ddct_2016-11-25 by Shaw Media

DAILY CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2016 • $1.5 0

SERVING DeKALB COUNTY SINCE 1879

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SPORTS

Football finale

Huskies going with Santacaterina at quarterback / 15

FAST BREAK SHOPPING

Stores open for Black Friday on Thanksgiving afternoon / 3

LOCAL NEWS

Holiday jog

Neighbor’s House 5K race kick starts Thanksgiving / 7 LOCAL NEWS

Helping hand DeKalb police help custodians after death in family / 2

SM-CL0376445

TODAY’S WEATHER

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HIGH

250 East Lincoln Hwy. | Downtown DeKalb 815-754-7703 • www.DuckysFormalWear.com

LOW

43 28

Today will be cloudy with showers in spots. For the weekend, high pressure will continue to bring dry weather to the area. Temperatures will slowly creep upward. Complete forecast on page 5

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

2 Daily-Chronicle.com SUBSCRIBER SERVICES 800-589-9363 subscriptions@shawsuburban.com 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday Missed your paper? If you have not received your paper by 6 a.m. Monday - Friday or by 7 a.m. Saturday, call 800-589-9363 by 10 a.m. for same-day redelivery in the towns of Sycamore, DeKalb, Cortland and Malta. Next-day redelivery available in all areas. OFFICE 1586 Barber Greene Road, DeKalb, IL 60115 815-756-4841 Fax: 815-748-4130 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday NEWSROOM 815-756-4841, ext 2257 Fax: 815-758-5059 news@daily-chronicle.com SUBSCRIPTIONS Monday-Friday: $1.50 / issue Weekend: $2.00 / issue Basic weekly rate: $9.50 Basic annual rate: $494 To subscribe, make a payment or discuss your delivery, contact Customer Service. CLASSIFIED SALES 800-589-8237 classified@shawsuburban.com LEGAL NOTICES publicnotice@daily-chronicle.com 877-264-2527 Fax: 630-368-8809 RETAIL ADVERTISING 815-756-4841, ext. 2217 OBITUARIES 815-526-4438 obits@daily-chronicle.com Publisher Karen Pletsch Ext. 2217 kpletsch@shawmedia.com Editor Eric Olson Ext. 2257 eolson@shawmedia.com News Editor Brett Rowland Ext. 2221 browland@shawmedia.com Daily Chronicle and Daily-Chronicle.com are a division of Shaw Media. All rights reserved. Copyright 2016

DeKalb police help custodians after loss By STEPHANIE MARKHAM smarkham@shawmedia.com

DeKALB – With DeKalb Police Department custodian Arcenio Cruz unable to return home to Honduras for his mother’s funeral services, all he could do as he grieved through his work was hope that someday he could make the trip. That’s when department staff knew they had to help. Members of the department along with the Illinois Police Benevolent and Protective Association and the Fraternal Order of Police collected money so that Cruz and his wife, Liduvina Cruz – who also is a police department custodian – could buy round-trip plane tickets to Honduras. Administrative assistant Penny Meier said they were able to give the custodians their contribution Wednesday after the Nov. 14 death of Arcenio Cruz’s mother. “I just put out the email and gave a deadline, and people stepped up,” Meier said. She said they gave the custodians funds to buy the tickets so they could plan to visit their family when they are ready. “They are very much a part of this family here,” Meier said. Officer Steve Rodriguez presented the gift and read the attached card in Spanish, Meier

LOCAL BRIEF

POLICE SEEKING WITNESSES TO ATTACK ON JOGGER IN DeKALB

DeKALB – Police are asking the public for information about an attack on a jogger in DeKalb. The 21-year-old woman told police she was jogging when the attack happened about 6:15 p.m. Nov. 16 in the 1200 block of West Hillcrest Drive. The woman was running west on Hillcrest and had just passed the intersection of Hillcrest Drive and Spiros Court when she was pushed down from behind and groped, according to a news release from DeKalb County Crime Stoppers. The jogger got up quickly and yelled for help. At that point, the man ran off to the south on

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POLL

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS What are you thankful for this year? Family: 26 percent Friends: 31 percent Health: 20 percent Pie: 7 percent Other: 16 percent Total votes: 141

TODAY’S QUESTION When do the most early Christmas shopping? Photo provided

DeKalb police officer Steve Rodriguez hugs police department custodian Arcenio Cruz on Wednesday after presenting him and his wife, Liduvina Cruz (left), with funds to buy two round-trip plane tickets to Honduras so they can visit family after the death of Arcenio Cruz’s mother earlier this month. said. “We needed to step up for them,” she said. “They don’t get paid sick time or paid bereavement time or anything like that, so it was the least we could do.”

Spiros toward Varsity Boulevard The woman was not injured. She didn’t know the man who attacked her. The suspect was described as having a light brown complexion, in his early 20s, wearing a red hooded sweatshirt and gray shorts, according to the safety bulletin. Police said the man had a medium build and was estimated to be between 5-feet, 8-inches and 5-feet, 10-inches tall. Anyone with information is asked to contact DeKalb County Crime Stoppers at 815-895-3272 or crimestoppers@dekalbcounty.org. Crime Stoppers will pay a cash reward of up to $1,000, and informants can remain anonymous. – Daily Chronicle

WHERE IT’S AT Advice..........................................................................................23-24 Classiﬁed.....................................................................................26-32 Comics....................................................................................21-22, 26 Closer Look..........................................................................................3 Local News.......................................................................................2-8 Lottery..............................................................................................10 Nation&World..................................................................................10

READER

Obituaries.........................................................................................6 Opinion.........................................................................................11 Puzzles.......................................................................................23-24 Sports....................................................................................15-20 State.....................................................................................................9 Television.........................................................................................25 Weather.........................................................................................5

• Thanksgiving Day • Black Friday • Small Business Saturday • Cyber Monday • Other Vote online at Daily-Chronicle.com facebook.com/ dailychronicle @dailychronicle

ON THE COVER

Shoppers walk into Kohl’s as it opens its doors at 6 p.m. Thursday in DeKalb. See story page 3.

Photo by Sam Buckner for Shaw Media

CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS Accuracy is important to the Daily Chronicle, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone, 815-756-4841, ext. 2257; email, news@daily-chronicle.com; or fax, 815-758-5059.

A CLOSER LOOK

DeKalb shoppers get early start on Black Friday savings By STEPHANIE MARKHAM smarkham@shawmedia.com

DeKALB – When Best Buy opened its doors at 5 p.m. Thursday for Black Friday shoppers to come in from the cold, Nancie Richardson of DeKalb was ready with her gift list at the front of the line – where she had been waiting since 1 a.m. “We have pie at home waiting,” she said. “I like the opening up at 5, so after it’s done we still get to go home, get our purchases and enjoy family time.” Richardson cooked her Thanksgiving meal a day early so she could arrive in time to save on electronics – such as a TV, wireless headphones, a laptop and an HD computer – for her grandchildren. “They’re all honor-roll students, and it’s been hard with money since the recession,” she said. Richardson waited in the rain last year and has camped out as early as two days in advance, but she said the experience has become less chaotic over her six years of participating. “You get to know people who come out every year, like the security guard here; we’ve seen him for the last four years, and he’s had two babies,” she said. “You get to know people’s stories because you’re here every year.” Part of the fun for Richardson is strategizing with her family, which now includes using mobile apps to compare prices, she said. “[The Flipp app] was a big help this year, so we don’t have to go to WalMart and stand in line and find out Target might have had a better deal,” Richardson said. “We buy four papers; everybody just kind of peruses them, and we stand out here in the cold and look through the fliers.” Joey Crundwell of Sycamore arrived at Best Buy about 15 minutes before the store opened Thursday to purchase discounted movies and video games. He said this was his first time to start Black Friday shopping on Thanksgiving, and it was not as crowded as he expected. “Last year, I was in the city in Chicago, and I just stopped by because they had a really good deal on a TV,” he said. “We were like, ‘Oh, let’s just see,’ and you couldn’t even walk; you had to move people out of the way. I feel like this is empty compared to that.” While Best Buy shoppers got a head

Photos by Sam Buckner for Shaw Media

ABOVE: Anthony McCoy, Naman Shah, Bhavin Shah and Kiran Maridi wait Thursday outside of Best Buy in DeKalb. BELOW: Shoppers stand in line outside of Best Buy before it opened at 5 p.m. Thursday.

start, Target and Kohl’s opened a bit later at 6 p.m. Steven Latimer, a Kohl’s point of sale associate, said that before doors open associates greet customers outside and prepare for the “big rush” inside. This was his 12th year working Black Friday. “It can be hectic, but we deal with it,” he said. “[Check out] lines will meet

in the middle at the back of the store.” He said the store begins stocking bulk items to stack in the aisles weeks in advance. “Basically, the biggest challenge is to keep customers happy, and being there when we need to be,” Latimer said. “Patience will run thin, but we do what we can.” Not all stores have followed the

trend of opening early. Menards opened at 6 a.m. today so that its associates had the holiday time to spend with family, according to a company news release. Amber McCarthy, an executive team leader at Target, said she felt more prepared after having worked her first Black Friday at Target last year. “It’s really just about keeping the team excited and making sure the guests that are coming in are getting what they’re looking for,” McCarthy said. She said the initial Black Friday crowd varies from a couple hundred to more than 300 shoppers. Those who would rather avoid the craze altogether will have to wait a few more days. More than 137 million people nationwide plan to shop during Thanksgiving weekend, with Black Friday being the most popular day, and 36 percent of consumers plan to shop online for Cyber Monday, according to the National Retail Federation.

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

EARLY BIRD BONANZA

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

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Sycamore library presents tax levy plan By STEPHANIE MARKHAM smarkham@shawmedia.com

SYCAMORE – The Sycamore Public Library Board is requesting a property tax levy increase of 4.5 percent, which would result in a $5.01 increase to most homeowners’ property tax bills. Under the proposed levy, the owner of a $200,000 home would pay $195.27 to the library’s portion of the property tax bill. The levy would bring in $1,066,295 for the library, up about $46,000 from last year. The Sycamore City Council is scheduled to hold a public hearing regarding

the library’s levy, along with the levy for the city, on Dec. 5 and vote on them by its Dec. 19 meeting. Because the library is not its own taxing body, the council must give final approval of the levy. The library is not limited by property tax caps. Library Director Jesse Butz gave the council an overview this week of how the library board reviewed its budget before requesting the levy increase. “We took a zero-based budget, so we started flat and worked our way up through each and every line,” he said. “As part of that, we did a three-year analysis of every single vendor that

we’ve paid any money to throughout that entire time.” Butz said board members then looked to find ways to cut costs so that none of the library’s budgeted expenses were receiving excess money. “There will be a few increases, but for the most part six out of 10 budget packets actually decreased for us in those lines,” he said. “The ones that went up were primarily wage expenses as a result of health insurance increasing.” The library board also is setting aside $15,000 for capital improvements such as replacing windows and air con-

ditioning units in the older section of the library, Butz said. “We really tried to be as fiscally responsible as we could, and we wanted to set aside a fairly moderate amount toward a capital improvement plan that we hope to grow over time,” he said. Butz said the library has some money in special reserves for limited use, but it is heavily dependent on tax dollars for its overall expenses. He said part of why the board is requesting the levy increase is because the library’s income for things such as fines, printing and sales has been declining.

County’s unemployment rate down to 4.8 percent DAILY CHRONICLE

news@daily-chronicle.com DeKALB – DeKalb County’s unemployment rate stood at 4.8 percent last month, down from 5.6 percent in October 2015, according to preliminary figures released Wednesday by the Illinois Department of Employment Security and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The jobless rate in the city of DeKalb was 5.2 percent in October, down from 6.1 percent in October 2015. The unemployment rate identifies those who are out of work and looking for work. It is not tied to collecting unemployment insurance benefits. Thirteen of the state’s 14 metropolitan areas showed declines in their yearover-year unemployment rates, and eight of the metro areas had increases in nonfarm jobs, according to a news release from IDES. “Overall, the year-over-year unemployment rate increase is disappointing, but not unexpected given Illinois’ lackluster rate of economic recovery since 2011,” IDES Director Jeff Mays said in a statement. “Each of the six counties in the Chicago metro division saw their unemployment rate increase, while 94 of the remaining 96 counties in the state saw their rates decline.” Businesses added jobs in eight metro areas. The largest increases were in: Elgin Metropolitan Division (+2.0 percent, +5,100), the Kankakee MSA (+1.5 percent, +700) and the Champaign-Urbana MSA (+1.4 percent, +1,600). Businesses lost jobs in five metro areas including Carbondale-Marion MSA (-2.2 percent,

Tac, a 41/2 year old Belgian Malinois/ German shepherd mix serving with the DeKalb Police Department, has a new protective vest thanks to a donation from a nonprofit.

By the numbers DeKalb County unemployment rate October 2016: 4.8 percent October 2015: 5.6 percent DeKalb unemployment rate October 2016: 5.2 percent October 2015: 6.1 percent

Source: Illinois Department of Employment Security -1,300), the Decatur MSA (-1.9 percent, -1,000) and the Bloomington MSA (-1.3 percent, -1,300), according to the release. Earlier this month, IDES reported the statewide unemployment rate edged up to 5.6 percent in October despite a modest increase in jobs. The department said in its monthly report on statewide unemployment that the jobless rate increased from 5.5 percent in September. The national unemployment rate in October was 4.9 percent. The increase in Illinois’ unemployment rate ended a five-month run during which it either dropped or held steady. According to the state report, Illinois added a net 2,200 jobs in October. Professional and business services firms, government and manufacturing all added jobs for the month. Construction jobs fell by 3,300 in October, and trade, transportation and utility companies lost 1,000 jobs. • The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Photo provided

DeKalb police dog gets a new protective vest DAILY CHRONICLE

news@daily-chronicle.com DeKALB – Tac, a 41/2-year-old Belgian Malinois/German shepherd mix serving with the DeKalb Police Department, has a new protective vest thanks to a donation from a nonprofit. Vested Interest in K9s Inc., a Massachusetts-based nonprofit, donated the bullet and stab protective vest, which is valued between $1,795 and $2,234, according to a news release from the police department. The vest was sponsored by Barney’s Friends of Hoffman Estates.

Tac has been with the department since 2013 and has been trained in narcotics, tracking, article finds and criminal apprehension, according to the release. Since its inception in 2009, Vested Interest has provided more than 2,200 protective vests through private and corporate donations, at a cost of more than $1.9 million. All vests are custom-made by Armor Express in Central Lake, Michigan, according to the release. The group’s mission is to provide protective vests and other assistance to law enforcement dogs, according to the release.

Court Appointed Special Advocate for children

(815) 895-2052

815-895-4646

TODAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Partly sunny

Mostly sunny

Mostly cloudy, a little rain; breezy

Mainly cloudy and mild

Mostly cloudy and cooler

Times of clouds and sun

43 28

48 31

Cloudy with a shower in spots

49 42

52 43

41/25

Galena

Freeport

44/28

42/27

Belvidere

44/29

Rockford

46/29

AREA WATERWAYS

+0.01 -0.06

AIR QUALITY TODAY

The Great Appalachian Storm of 1950 began Nov. 25. Wind gusted to 76 mph at Central Park in New York City and past 100 mph in New England.

George Washington.

Dec 20

46/29 Valparaiso

45/31

Kankakee

SUN AND MOON

Dec 13

44/28

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

avid weather observer?

Dec 7

Joliet

44/35

WEATHER HISTORY

WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: Which U.S. president was also an

Nov 29

44/31

Michigan City Gary

NATIONAL WEATHER

2.98 2.91

Last

Orland Park 44/29 Hammond

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

---

Full

44/27

43/28

Fox Lake Nippersink Lake

First

44/28

45/30

8 am 10 am Noon 2 pm 4 pm 6 pm The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.

New

Chicago

Ottawa

46/28

+0.06 -0.01 +0.01 +0.04

MOON PHASES

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

44/33

Aurora

46/30

1.98 3.02 8.13 5.99

Sunrise today .......................... 6:57 a.m. Sunset today ........................... 4:27 p.m. Moonrise today ........................ 3:05 a.m. Moonset today ......................... 2:47 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow .................... 6:58 a.m. Sunset tomorrow ..................... 4:26 p.m. Moonrise tomorrow ................. 4:02 a.m. Moonset tomorrow .................. 3:17 p.m.

41 27

Evanston

Oak Park

44/31

La Salle Kewanee

43/28

St. Charles

44/27

46/26

Arlington Heights Elgin

43/28

Sandwich

Davenport

9 10 14 12

Source: Illinois EPA

44/28

44/27

43/28

Rock Falls

Belvidere DeKalb Marengo Perryville

0-50 Good, 51-100 Moderate, 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups, 151-200 Unhealthy 201-300 Very Unhealthy, 301-500 Hazardous

Waukegan

Crystal Lake

DeKalb

45/28

45/25

Kishwaukee River

Main offender ................. particulates

42/27

42/28

Clinton

44/27

McHenry

Hampshire Dixon

UV INDEX

42/27

41 27

Kenosha

43/28

Savanna

DeKalb through 4 p.m. yesterday

Harvard

46/26

TEMPERATURES High ................................................... 40° Low ................................................... 35° Normal high ....................................... 41° Normal low ........................................ 26° Record high .......................... 64° in 1966 Record low ............................. 7° in 1989 Peak wind ...................... WNW at 16 mph PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 4 p.m. yest. ......... 0.04” Month to date ................................. 1.09” Normal month to date ..................... 2.17” Year to date .................................. 29.36” Normal year to date ...................... 34.37”

48 31

Lake Geneva

ALMANAC

www.rosatispizza.com

of Sycamore

SEVEN-DAYFORECAST FORECAST DEKALB SEVEN-DAY FORFOR DeKALB COUNTY High pressure over the center of the country will continue to bring dry weather to the area for the end of the week. This area of high pressure will remain in control through the weekend. Temperatures will slowly creep upwards as well through the weekend as winds shift out of the south. Rain arrives Monday with the next storm.

630 Plaza Dr., SYCAMORE

TODAY’S WEATHER BROUGHT TO YOU BY

NATIONAL CITIES City

Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Boston Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Dallas Denver Detroit Honolulu

Today Hi Lo W

24 72 58 50 46 73 44 63 59 46 84

17 43 37 41 34 41 28 43 30 34 73

sn s c r r pc c s s r pc

WORLD CITIES Saturday Hi Lo W

26 65 55 50 43 63 47 67 60 46 83

24 38 32 36 30 29 33 53 34 30 73

c pc pc r c s pc pc s pc pc

City

Houston Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York City Seattle Wash., DC

Today Hi Lo W

75 52 61 77 55 81 39 73 54 51 61

54 33 41 51 33 68 26 53 44 44 42

pc s s s c pc c pc c c c

Saturday Hi Lo W

71 59 64 64 55 81 44 69 52 50 56

52 43 48 49 31 66 29 48 38 40 37

s s s r s pc pc s pc r s

City

Athens Baghdad Bangkok Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Hong Kong Istanbul Kabul London

Today Hi Lo W

63 66 91 41 41 86 73 68 55 48 52

53 35 76 23 31 65 49 62 47 35 41

pc s s pc c s s c s c pc

Saturday Hi Lo W

65 69 93 45 40 85 71 66 58 56 50

57 36 73 23 32 66 50 59 49 27 41

t s s s c t s r pc s c

City

Madrid Manila Mexico City Moscow New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome Seoul Tokyo Toronto

Today Hi Lo W

47 86 70 34 85 51 82 65 41 47 45

40 78 44 23 58 44 70 47 30 41 35

pc sh pc sn pc c c sh s s c

Saturday Hi Lo W

51 88 67 31 87 50 85 63 43 52 43

43 78 42 29 58 41 71 45 34 47 30

sh r pc sn pc c pc pc r pc pc

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

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

WEATHER

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

|OBITUARIES

How to submit Send obituary information to obits@ Daily-Chronicle.com or call 815-5264438. Notices are accepted until 3 p.m. for the next day’s edition. Obituaries also appear online at Daily-Chronicle.com/ obits, where you may sign the guest book, send flowers or make a memorial donation.

CARSHON A. EVANS Born: December 8, 1951 Died: November 23, 2016

Carshon A. Evans passed away at her home peacefully surrounded by loved ones on November 23rd, 2016. She was born in DeKalb on December 8th, 1951. She is survived by her husband and high-school sweetheart of 46-years, Jerry; loving children, Jerry Jr. (Deb) and Tiffany Kenney (Jesse); proud grandmother to Tyler, Riley, Nicholas, Gabby and Jake; beloved brother, Mike Twombly (Laurie), sister, Linda Roehrig (Twombly) with many nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her parents, Don & Juanita Twombly. She lived most of her life in DeKalb except for three years while in Fayetteville, NC during Jerry’s military service. She loved doing most anything outside from yard work, flowers, sunning in the pool as well as attending her grandchildren’s events. She particularly loved house boat trips with friends & family and camping; loving the smell & heat of the campfire. She enjoyed being a stay-at-home Mom (and Grandma) as well as working at NIU and running the family business of Evans Plumbing for 15-years. She lived a simple life with a smile, treating people with the golden rule and always put others first as family was the utmost importance to her. The family is grateful for the care and compassion given by the doctors and nurses at Kishwaukee Hospital including the Hospice caregivers. The family asks in lieu of flowers, donations be given for research on auto-immune illnesses to be later determined. Cremation was handled by Finch Crematory with private family burial ceremony at a future date. A “Celebration of the Life” Open House will be held on Saturday, November 26th from 1:00 pm to 5:00pm at the Elks Club of DeKalb located at 209 S. Annie Glidden Road. To send an online condolence visit: www.finchfuneralhomedekalb. com. View a complete list of Daily Chronicle obituaries by clicking on the calendar dates

Arrangements were entrusted to Finch Funeral Home 310 Oak St. DeKalb, IL 60115 815-758-3841.

LYNN A. ROSS Lynn A. Ross, 64, of Kingston died Tuesday, November 22, 2016 at his home surrounded by his loving family. Arrangements are pending at the Butala Funeral Home and Crematory, Sycamore, IL. For info go to www.ButalaFuneralHomes.com or call 815-895-2833.

PAUL SKELLY

Born: June 18, 1935 Died: November 23, 2016 Paul Skelly, 81, of Sycamore, died November 23, 2016 in Kindred Hospital. Born June 18, 1935 in Sycamore , the son of Francis L. and Mariane (Willis) Skelly. He graduated from Sycamore High School class of 1953 and was a Lieutenant in the Army National Guard. Paul worked in Poultry Research at DeKalb Agriculture until his retirement. He married Sarah Jane McMillan in 1953; she predeceased him in 1994. He then married Beverly Lowe in 1998. Paul attended Sycamore United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Beverly; children, Dan (Lisa) Skelly of New York, Lynn (Roger) Workman of Decatur, IL, Kathy (Jim) Dombek of Sycamore, IL, and Kristy (Gene) Skelly-Sternes of Hinkley, IL; stepchildren, James (Mary Ellen) Bangs of Santa Barbara, CA, and Lisa (Tony) Jensen of Sycamore, IL; grandchildren, Katie, Amy, Elizabeth, Kristen, Joe, Jessica, Erich, Keith, Glenn, Katherine, Emily, William, Hannah, and Michael; great-grandchildren, Noah, Sam and Sophia; and sister, Marye Faye Cooper, of Washington. Predeceased by his parents; first wife, Jane; grandson, Kyle; and sister, Jean Aves. Funeral service will be at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, November 26, 2016 at Sycamore United Methodist Church, 160 Johnson Ave, Sycamore, IL 60178, with Rev. Dan Swinson officiating. Visitation will be from 10:00 to 10:45 prior to the service. Memorials may be made to the Sycamore United Methodist Church Youth Ministry. Arrangements by Olson Funeral & Cremation Services, Quiram Sycamore Chapel. To share a memory or condolence, visit olsonfh.com.

