jhnt_2016-09-09 by Shaw Media

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2016 • $1.00

HERALD NEWS The

TheHerald-News.com

SPORTS

Flyer Festival Lewis University women’s volleyball starts 4-0 / 19 LOCAL NEWS

Standing tall

Statue of Abraham Lincoln to go in Elwood cemetery / 6 A&E

A creative life JJC exhibition showcases retiring professor’s art / 26

FIRST STEPS

JJC students test prosthetic limb on three-legged dog / 3

What to Expect BEFORE Pregnancy

TODAY’S WEATHER

FREE SEMINAR Thursday, September 15, 6:30 -7:30 p.m. Silver Cross Hospital Conference Center Register to attend at www.silvercross.org. Dr. Kathy Slugocki and Dr. Nicole Orwar, OB/GYNS, will cover everything from pinpointing ovulation, and pre-pregnancy tips, to setting the record straight on all those pregnancy myths.

HIGH

LOW

81 67

A chance of showers and storms, mainly after noon. Mostly cloudy. East wind 5 to 10 mph becoming southerly in the afternoon. Complete forecast on page 5

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

HERALD NEWS The

TheHerald-News.com OFFICE 2175 Oneida St. Joliet, IL 60435 815-280-4100 Fax: 815-729-2019 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday NEWSROOM 815-280-4100 Fax: 815-729-2019 news@theherald-news.com SUBSCRIBER SERVICES 800-397-9397 customerservice@shawmedia.com 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday Missed your paper? If you have not received your paper by 7 a.m. Monday-Friday, or by 8 a.m. Sunday, call 800-397-9397 by 10 a.m. for same-day redelivery. SUBSCRIPTIONS Monday-Friday: $1.00 / issue Sunday: $1.50 / issue Basic weekly rate: $6.50 Basic annual rate: $338 To subscribe, make a payment or discuss your delivery, contact Customer Service. CLASSIFIED SALES 877-264-CLAS (2527) classified@shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898 LEGAL NOTICES publicnotice@theherald-news.com 877-264-2527 Fax: 630-368-8809 RETAIL ADVERTISING 815-280-4101 OBITUARIES 877-264-2527 obits@theherald-news.com General Manager Steve Vanisko 815-280-4103 svanisko@shawmedia.com Editor Kate Schott 815-280-4119 kschott@shawmedia.com

Concerned Citizens weighs appeal on Joliet referendum decision By BOB OKON

bokon@shawmedia.com JOLIET – Advocates of a change in the Joliet City Council are considering an appeal of a judge’s decision to take their referendum off the November ballot. It does not appear that the referendum could be saved for the ballot this November, but a successful appeal might avert another petition drive, which took about a year and a half this time. Annabelle Harness, a redistricting counsel for The Campaign Legal Center, which is advising the local advocates, said attorneys are trying to determine whether anything can be done for November, but noted that ballots will be printed soon. “It’s unlikely anything would be able to be done for the November election,” Harness said. She said Concerned Citizens of Joliet has not made a decision on whether to appeal. Harness also said lawyers are still reviewing whether a successful appeal could avert another petition drive to get the ref-

erendum on the ballot. The group will continue to pursue redistricting, said Maria Aracelia Rosas-Urbano, chairwoman for Concerned Citizens of Joliet. “We’re disappointed in the outcome of the decision by the judge,” she said. “Joliet needs representation. We want to continue to pursue the democratic process, which is to continue to see that we have redistricting.” As it stands, the referendum to eliminate three at-large council positions and replace them with three district positions will not be on the November ballot. The ballot is being proofread before being sent to the printer as soon as Friday. “I’m going by what the judge’s decision said,” Will County Clerk Nancy Schultz Voots said. Ballots must be mailed out Sept. 23 to voters in military service and by Sept. 29 to those signed up to vote by mail. Will County Judge John Anderson issued his ruling Wednesday, calling the referendum “convoluted,” “self-contradic-

WHERE IT’S AT

LOCAL BRIEFS Armed robbery reported at Frankfort gas station

FRANKFORT – Authorities are looking for a man who reportedly robbed a gas station with a handgun in Frankfort late Wednesday night. The armed robbery occurred at 9:54 p.m. Wednesday at the Speedway gas station at 22305 S. Center Road in. A lone male offender entered the business, displayed a silver handgun and demanded money, according to an alert from Frankfort police. A small amount of cash was taken, and no one was harmed in the incident, according to authorities. The offender fled the area eastbound on foot. A Speedway employee observed a silver Jeep sport utility vehicle exit the south entrance, but authorities said in their statement that it is unknown if this vehicle was involved in the incident. The suspect is described as a white male, 20 to 25 years of age, slender build, thin goatee or mustache, wearing a maroon hoodie, black jacket and sunglasses. The incident remains under investigation. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Frankfort Police Department at 815-469-9435.

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tory” and “unconstitutional.” The referendum ran into problems because of language that called for it to be implemented by the April council election, a situation that Joliet officials called “a legal impossibility” because of election deadlines and the time needed to map out new council districts. A lawyer for Concerned Citizens of Joliet called the language a “typo” that could have remained in the referendum and be corrected by delaying the implementation of the referendum until the first election possible. Voots filed a lawsuit seeking direction from the court on what to do with the referendum. “I let him make that decision because I thought that was the right way to do it – to put it in the court’s hands,” she said. Assistant State’s Attorney Phil Mock said in court last week that he believes if Concerned Citizens of Joliet were to be successful in an appeal, the referendum could be put on a future ballot without another petition drive.

Police looking for man who approached children in Minooka, Channahon Police are investigating if the same man approached children this week in Channahon and

Minooka. An 11-year-old boy was behind Pioneer Pass School on Wednesday afternoon when he was approached by a man who “asked if he wanted a bicycle or a puppy,” Channahon Chief of Police Jeff Wold said. The boy ran away and told his parents, who notified police. Investigators believe this may be the same man who approached two children Monday in Minooka. Minooka Chief of Police Justin Meyer said in a statement the children were out about 2 p.m. when a man rode up on a mountain bike. “[He] asked if they wanted the bike he was on or [if they wanted] his daughter’s old bicycle that was in his vehicle,” Meyer stated. “The two young children, not knowing this man, ran away from him and did what they were supposed to do by not engaging in conversation and telling their parents, who then called the police.” The man was last seen bicycling on Rivers Edge Drive in Minooka. He has been described as a white male in his late 30s who is about 5-foot 4-inches tall. On Monday, he was wearing blue jeans and an olive green shirt. “We’re going to have extra officers on patrol [Thursday] afternoon,” Wold said. Anyone with information is asked to call Minooka police at 815-467-2298 or Channahon police at 815-467-5152.

– Brian Stanley

Advice ................................................31-32 Classiﬁed.......................................... 35-39 Comics ........................................29-30, 35 Cover story .......................................... 3-4 Features............................................26-28 Local News..........................................2-12 Lottery..................................................... 16 Nation/World ................................... 16-17 Obituaries ......................................... 13-14 Opinion.................................................... 18 Puzzles ...............................................31-32 Sports.................................................19-25 State ........................................................ 15 Television ......................................... 33-34 Weather .................................................... 5

ON THE COVER Rafael Gould-Potoker attaches a prosthetic leg to Wolf, a 3-year-old German shepherd and Labrador mix, Thursday at Joliet Junior College in Joliet. See story on page 3.

Photo by Eric Ginnard – eginnard@shawmedia.com

CORRECTIONS Accuracy is important to The Herald-News and it wants to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone at 815-280-4100.

COVER STORY

Wolf the dog tries out devices that help him walk

TOP: Rafael Gould-Potoker (left) and Russell Skoien (right) make finite adjustments to a prosthetic leg Thursday at Joliet Junior College in Joliet.

By FELIX SARVER

fsarver@shawmedia.com JOLIET – It’s tough for Wolf when he tries to walk around. Wolf, 3, is a big German Shepherd-Labrador mix who has to get by with three legs. He was 3 months old when his elbow on his left foreleg was shattered, said his owner, Eileen McKee, a veterinary technology professor at Joliet Junior College. He’s much better when he runs. “When he runs, he looks good. It looks like he has all four legs,” she said. JJC students who are part of the Orthotics and Prosthetics Technology program are working on giving Wolf a prosthetic device to help him walk better. They outfitted Wolf with two devices Thursday for him to try out and scanned his other legs for further work using the college’s Maker Lab, which has digital fabrication equipment and other machines typically used by students studying architecture, engineering, or orthotics and prosthetics. When Wolf was not adjusting to the experience of using a fourth prosthetic leg, he spent his time lying on the floor panting heavily, or, to the amusement of the students, going after snacks on one of their desks. Wolf presents a special challenge for the students and their teachers because his amputation level is high and he doesn’t have a stump. Mike Brncick, the OPT program coordinator and adviser, compared Wolf’s case to one where a human lost his or her leg up to the hip level. Control of a prosthesis is more difficult if someone has a high amputation level, he said. “If somebody doesn’t have a shoulder, you have all those joints [in an arm] you have to somehow control, using a prosthesis,”

LEFT: Kristen Dutra (right) attaches a prosthetic leg to Wolf, a 3-year-old German Shepherd and Labrador mix, on Thursday.

BELOW: Wolf sits with one of his new test prosthetic legs. Photos by Eric Ginnard – eginnard@shawmedia.com

More online Visit TheHerald-News.com to view video and photos of Wolf trying on prosthetic devices. Brncick said. Brncick watched Thursday as the students strapped a prosthetic device on Wolf with a loopshaped pylon, or support structure. McKee used treats to encourage Wolf to take his first tentative steps. After trying it out, Wolf next was wearing another device called the “egg beater,” given its resemblance to the cooking tool. Brncick said the egg beater had a little more stability.

See PROSTHETICS, page 4

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

PROSTHETIC INNOVATION

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

LOCAL NEWS

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Forest Preserve District’s first K-9 dies Handler Tracy Chapman: ‘She’s been a part of our lives since 2005’ By MIKE MALLORY

mmallory@shawmedia.com JOLIET – The Forest Preserve District of Will County’s first K-9 officer died during the Labor Day weekend. Rosie, a 12-year-old search-andrescue bloodhound, was diagnosed with arthritis in early 2012 and retired later that year after the rigors required for search-and-rescue operations became too much of a hindrance. In 2005, Forest Preserve District Chief of Police Tracy Chapman – who at the time was an officer – volunteered to become Rosie’s handler. She spent two weeks training with the then 2-year-old bloodhound at Canines for Kids in North Carolina, a nonprofit that trains search dogs and their handlers. Chapman said she trained twice a month in the years with Rosie to maintain their skills. She also trained with her twice at weeklong events for bloodhounds in New York state. Rosie’s most impressive day at

• PROSTHETICS

Continued from page 3 As Wolf tried out the device, students around him observed his movements and took pictures and video. “The hard part for all the students [is] we’re trying to figure out well what would be the best [device], the best pylon for the dog,” he said. Once Wolf was done trying the two prosthetic devices, Brncick scanned him using a tablet device. He said a scan of his sound side – the side with his right foreleg – can be reversed and used for his missing left side. Using the Maker Lab, the students can make a mold of some type of pylon that might even look like his leg and still be functional. “That will be the hard part,”

dence that the robber dropped along his escape path. It wasn’t in her job description to help find criminals, but it was on that day that Rosie’s ability to track scents got the job done. During the seven years Rosie was with the district, she successfully assisted several municipal police departments in locating missing people and in criminal investigations. Rosie also was a figure in the community. She accompanied Chapman to presentations at schools and public events, such as the annual “Hugs for Hounds” Easter egg hunts for dogs. “She has some fans out there,” Chapman said. “She was a wellloved dog. She had the best demeanor.” From the moment Chapman brought Rosie into the district, she also was a member of the Chapman family. Her 8-year-old daughter was fond to Rosie. “She grew up with knowing Rosie as our dog,” Chapman said. “It was sad to see Rosie’s health go downhill at the end. She’s been a part of our lives since 2005.” Rosie would have been 13 on Sept. 21. According to pedigree.com’s dog age calculator, Rosie was in her 90s Photo provided in dog years. Rosie the bloodhound, the Forest Preserve District of Will County’s first K-9 officer, is surVarious published canine reports rounded by children and her handler, Chief Tracy Chapman, during an outing. Rosie served list a bloodhound’s life expectancy seven years as a search-and-rescue dog and died over the Labor Day weekend. at 6 to 10 years. In 2013, Jullo, a German shepthe office, Chapman said, was the robber’s scent from the scene and herd, became the district’s new K-9 time she traced a Bolingbrook bank helped officers recover critical evi- officer.

“If somebody doesn’t have a shoulder, you have all those joints [in an arm] you have to somehow control, using a prosthesis.” Mike Brncick

OPT program coordinator and adviser he said. He said the project to give Wolf a new leg is a good one that allows OPT students to innovate and apply prosthetic principles they learn. When Wolf was finished, McKee had him leashed and took him on his way, noting he loved the attention Eric Ginnard – eginnard@shawmedia.com from the students. “It’s a special day for him,” she A series of prosthetic limbs line the shelves of a lab Thursday at Joliet Junior College in said. Joliet.

TODAY’S WEATHER BROUGHT TO YOU BY

815-723-9383

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

SATURDAY

81 67

SUNDAY

73 52

A p.m. t-storm in the A morning shower; area mostly cloudy

74 51

Pleasant with plenty of sunshine

ALMANAC

81/61

TEMPERATURES High ................................................... 80° Low ................................................... 71° Normal high ....................................... 79° Normal low ........................................ 58° Record high .......................... 93° in 2002 Record low ........................... 38° in 1986 Peak wind ........................ WSW at 9 mph PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. ......... 1.05” Month to date ................................. 1.05” Normal month to date ..................... 0.90” Year to date .................................. 22.22” Normal year to date ...................... 26.68”

Harvard

82/63

Rockford

82/64

Aurora

81/65

Data as of Thursday Trees Grass Weeds Molds absent low moderate high very high Source: National Allergy Bureau

80/66

79/65

Hoopeston

79/69

REGIONAL CITIES

Sunrise today .......................... 6:27 a.m. Sunset today ........................... 7:12 p.m. Moonrise today ........................ 2:04 p.m. Moonset today ................................ none Sunrise tomorrow .................... 6:28 a.m. Sunset tomorrow ..................... 7:10 p.m. Moonrise tomorrow ................. 2:55 p.m. Moonset tomorrow ................ 12:08 a.m.

82 79 80 82 81 80 82 83 80 80 82

65 65 68 66 66 63 66 69 69 66 63

Saturday Hi Lo W

c t t c c c c c t t c

73 73 75 72 72 70 72 75 75 74 72

48 51 52 54 53 48 52 58 51 51 50

pc pc pc c c pc c sh pc c c

First

Full

Last

New

Sep 9

Sep 16

Sep 23

Sep 30

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

Today Hi Lo W

80 80 81 81 80 78 82 81 83 83 81

64 67 66 65 64 67 61 67 67 69 64

t c c t t t t pc t t c

Saturday Hi Lo W

72 73 72 72 73 73 71 72 77 79 73

50 53 50 49 53 50 49 54 53 53 52

pc c c pc pc pc pc sh pc sh c

ILLINOIS RIVER STAGES

Miami 89/77

near Russell 7 near Gurnee 7 at Lincolnshire 12.5 near Des Plaines 15

4.02 2.18 6.84 8.86

+0.16 +0.50 +0.33 +0.52

The thermometer at Washington, D.C.’s National Airport reached 90 degrees or higher for a record 60th time in 1980 by Sept. 9. Some people questioned the accuracy of the readings. Despite questions, the record stands.

Today Hi Lo W

Albuquerque 91 60 Anchorage 60 47 Atlanta 94 72 Austin 94 72 Baltimore 94 73 Billings 68 46 Boise 76 49 Boston 90 67 Burlington, VT 84 62 Charlotte 96 70 Cincinnati 83 71 Cleveland 83 70 Dallas 96 75 Denver 77 44 Des Moines 80 59 Detroit 82 69 Honolulu 87 74 Houston 90 73 Indianapolis 81 70 Kansas City 85 59 Knoxville 94 68 Las Vegas 101 77 Little Rock 95 77

Saturday Hi Lo W

pc 80 57 pc 61 49 s 93 72 pc 89 69 pc 94 72 pc 81 52 s 82 54 s 75 68 pc 83 64 s 94 69 t 82 59 c 85 62 pc 84 68 s 82 52 t 73 54 pc 79 57 pc 88 76 t 89 73 t 78 56 t 75 52 s 93 68 s 102 78 pc 87 65

s s s t pc s s s t pc t t t s s t sh t t s s s t

City

Today Hi Lo W

Saturday Hi Lo W

City

Today Hi Lo W

Saturday Hi Lo W

Los Angeles 79 61 pc 80 62 pc Louisville 89 75 t 86 61 t Memphis 95 76 s 88 67 t Miami 89 77 t 89 77 pc Milwaukee 80 64 c 73 54 c Minneapolis 76 56 t 70 54 pc Nashville 94 71 s 89 62 t New Orleans 91 77 t 91 78 t New York City 91 74 pc 89 74 pc Oklahoma City 95 65 pc 81 56 t Omaha 80 55 r 74 56 s Orlando 90 74 t 90 74 t Philadelphia 93 76 c 94 76 pc Phoenix 102 79 s 105 81 s Pittsburgh 83 70 t 87 61 t Portland, ME 88 60 pc 76 61 s Portland, OR 82 53 s 82 53 s Sacramento 91 57 s 92 57 s St. Louis 89 70 t 79 57 pc Salt Lake City 79 50 s 85 61 s San Diego 77 66 pc 76 67 pc Seattle 75 54 s 75 55 pc Wash., DC 96 77 pc 96 76 pc

WORLD CITIES

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

WEATHER HISTORY

MOON PHASES

City

at River Forest at Riverside near Lemont at Lyons

16 7 10 --

Prs

4.84 2.35 5.69 12.01

Chg

+1.45 +0.56 +0.25 +1.28

WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: How many hurricanes have existed in the Atlantic at one time?

Four.

SUN AND MOON

Aurora Bloomington Champaign Chicago Deerﬁeld DeKalb Elmhurst Gary Hammond Kankakee Kenosha

Today Hi Lo W

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

Houston 90/73

City

Paxton

79/70

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

City

79/68

78/68

Bloomington

Atlanta 94/72

El Paso 92/68

NATIONAL CITIES

Watseka Chatsworth

79/65

Los Angeles 79/61

Gary

Pontiac

79/67

Reading as of Thursday

Washington 96/77

80/66

Streator

AIR QUALITY TODAY

UV INDEX

New York 91/74

Kankakee

Eureka

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

Detroit 82/69

Kansas City 85/59

83/69

81/67

Ottawa

Minneapolis 76/56

Denver 77/44

82/66

Joliet

80/64

74 56

Chicago 82/66

Chicago

81/67

La Salle

Sunshine and some clouds

San Francisco 72/56

Hammond Orland Park 81/68

82/65

81/65

Billings 68/46

80/68

82/68

Partly sunny

73 53

Seattle 75/54

Evanston

Oak Park

82/65

Sandwich

POLLEN COUNT

82/66

FRIDAY

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

Arlington Heights

82/65

St. Charles

80/63

70 50

81/64

DeKalb

79 57

THURSDAY

NATIONAL WEATHER

Waukegan

Elgin

Hampshire

WEDNESDAY

Cloudy with a shower Nice with clouds and or t-storm sun

82/63

Crystal Lake

83/63

77 58

Kenosha

McHenry

Belvidere 81/62

TUESDAY

Sunny and nice

Lake Geneva

Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.

MONDAY

City

Today Hi Lo W

Saturday Hi Lo W

Athens 86 71 t 84 71 t Auckland 56 47 pc 59 44 s Baghdad 107 73 s 108 74 s Beijing 90 64 pc 89 65 pc Berlin 80 56 s 81 60 pc Buenos Aires 73 54 s 74 53 s Cairo 97 76 s 99 76 s Damascus 98 63 s 99 66 s Dublin 64 50 r 63 50 pc Havana 86 73 t 85 72 t Hong Kong 87 80 sh 86 80 c Jerusalem 86 69 s 87 69 s Johannesburg 84 55 s 83 50 s

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

73 90 75 59 98 79 74 83 81 88 72 88 84

62 60 52 46 79 54 68 66 65 79 56 75 66

pc s pc c pc s sh t pc pc pc s pc

70 91 75 58 97 81 79 82 82 88 72 86 82

51 62 54 46 79 63 69 64 68 78 53 73 57

r s pc pc pc pc pc t pc pc r pc t

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

5 The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

WEATHER

Call J&A Today, Sleep Tight Tonight!

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

Lincoln statue to be dedicated Saturday at cemetery in Elwood If you go

By BOB OKON

bokon@shawmedia.com ELWOOD – A life-sized statue of Abraham Lincoln will be dedicated Saturday at Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery, culminating years of fundraising. The statue is the first of a president at a national veterans cemetery, said Don Walden, chairman of the Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery Veterans Support Committee, which raised $150,000 and visited Washington, D.C., at one point to get approval for the statue. “It’s quite an honor for us to have this statue in place,” Walden said. Walden will participate in the hourlong dedication ceremony that starts at 1 p.m. The keynote speaker will be Diana J. Ohman, executive director of the National Cemetery Midwest District. A Lincoln interpreter will deliver the president’s second inaugural address. Music will be performed. The program for the event lists 75 people, organizations and local governments that donated to the statue project, which include a platform area and seating that will provide a spot for people to reflect while visiting the cemetery. Walden said there were more donors

n WHAT: Dedication Ceremony for

Abraham Lincoln statue

n WHEN: 1 p.m. Saturday n WHERE: Abraham Lincoln National

Cemetery, 20953 W. Hoff Road, Elwood

than could be included on the list. “We couldn’t have accomplished it without them,” he said. “It’s been phenomenal. Elwood and Joliet and Will County should be so proud that this was done.” The statue area also will provide a good spot for students to gather on field trips to the cemetery, Walden said Lincoln started the national cemetery system as a resting place for soldiers who died fighting in the Civil War. Walden said he hopes the statue setting will provide a spot for young people to learn more about the president for whom the cemetery is named. “It represents a good person, and it’s so educational for our field trips,” Walden said. He said the statue is along the Memorial Walkway. It is 6 feet, 4 inches tall, corresponding with Lincoln’s height.

