, of Beginning, Said Point also beIllinois 60442 in Wilton Town- ing the Northwest Corner of the ship, Will County, Illinois. Pin:13- Land Conveyed by Document No. 19-21-100-008-0000 R78-42513; Thence South 00º 00' 00' West, along the West Line of the Land conveyed by DocuLegal Description BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF ment No. R78-42513, a Distance THE NORTH HALF OF THE WEST of 398.59 Feet to the Southwest HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUAR- Corner of the Land conveyed by TER OF SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP Document No. R78-42513; 33 NORTH, RANGE 11 EAST OF Thence North 90º 00' 00' West THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, 230.74 Feet; Thence North 00º IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS BEING 01' 30' East 1.46 Feet; Thence DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COM- North 89º 58' 30' West 3.86 Feet MENCING AT THE NORTHWEST to the Southeast Corner of Lot 158 CORNER OF SAID SECTION 21; in Cambridge Run Unit Five, being THENCE NORTH 88°22'32" EAST a Subdivision of Part of the NorthALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE east Quarter of Section 24, TownNORTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID ship 36 North, Range 9 East of SECTION 21, A DISTANCE OF the Third Principal Meridian Ac1305.17 FEET TO A POINT 11.77 cording to the Plat Thereof FEET WEST OF THE NORTHEAST Recorded April 11, 2007, as DocCORNER OF THE WEST HALF OF ument No. R2007056237; THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF Thence North 00º 01' 30' East, SECTION 21; THENCE SOUTH 01° along the East Line of said Lot 21'28" EAST 35.00 FEET TO THE 158 in Cambridge Run Unit Five, POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE 348.74 Feet to the Centerline of CONTINUING SOUTH 01°21'28" Old Renwick Road as occupied; EAST 54.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH Thence Easterly, along the Last 88°22'32" WEST 46.00 FEET; Described Line, being a Curved THENCE NORTH 01°21'28" WEST Line Concave Northerly, Having a 54.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 88° Radius of 7600.00 Feet and a 22'32" EAST 46.00 FEET; TO THE Chord that Bears North 79º 37' POINT OF BEGINNING. 16' East 3.93 Feet, an Arc Length of 3.93 Feet; Thence North 00º Notice is further given that this peti- 01' 30' East 6.03 Feet to the Cention, Case No 6219-V will be terline of Old Renwick Road per heard by the Will County Planning Land Conveyed by Document No. and Zoning Commission at 6:30 R19908201; Thence North 79º pm local time on May 5, 2015 in 47' 36' East, along said Centerthe Will County Office Building, line 234.47 Feet to the Point of 302 N. Chicago Street, Joliet, Illi- Beginning; All in Will County, Illinois. nois, 60423 Notice is further given that this petiFor further information regarding tion, Case No 6226-MV will be this notice, please contact the Will heard by the Will County Planning

QUARTER OF SECTION 28, IN TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE

10 EAST April OF THE19, THIRD PRINCIThe Herald News • Sunday, 2015 • CLASSIFIED

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE NO: 6227-SV2 Notice is hereby given that Chicago Title Land Trust Company, as Trustee and as Successor to North Star Trust Company, Successor to Harris Bank, Successor to First National Bank, under a Trust Agreement dated October 21, 1979 and known as Trust Number 11689, Owner of Record; Henry E. James, Sole Beneficiary; represented by Michael J. Martin; Dunn, Martin, Miller, Heathcock, Ltd Attorney; have filed a petition before the Will County Planning and Zoning Commission for the following: Special Use Permit for an outdoor storage yard Variance for lot frontage from 80 feet to 60 feet Variance for fence height from 4 feet to 6 feet

PAL MERIDIAN, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 28, AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 1 DEGREE 04 MINUTES 45 SECONDS WEST, ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER, A DISTANCE OF 81.36 FEET TO A POINT IN THE SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF THE NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY, SAID POINT BEING THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUING SOUTH 1 DEGREES 04 MINUTES 45 SECONDS WEST, ALONG SAID EAST LINE OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER, A DISTANCE OF 282.50 FEET; THENCE NORTH 88 DEGREES 55 MINUTES 15 SECONDS WEST, A DISTANCE OF 308.48 FEET TO THE AFORESAID SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF THE NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY; THENCE NORTH 48 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 47 SECONDS EAST, ALONG SAID SOUTHEASTERLY LINE, A DISTANCE OF 418.29 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

Notice is further given that this petition, Case No 6227-SV2:will be heard by the Will County Planning and Zoning Commission at 6:30 pm local time on May 5, 2015 in the Will County Office Building, 302 N. Chicago Street, Joliet, Illinois, 60423.

For further information regarding this notice, please contact the Will County Land Use Department Review Division @ 815-740-8140.

Will County Planning and Zoning Commission Barbara J. Peterson, Secretary

for the following real estate, (general location) West Frontage Road, (Published in the Herald-News April directly northeast of 11911 W. 19, 2015.) HN 2003 Frontage Road South, Bolingbrook, Illinois 60440; DuPage Township,Will County, Illinois. Pin: 12-02-28-100-021-0000 Legal Description PARCEL 1:THAT PART OF THE EAST HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 28, IN TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 10 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 28, AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 57 SECONDS WEST, ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER, A DISTANCE OF 60.48 FEET TO A POINT IN THE NORTHWESTERLY LINE OF THE NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY, SAID POINT BEING THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUING SOUTH 89 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 57 SECONDS WEST, ALONG SAID NORTH LINE OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER, A DISTANCE OF 537.70 FEET TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF F.A.I. ROUTE NO. 55; THENCE SOUTH 57 DEGREES 33 MINUTES WEST, ALONG SAID SOUTHEASTERLY LINE, A DISTANCE OF 60.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 43 DEGREES 22 MINUTES 44 SECONDS EAST, A DISTANCE OF 365.16 FEET TO THE SAID NORTHWESTERLY LINE OF THE NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY; THENCE NORTH 48 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 47 SECONDS EAST, ALONG SAID NORTHWESTERLY LINE, A DISTANCE OF 450.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PARCEL 2:THAT PART OF THE EAST HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 28, IN TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 10 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SEC-

PUBLIC NOTICE

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE NO: 6234-V

The Herald-News Classified

Notice is hereby given that Jill Jenson-Dunn, Owner of Record, has filed a petition before the Will County Planning and Zoning Commission for the following:

JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES

Variance for Northeast Side Yard Setback from 10 Feet to 4 Feet for the following real estate, 17004 S Heathercreek Drive, Plainfield, Illinois 60586 in Plainfield Township, Will County, Illinois. Pin :06-03-27-202 -0090000 Legal Description Lot Twenty (20) in Van Horn Estates Unit No. 1, a subdivision of part of the south 1/2 of the northeast 1/4 of Section 27, Township 36 North, Range 9 east of the Third Principal Meridian, Plainfield Township, Will County, Illinois, according to the plat thereof recorded February 27, 1975 as Document No. R75-4751, in Will County, Illinois.

Notice is further given that this petition, Case No 6234-V will be heard by the Will County Planning and Zoning Commission at 6:30 pm local time on May 5, 2015 in the Will County Office Building, 302 N. Chicago Street, Joliet, Illinois, 60423 For further information regarding this notice, please contact the Will County Land Use Department Review Division @ 815-740-8140.

Will County Planning and Zoning Commission Barbara J. Peterson, Secretary (Published in the Herald-News April 19, 2015.) HN 2004

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