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under the sea and into your hearts this holiday season

D U E TO AN D : AR DEM L P O PU

ED E X TE N D E K ! E ONE W

NOW PLAYING! THROUGH JANUARY 15

Send flowers, gifts and charitable contributions tickets 630.896.6666 or PARAMOUNTAURORA.COM

By AIMEE BARROWS

news@daily-chronicle.com

ously was held in April, go toward programming, textbooks, curriculum materials and school supplies. Ruth O’Donnell, director of Neighbors House, said her goal is to raise $10,000. “This race keeps growing every year. People like to come out and have a good time,” she said. “People bring friends and family and it’s become a tradition now. This has a good community feel and people like to support something local and give back. They can feel good because all the money stays in in DeKalb County. And it’s nice to burn a few calories before the big meal.” Tracy Minnihan, a teacher at a Sycamore elementary school, leads the Neighbors House homework club at Gideon Court in DeKalb every Tuesday. She said the race is important because it’s the biggest fundraiser of the year. “We help them with homework, but it’s more about building relationships with the kids and giving them healthy connections. That’s why we do it. We help them with other things,

See RACE, page 8

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE

November 26th 30th

1:00pm – – 4:00pm 2:00pm 4:00pm “Old Fashioned Christmas” ~ Tree Trimming ~ ~ Visit and Gifts from Santa Lucia ~ ~ Fifties Christmas Music ~ ~ Swedish Treats and Drinks ~ ~ And Much More...

26745 Brickville Road, Sycamore, Illinois ~ www.northgroveschool.org SM-CL0401664

Prices subject to change without notice. No coupons or special offers available on catering orders. A catering delivery charge may apply. Major credit cards accepted.

630 PLAZA DRIVE

SYCAMORE

- Family Style Pasta -

Served with garlic bread (serves 4-6 generously). A side salad is available for on additional $6.50 per pasta.

SPAGHETTI .....................................................23.99 MOSTACCIOLI................................................23.99 MEAT OR CHEESE RAVIOLI........................26.99 BAKED MOSTACCIOLI .................................27.99 FETTUCCINE ALFREDO..............................27.99 BAKED LASAGNA .........................................33.49 MACARONI & CHEESE .................................33.49 CHICKEN PARMIGIANA..............................33.49 EGGPLANT .PARMIGIANA .........................33.49 ADD 6 MEATBALLS OR 3 SAUSAGES TO PASTA 5.75 (on side or without pasta extra)

CATERING PACKAGE #1

$ 95

per person (minimum of 20 people) Homemade Italian Beef or Italian Sausage or a combination of both

PLUS Baked Mostaccioli or Spaghetti PLUS Garden Tossed Salad PLUS Choice of Eli ·s Cheesecake, Tiramisu or Homemade Cookie

(Across from Farm & Fleet)

815-895-4646

CATERING PASTA TRAYS

- A la Carte -

Served with homemade meat sauce. (Marinara sauce available upon request) Pastas include garlic bread and Romano cheese. A side salad is available for an addition $15 per pasta (serves 15-20 generously).

SPAGHETTI .....................................................54.99 MOSTACCIOLI................................................54.99 CHEESE OR MEAT RAVIOLI (serves 15)..........59.99 BAKED MOSTACCIOLI.................................64.99 FETTUCCINE ALFREDO..............................64.99 BAKED LASAGNA .........................................69.99 MACARONI & CHEESE .................................69.99 CHICKEN PARMIGIANA..............................69.99 EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA ..........................69.99

- Delicious Packages CATERING PACKAGE #2

$ 95

per person (minimum of 20 people) Homemade Italian Beef or Italian Sausage or a combination of both

Fried Chicken • PLUS Garden Tossed Salad

All packages include bread, sweet peppers and/or hot giardiniera. Minimum of 20 People.

SM-CL0375634

MEATS

ITALIAN BEEF ................... 12.99/Ib includes French bread and choice of sweet or hot peppers (min. 3 Ibs)

12 HOMEMADE MEATBALLS......................11.00 20 HOMEMADE MEATBALLS......................17.50 6 ITALIAN SAUSAGES...................................11.00 10 ITALIAN SAUSAGES .................................17.50 ADD 6 MEATBALLS OR 3 SAUSAGES TO PASTA ...5.75 (on side or without pasta extra) CHICKEN Fried and served in half chicken increments ...... 1.70/pc (min. 16 pcs) 24 pcs ......... 40.00 40 pcs .......... 60.00

CATERING PACKAGE #3

$ 95

per person (minimum of 20 people)

Your choice of Meatball, Italian Beef or Italian Sausage or a combination of two PLUS Garden Tossed Salad EXTRAS:

Sterno $1.00 each • Disposable Stands $2.00 each • Place Settings 30¢ per person Serving Utensils NOT Included

• Friday, November 25, 2016

Thanksgiving is all about spending time with family and friends, so for Cortland resident Brad Judd, running Thursday morning in the Neighbors House Giving Thanks 5K at Hopkins Park in DeKalb was a good way to bond with his daughter Cheyanne, 12. “This is something just she and I can do together, and it’s a good way to spend one-on-one time,” he said. “This is a great way to start the holiday. I plan on eating and drinking a lot this weekend, so this makes me feel sort of heathy.” Judd and his daughter were two of more than 250 people who got up early on a holiday morning to run in the 3.1 mile race sponsored by Neighbors House, a faith-based nonprofit organization that provides after school and summer programs for children in lower income communities in DeKalb County. This is the third year Neighbors House has held its annual race on Thanksgiving morning. All the proceeds from the race, which previ-

Remember when...

LOCAL NEWS | Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

Neighbor’s House 5K kick starts Thanksgiving morning

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

• RACE

Continued from page 7 not just academics,” she said. The overall winner, Casey Beckley of Sycamore, said that while he was proud of his time, the race was more about supporting a local charity. “This is a great way to start the holiday. I came out to have fun and be with my family,” he said. “It’s nice to win, but it was also nice to be a part of what Neighbors House is doing and to support the community.” Craig Schlawin, 37, drove in from Rockford early Thursday morning to run in the race. The Sycamore native said he wanted to “earn his Thanksgiving dinner” before enjoying the holiday with his family. “I feel like I’m supporting a good cause, and I like running on a holiday,” he said. The race was a family affair for Gary and MJ McAdams of Sycamore, who brought along their daughter and her boyfriend to race together for the first time. “I’ve done this race alone the past

two years,” MJ said. “I wanted to do something on Thanksgiving morning, and this is a great event. It’s always well-organized. We’re doing this for Neighbors House. And it’s a good way to burn calories to start the day.” This is the third year that Robin Quick of Sycamore has participated. She said she woke up at 4 a.m. to start cooking her Thanksgiving meal before heading to Hopkins Park. “I’m thankful I can run. Everyone here is just excited about the holiday and this is just exhilarating,” she said. “I really like what Neighbors House is doing, and this race helps their purpose. And I enjoy running first thing on Thanksgiving morning.” Jennifer Brannstrom of Sycamore was looking forward to socializing with her friend while getting some exercise. “It’s nice to get some fresh air while starting the day on a fitness note because it stays with me for the rest of the day,” she said. “I like the atmosphere of this race. It’s fun and everyone is in a good mood. It’s very friendly and welcoming.”

For good. For ever. www.dekalbcountyfoundation.org

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Public Input Meetings for Bus Service Northern Illinois University (NIU) Monday, November 28, 2016 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Holmes Student Center (HSC) Lobby 340 Carroll Ave. DeKalb, IL 60115 DeKalb Tuesday, November 29, 2016 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Taylor Street Plaza 507 E. Taylor St. DeKalb, IL 60115 Sycamore Tuesday, November 29, 2016 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Legislative Center, Gathertorium 200 N. Main St. Sycamore, IL 60178

What is your vision for public transit in the DeKalb Sycamore region? The DeKalb Sycamore Area Transportation Study (DSATS) is updating its Transit Development Plan. The plan will help the community envision a more efﬁcient and connected system. DSATS wants to hear your thoughts on how to improve public transportation and bus service for our region. DSATS is partnering with the City of DeKalb, City of Sycamore, DeKalb County, Kishwaukee College, NIU, NIU Students Association, and Voluntary Action Center (VAC). We hope to see you there!

For more info, please visit us online at www.DSATS.org

SM-CL0402128

STATE

By SARA BURNETT The Associated Press

CHICAGO – Patrick McNamee was 17 when the car he was driving crashed in Illinois in 1954, killing his best friend. After pleading guilty to reckless homicide and serving time in jail plus probation, McNamee went on to join the U.S. Marines and Air Force, flying some 1,700 missions in Vietnam and earning more than 75 air medals. But the conviction stayed with him. On Wednesday, Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner granted a clemency request from the now 79-year-old, who said he applied in part because he wasn’t able to get a concealed carry firearm permit because of his felony record. “In 11½ years in the service, I always carried a weapon. That didn’t make much sense to me,” said McNamee, who lives in Huntington Beach, California. He said he considered asking for clemency for about 10 years before he actually did so in 2014. “I just didn’t want to die and have that hanging over my head,” he said. McNamee said he was a “stupid 17-year-old kid” when the crash occurred more than 60 years ago in DuPage County, Illinois. Jason Sweat, chief legal counsel for the Illinois Prisoner Review Board, said paperwork filed with McNamee’s

ILLINOIS ROUNDUP

News from across the state

Police: 8-year-old girl found dead in Southern Illinois

OLNEY – An 8-year-old missing girl was found dead in a Southern Illinois town, and authorities said the case is being investigated as a homicide. Illinois State Police said in a statement Thursday that the girl’s body was found behind a building on the south side of Olney, a town of about 9,000 people 45 southeast of Effingham. Authorities said the Southern Illinois Child Death Task Force is investigating, and they asked anyone with information to call Olney police. Illinois State Police Master Sgt. Jason Bradley declined to release further details, including who reported the girl missing and when. They did not identify the girl.

the case wrote letters on McNamee’s behalf to help him get into the military, calling him “forthright and honest” and saying he would make a good pilot, Sweat said. They also said they found no criminal intent and that McNamee cooperated with authorities. The judge added that he was “like hundreds of our DuPage County boys” who make mistakes but are good citizens. McNamee served six years with the Marines and 5½ years with the U.S. Air Force and had a top secret intelligence clearance, according to documents submitted with the petition. Among the honors he earned was the Distinguished Flying Cross. After leaving the military McNamee worked almost 30 years as a commercial pilot and had no other criminal convictions, Sweat said. McNamee said he and his family do a lot of traveling now, driving across the country and staying in hotels, and AP photo he wanted to be able to carry a gun Patrick McNamee poses for a photo with some of his ribbons and medals Wednesday at for protection. When he was denied a his home in Huntington Beach, Calif. Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner has granted clemency to permit in Texas he was told the only McNamee, a man who was convicted of reckless homicide as a teenager and later flew way to get one is to have his record exmore than 1,700 missions in Vietnam. punged. Rauner’s action Wednesday allows clemency petition showed he was drivMcNamee pleaded guilty to reckless McNamee to go to court to seek the exing too fast when he lost control and homicide almost immediately, Sweat pungement. hit a bridge abutment on the side of a said. He was ordered to serve probaThe petition was one of eight that road. His friend was a passenger in the tion in addition to 30 days in jail. Rauner granted on Wednesday. His ofIn 1957, the prosecutor and judge in fice said he denied 208 others. vehicle.

The person who owns the property where the girl’s body was found told WTHI-TV that police came to the property near South Camp Avenue about 9 p.m. Wednesday and asked the property owner to sign releases so they could search any buildings. The girl’s body was found a short time later.

Chicago Police fatally shoot man during foot chase

CHICAGO – Chicago Police said a sergeant responding to a call of a battery in progress on the city’s South Side shot and killed a 19-year-old man during a foot chase but a search had failed to uncover a weapon the sergeant told investigators the man was carrying. Police said the shooting happened late Wednesday night. They said when the sergeant arrived at the scene in the West Englewood neighborhood he spotted a man matching the description of the battery suspect and that the man ran away when the sergeant announced who he was.

Police said the sergeant said he fired village’s code of ethics and could result when the man pointed a gun at him, but in employees being fired and elected on Thursday afternoon, Police Superinten- officials censured by the city council. dent Eddie Johnson said, a weapon hadn’t Hunters get more than 54K been recovered.

deer in season’s 1st days Des Plaines hires private eye SPRINGFIELD – Illinois hunters to find who leaked docs harvested more than 54,000 deer during

DES PLAINES – A Chicago suburb will spend as much as $30,000 on a private investigator to find out who leaked confidential documents to a local newspaper. The Daily Herald reported that the city council in Des Plaines voted unanimously this week to hire Chicago-based investigative firm Hillard Heintze to conduct the probe. The paper said that in June an elected official and city staff member gave the newspaper all or parts of a report prepared by the city’s attorneys. The documents detailed all ongoing litigation involving the city and were marked “confidential – attorney privilege.” Release of the documents violates the

the first weekend of firearm deer season last weekend. The Department of Natural Resources said that’s about 3,000 fewer deer than what was harvested in the first firearm weekend last year. The state’s seven-day firearm deer season concludes Dec. 1 through 4. Muzzleloader-only deer season follows, running Dec. 9 through 11. Archery deer season runs through Jan. 15 with the exception of Dec. 1 through 4 in counties that are open for Firearm Deer Season. A new rule allows hunters with a valid Illinois firearm deer permit to use archery equipment during firearm season on private land only.

– Wire reports

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

Rauner pardons Vietnam pilot convicted as teen

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

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NATION & WORLD BRIEFS Colombia government, rebels sign peace deal

ones to use the glare of their mobile phones to guide them. Body BOGOTA, Colombia – Colombi- parts that remained unclaimed an President Juan Manuel Santos were gathered in a blue bag and placed on the sidewalk outside signed a revised peace agreement with the country’s largest the station. Large sections of the station were covered in blood. rebel movement on Thursday, making a second attempt within Wildfire blamed on ‘terror’ months to end a half century of roars through Israeli city hostilities. HAIFA, Israel – A wildfire Santos and Rodrigo Londono, roared through parts of Israel’s leader of the Revolutionary third-largest city on Thursday, Armed Forces of Colombia, forcing tens of thousands of peosigned the 310-page accord at ple to evacuate their homes as Bogota’s historic Colon Theater the country’s leaders raised the – nearly two months after the possibility that Arab assailants original deal was surprisingly had intentionally set the blaze. rejected in a referendum. After signing with a pen crafted Spreading quickly because of dry, windy weather, the fire from the shell of an assault rifle raced through Haifa’s northern bullet, they clasped hands to neighborhoods, sending panicked shouts of “Yes we could!” residents fleeing from the area. IS bomb kills 56, including While there were no serious injuries, several dozen people 20 Iranians, in Iraq were hospitalized for smoke HILLA, Iraq – A car bomb tore inhalation. In a rare move, Israel through a gas station south of called up hundreds of military Baghdad on Thursday, killing at reservists to join overstretched least 56 people, including 20 Iranians, in an attack claimed by police and firefighters and was making use of an international the Islamic State group. fleet of firefighting aircraft sent Police and hospital officials by a slew of countries. confirmed the toll and said anThe Haifa blaze was the most other 45 people were wounded in the attack, which almost com- serious in a series of fires that pletely destroyed the gas station, have erupted across the country in recent days. On a visit to the several nearby stores and set several cars on fire. The station is area, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said anyone implicatlocated on a major highway. ed in setting the fires would be The blast knocked out power punished severely. at the station, forcing relatives – Wire reports looking for the remains of loved

Trump’s team to raise millions for inauguration festivities By STEVE PEOPLES The Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla. – The scramble to shape his administration underway, President-elect Donald Trump’s team has simultaneously begun turning its attention to raising tens of millions of dollars for festivities related to his Washington inauguration. Trump, who vowed during the campaign to “drain the swamp” of special interests corrupting Washington, has set $1 million donation limits for corporations and no limits for individual donors, according to an official on the Presidential Inaugural Committee with direct knowledge of tentative fundraising plans. At the same time, Trump’s inaugural committee will not accept money from registered lobbyists, in line with his ban on hiring lobbyists for his nascent administration. Barack Obama set stricter limits on donations for his first inauguration, in 2009, holding individual donors to $50,000 each and taking no money from corporations or labor unions, as well as none from lobbyists and some other groups. Plenty of corporate executives, though, gave individually and often at the maximum amount. And he opened the spigots for his 2013 inauguration, setting no limits on corporate or individual donations. The new details, confirmed Thursday on the condition of anonymity because the official was not authorized to disclose private deliberations, came as Trump gathered with family at his Palm Beach estate Mar-a-Lago on Thanksgiving. It was a working holiday of sorts for Trump, who suggested on Twitter that he was engaged in trying to prevent an Indiana air conditioning company from moving jobs to Mexico. “I am working hard, even on Thanksgiving, trying to get Carrier A.C. Company to stay in the U.S.,” Trump tweeted.

AP photo

President-elect Donald Trump and Betsy DeVos pose for photographs Saturday at Trump National Golf Club Bedminster clubhouse in Bedminster, N.J. Trump has chosen charter school advocate DeVos as Education Secretary in his administration. “MAKING PROGRESS – Will know soon!” The company, which has announced plans to move 1,400 jobs to Mexico from Indiana in the coming years, confirmed Thursday it “has had discussions with the incoming administration,” but said there was “nothing to announce at this time.” On the eve of the national holiday, the president-elect offered a prayer for unity after “a long and bruising” campaign season. “Emotions are raw and tensions just don’t heal overnight,” Trump said in a video message on social media. He added, “It’s my prayer that on this Thanksgiving we begin to heal our divisions and move forward as one country strengthened by shared purpose and very, very common resolve.” Unity has emerged as a common theme during Trump’s limited public appearances in the days since his stunning general election victory, which followed a campaign season in which he rained extraordinary personal attacks on his opponents in both parties, the media and his many Republican critics. Unity also would be a theme for the incoming president’s Jan. 20 inauguration, the official said. While Trump’s fundraising

plans have not been completed, he is expected to raise significantly more than the $43 million Obama raised for his 2013 inauguration. Taxpayers cover the cost of official activities such as the swearing-in, but outside donations pay for the many related balls and parties. Trump has focused most of his attention in the two weeks since his victory on building a White House team from scratch. He injected the first signs of diversity into his Cabinet-to-be on Wednesday, tapping South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley to serve as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and charter school advocate Betsy DeVos to lead the Department of Education. They are the first women selected for top-level administration posts. And Haley, the daughter of Indian immigrants, would be his first minority selection after a string of announcements of white men. Retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson on Wednesday said “an announcement is forthcoming” on his position, which would make him the first black choice – possibly as secretary of housing and urban development. But he also suggested he’d be thinking about it over the Thanksgiving holiday.

Eric Olson Editor

Brett Rowland News Editor

Inger Koch Features Editor

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

OPINIONS

Karen Pletsch Publisher

OUR VIEW

Shop local, support local businesses It’s the Friday after Thanksgiving. You’re still suffering from a turkey, football and family hangover. You might be suffering from a Black Friday hangover that actually started late Thursday. If so, you braved long lines and crowded stores to save a little money on a handful of gifts. But you still have quite a bit of shopping to do before Christmas. Now’s the time to take a breath, relax for a few minutes – a few hours? – and recover from the holiday buzz that has been the past 24 hours. You have the rest of the day to rest and figure out your shopping game plan moving forward. What’s next in helping you scratch out the rest of the items on your shopping list? Small Business Saturday, of course. After you’ve hit the Black Friday sales at bigger retailers and before you start preparing for online deals on Cyber Monday, we encourage you to shop at locally owned and managed businesses in our community during Small Business Saturday. Small Business Saturday was started in November 2010 by American Express, when the company encouraged people to support small, local businesses. It was a great idea then, it remains a great idea today, and it has taken off since. Last year, more than $16.2 billion were spent at small, independent businesses on Small Business Saturday. There are numerous advantages to buying local: You’re purchasing from neighbors, who in turn reinvest that money into the community. For every $100 spent at a local, independent store, it generates $45 of secondary local spending. That’s compared to $14 for a big-box chain, according to the American Independent Business Alliance. It also means more sales tax dollars are funneled into local municipal coffers, helping to pay for local services. And local business owners and operators are part of the community so tend to give back to the community more. Shopping local, during Small Business Saturday and throughout the year, is a smart investment. Support local businesses this holiday season by shopping local.

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

ANOTHER VIEW

Opiod crisis remains a priority

With the publication last week of a comprehensive 428-page report on drug and alcohol misuse, Surgeon General Vivek Murthy has added his voice to those calling for a more vigorous, better-informed approach to addiction in the United States. Dr. Murthy emphasizes the need for a publichealth-based approach to the problem, one that offers sufferers less moralizing and more medically based treatment options; fortunately, that seems already to be the emerging consensus, one of the few things Republicans and Democrats agree on. Backed by the authority of Murthy’s office, the document is likely to become a standard reference; a 1964 report on smoking and health by an earlier surgeon general, Dr. Luther Terry, became a cultural milestone. As the report makes clear, the growth in the United States’ drug problem comes from opioids, fed both by misuse and diversion of legal, prescribed drugs and

by heroin. In fact, the report’s statistics on alcohol, cocaine and hallucinogen consumption show no significant change between 2002 and 2014. Meanwhile, deaths from prescription-opioid and heroin overdoses have surged. The report also documents a measurable recent uptick in marijuana use, probably linked to its recent legalization in several states. The surgeon general identifies several non-trivial public health risks of rising marijuana usage; advocates of legalization may find themselves challenged to explain, better than they have so far, how those risks can be mitigated. But the opioid crisis is the greater danger by far. President-elect Donald Trump lamented it time and again as he toured the Rust Belt and Appalachian regions, where the ravages of these drugs are particularly severe. In a speech on the subject last month, he demagogically linked drug addiction to the “sanctuary cities” movement, claiming participating

towns “refuse to turn over illegal immigrant drug traffickers for deportation.” Much of what he proposed, however, was at least plausible, indeed mainstream, including alternatives to jail for users and greater access to treatment. He advocated tighter regulation of prescription opioid production in the United States, as well as less regulation of medications designed to treat addiction. He called for a crackdown on shipments of synthetic opioids through the U.S. postal system from China. Keeping his promise to repeal Obamacare, however, would mean nullifying a law that dramatically expanded access to drug and alcohol treatment, and provided funding, through Medicaid, for low-income people. This potential contradiction is just one of many reasons to be concerned about the GOP’s plans for health care in the Trump years.

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.