LOCAL BRIEFS

Moscow ballet to hold auditions the April 4, 2017, ballot. All seats are fouryear terms. Petitions are available at the for ‘Nutcracker” on Friday PLAINFIELD – Young dancers ages 6 to 16 who live in the Plainfield area have the opportunity to audition for key roles in the Moscow Ballet’s iconic holiday classic “The Great Russian Nutcracker” in an open audition scheduled for Sept. 9 at DanceQuest, 14511 Van Dyke Road in Plainfield. Those selected will have the opportunity to share the stage with world-class professional dancers in a performance held Dec. 4 at the Rosemont Theatre in Rosemont. Student dancers must have at least one year of ballet training, dress in dance attire and may bring Pointe shoes. Auditions schedules are as follows: Ages 6 to 8 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Ages 9 to 11 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Ages 12 and older from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Petitions for Troy Township Board available starting Sept. 20 SHOREWOOD – Troy Township Clerk Kristin Dawn Cross announced that petitions for independent candidates for Troy Township Board seats open in the spring 2017 election will be available starting Sept. 20. The seats for supervisor, highway commissioner, assessor, clerk, collector and four trustee positions will appear on

Justice for All. One Case at a Time. Over 26 Years Experience Wrongful Death Motor Vehicle Accidents Slip and Fall Cases Dog Bites Work Place Injuries Product Liability Cases

Frank S. Cservenyak, Jr.

Past president of the Will County Bar Association, Member of Super Lawyers, Member of the Illinois Trial Lawyers Association, American Trial Lawyers Association, Illinois State Bar Association, & Will County Bar Association Rated by

Selected in 2014

815-730-1977 www.rcklawﬁrm.com

The Law Offices Of 3260 Executive Drive Joliet: 815-730-1977

15409 S. Route 59 Plainﬁeld: 815-577-9763

9450 Enterprise Drive Mokena: 708-479-9949

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Troy Township Offices, 25448 Seil Road in Shorewood, or visit www.elections.il.gov. The first day to file for election is Dec. 12. Candidates must file by mail or in person at the Troy Township Offices between 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The last day for filing is from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Dec. 19. For information, call Cross’ office at 815-744-1968.

Registration deadline near for Plainfield Harvest 5K run/walk

PLAINFIELD – Runners and walkers of all ages are welcome for the 18th annual Healthy Driven Plainfield Harvest 5K Run/ Walk and Kidz Miler scheduled for Sept. 25 in downtown Plainfield. The Kidz Miler begins at 8 a.m., followed by the 5K Run/ Walk at 9 a.m. The online registration fee for the 5K (adults and children 13 and older) is $35, and the Kidz Miler (children 6-12) fee is $15. The deadline for online registration is 7 p.m. Sept. 22. After that and on race day, 5K registration will be $40, and the Kidz Miler will cost $18. For information or to register, visit www.plainfieldharvest5k. com or call the Plainfield Chamber of Commerce at 815-436-4431.

– The Herald-News

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Groundbreaking held for rework of Shorewood entryway By MIKE MALLORY

mmallory@shawmedia.com SHOREWOOD – Land at the northwest corner of the intersection of Routes 59 and 52 in Shorewood owned by one area family since before the Great Depression is being redeveloped after several years of planning. Elected officials, planners and the Anderson family gathered Thursday morning for a groundbreaking ceremony. The property at different times has been home to Anderson’s Family Restaurant, Baba’s restaurant and a service station. The property currently has two buildings – one facing Route 52 and one facing Route 59 – that are home to a handful of businesses. Loose gravel and uneven pavement sit in the area where the restaurant once was. That area will have a 5,822-squarefoot, brick-faced building added that will serve as an anchor to the development. Facades on the existing buildings will be enhanced and a drive-thru will be added to the Route 59 side of the new building. The family is hoping to attract casual dining establishments, such as namebrand coffee shops and sandwich shops, managing partner Dave Anderson said. His mother, Donna Anderson, teared up when telling the crowd that this moment is for her husband, and earlier gen-

Mike Mallory – mmallory@shawmedia.com

A group of officials, planners and property owners gathered Thursday morning in Shorewood for a groundbreaking ceremony on land at the northwest corner of the intersection of Routes 59 and 52. erations of the Anderson family. Dave said his ancestors lived in a home across the street decades ago but had to sell it to keep the family restaurant property. They moved into a cabin on the remain-

ing site. Dave’s brothers, Dan, Doug and Don, also have played a role in keeping the property in the family. Construction of the redevelopment should begin in Octo-

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

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ber, Dave said. Mark Koenig, of The Koenig Group real estate services, said stakeholders have been working toward redevelopment for several years and it appears it’s finally happening. The property currently has four entry/exit ways. The Illinois Department of Transportation required two of them be removed and the two remaining ones be improved. Shorewood Mayor Rick Chapman called the redevelopment a “huge step” for Shorewood’s major entryway. More than 50,000 vehicles pass the property each day. Chapman believes the project, which Koenig said goes above and beyond Shorewood’s design requirements, will lead to an improvement of all properties surrounding the intersection. “This is the domino that needs to fall,” Chapman said. “I’ve been around long enough to know, that once the first domino falls, the rest line up behind it.” Shorewood is using an old firehouse across from the plaza as storage and has purchased houses at the southwest corner of the intersection as they come on the market. The village’s plan calls for redevelopment of the entire area. Anyone interested in leasing space at Anderson’s Crossroads Plaza is encouraged to call The Koenig Group at 815-546-1679.

Fiesta En La Calle and Mexican Independence Day parade Saturday 9 JOLIET – An old tradition and a new event will be combined Saturday in Joliet. The traditional Mexican Independence Day parade and crowning of a queen will be held along with the first Fiesta En La Calle downtown. The parade, organized by Fiestas Patrias Joliet, will be at 1 p.m. on Collins Street and is expected to last longer than an hour. “Then everyone’s going to come here, and we’re going to have a party,” said Mary Jaworski, president of the Joliet Region Chamber of Commerce & Industry, while on a downtown sidewalk this

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Verdin, co-chairwoman for Fiesta En La Calle. “We’re going to have mariachi bands – a local band, and we’re goMexican Independence Day Parade: ing to have three international Mexican 1 p.m. Saturday on Collins Street between bands.” Cleveland and Cass streets in downtown Joliet. Proceeds from the event will go to Fiesta En La Calle: 3 to 10 p.m. Saturday on Alianza and the Spanish Community Chicago Street in downtown Joliet; admission Center, said Verdin, a board member at both organizations. The other co-chairis $5 in advance or $10 at the event, kids 12 woman for Fiesta En La Calle is Monica and younger are free. Bibian. The chief sponsor is D’Arcy Motors. This will be the 54th year Joliet has week preparing for the event. The chamber and its Latino business had a Mexican Independence Day pasubgroup, Alianza De Negocios, are orga- rade. The parade will run from Cleveland nizing Fiesta En La Calle. The downtown to Cass streets. It will be the 68th year that a queen will be crowned in Joliet for Mexevent will be from 3 to 10 p.m. “It’s going to be a fiesta,” said Rosie ican Independence Day, an event also or-

ganized by Fiestas Patrias Joliet. The coronation will take place on the stage at Fiesta En La Calle. In addition to bands, the fiesta will include authentic Mexican food, margaritas and a kids zone play area. Price of admission is $5 in advance and $10 at the event. Children 12 and under are free. For information, visit the Joliet chamber website at www.jolietchamber.com. Jaworski said preparations for the first-time event have gone well, with a strong volunteer effort from the 25-person committee organizing Fiesta En La Calle. “The best thing about all of this is we’ve had a really good time putting it together,” she said. “What’s really exciting for us is that everyone is participating.”

All-inclusive playground to be dedicated Saturday afternoon in Coal City SHAW MEDIA

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Palliative Care is centered on helping patients and their families with symptoms associated with their disease or condition. Palliative care places a high value on quality of life for children and adults living with a serious illness. It can help address and relieve the emotional and physical burdens of patients living with ongoing symptoms who feel they could benefit from other care options. Palliative care provides an added layer of comfort for those seeking aggressive treatments. Palliative care should be considered if: - Health continues to decline - Symptoms affect the quality of life - Daily tasks of living alone are no longer manageable and more support is required - You experience frequent hospital admissions - You experience intense, ongoing symptoms on a day to day basis Other indicators may include: - Confusion or delirium - Fatigue and weakness - Significant weight loss - Pain - Shortness of breath

- Agitation or stress - Anxiety - Depression - Psychological distress The Palliative Consulting Services of Joliet Area Community Hospice can assist you with: - Better understanding of your condition and your choices for medical care - Relief from symptoms including pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, constipation, nausea, loss of appetite, numbness and problems with sleep - Strength to carry on with daily life - Improved ability to tolerate medical treatments We work with your primary physician so you will not have to give up your own doctor. Some insurance plans including Medicare and Medicaid, typically cover palliative care. It is processed like other medical services such as cardiology or oncology consults. Your disease does not have to be terminal to seek palliative care. We welcome any questions from patients or family members. Please call Joliet Area Community Hospice to speak with a member of our Palliative Care Team at (815) 740-4104.

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is dedicated to unifying the community of all abilities and recovery of the community devastated by the EF3 tornado of 2015. The playground is a symbol of putting the puzzle together one piece at a time,” the organization said in the release. The playground contains multiple special needs, sensory pieces of equipment including high-backed swings with harness, omni spin (wheelchair transferrable merry-go-round), sensory wall, cozy dome and more. Alongside the

special needs equipment is a traditional structure to include four slides, multiple climbers and storefront with seats. The playground also features a new swing set and a double 34-foot zip line. The playground cost $202,268, with funds raised through multiple fundraisers and sponsors including: Village of Coal City, A Contribution In Memory of Thomas Jeschke, Sportsman for Charity, George and Judith Kaluzny, Akzo Nobel and Coal City Public Works.

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By Dawn Kovacik, M.A., CCC-A Listening to loud music has long been a known cause of hearing loss – in fact, it is the fastest growing cause. Noise-induced hearing loss from headphones is common among young adults. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention revealed that 16 percent of individuals ages 12 to 19 have hearing loss, as do 15 percent of adults between 20 and 69. Many who hear a ringing in their ears after listening to music on their smartphones don’t realize it’s tinnitus — often related to inner ear damage and hearing loss. Hearing loss can lead to health issues like dementia, and reduce one’s quality of life. Prevention is important and best done by avoiding listening to music through headphones and earbuds. Dr. James Foy explained to the American Osteopathic Association said that people should

limit listening to music through headphones to an hour a day at 60 percent volume. Lower volume lets you safely play it for longer periods of time. Use normal speakers for even greater hearing safety. Additionally, opt for headphones over earbuds. Both can cause damage but according to Medical Daily, earbuds expose you to an added 9 decibels. High-quality headphones block out background noise so you don’t need to crank up the volume. Many mistakenly believe hearing loss is just age-related, which is untrue. In the U.S. 65% of all people with hearing loss are under age 65. Symptoms vary. College students might have ringing in their ears after a night out or experience difficulty hearing a professor in the classroom. Young adults may have trouble navigating conversation in a meeting when multiple coworkers talk at once. Hearing doesn’t heal, but hearing aids can help. If you are concerned about hearing loss schedule a free hearing test with a hearing healthcare professional at AccuQuest Hearing Centers.

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• Friday, September 9, 2016

COAL CITY – Hope Helps, an autism awareness organization, in partnership with The Village of Coal City, will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 3 p.m. Saturday for the all-inclusive playground that has been built in the village. The public is invited to attend the event, which will celebrate the completion of the 5,668-squarefoot playground and see Hope Helps officially donate it to the village. The “Hope

Helps All-Inclusive Playground” is attached to the Lions Park Pavilion at 460 S. Illinois St. in Coal City, according to a news release from the organization. Included at the grand opening event will be face-painting by Lana, Berry’s Boombox, Balloon Animals with Matt, Soccer Sessions with the Coal City High School Girls Soccer Team, Goody Bags and hot dogs. Hope Helps also will have its puzzle-themed merchandise for sale. “Hope Helps All Inclusive Playground

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

By BOB OKON

bokon@shawmedia.com

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

Lockport looks to demolish residential home to alleviate flooding By SARWAT S. AHMAD

Shaw Media Correspondent LOCKPORT – Lockport officials hope to finally solve a long-standing flooding problem in a southwest portion of the city by buying and demolishing the most afflicted residence. The City Council’s Committee of the Whole was presented Wednesday with a resolution to buy and demolish the home at 606 S. St. for costs not to exceed $200,000. Extreme flooding at the low-situated home has been an issue for years and owners LeeAnn and Michael Paisly-Pardon have been working with the city to solve the problem, according to City Administrator Ben Benson. Drainage problems on South Street and Mary Ann Lane, as well as Lawrence Street, had led to the city including in its capital improvement plan a project to

LOCAL BRIEFS

Limacher Bicentennial Park to hold Bears event

JOLIET – On Sunday, Joliet’s Billie Limacher Bicentennial Park invites area residents to the “Bears! Beers! BBQ! Bands! And Bags!” extravaganza, which starts at 10 a.m. The Bears game will be on the big screen outdoors. It’s free to get in; all-you-can-eat-

Wagner told the committee the site could also be sold to the park district in the future because no parks are in the area. The City Council will vote on the measure once contracts are finalized. Separately, council members also approved Wednesday a license agreement to allow the HellsGate Haunted House to use the Metra Station parking lot as a location to shuttle visitors to and from the attraction for four extended weekends from its opening the night on Oct. 6 through Oct. 31. According to the agreement, the owner will be required to enter into a security plan covering traffic management and public safety with the Lockport Police Department; reimburse the city for all extra costs associated with providing police and emergency management services; clean the lot for commuter use in the morning.

install a closed drainage system on 17th and Lawrence streets – but that would not have started for years, according to a July memo from Director of Engineering Amy Wagner. The city initially estimated spending about $130,000 on the project, but further research led to increasing that amount to $300,000 in the current budget, Benson said. However, the most recent estimate from Baxter and Woodman Consulting Engineers puts the minimum cost of the project at $650,000 to $765,000. Engineers have said that having a permeable empty field on the property – a 10,098-square-foot corner lot – should alleviate the drainage problems in the surrounding area and that few other homes are affected and to a lesser degree, Benson said. With the house appraised about $134,500 and an additional $12,500 for the

Paisly-Pardons for relocation costs, and including demolition, closing and contingency costs, the city would not pay more than $200,000 for the purchase, Benson told committee members. “This is a scenario in which we feel by spending no more than $200,000 … we can save $500,000 in capital expenses,” he said. LeeAnn Paisly-Pardon said water comes into their home “like a river” and said the family, who have lived there for 11 years and have invested a “a lot of money into the property,” did not plan to move. She added that “we don’t want the city to spend $800,000 to fix the problem” and if it meant the family had to move, “then that is what we need to do.” The city has $100,000 in its budget for a possible retention/detention pond if drainage continues to be a problem after the home is demolished.

barbecue is available for $15. Beer also will be sold; no outside alcohol will be allowed. Tailgating is permitted, so those bringing their own food should come early. Other events will include, a bags tournament ($10/ team, $5 single games); dunka-Packer-fan in the dunk tank (3 tries/$5); live bands before and after the game; a “Best

Bears Fan Contest,” and a “Da Coach” look- will hold a Hospice Benefit from 2 to 11 p.m. a-like contest. The park is at 201 W. Jefferson Saturday at Ingalls Park, 20 N. Park Road in Joliet. Cost $25 at the door. St. in Joliet. For information, call 815-724There will be food, music, raffles, door 3761 or visit www.bicentennialpark.org. prizes and five bands. All proceeds go to the Hospice House of Joliet Benefit Hospice House of Joliet, which is run solely to be held this weekend on donations. JOLIET – The East Side Association of Joliet – The Herald-News

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

Joliet tax preparer pleads guilty to tax fraud SHAW MEDIA CHICAGO – A Joliet tax preparer has pleaded guilty to charges of filing fraudulent tax returns and defrauding the state out of more than $400,000. Gerrie Cokenour, 42, of Joliet, pleaded guilty to laundering money derived from a felony tax preparation fraud scheme, according to a news release from Attorney General Lisa Madigan. She was sentenced to 42 months in the Illinois Department of Corrections. The sentence will Gerrie run concurrent to the Cokenour 18-month federal prison sentence Cokenour is serving after pleading guilty to federal tax fraud charges. Madigan’s office in February charged Cokenour and Nycole Simms-Stevens, 43, also of Joliet, with theft of government property over $100,000 and entering false information on hundreds of Illinois income tax returns, according to the release.

Simms-Stevens’ case is pending. Cokenour and Simms-Stevens worked for Tax Advocators Inc., a Joliet tax-preparation business owned by Cokenour. Between 2012 and 2015, Cokenour and Simms-Stevens allegedly prepared 764 fraudulent state income tax returns, according to the release. The returns contained inflated and fraudulent property tax data and other fraudulent deductions, which cost the state more than $400,000, authorities alNycole lege. SimmsThe case was initiated after complaints Stevens were received related to undisclosed tax preparation fees and stolen income tax refunds. The investigation was conducted by the Illinois Department of Revenue’s Criminal Investigations Division with assistance from the Joliet Police Department and the Will County State’s Attorney’s Office, according to the release.

POLICE REPORTS Note to readers: Information in Police Reports is obtained from local police departments and the Will County Sheriff’s Office. Individuals listed in Police Reports who have been charged with a crime have not been proved guilty in court.

WILL COUNTY

• Myles P. Martin, 26, of the 17700 block of Yale Lane in Country Club Hills, was arrested by Park Forest police Tuesday on a charge of domestic battery. • Michael Palacios, 28, of the 2300 block of Grayhawk Drive in Plainfield, was arrested by Shorewood police Tuesday on charges of hit-and-run and failing to report an accident

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involving an injury or death. • Cedric M. Collazo, 40, of the 100 block of Tilden Lane in Bolingbrook, was arrested by Bolingbrook police Wednesday for failing to comply with the state’s sex offender registry requirements. • Myzekiel Taylor, 32, of the 700 block of East Birch Street in Kankakee, was arrested by Joliet police Wednesday on charges of delivery of marijuana and marijuana possession. • James A. Turner, 37, of the 1700 block of Caton Ridge Drive in Lockport, was arrested by Joliet police Wednesday on charges of aggravated driving under the influence of alcohol, driving with a suspended license and driving without insurance.

Dwelling in your body right now are stem cells, the body’s own internal repair system. Scientists discovered that amniotic fluid contains a high concentration of these amazing, regenerating stem cells, which can be saved and re-purposed for restoring arthritic shoulders, elbows, knees, hips, wrists, backs, and more. “There are 30 times more stem cells per volume in amniotic stem cells than adult stem cells. They have anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties, plus human growth factors. They speed up the body’s own healing abilities, with no risk of tissue rejection,” explains Dr. Frank Ostir, Ostir Physical Medicine in Joliet. The amniotic stem cells are derived from caesarian section deliveries; certified U.S. Food and Drug Administration labs screen the fluid.

“Some patients have been told they aren’t candidates for surgery, or need to wait a few years for their joint replacement. They pursue regenerative medicine, and see results within the first two months following treatment,” Ostir says. “The stem cell treatment uses guided imagery from fluoroscopy and ultrasound technology, allowing us to inject the stem cells in the exact site of affliction,” Ostir says. After the 15-minute procedure, the healing process begins that’s more than three times faster than standardized care. Unlike pain-relieving shots, stem cell injections don’t mask pain, they help restore the injured tissue. Ostir adds, “The patient usually rests on the day of the injection, and may then resume regular activity. About 80 percent of healing occurs in the first two months, due to the rate of the stem cells replicating. Healing continues, and we follow up with the patient. More than 10,000 of these minimally invasive procedures have been performed in the United States. There are no toxic substances or side effects to this treatment that gives the best results in the shortest amount of time.”

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MICHAEL OWENS JR.

Born: May 16, 1970; in Detroit, MI Died: Sept. 3, 2016; in Olympia Fields Michael Garnett Owens Jr., affectionately known as Mike, was born May 16, 1970, in Detroit, Michigan, to Shirley and Michael Owens Sr. He confessed Christ at a young age, and attended Mt. Olive Baptist Church and served on the usher board. He was a graduate of Joliet Central High School, where he excelled in various sports, including high school football and track. Michael was employed by Harrah’s Casino as a high roller dealer for 24 years. A rare gem of a person; loved life, loved his family and friends. He was a very fun loving individual; always smiling, joking, acting silly; these are some of the attributes that made Mike a dynamic person.

Mike passed away on Saturday, Sept. 3, 2016, at Franciscan St. James Hospital in Olympia Fields. Mike is preceded in death by his father, Michael G. Owens Sr.; his paternal and maternal grandparents; and stepfather, Stanley Smith. Mike leaves to cherish his memories his mother, Shirley Owens-Smith of North Las Vegas, NV; one daughter, Gabriella Owens of Miami, FL; two brothers, Daryl Owens, Sr. of Arizona and Quintin (Marshay) Smith of Reno, NV; there are no words to describe this phenomenal woman, his fiancé, Jeanine Thigpen of Park Forest; friends that were like brothers, Wayne Ward, Tyrone Isaac, James Watson and Kenneth Smith; one niece, Mia Owens; one nephew, Daryl Owens Jr., both of Las Vegas, NV; aunts, Jackie Owens, Sandra Fair, Carole Brown, Susan Edmonds, all of Detroit, MI; Earlean Watson of Chicago, and Katie Bedford of Olympia Fields; one uncle, Lester Owens of Detroit, MI, and a host of other relatives and friends. Visitation will be from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11, 2016, at the funeral home, as well as from 10 to 11 a.m. Monday, Sept. 12, 2016, at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 1710 Carey St., Joliet. Service will be at 11 a.m., with the Rev. Angelo Hill officiating. Interment will follow at Elmhurst Cemetery, Joliet. Minor-Morris Funeral Home Ltd. 112 Richards St. 815-723-1283

TERRY LEE PEDEN Terry Lee Peden, age 68, passed away suddenly on Sunday, Sept. 4, 2016. Born in Livingston, Alabama, he has resided in the Chicago area and later Joliet for more than 40 years. Preceded in death by his mother, Annie Mae Peden, and son, Hakizimana Scott. He is survived lovingly by Jessie Brown; 10 children, Terry (Tanyia), Myron (Kim), Asa, Curtis (Bianca), Ann, Marilyn (Carl), Carrie, Angie (Rodney) and Angelique; stepdaughters, Sybil Atkins and Tamiko Parker; special cousins, Mary (Lynn) and Betty; 29 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; children not by blood, but by love, son, Jaron (Ta-sha) Nabors; daughter, Nicole (BJ) Epting; godson, Karon Nabors; and a host of family. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, 2016, at Prayer Tower Ministries, 500 Stryker Avenue, Joliet, IL 60436. Visitation will be from 9 to 10 a.m. Interment immediately following funeral services at Elmhurst Cemetery, 1212 E. Washington St., Joliet, IL 60433.

• Continued on page 14

• Friday, September 9, 2016

Mary Moon; and one sister, Marion (the late William) Carey. Preceded in death by her husband, John F. Moon (2004); parents, Phillip and Mary Zivec; and siblings, Raymond (Dorothy) Zivec, Edward Zivec, Margaret Zivec and Irene (Richard) Holzhauer. Lorraine was born and raised in Joliet, attended St. Joseph Catholic Grade School and graduated from Joliet Township High School. She was a member of the Business Professional Women’s Club. Lorraine was an avid animal lover who will be dearly missed by her cherished dog Boomer. She was a diehard Chicago Cubs fan and also enjoyed crafting ornaments for her family and friends. She truly will be missed. The family would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to Dena Schmidt, as well as the staff at Presence Villa Franciscan Nursing Home for the wonderful comfort and care provided to Lorraine. In lieu of flowers, donations in Lorraine’s name to the Will County Humane Society would be appreciated. As per Lorraine’s wishes, cremation rites have been accorded. Services were held privately at Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery, where she was laid to rest with her beloved husband. The family invites relatives and friends to gather for a Memorial Mass at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, 2016, at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Joliet, with the Rev. Richard Ross officiating. For information, call 815-722-0524, or visit the obituary and tribute wall for Lorraine J. Moon at www.tezakfuneralhome.com. Arrangements entrusted to:

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

of her brother. She also would like to thank his doctors, especially Dr. Joseph Hindo, his physician and friend of more than 30 years. Send obituary information to obits@ Thank you to Mark’s friend, private duty TheHerald-News.com or call 815-526nurse and advocate Kimberly Cast. Also thank 4438. Notices are accepted until 3 p.m. you to Mark’s St. Dennis Parish Family for for the next day’s edition. Obituaries their unending love and support. also appear online at TheHerald-News. The family will receive friends from 2 to com/obits where you may sign the guest 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11, 2016, at St. Dennis book, send flowers or make a memorial Catholic Church, 1214 S. Hamilton St., Lockdonation. port, IL 60441. Lying in state will be from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 12, 2016, with a Mass of ChrisREV. MARK A. FRACARO tian Burial beginning at 11 a.m. Interment will be at Woodlawn Memorial The Rev. Mark A. Fracaro, Park, Joliet. age 74, lifelong resident of In lieu of flowers, donations would be Lockport, entered into eternal appreciated to St. Dennis School Endowment life on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016. Fund, St. Dennis Church-Deaf Apostolate The Rev. Mark retired after Ministry, or the Diocese of Joliet. 49 years of serving in the JoFor information, call 815-838-1533 or visit liet Diocese. Beloved brother www.goodalememorialchapel.com. of Frances Jeanne (late Jim) Ciambor; loving uncle of James Andrew Ciambor, Cassady N. Ciambor, Thomas A. Ciambor, Jami Lynn Ciambor and Suzanne Lee. He also is survived RAYMOND L. LEPACEK by numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents, Raymond L. Lepacek, 86, Anthony J. and Sofia A. Fracaro (Demonja); of Fort Myers, FL, formerly brother, Robert A. (late Elizabeth “Betty”) of New Lenox, passed away Fracaro; grandparents, Bartolo and Antonia Sunday, Sept. 4, 2016, at Fracaro and Marko and Draginja (Todorovic); Joanne’s House at Hope and nephew, James J. Ciambor. Hospice in Bonita Springs, FL. The Rev. Mark attended St. Dennis School Raymond was born in Joliet to the late John in Lockport, Quigley Preparatory Seminary in and Anna (nee Kastak) Lepacek. Chicago, and St. Mary Seminary in Baltimore Beloved husband of the late Rosaline; loving (the first seminary in the U.S.) father of John Lepacek, Linda Anderson, He was ordained May 27, 1967, and asBarbara (Robert) Smolka, Sharon (William) signed to nine parishes and two educational McCarthy, and Terri (Bruce) Vollmer; cherassignments during his 49 years of priestished grandfather of eight; great-grandfather hood. In 1976, Bishop Blanchette asked the of 10; great-great-grandfather of two; and Rev. Mark to help with the Deaf Apostolate dear brother of Bernard (Betty) Lepacek. Ministry, and Mark soon after became the Raymond was a retired lockman for the head of the Ministry and a lifelong member. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He was a U.S. He was involved with youth ministries and Army Korean War veteran and a Purple Heart recently returned from his eighth trip to recipient. World Youth Day in Poland. He was a sponsor In lieu of flowers, make donations in his of many children overseas and in the U.S. He name to Hope Hospice. The family will rewas a member and supporter of an incredible ceive friends from 3 to 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. number of charitable organizations, as well 12, 2016, at Kurtz Memorial Chapel 102 E. as an honorary member of the Knights of Francis Road, New Lenox. Columbus. The funeral service will be at 9:30 a.m. Mark generously gave from his heart, and Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016, with prayers in the continued giving after death through the Gift funeral home, then moving at 10 a.m. to St. of Hope Organ & Tissue Donor Network. Mark Jude Catholic Church 241 W. Second Ave. was a true example of someone who chose New Lenox, for a Mass of Christian Burial. to live a simple and humble life serving others Interment with honors will follow at Abraas God has asked of us. ham Lincoln National Cemetery, Elwood. “For I was hungry and you gave me www.Kurtzmemorialchapel.com something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave 815-485-3700 me something to drink, I was a stranger and you invited me in, I needed clothes and you clothed me, I was sick and you looked after me, I was in prison and you came to visit LORRAINE J. MOON me.” (Matthew 25: 35-36) Mark was an avid theater-, movie- and Lorraine J. Moon (nee Zivec), age 90, opera-attender. He performed in numerous passed away peacefully on Monday, Aug. 29, parish shows and drama groups in the area. 2016. Mark’s sister, Fran also a registered nurse, Lorraine is survived by her loving chilwould like to thank the nursing staff in dren, Claudia (Peter Steib) Moon and David the ICU at Silver Cross Hospital for their (Jacqueline) Moon; grandchildren, John F. and wonderful, kind and compassionate care

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

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OBITUARIES • Continued from page 13

JOSEPH S. SUTHERLAND Joseph S. Sutherland Jr., age 68, of Joliet, and formerly of Romeoville, passed away Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016, at home with his family by his side. Joe was born in Chicago, the only child of the late Joseph Stanley Sutherland Sr. and Rose Wielebnicki Sutherland. He graduated from Lockport West High School and was honorably discharged from the U. S. Air Force. He received his degree in criminal justice from Joliet Junior College and worked for the Romeoville Police Department for 28 years, retiring in 2005. During his career he graduated from Northwestern University School of Police Staff and Command, and climbed in rank from patrolman to juvenile officer and then investigator prior to being promoted to sergeant. Joe was the recipient of numerous awards and commendations and was a former member of the Fraternal Order of Police. Joseph S. Sutherland Jr. and his beloved wife of 46 years, Maryann (nee Wahtola) Sutherland, were married Sept. 12, 1970, in Joliet, at St. Mary Magdalene Church. She survives, along with two devoted sons, Steven (Cathi) Sutherland of New Lenox, and Michael (Melanie) Sutherland of Fredericksburg, VA; and three adoring grandchildren, Benjamin, Jack and Taylor Sutherland. Together, Joe and Maryann enjoyed fishing in Minnesota and in recent years, visiting the Outer Banks of North Carolina. They were also “regulars” at Inwood Recreation Center for several years. For many years, they were members of St. Andrew the Apostle Catholic Church in Romeoville. Joe was an avid Chicago Cubs and Bears fan, and enjoyed visiting Four Winds Casino. They were very proud of their roles as parents and grandparents. Services for Joseph S. Sutherland Jr. will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, 2016, at Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black Road, Joliet, where visitation will follow from 2 to 6 p.m. Cremation rites will be accorded following services, and interment in Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery with military honors will be private. In lieu of flowers, memorials to Joliet Area Community Hospice or Joliet Oncology-Hematology Associates Foundation would be appreciated. For information, call 815-741-5500 or visit his Memorial Tribute at www.fredcdames. com.

Lady Chablis, transgender ‘Midnight’ star, dies at 59 By RUSS BYNUM

The Associated Press SAVANNAH, Ga. – The Lady Chablis, the transgender performer who became an unlikely celebrity for her role in the 1994 best-seller “Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil,” died Thursday in Savannah. She was 59. Chablis’ sister, Cynthia Ponder, confirmed she died at Candler Hospital. A close friend, Cale Hall, said Chablis died from pneumonia and had been in the hospital for the past month. A modern, nonfiction take on Southern Gothic storytelling, author John Berendt’s “Midnight” thrust Savannah into the pop-culture spotlight. And the sassy, blunt-spoken Chablis rode the book’s popularity to a level of fame that was rare for transgender performers at the time. “The legacy that she wanted to leave was one of ‘believe in who you are and never let the world change who you are,’” Ponder said. “Love yourself first and respect yourself first and others will love and respect you.” Chablis insisted on playing herself in the 1997 “Midnight” movie directed by Clint Eastwood. That same year she published an autobiography, “Hiding My Candy.” Berendt’s book had no shortage of quirky, true-life characters – a voodoo

AP file photo

The Lady Chablis twirls for the crowd awaiting the stars of the movie “Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil” to arrive for the 1997 premier screening in Savannah, Ga. priestess, a man who tied live flies to his lapels and a piano player with an encyclopedic command of 6,000 songs. Chablis was easily the most popular, Berendt said Thursday. “She’s the one that people asked me about most often,” Berendt said in a phone interview. “At that time, transsexuals weren’t that well known and weren’t that well understood. There weren’t that many in show business. And she was one of the first to be accepted by a wider audience.”

Her birth name was Benjamin Edward Knox, but she legally changed it to The Lady Chablis around the time of the “Midnight” movie, said Hall, who knew Chablis since the 1980s. Chablis had performed at Club One in downtown Savannah since its opening day in 1988, said Hall, the nightclub’s co-owner. When “Midnight” mania hit in the 1990s, her act became a popular draw for tourists lured to the Georgia coast by Berendt’s book.

Hall of Fame boxer Bobby Chacon dies at 64 The ASSOCIATED PRESS LAKE ELSINORE, Calif. – Hall of Fame boxer Bobby Chacon died Wednesday under hospice care for dementia. He was 64. Riverside County coroner’s Sgt. Brent Seacrest said Chacon died at his home “with his family present at his bedside.” Inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 2005, the former WBC featherweight and super featherweight champion went 59-7-1 with 47 knockouts in a 16-year pro career. The Southern California native engaged in numerous memorable fights, including victories over rival Rafael “Bazooka” Limon, Cornelius Boza-Edwards, Danny Lopez and Ruben Olivares. He also beat future trainer Freddie Roach and lost to Alexis Arguello and Ray “Boom Boom” Mancini.

“One of the most exciting fighters in the history of the West Coast, an amazing blood-and-guts brawler who took on the best fighters in three divisions,” said Ricky Farris, president of the West Coast Boxing Hall of Fame. Born on Nov. 28, 1951, Chacon was nicknamed “Schoolboy” because he turned pro while studying at Cal State Northridge, a university near his birthplace in Pacoima on the north end of the San Fernando Valley. His charismatic fighting style and good looks made him a fixture on the California boxing scene from his pro debut in 1972, fighting 20 times at the Forum in Inglewood and nine times at the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles. Chacon’s successes were usually followed by struggles, either caused by superior opponents or his own demons. “Bobby’s life was not one without struggle and tragedy, but I pray he has

AP file photo

As seen in 1995, Former world lightweight boxing champion Bobby Chacon leaves the Van Nuys Superior Court in Los Angeles. now found peace in eternal rest,” said retired boxing great Oscar De La Hoya. “He accomplished much for the sport of boxing and will be dearly missed.”

STATE

By SOPHIA TAREEN The Associated Press

happen is mid-October. “There’s never any good time to strike. There is never any good time to not strike,” Chicago Teachers Union President Karen Lewis said as union members met this week. “We will listen to what our members are telling us.” There’s likely enough Karen Lewis support. About 88 percent of voting members authorized a strike in December. The upcoming vote is to provide additional legal cover in case of challenges, according to union officials.

The union rejected the district’s latest offer earlier this year. Lewis declined to discuss the latest details, citing ongoing meetings. She said teachers face increasingly difficult circumstances after cutbacks, including for special education, and a violent summer for students. District officials warned of a strike’s impact, saying both sides have come close to agreement. “A strike can be averted, and CPS will work tirelessly to make sure children’s education and progress is not interrupted,” spokeswoman Emily Bittner said. CPS is already experiencing massive financial problems. Credit rating agencies have rated the district at “junk” status. The district’s $5.4 billion budget relies on increased property taxes, borrowing and $215 million in state money contingent on a statewide pension overhaul. However, Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner and Democrats running the Legislature are locked in an unprecedented battle over a full budget, which has overshadowed other issues at the Capitol. A stopgap spending plan allowing schools to open on time expires in January.

Schools CEO Forrest Claypool has said if the state doesn’t come through, the district will have to cut money from classrooms.

Degorski’s lawyer, Jennifer Bonjean, said the jury wasn’t told Lockett would split a nearly $100,000 reward with a friend if Degorski was convicted. A spokeswoman for the Cook County State’s Attorney’s office said it’s reviewing the filing and doesn’t have further comment.

agreed to the past two academic years. Killeen also has pushed cost-cutting measures intended to help the three campuses deal with diminished state funding and the ongoing state budget crisis.

ing of Cellini laughing as he discussed extorting a Hollywood producer. She told jurors: “That is what corruption sounds like.”

CHICAGO – Teachers in the nation’s third-largest school district will vote this month on whether they want to strike as contract talks with Chicago Public Schools ramp up again. The last round of negotiations led to a strike in 2012, Chicago’s first teacher walkout in 25 years. This time around, pay and pensions are among the main issues as the cash-strapped district faces uncertainty over state financial help. The uncertainty with a possible strike looms over the district’s approximately 400,000 students, who started fall classes this week after one of Chi- WHAT ARE THE ISSUES? cago’s deadliest summers in decades. Cost-of-living raises, pension conHere’s where things stand on nego- tributions and health care have betiations: come central issues since the contract expired in June 2015. WILL THERE BE A STRIKE? The district has pitched phasing The union, which represents more out the longtime practice of picking than 25,000 members, said delegates up most of the teachers’ pension conwill take a strike authorization vote tribution, offering a total base wage starting Sept. 21. They need 75 percent increase in a four-year contract. The support and to give the district 10 days’ union wants to preserve the pension notice before a walkout. If there’s no pickup and asked for raises in the final agreement, the earliest a strike could two years of a three-year contract.

ILLINOIS ROUNDUP

News from across the state Man convicted of Palatine massacre seeks hearing

CHICAGO – A man convicted of one of the Chicago area’s most infamous crimes is seeking a court hearing to review newly discovered evidence, saying a key prosecution witness allegedly lied to get a reward worth tens of thousands of dollars. James Degorski was convicted in 2009 for killing seven workers in 1993 at a Brown’s Chicken restaurant in Palatine, the Chicago Tribune reported. The 44-year-old is serving a life sentence at Menard Correctional Center in southern Illinois. A petition filed on behalf of Degorski said the witness, Anne Lockett, is “a troubled woman, prone to dishonesty.” It also alleges she had implicated another former boyfriend as well as Degorski during the incident.

U of Illinois president receives $100,000 bonus

URBANA – University of Illinois President Timothy Killeen will be paid a $100,000 performance bonus for his first year on the job. University trustees voted at their regular meeting Thursday to award Killeen the bonus. Under his contract, the bonus was the maximum Killeen could have received for reaching performance goals. His salary is $600,000 per year. Killeen leads the university system and its campuses in Urbana-Champaign, Chicago and Springfield. He finished his first year on the job in May. The university has increased enrollment on all three campuses during that period. Killeen also pushed for tuition freezes that trustees

Prosecutor in high-profile Chicago trials leaving

CHICAGO – A federal prosecutor who played central roles in several high-profile fraud and corruption trials in Chicago is leaving to start her own law firm. The U.S. attorney’s office in Chicago announced Julie B. Porter’s departure Wednesday after her 12 years in one of the nation’s busiest judicial districts. Porter participated in investigations that led to corruption convictions of former Gov. Rod Blagojevich. And she was among the prosecutors who secured guilty verdicts in the fraud trial of Conrad Black, a media mogul whose empire included the Chicago Sun-Times. She also helped convict a well-connected businessman dubbed Illinois’ King of Clout, William Cellini. During trial closings, Porter played a wiretap record-

WHEN WAS THE LAST STRIKE?

Teachers staged a one-day walkout in April to protest proposals they said would cut compensation and to highlight state budget problems. District officials lodged an unfair labor practices complaint, calling the strike illegal. An administrative law judge will take up that question in November. The last major walkout was in 2012, during former White House chief of staff Rahm Emanuel’s first term as Chicago mayor. Teachers picketed for seven days over evaluations, job security and classroom conditions. The union remained among Emanuel’s harshest critics, particularly as he pushed the closure of dozens of schools the next year. In the end, Emanuel got a school day extension and was able to empower principals to make teacher hiring decisions. Teachers, who received wide support from parents, were able to soften a new evaluation process and win some job protections.

2 brothers get prison for holdups, wore Bulls caps

DALLAS – Authorities said two Dallas brothers who wore Bulls caps while committing several armed robberies are going to prison for dozens of years. Prosecutors in Dallas said 27-year-old Cedric Ray Jones and 31-year-old Damien Antoine Jones in 2015 pleaded guilty to multiple counts related to robbery and weapons violations. The charges, filed after several business holdups in 2014, included interference with commerce by robbery. Cedric Jones on Wednesday was sentenced to nearly 48 years in federal prison. Damien Jones received a 59-year prison term. Investigators dubbed the robbers the “Bulls Cap Bandits” because the suspects wore caps associated with the NBA team.

– Wire reports

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

Strike threat looms over Chicago schools

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

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NATION & WORLD BRIEFS Russia: Israel, Palestinian Authorities haven’t released a leaders to meet for talks possible motive for the gunfire MOSCOW – Russia’s Foreign Ministry announced on Thursday that the Israeli and the Palestinian leaders have agreed “in principle” to meet in Moscow for talks in what the Russians hope will relaunch the Mideast peace process after a more than twoyear break. But the wide gaps between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas left it uncertain if or when the meeting will take place, and raised doubts about whether they would make any progress if they do get together. In another twist, an Israeli TV station reported that a document discovered by two Israeli researchers indicated that Abbas had worked for the Soviet intelligence agency, the KGB, while living in Syria in the early 1980s. The professors said they were coming forward with the information to discredit Moscow as an honest broker in peace talks.

Sheriff: 1 student dead, 1 hurt in Texas shooting

ALPINE, Texas – A 14-year-old girl died of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound after shooting and injuring another female student Thursday inside a high school in West Texas, according to the local sheriff.

that erupted shortly before 9 a.m. at Alpine High School in Alpine, about 220 miles southeast of El Paso. The shooting was followed by a series of unrelated threats made by a male caller that added to the chaos of the day and diverted law enforcement from the high school. “That’s ridiculous for someone to call in something like this when we’ve got this situation going on,” Brewster County Sheriff Ronny Dodson told radio station KVLF.

Officials: IS battlefield losses won’t end threat

WASHINGTON – Despite the Islamic State group’s loss of territory, the Islamic extremists will continue to pose serious national security problems for the U.S. and Europe in coming years, the directors of the FBI and CIA said Thursday. “The threat that I think will dominate the next five years for the FBI will be the impact of the crushing of the caliphate, which will happen,” FBI Director James Comey told a national security conference in Washington. “Through the fingers of that crush are going to come hundreds of hardened killers, who are not going to die on the battlefield. They are going to flow out.”

– Wire reports

Forum puts focus on how Clinton is judged The ASSOCIATED PRESS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. – For months, Hillary Clinton’s supporters have griped that she’s held to a higher, harder standard than Donald Trump. After Wednesday night’s forum on national security, those complaints became a rallying cry. In the opening segment of the made-for-TV event, moderator Matt Lauer interrupted Clinton’s answer to his first question, about what it takes to be commander in chief, to set up 10 minutes of questions about her use of a private email system and her vote for the Iraq war. Trump seemed to skate by a half hour later as he repeated – unchallenged – the false claim that he was against the war, even though he voiced support for it in a 2002 interview. When Lauer introduced a question about how the Republican nominee is boning up on issues, he told Trump, “nobody would expect you” to have delved deeply into foreign policy. The forum underscored a debate that’s rapidly becoming a focal point in the race: Is the first female presidential nominee of a major U.S. party being judged fairly? Clinton’s answer, unsurprisingly, is no. “I don’t understand the reason for it,” Clinton said Thursday. “I find it frustrating, but it’s just part of the landscape that we live in and we just keep forging ahead.” Throughout his White House campaign, Trump has repeatedly defied the conventional rules of politics, winning his party’s nomination despite a history of corporate bankruptcies and lawsuits that would have sunk a more traditional candidate. With impunity, he repeats statements debunked by fact checkers. Two months before Election Day, Trump’s policies remain largely unformed. In

AP photo

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton waves Thursday after speaking at a rally at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, N.C. some cases, as with his plans to defeat the Islamic State group, Trump said they’re purposefully shrouded in secrecy. At the forum, he said the best way to address sexual assault inside the armed services would be to “set up a court system within the military” – something that has existed since the Revolutionary War. Meanwhile, Clinton’s campaign this week published a 250-page book detailing her various policy plans. Trump has refused to release his tax returns, while she’s disclosed decades of filings. And while she’s apologized for a long list of past policy ideas and personal choices, including her use of a private email account while serving as secretary of state, he’s acknowledged just once that there are statements “I do regret.” He’s never specified what, exactly, he was sorry about. Clinton’s campaign acknowledges that some of her liabilities stem from self-imposed errors, including her difficulty explaining the decision to install a private email server in her New York home. Republican opponents have no shortage of examples which they say demonstrate that it’s Clinton who expects deferential treatment. Even some Clin-

ton supporters will admit that she has mishandled – and often completely avoided – questions about her email and her family’s charitable foundation, fueling scrutiny of both. But they also believe her missteps have been given far more weight than those of Trump. “He’s displayed a reckless level of ignorance and intolerance and that needs to be called out,” Clinton campaign spokesman Brian Fallon said. “He should be held to the same standard of truthfulness of his statements.” As part of their effort, Clinton and her team have begun tip-toeing into a topic they’ve often tried to avoid: sexism. After Wednesday’s forum ended, Reince Priebus, the chairman of the Republican National Committee, tweeted a critique of Clinton’s performance as “angry + defensive the entire time – no smile and uncomfortable.” “People. Reince actually said HRC needed to smile more. This is real,” tweeted Clinton campaign communications director Jennifer Palmieri. Stuart Stevens, a vocal Trump critic and senior strategist to 2012 Republican nominee Mitt Romney, tweeted: “In front of a weather map, smiling a lot might be a job requirement. In the Oval Office, it’s not.”