The Washington Post

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com â&#x20AC;¢ Friday, November 25, 2016

| DAILY CHRONICLE

SUMC presents ‘The Carols of Christmas’ DAILY CHRONICLE After the Patsy Cline tribute that packed the house in November, the Sycamore United Methodist Church music department’s next big event is the anticipated Christmas Choral Celebration at 5 p.m. Dec. 3 and 4. The Adult Choir, Junior Choir, Youth Ensemble and an orchestral

Carrie Aldrich was the sign language interpreter for last year’s Christmas Choral Celebration at Sycamore United Methodist Church. This year’s event is Dec. 3 and 4. Photo provided

group will be joined this year by the Adult Handbell Choir, directed by Mary Thomas. Many popular small groups and soloists also will be highlighted, including the Good News! Men’s Quartet directed by Doug Elder, Men’s Trio, and Paul and Marcia Watson in conjunction with Phyllis Horst. Craig Fritz is the choir accompanist. This year’s program, “The Carols of Christmas,” was developed by music director Bev Rauch, and explores a wide variety of carols, including “African Star Carol,” John Rutter’s “Candlelight Carol,” a history of some of

the carols, and audience participation. Woven into the theme is Charles Dicken’s “A Christmas Carol,” including portrayals of main characters in the classic by Pastor Dan Swinson, Dorcas Keating and Edward Keating. Jim McCue, head of technology, adds the finishing touches with a PowerPoint presentation and the church’s new lighting system. Refreshments and child care are provided for the event. The church is at 160 Johnson Ave. in Sycamore. For questions, call the church office at 815-895-9113 or visit www.sycamoreumc.org.

BRIEFS St. Paul’s in Hinckley sets cookie walk and bake sale

St. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Hinckley will host its annual cookie walk and bake sale from 8 a.m. to noon Dec. 10. Homemade cookies, candy and other baked goods will be available. Cookies and candy will be sold for $8 a pound. There also will be a Grandma’s Attic of gift items. St. Paul’s UCC is at 324 W. McKinley Ave. Hinckley. The church is handicapped accessible and there is plenty of parking.

St. Peter’s Advent series begins Sunday

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Sycamore will offer a four-week Advent series, “The Redemption of Scrooge,” at 9 a.m. Sundays Nov. 27 through Dec. 18. The study is part of the Pop Culture Bible Study series by Matt Rawle. It is based on the novella by Charles Dickens, “A Christmas Carol,” a story of brokenness and redemption. The main character, Ebeneezer Scrooge, at the start of the story is an unrepentant miser whose greed has caused harm to himself and others and concludes with him a changed – a redeemed – man. The study includes a short video presentation and group discussion based on the four main parts of the story: the opening and visit of Jacob Marley’s ghost, the visit of the Ghost of Christmas Past, the visit of the Ghost of Christmas Present and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. Rawle looks at how we can draw from the past, present and future important truths about brokenness and redemption and the Advent themes of peace, hope,

Immanuel Lutheran hosts Advent worship series

in influence. He is on a mission to move the church from a doomsday mentality to Immanuel Lutheran Church in DeKalb one of raging hope and faith. invites the community to its Advent worA free-will offering will be taken at both ship series, “From Heaven Above.” meetings. Community Christmas Dinner As the 500th anniversary of the ReforHarvest Time Fellowship is at 203 S. to be held Dec. 10 mation approaches, this beloved hymn by Sacramento St. in Sycamore. The high school youth ministry at Martin Luther provides the theme for the Crossview Church in DeKalb will host its series for traditional worship which focus- Malta church sets cookie walk annual Community Christmas Dinner at es on the divine gifts we receive through Malta United Methodist Church will host noon Dec. 10. the birth of Jesus. its annual cookie walk from 9 to 11 a.m. This no-cost event is a holiday meal for Each week, sermons written by wellDec. 10 in the church’s Fellowship Hall. community members who are in need known preacher’ the Rev. Dean Nadasdy, Guests can choose from a large variety or alone for the holidays. Live music, will be delivered. The schedule follows: of homemade cookies and candy. The and a traditional meal of turkey, mashed • Week 1 – The Gift of Hope, 7 p.m. price will be $7.50 per pound. potatoes, stuffing, pie and more, will be Wednesday The church is located at the corner of served. • Week 2 – The Gift of Love, 7 p.m. South Third and Sprague streets in Malta. There is no program, and rides are avail- Dec. 7 able. Guests are asked to RSVP. • Week 3 – The Gift of Peace, 7 p.m. Jim Hendricks to perform The church is at 150 Bethany Road. Dec. 14 at Glad Tidings To make a reservation and to get a ride, • Week 4 – The Gift of Life, 7 p.m. Glad Tidings Assembly of God, 2325 N. call Crossview at 815-756-8729, or visit Dec. 21 First St. in DeKalb, will host a Christmas CrossviewEFCA.com. Immanuel Lutheran Church is at 511 concert featuring international Christian Russell Road. pianist Jim Hendricks at 10 a.m. Sunday. Genoa Faith UMC The public is invited. on community craft walk Robert Henderson ministering Call the church office at 815-758-4919 Faith United Methodist Church will be at Free Indeed Ministries for information. in the annual community craft walk in Free Indeed Ministries and Harvest Time Genoa. Fellowship will welcome speaker Robert Children to perform The stop will feature Mrs. Claus’ kitchen Henderson at 9 a.m. Dec. 10 at Free at Bethel Assembly with homemade soups or chili and lunch Indeed and 9 a.m. Dec. 11 at Harvest Time Bethel Assembly of God Church invites plates and pies for dessert. There will Fellowship. the community to the children’s Christbe craft vendors, a bake sale and white Henderson is known as a man of mas musical “Sheep In Heavenly Peace.” elephant sale. revelation and impartation. His teaching Performances will be held at 6 p.m. Dec. Times will be 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday on “The Courts of Heaven,” “The Apos3 and 4. This is a free event for the whole and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 tolic,” “Signs and Wonders,” “The Seven family. A cookie reception will follow the p.m. Saturday. Mountains” and numerous other topics, performances. Faith United Methodist Church is at 325 empower people with hidden truths The church is at 131 W. Elm St. in SycaS. Stott St. revealed. He travels around the globe and For information, email office@genoabelieves the best days of nations are yet more. faithumc.org or call 815-784-5143. ahead as the kingdom of God is expanded – Daily Chronicle

love and joy. St. Peter’s is located at 218 Somonauk St. Call 815-895-2227 for more information.

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

NEIGHBORS

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

| NEIGHBORS

Tawan Perry gives presentation at Kish College “Part of why people don’t think they have opportunities is because of a lack of awareness. If you are actively paying attention, you see the opportunities all around you.”

DAILY CHRONICLE Motivational speaker Tawan Perry spent Oct. 19 at Kishwaukee College sharing his message on success in college with groups of students. Perry did three separate presentations to student groups, including spending time with student leaders in the afternoon. “College is about so much more than just getting a degree. It’s about finding out who you are and forming lifelong relationships,” Perry told the students. “If you place into a developmental math class or something, it is just a temporary thing. You keep moving forward. It shows that you have perseverance – you learn something about yourself. You have to be intentional and deliberate about achieving a goal.” Perry brings a variety of experience to his presentations. A Raleigh, North Carolina, native, he is a graduate of Prince George Community College in Largo, Maryland, and Morgan State University in Baltimore with a B.A. in elementary education. He later completed a M.A. in higher education administration and policy from University of Massachusetts – Amherst. After working in residential life and setting out on a path of what he calls

New g! n Listi

Tawan Perry

motivational speaker “I stress the importance of consciousness and awareness to students,” he said. “Part of why people don’t think they have opportunities is Photo provided because of a lack of awareness. If you College motivational speaker Tawan Perry was at Kishwaukee College for three presenta- are actively paying attention, you see tions on how to make the most of college, including one session specifically for students the opportunities all around you.” Perry has been speaking on college who hold leadership positions on campus. Perry, in the front row in the Kishwaukee Colcampuses around the world since his lege T-shirt, is shown with a group of students on campus. first book was published in 2007. “I cover a lot of topics, like college the “corporate ladder of higher educatwo presentations that were open success and diversity,” he said. “If tion,” Tawan was encouraged by his to all students, titled “It’s Not the I can help students see themselves mother to write a book about college. 13th Grade: Being a Star Student in So he did. His book, “College Sense: Community College” and “Madea Goes differently, then I know I have done my job.” What College and High School Advito College: Life Lessons Applied to To learn about Tawan Perry, visit sors Don’t Tell You About College,” ad- College.” Later in the afternoon, he did dresses a wide variety of topics, from a special session for students who hold www.tawanperry.com. For information on Kishwaukee College, visit choosing a major to avoiding debt. leadership positions in student clubs www.kishwaukeecollege.edu. At Kishwaukee College, Perry did and organizations.

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SPORTS

15 Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

NIU FOOTBALL AT KENT STATE, 11 A.M. TODAY, AM 1360, FM 98.9

NIU Media Services

Northern Illinois junior running back Jordan Huff rushes against Eastern Michigan on Nov. 16 in Ypsilanti, Mich.

SEASON FINALE

Huskies going with Santacaterina at QB against Golden Flashes By JESSE SEVERSON

jseverson@shawmedia.com DeKALB – For at least one week, it’s the Daniel Santacaterina Era. With third-string quarterback Ryan Graham out with a concussion, the Northern Illinois football team heads into the final game of the regular season with a fourth-string redshirt freshman at the helm when the Huskies play at Kent State at 11 a.m. today in Ohio. The Huskies (4-7 overall, 4-3 Mid-American Conference West) kept their slim bowl hopes alive with a 31-24

win at Eastern Michigan in overtime last week – with Santacaterina taking over in the second quarter as NIU erased a 21-0 halftime deficit. “I know the stats weren’t good, but he ran the ball hard,” Huskies coach Rod Carey said of Santacaterina, who went 5 for 15 with 103 yards and rushed for 91 yards. “He operated the offense. I was super happy with his performance given all his circumstances and situations.” A major reason behind the big comeback was the play of junior running back Jordan Huff, who rushed for 173 yards and three touchdowns – including a 60-

yard score on the first touch of the second half. Carey said that he would not play freshman quarterbacks Marcus Childers or Anthony Thompson, both of whom are redshirting, if something were to happen to Santacaterina. While Kent State (3-8 overall, 3-4 in MAC East) has struggled this season, the Golden Flashes have been better at home than they’ve been on the road. They are 1-4 at home, but three of the losses have come by four points or fewer. The most lopsided loss at home has come in a 36-21 defeat against unbeaten Western Michi-

gan – a game that the Golden Flashes led 21-20 at halftime. “It’s going to be one of those typical November MAC games that’s tough and hard-nosed,” Kent State coach Kent Haynes said of the matchup against the Huskies. The Huskies have made eight bowl games in a row and while six wins gets a team eligible, there is a situation that gets them in with only five wins. However, Carey said, while he doesn’t look into the situations that would get the Huskies

See HUSKIES, page 16

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

| SPORTS

16 BEARS NOTES

Leno taking on leadership role for offense By KEVIN FISHBAIN

kfishbain@profootballweekly.com LAKE FOREST – The member of the starting 11 on offense who will have played the most games in a Bears uniform when the team hits the field Sunday is none other than left tackle Charles Leno. A 2014 seventh-round pick, the blind-side tackle will be appearing in his 33rd game as a Bear while starting his 24th consecutive game, dating back to Week 4 last year when he took over for Jermon Bushrod. With Jay Cutler, Zach Miller, Kyle Long and Alshon Jeffery all out, it’s Leno who is the experienced player for the starting offense to lean on. (Backup Ka’Deem Carey has the overall experience lead by one game – he will suit up for his 34th game as a Bear on Sunday.) “Charles Leno’s a veteran that knows how to do things the right way,” offensive coordinator Dowell Loggains said. For Leno, it’s both a sign of the offense’s injury issues (and lack of roster continuity over the years) as well as his ascent. “It just comes with the territory,” he said after Thursday’s practice. “We

• HUSKIES

Continued from page 15 to a bowl, they won’t have a chance without a win at Kent State. “I’ve just been more in the mindset of let’s get in that conversation first,” Carey said. “We’re not in that conversation yet. We need to get there. That’s been the attitude.” NIU senior receiver Kenny Golladay, who has caught passes from five different quarterbacks in two seasons because of injuries at the position, is within striking distance of the most catches in a season by a Huskies receiver. On the season, he has 83 catches for 1,065 yards. The most receptions in a season by a Huskie is 91 by Dave Petzke (1978). However, if he gets the record, it will come with a quarterback he’s had little experience with in practice before this week. “Taking reps from like the twos and threes and then coming up and taking reps with the ones in practice, it’s a little bit different,” Golladay said. “Just think about when it’s game time, it’s moving a whole lot faster, so it was understanding. It wasn’t a big deal. There’s just some things we have to work on.”

AP photo

Bears tackle Charles Leno (72) drops into pass protection against the Dallas Cowboys on Sept. 25 in Arlington, Texas. have a lot of guys down, so somebody’s got to step up and do it. Everybody looking upon me because I am a veteran guy, a guy who’s been here for a while. It just comes with the role.” Loggains said that Leno is “still a work in progress” but has “had a solid

year to this point.” On Sunday, he’ll face a Tennessee Titans defense that is ninth in the NFL in sacks per pass attempt. At times, he’ll go up against defensive tackle Jurrell Casey, who has 15 QB hits. “He’s a load. That’s a big guy,” Leno

A closer look at today’s game KENT STATE PLAYERS TO WATCH Nick Holley, jr., QB: The converted receiver has made the most of a bad situation. He averages 83.6 rushing yards per game, but is only passing for 78.9 yards per game. Najee Murray, sr., DB: The Golden Flashes’ defense has been solid and Murray is a major reason why. He’s got two interceptions and has broken up 14 passes on the year. Terence Waugh, sr., DE: Waugh has been a beast on the edge, racking up eight sacks on the season. He also has 13 tackles for a loss and is second on the team in eligible players with 57 tackles. BY THE NUMBERS 7: The Northern Illinois offensive line has allowed seven sacks on the season, which is the second fewest in the country. 8: The Golden Flashes rank 8th in the nation in turnover margin (plus 10). 76.6: NIU is first in the conference in red zone defense. Opposing offenses are scoring on 76.6 percent of appearances. 111: Kent State safety Nate Holley led the MAC in tackles with 111, but he was arrested on felony kidnapping charges last month. 191.2: Santacaterina will go against a good pass defense, which is only allowing 191.2 yards per game – second-best in the MAC. QUOTABLE “These seniors and what they’ve accomplished for this university and this community, you don’t take an opportunity away from them at all. You owe that to them. We are playing a lot of young guys, but that’s not necessarily out of choice. It’s more out of necessity. The young guys are going to play a lot in this game, but that’s not at the sacrifice of any senior. Any senior that’s been playing for us, they’re going to keep playing,” – Carey. PREDICTION NIU 24, Kent State 17

said “Really powerful, really quick to be that big. Just a really good athlete. He’s going to be a problem, but we have the guys on the offensive line to try to neutralize him and neutralize their front.” Edge rushers Brian Orakpo and Derrick Morgan have combined for 17 sacks and 33 QB hits. “Orakpo, really quick and powerful guy. So explosive off the ball. He shows up on tape a lot,” Leno said. “Morgan, long body, long arms, he gets good push with the length.” As far as his leadership role goes, Leno – who is only 25 – is reminding the young players what is still ahead of them. “Just keep getting better. Guys are in situations where they can impress a lot of people,” he said. “… There’s opportunity out there, take advantage of it and don’t shy away from it.” Injury update: Jay Cutler did not practice Thursday, along with Josh Sitton, Eddie Royal and Leonard Floyd. The good news for the Bears is that rookie corner Deiondre’ Hall practiced for the first time since injuring his ankle in October. Bobby Massie, Eddie Goldman and Cre’Von LeBlanc were among the 13 players listed as limited.

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BULLS ANALYSIS

By JOE COWLEY

jcowley@suntimes.com

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

West Virginia too strong for Illinois in NIT Tip-Off By DENIS P. GORMAN The Associated Press

NEW YORK – Illinois coach John Groce stood on the podium and offered a bit of analysis. And an understatement. “They’re really good,” Groce said a few minutes after No. 19 West Virginia’s 89-57 victory over Illinois on Thursday in the first round of the NIT Season Tip-Off at the Barclays Center. Nathan Adrian had 13 points and eight rebounds for the Mountaineers (4-0), and Jevon Carter added 10 points, six rebounds, six steals and five assists. “Those two guys are special kind of guys,” West Virginia coach Bob Huggins said. They will face Temple in the title game today. The Owls beat No. 25 Flor-

ida State, 89-86. Esa Ahmad and Elijah Macon each had nine points, and Teyvon Myers and Daxter Miles Jr. added eight each. Michael Finke led Illinois (4-2) with 13 points, and Mike Thorne Jr. had 12. West Virginia finished the half on a 41-20 run for a 48-29 lead. The biggest advantage was 39 points with 4:42 left. Befitting a program nicknamed “Press Virginia,” West Virginia forced 13 turnovers in the first half, leading to 19 points. Illinois only forced two turnovers in the first half. For the game, the Mountaineers scored 34 points off of 24 Illinois turnovers. “Jim Harrick told me one time, ‘I’d rather be up than down. I’d rather have the ball than not and I’d sure rather win than lose,’” Huggins said.

2. Doug McDermott: Concussion issues have cost the third-year player seven games so far this season, with Hoiberg already ruling him out of the game with the 76ers. He’s already shown this season that he can be a spark off the bench, so that’s not the concern. Two concussions in the first three weeks of the season leading to memory loss and headaches? That’s what has to be watched closely. A healthy McDermott keeps the bench less exposed. 3. Rajon Rondo: The veteran’s numbers haven’t dipped much when comparing wins and losses, but for Rondo it’s about staying engaged. Not only does he have to keep the pace going from game to game, but Hoiberg wants full-court pressure on the opposing point guard. Rondo’s best showing of the season actually came in the loss to the Clippers. Not because of the nine points, 10 rebounds and eight assists, but the way he harassed Chris Paul on the defensive end. If he can keep that up, well, there will be playoff plans in April this time around.

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• Friday, November 25, 2016

The sample size is small. No one is crowning the Bulls a playoff team only 15 games into the season. Not after they started off so well last year, before completely unraveling by the time April rolled around. There’s no doubt, however, that this has a different feel to it. It’s a group that likes each other, handles adversity, and more importantly as was on display throughout most of the first month of the season, can play opposing teams any style of basketball they choose, and in most cases play it well. If the Bulls can get past Philadelphia tonight, they would conclude the annual Circus Trip with a 4-2 record. Considering veteran Dwyane Wade set the bar at 3-3, and the recent history for this team has seen more stumbles on the West Coast than successes, call it a stellar trip. They outran Portland, outmuscled Utah, gave the Los Angeles Clippers everything it could handle, and then came back a night later with Wade sitting, and beat the young up-start Lakers. Yes, the game in Denver was a disappointment, but considering they

want to have to match up to teams. You want teams to have to match up to you. “Good teams can play many different styles and we want to get to be a good team. We want to build to be that.’’ To do that they need these three players to pick it up as the season goes on, or at least play with more consistency. 1. Nikola Mirotic: His importance off the bench can’t be understated. The problem is when “Bad Niko’’ shows up, he becomes almost unplayable for coach Fred Hoiberg. In Bulls wins this season, Mirotic was shooting 46 percent from the field, getting 25 minutes of work per game, hitting 37 percent of his 3s, and grabbing 7.6 rebounds per contest. In the six losses? Mirotic earned just less than 20 minutes of work, shot 29 percent from AP photo the field, 23 percent from 3, and pulled Bulls forward Doug McDermott drives to down just 2.8 rebounds. Year 3 in the NBA is supposed to be the basket Nov. 5 in Indianapolis. the telltale season. The time when an have now lost 10 straight in the Mile organization either deems you a future asset or baggage. Mirotic knows this, High City, well, some habits die hard. What has impressed Wade so far, but it’s time for the Euro star to start however, has been his new team’s abil- changing the narrative with some conity to adapt to the style of play of the sistency. opposition. “You want teams to play to you, too,’’ Wade said. “You don’t always

SPORTS | Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

Three players who need to pick it up

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

| SPORTS

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The Canadian Press via AP

Blackhawks’ center Jonathan Toews (right) crashes to the ice with Calgary Flames’ Mark Giordano after the two collided Nov. 18 in Calgary, Alberta.

BLACKHAWKS

Toews questionable for game vs. Anaheim By MARK LAZERUS

mlazerus@suntimes.com EL SEGUNDO, Calif. – Take Patrick Kane off the Blackhawks roster, and there still are guys who can fill the net, gifted stars such as Artemi Panarin and Marian Hossa. Take Marcus Kruger off the roster, and there still are guys who can kill penalties, reliable grinders such as Dennis Rasmussen and Andrew Desjardins. Heck, take Corey Crawford off the roster, and there’s still a playoff-tested goaltender in Scott Darling. But take Jonathan Toews off the ice and the lineup all but falls apart. Toews isn’t the Hawks’ top offensive threat. He isn’t their No. 1 penalty killer. He usually isn’t even on the No. 1 power-play unit. But he does all of those things, and he does them all at an extremely high level. He’s a grinder with jaw-dropping skill. He draws the toughest defensive assignments, plays in the game’s biggest moments, and is the Hawks’ captain and rock. Even mired in a scoring slump as he is now, Toews has been and will continue to be the Hawks’ most irreplaceable player. “Jonny’s importance to our team is immense,” Hawks coach Joel Quenneville said after a Thanksgiving Day practice at the Los Angeles’ Kings practice facility. “In all situations, the minutes he absorbs and the assignments he gets against him – they’re all important minutes when he’s out on the ice. There’s a lot of ice time and a lot of quality ice time [to fill] if there’s not Jonny

Toews in your lineup.” Well, the Hawks might have to fill that ice time this afternoon against the Anaheim Ducks, and possibly Saturday night against the Kings. Toews left Wednesday night’s game in San Jose with an upper-body injury after falling awkwardly along the boards. He did not participate in Thursday’s practice – although he was at the Toyota Sports Center, looking ambulatory and able – is “questionable” for today’s game, according to Quenneville. He has missed just three games in the last two-plus seasons. In his absence, rookie Vinnie Hinostroza was the top-line center, between Ryan Hartman and Marian Hossa. Indeed, the lineup looks a whole lot different without Toews anchoring that top spot. “He’s got so much responsibility, not only as a leader and as our captain, but the ice time he gets,” Kane said. “We know that. But injuries happen in this game. I’m not sure if he’s playing or not [Friday], we’ll see. Knowing him, he’ll probably try and play.” With or without Toews, the Hawks need to win Friday if they want to finish the circus trip with a winning record. After dreadful efforts in Winnipeg and Edmonton, and a miracle comeback in Vancouver, the Hawks fell 2-1 to San Jose to drop to 2-3-0 on the trip. But they felt good about their game against the Sharks, stymied only by a stellar 33-save effort by goalie Martin Jones. Kane called it one of the Hawks’ better efforts of the season.

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DAILY CHRONICLE

NFL: LIONS 16, VIKINGS 13

By LARRY LAGE

wasn’t over,” Minnesota tight end Kyle Rudolph said. “We had to keep playing, but we didn’t make enough plays.” The Vikings (6-5) have lost five of six, plummeting out of first place after surging to the top of the division by winning their first five games.

The Associated Press

LOSING THE LEAD(S)

Forbath put the Vikings ahead for the first time, giving them a 13-10 lead early in the fourth on a 28-yard field goal after Cordarrelle Patterson gained 22 yards on a reverse . The Lions moved a step closer toward winning a division title for the first time since 1993 by breaking a tie atop the NFC North with Minnesota. If both teams finish the regular season tied atop the division, Detroit would win the tiebreaker. “If they were handing out trophies AP photo the day after this win, I’d feel a little Detroit Lions kicker Matt Prater is congratulated by teammates after kicking a 40-yard bit different,” Caldwell said. “It means nothing right now, right? We haven’t game-winning field goal Thursday against the Minnesota Vikings in Detroit. done anything.” the outside route and come back in,” Philadelphia. “He’s as good as they come in those THREE-AND-OUT Bradford said. The Lions (7-4) have won six of sev- situations,” Lions coach Jim Caldwell Minnesota didn’t convert a third en, including two against Minnesota said. “He’s kind of got a knack for it. down until Bradford connected with this month and four of the wins have He’s a bit of a riverboat gambler.” Patterson late in the third quarter and Detroit extended its NFL record of finished 2 of 10 on third down. come on Prater’s field goals, despite trailing in the fourth quarter of every having its first 11 games decided by “We weren’t good enough on third seven or fewer points. game this season. downs offensively,” Zimmer said. “We “They come from behind every can’t continue to shoot ourselves in the Slay sealed the first victory during the successful stretch with an intercep- week, so when we took the lead in foot with some of those penalties and tion late in the game on Oct. 9 against the fourth quarter, we knew the game negative plays.”

NFL ROUNDUP

Rookies lead Cowboys to 10th straight victory The ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARLINGTON, Texas – Rookies Dak Prescott and Ezekiel Elliott keep winning for the Dallas Cowboys, even with Kirk Cousins setting records for the Washington Redskins. Prescott accounted for two touchdowns, Elliott ran for a pair of scores and the Cowboys extended their franchise regular-season record with a 10th straight victory, beating the Redskins 31-26 on Thursday. Prescott tied Don Meredith’s club quarterback record from 50 years ago with his fifth rushing TD and the NFL-leading Cowboys (10-1) won despite 449 yards passing and three touchdowns from Cousins, the first Redskins quarterback with two 400yard games in a season.

“You know you’re talking to someone who knows how hard this is to win 10 games in a row, and I do,” Cowboys owner and general manager Jerry Jones said. “I know how we’re getting it done, and we’re getting done by hard work and Dak’s a great example.” The Redskins (6-4-1) got swept by their NFC East rival, and the defending division champions fell 3½ games behind Dallas with five games left. It was their seventh loss in eight tries on Thanksgiving against Cowboys, who had never won more than eight straight in the regular season. “We’ve been in third place for a while, so we have to understand where we are what it’s going to take to get an opportunity to come back here in the future,” Washington coach Jay Gruden said. “The last five games of the year

are critical.” Elliott, the NFL rushing leader, had the fourth score on five straight second-half touchdown drives between the two teams with a 1-yard run for a 31-19 lead midway through the fourth quarter. The 21-year-old had 97 yards to give him 1,199 for the season. Steelers 28, Colts 7: At Indianapolis, Ben Roethlisberger and Antonio Brown hooked up for three touchdowns Thursday night and the Pittsburgh Steelers’ defense shut down the Indianapolis Colts in a 28-7 victory. The Steelers (6-5) helped their playoff chances with a second straight win and snapped a four-game losing streak on Thanksgiving. Colts quarterback Andrew Luck sat out with a concussion, and his absence showed as Indy’s first winning streak

of the season ended at two games. While his replacement, Scott Tolzien, hung tough most of the night, the performance wasn’t good enough to extend the Colts’ 10-game winning streak on Thursday nights. The Steelers built a 21-7 lead by scoring touchdowns on each of their first three possessions – a 5-yard TD run from Le’Veon Bell, and touchdown catches by Brown of 25 and 33 yards. Indy’s only score came on a 5-yard TD pass from Tolzien to Donte Moncrief early in the second quarter, a play set up by the first completion of Pat McAfee’s career on a fake punt. The Colts had two chances to cut the deficit but Tolzien was stopped twice on third-down runs at the 1-yard line, and the Steelers forced incompletions on both fourth-down plays.

• Friday, November 25, 2016

DETROIT – Darius Slay dropped into coverage as if he was going to cover a deep route and pounced on an opportunity to help the Lions come back to win another game. Slay intercepted Sam Bradford’s pass from the left hash across the field to help send the Lions into sole possession of first place in the NFC North. Slay returned the interception 13 yards with 30 seconds left to set up Matt Prater’s 40-yard field goal as time expired, lifting the Lions to a 16-13 win over the Minnesota Vikings on Thursday. Minnesota could have stuck with the conservative approach it took on offense for much of the game and played for overtime on its last drive, but coach Mike Zimmer allowed Bradford to pass and Slay made him regret it. “I knew they were going to throw,” Slay said. “They didn’t want overtime. They know what happened last time.” Earlier this month, Prater made a game-tying 58-yard field goal at the end of regulation at Minnesota and the Lions won in overtime. Slay, a standout cornerback, who calls himself “Big Play Slay,” fooled Bradford by coming up and stepping in front of Adam Thielen to pick off the pass. “I wish I could have seen him fall off

SPORTS | Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

Detroit takes 1-game lead in NFC North

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

| SPORTS

FIVE-DAY PLANNER TEAM

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

TENNESSEE Noon CBS AM-780, 105.9-FM at Anaheim 3 p.m. CSN, NHLN AM-720

at Los Angeles 9:30 p.m. WGN AM-720

FLORIDA 7:30 p.m. CSN AM-720

at Philadelphia 6:30 p.m. WGN AM-890

WHAT TO WATCH Friday College football 11 a.m.: Houston at Memphis, ABC 11 a.m.: N. Illinois at Kent St., CBSSN 11 a.m.: NC State at North Carolina, ESPN 1:30 p.m.: Arkansas at Missouri, CBS 2:30 p.m.: Nebraska at Iowa, ABC 2:30 p.m.: Boise St. at Air Force, CBSSN 2:30 p.m.: Washington at Washington St., FOX 2:30 p.m.: TCU at Texas, FS1 3 p.m.: Louisiana Tech at Southern Miss., ESPNEWS 4 p.m.: Toledo at W. Michigan, ESPN2 5 p.m.: Baylor vs. Texas Tech, ESPN 7:30 p.m.: Cincinnati at Tulsa, ESPN2 8:30 p.m.: Arizona St. at Arizona, ESPN College basketball 10 a.m.: AdvoCare Invitational, semiﬁnal, ESPN2 11:30 a.m.: NIT Tip-Off, third place, ESPNU Noon: Battle 4 Atlantis, third place, ESPN2 2 p.m.: NIT Tip-Off, championship, ESPN2 2 p.m.: Wooden Legacy, consolation, ESPNU

2:30 p.m.: Battle 4 Atlantis, championship, ESPN 4:30 p.m.: Wooden Legacy, semifinal, ESPNU 6 p.m.: Marshall at Ohio St., BTN 6 p.m.: Emerald Coast Classic, first round, Iowa vs. Virginia, CBSSN 6:30 p.m.: AdvoCare Invitational, consolation, ESPNU 7 p.m.: Las Vegas Invitational, third place, FS1 8:30 p.m.: Emerald Coast Classic, first round, CBSSN 9 p.m.: AdvoCare Invitational, semifinal, ESPNU 9:30 p.m.: Las Vegas Invitational, championship, FS1 NBA 6:30 p.m.: Bulls at Philadelphia, WGN 6:30 p.m.: Charlotte at New York, NBA 9:30 p.m.: Golden State at L.A. Lakers, NBA NHL Noon: N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, NBC 3 p.m.: Blackhawks at Anaheim, CSN Auto racing 7 a.m.: Formula One, Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, practice, at Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, NBCSN

COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

Louisville reaches tourney final The ASSOCIATED PRESS PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas – Donovan Mitchell made two 3-pointers in the final 4½ minutes and scored 14 points to help No. 10 Louisville beat Wichita State, 62-52, on Thursday for a spot in the Battle 4 Atlantis championship game. Quentin Snider also scored 14 points for the Cardinals (5-0). They will play Baylor for the title. Wichita State (5-1) shot just 32 percent for the game, while Louisville – which shot 37 percent – helped itself by making 17 of 23 free throws and taking a 46-33 rebounding advantage.

No. 20 Baylor 73, No. 24 Michigan State 58: At Paradise Island, Bahamas,

Johnathan Motley scored 20 of his 26 points in the first half and Baylor beat Michigan State to reach the Battle 4 Atlantis championship game. Jo Lual-Acuil Jr. added 14 points and eight rebounds – nearly all in the second half – for the Bears (5-0). They sprinted out of the break with a 12-2 run and shot 55 percent in the second half. Freshman Miles Bridges had 15 points for the Spartans (3-3). They shot 39 percent in the second half, going 1 for 10 on 3-pointers.

Temple 89, No. 25 Florida State 86:

At New York, Quinton Rose scored 26 points, including two free throws with 2 seconds left, in Temple’s victory over Florida State in the NIT Season Tip-Off at the Barclays Center. Shizz Alston Jr. added 22 points, and Obi Enechionyia had with 16 points and eight rebounds for the Owls (3-2). They will face West Virginia in the title game Friday. No. 11 Gonzaga 82, Quinnipiac 62: At Lake Buena Vista, Florida, Jonathan Williams and Zach Collins led a balanced offense with 13 points apiece, helping Gonzaga pull away from Quinnipiac in the first round of the AdvoCare Invitational at Disney World. The Bulldogs (5-0) also got 10 points each from Jordan Mathews and Josh Perkins to advance to the semifinals of the eight-team tournament against Florida. No. 21 Iowa State 73, Indiana State 71: At Lake Buena Vista, Florida, Monte Morris scored 20 points and Iowa State took the lead for good in the final minute in the opening game of the AdvoCare Invitational at Disney World. The Cyclones (4-0) will face Miami in the semifinals.

NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE

North W L T Detroit 7 4 0 Minnesota 6 5 0 Green Bay 4 6 0 Bears 2 8 0 East W L T Dallas 10 1 0 N.Y. Giants 7 3 0 Washington 6 4 1 Philadelphia 5 5 0 South W L T Atlanta 6 4 0 Tampa Bay 5 5 0 New Orleans 4 6 0 Carolina 4 6 0 West W L T Seattle 7 2 1 Arizona 4 5 1 Los Angeles 4 6 0 San Francisco 1 9 0

LOCAL AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Pct .636 .545 .400 .200

PF 247 218 247 157

PA 238 192 276 237

Pct .909 .700 .591 .500

PF 316 204 280 241

PA 213 200 264 186

Pct .600 .500 .400 .400

PF 320 235 285 244

PA 283 259 286 246

Pct .750 .450 .400 .100

PF 219 226 149 204

PA 173 190 187 313

WEEK 12 Thursday’s Results Detroit 16, Minnesota 13 Dallas 31, Washington 26 Pittsburgh 28, Indianapolis 7 Sunday’s Games Tennessee at Bears, noon San Diego at Houston, noon Arizona at Atlanta, noon Cincinnati at Baltimore, noon San Francisco at Miami, noon Jacksonville at Buffalo, noon Los Angeles at New Orleans, noon N.Y. Giants at Cleveland, noon Seattle at Tampa Bay, 3:05 p.m. Carolina at Oakland, 3:25 p.m. New England at N.Y. Jets, 3:25 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 7:30 p.m. Monday’s Game Green Bay at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

East W L T New England 8 2 0 Miami 6 4 0 Buffalo 5 5 0 N.Y. Jets 3 7 0 North W L T Pittsburgh 6 5 0 Baltimore 5 5 0 Cincinnati 3 6 1 Cleveland 0 11 0 South W L T Houston 6 4 0 Indianapolis 5 6 0 Tennessee 5 6 0 Jacksonville 2 8 0 West W L T Oakland 8 2 0 Kansas City 7 3 0 Denver 7 3 0 San Diego 4 6 0

PF 271 218 253 179

PA 180 216 215 244

Pct .545 .500 .350 .000

PF 266 199 199 184

PA 222 187 226 325

Pct .600 .455 .455 .200

PF 181 270 281 193

PA 215 301 275 265

Pct .800 .700 .700 .400

PF 272 222 239 292

PA 243 187 189 278

WEEK 13 Thursday, Dec. 1 Dallas at Minnesota, 7:25 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 San Francisco at Bears, noon Kansas City at Atlanta, noon Los Angeles at New England, noon Philadelphia at Cincinnati, noon Miami at Baltimore, noon Denver at Jacksonville, noon Detroit at New Orleans, noon Houston at Green Bay, noon Buffalo at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 3:25 p.m. Tampa Bay at San Diego, 3:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Pittsburgh, 3:25 p.m. Carolina at Seattle, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5 Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets, 7:30 p.m. Off: Tennessee, Cleveland

NHL

NBA

WESTERN CONFERENCE

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division GP W L OT Pts Blackhawks 21 13 6 2 28 St. Louis 21 11 7 3 25 Minnesota 19 10 7 2 22 Nashville 19 9 7 3 21 Dallas 21 8 8 5 21 Winnipeg 22 9 11 2 20 Colorado 19 9 10 0 18 Paciﬁc Division GP W L OT Pts Edmonton 21 12 8 1 25 San Jose 20 11 8 1 23 Los Angeles 21 11 9 1 23 Anaheim 20 9 7 4 22 Calgary 22 9 12 1 19 Vancouver 20 8 10 2 18 Arizona 18 6 10 2 14

GF GA 62 55 54 57 49 36 55 50 55 71 59 65 42 55 GF GA 65 54 47 43 55 53 52 49 51 69 45 62 45 60

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 21 15 4 2 32 65 47 Tampa Bay 21 13 7 1 27 66 51 Ottawa 20 12 7 1 25 47 50 Boston 20 11 9 0 22 48 47 Florida 20 10 9 1 21 53 54 Toronto 20 8 8 4 20 62 67 Detroit 20 9 10 1 19 48 52 Buffalo 20 7 8 5 19 38 50 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y. Rangers 21 14 6 1 29 82 53 Pittsburgh 20 12 5 3 27 60 56 Washington 19 12 5 2 26 52 43 Columbus 18 10 5 3 23 56 42 New Jersey 19 10 6 3 23 46 46 Philadelphia 21 9 9 3 21 67 72 Carolina 19 8 7 4 20 48 52 N.Y. Islanders 19 6 9 4 16 47 60 Note: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Thursday’s Results Montreal 2, Carolina 1 Ottawa 3, Boston 1 Friday’s Games Blackhawks at Anaheim, 3 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, noon Pittsburgh at Minnesota, 3 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at San Jose, 3 p.m. Buffalo at Washington, 4 p.m. Winnipeg at Nashville, 5 p.m. Detroit at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Calgary at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Columbus at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Vancouver at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Edmonton at Arizona, 8 p.m. Saturday’s Games Blackhawks at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Montreal at Detroit, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Washington at Toronto, 7 p.m. Columbus at Florida, 7 p.m. Carolina at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Minnesota at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Vancouver at Colorado, 10 p.m. Anaheim at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

SCHEDULE

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Central Division W L Pct Cleveland 11 2 .846 Bulls 9 6 .600 Milwaukee 6 7 .462 Detroit 7 9 .438 Indiana 7 9 .438 Atlantic Division W L Pct Toronto 9 6 .600 Boston 9 6 .600 New York 7 7 .500 Brooklyn 4 10 .286 Philadelphia 4 11 .267 Southeast Division W L Pct Atlanta 10 5 .667 Charlotte 8 6 .571 Orlando 6 9 .400 Washington 4 9 .308 Miami 4 10 .286

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division W L Pct San Antonio 12 3 .800 Memphis 10 5 .667 Houston 9 6 .600 New Orleans 6 10 .375 Dallas 2 12 .143 Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 8 8 .500 Utah 8 8 .500 Portland 8 9 .471 Denver 6 9 .400 Minnesota 4 10 .286 Paciﬁc Division W L Pct L.A. Clippers 14 2 .875 Golden State 13 2 .867 L.A. Lakers 8 8 .500 Sacramento 6 9 .400 Phoenix 5 11 .313

FRIDAY College football: Northern Illinois at Kent State, 11 a.m. Boys basketball: DeKalb at Hoops for Healing, TBD, Oswego; Strombom tournament, Sycamore vs. Genoa-Kingston, 7:30 p.m., Sycamore; Kaneland at Batavia Tournament, vs. Warrenville South, 6 p.m.; Westminster tournament, Hinckley-Big Rock vs. Alden-Hebron, 4 p.m., Indian Creek vs. Luther North, 5:30 p.m. Girls basketball: DeKalb at WarHawk Tournament, vs. Naperville North, 1 p.m., West Aurora; Kaneland at IC Catholic Prep invite, TBD Men’s basketball: Elon at Northern Illinois, 1 p.m. Prep wrestling: DeKalb at Conant, 11 a.m.

FOOTBALL STATE FINALS All games at Memorial Stadium in Champaign Class 1A Forreston (13-0) vs. Decatur St. Teresa (12-1), 10 a.m. Friday Class 2A Deer Creek-Mackinaw (12-1) vs. Maroa-Forsyth (12-1), 1 p.m. Friday Class 3A IC Catholic (13-0) vs. Carlinville (12-1), 4 p.m. Friday Class 4A Johnsburg (13-0) vs. Rochester (12-1), 7 p.m. Friday Class 5A Vernon Hills (10-3) vs. Peoria (12-1), 10 a.m. Saturday Class 6A Prairie Ridge (13-0) vs. Sacred Heart-Grifﬁn (13-0), 1 p.m. Saturday Class 7A Plainﬁeld North (11-2) vs. East St. Louis (13-0), 4 p.m. Saturday Class 8A Loyola Academy (13-0) vs. Maine South (10-3), 7 p.m. Saturday

NCAA FOOTBALL GB — 3 5 5½ 5½ GB — — 1½ 4½ 5 GB — 1½ 4 5 5½ GB — 2 3 6½ 9½ GB — — ½ 1½ 3 GB — ½ 6 7½ 9

Friday’s Games Bulls at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. San Antonio at Boston, noon Washington at Orlando, 6 p.m. Charlotte at New York, 6:30 p.m. Dallas at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Atlanta at Utah, 7 p.m. Brooklyn at Indiana, 7 p.m. Miami at Memphis, 7 p.m. Toronto at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Oklahoma City at Denver, 8 p.m. New Orleans at Portland, 9 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m. Houston at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. Saturday’s Games New York at Charlotte, 6 p.m. San Antonio at Washington, 6 p.m. Detroit at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Memphis at Miami, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.

MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE

WEST MAC All Games W L PF PA W L PF PA W. Michigan 7 0 307 112 11 0 482 195 Toledo 5 1 213 144 9 2 431 248 E. Michigan 4 3 195 215 7 5 365 354 N. Illinois 3 3 202 161 4 7 335 343 C. Michigan 2 5 147 219 6 6 332 339 Ball St. 1 6 182 232 4 8 324 361 Tuesday’s Results Ohio 9, Akron 3 Miami (Ohio) 21, Ball St. 20 E. Michigan 26, Cent. Michigan 21 Friday’s Games N. Illinois at Kent St., 11 a.m. Buffalo at Bowling Green, 1:30 p.m. Toledo at W. Michigan, 4 p.m.

MEN’S AP TOP 25

Friday’s Games No. 6 Washington at No. 23 Washington State, 3:30 p.m. No. 14 W. Michigan vs. Toledo, 4 p.m. No. 17 Nebraska at Iowa, 2:30 p.m. No. 18 Houston at Memphis, 11 a.m. No. 20 Boise State at Air Force, 2:30 p.m. Saturday’s Games No. 1 Alabama vs. No. 16 Auburn, 2:30 p.m. No. 2 Ohio State vs. No. 3 Michigan, 11 a.m. No. 4 Clemson vs. South Carolina, 6:30 p.m. No. 5 Wisconsin vs. Minnesota, 2:30 p.m. No. 8 Penn State vs. Michigan State, 2:30 p.m. No. 9 Colorado vs. No. 21 Utah, 6:30 p.m. No. 11 Louisville vs. Kentucky, 11 a.m. No. 12 Southern Cal vs. Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. No. 13 Florida at No. 15 Florida State, 7 p.m. No. 19 West Virginia at Iowa State, 2:30 p.m. No. 24 Tennessee at Vanderbilt, 6:30 p.m.

NCAA BASKETBALL MEN’S AP TOP 25

Thursday’s Results No. 8 Arizona 69, Santa Clara 61 No. 10 Louisville 62, Wichita State 52 No. 11 Gonzaga 82, Quinnipiac 62 No. 14 UCLA vs. Portland at Titan Gym, Fullerton, Calif. (n) No. 19 West Virginia 89, Illinois 57 No. 20 Baylor 73, No. 24 Michigan St 58 No. 21 Iowa St. 73, Indiana St. 71 Temple 89, No. 25 Florida St. 86

FUN&GAMES

21 Beetle Bailey

Big Nate

Blondie

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Frazz

Monty

Non Sequitur

Pearls Before Swine

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com â&#x20AC;¢ Friday, November 25, 2016

Arlo & Janis

Pickles

The Family Circus

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com â&#x20AC;¢ Friday, November 25, 2016

| FUN & GAMES

Rose is Rose

Zits The Argyle Sweater

Crankshaft

Frank & Ernest

Colonoscopy best way to detect colon cancer

SUDOKU

One large study of nearly 10,000 people found the new test to be very effective. People in the study were given a fecal occult blood test, the Cologuard test and a colonoscopy. Cologuard detected 92 percent of the cancers colonoscopy found; the fecal occult test detected 74 percent. Cologuard also found 69 percent of the polyps that were considered most likely to turn into cancer. The fecal occult test found 46 percent. On the down side, the Cologuard test produced more false positives than the fecal occult test. A false positive test says there is a polyp or cancer when none actually exists – and that requires further investigation with a colonoscopy to confirm or rule out the diagnosis. The new Cologuard was approved for screening in people ages 50 to 85 who have an average risk of colon cancer. It is not meant as a substitute for colonoscopy if you have a greater-than-average risk. This includes people with: • A history of polyps or prior colorectal cancer; • A strong family history of colorectal cancer; • Ulcerative colitis or Crohn’s disease. Cologuard offers another option for colorectal cancer screening. But right now, colonoscopy still remains the best screening method. It is recommended once every 10 years for people age 50 and older who have an average risk of colorectal cancer. • Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School.