By JOSH FUNK

The Associated Press

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OMAHA, Neb. – The American Indians challenging an oil pipeline that would cross four states have some legal advantages in a courtroom, particularly their tribe’s status as a sovereign nation with long ties to the land in question. But stopping a major project like the Dakota Access pipeline after construction has begun is difficult, and even if the Standing Rock Sioux win in federal court, the end result might simply be an altered route. A judge is expected to rule Friday on whether to block construction of the pipeline that is supposed to pass close to the tribal reservation near the North Dakota-South Dakota border. No matter what the court decides, opponents seem prepared for a long fight, following many of the same tactics used to defeat the Canada-to-Nebraska segment of the Keystone XL pipeline. The tribe’s lawsuit alleges that the Dakota Access pipeline violates several federal laws, including the National Historic Preservation Act, and threatens the region’s water supply and sacred ancient sites outside of the 2.3-million acre reservation. The tribe argues that the Corps should not have used a streamlined permit process when it reviewed the pipeline and that engineers did not do enough to consult with tribal members about the $3.8 billion project as required by the historic-preservation law. The Corps disputes those allegations. The consultation requirement is an example of how the tribe’s status as a sovereign nation could give it more influence, said Tom King, a consultant who has worked with tribes and businesses on historic-preservation issues for roughly five decades. As a sovereign nation, the tribe is entitled to a formal process for airing any concerns. That process does

studies public policy and has written a book about public attitudes on energy. This week’s ruling isn’t likely to settle the dispute. Appeals are likely no matter who wins this round. There have been other legal challenges and protests of the pipeline, with the most aggressive ones in North Dakota and Iowa. Several dozen protesters have been arrested after chaining themselves to construction equipment or otherwise trying to block the work. The fight over the Keystone XL lasted seven years. Forcing a significant delay in the Dakota Access project might be considered a victory in itself. “Delays are often critical elements to victory. It’s a death by a thousand cuts. If there are so many delays and AP photo frustration on the overall project, you Members of the Ponca, Santee, Winnebago and Omaha Tribes in Nebraska and Iowa have a better chance of it not going gather during a rally Thursday in front of the Army Corps of Engineers offices in Omaha, through,” said Omaha attorney Brian Neb., to protest against the Dakota Access Pipeline in the Dakotas and Iowa. Jorde, who helped develop the pipeline-fighting plan while representing not apply to a nearby rancher, for in- Indiana University professor David Nebraska landowners fighting Keystance. Konisky, but he does not think the stone XL. Other tribes have prevailed under protests and lawsuits will stop the DaJorde was part of a group that similar circumstances. kota Access project. gathered over the summer in Atlanta Earlier this year, federal officials “I suspect it will be delayed and with environmentalists and landowncanceled an oil and gas lease in north- possibly changed, but all indications er-rights groups to build support for west Montana because the Blackfoot are it will be built,” said Konisky, who future pipeline battles. tribes of the U.S. and Canada said the project would disturb an area they consider sacred. The Corps rejected a $700 million coal-export terminal proposed for Washington state because regulators decided the project would violate the Lummi tribe’s treaty-protected fishing rights. The 1,172-mile Dakota Access project gained enough state and federal approvals to begin construction this summer on some sections of the route through North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Illinois. Some of the work is on hold until the judge rules. The success of the fight against the failed Keystone XL pipeline has emboldened environmental groups, said

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

Tribe challenging pipeline has some advantages

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

OPINIONS

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

Gun debate should focus on behavior, not the weapons SPRINGFIELD – For years, I’ve watched Illinois lawmakers debate issues concerning gun control and just rolled my eyes. Such debates generate far more heat than light. There is plenty of emotion on both sides but little in the way of new ideas. And at the end of the day, very few changes. Just this past month, Gov. Bruce Rauner signed a bill to make it a felony for a person who has not been issued a state firearm owner’s identification card to bring guns into Illinois with the intent to sell or deliver them. It’s a step in the right direction. Perhaps a baby step, but a step nonetheless. The bill passed the Illinois General Assembly unanimously. The one thing that folks on both sides of the gun debate can agree on is that criminals and seriously mentally ill people shouldn’t be packing heat. The different views on guns in Illinois are more often cultural and geo-

VIEWS Scott Reeder graphic than partisan. I grew up on a farm near Galesburg and hunted with my father or brother. It was a good time to talk and enjoy the outdoors and occasionally bring something home for supper. I was also taught to have a reverent respect for the lethality of guns and how to handle firearms in a courteous manner. But I have friends who grew up in Chicago whose experiences with firearms were far different than mine. When I hear gunfire through my bedroom window, I wonder if rabbit or squirrel season has begun. They’d wonder if the Latin Kings or Black Disciples are at it again. As the parent of three young daughters, I can’t imagine what it’s like to live in a place where gun violence is a way of life.

Recently, I enrolled in a conceal carry class. I wanted to learn more about what is becoming a growing movement in our country. The folks taking the class cut across the socio/economic spectrum. There was a truck driver and a dentist. There were older folks and twentysomethings. And I sat next to a young mother who could outshoot everyone in the class. What struck me was how ordinary they were. I didn’t see any gang colors – unless you count camouflage. I found my classmates to be polite and concerned about the well being of their families. Those who support more restrictions on guns would have you believe that folks who want to carry are Dirty Harry types ready to shove a revolver in someone’s face and shout, “Go ahead, make my day.” I’ve never met a gun owner like that. And I hope I never do. According to the Congressional Research Service, there are more than 300 million guns in the United

States. That means this nation has more guns than people. No matter what laws are passed, that is a number that is unlikely to get smaller anytime soon. In fact, every time a gun control measure is proposed, gun sales go up. I don’t drink, but I can see the foolishness that was once prohibition. Gun ownership isn’t just a pervasive custom like alcohol consumption, the U.S. Supreme Court has affirmed that it is a constitutional right. Guns are just a tool that can bring security or despair. As a society, we need to focus on the underlying reasons for violence: mental illness, the lack of mentoring, particularly of boys and young men, and the need for swift, certain consequences for those who choose to do harm to others.

• Scott Reeder is a veteran statehouse journalist. He works as a freelance reporter in the Springfield area and can be reached at ScottReeder1965@gmail.com.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Listen before you criticize

To the Editor: I read The (Joliet) Herald-News article in the Sunday, Sept. 4 edition and was disappointed that none of them even mention the Governor’s Task Force Final Report Conclusion and Next Steps, submitted Dec. 17, 2015, that was prepared by the new lieutenant governor, and a large group of educators and leaders across the state. I also was disappointed that Mike Paone didn’t remember what was given to him and the Chamber leaders, a suggestion on federal tax reform months ago that’s now on the web; everyonepaystaxes.com that has more than 5,000 hits in the last eight weeks. Both reached the same conclusion: It’s at the local government that all the action is taking place. How can you criticize someone when you don’t listen to what they’re saying? According to the reporters, state Rep. Mark Batinick, R-Plainfield, said we are spending too much time on

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

short-term issues and not enough on long-term solutions. I would suggest all of you just look at these two documents and get back together as soon as possible with the same reporters and have another meeting for us to hear. After all, the people are the boss and you need to be thinking of them. It’s their taxes and benefits you are talking about. The website delves into our election process, unions, pensions, health care, free market, gun control, education, gangs, terrorist, wars, veterans, immigration, religion, climate change, energy, entitlements and even how to eliminate the National Debt of $20 trillion in 30 years without spending a dime (Federal Reserve is looking at 0 interest rate). It even provides a roadmap on how government could work and fits what Gov. Bruce Rauner wants – businesses with lower taxes and creating more jobs in America. Don Zwiers Joliet

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.

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

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

SPORTS

Photo by Steve Woltmann.

Junior middle hitter Aly Schneider was named as both the AVCA Division II and GLVC conference player of the week after leading No. 8 Lewis to wins over two top-five teams and a 4-0 start in their own Flyer Festival.

WOMEN’S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL: LEWIS UNIVERSITY

OFF TO FLYING START

Schneider, Lewis women’s volleyball team making their mark By CURT HERRON

cherron@shawmedia.com ROMEOVILLE – Lewis University’s women’s volleyball team entered the season with plenty of recognition, in its conference and nationally. Coach Lorelee Smith’s Flyers not only were selected as the preseason favorite in the Great Lakes Valley Conference East Division and also were ranked 18th in the American Volleyball Coaches Association Division II preseason poll.

Last weekend, Lewis lived up to those rankings by opening its season 4-0 at its Flyer Festival, which included a 3-0 win over No. 3 Palm Beach Atlantic on Thursday and a 3-1 victory over No. 4 Southwest Minnesota State on Saturday. Junior middle hitter Aly Schneider was recognized as the GLVC Player of the Week and also received the Sports Import/AVCA National Player of the Week honor, becoming the first Flyer to win that award since Andrea Morrone in 2007.

Their start resulted in Lewis moving up to No. 8 in the AVCA’s Week 1 poll. “We had a really strong push at the end [last year] so they put us in the rankings and when you start in the rankings, people really pay attention to how you do the first weekend,” Smith said. “I had no idea if we’d start off that strong in our home tournament. But the girls found their groove and played the way that a team would play in midseason. It was a lot of fun. “We’ve got some young people who

are going to contribute right away, but you never know if they’re going to catch on early enough. But credit to all of our newcomers, since any time we were explaining something, they were eyes wide open and were asking questions, so they didn’t slow down the team’s growth one bit. It was a Cinderella weekend since everything went really well. It was a great way to start and I really couldn’t ask for any more.”

See LEWIS UNIVERSITY, page 20

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

| SPORTS

20 OSWEGO 2, PLAINFIELD NORTH 1 (25-21, 23-25, 27-25)

Plainfield North takes Oswego to the limit in loss By KRISTIN SHARP

ksharp@shawmedia.com PLAINFIELD – In Thursday’s overtime tiebreaker set between Southwest Prairie Conference opponents, it came down to Oswego’s experience over Plainfield North’s youth. The visiting Oswego girls volleyball team took advantage of a front-row error on North to put Oswego ahead, 26-25. On match point, North junior Natalie Sullivan set the ball for an apparent tip kill from the outside hitter. In a battle at the net with Oswego’s front row, a North player fell to the ground and rolled under the net. The line violation clinched Oswego’s 2-1 victory (25-21, 23-25, 27-25). North coach Tracey Marshall marked the loss as a sign of progress for her young Tiger squad after falling to Oswego, 2-0, at the Plainfield North Invite last month. “The last time we played them, we lost in two, 25-17 each time, so in a month’s time to go from that to this is very important,” Marshall said. “We made adjustments on defense and definitely making adjustments on the block, but unfortunately we didn’t do it enough. It was enough in Game 2 and the top of Game 3 to make a difference, but we have a very young squad so when it got tight – 20-20 and 23-22, those are key times that we lost a little bit of focus.” Oswego (4-4, 1-1) established an early 9-6 lead in Set 1 and took command behind the strong attack of senior outside hitter Holly Behrends. The University of North Carolina-Greensboro commit finished with a game-high 17 kills. “Their key outside attack is Holly, and we told them that at the beginning, but she got a lot of kills right away be-

• LEWIS UNIVERSITY Continued from page 19

Smith, who owns 254 victories and has won 80 percent of her matches in 10 seasons with the Flyers, was pleased with many things that she saw from her players. Now she hopes to learn more about them when they compete in a tournament in Denver this weekend. “I liked the way that they played as all six and how they trusted each other,” Smith said. “On defense, that made it very hard for other teams to put a ball down. And we served and passed better than other teams this early in the year. “Both of our outsides are swinging harder and higher than how our team did last year, so that’s giving us more kills from the front pin. The team

Plainfield North’s Anna Gawron (13) sets the ball to Gretchen Ketelhut against Oswego Thursday at Plainfield North High School. Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

cause we didn’t make that adjustment,” Marshall said. “It’s going to take time and repetition, and we’ll get better.” North (3-5, 1-1) built momentum into Set 2 behind strong play in the middle from 6-foot-3 freshman Gretchen Ketelhut as the Tigers dissolved a 13-9 deficit to lead 21-20. Libero Casey Slezak aced her serve to put the Tigers ahead by two, and outside hitter Amy Stumpf (10 kills) and middle Madeline Dieter closed out the set with two big points in the 25-23

victory. “They’re definitely doing the right things, and with them being so young, I’m seeing improvement every game and that’s good,” Marshall said. “(Stumpf) was our libero and is really good defensively. Because of our youth, we needed her to step up and she’s getting better every single match.” North jumped to a 7-1 lead in Set 3, which promoted Oswego coach Matt Schlecta to call a timeout just three

points into the game. The Panthers recovered and clawed back to create a one-point game behind consecutive ace serves by Ally Manzella, 13-12. Behrends knocked down a pair of kills to push Oswego ahead, 15-14. Stumpf’s kill gave North a late 23-22 lead, but Manzella and Behrends scored back-to-back points and Marshall called a timeout. Stumpf came through again to tie the score at 24, but two final errors sealed the Tigers’ fate.

puts Aly in the position, but she has to finish and she does. What makes her great is that if the situation isn’t perfect, she still manages to figure out how to get a kill and not a lot of hitters can do that. “We’ve always been a good family, but with this team, all of their work ethics and morals are all in line so they don’t have to work to accept each other, it’s just natural. We play the No. 1 team in the nation [Concordia St. Paul]. We’ve played some ranked teams but Concordia has the majority of its players back, so they’ll be tougher since they have chemistry.” Schneider led her team with 45 kills and a .449 hitting percentage while averaging one block a set during the first four matches. While pleased to receive national and conference honors, she was quick to credit her teammates for the award.

“It was nice to see everyone come together and it just showed how hard we’ve all been working in the gym,” Schneider said. “It was nice to see real competition. We’ve been scrimmaging against our own team but it’s way different. This is a big honor for me but it just shows that our passers have been passing well and the setters are setting well. “This team is really unique since we’re friends on and off the court and I think that showed in our playing since we’re very cohesive and have a lot of chemistry. We’ve been really focused on serving and passing and that showed throughout the weekend. Now that we’ve seen that we can play with the top teams, it gives us confidence that we can even go further.” Lewis also got solid play from libero Nicole Yuede, outside hitter Bailey Sparkman, rightside hitter

Maddie Seliga, outside hitter Elizabeth Hyland and setter Abby Becker. “Starting out as well as we did, we have to now come into practice every day working even harder,” Becker said. “We can’t have days where we aren’t mentally there, we have to make sure that we keep pushing each other hard. We’re strong in all aspects and everyone sees the court differently and everybody shares information so we’re kind of like one big unit. “It’s nice to see the passion that we have for volleyball is always going to be there. Our serve-receive makes my job a lot easier. We’ve been working so much on ball control and serve-receive that our passers did a fantastic job. We mesh well because we’re all friends. We have a target on our backs but if we keep showing our passion, we’ll be pretty unstoppable.”

PREP FOOTBALL

JOLIET CENTRAL AT OSWEGO EAST Kickoff: 7 p.m. Friday Last year: Did not meet Records: Joliet Central 0-2, Oswego East 2-0 The skinny: Until the second half of last week’s 33-7 loss to Minooka, the Joliet Central defense had been playing well. This week’s Southwest Prairie matchup offers a different sort of challenge as the Steelmen take on Oswego East and Iowa-bound running back Ivory Kelly-Martin, who is in his first season with the Wolves after transferring from Nazareth. Central is searching for some consistency on offense. The pick: Oswego East

MINOOKA AT PLAINFIELD EAST Kickoff: 7 p.m. Friday Last year: Plainfield East 21, Minooka 16 Records: Minooka 1-1, Plainfield East 2-0 The skinny: Plainfield East has beaten two opponents, Joliet Central and Plainfield Central, expected to finish in the second division of the Southwest Prairie. The Bengals will face a challenge in Minooka, however. The Indians are coming off a strong offensive effort that resulted in a 33-7 victory over Joliet Central. The pick: Minooka PLAINFIELD SOUTH VS. PLAINFIELD CENTRAL Kickoff: 7 p.m. Friday at Joliet Memorial Stadium Last year: Plainfield South 49, Plainfield Central 7 Records: Plainfield South 1-1, Plainfield Central 0-2 The skinny: This is a home game on Plainfield Central’s schedule. South and Central are having artificial turf installed at their stadiums, and the projects are not quite finished. So the game will be at Memorial Stadium. Central, which has lost 30 straight regular-season games and 31 in all, is looking for its first victory under first-year coach Jon Pereiro. South also sports a first-year coach in Bill Bicker. The pick: Plainfield South

Shaw Media file photo

Plainfield South’s Veshawn Ward is tackled by Joliet West’s Marcus Blackmon and a teammate in Week 2. South will face Plainfield Central on Friday night at Joliet Memorial Stadium, and West will play Oswego Saturday afternoon. ROMEOVILLE AT PLAINFIELD NORTH Kickoff: 7 p.m. Friday Last year: Plainfield North 56, Romeoville 7 Records: Romeoville 0-2, Plainfield North 1-1 The skinny: Plainfield North suffered a 12-0 loss at Oswego last week and is planning to get its offense back on track. Romeoville also is looking to kick its offense into gear. The Spartans’ defense must deal with North’s standout running back, Tyler Hoosman. The pick: Plainfield North JOLIET CATHOLIC VS. ST. PATRICK Kickoff: 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Hanson Stadium in Chicago Last year: Did not meet Records: JCA 0-2, St. Patrick 2-0 AP rankings: JCA is honorable mention in Class 5A. The skinny: Hanson Stadium has not necessarily been a favorite venue for opposing teams, and this is the third straight difficult road venture for JCA. The Hilltoppers open East Suburban Catholic play against a foe in St. Patrick that beat St. Rita, 47-44, in Week 1 and Glenbrook South, 21-7, last week, so the Shamrocks appear to be formidable. Whether JCA is able to control the ball could be a key. The pick: St. Patrick PROVIDENCE AT ST. RITA Kickoff: 7:30 p.m. Friday Last year: Providence 28, St. Rita 0

Records: Providence 1-1, St. Rita 1-1 AP rankings: Providence is honorable mention in 6A. The skinny: Two longtime Augustinian rivals kick off Catholic Blue play feeling better about themselves than they did after falling in Week 1. Providence won last week, 28-21, at St. John Vianney in Kirkwood, Missouri, as Jared Drake threw three touchdown passes. St. Rita, meanwhile, clubbed Rich Central, 56-19. The pick: Providence LOCKPORT AT LINCOLN-WAY CENTRAL Kickoff: 7:30 p.m. Friday Last year: Did not meet Records: Lockport 2-0, Lincoln-Way Central 2-0 The skinny: The Southwest Suburban adversaries have not seen much of each other in recent years, the result of playing in opposite divisions in the league. But now the SWSC is one, and the rivalry is renewed. Both have gotten off to encouraging starts, including winning games late in the fourth quarter against respectable opponents. The question is whether Lockport can slow down Lincoln-Way Central’s running game, led by Nico Muto. The pick: Lincoln-Way Central HOMEWOOD-FLOSSMOOR AT LINCOLN-WAY EAST Kickoff: 7:30 p.m. Friday Last year: H-F 28, Lincoln-Way East 3 Records: H-F 2-0, Lincoln-Way East 2-0

ANDREW AT LINCOLN-WAY WEST Kickoff: 7:30 p.m. Friday Last year: Lincoln-Way West 50, Andrew 12 Records: Andrew 0-2, Lincoln-Way West 2-0 AP rankings: Lincoln-Way West is honorable mention in 7A. The skinny: Lincoln-Way West recovered from a 20-3 hole to beat Bloom, 40-27, last week. The Warriors have been potent in the running game. Justin LaBuhn leads the Joliet area with 378 rushing yards, and Ryan Robbins has proven to be a viable second option. LaBuhn has scored six touchdowns. The pick: Lincoln-Way West QUINCY NOTRE DAME AT MORRIS Kickoff: 7 p.m. Friday Last year: Did not meet Records: Quincy Notre Dame 1-1, Morris 2-0 AP rankings: Quincy Notre Dame is honorable mention in 4A, Morris is No. 9 in 5A. The skinny: Morris last week reinforced the thought that it is difficult to come into the Redskins’ home and win. They knocked off Washington, ranked No. 3 in 5A at the time, 20-3. Quincy Notre Dame lost week to St. Joseph-Ogden, 41-21, and Wilmington drilled St. Joe-Ogden, 48-12, to open the season. Signs point to a 3-0 start for Morris. The pick: Morris WILMINGTON AT WESTMONT Kickoff: 7 p.m. Friday Last year: Wilmington 46, Westmont 6 Records: Wilmington 2-0, Westmont 1-1 AP rankings: Wilmington is No. 2 in 3A. The skinny: Wilmington coach Jeff Reents is well aware of the danger in facing an Otto Zeman-coached opponent. “He’s five-wide all the time and uses trick formations,” Reents said. “In our state championship year (2014), we were down to Westmont, 7-0, in a matter of 30 seconds after it started.” Still, the Wildcats have looked very good so far and figure to be too much for the Sentinels. The pick: Wilmington

– Compiled by Dick Goss

• Friday, September 9, 2016

OSWEGO AT JOLIET WEST Kickoff: 1 p.m. Saturday Last year: Did not meet Records: Oswego 2-0, Joliet West 1-1 The skinny: This is one of the interesting Southwest Prairie matchups of the weekend. Joliet West’s defense rose to the occasion last week against Plainfield South, and Oswego’s defense has been superb in victories over Minooka and Plainfield North. How well the Tigers are able to run the ball, with Ezekiel Tullock the featured back, may be a key. The pick: Oswego