HOW TO PLAY Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

PREVIOUS SOLUTION

• Friday, November 25, 2016

test that detects colon cancer. Is it a good alternative to colonoscopy? Dear Reader: The new test appears to be an advance, but I don’t think it’s as good as colonoscopy. Particularly for people who are at higher risk for colon cancer, I regard colonoscopy as the best test. Colon (or colorectal) cancer lies in the wall of the colon. It can cause painless bleeding. The amount of blood can be so small (“occult blood”) it isn’t visible in the bowel movement, but it can be detected by chemical tests. Performing these tests for blood in the bowel movement – fecal occult blood tests – has been a traditional way of trying to catch colon cancer early. However, colonoscopy remains the best way for catching colorectal cancer early. This test, done under sedation, uses an instrument to look inside the colon. A similar procedure, flexible sigmoidoscopy, looks at about half of the colon and doesn’t require sedation. These tests not only can see cancer, but also abnormalities (adenomas) that can become cancerous in the future. The tests also allow the adenomas and some very early cancers to be removed during the test. In August 2014, the FDA approved Cologuard, a new test for colorectal cancer. The Cologuard test is done at home. You collect a stool sample and mail it to a laboratory for analysis. Like the fecal occult test, it checks for blood in stool. But the new test also looks for abnormal DNA. Colon cancers develop because genes in the cells lining the colon have developed mutations. The abnormal DNA caused by these mutations, like occult blood, is shed in the bowel movement. That abnormal DNA now can be detected by special tests.

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff

FUN & GAMES | Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

Note to readers: This column originally ran in November 2014. Dear Dr. K: I heard about a new home

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| FUN & GAMES Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

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

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

A B E L

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mention how long you and your husband have been married, but your home is not a bachelor pad that people drift in and out of. You are entitled to some privacy, and time to cover up if you are in a state of undress. That people ring the bell, knock on the door or yell to announce their presence is not too much to ask. In fact, it’s considered good manners.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE T E N T H

Ding Dong In Texas Dear Ding Dong: No, you’re not. You didn’t

Take legal action, say 1 Ones making 40 Sheep-counting the rules? times 16 “Thanks” 41 Gendered 17 Passage Spanish suffix between Sicily 42 Prize for Pizarro and the toe of Italy 43 Gulf War ally 46 Occasion for 18 Laughfests dragon dances 19 Take home, 48 Cousin of a perhaps? zebra 20 ___ scripta 51 Something that (statutes) might interrupt 21 Blyth of a flight, for “Mildred short Pierce” 53 “Little ___” 22 Word before or 55 Frequent flier after “what” 57 Didn’t mince 23 Org. opposed words to weaving? 60 It’s of no 25 Scottish refusal concern to a 27 Band from the usurer East 61 Showed 29 “1984” concern caution, in a way 38 Pre-buffet declaration 39

S U R I P R E C A I T O T S S S A N A E A L I T U L D E S U E T E P L E A M A N WOM D I T O E R E S T E D T

DEAR ABBY I’m engaged to a wonderful man Jeanne I have been with Phillips for five years. We plan to get married as soon as his house sells and we can move into another home as a family. He has three children; I have four. My concern is, he and his ex-wife haven’t immunized their kids. All four of my children are up to date with their shots. With the kids living together under the same roof, is there anything I should worry about as far as kids getting sick? – Wants The Facts In Indiana Dear Wants The Facts: Have you discussed this with their doctors? If you go online and visit www.vaccines.gov, you will find a complete explanation of why vaccinations are so important. According to the Food and Drug Administration: “For reasons related to the individual, not all vaccinated persons develop immunity. Most routine childhood vaccines are effective for 85 to 95 percent of recipients.” If your children happen to fall into the unfortunate 5 to 15 percent category of recipients who haven’t developed full immunity, then you should be concerned. Dear Abby: My mother-in-law is a wonderful lady, but I’m having a hard time with how she is around my children. She is extremely obsessive over giving them baths, changing their diapers and, basically, just seeing them naked. I have talked with my husband about it because I don’t think it’s appropriate. I want to discuss this with her, but he thinks it’s no big deal because this is “just the way she is.” Am I overreacting? – Just The Way She Is Dear Just: I don’t know your mother-in-law, so I can’t judge her motivations. She was a mother before she became a grandmother, and it might be perfectly innocent. However, if something is going on that makes you uneasy, you must remember, as your children’s mother, you have a responsibility to put a stop to anything you do not feel is appropriate. Dear Abby: My husband has a brother, “Tom,” who is 10 years younger. He recently returned from college and is living with my in-laws. Tom has visited us a few times since his arrival. When he comes over, he doesn’t bother to ring the doorbell or knock; he simply lets himself in. I don’t appreciate the lack of privacy in my own home. People should at least knock or yell hello from the doorway before barging in. When I told my husband it bothered me, he got upset and defensive and accused me of “picking on” his family. Am I making too much of this? –

ACROSS

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Dear Abby:

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divided over immunization

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

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named for Baryshnikov 2 Shirley of “Goldfinger” 3 It comes with strings attached 4 Cross words 5 “Mila 18” novelist 6 Abbr. after many a military name 7 Twenty: Prefix 8 Faboo 9 Go, for one 10 Whistle blower? 11 Model X maker 12 “___ complicated” 13 Labor day highlight 14 Batman co-creator Bob 15 Memphisbased record label 22 Large beer mug 24 “Stay” 25 Ad follower? 26 Hopeless 28 Doesn’t need a thing 29 Server’s bread and butter 30 Round openings in domes 31 Shredded

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PUZZLE BY MARTIN ASHWOOD-SMITH

French thinker?

Sounds during a massage

Arteries: Abbr.

Definitive disclaimer

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Seas overseas

“Bird on ___” (Mel Gibson/ Goldie Hawn comedy)

Picked up on 46 Tin anniversary 47 ___-deux 48 Fictional title character who declares “How puzzling all these changes are!” 49 Sub standard? 50 Way up 51 Hit the ground 45

Transparent sheet 54 More than more 55 Org. with many banned Super Bowl ads 56 “Before ___ you go …” 58 Clue follower: Abbr. 59 What’s left on a farm? 52

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.

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Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Do what you can to make a difference. Participate in community events that can change your environment or offer kindness and consideration to those less fortunate. Your ability to take responsibility and to make things happen will lead to new opportunities, friendships and a sense of greater self-worth. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Offer help, but don’t let anyone take you for granted. Do what you feel is right and keep heading in a direction that will encourage personal success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Speak from the heart and share your plans. You will get further faster if you put an ironclad plan in place that

no one can dispute. Aim for simple and sweet. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – You’ll gain respect if you voice your opinion and offer suggestions and solutions. Stand behind your word and do what needs to be done. Don’t take health or financial risks. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Learn as you go, but don’t act prematurely. It’s important to get all your facts straight before you put your plans into motion. Respect and diplomacy are required. ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Don’t allow your emotions to stand between you and an opportunity. It’s up to you to bring about change. If you are intelligent and disciplined, you will get your way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – A big opportunity

can change your life, but before you jump in, you should consider what’s involved and how much it will cost. Play it safe and live within your means. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Relationships should take top priority. You can bring about positive change if you discuss your feelings and concerns and the solutions you want to implement. CANCER (June 21-July 22) – A good idea will spark professional interest. Before you move forward, think about what’s expected of you and what you want in return. Negotiate on your own behalf. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – You know what’s best for yourself, so initiate the changes that will bring you the greatest fulfillment. Speak up

and form partnerships with people who share your sentiments. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Put more of your energy into professional gain. Update your résumé or discuss what you have to offer with someone who can help you further your aims. Personal development is encouraged. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Keep the peace at home. Don’t give in if someone applies pressure or bullies you. Stay focused on pursuits that you feel passionate about. Initiate change based on your needs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – An unusual situation at home will leave you feeling uncertain about your past. Attending a reunion or connecting with an old friend will add to your confusion. Proceed with caution.

• Friday, November 25, 2016

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CBS 2 News at (:35) The Late Show With Stephen (:37) The Late Late Show With Comics UnCBS 2 News at CBS Evening CBS 2 News at Entertainment Frosty the Frosty Returns MacGyver The team nabs a terror Blue Bloods A reckless rookie 10PM (N) James Corden (CC) leashed News/Pelley 6PM (N) Tonight (CC) group’s broker. (CC) Colbert ’ (CC) Snowman ’ causes problems. ’ Dr. Seuss’ Murray-Xmas (:05) Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) NBC5 News (:34) The Tonight Show Starring (:37) Late Night With Seth Meyers Last Call W/ NBC5 News 6P Access HolNBC5 News 5P NBC Nightly % WMAQ (N) (CC) Carson Daly lywood (N) Grinch 10P (N) News - Holt (N) (CC) Jimmy Fallon ’ ’ (CC) News at 10pm (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ (CC) (:37) Nightline (12:07) Windy City Live ’ (CC) Eyewitness Wheel of For- Santa Claus Is Comin’ to Town Shark Tank Shoe slides; app to (2:30) College Football: Teams (:01) 20/20 ’ (CC) _ WLS TBA. 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News in the World. ’ (CC) ematician. ’ (CC) (DVS) Two and a Half Two and a Half Last Man Stand- Last Man Stand- American Ninja Warrior “Denver American Ninja Warrior “Las Family Guy ’ American Dad The Simpsons Family Guy ’ American Dad King of the Hill The Cleveland King of the Hill 8 WCGV Show (CC) (CC) (CC) Finals Part 2” Vegas Finals” (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Men ’ Men ’ ing ’ ing ’ Rules of EnThe King of The King of Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Mike & Molly ’ Mike & Molly ’ ABC7 Eyewitness News on WCIU, How I Met Your How I Met Your 2 Broke Girls ’ 2 Broke Girls Seinfeld ’ (CC) Seinfeld “The Rules of En: WCIU The U (N) Mother Mother Outing” “Pilot” (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) gagement ’ gagement ’ Queens ’ Queens ’ College Football: Washington at Extra (N) ’ (CC) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Lethal Weapon “Spilt Milk” ’ (CC) Lucifer A stand-in actress is mur- Fox Chicago News at Nine (N) ’ Modern Family The Big Bang TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Dish Nation (N) Extra (N) ’ (CC) Pre Paid Car @ WFLD Washington State. (N) Loans Theory (CC) (DVS) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) dered. ’ (CC) (DVS) Outdoor WisMineral Explor- Outdoor Wis- World News Nightly Busi- Lang Lang’s New York Rhapsody Pianist Lang PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) 10thirtysix ’ BBC World Tavis Smiley ’ DW News D WMVT (CC) News (CC) consin (CC) ers (CC) consin (CC) America ness Report (CC) Lang’s ode to New York. (N) ’ Criminal Minds The BAU tries to Criminal Minds Hotch is arrested Criminal Minds Victims in truck Criminal Minds Women who were Criminal Minds Suspect is invited Criminal Minds Children are taken Criminal Minds An UnSUB purAmerica Salutes You ’ F WCPX find kidnapped boys. held captive for years. into victims’ homes. while parents sleep. posely disfigures victims. for conspiracy. ’ stop restrooms. ’ Big Bang Big Bang Eyewitness News at Nine Mod Fam Mod Fam Paid Program TMZ (N) ’ Lethal Weapon “Spilt Milk” Lucifer ’ (CC) (DVS) Maury ’ (CC) G WQRF College Football American Ninja Warrior “Denver American Ninja Warrior “Las The Simpsons Anger ManagePenn & Teller: Fool Us “Here’s Harry ’ (CC) Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ Modern Family The Big Bang Grandma Got Run Over by a R WPWR (CC) ment Theory (CC) Finals Part 2” Vegas Finals” (CC) (CC) Reindeer ’ (CC) Moxie!” ’ ’ (CC) CABLE 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 The First 48 A man is killed outside The First 48 A murder victim’s The First 48 Ice rink worker killed; Live PD “Live PD -- 11.25.16” Riding along with law enforcement. (N) ’ The First 48 Mass shooting in the Live PD “Live PD -- 11.25.16” Riding along with law enforcement. ’ (CC) (A&E) French Quarter. (CC) a liquor store. (CC) friends hide a secret. Miami murder. (CC) (Live) (CC) (3:30) Movie ›› “Jumanji” (1995) Movie ››› “Ghostbusters” (1984, Comedy) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd. Four paranormal Movie ›› “Ghostbusters II” (1989, Comedy) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd. A long-dead Car- Movie ›› “Jumanji” (1995) Robin Williams. A sinister board game puts (AMC) Robin Williams. ‘PG’ investigators battle mischievous ghouls. ‘PG’ (CC) pathian warlock attempts to return to Earth. ‘PG’ (CC) its players in mortal jeopardy. ‘PG’ (CC) (ANPL) Tanked “SHAQ-SIZED!” ’ Tanked ’ (CC) Tanked: Sea-Lebrity Edition “All-Star Aquariums” (N) ’ Tanked: Unfiltered (N) ’ Tanked ’ (CC) Tanked ’ (CC) Tanked ’ (CC) The Situation Room (N) The Seventies (CC) The Seventies (CC) The Seventies (CC) The Seventies (CC) The Seventies (CC) The Seventies (CC) The Seventies (CC) (CNN) (3:10) “Tower (:45) Movie: ››› “I Am Chris Farley” (2015, Documentary) Adam Sandler, Christina (7:50) Movie: ››› “The Hangover” (2009, Comedy) Bradley Cooper, Movie: ››› “I Am Chris Farley” (2015, Documentary) Adam Sandler. (12:06) Saturday Night Live (COM) Remembers Chris Farley Heist” (2011) Applegate. The rise of comic and actor Chris Farley. Ed Helms, Zach Galifianakis. (CC) The rise of comic and actor Chris Farley. NHL Hockey Blackhawks HS Football IHSA IHSA State SportsNet SportsNet Real Fantasy Football SportsNet NHL Hockey High School Football: IHSA Class 4A, Championship: Teams TBA. (N) (CSN) Treasure Quest: Snake Treasure Quest: Snake Gold Rush “Mutiny” (CC) Gold Rush “Watery Grave” (DISC) Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush: Pay Dirt (N) ’ (:02) Gold Rush ’ (CC) (12:04) Gold Rush ’ (CC) Movie “Descendants” (2015) Dove Cameron. A teenage king must deal A Descendants Magical Holiday L & M: Cali Style The Lodge “The K.C. Undercover Bizaardvark ’ Girl Meets World L & M: Cali Style The Lodge “The Best Friends Jessie ’ (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) (DISN) Celebration (CC) Choice” Choice” (CC) (CC) Whenever ’ with the offspring of numerous villains. ’ Scoreboard College Football: Arizona State at Arizona. From Arizona Stadium in Tucson, Ariz. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) (ESPN) College Football: Baylor at Texas Tech. From Jones AT&T Stadium in Lubbock, Texas. College Basketball College Basketball College Basketball: AdvoCare Invitational, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. (ESPN2) College Basketball Special Report Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) The O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File (N) (CC) Hannity (N) (CC) The O’Reilly Factor (CC) The Kelly File (CC) Hannity (CC) (FNC) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (FOOD) Diners, Drive Movie: ›› “Happy Feet Two” (2011, Adventure) Voices of Elijah Wood, (:10) Movie: ›››› “Toy Story 2” (1999, Comedy) Voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen. Ani- Toy Story OF (7:50) Movie: ››› “Despicable Me” (2010, Comedy) Voices of Steve The 700 Club ’ (CC) (FREE) mated. Toys rescue Woody from a collector. (CC) TERROR! ’ Carell, Jason Segel. ’ (CC) Robin Williams, Hank Azaria. ’ (CC) (4:00) Movie: ››› “Noah” (2014) Russell Crowe. Noah builds an ark to Movie: ›› “White House Down” (2013, Action) Channing Tatum, Jamie Foxx, Maggie Gyllenhaal. ParamiliMovie: ›› “White House Down” (2013, Action) Channing Tatum, Jamie Foxx, Maggie Gyllenhaal. Paramili(FX) save his family from the coming flood. ’ tary soldiers take over the White House. ’ (CC) tary soldiers take over the White House. ’ (CC) Movie: “The Mistletoe Promise” (2016) Jaime King. Two strangers Movie: “Christmas List” (2016) Alicia Witt. Premiere. Isobel tries to Movie: “Christmas Under Wraps” (2014, Drama) Candace Cameron Movie: ›› “A Princess for Christmas” (2011, Comedy) Katie McGrath, (HALL) pretend to be a couple for the holidays. (CC) complete a bucket list of traditions. (CC) Bure, David O’Donnell, Brian Doyle-Murray. (CC) Roger Moore, Travis Turner. (CC) Tiny House Tiny House Tiny House House Hunters Renovation House Hunters Renovation Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Renovation Hunters Hunters Int’l (HGTV) Tiny House Doomsday: 10 Ways Doomsday: 10 Ways Doomsday: 10 Ways (:03) Ancient Aliens (CC) (:03) Ancient Aliens (CC) (HIST) Ancient Aliens ’ (CC) Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’ (CC) (4:00) Movie: ››› “Secretariat” (2010, Drama) Diane Lane. The story Movie: ›› “Christmas With the Kranks” (2004) Tim Allen. A couple (:02) Movie: ›› “Date Night” (2010) Steve Carell. A case of mistaken (:02) Movie: ›› “Christmas With the Kranks” (2004, Comedy) Tim (LIFE) of the 1973 Triple Crown winner. (CC) scramble to assemble a holiday celebration. identity leads to a wild adventure. (CC) Allen, Jamie Lee Curtis, Dan Aykroyd. (CC) Hardball Chris Matthews The Rachel Maddow Show Hardball Chris Matthews 11th Hour Hardball The Rachel Maddow Show Sex Slaves All In With Chris Hayes (N) (MSNBC) With All Due Respect (N) Barbershop 2 Movie: › “Friday After Next” (2002) Ice Cube. ’ (CC) Movie: “2 Fast 2 Furious” (MTV) Movie: ››› “Friday” (1995) Ice Cube. ’ (CC) Movie: ›› “The Fast and the Furious” (2001) Vin Diesel. ’ (CC) Loud House Loud House Loud House SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud House Full House Full House Full House Full House (:33) Friends Fresh Prince Fresh Prince (NICK) Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Cops “Coast to Cops ’ (CC) Cops “Palm Cops “Atlanta” Cops ’ (CC) Cops In India- Cops ’ (CC) Jail ’ (CC) Jail ’ (CC) Cops Stings. ’ Cops “Arizona” Cops ’ (CC) Cops “Texas” ’ Cops “Fort Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) (SPIKE) (CC) (CC) (CC) Coast” ’ Worth” ’ Beach” ’ napolis. ’ (4:05) “Summer (:45) Movie: ››› “The Blues Brothers” (1980) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. Two musicians Movie: ›› “Cheech & Chong’s Nice Dreams” Movie: ›› “Cheech & Chong’s The Corsican Broth- (:05) Movie: ›› “The Wedding Ringer” (2015, Comedy) Kevin Hart, (STZENC) School” (1981) Cheech Marin. (CC) ers” (1984) Cheech Marin. (CC) reassemble their hot band for a fundraiser. ’ (CC) Josh Gad, Affion Crockett. ’ (CC) Z Nation Doc and Addy run into old Z Nation The group inspects Mur- Z Nation Murphy tests 10K’s alZ Nation Doc tries to communicate Van Helsing The group shelters in Z Nation Doc tries to communicate Movie: ›› “The Core” (2003) Aaron Eckhart, Hilary Swank. Scientists (SYFY) friends. (CC) phytown. (CC) legiance. (CC) with Warren. (N) Susan’s farm. (N) with Warren. travel to the center of the Earth. (CC) Movie: ›››› “Top Hat” (1935, Musical) Fred Astaire. A woman mis- Movie: ›› “Inside Daisy Clover” (1965) Natalie Wood. A starlet (:15) Movie: ››› “Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice” (1969, Comedy) Natalie (:15) Movie: ›› “Brainstorm” (1983, Science Fiction) Christopher (TCM) takes the identity of a dancer romancing her. struggles to fit into show business society. (CC) Wood, Robert Culp, Elliott Gould. Walken, Natalie Wood, Louise Fletcher. (CC) A Haunting: Back From the A Haunting: Back From the (TLC) Kindred Spirits ’ (CC) Kindred Spirits ’ A Haunting ’ Kindred Spirits (N) ’ A Haunting ’ Kindred Spirits ’ (4:15) Movie: ››› “Pacific Rim” (2013, Science Fiction) Charlie Hun- Movie: ›› “Man of Steel” (2013, Action) Henry Cavill, Amy Adams, Michael Shannon. Young Clark Kent must Good Behavior Letty tries to be a Good Behavior Javier forces Letty Good Behavior A parole officer lays (TNT) better person. to help. (CC) (DVS) down the law. nam, Diego Klattenhoff, Idris Elba. (CC) (DVS) protect those he loves from a dire threat. (CC) (DVS) Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Raymond Raymond (TVL) (3:30) Movie: ›› “National Trea- Movie: ›› “Maleficent” (2014) Angelina Jolie. A terrible betrayal turns Movie: › “A Madea Christmas” (2013) Tyler Perry. Madea dishes out Movie: ›› “Maleficent” (2014) Angelina Jolie. A terrible betrayal turns Movie: ›› “Oz the Great and (USA) sure: Book of Secrets” Maleficent’s pure heart to stone. (CC) (DVS) her own brand of Christmas spirit. Maleficent’s pure heart to stone. (CC) (DVS) Powerful” (2013) Billy Madison Movie: ››› “Top Gun” (1986) Tom Cruise, Kelly McGillis. ’ (CC) Beetlejuice (VH1) Movie: ››› “Speed” (1994) Keanu Reeves, Dennis Hopper. ’ (CC) Movie: › “Billy Madison” (1995) Adam Sandler. ’ (CC) Search Party (N) Search Party Movie: ›› “Disturbia” (2007) Shia LaBeouf. A troubled youth suspects (4:43) Movie: ›››› “Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back” (1980, Science Fiction) Mark (:17) Movie: ››› “Star Wars: Return of the Jedi” (1983) Mark Hamill. Luke and his allies (WTBS) (CC) (CC) his neighbor is a serial killer. (CC) Hamill, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher. (CC) have a confrontation with Darth Vader. (CC) (DVS) PREMIUM 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 Tracey Ullman’s Movie ››› “Eddie the Eagle” (2016, Biography) Taron Egerton, Hugh Westworld Teddy is disturbed by Tracey Ullman’s Movie › “The Divergent Series: Allegiant” (2016, Science Fiction) (4:30) Movie ››› “The Peanuts Once Upon a Sesame Street (HBO) Show Christmas (N) (CC) Show dark memories. Movie” (2015) ‘G’ Shailene Woodley. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Jackman. Premiere. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (3:40) “Magic (:35) Movie ›› “We Are Your Friends” (2015, (:15) Movie ›› “Get Hard” (2015) Will Ferrell. A prison-bound millionaire Movie › “The Sweetest Thing” (2002) Cameron (:25) Movie › “Search Party” (2014, Comedy) Adam Co-Ed Confidential The gang plans (MAX) Mike XXL” a prison break. Drama) Zac Efron. ’ ‘R’ (CC) asks a black man for advice. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Diaz, Selma Blair. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Pally, T.J. Miller. ’ ‘R’ (CC) The Affair Noah tries to navigate The Affair Noah tries to navigate Movie ››› “Zero Days” (2016) The possible origins of the malware Movie › “Paranoia” (2013) Liam Hemsworth. A young man must be(4:45) Movie ››› “Mission: Impossible 2” (2000, Action) Tom Cruise, (SHOW) the challenges. (CC) the challenges. (CC) come a corporate spy to save his job. (CC) worm Stuxnet. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Dougray Scott. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Down and Out” Movie ›› “What If” (2013, Romance-Comedy) Daniel (:10) Movie ›› “The D Train” (2015) Jack Black. A nebbish spins a web Movie ›› “The Original Kings of Comedy” (2000, Documentary) Movie › “National Lampoon’s Van Wilder: The Rise (:40) Movie (TMC) “Clerks II” of lies around a famous ex-classmate. of Taj” (2006) Kal Penn. ‘R’ Radcliffe. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Cedric the Entertainer, Steve Harvey. ’ ‘R’ (CC) ^ WBBM 5:00PM (N)

26 CLASSIFIED

• Friday, November 25, 2016 • Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com For Better or For Worse

A-1 AUTO Buffalo Grove Estate Sale

CAR, TRUCK, SUV

Sat & Sun 10-4

MOST CASH

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

CLASSICS WANTED

SECURITY OFFICERS Hiring Bonus up to $600.

Large Collection of Pocket Knives, Furniture, Tools, Glassware, Jewelry - 14k

Openings on 2nd & 3rd shifts.

Pics @ estatesales.net

Apply at www.securitasjobs.com -- Select Rockford or call 815-398-5710 EOE M/F/D/V

Kathy's Estate Sales Liquidations & Consignment 847-363-4814

DEKALB

The Help At Home, LLC office in DeKalb Illinois is currently hiring:

Respiratory Therapist Registered Nurse and LPN

Help At Home, LLC is a leading provider of services to individuals with Developmental Disabilities. We are looking for compassionate people with a drive to help us continue our growth and success throughout the state of Illinois. The Respiratory Therapist, Registered Nurse and LPN will oversee individuals with developmental disabilities in the DeKalb Illinois and surrounding area. Responsibilities include direct oversight of all admin and Direct Support Professionals preparing and submitting reports, training employees, attending meetings and developing new CILA's in the identified area The Candidate must have prior experience working with a CILA and meet the DHS requirements for hire. Help At Home has a highly competitive wage based on experience. This is full-time administrative position that includes the following benefits: paid vacation, sick time and holidays; full health, dental and vision insurance; 401K; mileage; Direct Deposit; and life insurance.

Apply on-line at www.helpathome.com or send resume to Robin at reroehrs@helpathome.com.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ www.HuskieWire.com

All NIU Sports... All The Time Advertise here for a successful garage sale!

Call 877-264-2527

WANTED!

I Buy Old Envelopes & Stamps

815-758-4004 KITTENS ~ FREE

6 weeks old, black and gray Tabby, Litter trained. 815-355-0901 Snowblower - 123 CC 4 Cycle MTD

HUGE TWO-DAY FIREARM AUCTION November 26th - 27th 2601 Lake Land Blvd, Mattoon, IL 900+ Antique - Modern Firearms, Reloading Ammo, Collectibles, Knives, MORE! 217-259-5956 www.bauerauction.com

Restored or Unrestored Cars & Vintage Motorcycles Domestic / Import Cars: Mercedes, Porsche, Corvette, Ferrari's, Jaguars, Muscle Cars, Mustang & Mopars, $$ Top $$ all makes, Etc.

With 21” clearing path, purchased in 2014, only used twice on a small driveway, $225. 815-757-5414 Snowblowers – Craftsman 2 Cycle, Electric Start 320 $150. Toro 2 Cycle, Electric Start, 20in, 3.5hp $250 815-895-9479 Powered by:

Daily Chronicle Classified

2008 Nissan 350Z – convertible, black, 80k miles, VERY good condition. $11,800. 815-970-3055

It works.

Daily Chronicle – Giving you more!

Pictures increase attention to your ad!

WILL BEAT ANY QUOTE GIVEN!!

$400 - $2000

“don't wait....call 2day”!!

815-575-5153 ★★★★★★★★★★★

I BUY CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVs 1990 & Newer Will beat anyone's price by $300. Will pay extra for Honda, Toyota & Nissan.

815-814-1964

847-997-6106

★★★★★★★★★★★

Be sure to include a photo of your pet, home, auto or merchandise.

Call to advertise 877-264-2527 Or place your ad online Daily-Chronicle.com/placeanad

Cortland - Spacious 2BR w/Laundry Hook-Up

$795 w/garage + sec + util, no pets. 815-762-0781 LOOKING FOR A JOB? Find the job you want at:

Daily-Chronicle.com/jobs

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016 •

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

CLASSIFIED 27

DEKALB OPEN HOUSE

SUN, NOV 27 1PM – 3PM DEKALB - 3BR, 2nd Flr of 2-Flat, Laundry Hook-Up, Off St. Pkg, Shower Only, Pets OK, $770/mo + Util. 1st & Sec. 630-878-4192

Sycamore East State St. Newly Remodeled 2 Bedroom. Call for Details! 815-236-4051 or 815-923-2521

Bridges of Rivermist Ranch Home Quality - Quality - Quality

$258,000

DeKalb 1 & 2BR, Clean, Quiet, 1 Bath

Appliances incl, available now. 815-758-6580 DeKalb, 1548 Grand Drive 2BR, New paint. 2 Car DeKalb – 1148 ½ Market St. Garage, 1.5B, W/D, $1000 815-501-1660 2 BD residential upper apt. 1st/sec dep. $600 month + utilites 815-756-6201

DEKALB QUIET STUDIO 1 & 2 BEDROOM

Creston 2BR, 1BA, Very Clean, Bsmt, Garage

Lease, dep, ref, no pets. 815-739-5589-815-758-6439 With W/D, no pets/smkg, $800/mo. 815-739-1581

Room, Sun Porch DeKalb Upper 3BR, 1 Car Garage, $800/mo Sycamore - 4BR, 3BA, Great st No pets/smoking.

Letitia Landon, a 19th-century English poet and novelist, wrote, “How disappointment tracks the steps of hope!” All bridge players have had to suffer disappointing results. But in some cases, the loss was self-inflicted, declarer being unduly optimistic and running into an unfavorable distribution of the cards, one that would not have been fatal to the contract if he had played more carefully. In today’s deal, South is in five clubs. What should he do after West leads the heart queen, taken by dummy’s king? As a secondary issue, how would three no-trump have fared? An inexperienced player would have bid three no-trump with that North hand and been very disappointed when West knew enough to duck the first round of clubs and restrict declarer to a pair of club tricks. If South has seven winners, as his pre-empt at unfavorable vulnerability suggests, North has the four tricks that justify leaping to five clubs. Declarer should see that he has three potential losers in his hand: one spade, one heart and one club. He has only 10 top tricks: two hearts, two diamonds and six clubs. An optimist would run the club nine at trick two. However, if West is in midseason form, he will take the trick and return a trump to kill the contract. South must ruff his heart loser on the board. He should cash the heart ace, then exit with a spade to open up a communication line to his hand. East does best to take the trick and shift to his trump, but declarer wins with his ace, trumps his last heart, ruffs a spade in hand and sets about drawing trumps.

815-739-4536

Garage, all appl, $1000/mo + 1 , last dep, no smoking. 815-895-4071 SYCAMORE ELECTRIC PARK 3 Bedroom, garage, finished basement, appliances, washer dryer hookup. First, last, security, $950. Call 815-953-7646

Genoa 2BR, Close to Downtown, Remodeled Country setting, 1 bath, appl. 815-901-3346 DeKalb - Split Level House to Rent- 3BR,2BA

QUIET, REFINED ADULT BUILDING

Hrdwd floors, beautiful yard/neighborhood. $1450 security deposit. Avail Jan 1st 815-528-4737

With homey environment for mature living. Excellent location, 2BR with carport. No pets/smoking. Agent Owned 815-758-6712 Malta 3BR, 2BA, Large Lot w/Firepit & Deck 3 Season Room, Shed, Avail Now. 815-762-3951

3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath & Master Bath is a Charmer. Maple Hardwood Floors, Schrock Maple Cabinetry with Corian.Designer Lighting, English Look Out, Basement, Lot with a View & More.

CALL or TEXT NEDRA ERICSON, REALTOR or EMAIL myhomes2syc@aol.com

815-739-9997

SYCAMORE 2 STORY FOR $139,900 Fenced Corner Lot by St. Mary's Church

Rochelle 1 & 2 Bedroom

Remodeled, 1 bath, clean & quiet. Available now. Sycamore 3BR, Close To School, Fresh Paint Laundry,1 car gar, $1200/mo. 815-739-4536 815-758-6580 or 815-762-6650 DeKalb – Nice & Cozy, Ideal For Student-Professional. Near Bus Route. Very Reasonable. 815-501-6322

NOW RENTING!

DEKALB - ROOM FOR RENT - DeKalb House located in quiet area (south 5th St) w/ backyard & garage. Share kitchen, bathroom & living room. No Pets. $400 / month 224-200-4596

Move Right In! CALL or Text: NEDRA ERICSON 815-739-9997

Quiet residential locations throughout DeKalb, Sycamore, Rochelle & Genoa

Studio, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts Call for Locations and Personal Showings 815-758-6580

Stone Prairie

2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartments Washer & dryer, central air, fireplace, exercise center. Cat friendly. Private fishing, $790/mo.

815-758-1100 or 815-895-8600 Sycamore – 1BR, $625 2BR, $725. Clean, Quiet. First, Last & SEC. 815-895-6211 Lve Msg. PlanitDeKalbCounty.com

Your online destination for all things DeKalb County

2 Bedrooms, Full Bath, Laundry Room on the 2nd Floor, LR, DR, Full Bath, Eat-In-Kitchen, Office or Den, 1st Floor, New Carpet, Hardwood Floors, Basement, 2.5 Car Garage.

Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275 Find. Buy. Sell. All in one place... HERE! Everyday in Daily Chronicle Classified

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28 CLASSIFIED

• Friday, November 25, 2016 • Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com

SYCAMORE

4 BEDROOM SPACIOUS HOME WITH GREAT FLOOR PLAN

Village of Lakewood Advanced Foundation Repair

(Located by Sycamore Park)

NEW PRICE $329,900

Plus $5000 Incentive from Sellers Huge Upscale Kitchen & Grand Family Room, Formal Living & Dining Room 3 Full Bathrooms + 1st Floor Bdrm. st 1 Floor Laundry Area, Full Basement with English Window Exposure CALL or TEXT NEDRA ERICSON, REALTOR or EMAIL myhomes2syc@aol.com

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Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 29

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before DeKalb City Council on December 12, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. in the City of DeKalb Municipal Building, 200 South Fourth Street, DeKalb, Illinois, during which the Building Code Board of Appeals will recommend adoption of the fully revised Municipal Code Chapter 24: Building Code. This code includes recommended adoption of updated international, national, and state codes, as well as amendments to these codes. Copies of the Municipal Code Chapter 24: Building Code are available beginning November 11, 2016 during normal business hours in the Building Division at the Municipal Building, 200 South Fourth Street, DeKalb, Illinois. A copy is also available at DeKalb Public Library, 309 Oak Street, DeKalb Illinois and on the City's website at www.cityofdekalb.com. All interested persons are encouraged to submit written comments on this proposal to the City of DeKalb, Community Development Department, 200 South Fourth Street, DeKalb, Illinois 60115 no later than 5:00 p.m. on Monday, December 12, 2016 and are invited to appear and be heard at the time and place listed above.

HIRE CLOSER. HIRE HAPPIER.

For further information, contact the Community Development Department, 815-748-2060. Donald Whitmore, Chairman Building Code Board of Appeals City of DeKalb (published in the Daily Chronicle, November 25, 2016.)1243233

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTY-THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS LEGAL NOTICE FOA A NAME CHANGE (ADULT) IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF: JEFFREY ALLAN MOSS FOR CHANGE OF NAME

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PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on January 6, 2017 at 9:00 a.m., at the DeKalb County Courthouse, 133 West State Street, Sycamore, Illinois, 60178 in the courtroom occupied by the presiding judge, Jeffrey Allan Moss will file his/her petition requesting that his/her name be changed from JEFFREY ALLAN MOSS to SAMUELE SERINGO VINCENZO pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided. Any person interested in said request for change of name may appear at said time and place, if they so desire. Jeffrey Allan Moss (Published in the Daily Chronicle, November 11, 18 & 25, 2016.) 1241960 LOCAL NEWS WHEREVER YOU GO! Up-to-date news, weather, scores & more can be sent directly to your phone! It's quick, easy & free to register at Daily-Chronicle.com

30 CLASSIFIED

• Friday, November 25, 2016 • Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com PUBLIC NOTICE

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2016 Copies of the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2016 will be available for public inspection in the school district/joint agreement administrative office by December 1, 2016. Individuals wanting to review this Annual Statement of Affairs should contact: 901 S 4th Street, DeKalb, IL 60115 Address

DeKalb CUSD#428 School District/Joint Agreement Name

815-754-2350 Telephone

M-F 7:30 am – 4:30pm Office Hours

Also by January 15, 2017 the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2016, will be posted on the Illinois State Board of Education's website@ www.isbe.net. SUMMARY: The following is the Annual Statement of Affairs Summary that is required to be published by the school district/joint agreement for the past fiscal year. Statement of Operations as of June 30, 2016 Local Sources 1000 Flow-Through Receipts/Revenues from 2000 One District to Another District State Sources 3000 Federal Sources 4000 Total Direct Receipts/Revenues Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures Other Sources/Uses of Funds Beginning Fund Balances - July 1, 2015 Other Changes in Fund Balances Ending Fund Balances June 30, 2016

Educational 33,457,525

Operations & Maintenance 4,667,620

Debt Services 4,731,801

0 25,528,582 5,390,629 60,376,736 63,382,208 4,644,000 4,315,605 0 5,954,133

0 (16,162) 0 4,651,458 6,708,615 2,126,075 13,831 0 82,749

0 619,206 5,351,007 6,017,111 623,925 616,112 0 573,933

Transportation 7,707,423 0 2,452,382 0 10,159,805 5,390,127 (7,394,000) 2,317,391 0 ( 306,931)

Municipal Retiremenrt/ S ocial Security 2,716,267 0 0 0 2,716,267 2,363,044 0 621,838 0 975,061