AP rankings: H-F is No. 4 in 8A, Lincoln-Way East No. 2 in 8A. The skinny: H-F is loaded with talent and has outscored two opponents a combined 110-12. However, the Vikings have not faced anyone near East’s quality, and the Griffins have revenge in mind after the 28-3 result a year ago. East’s passing game has been dynamite. Nick Zelenika and Jeremy Nelson already have combined for 22 receptions for 346 yards and three touchdowns. The pick: Lincoln-Way East

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

WEEK 3 PREVIEW CAPSULES

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

| SPORTS

Marc Flores, one of the big bats in the Slammers’ lineup, watches a base hit during a game this season. Silver Cross Field will be jumping this weekend as the Slammers attempt to eliminate Evansville and advance to the Frontier League championship series. Shaw Media file photo

Slammers 2 wins from championship series Three games to win two. That’s the task at hand for the Joliet Slammers as they prepare for their biggest weekend of the season, which begins at 7:05 p.m. Friday at Silver Cross Field. If manager Jeff Isom’s Slammers can win two games against Evansville, they’ll advance to next week’s Frontier League championship series. Joliet won Tuesday’s opener behind another strong effort from the league’s top pitcher, Liam O’Sullivan, before dropping Wednesday’s game to settle for a split at Bosse Field. The Otters, who last advanced to the championship series in 2006 when they captured the title, had the second-best record in the regular season but drew the third seed behind the East Division champion Slammers. That’s why Joliet gets to host the last three games in the divisional series, if three games are needed. The Slammers could utilize O’Sullivan one more time in this series or to start the next. For much of the season, Isom’s squad has been adept at winning three-

VIEWS Curt Herron game series, and that’s why they were able to hold a lead through most of the year over their challengers. Joliet is hopeful it can attract crowds similar to last weekend, when more than 12,000 fans attended the final home series of the regular season. That type of turnout should provide an extra boost for a Slammers team that has played well at Silver Cross Field. Game 4 on Saturday is at 6:05 p.m. with Sunday’s finale set for 3:15 p.m., if needed. The story for the Slammers is the same as it’s been for much of the year. Try to get a good outing from a starter and then hope that one of the league’s top offenses comes through. With 10 players who have hit .250 or better this season, the Slammers usually are assured of putting some runs on the scoreboard. The key is trying

to prevent opponents from getting into high-scoring affairs with them. While most expected to see a tight series between Evansville and Joliet, the other divisional series wasn’t supposed to be that close. Southern Illinois, which finished 30 games over .500 in the regular season, was expected to advance to the championship finals against a River City squad that needed to defeat the Miners on the last day of the regular season to make the playoffs with a 49-47 record. But somebody forgot to tell that to the Rascals, who used a late 11-game winning streak to get into the playoff picture and then nearly doomed themselves by losing five in a row before winning their regular-season finale. River City made the most of opening its divisional series in O’Fallon, Missouri, by rallying for four runs in the ninth inning to win the opener and then got a three-hitter in Game 2. Now the pressure is squarely on the Miners, who need a three-game sweep in Marion to avoid a very disappointing conclusion to their successful sea-

son. Meanwhile, River City has little pressure on it as it attempts to reach the championship round for the third straight year and the sixth time in the last eight seasons. While certainly unexpected throughout much of the campaign, a rematch of the 2011 finals, when a firstyear Joliet team beat defending champion River City, is a real possibility. If Southern Illinois falls to River City, then whoever wins the series between the Slammers and Otters will host the first two games, and maybe the last one, in the championship series. The best-of-five finals series starts Tuesday and Wednesday, shifts locations next Friday and Saturday, and concludes on Monday, Sept. 19, if necessary. After experiencing four straight down seasons since winning the championship in 2011, an appearance in the championship series definitely is obtainable for the Slammers. They just need to win two out of three.

AREA ROUNDUP

SUBMITTED REPORTS

JOLIET – The Minooka girls volleyball team continue to roll Thursday as Rocky Perinar recorded 14 kills in a 25-16, 25-18 Southwest Prairie victory over Plainfield South. Holly Bonde added seven kills and Alli Papesh had four kills, three blocks and 11 digs. Brooklyn Bachmann dished out 21 assists and Taylor Baranski 15 digs.

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Joliet West 25-25, Plainfield East 14-19:

Lincoln-Way East 25-25, Lincoln-Way Central 18-8: Cassidy Wyman (three aces)

and Lucy Chesla both had seven digs for Central (3-6) in the SouthWest Suburban crossover loss.

BOYS SOCCER Morris 3, LaSalle-Peru 0: Conner Shaw

scored a hat trick as Morris (4-2-0, 0-10) won the Streator Cup. Noah Poston had two assists and goalie Mac VanOudt one. Bolingbrook 1, Naperville North 0: Diego Sanchez had four saves and Juan Guaman-Conteras scored for Bolingbrook (4-3-1) in the upset victory.

Grace Curran 36, Carly Schiene 42 and Maddie Pyle and Taylor Miron 43 for the Knights (7-0, 5-0). Joliet Township 192, H-F 210: Maddy Palmer shot 44, Holly Erickson 47, Mia Erickson 50 and Alyssa Hornbuckle 51 for Joliet at Coyote Run. Joliet 191, Stagg 228: Palmer shot 42 and Holly Erickson 49. Lockport 183, Bolingbrook 246: Lockport’s Erica Long shot a 44.

BOYS GOLF Peotone 157, Reed-Custer 164, Dwight 221:

Jake Nietfeldt shot 37, Thomas Rodriguez and Paul Douglas 40 and Lee Merigold 43 for Peotone. Reed-Custer’s Amber Maddox had a 46 and Dwight’s Andrew Curl a 38. Minooka 153, Plainfield Central 172: Dan Anfield shot 36, Brandon Brodzinski 38 and Jake Bugajski 39 for Minooka. Central’s Robert Kohlstedt had a 39.

GIRLS TENNIS Lincoln-Way Central goes 1-1: Central

(6-2) fell to H-F, 6-1, after beating Joliet West, 5-2. In the win, Kiana Sikich won in singles while Natalie Spudic-Katie Blake, Alex Fisher-Michelle Kaczmarek, Carmelina DiSabato-Danielle Mikos and Kendall Pignato-Cassidy Wichelecki won in doubles. Lockport 7, Lincoln-Way West 0: West fell to 7-3, 1-2 in the SouthWest Suburban.

YOUTH BASEBALL Coal City Warriors 5, Ottawa 4: Chase

Waslewski had two hits and Trent Sandeno doubled to back winning pitcher Riely Ponio for the Warriors (11-13).

WHAT TO WATCH Friday MLB 6 p.m.: L.A. Dodgers at Miami or Baltimore at Detroit, MLB 7:10 p.m.: Cubs at Houston, WGN 7:10 p.m.: Kansa City at White Sox, CSN-C Basketball 6:30 p.m.: 2016 Basketball Hall of Fame Enshrinement Ceremony, at Springfield, Mass., NBA College football 6:30 p.m.: Maryland at FIU, CBSSN 7 p.m.: Louisville at Syracuse, ESPN2 Hockey 6 p.m.: World Cup of Hockey (Exhibition), United States vs. Canada, at Columbus, Ohio, ESPNU Auto racing 7 a.m.: NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Virginia 529 College Savings 250, final practice, at Richmond, Va., NBCSN 9 a.m.: NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Federated Auto Parts 400, practice, at Richmond, Va., NBCSN 11 a.m.: NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Federated Auto Parts 400, final

practice, at Richmond, Va., NBCSN 3 p.m.: NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Virginia 529 College Savings 250, qualifying, at Richmond, Va., NBCSN 4:30 p.m.: NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Federated Auto Parts 400, qualifying, at Richmond, Va., NBCSN 6:30 p.m.: NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Virginia 529 College Savings 250, at Richmond, Va., NBCSN Boxing 8 p.m.: Premier Champions, Daniel Jacobs vs. Sergio Mora, for Jacobs’ WBA “regular” middleweight title; Richard Commey vs. Robert Easter, for vacant IBF lightweight title, at Reading, Pa., SPIKE Golf 4:30 a.m.: European PGA Tour, KLM Open, second round, at Spijk, Netherlands, TGC 8:30 a.m.: European PGA Tour, KLM Open, second round, at Spijk, Netherlands, TGC 11:30 a.m.: Web.com Tour, DAP Championship, second round, at Beachwood, Ohio, TGC 2 p.m.: PGA Tour, BMW Cham-

pionship, second round, at Carmel, Ind., TGC Kickboxing 10 p.m.: GLORY 33 New Jersey: Rico Verhoeven vs. Anderson Silva; Hesdy Gerges vs. Guto Inocente, at Trenton, N.J., ESPN2 Tennis 11 a.m.: U.S. Open, Men’s Mixed doubles championship, at New York, ESPN2 2 p.m.: U.S. Open, Men’s semifinals, at New York, ESPN Saturday MLB Noon: Cubs at Houston, FOX 6:10 p.m.: Kansa City at White Sox, CSN-C Auto racing 6:30 p.m.: NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Federated Auto Parts 400, at Richmond, Va., NBCSN Mixed martial arts 7 p.m.: UFC 203, prelims, at Cleveland, FS1 Tennis 2 p.m.: U.S. Open, Women’s singles final, at New York, ESPN

Central Division W L Pct 89 50 .640 73 66 .525 69 69 .500 63 77 .450 57 82 .410 East Division W L Pct Washington 82 58 .586 New York 74 66 .529 Miami 69 71 .493 Philadelphia 63 77 .450 Atlanta 54 86 .386 West Division W L Pct Los Angeles 79 60 .568 San Francisco 74 65 .532 Colorado 67 72 .482 Arizona 58 81 .417 San Diego 57 82 .410

Cubs St. Louis Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati

WEEK 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE

GB — 16 19½ 26½ 32 GB — 8 13 19 28 GB — 5 12 21 22

Thursday’s Results Philadelphia 4, Washington 1 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 12, St. Louis 5 Colorado at San Diego (n)

Central Division W L Pct 81 58 .583 75 64 .540 72 67 .518 67 72 .482 52 88 .371 East Division W L Pct Boston 78 61 .561 Toronto 77 62 .554 Baltimore 76 63 .547 New York 74 65 .532 Tampa Bay 59 80 .424 West Division W L Pct Texas 83 57 .593 Houston 74 66 .529 Seattle 71 68 .511 Los Angeles 62 77 .446 Oakland 60 79 .432

Cleveland Detroit Kansas City White Sox Minnesota

GB — 6 9 14 29½ GB — 1 2 4 19 GB — 9 11½ 20½ 22½

Thursday’s Results Cleveland 10, Houston 7 N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa Bay 4 Texas at Seattle (n)

Friday’s Games Cubs (Lester 15-4) at Houston (Musgrove 2-3), 7:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Adleman 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Brault 0-2), 6:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Thompson 1-5) at Washington (Roark 14-8), 6:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 11-2) at Miami (Fernandez 13-8), 6:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Gsellman 2-1) at Atlanta (Gant 1-3), 6:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Nelson 7-13) at St. Louis (Martinez 13-7), 7:15 p.m. San Francisco (Bumgarner 14-8) at Arizona (Shipley 3-3), 8:40 p.m. Colorado (Chatwood 10-9) at San Diego (Perdomo 7-8), 9:40 p.m.

Friday’s Games Kansas City (Ventura 10-9) at White Sox (Rodon 6-8), 7:10 p.m. Cubs (Lester 15-4) at Houston (Musgrove 2-3), 7:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Snell 5-7) at N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 6-11), 6:05 p.m. Boston (Porcello 19-3) at Toronto (Estrada 8-7), 6:07 p.m. Baltimore (Gausman 7-10) at Detroit (Fulmer 10-6), 6:10 p.m. Cleveland (Salazar 11-6) at Minnesota (Duffey 8-10), 7:10 p.m. Seattle (Iwakuma 14-11) at Oakland (Mengden 1-6), 9:05 p.m. Texas (Darvish 5-4) at L.A. Angels (Skaggs 3-3), 9:05 p.m.

Saturday’s Games Cubs at Houston, 12:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 6:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Miami, 6:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 6:10 p.m. Milwaukee at St. Louis, 6:15 p.m. San Francisco at Arizona, 7:10 p.m. Colorado at San Diego, 7:40 p.m.

Saturday’s Games Kansas City at White Sox, 6:10 p.m. Cubs at Houston, 12:05 p.m. Boston at Toronto, 12:05 p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 3:05 p.m. Baltimore at Detroit, 6:10 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 6:10 p.m. Texas at L.A. Angels, 8:05 p.m.

Thursday’s Game Carolina at Denver (n) Sunday’s Games Bears at Houston, noon Green Bay at Jacksonville, noon Minnesota at Tennessee, noon Tampa Bay at Atlanta, noon Cleveland at Philadelphia, noon Cincinnati at N.Y. Jets, noon Oakland at New Orleans, noon San Diego at Kansas City, noon Buffalo at Baltimore, noon Miami at Seattle, 3:05 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 3:25 p.m. Detroit at Indianapolis, 3:25 p.m. New England at Arizona, 7:30 p.m. Monday’s Games Pittsburgh at Washington, 6 p.m. Los Angeles at San Francisco, 9 p.m.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL TOP 25 Schedule Friday No. 13 Louisville at Syracuse, 7 p.m. Saturday No. 1 Alabama vs. Western Kentucky, 2:30 p.m. No. 2 Clemson vs. Troy, 11:30 a.m. No. 3 Florida State vs. Charleston Southern, 11:30 a.m. No. 4 Ohio State vs. Tulsa, 2:30 p.m. No. 5 Michigan vs. UCF, 11 a.m. No. 6 Houston vs. Lamar, 11 a.m. No. 8 Washington vs. Idaho, 4 p.m. No. 9 Georgia vs. Nicholls, 11 a.m. No. 10 Wisconson vs. Akron, 2:30 p.m. No. 11 Texas vs. UTEP, 6 p.m. No. 14 Oklahoma vs. Louisiana-Monroe, 6 p.m. No. 15 TCU vs. Arkansas, 6 p.m. No. 16 Iowa vs. Iowa State, 6:30 p.m. No. 17 Tennessee vs. Virginia Tech at Bristol, Tenn., 7 p.m. No. 18 Notre Dame vs. Nevada, 2:30 p.m. No. 19 Mississippi vs. Wofford, 3 p.m. No. 20 Texas A&M vs. Prairie View, 11 a.m. No. 21 LSU vs. Jacksonville State, 6:30 p.m. No. 22 Oklahoma State vs. Central Michigan, 11 a.m. No. 23 Baylor vs. SMU, 2:30 p.m. No. 24 Oregon vs. Virginia, 9:30 p.m. No. 25 Miami vs. FAU, 5 p.m.

AREA SCHEDULE FRIDAY’S EVENTS FOOTBALL Andrew at Lincoln-Way West, 7:30 p.m. Bolingbrook at Stagg, 7 p.m. Dwight at Iroquois West, 7 p.m. Homewood-Flossmoor at Lincoln-Way East, 7:30 p.m. Joliet Central at Oswego East, 7 p.m. Lemont at Reavis, 7 p.m. Lockport at Lincoln-Way Central, 7:30 p.m. Minooka at Plainfield East, 7 p.m. Plainfield South at Plainfield Central, 7 p.m. Providence at St. Rita, 7:30 p.m. Quincy Notre Dame at Morris, 7 p.m. Reed-Custer at Peotone, 7:15 p.m. Romeoville at Plainfield North, 7 p.m. Seneca at Lisle, 7 p.m. Streator at Coal City, 7:30 p.m. Wilmington at Westmont, 7 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Bolingbrook at Lyons Quad, 5 p.m. BOYS SOCCER Plainfield South at Joliet West, 4:30 p.m. SATURDAY’S EVENTS FOOTBALL Joliet Catholic at St. Patrick, 12:30 p.m. Oswego at Joliet West, 1 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Morris at Pontiac Invite, 8 a.m. Reed-Custer, Seneca at Sandwich Invite

BOYS SOCCER Pepsico Showdown at stuart Sports Complex, Aurora Bolingbrook vs. St. Edward, 10 a.m. Joliet Central vs. St. Patrick, 1 p.m. Lincoln-Way Central vs. Plainfield North, 10 a.m. Lincoln-Way East vs. Huntley, 10 a.m. Lincoln-Way West vs. Kaneland, 10 a.m. Minooka vs. Carmel, 11:30 a.m. Plainfield Central vs. Saint Ignatius, 1 p.m. Plainfield East vs. Kelly, 10 a.m. Plainfield South vs. Timothy Christian, 11:30 a.m. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Bolingbrook, Joliet Catholic, Lemont, Lincoln-Way Central, Lockport, Minooka Plainfield North, Romeoville at Peoria Invite, 12:20 p.m. Gardner-South Wilmington at Paxton-Buckley-Loda Invite, 9 a.m. Joliet West, Lincoln-Way East, Lincoln-Way West, Plainfield South, Providence at Joliet Central Invite (Channahon), 9 a.m. Morris at Princeton Invite, 9 a.m. Plainfield East at Lake Park Invite, 8:30 a.m. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Gardner-South Wilmington at Paxton-Buckley-Loda Invite, 9 a.m. Joliet West, Lincoln-Way East, Lincoln-Way West, Plainfield Central, Plainfield South, Providence,

Romeoville at Joliet Central Invite (Channahon), 9 a.m. Joliet Catholic, Lemont, Lincoln-Way Central, Lockport, Minooka, Plainfield East at Peoria Invite, 11:40 a.m. Morris at Princeton Invite, 9 a.m. Plainfield North at Reavis Invite, 9 a.m. BOYS GOLF Joliet Catholic, Minooka, Plainfield Central, Plainfield North at Batavia Invite, 8 a.m. Joliet Twp, Lemont, Lincoln-Way Central, Lincoln-Way East, Lincoln-Way West, Lockport at Providence Invite (Sanctuary), 7:30 a.m. GIRLS GOLF Joliet Twp. at Waukegan Invite, 1 p.m. Lemont at Vernon Hills Invite, 10 a.m. Lincoln-Way West, Lockport, Providence at Oak Forest Invite, 9 a.m. GIRLS TENNIS Joliet Catholic, Lemont, Minooka, Plainfield Central, Plainfield South at Joliet Twp. Invite, 8 a.m. Lincoln-Way Central, Lincoln-Way West, Lockport, Morris at Lincoln-Way East Invite, 9 a.m. GIRLS SWIMMING Joliet Twp. at Shepard Invite, 9 a.m. Lemont at Leyden Invite, 10 a.m. Lincoln-Way East, Lockport at Hinsdale South Invite, 8:30 a.m. Lincoln-Way West, Plainfield at Lincoln-Way Central Invite, 8 a.m.

• Friday, September 9, 2016

Jenny Koerner had 10 kills, 17 digs, four aces and two blocks for West (6-2, 1-1) in the SouthWest Prairie win. Areli Hernandez added eight assists, five aces and five digs. Providence 25-25, Stagg 14-17: Summer See had nine digs, Caitlin Stephens seven kills, and 4.5 blocks and Izabela Gorys six kills for Providence (6-4) in the nonconference win. Lincoln-Way West 25-25, Bloom 12-6: Kerrigan Fritz totaled four aces and four kills for West (5-5).

GIRLS GOLF Lincoln-Way Central 153, Lincoln-Way East 184: Bri Bolden shot a 4-under 32,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

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

Minooka beats Plainfield South

NFL

MLB

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

| SPORTS

V you OTE r fa for bu sin vorite ess es

Shaw Media file photo

JCA coach Christine Scheibe, seen addressing her team during a match against Hinsdale South earlier this season, remained at 499 career victories Thursday night when the Angels lost a tight, two-set decision at Sandburg.