Capital Projects 842 0 0 842 225,221 347,169 202,499 0 325,289

Working Cash 342,456 0 0 342,456 (347,169) 15,761,935 0 15,757,222

Tort 666,343

0 666,434 666,482 0 24,797 0 24,658

Fire Prevention & Safety 753,201 0 0 753,201 744,483 0 1,070 0 9,788

DeKalb Community Unit School District #428 Salary Range Report for FY2015-2016 Certificated Personnel Salary Range: Less than $25,000 CARRIE L ABBOTT-WALK; GLENNON J ACKSEL; HERODOTE H ADJEGAN; MICHELE ALBANO; NANCY ALEXANDER; CAROLYN ANDERSON; DONALD A ANDERSON; LISA M ANDERS; SUSAN DOLAZ ANDERSON; STACEY L ANDREWS; AMI B ATKINS; JULIE AXELSEN; ALEXIS BALL; LISA BALLAS; MIKAIL B BASS; RECO BATES; SAMANTHA L BEIKMAN; LESLIE A BERG; VALERIE L BILEK; ANDREW BLAKEY; GALE BLANCHARD; MICHAEL BONN; KEVIN BRADY; CYNTHIA BRANDLEIN; BRENDA R BRUNWORTH; ALVATO CARTMAN; SHARON CHALLAND; DAMIEN CHARO; JENNIFER MARIE CHASE; CYNTHIA M CHOMICZ; ASHLEY CHRISTENSEN; ANNEMARIE CLIFFORD; DANIEL P CLIFFE; RICHARD COLLINS; ANDREW COYLE; DALE COZORT; MIRANDA CRANE; RUKISHA CRAWFORD; DAERIELLE A CULVER; STEPHANIE D CURTIS; ERIK M CZERWIN; MICHELLE A DAHL; KENNETH J DARGATZ; KATHI A DAVIS; CHERYL DEPASQUALE; TROY DOETCH; KATHLEEN DONAHUE; CYNTHIA J DUGAN; LINDSAY DUPREY; CORINNE E DYER; HALEH EBRAHIMI; RICHARD EGEL; JAMES ELLIOT; MAX ELSEY; VICTORIA ERWIN; VIRGENE L EULER; TERRY EYGABROAD; EMMA FAIR; GINGER FAY; AMANDA M FERRIS; ROGER FISCHER; NICOLE FLEMING; LEE FORESMAN; JULIE A FRANKEL; SARAH E FROST; ESTEBAN GARZA; KELLI ANN GERACE; ISABELLA M GIANNELLI; LAURA GILLBERG; KATHLEEN GLETTY; THOMAS M GRADDY; JULIE J GRENDAHL; JESSICA GRUENDLER; JODI GUDEWICZ; JANET E GUSTAFSON; CHERYL L HAINES; KIMBERLY HALL; LAURY HALLGREN; EDWARD HAM; MOHAMMAD RATIQ HANG MOHD ZAHED; HELEN HANNON; ANDREA HARDEN; THOMAS J HARMON; MANDI L HART; SAMUEL GRANT HAWKINS; MARY HAYDOCK; ALEXANDRIA HENRY; TIMOTHY M HENRY; SONJA HERINGTON; ANDREW K HERRMANN; MAX D HIATT; SAMUEL J HIATT; NICOLE HINDS; DONNA HOFFMAN-CLARK; DORIS A HOHERTZ; CHRISTINE HOLLOWAY; GALE K HORN; DEANNE N HORNOF; PAULA K HOWLETT; LISA M HUERTA; REBECCA HUMMELL; MARY HWANG; PETER STEPHEN IRVING; MARY BETH JARVIS; MARY BETH JILEK; ALLISON M JOHNSON; ANDREA L JORDAN; ANTHONY J JORDAN; KRISTINA KARKAVATSOS; MARY KASPER; LINDA B KERR; MEGAN MARIE KING; CRETIA R KIRKWOOD-CONVER; ALLISON P KLOTZ; ERIKA P KRAUS; MARY L KUHN; CATHY LARKIN; GAIL LEDBETTER; TAMRA J LEENEY; KATHRYN A LEHUTA; MARY M LEWIS; ANDREW LIPPERT; JOCELYN LOPEZ; LOUISE LORENZ; MELISSA G LULE; ALFREDO JORGE LUNA; KELLY M LYELL; ELISE R MALISZEWSKI; REBECCA MANGUM; KRISTINA MATHEY; JOAN MCCOLLOM; CHERYL MCCOY; CAITRIONA MCGRATH NAGLE; KELLY MEYER; DANIEL O MITCHELL; PAULA K MOAN; STEPHEN J MOLL; JOAN MORAN; SARAH MOSES; KHALEELAH MUHAMMAD; CAROL A NAYLOR; SHARON NEUMANN; ANTON NIXON; THOMAS NOVAK; ANN ODUBER; STEWART OGILVIE; KURT OLAND; NINA PARDRIDGE; CARRIE PARKER; LISA M PERSONETTE; BRANDON PHILLIPS; MELISSA PLOOG; JULIE POPP; LISA POTSIC; ELLEN M PRALL; NOELIA PRENCESVALLE; ANDREW PULLIAM; FREDERICK S QUADE; MICKEY RAU; LAUREN W REAM; TREVEDA M REDMOND; JENNIFER RINK; CRYSTAL RITCHEY; CHARLES ROBERSON; JENNIFER J ROBERTSON; KIMBERLY S RODR; ASHLEY ROTI; MELISSA ROURKE; COURTNEY ROYER; KATHRYN ROZNER; CHRISTINE A SAWICKI; LYNN SCHNEIDER-RAY; CHRISTINE SCHOLL; KELSEY E SCHUTZ; JENNIFER D SEEBACH; BRITTANY N SELDAL; SAMANTHA SHACKLETON; SHERI SHAMBO; MONIQUE S SHAW; JESSICA SIEWERTH; GEMINI N SIGLER; EMILY ANN SILVER; CARL SIMONSON; KAREN S SINASON; CARA ELIZABETH SISLER; ROBERT SKELLEY; JESSICA N SMITH; LARA SMITH; LINDA L SMITH; STACY SMITH; TWANGIE SMITH; MARLA ST ARBOR; SHANNON L STAHL; SUZETTE STEVENS; KIANA STEWART; PATRICIA STOVALL; RAECHEL STRIEDL; AMANDA STRONG; KATHLEEN SWAFFORD; DEBORAH R SWEDBERG; HILLARY SARAH TAYLOR; MARY L THOMAS; LORI THOMPSON; SARAH ALIA THOMPSON; LAMAR W THREATT; PATRICIA THURLBY; BARBARA A TOLAN; DIANE M TORRES; ALEXANDRA TRIPPI; CHRISTINE L TURK; CYNTHIA URBIGKIT-FAIVRE; JACQUELINE URECH; MELISSA FRANCES VINES; JENNIFER WAGNER; MICHELE L WALSH; LINDA WALSTROM; JOAN WARD; JOCELYN WARD; CHRISTINA M WEISHAAR; HOLLY J WESSON; SUSAN J WHALEN; BRIAN WHITE; TERESA WHITE; ANNE R WILLIAMS; DONNA SCHULTZ XIDIS; HEATHER M YORE; SHARON PATRICIA YUNKER; MELISSA ZEHELEIN Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999 JENNIFER ALBRECHT; JAMIE APPERSON; ROBERT J BACHAR; LINDA M BAUER; LYNN COOK; LORRAINE DALY; BETHANY DAVIDSON; STEPHANIE DEVRIES; BRITTANY DRISCOLL; SAMANTHA FISCHER; KIMBERLY GUDBRANDSEN; PATRICK J HAMILTON; DAVID HERNANDEZ; TIMOTHY HOLT; ROSARIO MAGANA; CHAD METCALF; SABRINA L MUELL; JAMES M SANDERS; BRIANNA SMITH; ELIZABETH AMY SMITH; KATHARINE TARCZYNSKI; TYLER J THOMAS; NANCYE WERTZ Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999 ASHLEY R ABING-MARTINEZ; SARAH ADKINS; MATTHEW ANDERSON; BRIAN L BALIKA; KIMBERLY BAREN; BRADLEY BECKER; KATHERINE H BEND; CORA A BENNER; JESSICA BILLER; BRADLEY G BJELK; BRIANNE BJORKLUND; KEVIN T BOLAND; KELSEY BORG; KARA M BOROVICH; LINDSEY BOUGHTON; KELLY BOYLE; MARY B BRANNSTROM; JORDAN J BUCSA; LESA T BUTLER; STEVEN M BYERS; THOMAS BYRNES; RITA M CALDWELL; ALISSA CAMPBELL; MATTHEW S CAMPBELL; KIMBERLY CAMPEN; CATHLEEN J CARDELLA; ASHLEY N CARLSON; MARSHA J CATON; DAWN CHAPMAN; ROGER D CHRISTENSEN; PAULINA CISNEROS; ANDREW CLARK; GABRIELLE CLARK; JONATHAN COLVIN; STEPHANIE CONDON; MEGAN A CORN; SUSAN L CRUZ; BRANDON A DAUB; DANELLE N DAVIS; JESSICA MICHELLE DODGE; TRESLYN MARIE DOETCH; ALLISON C EAST; SONIA Y ENRIQUEZ; BURCEDAR C FALKNER; SUSAN FASSLER; ALEXANDRA L FAUSETT; ADRIEN FELL; LISA A FEUERBACH; KARISSA A FOELSKE; KRISTEN A FOOSE; KIMBERLY C FOSTER; TRACI J FRAEDRICH; APRIL L GARNER; SAMANTHA J GERACE; RHEON D GIBSON; KRISTEN GINEMAN; COURTNEY H GLEASON; DONNA GLOWIENKE; ALBERTO GONZALES; RYAN W GRANT; VICTORIA A GRANT; CHAD GREGORY; ALLISON GROESSL; AMY C HAESEKER; AMY ML HAGER; STEVEN HART; TOBIAS L HATCH; SARA MARIE HAUGHEE; ERIN K HELLWIG; TINA M HOLTZ; KATHERINE M HUEBER; JACOB M JACKSON; LISSETTE JACOBSON; SARAH E JOUSTRA; CHRISTOPHER L JUDKINS; BRADLEY KERKMAN; LAURIE L KILEY; GREGORY KING; MICHELE KRECZMER; KARYANNA LANDON; DONNA M LARSON; DIANE M LIZER; MICHAEL JORDAN LOFTHOUSE; KELLY LULLO; SARAH L MACK; JENNIFER ANN MANNERINO; JESSICA L MARCELLIS-MONTAVON; BREE A MATERA; KERRI L MCCASTLAND; MAURICE J MCDAVID; DEANDA MCNEIL; ASHLEY N MICELI; AMANDA MINOGUE; JACQUELYN E MORRIS; AMY M MUNRO; KRISTINE N MUTCHLER; JAIME MYERS; NICHOLE M NELMARK; JOSEPH M NEVILLE; JENNIFER NEWHOUSE; JULIE O'NEAL; STEPHEN M ODE; HEATHER OVERMYER; JACQUELINE M PALMER; TERRI L PARDRIDGE; ASHLYN PATTON; KELLY PETERSON; SARAH A PETERSON; MICHAEL A PETROV; AMY E PEURA; DOUGLAS A PORTER; REBECCA POWERS; ANGELA S PRINGNITZ; EMILY QUADE; KIMBERLY A REISS; ERIK A REYES; VICTOR H REYES; BRENDAN A ROYALTY; TARA M SABLICH; NICOLE A SCHMIDT; KATIE M SCHNABEL; KATHLEEN A SCHNORR; TRACY N SEVERINO; ATA R SHAKIR; RENEE S SHUKIS; JENNIFER SMITH; KATHLEEN M SMITH; COLLEEN M SOLOMON; CHRISTINE A SOMERS; SEAN P SPARROW; RACHEL N SPRAGUE; BOBBI E STEARS; SHAY W STICKA; JENNIFER STOLL; DIRK A SUMMERS; ANDREA L SVEJDA; DIANA M TAPP; LUZ A TATGENHORST; JESSICA LYNN TERRELL; HOLLY M THEIS; LORRI THROWER; AMANDA M TRAGARZ; JOSE L VALENZUELA; SUZANNE G VENTEAU-KOCH; DANA WALKER; MICHELLE WEINLADER; JANE M WEISS; SUSAN M WOOD; JACQUELYNN ZATLOUKAL; JENNIFER M ZEIEN Salary Range: $60,000 - $89,999 VICTORIA J ABURTO; CARMELITA ACKMANN; BETHANY R ADEOTI; KATHLEEN M ALGRIM; ANNE T ALMBURG; AMANDA ANDERSON; RUTH ANN R ANDERSON; SHARON ANDERSON; KRISTAL R ARMSTRONG; ABBY M ASKA; CARINA AVALOS; KRISTINE M BACCHESCHI; TRISHA D BAILEY; REBECCA A BANTA; KATHLEEN L BARAGLIA; AMY D BARNES; MARK J BARWEGEN; JULIE K BASSETT; BRITTNEY K BAUER; AMANDA B BAUM; LISA D BECKER; TRACY N BELING; DANIELLE BELL; STEVEN M BELL; JOAN E BEREMAN; PEGGY BERGER DLABAL; MAURA A BERTOLINO-SCHMITT; ALBERT BIANCALANA; VICKI L BOCK; WENDY S BONNEAU; RYAN G BOUNDS; SUSAN M BOWDEN; JOAN BOYCE; BRANT BOYER; SUSAN M BRADY; JENNIFER BROCK; GAIL CAPPAERT; SHARON L CARANI; ANDREA CARRASCO-ZANINI; SEAN M CHAMBERLAIN; NANCY CHAPMAN; KARRIE A CHILTON; CYNTHIA A CINNAMON; JOAN M COCHRANE; KARI A COLVIN; BROOKE R CONDON; JENNIFER L COTOVSKY; JODEEN COULTER; JULIE L CRAVEN; AMY J CROOK; KIMBERLY A CROSBY; JENNIFER J DAHLKE-NEY; JAMIE DAVIDSON; KATRINA DAVIS; LATRICIA S DAWKINS; MICHELLE DE BARBA; DORISY B DE LA CRUZ; KAREN T DENNY; DARLA L DESORT; MARILYN K DETER; MARY-ANN DIEDRICH; GAIL M DIEHL; LINDA DIVINE; DIANNE M DRENNAN; LINDA M DUNHAM; LORI K EAMES; MARTIN W EICH; DAVID A ELLIOTT; KIRSTIN B ELLIS; ROBIN ENDERS; AMY ENGSTROM; CARRIE A ENGSTROM; TRAVIS T ERIKSON; KATHERINE FAIVRE; JEREMIAH FARRELL; KATHRYN T FARRIS; JILLANN FEENEY; SARA A FEKEN; SHEILA FELDER; DENISE N FLEMMING; CARRI L FLEWELLYN; AMY H FONTANA; THOMAS J FONTANA; ALLISON A FRIEDRICH; LUCY G FELLERS; JENNIFER S GAMMELGAARD; ANA GARCIA MINA GUIJO; KATHLEEN D GARCIA; DEBORAH M GEIGER; KYLE R GERDES; DEBRA A GILL; SHAWNA A GODSIL-GARCIA; VENIKA C GOODE; MICHELLE L GOSNELL; LISA A HAAPOJA; JOHN HAHN; SHARON L HALL-CARPENTER; TODD HALLARON; JULIE ANN HAMILTON; KELLI J HAMILTON; KATHIE A HARNDEN; JENNIFER HARRISON; COLLEEN M HEFFERNAN; SETH A HEITTER; FREDERICK C HEUSCHEL; JENNIFER E HILLIARD; BARBARA A HLAVIN; JULIANN A HOFFMAN; KATE M HOFFMAN; JAMES BROWNLEY HORNE; BILLY E HUERAMO; MICHELLE M HUFF; JONATHAN H HUFFSTUTLER; JANNA L HUNT; SHIRLEY H HUNT; ROBERT HURSH; LYNNAE IHM; ALVENA R IVY; SARA K JENNINGS; ANGELA K JOHNSON; VICKI JOHNSON; WILLIAM T JOHNSON; ERIN JOURDAN; TAMMY S JUDKINS; REBECCA JUHL; JAMES C KANAS; STACIE M KEEGAN; PATRICK J KILEY; TAMMY S KING; SHAWN D LAPLANTE; EMILY J LARSON; LESLIE L LARSON; JILL E LATHER; CAROL A LENZ; MYLA D LEXA; ERIN C LIND; JENNIE M LINDQUIST; AMIE L. LIVENGOOD; CARL LONG; KAREN N LUBBERS; KENDRA LUCAS; AMY LUCKNER; STEVEN P LUNDIN; JENNIFER R LYCAN; ABIGAIL R MADERE; ANGELA C MARTIN; VERONICA P MAURICE; LISA MARIE MAXFIELD; AMANDA MCCABE; JILL M MCCORMICK; WILLIAM D MCGUIRE; BRENT MCINTOSH; SHARON B MCKEE; ERIN F MEIER; SUSAN MERRITT; DEANNA MEYERS; LAURIE MONDRAGON; JENNIFER L MONTAVON; REBEKAH MOORE; JEFFREY P MURPHY; JOHN MURRAY; JAMIL R NICHOLS; JOANIE R NOVAK; LAURA K O'BRIENNEILL; CATHLEEN P OWEN; SHARON D OXNEVAD; KARLA A PABIAN; AMONAQUENETTE PARKER; MICHAEL F PATER; MICHELLE L PLAGAKIS; SHEAVON L PLANT; JOSEPH W PLUSKOTA; KIM POSEGA; SEAN C POTTS; KELLY L POWELL; DEBRA S PRELLWITZ; APRIL I RAMEY; LISA L ROGERS; JANET L ROSCHMANN; DANA ROURKE; PHILIP E ROUSE; BRANDON M ROYER; JENNIFER A ROYER; AMY RUSSELL; GINA SANDORA; PAUL SCHIMBKE; SCOTT SCHUMACHER; TRICIA S SCHUMACHER; PAUL W SEVERINO; BRENDA K SHAKIR; ANN SHULT; LINDSAY N SIMONSON; KATHERINE H SLOU; DEBORAH A SMITH; HEATHER K SMITH; CAROLYN L SMRZ; GREGORY SOLOMON; STEPHANIE E SPOONER; JILL A SPRINGER; JUDITH STAFSTROM; NACOLIA E STALLINGS; STACY STAWINOGA; CARRIE L STRINGER; TIMOTHY J STROHECKER; JULIE E STUBBLEFIELD; DINA M SWEET; ROBYN TIMMERMAN; ALICIA TOBIN; VICTORIA M TUSKEN; CAROLYN J VAUGHN; BRADLEY H VEST; CAROL A VEST; CHRISTINE M VEST; ALLISON VIETMEIER; PATRICIA VOLLSTEDT; DENNIS A WAYMIRE; MATHEW R WECKLER; DANIEL W WELLER; EMILY R WELLER; ALICIA WILSON; SUSAN WILSON; GEORGIA B WIRTH; BRENDA WOKER; AMANDA D WOLTZEN; KELLY A WUCHTE; MEGAN ZAMORA; CAROL S ZELAYA; KELLY L ZERBY; NATALIYA ZIMMERMAN; AMANDA C ZIRZOW Salary Range: $90,000 and over KEVIN J BEVERLEY; SUSAN K BIVENS; JAMES D BORMANN; MARY LYNN BUCKNER; PAMELA R BYBEE; DIANNE M CARLSON; MARY CEBULSKI; JOHN CORDES; DUANE W COWLEY; ELLEN CRESS; LANCE GACKOWSKI; ELIZABETH GIDASZEWSKI; LISA M GORCHELS; ANDREA GORLA; GREGG A GUNDERSON; RUTH E HAHN-WHEETLEY; KATHERINE S HALLOWELL; PENELOPE S HALLSTROM; VIRGINIA A HAMMARBERG; LORI HINTZSCHE; CARRIE A HORLOCK; JENNIE A HUEBER; WILLIAM M IMM; NICOLAS J KEARFOTT; JUSTIN KECK; THOMAS Y KIM; LISA W LENZ; CINDY LOFTHOUSE; KIMBERLY L LYLE; CAMILLE MARTHA; REBECCA A MASCAL; ELIZABETH A MCKEE; CRISTINA M MEYER; NANCY J. MIOSI; ANDRIA MITCHELL; DOUGLAS J MOELLER; MARILYN F MOLTZ; JANIS A NELSON; MOREEN S NEUMANN; DEBORAH S PARDRIDGE; TRACY PASZOTTA; CHRISTINE T PERKOVICH; JOHN C PETRAS; LORI J PHELPS; DEBRA K REYNOLDS; CONNIE L ROHLMAN; TAMRA ROPETER; KATERI A SCHIMBKE; CHARLES SCHRAMM; KOLLEEN M SCHRADER; YVONNE M SCORZO; JEAN M SEARLS; JAY A SMITH; JEFFREY M SMITH; KRISTEN A SMITH; KATHLEEN A SPILLANE; KIRA K STEWART; MARK SYKES; JENNIFER TALLITSCH; ROBERT TIGGELAAR; LINDA B TYRRELL; NATHANIEL D VILAND; TIMOTHY J VINCENT; DEBORAH WARD; MICHAEL WOLF