SANDBURG 2, JOLIET CATHOLIC ACADEMY 0 (25-20, 28-26)

JCA VB falls at Sandburg By CURT HERRON

cherron@shawmedia.com ORLAND PARK – With its move to Class 4A this season, matches against perennially strong large programs such as Carl Sandburg take on a new meaning for Joliet Catholic Academy’s girls’ volleyball team. In a meeting of two fairly young squads, the Angels battled with the Eagles throughout most of Thursday’s nonconference match, but a slow start proved costly as Sandburg captured a 25-20, 28-26 victory. JCA (9-6-1) had gone 6-0-1 in its last seven matches but fell behind 19-12 in the initial set and couldn’t recover before going point-for-point much of the way in the finale. Angels coach Christine Scheibe was looking for the 500th victory of her 17-year career at the school, but she’ll

have to wait until at least Monday, when JCA returns to action at Providence Catholic, to reach that milestone. “I was pleased with our passing, but I just felt that we were being too tentative with our offense and that we weren’t going after things as much as we probably should have.” Scheibe said. “So we really need to work on a more aggressive mentality against quality programs like Sandburg. They’re going to be solid and pick things up on defense, so we need really need to put the pressure on them and we didn’t do that in enough situations. “I think that we still need a little work on our set choices and who we’re setting in what situations. But that’s all stuff that we can go back to practice and work on so that we keep

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Continued from page 24

Sitton’s arrival makes things easier on Cutler, Bears’ offensive line By KEVIN FISHBAIN

kfishbain@profootballweekly.com LAKE FOREST – Jay Cutler already knew this week would involve preparing for a J.J. Watt-led Texans defense. Then the Bears signed Josh Sitton, and moved Cody Whitehair to center, giving the signal-caller yet another new combination up front. Fortunately for Cutler, the addition of the three-time Pro Bowler at guard hasn’t added anything to the quarterback’s plate. “You get guys like that and it really makes my job easier,” Cutler said after Thursday’s practice. “I thought I was going to have to coach them through some practices and the language, the verbiage, but first walkthrough, boom, they are all over it. Those kind of guys you love them because they are just plug and play. That speaks a lot about

who they are as people and what this stuff means to them.” Eddie Royal said that Cutler keeps the offense in rhythm in the huddle with the new players in order to still get the play off on time. “He’s been great helping anybody in the huddle. Whether we have any type of question, he’s able to fire it off right away and get out of the huddle,” he said. Royal played with Cutler in Denver and sees a clear difference in how Cutler handles new faces in the huddle. “He’s a little bit more patient with the guys,” Royal said with a laugh. “It’s fun to see. It’s good to see.” Jeremy Langford got plenty of experience with Cutler as a rookie last season, but even more reps throughout the spring and summer as Matt Forte’s replacement in the backfield, so he has seen Cutler’s leadership. “He coaches the whole offense,”

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• Friday, September 9, 2016

BEARS NOTES

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improving. We need to play as many 4A teams as possible to get used to this level of competition once again. Our girls have been playing well, but they do need to see this competition day in and day out, and hopefully we learn from every experience.” In the opener, things were tight in the early going before the Eagles got kills from Lauren Mizera and Anna Jonynas and an ace from Maureen Imrie to go up 12-9, and then kills from Abigail Stefanon, Teresa Egan and Madison Hart to grab a 17-11 lead that eventually got as large as seven points. But, the Angels answered with a kill and two block kills from Morgan Leuszler (three block kills) to pull to within 20-17, and finally got as close as 22-20 after a pair of kills from Taylor Zurliene (six kills, two block

kills) off assists by Sarah Nahas (17 assists, nine digs). However, Sandburg closed the initial set with a kill by Egan and an ace from Jonynas. Things were much tighter throughout the final set after JCA took an early 10-6 lead after kills by Emily Holbrook (seven kills) and Zurliene. Sandburg responded with five straight points to move in front, and neither side led by more than two points after that. The Eagles went up 23-21 after a kill by Mizera, but the Angels answered with a kill by Holbrook, an ace from Meg Sliwa (12 digs) and a shared block by Emmie Naal and Leuszler to take a 24-23 lead, but the Eagles stayed alive with a kill from Margaret Colby. Holbrook got two more kills to provide one-point leads for JCA, who also got two block kills from Emily Jones. But Erica Staunton and Hart forced ties and then Jonynas and Mizera shared a block before Jonynas ended things with a kill.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

A&E

‘The End and the Beginning’

Joe Milosevich’s retirement art exhibition connects a lifetime of interests By DENISE M. BARAN–UNLAND dunland@shawmedia.com

JOLIET – Collected object assemblage. These words describe the artwork that will be displayed Sept. 12 to Oct. 15 at Joliet Junior College’s Laura Sprague Gallery. “The End and the Beginning” is the retirement art exhibition of Joe B. Milosevich, gallery director and JJC studio art professor, who is beginning his 38th year at the college and will retire in May. A reception will be held Sunday for Milosevich in the gallery. “Most people would call this ‘found object sculpture,’ but I like the term ‘collected’ as opposed to ‘found,’ ” Milosevich said. “I do find things randomly, but it’s a collection at the same time.” Milosevich said he has collected objects his entire life: rocks, leaves, insects, bird feathers coins, stamps and various models, ranging from knights to monsters. He veers toward the vintage, especially toys, wood (flexible to use), furniture like his grandparents owned and anything with an interesting patina to them, which echoes the type of surfaces he liked creating with paint. “I think my painting and drawing background made me aware of the beauty of surfaces,” Milosevich said. Milosevich’s boyhood piano teacher was an ornithologist, which spurred Milosevich’s penchant for sketching birds. In fact, during the 1980s and 1990s, Milosevich said he did some bird surveys for the Will County Forest Preserve District. His love for art and his respect for his father Sam Milosevich, who taught at Unity High School in Tolono, where Milosevich grew up, inspired Milosevich’s career choice. Milosevich studied art education at Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, and then later earned his master’s in painting and drawing from Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. After working as a sabbatical replacement at Kansas State University and then the University of Minnesota, Milosevich accepted a tenured position at JJC in 1979 and remained. Calling himself a teacher first and then an artist, Milosevich dotes on the spontaneity and interaction that is part of an art studio classroom. He’s scarcely noticed the passing years. “The students keep me young,” Milosevich said with a smile.

Photos provided

ABOVE: Joe Milosevich with some of his art. BELOW LEFT: “Leviathon of the Lagoon” by Joe B. Milosevich is part of “The End and the Beginning,” Milosevich’s retirement art exhibit. In 2017, Milosevich will retire from Joliet Junior College, where he is director of the school’s Laura Sprague Art Gallery. BELOW RIGHT: “Reach” by Joe B. Milosevich is part of “The End and the Beginning.” What Milosevich has noticed is the interconnection of his interests in his artwork, which now makes sense to him. The 63-year-old Crest Hill man has no firm plans for retirement except travel and creating artwork. It’s his artwork, the best pieces of his professional career, Milosevich said, that’s he’s pleased to share with the Joliet-area community. Although the objects he used are familiar and accessible to most people, Milosevich

feels the way he chooses to use them may confound some viewers. And that’s OK, he said. Even Milosevich doesn’t always fully understand his work. “I think that’s what keeps it alive, the fact a little mystery remains,” Milosevich said.

If you go What: Joe B. Milosevich artist reception When: 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday Where: Joliet Junior College, Laura Sprague Gallery, 1215 Houbolt Road, Joliet ETC: Exhibit runs Sept. 12 through Oct. 15. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday. Some of the pieces were done in collaboration with other JJC artists, including Ashley N. Dedin (former JJC art student), Rodrigo Montoya (current JJC art student), Pedro J. Palacios (current JJC art student), and James R. White (former JJC art faculty) Contact: For information, call Milosevich at 815-280-2423.

More online Visit this article at TheHerald-News.com to view a video of Joe Milosevich explaining the details of his artwork.

A&E CALENDAR

Sept. 10 • Fall fishing derby – 9 to 10:30 a.m., Van Horn Woods East, 17200 S. Frontage Road, Plainfield. Ages 3 to 13 with adult. Catch and release. For information, visit www.plfdparks.org or call 815436-8812. • Reconnect with Nature Walk – 9 a.m. to noon, Hadley Valley – Gougar Road Access, Joliet. Free. Registration not required. Visit ReconnectWithNature.org. • Will/Grundy Genealogical Society – 10 a.m., Coal City Public Library, 85 N. Garfield St. Coal City. Speaker: Michele Micetich, president of the Carbon Hill Historical Society and curator of the Carbon Hill School Museum. Topic: “Italian Research.” Public welcome. Refreshments served. • Meet and greet with Hamburglar – 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., McDonald’s, 1555 N. Broadway St., Joliet. • Grandparents Day at the library – 1 to 2 p.m., Mokena Community Public Library District, 11327 W. 195th St, Mokena. Free. Registration required. Contact Tracy Domzalski at tdomzalski@mokena. lib.il.us or 708-479-9663. • Build It – 2 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Duplo and Lego blocks. Drop-in. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • Hospice benefit – 2 to 11 p.m., Ingalls Park Athletic Club, Joliet. $20 (in advance). $25 (at door). Food, beer, raffles, 50/50, door prizes, five bands, bike show, car show, vendors. Serving starts at 5 till gone. • R&B Line Dancing – 2 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • Singer and guitarist Randy Walker – 2:30 p.m., Timbers of Shorewood, 1100 River Road, Shorewood. Music from ’30s and ’60s. Free and open to the public. For information, call 815-6090669 or visit www.timbersofshorewood.com. • Fiesta en La Calle – 3 to 11 p.m., Chicago Street, Joliet. Visit www.jolietchamber.com. • The Wine and Cheese by TCC 12th Anniversary Event – 1 to 5 p.m., 24104 W. Lockport St., Plainfield. For information, visit www.wcbytcc or 815-436-3499. • “Leave Space” artist exhibition – 6 to 8 p.m., Gallery Seven, 116 N Chicago St., Joliet. Artist: Tammy J. Kordik. For information, call 815-4834310, email gallery7@ymail.com, or visit www.galleryseven.net. • Morris Cruise Night – 6 to 9 p.m., Downtown

Morris. $10 entry fee per classic car. For information, call 815-941-4212 or visit morriscruisenight.com. • “Sports Bash: A Celebration of Champions” – 6 to 11 p.m., Joliet Area Historical Museum, 204 Ottawa St., Joliet. For information, call 815723-5201 or visit www.jolietmuseum.org. Sept. 11 • “Bears! Beers! BBQ! Bands! And Bags!” – Park opens at 10 a.m. Bears game begins at noon, Billie Limacher Bicentennial Park and Theatre, 201 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. Free admission. Tailgating permitted. Live bands. Food and bags tournament available. For information, visit www.bicentennialpark.org or call 815-724-3761. • Living History Demonstration – noon to 3 p.m., Forest Preserve District of Will County’s Isle a la Cache Museum, 501 E. Romeo Road, Romeoville. 1700s. Free. All ages. Visit www. reconnectwithnature.org. • “This Olde Housewalk” – Noon to 5 p.m., 506 Buell Ave., 813 Buell Ave., 601 Campbell St., 400 Cornelia St., 808 Mason Ave. and 312 N. Raynor Ave. On the day of the event tickets available at First Presbyterian Church, 805 Western Ave., Joliet. For advance tickets, lunches and information, call Denise Powers at 815-723-7603 or visit capajoliet.net. Sept. 12 • Anime Night – 5 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Teens. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • Adult Coloring Club – 6 to 8 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • Television Production 101 – 6:30 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. Sept. 13 • Little Raider Dance Camp – 5 to 7 p.m.; also Sept. 14 and Sept. 15, Bolingbrook High School dance room, Bolingbrook. Ages first through eighth grade. $40. Registration required. For information, email Coach Brandi Kissee at KisseeBN@ vvsd.org. • Dungeons & Dragons – 6 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • Community Day of Play – 6 to 8 p.m., Boucher Prairie Park, 1649 Richfield Trail, Romeoville. For information, call 815-886-6222 or visit www. romeoville.org. • Keep Calm and Color – 6 to 7:30 p.m., Mokena Community Public Library District, 11327 W. 195th St., Mokena. Free. 18 and up. Contact Tracy Domzalski at tdomzalski@mokena.lib.il.us or 708-479-9663. • Route 66: The Highway and Its People – 7 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • Video Editing 101 – 7 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. Sept. 14 • Violinist Judy Vessely – 2:30 p.m., Timbers of Shorewood, 1100 River Road, Shorewood. Music from ’30s and ’60s. Free and open to the public. For information, call 815-609-0669 or visit www.timbersofshorewood.com. • Fun with Fandoms – 3:30 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road,

Bolingbrook. Teens. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • Tween Chess Club – 4:15 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Grades four to six. No experience necessary. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale. org. • Cruise Night – 6 to 9 p.m., Stone City VFW Post 2199, 124 Stone City Drive, Joliet. Through September. Sept. 15 • “Autumn Leaves” ballroom dance – 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Timbers of Shorewood, 1100 N. River Road, Shorewood. Music by Del Bergeson Orchestra. Free and open to the public. For information, call 815-609-0669 or visit www.timbersofshorewood.com. • Arduino Mood Ball – 3:30 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Build an Arduino-based electronic circuit that detects and displays your mood. Teens. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • Cruisin’ Frankfort – 5 to 9 p.m., Kansas and Oak Streets, downtown Frankfort. Classic cars. Visit www.frankfortcarclub.org. • Latin Movies – 6 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • WriteOn Joliet – 6 p.m., Joliet Public Library-Black Road Branch, 3395 Black Road, Joliet. Critique group. Any genre, any writing experience. For information, visit www.writeonjoliet.com or email writeonjoliet@gmail.com. • Introduction to YouTube – 6:30 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • “Farmhouse Paint 101” – 7 p.m., Evilena’s Red Dresser at 20887 S. LaGrange Road, Frankfort. Registration required. For information and registration, visit www.EvilenasRedDresser.com or call 815-464-4426. • Morris Theatre Guild – 7 p.m., 516 West Illinois Ave., Morris. General meeting and elections. Interested parties welcome. For information, call 815-942-1966 or visit www.morristheatreguild. org. • Video Production 101 – 7 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. Sept. 16 • Channahon Minooka Chamber Golf Outing – 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Heritage Bluffs Golf Course, 24355 W. Bluff Road, Channahon. For information, call 815-521-9999. • Mini Movin’ and Groovin’ – 9:30 and 10:30 a.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W, Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Eight months to age 5 with an adult. Drop-in. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • Norton Cup Golf Outing Golf Outing – 10 a.m., Nettle Creek Country Club 5355 N. Saratoga Road. Morris. For information, call 815941-4300. • Injustice Video Game Tournament – 4 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Teens. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • TechnoKids – 4:15 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • NASCAR Camping World Truck Series American Ethanol – 7:30 p.m., Chicagoland Speedway, 500 Speedway Blvd., Joliet. Email ticketoffice@ chicagolandspeedway.com or call 888-629-RACE.

• Friday, September 9, 2016

Sept. 9 • Second Annual Midwest Oz Fest in Tinley Park – Through Sept. 11. For information, visit midwestozfest.com. • Jalopy Fest – Also Sept. 10, Grundy County Fairgrounds, M8890 N. Route Illinois 47, Morris. Visit www.jalopy-fest.com. • “James and the Giant Peach” – 4 p.m., Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • “Moscow Ballet “Nutcracker” auditions – 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., DanceQuest, 14511 Van Dyke

Road Plainfield. Times are by age. For information, visit www.danceembassy.org or www.nutcracker. com/youth-auditions/sign-up-to-audition. Tickets and info at www.nutcracker.com. • Third Chili Dump/Bingo Night – 7 p.m., Francis Field, 521 E. Francis Road, New Lenox. Hosted by Will Country Trail Riders. Bring chili dish to pass. • “Sound of Music” interactive movie – 7 p.m., Rialto Square Theatre, 102 N.Chicago St., Joliet. Buy tickets at 815-726-6600 or 800-9822787, or visiting www.ticketmaster.com or www.rialtosquare.com. • “On the Rocks” golf outing registration deadline – Event is 8 a.m., Sept. 16, Inwood Golf Course, 3200 W. Jefferson St. Joliet. Proceeds benefit Big Brothers/Big Sisters. To register, please see the bartender. Visit www.jolietinwoodgc.com. • Rialto Square Theatre events – Tickets go on sale 9 a.m. Buy tickets by calling 815-726-6600 or 800-982-2787, or visiting www.ticketmaster. com or www.rialtosquare.com. For information, visit www.rialtosquare.com or call 815-726-7171 Ext. 204.

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ONGOING • Craft donations sought – For upcoming craft exchanges at the White Oak Library District. Call Crest Hill Branch Library at 815-552-4280, Lockport Branch Library at 815-552-4260 or the Romeoville Branch Library at 815-552-4230, or visit www.whiteoaklibrary.org. • “Helldrivers of Daytona” – Opens Sept. 12 and runs through Oct. 30, The Royal George Theatre, 1641 North Halsted St., Chicago. Stars Plainfield actor Christopher Selefski. For information and to buy tickets, call 312-988-9000 or visit www.ticketmaster.com. • “Leave Space” exhibition – Through Sept. 28, Gallery Seven, 116 N. Chicago St., Joliet. Artist: Tammy J. Kordik. Painted leaves of various materials attached to canvas. For information, call 815-483-4310, email gallery7@ymail.com or visit www.galleryseven.net. • Lemont Cruise Nights – Variety of times, dates and locations through September. For information, call John at 708-301-8899. • Library card sign-up month – Through September, Bring photo ID. White Oak Library branches: Crest Hill Branch, 20670 Len Kubinski Drive, Crest Hill. Call 552-4270; Lockport Branch, 121 E. 8th St., Lockport. Call 815-552-4250; Romeoville Branch, 201 Normantown Road, Romeoville. Call 815- 552-4200. • Lockport Scavenger Hunt – Through Sept. 24. For information, visit summerartseries.com/ scavenger-hunt. • Lockport Township Park District classes and trips – Classes for children, adults and seniors include swimming, dance and child development. Also trip opportunities. Visit www.lockportpark. org or call 815-838-3621, ext. 0. • Plainfield Park District trivia contest – Through 2016. Questions posted on Facebook. Weekly winners. For information, visit www.plfdparks.org or call 815-436-8812. • Mystery 360 Contest – Every Wednesday in September at about 8:45 p.m., the Forest Preserve District of Will County District will post a 360-degree photo to facebook.com/WillCoForests. Be the first to ID the photo correctly to win a prize. Rules are posted at ReconnectWithNature.org. • “Preserve the Moment” photo contest – Through Dec. 31. Directions on how to submit photos and a complete list of rules is posted at ReconnectWithNature.org. • Storytime – Fountaindale Public Library District, 300 W. Briarcliff Road, Bolingbrook. A variety of dates and times available. Call 630-759-2102 or visit fountaindale.org. • Storytime – White Oak Library District Lockport Branch, 121 E. 8th St., Lockport. Various programs available. For information, visit www.whiteoaklibrary.org or call 815-552-4265. • “The Art of Illinois” – Submissions accepted for this juried art show through Sept. 23. For information, contact Gallery Seven at 815-4834310, email gallery7@ymail.com, or visit www. galleryseven.net.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

| A&E

Rock musical combines love and racing in a 1965 setting Know more about Christopher Selefski

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

PLAINFIELD – Simply knowing Plainfield actor Christopher Selefski plays a character named Horndog implies “Hellraisers from Daytona” isn’t musical isn’t for kids. But the musical, which opens Sept. 12 at the Royal George Theatre in Chicago, promises a fun viewing. “It’s one of those shows that keeps going. It never slows down.” Selefski said. “It’s high energy and it has its raunchy moments. It’s not for children, that’s for sure.” According to a news release from its production company, this “spoof of 1960s Elvis-style rock movies” tells the story of drivers competing for the top slot in the 1965 Daytona Speedway Jackpot 500 in a way that’s “fast, furious and funny.” Amid the competition, Lucky Stubbs (James Nedrud) tries to woo his crush Pepper Johnson (Samantha Pauly) away from rival driver Count Porcini Portobello (David Sajewich) described in the release as, a “dangerously enticing European hotshot.” The 26-year-old Selefski plays Horn-

Photo provided

Plainfield actor Christopher Selefski rehearses with other cast members of the Chicago musical “Hellraisers from Daytona.” dog, who works in the driver’s pit. “He’s very cocky about his ability to get girls, even though he can’t get girls,” Selefski said. “But he still feels very masculine and macho about how he can get any girl he wants without trying.” The role has nothing in common with Selefski’s personality, but Selefski said he studied other actors who played similar roles. His goal was to portray Horndog in a comedic way without appearing sleazy. But the instant camaraderie among

Trio of USF alumni produce, direct, compose nature documentary

Influences: “Tom Hanks because he delves into the roles. Sean Penn because I love how he develops his characters. Johnny Depp because he lives the role and becomes the other person.” Goal: “I just love to act and I hope to do it all the time. I love creating characters. I’ll go wherever life takes me, whether that’s Los Angeles, New York or staying here.” Words of wisdom: “It’s never easy. Jobs can come and jobs can go. If you truly love acting, just keep pursuing it. You never know what’s going to take off.” the other actors in the pit – and the ability to share ideas and techniques – eased the challenge. “We became very friendly, buddy-buddy,” Selefski said. “We clicked right away.” Selefski said he did some acting while attending Plainfield South High School, but it wasn’t until he took theater classes at Lewis University in Romeoville that he realized he had found his calling.

If you go What: “Helldrivers of Daytona” When: Sept. 12 through Oct. 30. Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., and Sundays at 3 p.m. Where: The Royal George Theatre, 1641 N. Halsted St., Chicago Tickets: Prices range from $55 to $65. Group discounts available. Purchase at the box office or at www.ticketmaster.com. Group ticket discounts are at grouptheatertix.com, 312-423-6612 or 866-809-3075. ETC: Music by Berton Averre (The Knack), lyrics by Rob Meurer (Platinum Records with Christopher Cross), and book by Mark Saltzman (“The Tin Pan Alley Rag” and “The Adventures of Milo and Otis.”) He wound up majoring in theater. In the past, Selefski worked as a restaurant server by day and performed in shows at night. But that changed with the long hours “Hellraisers from Daytona” required. “Since booking this role, this has become my full-time job,” Selefski said.

AICS Dance Troupe performs at Festa Italiana

SHAW MEDIA JOLIET – Three University of St. Francis (USF) alumni teamed up to film, produce and compose music for the nature documentary, “Making Waves: Battle for the Great Lakes,” a two-hour film that sheds light on the invasive species issues facing the Great Lakes. Brendan and Jessica (Saraga) Walsh, both 2005 graduates from the communication and media arts program at USF, own Great Lakes Media (GLM), the production company responsible for filming and editing the documentary. Brendan serves as the director of photography and has filmed independently for shows on PBS, National Geographic and Discovery Channel to name a few. Jessica, co-owner of GLM, is an award-winning print journalist and editor, and is responsible for coordinating and delivering a wide range of productions for Great Lakes Media. The couple’s love for the native ecosystem and outdoors were a driving factor in their interest in the subject matter. The two-hour documentary will take viewers below the surface of the Great Lakes ecosystem and into a complex battle for survival. For over a century, non-native species of plants, fish, invertebrates and diseases have been silently

Photo provided

Alumni Brendan and Jessica (Saraga) Walsh teamed up with Gabe Jaskowiak, in 2016, to film and produce the nature documentary “Making Waves: Battle for the Great Lakes.” invading the Great Lakes, leaving devastation in their wake. Narrated by legendary CBS anchorman and Emmy-nominated documentarian Bill Kurtis, the two-hour documentary will premiere on PBS station WTTW 11 in two parts, at 5 p.m. Sept. 11 and Sept. 18. The Walshes had support from another USF alum, Gabe Jaskowiak from the Class of 2016. Jaskowiak is a graduate from the university’s digital audio recording arts (DARA) program. To view the trailer and learn about the documentary process, please visit makingwavesdocumentary.com.

Photo provided

The 17th annual Festa Italiana, hosted by the American Italian Cultural Society in August, highlighted by two performances from the AICS Dance Troupe. For the fourth straight year, they were led by 56-year dance instructor Shirley Smith.

FUN&GAMES

29 Beetle Bailey

Big Nate

Blondie

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Frazz

Monty

Non Sequitur

Pearls Before Swine

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â&#x20AC;¢ Friday, September 9, 2016

Arlo & Janis

Pickles

The Family Circus

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com â&#x20AC;¢ Friday, September 9, 2016

| FUN & GAMES

Rose is Rose

Soup to Nutz The Argyle Sweater

Crankshaft

Frank & Ernest

Smartphone dependence affects health

people they never may meet in person, and to communicate frequently with true friends. But to the extent smartphone time with friends starts to substitute for face-toface time, it likely threatens the quality of those friendships. There’s also a concern constant smartphone use adversely may affect a teen’s ability to learn. The most obvious basis for concern is simply from the distraction posed by smartphones. It’s hard to lay down new memories and learn new material when you are distracted. A theoretical concern is constant multitasking by teens (whose brains still are not fully formed) adversely may affect their ability to focus and think deeply in the future. That is, some experts fear constant multitasking, particularly in the developing brain, may “re-wire” the brain in unhealthy ways. Smartphones used under the covers after teens go to bed can cause inadequate sleep time and quality. This, in turn, can have an adverse impact on both mental and physical health. And obviously, obsessively checking the smartphone at times when full attention must be directed elsewhere – while driving or crossing the street, for example – is a great threat to health. The bottom line is these devices need to be used thoughtfully. Talk about this issue as a family and make some ground rules. • Write to Dr. Komaroff at www.askdoctork.com or Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.