Continued next page

Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 31

CONT. DeKalb Community Unit School District #428

Salary Range Report for FY2015-2016 Non-Certificated Personnel

Salary Range: Less than $25,000 MANAL ABDEL-MOTALEB; JUDY ADAMSON; NICOLE M ADAMS; TERRIE ADAMS; LAURA L ADKINS; RAWAN ALHALABI; HEND AWNI ALKARZON; BRIAN ALLEN; ANA LAURA ALVA; JAMES R AMBERG; JOSEPH A ANDERSEN; KEITH ANDERSON; LIZETT ANDERSON; MARY E ANDERSON; ANA C ANDRADE; CHARLOTTE ANTHENAT; MICHAEL APPERSON; INGRID L AREVALO; AARON ARMSTEAD; MARCUS ATKINSON; PAMELA ATKINSON; JOSHUA W BAIE; BRETT BALIKA; ANDREA BALL; BETTINA G BALL; JEFFERY BANKS; VERONICA BARNES; LORI BASTIAN; TEKOLIA M BATES; CHRISTY E BAUER; GAIL B BECKER; TYLER S BELL; NUALA A BENISEK; KEN C BERGLAND; JENNIFER L BERRINGER; MARDEE BERTRAND; DAN BETHARD; STEVEN E BILEK; MARY BETH BIRTELL; TREVOR BIXLER; NICOLE BODDY; THOMAS E BOKEN; REGINA BOLTON; NATASHA L BOMAR; SHAKYRA BOMAR; JEANETTE BONILLA; CARYL B BOWERS; JEANINE D BRACKMANN; MICHELLE L BRANDEIS; JOAN BREDENDICK; HEATHER BRESCIA; KATHLEEN BRIDGE; ANN M BROOKS; MARYANN BROWN; RILEY JAMES BROWN; RYAN BROWN; SUSAN E BRUCE; NICHOLE M BRYANT; VANESSA BUCKNER; SYLVIA BURCHELL; CHOREY LONDELL BURGESS; JESSICA A BYERHOF; KATHLEEN E CALLAGHAN; RENE CAMARENA; AMY CANADAY; BRANDON L CANADAY; KATHLEEN CARLSON; CHRISTINA CARRENO; FRANCISCA C CARRILLO-THIBADO; SAMANTHA RHEA CARRION; KAYLIN CARTER; SHANNON CASSADY; DEBRA L CATALINA; MELANIE K CHAMBERS; SUSAN CHANGNON; ANTONE CHRISTIAN; PETRA CHRISTY; THERESA CHRISS; DAVID R CHUNA; CAITLIN A CLARK; JENNIFER S CLARK; LINDA CLARK; RICHARD SAIR CLAUSEN; ADRIAN M COBURN; QUINTON JAMES COCHRANE; LATAVIA L COLEMAN; KIERRA L COLLINS; KRISTINE COLLIN; STEPHANIE COMER; CARI CONROY; JENNIFER L CONTRERAS; JENNIFER L CORBIN; STEPHEN M COUGHENOUR; SHANNON L COULOMBE; RHONDA E COWAN; TRACY L COYLE; MARIE H CRANDEN; GLORIA ESPINOZA CREWS; TRACA CROWLEY; CHARLES A CRUM; ZENA DADOUCH; EMILY M DAILEY; LATOYA L DANDRIDGE; EMILY H DAVAULT; JESSICA M DAVIS; KATHY L DAVIS; SANDRA L DAY; TRACY R DEKEUKELAERE; JULIE D DEVORE; SAM DIXSON; SREENATH DOMMARAJU; DYLAN T DONNELLY; APRIL DRAKE; KATIE S DULZO; SUSAN M DUNAWAY; LINDA C DUPREE; ELIZABETH EASTMAN-BECKER; KARA E ECKHARDT; ZACHARY N EFFLER; CHRISTAL L EGEL; KARIE EISMAN; KATELYN R ELIAS; TRICIA L EWING; ALENE FAGAN; RONNA FARRELL; JILL A FARRIS; JEANNE E FIERZ; MARY RUBY C FILIPOS; MICHELLE J FLEMING; TARIETA FLEMING; BAILEY CLAIRE FLEMMING; BLANCA M FLORES; SARAH FLORES; HEATHER FOLTZ; SHANA FORD; GINGER FOX; BRIAN FRANK; MARVANIA A FRANKS; ALLISON FRAZIER; LINDA L FREELAND; VALERIE L FREEMAN; ANGELA S FRYE; TERESA FULLER; KATIE GALIJATOVIC; NANCY GALLAGHER; JOHN GALLIONE; JUAN JAVIER GARCIA; MONSERRAT GARCIA; RENEE L GARCIA; MARY T GARZA; BRADLEY M GEE; TONYA GEWIN; HANAA GHRAYEB; TATIA GIBBS; LAURIE A GOMMEL; STEPHANIE S GOODEN; DANIEL LEE GORCHELS; SUSAN M GOSCIEJEW; TYLER D GOSNELL; ELIZABETH GRADA; CATHERINE L GRANTON; LATEENA S GREEN; TYWON M GREEN; SALLY A GRIPPO; EMILY SUE GROEZINGER; TARA B GROMMES; SHAWNEE L GROVES; BREEANNE GULLEY-LUNARDON; DOMINIQUE M GUNN; KYLE GUYMON; ALEJANDRA GUZMAN; ADEM HADJI; CHRISTINE H HALL CLYMER; GARRET J HALL; JENNIFER D HALLARON; KENNETH HALLAM JR.; BLAIR ELIZABETH HALLGREN; CARLA M HANSON; CHRISTINE HARBECKE; SUSAN HARMS; KARI HAROLD; FREDERICK T HARRIS; TRACEY W HARRIS; COLLETTE HARVEY; FERRAKHAN HAVARD; TINA HEFFERNAN; DAWN M HEID; ASHLEY C HERNANDEZ; YESENIA HERNANDEZ; EDELEE HESTER; SHERYL L HILLIER; ZULMA HIMPELMANN; CINDY J HODGEN; MICHAEL R HODGE; LISA HOHLFELD; EARLENE HOLLIFIELD; SHERRY DEDE HONEYMAN; TAREVIS HOPKINS; YOLANDA HOPKINS; ANTOINETTE V HOWARD; AMY HUEBER; STEFAN D HUEBER; FRANCISCA HUERAMO; ONESSA HUERAMO; LOVETTA HUGHES; OSKAR IBARRA; SATOMI IVEY-JOHNSON; SHATOYA JACKSON; TEMEKA L JACKSON; JAVARUS D JACOBS; ANTHONY MICHAEL JAQUES; SAMANTHA JASINOWSKI; LAURIE E JENCKS; BETTY JOHNSON; CAROL J JOHNSON; JEANETTE JOHNSON; KATHERINE J JOHNSON; MELISSA D JOHNSON; LASHAWNDA JONES; SUSAN J JORGENSON; RUSSELL KAELIN; ANTHONY KAFKA; GRANT M KAHL; CASSIDY KAUFMANN; JORDAN ROBERT KECK; JAMIE L KEIFER; BILLY W KELLUM; KRISTIN M KIESER; NOAH STEVEN KIMMEL; EVAN T KING; STEPHEN KING; CHRISTINE KIPP; DEBORA A KISH; JAMES S KITCHEN; LUCAS R KLATT; SUSAN KLATT; ABIGAIL KLIMENT; MERRY E KLUS; NORMA G KLUXEN; XAVIER ALEXANDER KLUXEN; HALLIE KNUTSON; ANGELA C KNUTZEN; MARILYN KOONCE; BRIAN KOWALSKI; SHEILA KOWALSKI; DAVID J KRONE; LINDA E KRONE; TERRY KRONE; KELSEY J KUNZ; MARYBETH E KURNAT; LAURA LAHEY; DEANNA LAMESCH; ELIZABETH A LAMOUREUX; BRIAN LANGE; TINA LANGE; ROBERT JAMES LARK III; MARY E LARSEN; ROBERT LARSON; JOAN LASKEN; THERESE A LAUDICINA; MARIA LAZARO; BRIANNE LEACH; CONNOR J LEGORRETA; ANDREA LEITH; NANCY LEON; MARLA S LESNIAK; AIMEE E LEWIS; RAVEN LEWIS; MARY SUSAN LIPPS; CEDRIC L LITTLE; MARK LOFTHOUSE; MATTHEW MICHAEL LORD; EMILY A LOWE; RENEE I LUCERO; BARBARA J LUCHSINGER; KATLYN LUEBKE; CESAR LULE; EMILY D LUNDIN; LINYALING MA; AMY S MACDONALD; MARISSA NICOLE MAEDER; JULIE K MAIN; SHARI L MALONE; DAWN D MANNIS; AMANDA MARCUCCELLI; MICHELE MARTINEZ; TRAVIS L MARTIN; DAWN D MARX; DELANDON MASON; CESARIO MATA; ROBERTA MAXFIELD; NINA M MAY; DAWN MCALLISTER; DEVLIN RC MCALLISTER; JULIAN D MCELROY; LEVY MCELROY; TESSA NICOLE MCGINNIS; JILLIAN M MERRILL; TAMMY MERSHON; KATHERINE L METZLER; KYLE E MILBORN; CAROL A MILLER; DEBBIE L MILLER; JULIE MILLER; KIMBERLY J MILLER; LOIS A MILLER; NANCY J MILLER; JASON MITCHELL; LAVETTA MITCHELL; BRENDA MONROY; MARY P MONTAVON; GILLIAN MOORE; JENNIFER MOORE; JENNIFER L MOORE; JONATHAN O MOORE; TINA MOORE; ROSA ANTONIA MORALES; CELINA MORRIS; JANET L MORRIS; PETER MORSOVILLO; ELLEN L MOSER; CLAYTON WARNER MOSHER; YVETTE MOSHER; GINA MUASHER; JASON R MURPHY; GREGORY L MYERS; EDWARD NEALEY; TODD THOMAS NEILL; MICHAEL NEWMAN; ALEXANDER R NEWQUIST; TIFFANY NEWTON; QUITZIA NIEVES; SHERRI L NORBERG; NICOLLE R NORELL; LINDA A NOVAK; KAITLIN A O'HERRON; KRISTINE E OAKLAND; MICHELLE R OCKER; KATIE A ODE; MICHELE ORCHOWSKI; ANGELA M OROZCO; MICHELLE R ORR; TAYLOR J ORR; DIMA ORSHO; SAMANTHA E OXNEVAD; TIFFNEY N PARKER; KAREN PEARSON; PATRICIA S PEARSON; PAMELA A PEELE; ROSA I PENA; VALERIE PENA; JACOB ROBERT PETERSON; JENNIFER PETERSON; BRYAN PETRICIG; EMILY JEAN PHELPS; ELAINE PINTA; CAROL A POPE; CATHERINE M PRATER; JACKIE L PRINGLE; JOHN A QUADE; PAMELA S QUINN; CHRISTINE A RADTKE; ALLEN RAE; CYNTHIA E RAE; LENA RAMM; PAMELA L RAUSCH; LOGAN K REEVES; ROBERT REICH; TIM RHOTON; YOLANDA RICHARDSON; JULIA RINEHART; WENDY RISSMAN; MAXWELL ROBERTSON; DORA RODRIGUEZ; LISA ROELFSEMA; JULIE M ROGERS; KELLI ROGERS; KANY ROJO; COLIN ROMANECK; SHANE RUCKER; BLANCA RUIZ; GINA RUNDLE; COLLEEN ERIN RUSSELL; MELANIE SANDOVAL; MICHELLE SARALLO; AMANDA LYNN SCHMIDT; LOGAN R SCHNEIDER; JACI LYNN SCHRAMM; KAREN K SCHROCK; RHONDA K SCHULTZ; JEANNE SERPICO; JULLIE SEWALL; SHEVONNE E SHANNON; MENELEK SHAW; SHAHRAZAD SHEIKHALI; ROBERTA JEAN SHEPP; ERIN SHORE; AUSTIN SHOUPE; MEGAN SHUMAKER; LINDA C SIETSEMA; JESSICA SIMPSON; DANIEL S SMAHA; ANGELA SMITH; CODY A SMITH; DENISE J SMITH; DENISE SMITH; ELIZABETH A SMITH; GAIL L SMITH; JULI L SMITH; MICHELLE SMITH; SHARON E SMITH; TAMARA A SMITH; JOSHUA SOMMER; BRITTANY E SONCEK; KERRI E SOSNOWSKI; JULIA H SPAHN; BESA SPAIJOSKI; ANDREW SPERRY; KIMBERLY STEELE; KYLE ROBERT STICKA; THOMAZINE STILLSON; GEORGE S STRATTON JR; STEFFANIE STUCKEY; PAMELA A SULLIVAN; COLE ARTHUR SWAFFORD; MATTHEW SCOTT SWEET; SARAH A SWEET; MATTHEW LOGAN SWINEHEART; KANDIS M TALLEY; ABBY A TANNER; KENDELL TANNER; PATRICIA TAULBEE; BELINDA TAYLOR-GRIMM; KRISTIN TAYLOR; MICHELLE L TAYLOR; ANTHONY TERRY; MARY THEISSING; JAMES P THOMAS; NICOLAS E TICONA; JENNIFER L TILLOTSON; TAMMY LEE TUELL; KAREN J WADDLE; INDIA WALKER; MELINDA L WALKER; NADINE WALKER; CINDY WALLIN; KORI WALT; CLAY JOSEPH WARD; MARGUERITE A WARREN; TOM WATERS; GENERAL LENEAR WATKINS III; AMANDA LEIGH WEBER; VALERIE L WEBER; REBECCA M WEILER; ANDREA WEINGER; NICOLE WEINMANN; KATHLEEN J WEST; THOMAS E WEST; JEFF J WHELAN JR; HEIDI ANN WHITE; ROBERT ALLEN WHITE; CYNTHIA WIG; ANGELA MARIE WILLIAMS; LEATHA WILLIAMS; SURRAY WILLIAMS; TYRONE G WILLIAMS II; MALIK DASJARRI WILSON; MARY R WOLFE; JACQUELINE A WOLFSKILL; CRAIG D WORRALL; SARA K WUCHTE; JUANITA V WYATT; CASSANDRA WYRUCHOWSKI; JACOB R YOUNG; ABIGAIL ZARATE-CAPISTRAN; THOMAS R ZEEH; KRYSTA MARIE ZELAYA; MICHELE ZIBRUN; SHELLEY ZIOLA Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999 THOMAS D ANHALT; RALPH L ATKINSON; CODY A BALLENGER; AMY J BARGER; AMY BAUER; SHARON J BLAKE; RICKIEA M BOMAR; JULIE A BROMELAND; BENJAMIN A BROOKS; RONALD A BROWN; PAMELA J BURGESS; MICHAEL CHAMNESS; JULIE E CLARK; ALEJANDRA CONTRERAS; DEAN A COOK; LORI A COOPER; JOSEPH W CORN; CHRIS R DAVENPORT; CLAUDE D DAY; LORI M DIEDRICH; NANCY A EFFLER; TINA FARMER; FERNANDO FAVELA; LYNETTE C FRENCH; CYNTHIA GASSER; HORTENCIA GONZALEZ; GENA GROVES; SCOTT A HANNELL; CAROLYN HAUSER; HEATH KENT; GRANT J KOHLER; RICK J KOHLER; MITZI A LAVENDER; BRUCE K LUCHSINGER; RANDALL S MACADAM; RHONDA MANEY; THOMAS CASEY MASCAL; FRANCISCO MASCOTE; JEFFREY J MCCARTHY; MATTHEW MCINTYRE; WAYNE M MILLER; JOANNE L O'MALLEY; CAROLINE PEREGRINE; BRANDON C PHAM; DAVID PHAM; WESLEY T PINEDA; JOSEPH D POTTER; SABINA RICHMOND; MARCO C ROBLES; MISHELLE J RODGERS; ELIZABETH RUIZ; FAITH A SCHULTZ; DAMIEN JAMES SHEARER; BRANDON M SKAU; HEATHER L SKOIEN; BENJAMIN SLONIKER; ANGEL M SMITH; VICKI J STANTON; BRYAN W TALLITSCH; BRENDA L TANGEMAN; KENNETH N TAYLOR; PEGGY D TERRY; ADAM R TOMLINSON; SHARON WILTBERGER; RICHARD A WILTZ Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999 CHAROLET A AUGSBURG; MARJORIE A BAIE; MARIANNE M BUEHLER; DAVID L BURGESS; DONNA L CERNY; NICOLE COULTER; JANICE K DAVIS; JEFFREY L DAVIS; JOSH M DAVIS; EDWARD E EBERLY; RODNEY R EBERLY; ROLF S EBERLY; RAYMOND FAIVRE; DAVID GOSNELL; ELIZABETH M GUERRERO; RACHEL HAPP; CHRISTINA G HARRISON; KAREN ISHAM; THOMAS J KERWIN; SUSAN J KRAEMER; WENDY KURYLIW; MARIA G LAZARO; MANUEL MASCOTE; JOSHUA P MITCHELL; JAMES ORR; KARYN S PETERSEN; DANNY R SLINKARD; MELISSA A SMITH; BONNIE STELLATOS; RANDAL M STILLSON; KYLE PATRICK SVARTOIEN; JAMES F TEAGUS; KELLY S THOMAS; PAUL V VELAZQUEZ; JENNIFER A VERBIC; CHRISTINE J WEBER; SHANNON R WHITAKER; ED J WYSOCKI Salary Range: $60,000 and over BENJAMIN K BAYLE; CYNTHIA M CARPENTER; TAMERA L CARSON; BRENDA D JERGENS; STEVEN D LAVENDER; JEFFERY L POTTER; BEVERLY A STONE; BRIAN E TOBIN; CAROL WARREN DeKalb Community Unit School District #428 Payments over $2,500, excluding wages and salaries FY2015-2016 1418 -NCPERS-IL IMRF 7,312.00 ; ABEL PLUS SERVICES, INC. 14,400.00 ;ACP DIRECT 2,641.97 ; ACP, LLC 5,040.00 ;ADVANCED MATERIAL SERVICES LLC 5,800.00 ; AID ASSOC. FOR LUTHERANS 82,250.00 ; AIR CYCLE CORPORATION 3,986.82 ; ALARM DETECTION SYSTEMS INC 37,360.56 ; ALEXIAN BROTHERS BEHAVIOR HEALTH HOSPITAL 2,520.00 ;ALPHA CONTROLS & SERVICES LLC 125,949.33 ; ALTORFER INC. 10,513.02 ; AMALGAMATED BANK OF CHICAGO 4,949,420.72 ; AMERICAN CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES 408,637.12 ;AMERICAN ENERGY ANALYSIS INC 2,625.00 ; AMERICAN EXPRESS FINANCIAL ADV 60,073.11 ; ANNETTE M. HATTER, PC 3,150.00 ; ANNUITY PREMIUM RESERVE ACCOUNT 86,350.00 ; APPLE, INC. 2,968.00 ; ARTHUR J GALLAGHER RMS INC 17,500.00 ; ASSETWORKS LLC 8,760.00 ; BARB FOOD MART 19,186.00 ; BARB PRESS 13,091.80 ; BARNABY PRINTING & OFFICE SUPP 9,477.62 ; BARNES & NOBLE BOOK SELLER 22,535.53 ;BCN TELECOM, INC 10,201.42 ; BLACKBOARD* 21,921.98 ; BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD OF IL 7,548,705.84 ; BRADFIELD'S COMPUTER SUPPLY 22,595.00 ; BRAINPOP 16,157.32 ; BRAUN THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR, LLC 17,612.23 ; BRISENO, KATHLEEN 6,941.67 ; BYERS ENTERPRISES LLC 4,911.62 ; C.S.R. BOBCAT, INC. 4,071.00 ; CAMBIUM LEARNING GROUP VOYAGER 11,329.85 ; CAMELOT SCHOOL LLC 1,463,718.09 ; CAPSTONE PRESS, INC 97,225.40 ; CAROLINA BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY CO. 5,489.34 ; CDW-GOVERNMENT, INC 8,854.87 ; CENGAGE GALE 3,458.25 ; CENTRAL LABORER'S PENSION FUND 73,000.00 ; CENTRAL RESTAURANT PRODUCTS 2,881.98 ; CHARTWELLS DINING SERVICES 1,207,436.35 ;CHILTON'S SPORTING GOODS INC. 20,679.30 ; CITY OF DEKALB 298,657.68 ;CLARE WOODS ACADEMY 29,784.18 ;CLASSROOM DIRECT/SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC. 6,143.29 ;CLAUSEN MILLER P.C. 41,277.50 ; CLIC 499,339.00 ;CLIENTFIRST CONSULTING GROUP, LLC 3,346.25 ;CLINTON ROSETTE MIDDLE SCHOOL 4,364.74 ; CNE ELECTRIC DIVISION INC 989,096.37 ;CNE - GAS DIVISION, LLC 180,696.40 ; COMMERCIAL SPECIALTIES INC 21,065.00 ;COMMUNICATIONS REVOLVING FUND 7,200.00 ;COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL DIST 117 2,952.00 ;COMMUNITY THERAPY SERVICES, P.C. 120,781.50 ;COMPLETE NORTHERN ILLINOIS FENCE 3,300.00 ; CONCENSUS CONSULTING, LLC 7,000.00 ;CONSERV FS INC. 10,985.90 ; CONSERV FS, INC 7,287.97 ; CORE ACADEMY 490,484.22 ;CORWIN PRESS INC 4,794.57 ; CPSI LTD 6,800.00 ; CRISISGO 6,000.00 ;CROPPER GIS, LLC 21,149.06 ; CROSSBOW, LLC 4,800.00 ;D & H ENERGY MANAGEMENT COMPANY, LLC 8,773.00 ; DASHAB, FIROOZ 2,581.92 ;DEKALB CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 3,277.50 ; DEKALB CLASSROOM TEACHERS 313,298.53 ; DEKALB COUNTY 4-C 87,093.00 ; DEKALB COUNTY CREDIT UNION 312,120.84 ;DEKALB COUNTY EDC 11,125.46 ; DEKALB COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMEN 4,401.00 ;DEKALB CUSD#428 197,905.35 ; DEKALB EDUCATION FOUNDATION 3,331.00 ;DEKALB FED OF SUPPORT STAFF 20,609.50 ;DEKALB FEDERATION OF SCHOOL ASSISTANTS 70,501.37 ; DEKALB FIBER OPTIC, LLC 3,600.00 ; DEKALB HIGH SCHOOL ATH 120,493.11 ;DEKALB HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC OFFICE 16,500.00 ;DEKALB LAWN & EQUIPMENT CO. IN 4,135.55 ; DEKALB MECHANICAL 13,587.30 ;DEKALB SYCAMORE CHEV-CAD-GMC 10,154.50 ; DISCOVERY EDUCATION 2,600.00 ;DIXON OTTAWA COMMUNICATIONS, INC 20,363.53 ; EDGENUITY INC 16,500.00 ;EDUCATION LOGISTICS INC 9,326.00 ; ELEVATION HEALTHCARE LLC 144,818.46 ;ELLEVATION, LLC 3,800.00 ; ELLIOTT & WOOD INC 13,515.00 ;EMA CHICAGO INC 19,735.30 ; EMERALD DATA SOLUTIONS, INC. 2,700.00 ;EMPLOYEE RESOURCE SYSTEMS, INC 18,201.75 ; ENERCO CORPORATION 5,647.00 ;EQUITABLE LIFE 358,852.18 ; ESS MIDWEST 4,449.96 ;EVERGREEN IRRIAGTION, INC. 14,963.39 ; EXECUTIVE PLASTERING, CO. 16,180.00 ;EYEMED/FSL PREMIUMS 81,224.79 ; FIRST DEKALB 7,341,988.84 ;FIRST INVESTORS/ADMIN DATA MANAGEMENT CORP 12,690.00 ; FIRST MIDWEST BANK 34,700.00; FIRST NATIONAL BANK 241,440.00; FIRST STUDENT, INC 5,583,219.75 ; FLINN SCIENTIFIC INC 10,439.41 ;FOLDING PARTITION SERVICES, INC. 16,499.00 ;FOLLETT EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 12,747.01 ; FOLLETT LIBRARY RESOURCES 8,942.38 ; FORECAST 5 ANALYTICS, INC 9,750.00 ; FOX TECH TRANSITION PROGRAM 24,720.55 ;FOX VALLEY FIRE & SAFETY COMPA 9,638.05 ; FRONTIER 54,813.70 ;FRONTLINE TECHNOLOGIES GROUP LLC 17,649.20 ;G'S R PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. 26,160.90 ; GALE/CENGAGE LEARNING 3,129.93 ; GALLAGHER BASSETT SERVICES, INC 18,000.00 ; GARAVENTA USA INC. 17,727.00 ;GEHANT, VIRGINIA 3,464.64 ; GIANT STEPS 73,965.62 ;GLENOAKS HOSPITAL 154,700.76 ; GOPHER SPORT 2,717.00 ;GRAINCO FS, INC 13,854.75 ; GREAT LAKES CLAY 4,383.05 ;GREENACRE CLEANERS 5,161.15 ; HALOGEN SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 4,708.46 ;HAMILTON ACADEMY INC 48,706.86 ; HANDWRITING WITHOUT TEARS 3,382.32 ;HAPARA, INC 9,720.00 ; HAWTHORN ASSOCIATES OF LAKE COUNTY LLC 19,008.00 ;HEINEMANN EDUCATIONAL 4,895.49 ; HERFF JONES INC 5,074.82 ; HILLMANN PEDIATRIC THERAPY P.C. 75,943.08 ;HINSHAW & CULBERTSON LLP 388,753.93 ; HIRSCHBEIN TROPHIES 2,952.85 ;HP PRODUCTS CORPORATION 210,502.05 ; I.D.E.S. 85,646.00 ;IDEAL ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING INC 24,945.20 ;IFT SEC OFFICE PERSONNEL 11,960.00 ; IL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL BOARD 11,083.00 ;IL COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION 7,368.00 ; IL COMPUTING EDUCATORS 8,750.00 ;IL DEPT. OF REVENUE 1,468,221.02 ; IL MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT 1,601,342.51 ;IL STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 16,162.00 ; IL STATE POLICE 8,687.00 ;IL STUDENT ASSISTANCE CO 4,165.33 ; IL STUDENT ASSISTANCE CO 4,855.20 ;IMPREST FUND 82,467.83 ; IT OUTLET INC 3,343.00 ;JMO MOBILE MODULAR LLC 27,000.00 ; KEARFOTT, NICOLAS 5,699.40 ;KELSO-BURNETT CO 15,470.00 ; KISHWAUKEE EDUCATION CONSORTIU 609,461.12 ;KISHWAUKEE FAMILY YMCA 104,420.79 ; KLEIN HALL CPSS 32,925.00 ;LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS 14,291.82 ; LARA, MILAGROS 4,400.00 ;LARSON & LARSON BUILDERS INC 66,623.60 ;LAW OFFICE OF RONALD J. HENNINGS, P.C. 2,546.19 ; LEARN SURE INC 3,600.00 ;LEARNING A-Z LLC/ LAZEL 42,678.04 ; LECTORUM PUBLICATIONS INC 2,742.07 ;LEXIA LEARNING SYSTEMS, LLC 7,668.00 ; LINDEN OAKS HOSPITAL TUTORING 7,312.50 ; LOWERY MCDONNELL COMPANY 72,461.11 ; LUDA 4,200.00 ; MARDI GRAS LANES 4,006.58 ;MASTERCARD CORPORATE 1,502,958.42 ; MATHEY MASONRY INC 7,600.00 ;MCDOUGAL, LITTELL & CO. 11,576.05 ;MCGRAW-HILL SCHOOL ED HOLDINGS, LLC 171,470.78 ; MECHANICAL INC. 1,027,795.01 ; MEDCO SUPPLY COMPANY 5,358.21 ; MESIROW INSURANCE SERVICES INC 46,000.00 ;METROPOLITAN LIFE INS COMPANY 8,420.00 ; METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 428,598.78 ;MEYER, LYDIA S,TRUSTEE 3,600.00 ; MHS INC. 3,676.25 ;MICHELE D RICAMATO M.A. 3,150.00 ;MID VALLEY SPECIAL EDUCATION COOPERATIVE 46,664.01 ;MID-CITY OFFICE PRODUCTS 40,285.74 ; MIDWEST TRACK BUILDERS 58,137.00 ;MIKE HARRIS MASON CONTRACTOR INC 4,900.00 ;MIKE'S AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 13,613.00 ; MINNESOTA MEMORY INC 5,243.76 ;MITCHELL I. SEROTA & ASSOCIATES, INC 4,500.00 ; MOFFITT, BETH M.A. 7,500.00 ;MUSIC & ARTS CENTER INC 6,931.57 ; MUTUAL OF OMAHA VOLLLIFE 146,178.32 ;MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY GROUP 13,797.06 ; N2Y INC 6,181.15 ;NCS PEARSON, INC 20,166.00 ; NEFF COMPANY INC 4,616.82 ;NELSON FIRE PROTECTION CO. 8,108.40 ; NETAPP, INC 4,400.00 ;NIA/NORTHWESTERN IL ASSOCIATION 1,246,664.94 ; NICOR GAS 79,105.88 ;NIU ATHLETICS 8,181.70 ; NIU CENTER FOR GOVERNMENTAL STUDIES 5,000.00 ;NIU DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY 16,084.55 ;NIU/BURSAR OFFICE-ACCOUNTS REC 37,853.61 ; NORTHERN IL BIG XII 6,100.00 ;NORTHERN ILLINOIS ACADEMY 10,163.21 ; NW EVALUATION ASSOCIATION 59,737.50 ;NYS CHILD SUPPORT PROCESSING CENTER 5,512.08 ;OCONOMOWOC DEVELOPMENTAL 17,275.69 ;OMBUDSMAN EDUCATIONAL SERVICES LTD 316,900.00 ;PARKLAND PREPARATORY ACADEMY, INC 338,438.48 ; PEARSON EDUCATION INC 16,064.93 ; PEARSON EDUCATION INC. 19,529.76 ; PERCUSSION SOURCE 15,331.90 ;PERFECTION LEARNING CORPORATIO 3,935.80 ; PERMA-BOUND 28,144.65 ;PIONEER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3,904.50 ; PITNEY BOWES 4,069.80 ;PLUNKETT'S PEST CONTROL 10,740.80 ; PRENCESVALLE, NOELIA 8,500.00 ;PRO CRETE 5,942.50 ; PROVIDENT DIRECT/PRESORT 6,359.65 ;PROVIDENT LIFE & ACCIDENT 3,546.72 ; PURCHASE POWER 6,109.11 ;R K DIXON COMPANY 139,604.47 ; RAECO-LIC LLC 2,824.82 ; RAMP 6,451.31 ;RAPTOR TECHNOLOGIES LLC 6,240.00 ; RB SERVICE & HAULING LLC 30,249.57 ;REALLY GOOD STUFF INC 3,247.92 ; RESERVE ACCOUNT 33,000.00 ;RESOURCE BANK 167,175.00 ;RICHARD L JOHNSON ASSOCIATES, INC 227,909.95 ; RIDDELL ALL AMERICAN 21,683.17 ;ROCKFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION 5,007.06 ; ROCKFORD STEAM BOILER WORKS 3,903.00 ;S.E.A.L SOUTH, INC 44,170.00 ; S.O.A.S. APPAREL & DESIGN 2,545.11 ;SAX ARTS AND CRAFTS/SCHOOL SPECIALTY 7,027.06 ;SCHOLASTIC EDUCATION INSIDE SALES 85,447.18 ; SCHOLASTIC INC 71,351.93 ;SCHOLASTIC LIBRARY PUBLISHING 9,675.55 ; SCHOOL HEALTH CORPORATION 5,876.03 ;SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC 22,322.12 ; SCHOOLDUDE.COM 7,300.00 ;SCOPE SHOPPE 3,644.00 ; SHAW SUBURBAN MEDIA GROUP 8,075.75 ;SIMPLEXGRINNELL 11,286.00 ; SISLER'S ICE, INC 4,011.75 ;SKYWARD ACCOUNTING DEPT 124,048.99 ; SMITH, DERRICK 4,000.00 ;SOLIANT HEALTH 11,732.00 ; SOUND INCORPORATED 2,724.00 ; SOURCE ONE 62,326.09 ; SPECIAL EDUCATION SYSTEMS, INC 167,229.99 ; SPECIALTY FLOORS INC 3,095.00 ;SRC STANDARD ROOFING COMPANY 2,836.00 ; STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT 51,726.16 ;STREAMWOOD BEHAVIORAL HEALTH C 8,050.00 ; SUCCESS BY DESIGN INC 20,200.78 ;SUMMERS, KELLY 4,675.00 ; SUMMIT SCHOOL, INC 32,960.49 ;SUPERIOR BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 6,046.57 ; SUPERIOR TEXT 8,178.11 ;SYCAMORE CUSD# 427 7,649.75 ; TEACHER CREATED RESOURCES INC 14,657.79 ;TEACHERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF 3,984,598.82 ;TEACHERS' RETIREMENT HEALTH IN 692,519.64 ; TEACHING STRATEGIES LLC 11,678.55 ;TEACHRES RETIREMENT SYSTEM 346,859.30 ; TIC TOC CLOCK SHOPPE 5,352.00 ;TOWN OF CORTLAND - WATER SYSTE 9,129.00 ; TRI-DIM FILTER CORP-ELGIN 14,328.87 ;TRINITY3 TECHNOLOGY LLC 53,464.00 ; TRIPLETT, STEPHEN 4,245.00 ;TRUSTEES OF BRICKLAYERS & 96,017.00 ; TUMBLEWEED PRESS INC. 5,812.73 ;TWIN SUPPLIES, LTD. 2,800.00 ; U.S. BANK 124,375.00; U.S. DEPT OF EDUCATION 9,617.26 ;VARIABLE ANNUITY CO./VALIC 74,881.70 ; VERIZON WIRELESS 8,445.56 ;VORTEX ENTERPRISES, INC. 5,300.00 ;VOYA RETIRMENT INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY 49,342.08 ;WAHLIN, GAYLE 2,724.90 ; WASTE MANAGEMENT - WEST 76,890.27 ;WILLIAM V MACGILL & COMPANY 2,730.73 ;WOODSTOCK SCHOOL DISTRICT #200 10,250.00 ; WRIGHT EXPRESS FSC 22,051.36 (Published in the Daily Chronicle, November 25, 2016.)1245141

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Daily Chronicle / Daily-Chronicle.com • Friday, November 25, 2016

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