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

PREVIOUS SOLUTION

• Friday, September 9, 2016

SUDOKU

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff

FUN & GAMES | The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

Dear Dr. K: My teenage daughter jokingly said she’s “addicted” to her smartphone. I didn’t find her remark funny because there’s too much truth to what she said. Do I have a valid cause for concern? Dear Reader: Real addiction – such as to narcotics – causes changes in brain chemistry. I’m not aware such changes have been shown for smartphones. But regular users of smartphones (of any age) surely can become very dependent on their phones – and very anxious when they are not able to use their phones for even a few hours. Since your question is about your teenager, I turned to my colleague Dr. Claire McCarthy, assistant professor of pediatrics at Harvard Medical School. We discussed a report recently released by Common Sense Media, based on a survey it did on 620 parent-child pairs. The organization reported: • 50 percent of teens feel they are addicted to their mobile devices; • 59 percent of parents think their teens are addicted to their mobile devices; • 66 percent of parents feel their teens spend too much time on their mobile devices – and 52 percent of the teens agree with them. This is pretty powerful. Parents and teens agree their devices have a hold on them. That doesn’t mean constantly checking Instagram is the same as having a drug addiction. But there is real cause for concern. Why? Because smartphones compete for our time and attention and constantly distract us. We have only so much time, and can be only partly attentive when we are multitasking. When you pay less attention, there can be consequences. For teens, these consequences may affect social relationships. It’s hard to build or maintain them, and to hone social skills, when you are on your phone. It’s true smartphones allow teens to “meet” many

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| FUN & GAMES The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

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

Home of Charlie Chan 1 Conflicts with 34 Mortal combat 36 Recited prayers 8 TED talk, e.g. 38 Second City 15 Going around subway org. the world? 39 You might be 16 Where people thrown on it live well beyond the city limits 41 Narrow inlet 17 Eponym of an 42 Average annual Golden producer Globe award 44 Paradise for lifetime 46 Recital achievement numbers 18 Parts of 47 Sammy who abdomens wrote the lyrics 19 Event where to “Ain’t That kids ask lots a Kick in the of questions, Head” informally 49 Italian dictators 21 Hardly 50 Frustrated cry deliberate 52 Impressed cry 24 Female antelope 54 Dunham of “Girls” 25 Student monitors, for 55 Real hack? short 60 Resembling a 26 Like the tops of heavy curtain, many porticoes say 28 Crib piece 61 Christie’s event 30

A G H A

Dear Abby: DEAR ABBY We used to live in a neighborJeanne hood where Phillips my 13-year-old daughter’s best friend, “Mandy,” still lives. Since we moved, Mandy has been to our new home (5 miles away) a dozen times. The last several times we have invited her to come over, she has been unable to, which I completely understand. People are busy. But recently, I have received no response at all from her mother. My daughter is heartbroken, but I feel I have done all I can do to offer a chance for them to get together. I have emailed, texted, Facebooked and called and left a message. I emailed the mother asking if I had offended her, or if her daughter no longer wanted to be friends anymore. Mandy’s mom indicated there was no offense; they just have been super-busy. Clearly, I can’t force the woman to be more responsive, but how should I handle this? And what should I tell my daughter, who misses her friend so much? – Not That Far Away Dear Not That Far: Not knowing Mandy’s mother, I can’t render an opinion about whether she’s leveling with you about her schedule. She may be super-busy, experiencing family or health problems or simply not want to drive her daughter 10 miles for a play date. As I see it, you have no choice other than to let her know Mandy is always welcome. Tell your daughter what her mother told you – she’s extremely busy, and you are sorry it has limited the time she gets to spend with her friend. At the same time, make a point of getting your daughter involved in new activities, so she can meet other girls and develop new interests. P.S. Have you offered to take your daughter to Mandy’s house so her mother won’t have to do all the driving? Dear Abby: My husband of seven years has always placed Wife No. 1 (I’m his second) on a pedestal. He often calls her to drive him to doctors’ appointments, take care of his finances – he even puts some of our bills in her name. He also talks to her about our marital problems and what we do in the bedroom. I’m the mother of his children, and I have always stood by him. I even made an extra effort to befriend the ex, only to find out she used it to her advantage to get more buried into our personal lives. I’m ready to call it quits, but I’m concerned the two of them will make me out to be a selfish monster for wanting to come first or for leaving. Please help me. – Fed Up In Texas Dear Fed Up: Draw the line and offer your husband the option of seeing a licensed marriage counselor. If he refuses, get some counseling without him. While you are there, discuss whether being unable to tolerate this “marriage of three” means you are “selfish.” Frankly, I don’t understand how you have tolerated it this long.

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Temple of Artemis city 66 “Ah, got it” 67 Least hopping 68 Chameleon, e.g. 65

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away 2 “Army of ___” (recruiting slogan) 3 “Spotlight” director McCarthy 4 Twists 5 ___-bodied 6 Sore 7 Some women on “Mad Men” 8 Injured: Fr. 9 Added cost of selling overseas 10 Confessional word 11 Charge that may be high 12 “Evolving the way the world moves” sloganeer 13 Compost heap bit 14 Undemanding 20 Colorful swallow? 21 Some mixtapes 22 Playground comeback 23 Opposite of fine print? 27 Locale for a 39-Across 29 Direct 31 Shooting star?

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PUZZLE BY BRENDAN EMMETT QUIGLEY

U.S. athlete who won more gold medals at the 1980 Winter Olympics than all but two nonU.S. countries 33 Patriotic chant 35 Martial arts weapons that are two sticks connected by a chain 37 Somewhat 32

Hip-hop’s ___ Fiasco 57 Ottoman honorific 43 Moved like a 20-Down 58 Start and end of many a flight 45 There’s nothing to it 59 The Miners of the N.C.A.A. 48 “I was robbed!” 62 What makes 51 Come about nose noise? 53 Mount 63 :-D alternative 55 Armisen of 64 Source of “Portlandia” fleece 40

Div. of the Justice Department

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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(N) (Live) nKickboxing Glory 33. (N) (Live) Brew & ’Que Brew & ’Que Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners (N) Diners, Drive Burgers (Sea Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Wizards-Place Wizards-Place (5:30) Billy Madison (’95) ›‡ The Waterboy (’98) ›‡ Adam Sandler, Kathy Bates. The 700 Club ’ (G) (CC) (4:00) Captain Phillips (’13) Fast & Furious 6 (’13) ››‡ Vin Diesel. Fast & Furious 6 (’13) ››‡ Vin Diesel. Hobbs offers Dom and crew a full pardon for their help. (CC) Last-Standing Last-Standing Chesapeake Shores (PG) (CC) Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls The Middle ’ The Middle ’ The Middle ’ The Middle ’ Fixer Upper (G) (CC) Beachfront Renovation Beachfront Renovation Hunters (N) Hunt Intl (N) Hunters Hunters Int’l Beachfront Renovation Mirage Men (’13) Premiere. (CC) Mirage Men (’13) (CC) Ancient Aliens ’ (PG) 50 Years of Star Trek ’ (PG) (CC) Bring It! (PG-L) (CC) Bring It! (PG-L) (CC) Bring It! (N) (PG-L) (CC) The Rap Game (N) (PG-L) The Rap Game (PG-L) (CC) Bring It! (PG-L) (CC) Nicole Catfish Catfish: The TV Show ’ (PG) The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement (’04) ›› Anne Hathaway. (CC) Catfish: The TV Show ’ (PG) Crashletes (N) Jagger (Series All In (N) Game Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Friends (14) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) The Haves and the Have Nots The Haves and the Have Nots The Haves and the Have Nots The Haves and the Have Nots The Haves and the Have Nots The Haves and the Have Nots Snapped (PG) (CC) Snapped (PG) (CC) A Killer (N) A Killer (N) Snapped (PG) (CC) Takes a Killer Takes a Killer Snapped (PG) (CC) Cops (PG-L) Cops (14-V) Cops (PG-V) Cops (14-V) Ali: Birth of the Greatest (N) Cops (14-V) Cops (PG-L) nBoxing Premier Boxing Champions. (N) (Live) ’ Dark Matter (N) (PG) (CC) Dark Matter (N) (14) (CC) Dark Matter (PG) (CC) Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (’08) ››‡ Harrison Ford. (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Stand Up to Cancer (N) (CC) Big Bang Big Bang ELeague (N) Hot Tub Time Machine (’10) ››› John Cusack. (DVS) Young Frankenstein (’74) (CC) (4:45) Bells Are Ringing (’60) Scarecrow (’73) ››‡ Gene Hackman, Al Pacino. (CC) The Conversation (’74) ›››› Gene Hackman. (CC) Deadly Women (PG-V) (CC) Women in Prison ’ (14) (CC) Killer Women ’ (14) (CC) Killer Women ’ (14) (CC) Camp Meeting Gaither Homecoming (G) Robison Joy of Music (G) Like You The 700 Club ’ (G) (CC) Bones ’ (14-D,L,S,V) (CC) The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (’02) ›››‡ Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen. (CC) (DVS) Hawaii Five-0 ’ (14-L,V) (CC) We Bare Wrld, Gumball King of Hill King of Hill Cleveland American Dad Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers Eric Andre (N) Squidbillies Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum (N) Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Stand Up (N Same-day Tape) Chrisley Chrisley 2 Fast 2 Fur. (5:00) Sixteen Candles (’84) Stand Up to Cancer (N) (CC) The Fast and the Furious (’01) ››‡ Premiere. Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. Hit the Floor ’ (14-D,S)

FRIDAY HOROSCOPE By EUGENIA LAST

Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – You’ll be faced with options that will not be easy, but if you are true to yourself and willing to tighten your wallet and work to ease your stress and promote peace of mind, good things will transpire. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Problems at home, as well as legal and financial matters, should be dealt with quickly. Use your skills to bring about positive change. Don’t fold under pressure or give in to unwarranted demands. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Your ability to take a practical application and apply it to an iffy situation will help you get ahead and overcome

any obstacles. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Look at the big picture and make alterations based on what you see. If it’s time to make changes, do so. Procrastination will be your downfall. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Put your best foot forward and let everyone know that you are willing to see matters through to the end. Listen to others, ask questions and consider your options. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Stick close to home and take care of matters that will improve your lifestyle. You will learn a valuable lesson from a relationship that makes a sudden shift. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Your drive, charisma and desire to do something to help

others will put you in the limelight. A romantic celebration will bring you closer to someone special. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Learning from what you see as well as listening to what others have to say will help you prevent a negative situation from escalating. Slow down; time is on your side. ARIES (March 21-April 19) – A trip or endeavor should provide you the experience you need to leap forward. Change will be in your favor, so don’t shy away from trying something new. A commitment can be made. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Legal, financial and health matters will be riddled with uncertainty and will require your personal attention to avert

problems. Protect your money, information and reputation. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Money matters will not be as they appear. Don’t get involved in a joint venture or do something that’s not in your best interest. Opportunity comes from within, not from someone else. CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Your goals may not be shared by those you live with. Use friendly persuasion and incentives to entice others to help you turn your plans into a reality. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Your effort to bring about positive change at work and in your relationships with children, peers and superiors will open up a window of opportunity as well as boost your reputation.

• Friday, September 9, 2016

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

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

Movies

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

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

| TELEVISION

SATURDAY TELEVISION

Movies

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

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sCBS 2 News at 10PM (N) (CC) The Good Wife (14-L,V) (CC) Criminal Minds ’ (14-L,V) 48 Hours ’ (PG-V) (CC) NCIS ’ (14-L,V) (CC) (DVS) CBS 2 Entertainment Tonight (N) (G) Aquarius (Season Finale) (N) Hollywood (N) America’s Got Talent (PG-L) sNews (N) Aquarius (N) ’ (14-V) (CC) Saturday Night Live ’ (14) (CC) NBC 5 Nina’s World Wheel Fortune nCollege Football Tennessee vs. Virginia Tech. From Bristol Motor Speedway in Bristol, Tenn. (N) (Live)(CC) sEyewitness News at 10pm (N) Castle (PG-V) ABC 7 sNews (N) Name Game Black Music Honors (N) (PG-D,L) sWGN News at Nine (N) (CC) Jerry Maguire (’96) ›››‡ Tom Cruise. (CC) WGN 9 Name Game Bewitched (G) Bewitched (G) Jeannie Good Times Jeffersons Jeffersons 3’s a Crowd 3’s a Crowd Johnny Carson ’ (PG) (CC) ANT 9.2 Good Times Father Brown Death in Paradise (PG) (CC) Luther ’ (CC) 9/11 Inside the Pentagon ’ Doc Martin ’ (PG) (CC) PBS 11 sWeekend (N) Wash (N) The Doctor Blake Mysteries Doctor Who Lost world’s gene bank is found. Songs Center Fishe. Murder Mysteries Father Brown ’ (CC) PBS 20 Cambridge Spies (MA) Mike & Molly King of Hill King of Hill American Dad American Dad Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers American Dad King of Hill Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ CIU 26 Mike & Molly Forensic Files Forensic Files Whacked Out The Curse of the Jade Scorpion (’01) Cheaters ’ (14) (CC) Jerry Springer ’ (14) (CC) U2 26.2 To Be Announced Batman (PG) Batman (PG) Star Trek ’ (PG) (CC) Star Trek An SOS leads the ship to aliens. ’ (PG) (CC) Wonder Woman ’ (G) (CC) ME 26.3 Incredible Hulk (PG) (CC) Hill Street Blues (14) (CC) Hill Street Blues (14) (CC) Hunter ’ (PG) (CC) NYPD Blue ’ (14-D,V) (CC) NYPD Blue ’ (14-L) (CC) ME2 26.4 Hunter ’ (PG) (CC) King’s Ransom (’05) ›‡ Anthony Anderson, Jay Mohr. Foxy Brown (’74) › Pam Grier, Antonio Fargas. BNC 26.5 Houseguest (’95) ›‡ Sinbad, Phil Hartman. Home Free (PG) (CC) (DVS) Laughs (PG) Raw Travel ’ FOX 32 nPregame (N) nCollege Football BYU at Utah. From Rice-Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City. (N) (Live) ’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU ION 38 Law & Order: SVU nTitulares Tele. Conductas The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2 (’12) ››‡ Kristen Stewart. Decisiones Extremas ’ (SS) TEL 44 The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 ›› The Walking Dead (MA-L,V) The Walking Dead (MA-L,V) Crime Stop Bones ’ (CC) Rizzoli & Isles ’ (14-D,L,S,V) MY 50 nInside; Bears nBensinger (N) Rizzoli & Isles (14-D,L,V) (CC) Bait (’12) Xavier Samuel, Phoebe Tonkin. Solo Boxeo Blitz (’11) TF 60 El Barrendero (’82) Mario Moreno, Maria Sorte. nFutbol Mexicano Primera Division: Rayados vs Tijuana (N) nFutbol Mexicano Primera Division (N) Narcos (N) (MA) UNI 66 sCronicas de Sabado (N)

6:00 BASIC CABLE A&E AMC ANIMAL BET BIGTEN BRAVO CMT COM CSN DISC DISN E! ESPN ESPN2 FOOD FREE FX HALL HGTV HIST LIFE MTV NICK OWN OXY SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TLN TNT TOON TRAVEL TVLAND USA VH1

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The First 48: Love Kills (14) The First 48: Misfortune (N) The First 48: Confessions The First 48: Love Kills (14) The First 48 ’ (14) (CC) The First 48: Drugs Kill (N) ’ (4:30) True Grit (’10) (CC) Open Range (’03) ››› Robert Duvall, Kevin Costner. (CC) Pearl Harbor (’01) ›› Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett. (CC) The Vet Life: Texas-Sized (N) Dr. Dee: Dee Tales (N) (PG) Dr. Dee: Alaska Vet (N) (14) Dr. Dee: Alaska Vet ’ (14) The Vet Life ’ (PG) (CC) The Vet Life ’ (PG) (CC) (4:02) House Party 3 (’94) Brotherly Love (’15) Premiere. Keke Palmer. Brotherly Love (’15) Keke Palmer, Cory Hardrict. Tyler Perry’s House of Payne House/Payne Postgame (N) nCollege Football North Carolina at Illinois. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) nThe Final Drive (N) (Live) nThe Final Drive nDrive Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC That Awkward Moment (R’14) ›‡ That Awkward Moment (R’14) ›‡ Cops Rel. (5:00) Tombstone (’93) ››› Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer. The Shawshank Redemption (’94) ›››› Premiere. Tim Robbins, Morgan Freeman. (CC) Ross Roasts Criminals Jeff Ross Roasts Cops (N) The Comedy Central Roast Cop Out (’10) ›‡ Bruce Willis, Tracy Morgan. (CC) nMLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Chicago White Sox. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live)(CC) nPostgame (N) nSportsNet (N) nSportsNet (N) nSportsNet nNotre Dame Football (N) Hudson Plane Crash Deadliest Catch ’ (PG) (CC) Dual Survival ’ (PG) (CC) Dual Survival ’ (PG) (CC) Dual Survival ’ (PG) (CC) Dual Survival ’ (PG) (CC) Gamer’s G. Kirby Buckets Walk the Best Friends Liv-Mad. Austin & Ally Bizaardvark Walk the The Incredibles (’04) ›››‡ Voices of Craig T. Nelson. How to Lose How to Lose The Devil Wears Prada (’06) ››› Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway. (CC) The Devil Wears Prada (’06) ››› Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway. (CC) nCollege Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) nScore (N) nCollege Football Virginia at Oregon. (N) (Live) nCollege Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) nCollege Football Washington State at Boise State. (N) (Live) Worst Cooks in America (G) Worst Cooks in America (G) Worst Cooks in America (G) Worst Cooks in America (G) Worst Cooks in America (G) Worst Cooks in America (G) National Lampoon’s European Vacation (’85) ›› Chevy Chase. National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation (’89) ››› Vegas Vacation (’97) ›‡ Chevy Chase. Mike & Molly Mike & Molly (4:30) The Internship (’13) The Hangover Part III (’13) ›› Bradley Cooper. (CC) Neighbors (’14) ››› Seth Rogen, Zac Efron. (CC) Appetite for Love (’16) Taylor Cole, Andrew Walker. (G) (CC) The Wedding March (’16) Jack Wagner. (G) (CC) Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Tiny House Tiny House Property Brothers (G) (CC) Beachfront Renovation (N) House Hunters Reno (N) Hunters Hunters Int’l Beachfront Renovation (4:30) To Be Announced 9/11: The Days After ’ (PG) (CC) 15 Septembers Later ’ (PG) 15 Septembers Later ’ (PG) (CC) (5:00) Movie (MA) Girl in the Box (’16) Premiere. Zane Holtz. (14-D,V) (CC) Colleen Stan: The Girl in the Box (N) (CC) Girl in the Box (’16) (14-D,V) Honey (’03) ›› Jessica Alba, Mekhi Phifer. Big Momma’s House (’00) ›› Premiere. Martin Lawrence, Nia Long. MTV Special ’ (PG) Rufus (’16) Jace Norman. (G) Henry Danger Henry Danger Henry Danger Henry Danger Full House (G) Full House (G) Friends (PG) Friends (14-S) Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Iyanla, Fix My Life (14) (CC) Iyanla, Fix My Life (14-L) (CC) Iyanla (Season Premiere) (N) Oprah: Where Now? (N) Iyanla, Fix My Life (14-L) (CC) Iyanla, Fix My Life (14-D,L) Snapped (PG) (CC) Snapped (PG) (CC) Killer Couples (N) (PG) Snapped (PG) (CC) Killer Couples (PG) Shocking Unsolved Crimes Cops (14) (CC) Cops (PG-L) Cops (14) (CC) Cops (14-V) Cops (14-V) Cops (14-D) Cops (PG-V) Cops (14-V) Cops (PG-L) Cops (14-V) Cops (14) (CC) Cops (14-V) Anacondas: Trail of Blood (5:49) Raiders of the Lost Ark (’81) ›››› Harrison Ford, Karen Allen. (CC) Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (’84) ››› Harrison Ford. (CC) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full Frontal Date Night (’10) ››‡ Steve Carell. (5:00) Colorado Territory (’49) The Bad and the Beautiful (’52) ›››‡ Lana Turner. The Player (’92) ›››‡ A Star Is Born (’37) ›››› Janet Gaynor, Fredric March. (CC) American Gypsy Wedding American Gypsy Wedding American Gypsy Wedding American Gypsy Wedding American Gypsy Wedding American Gypsy Wedding House Calls Answers Hour Pacific Garden Mission Kingdom Wrks Victory in Grace Cross Talk (G) Gran Gozo Paid Program Paid Program Journey Hobbit-Unexpected The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (’03) ›››‡ Elijah Wood. Humans and creatures unite to battle Sauron and his army. Dragon Ball Z One Punch (N) Gundam (N) Advent. Time Advent. Time King of Hill King of Hill Rick, Morty American Dad Cleveland Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Ghost Adventures (PG) (CC) Ghost Adventures (PG) (CC) Ghost Adventures (PG) (CC) The Dead Files (N) (PG) (CC) The Dead Files (PG) (CC) Ghost Adventures (PG) (CC) Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King Reba ’ (PG) Reba ’ (PG) Reba ’ (PG) Reba ’ (PG) Reba ’ (PG) Mr. Robot (14) (CC) (DVS) Mod Fam Mod Fam (5:00) Fast & Furious (’09) ›› Need for Speed (’14) ›› Premiere. Aaron Paul, Dominic Cooper. (CC) (DVS) Fast and Furious-Drift The Fast and the Furious (’01) ››‡ Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. 2 Fast 2 Furious (’03) ›› Paul Walker, Tyrese.

SATURDAY HOROSCOPE By EUGENIA LAST

Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Rigidity will be your downfall. Stay focused on what you can do, not on impossible dreams. Bring about positive changes to your domestic and personal lives by offering what you can and cleaning up any past messes that have been restricting your ability to advance. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – A move will do you good. Refuse to let your emotions surface and stop you from adapting to new possibilities. Looking forward instead of back will make a difference. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Speak up and promote what you have accomplished. Travel,

communication and progressive education will pay off. Romance will improve your life. Don’t be afraid to show emotion. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – If you are straightforward, you will convince others to see things your way. Don’t be afraid to take a leadership position or offer unique solutions. Be your own master. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – You’ll be taking on more than you can handle if you get into a debate with someone. You must accept everyone is entitled to an opinion and move on. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – You are the one in charge of your progress. Do things for yourself to avoid being disappointed by what others try to do for you. Only you know how you feel.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – How you present yourself will be important. Discipline and hard work will pay off and lead to a change in the way you feel and how you are treated. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Use your imagination when you want to get things done. People observing your actions will marvel at your intelligence and foresight. Apply for something that excites you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Don’t let an emotional situation stand in the way of getting things done. Being intent on finishing what you start will increase your reputation of honesty and integrity. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Set the record straight. Share your thoughts, feelings and

plans. A trip or networking function will give you a platform to show your true potential. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – You’ll be torn between what you want to do and what you should be doing. If you are organized, you will be able to fit both into your schedule. Romance will help you rejuvenate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Problems will escalate if you indulge or let your moodiness take control. You are best off working on a creative project independently to avoid a conflict. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – A last-minute trip or a decision to engage in a challenge or bring about a change that will make a difference to you and your loved ones looks promising. Romance is highlighted.

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 35

For Better or For Worse

CASHIER - part time

2nd shift (3pm-11pm), weekends and weekdays, $8.50 per hour. 7-Eleven, 1101 W Laraway Rd, New Lenox, IL 60451 815-462-1739

West Highland Terrier

POSTAGE STAMP SHOW Free Admission - Lindner Conference Center 610 E. Butterfield, Lombard, IL September 10 & 11 Hours 10am – 4pm Buy, Sell, Appraise www.msdastamp.com

Health Care - Long Term Experience Preferred.

★ CNA'S (All Shifts) ★ DON ★ ADON ★ HOUSEKEEPING ★COOK ★DIETARY AIDE

Apply in person at: Lakewood Center 14716 S. Eastern Ave. Plainfield, IL 60544 www.lakewoodnursingcenter.com

911 DISPATCHER FOR POLICE, FIRE & EMS Plainfield area. For more details go to www.wescom-9-1-1.org Deadline for application 9/30/16 4p

ASPHALT CONCRETE LABORER With CDL-A license. Must be experienced.

Bolingbrook Construction Company Call 630-759-5740

New Information CASHIER – FULL / PART TIME

Busy liquor store looking for hard working, honest, dependable, energetic people as Cashiers to work all shifts. Bilingual a plus. Must be 21 yrs of age. Photo ID. No phone calls. Stop in for applications on Thursdays & Fridays only.

Sugar Creek Liquors, 1200 Richards St, Joliet

★ ★ ★ JOB FAIR ★ ★ ★ PRIORITY STAFFING Wednesday Sept. 14, 2016 10 am to 2 pm at Diamond Banquet Hall 55 S. Daly St. Diamond, IL 60416 General Labor, Assembly, Production, Clerical, Forklift Drivers

JOB FAIR TUES. SEPT. 13 7AM-7PM

Pickers, Loaders, Unloaders, Forklift Drivers. Starting pay ranges from $11-$13 hourly

Priority Staffing 1314 Houbolt Rd. Joliet, IL. 60431 815-725-4121 GET PAID WEEKLY !

TEACHER'S AIDES NEEDED

★FT PreSchool Aide ★FT 1:1 Aide ★PT SpEd Aide Must Possess IL ParaPro License $8.25 per hour Email resume to: jkoziol@d91.net Mail to J. Koziol 565 E. 7th Street Lockport www.d91.net The Herald-News Classified It works.

LOST SHELTIE KALLIE

Please do not call her or chase her. If seen please call (815) 290-9531

Lost Wallet – Brown, Brookdale of Joliet BIG REWARD IF RETURNED. 815-729-4773 or 815-729-0037 Lost Wallet – Tan, Lost By Speedway Gas Station On Ogden Ave In Naperville. REWARD IF RETURNED. 815-729-4773 Have a news tip? Contact Kate Schott at 815-280-4119 or kschott@shawmedia.com

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

Female, all white, lost on Wed, 8/17 in McKinley Woods in Channahon. Please call 815-467-0566 or cell 815-370-0734 ***THE BOAT DOCK*** We Buy & Consign Used Boats! Springfield, Illinois 217-793-7300 www.theboatdock.com CAMPERS - Colman's RV We Buy/Consign Used Campers And RV's! 217-787-8653 www.colmansrv.com LIVE & ONLINE AUCTION September 10th 10am 8512 South Union Road, Union, IL Rare Phonograph Disc Cylinders & Recordings, Parts, Literature, Advertising MORE! 815-923-7000 www.donleyauctions.com Follow The Herald-News on Twitter @Joliet_HN

Channahon Garage Sale 22344 S Donna Fri, Sat & Sun 7AM-2PM EVERYTHING MUST GO!

36 CLASSIFIED •

Friday, September 9, 2016 • The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

Joliet Garage Sale WED, THURS, FRI, 8 - 4 903 Barber Lane

Vintage Lamps, Knick Knacks, Toys, Some Furniture, Clothes & SO MUCH MORE!!!

Joliet Huge Multi Family Sale! September 10th & 11th 8AM-4PM 1509 N William Street

Joliet Large Multi Family Sale

407 Reserve Court Thursday & Friday 8-3 & Saturday 8-1 Clothing – Wms SM-3X, Boys-5T, Kitchen Items, Furniture, Tanning Bed, Treadmill, Crafts & MORE!

Lemont Estate/Garage Sale 14220 Hillcrest Road

Samuel Goldwyn said, “I’ll take 50 percent efficiency to get 100 percent loyalty.” A finesse has 50 percent efficiency, at least in theory, but it is always better to have a 100 percent line available. Today’s contract is not that good. Did declarer have to rely on a finesse? South pushed himself into seven spades. After West led the heart queen, what did declarer do? I agree with North’s three-club response, which immediately hinted at a slam. When North raised to four spades, South might have started to control-bid, but opted for two doses of Blackwood. His last bid was a gamble because if North had the club ace and king, South could have had an unavoidable diamond loser. Still, he anticipated that the grand slam would be at worst on a finesse, which made it a reasonable bet. Declarer realized that he would make the contract if either the clubs broke 4-4 or the diamond finesse worked. So, after trick one, South carefully overtook his spade seven with dummy’s eight, ruffed a low club with his spade jack, led the spade nine to dummy’s 10, ruffed another club high, played the carefully conserved spade two to dummy’s three, and pitched his low diamonds on the club ace-king. When the clubs proved to be 4-4, declarer discarded his diamond queen on the club six and claimed. But if the clubs had been 5-3, the diamond finesse was still available. The chance of success was an acceptable 66.35 percent.

NEW LENOX GARAGE SALE 891 Country Creek Drive -Last Building On Left-

Sept. 9th 8-5 & Sept 10th 8-12 Huge Sale! Snow Village, Xmas, Household, Old Toys, Collectibles & MORE! Rain Or Shine – Its Inside!

New Lenox Moving Sale

2923 Sheffield Drive – Cherry Hill Sept 9 & 10 - Friday & Saturday 8-2 Furniture, Fitness Equipt, Vintage Items, Lots Of Household & MORE!!!

2014 Karkaddy - Demco, Used Once

2000 miles on it, $1800. 815-715-0465

MOTORCYCLES WANTED

Fri & Sat, Sept 9 & 10 9-3 3 tables, ranch oak bunk beds w/bedding,

Mazon All Town Rummage Sale

PLAINFIELD GARAGE SALE 2824 Ruth Fitzgerald Drive September 8, 9 & 10th 8AM Furniture, Antiques, Household, Clothes & MORE!

Sat. Sept 10th Sponsored by The Mazon United Methodist Women -508 Depot St-

2004 GMC Sierra SLE 4/WD Z71 Package, V-8 Auto 125,600k. Good Condition, Mechanically Sound, Good Tires and Brakes,Real Clean Interior $7900.00 OBO 815-274-6285

New Lenox Moving Sale

off Walker Rd Btwn MCarthy Rd & Cal Sag Rd – Main Street.

Saturday, Sept 10th 9AM-4PM 10in Craftsman Radio Armsaw, Misc Tools, Furniture, Scrap Lumber Free For Taking.

2013 Dodge Daytona Charger RT – V8, Auto, Sport Track Package. Lmt Production. 1 of 3,000. Exc. Cond! 7,800k, Garage Kept, $25900/OBO 815-274-4778

computer desk, canning supplies, dorm refrig, yard tools & much more!

Get Text Alerts! Stay informed during breaking news. Sign up for breaking news text and email alerts at TheHerald-News.com

The Mazon American Leigon Will Open At 7AM

coffee, donuts, bake sale items & lunch. Maps of the sales available at the American Legion Sales start at 8am. For more info, please call: 815-448-5677

Morris Huge Moving Sale Thu & Fri, 9-4 1244 Park Blvd. Furniture, Electric Guitar, Amp, Punching Bag & Stand, name brand men & women's clothing, household items, toys, craft items & so much more!

All participants' addresses will be listed in a map of the community. Maps will be available for distribution on Sept. 12th at Village Hall located at 260 Market Place, Manhattan, IL and online at www.villageofmanhattan.org For questions please call Village Hall at (815)-418-2100

Morris Moving Sale SAT & SUN, SEPT 10 & 11 9-4 Furniture, (3) Recliners, Secretary, Slot Machine, Electric Dryer, Side x Side SS Refrig, 4 Drawer File Cabinet, (2) Desks, Welder & Welding Supplies, Electrical, Plumbing, Tools, Power Tools, Fishing Supplies, (2) carports, '02 Rialta Motor Home, '32 Ford Roadster, '95 Inboard Bayliner Boat & Trailer, 2 Stereo's & Speakers

Plus 2BR, 2BA Home for Sale!

Sofa – 6ft, red, fabric, contemporary, 815-729-1472

Full Size Luxury SUV Car Cover – Universal/Waterproof. Brand New. $50. 815-724-0312

Crest Hill – The Village- 2BR Condo, W/D, C/A, 1 Car Gar, $850mo + Util, No Pets, 815-685-1765

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016 •

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Friday, September 9, 2016 • The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com

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The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016 •

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY - JOLIET, ILLINOIS ESTATE OF R. L. DAVIS, DECEASED. 13 P 664 Notice is given that on August 15, 2016, Shely McCarter, independent representative of said estate, filed a verified report of administration of said estate with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Will County, Illinois, Probate Division, Room 002, River Valley Justice Center, 3208 West McDonough Street, Joliet, Illinois 60431. You, Modestie M. Tate are hereby notified that if no objection is filed with the court within 90 days after the filing of said report, the said independent representative will be discharged and the estate closed. Dated, Will County, Illinois, August 26, 2016 ANDREW T. HAYS HAYS FIRM LLC 55 WEST WACKER DRIVE, 14TH FLOOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 (312) 626-2537 I702187 (Published in the Herald-News August 26, 2016 September 2, 9, 2016)

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, JOLIET, ILLINOIS WELLS FARGO BANK NA, PLAINTIFF, VS. KARLA J. KACENA A/K/A KARLA J. COSSIDENTE; CHRIS J. KACENA A/K/A CHRISTOPHER J. KACENA, A/K/A CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH KACENA; FOXRIDGE FARMS NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND CLAIMANTS, NON-RECORD DEFENDANTS. 16CH 1255 2144 MARK CIRCLE BOLINGBROOK, IL 60490 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU, Karla J. Kacena a/k/a Karla J. Cossidente Chris J. Kacena a/k/a Christopher J. Kacena, a/k/a Christopher Joseph Kacena Unknown Owners and Non-Record Claimants defendants, that this case has been commenced in this Court against you and other defendants, asking for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to wit: LOT 27 IN FOXRIDGE FARMS UNIT 1 BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF FRACTIONAL SECTION 26, LYING BOTH NORTHWESTERLY AND SOUTHEASTERLY OF THE INDIAN BOUNDARY LINE, AND PART OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF FRACTIONAL SECTION 26 LYING NORTHWESTERLY OF THE INDIAN

BOUNDARY LINE, ALL IN TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 9, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE THEREOF RECORDED PLAT NOVEMBER 29, 2000, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R2000129731, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as: 2144 Mark Circle Bolingbrook, IL 60490 and which said Mortgage was made by, Karla J. Kacena a/k/a Karla J. Cossidente, Chris J. Kacena a/k/a Christopher J. Kacena, a/k/a Christopher Joseph Kacena Mortgagor(s), to Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Inc. Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County, Illinois, as Document No. R2004111456; and for other relief. UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the Office of the Clerk of this County, Pamela J. McGuire 14 W Jefferson Suite 212 Joliet, IL 60432 YOU MAY STILL BE ABLE TO SAVE YOUR HOME. DO NOT IGNORE THIS DOCUMENT. By order of the Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Circuit Court, this case is set for Mandatory Mediation on September 27, 2016 at, 1:00 p.m. at the Will County Court, Annex 3rd Floor (Arbitration Center) 57 N. Ottawa Street, Joliet, Illinois. A lender representative will be present along with a court appointed mediator to discuss options that you may have and to pre-screen you for a potential mortgage modification. For further information on the mediation process, please see the attached NOTICE OF MANDATORY MEDIATION. YOU MUST APPEAR ON THE MEDIATION DATE GIVEN OR YOUR MEDIATION WILL BE TERMINATED. on or before October 3, 2016, A JUDGMENT OR DECREE BY DEFAULT MAY BE TAKEN AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF ASKED IN THE COMPLAINT. PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT, THE PLAINTIFF'S ATTORNEY IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. MRPierce, LLC, d/b/a McCalla Raymer Pierce, LLC Attorney for Plaintiff 1 N. Dearborn St. Suite 1300 Chicago, IL 60602 Ph. (312) 346-9088 File No. 257187-52851 I702035 (Published in the Herald-News September 2, 9, 16, 2016)

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN PROBATE ESTATE OF PAUL L. KNIERIM, DECEASED No. 16 P 000502 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of Paul L. Knierim, who died on December 28, 2015 a resident of New Lenox, Illinois. Letters of office were issued on August 31, 2016, to Monty Titling Trust I, by and through its authorized servicer Capital Crossing Servicing Company, LLC, 99 High

ting ting Bhim Hans (Published in the Joliet Herald- 1007 Prestwick Drive (Published in the Herald-News News September 9, 2016 and Frankfort IL 60423 on September 9, 16, 23, 2016) Morris Herald-News September 15, 1223207 2016) 1223503 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Claims against the estate may be Seal at my office in Joliet, Illinois. filed in the Office of the Clerk of the PUBLIC NOTICE Circuit Court at River Valley Justice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PUBLIC NOTICE /s/ Bhim Hans Center, 3208 McDonough Street, SEALED BIDS will be received at August 4, 2016 Joliet, IL 60431, or with representhe Minooka Village Hall until tative, or both, on or before March BIDS OPEN FOR HAY CUTTING 9, 2017, which date is not less 10:00 a. m., September 19, /s/ Norma Molina AT MIDEWIN NATIONAL than 6 months from the date of the 2016, followed by a public bid Notary Public TALLGRASS PRAIRIE first publication of this notice and WILMINGTON, Ill. (SEPT. 6, opening at 10:01 a.m. for the any claim not filed within that 2016) - The U.S. Forest Service is period is barred. Copies of any offering one Hay Unit for bid on the Village of Minooka 2016 Tree (Published in the Herald-News Replacement Program contract, August 26, 2016 September 2, 9, claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie and at that time publicly opened 2016) 1218957 representative and to the attorney to private bidders for hay cutting and read. The specifications are and removal. The Hay Unit #1 is within 10 days after it is filed. approximately 246 acres. The available at the Minooka Village PUBLIC NOTICE The estate will be administered prospectus is for cutting, baling Hall, 121 E. McEvilly Road, without Court supervision unless and removing hay from the Hay Minooka, Illinois 60447 and Will County Clerk's Office an interested party terminates Unit this fall. may be received electronically Assumed Business Name independent supervision adminisSome of the Forest Service from Sabrina Soloy at Certificate of Registration of tration by filing a petition revenues generated from sabrina.soloy@minooka.com. Ownership of Business to terminate under Article XXVIII agricultural activities are returned to 5/28-4 of the Probate Act (755 Will County annually for schools The Village reserves the right to accept or reject any and all ILCS 5/28-4). Name of Business: and roads. bids. There is one unit being offered Bryan E. Jacobson BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE My Opinions Company in this prospectus. Lump sum ARDC#: 6300097 sealed bids must be received at the BOARD OF MINOOKA, ILLINOIS Chapman and Cutler LLP Certificate No.: 30951 Midewin Supervisor's Office prior to KRISTI LAMONTAGNA, CLERK 111 West Monroe Street Filed: August 22, 2016 bid opening at 2 p.m. on Monday, September 8, 2016 Chicago, Illinois 60603 (312) 845-3000 Sept. 19, 2016. Bids must be (Published in The Joliet Herald- Located at: accompanied by a cashier's check News September 9, 2016 411 Westridge Road (Published in the Herald-News for $100.00 made payable to Joliet IL 60431 September 9, 16, 23, 2016) the United States Department of and the Morris Herald-News on September 15, 2016) 1222986 Name(s) and residence of address Agriculture (USDA) Forest Service. 1223525 (es) of the person(s) owning, The successful bidder will be issued conducting or transacting business: a Temporary Special Use Permit Marc Freeman through Nov. 30, 2016. The 411 Westridge Rd Special Use Permit will not be extended. Joliet IL 60431 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The detailed prospectus is at the Midewin available IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have STATE OF ILLINOIS Supervisor's Office. For further Will County Clerk's Office hereunto set my hand and Official IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE information or to request a mailed Seal at my office in Joliet, Illinois. Assumed Business Name TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT copy of the prospectus, contact Jeff Certificate of Registration of WILL COUNTY - IN PROBATE Martina at (815) 423-6370. /s/ Marc Freeman Ownership of Business The U.S. Forest Service is an August 22, 2016 IN THE MATTER OF agency of the U.S. Department of Name of Business: MADONNA F. ABDISHI, Agriculture, a mission of sustaining /s/ Nancy Schultz Voots Deceased. the health, diversity and productivi- Manak Chand Gutka Enterprise County Clerk ty of the nation's forests and No. 16 P 595 grasslands to meet the needs of Certificate No.: 30946 (Published in the Herald-News present and future generations. The Filed: August 17, 2016 CLAIM NOTICE August 26, 2016 September 2, 9, Forest Service's Eastern Region Located at: 2016) 1218720 Notice is given of the death of includes 20 states in the Midwest 1007 Prestwick Drive Madonna F. Abdishi. Letters of and East, stretching from Maine, Frankfort IL 60423 The Administration as Independent to Maryland, to Missouri, to Herald-News Administrator were issued on Minnesota. There are 17 national Name(s) and residence of address August 11, 2016 to Elham A. forests and one national tallgrass (es) of the person(s) owning, Classified Tallackson, whose address is prairie in the Eastern Region. conducting or transacting business: 877-264-2527 10428 LaPorte Avenue, Oak Lawn, For more information, visit IL 60453, whose attorneys are www.fs.usda.gov/R9. Wengler Law Firm, LLC, 181 N. The U.S. Forest Service Hammes Avenue, Joliet, Illinois manages 193 million acres of 60435. public land, provides assistance to PUBLIC NOTICE state and private landowners, and Claims against the Estate may be maintains the largest forestry NOTICE TO BIDDERS filed in the Office of the Clerk of the research organization in the world. Sealed proposals for the Grove Road Access project in Joliet, IL, Circuit Court at the Will County Public lands the Forest Service shall be received at the Joliet Park District offices: 3000 W Jefferson Courthouse, 14 W. Jefferson Street, manages contribute more than $13 Street Joliet, Illinois 60435 until 2:00 pm on September 22, 2016 at Joliet, Illinois, 60432, or with the billion to the economy each year which time all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. representative, or both, on or through visitor spending alone. Work will include earthwork and installation of asphalt paving, before, the 10th day of March, Those same lands provide 20 concrete paving, drain pipe and restoration landscaping. 2017, or if mailing or delivery of a percent of the nation's clean water Bid documents will be available beginning at 2:00pm on notice from the representative is supply, a value estimated at $7.2 September 8, 2016 at the Barber & Oberwortmann Horticultural Center, required by Section 18-3 of the billion per year. The agency has 227 Gouger Rd, Joliet, IL 60432. Normal business hours are between Probate Act of 1975, the date either a direct or indirect role in 7:00am and 3:30pm, Monday through Friday 815-741-7275 x501. stated in that notice. Any claim not stewardship of about 80 percent A non-refundable amount of $15.00 will be charged for each set of bid filed on or before that date is of the 850 million forested acres documents on compact disc. barred. Copies of a Claim filed within the U.S., of which 100 Specifications require the submittal of a 10% Bid Surety with the with the Clerk must be mailed or million acres are urban forests proposal. In addition, the successful contractor(s) must be able to delivered by the claimant to the where most Americans live. provide a satisfactory Performance Bond, Labor and Material Payment representative and to the attorney For more information, visit Bond, and required proof of insurance following the award of a within ten (10) days after it has www.fs.fed.us. contract. USDA is an equal opportunity been filed. All contracts for work herein are subject to all Park District rules and provider, employer, and lender. To regulations, and providing for the payment of Will County's prevailing Elham A. Tallackson, file a complaint of discrimination, wage rate to all workers involved in these projects. Independent Administrator of the write: USDA, Office of the Assistant All bids will remain firm for 60 days after the bid opening. The Estate of MADONNA F. ABDISHI, Secretary for Civil Rights, Office of Joliet Park District reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive Deceased Adjudication, 1400 Independence informalities on a bid, and to accept the lowest responsible bid that Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250serves the best interests of the Park District. Colleen Wengler - 6274311 9410 or call (866) 632-9992 Note: The document pick-up location is different than the bid (Toll-free Customer Service), Jamie Shimer - 6297150 opening location. WENGLER LAW FIRM, LLC (800) 877-8339 (Local or Federal relay), (866) 377-8642 (Relay 181 N. Hammes Avenue (Published in the Herald-News September 9, 2016) 1223712 Joliet, Illinois 60435 voice users).

g pany High Street, 7th Floor, Boston, MA 02110, whose attorney is Bryan Jacobson, Chapman and Cutler LLP, 111 W. Monroe St., Chicago, IL 60603-4080.

(815) 730-6968

CLASSIFIED 39

The Herald-News / TheHerald-News.com • Friday, September 9, 2016

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