L-P volleyball avenges an earlier loss
Learn how to avoid these kitchen mistakes A7
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Residents: La Salle’s driver’s facility about to get busier
Strike!
Mendota Elementary teachers reject deal
Ottawa’s DMV will close and La Salle is closest option By Ali Braboy
NEWSTRIBUNE REPORTER
Area residents agree: The La Salle DMV is about to very busy when Ottawa-area residents can’t receive services at the Ottawa site. Tuesday, it was announced that the Ottawa Driver Services facility located at 404 Stevenson Road will permanently close at end of business day on Saturday because the property’s lease was not renewed by the owner. “They’re busy all the time,” said Miguel Guerrero of La Salle about La Salle’s DMV. He was there with his wife, Rosa, at the DMV Tuesday afternoon to get a new vehicle title. “Parking here is hard,” Rosa said. There are about 11 parking spots by the DMV, but there is a free city parking lot to the south of the DMV. “They’re busy all day, every day,” said Tom Ptak, a La Salle alderman who leases La Salle’s DMV to the state. He doesn’t think parking will be an issue because there is free city parking to the south of the DMV. No new location or timeline See DMV Page A3
Where can Ottawa residents go?
La Salle DMV, 536 Third St. (15.7 miles and 19 minutes of travel on Interstate 80) Streator DMV, 201 Dannys Drive, Suite 6 (16.6 miles and 27 minutes on Route 23) Mendota DMV 108 E. 12th St., (27.7 miles and 27 minutes) Morris DMV, 425 E. U.S. 6 (23.1 miles and 25 minutes on Interstate 80)
How many people did our DMVs serve in September? Ottawa — 1,192 La Salle — 1,139 Streator — 619 Mendota — 555 Source: Office of the Illinois Secretary of State
TONIGHT Chilly. Low 37. Weather A8
NEWSTRIBUNE PHOTO/SCOTT ANDERSON
Mendota elementary teachers Amy Brewer and Kelly Poremba picket in front of Northbrook School in Mendota this morning. After a seven-hour negotiation session, the school board, a federal mediator and the teachers union were unable to come to an agreement. There will be no school for Mendota Elementary students today and all school activities have been canceled until further notice.
76 union members walk out; 1,100 students affected By Tom Collins
NEWSTRIBUNE SENIOR REPORTER
MENDOTA — The Mendota teachers’ strike is on. Mendota Elementary teachers began picketing today after closed-door talks begun Tuesday afternoon and ended early this morning without a deal. The school district issued a statement around 1 a.m. today reporting that talks went past midnight and took a turn when the board offered a one-year agreement “honoring most components of the teachers’ recent request.” The Mendota Education Association agreed to the terms of year one but rejected a single-year agreement and pressed for a three-year contract. “The board is disappointed that the union was not open to the one-year agreement, an effort to keep our students in school and our staff at work,” the district said, adding later, “We are deeply saddened that the increased offer to our teachers was not enough to avoid a strike and preserve the educational and extracurricular
experiences for our students.” Mendota Education Association co-president Brandon Scheppers confirmed the proposal of one year deal, but said the union rejected it because it would simply kick the can down the road another year. “We want stability,” Scheppers said. “We want to focus on our students.” Promptly at 8:30 a.m. today, a group of teachers, most bundled against a stiff breeze, arrived outside Northbrook School, to picket along the sidewalks. There are about 1,100 kids affected from the three schools; there are 76-union members striking. Picket chairman Sarah Gehant expressed her disappointment that the late night talks failed to produce a contract. “We all held out hope,” Gehant said before choking up. She added tersely, “I’ll leave it at that.” Other picketers were at a loss for words, signaling they were instructed to defer comment to union leaders “Like our sign says,” Kelly Poremba said waiving her sign,
“we’d rather be teaching.” Collectively, the picketers’ body language suggested they don’t expect a resolution any time soon. This was the first Mendota strike since 2005, a conflict that spilled across 13 days, and the prevailing sentiment was this strike also could be prolonged. Optimism had been more abundant Tuesday evening when a crowd assembled outside the district office to rally for teachers. Despite a Spartan home game inside the Northbrook School gymnasium, the sidewalks outside were crowded with many onlookers — 160, by one estimate — clad in red and/or wearing wristbands expressing solidarity with the teachers. Veronica Becker was among the Mendota parents who walked with her children in support of a still-fluid proposal to boost pay and temper the teachers’ share of insurance premiums. Asked if she was concerned with a tax hike, particularly in light of Del Monte’s closing, Becker dismissed any talk of putting finances ahead of the teachers.
“No, it’s not a concern,” Becker said. “Education absolutely comes first and everyone should think that way.” That was music to the ears of teachers who were glad for the show of community support, even as they expressed uncertainty of a contract. “I’m very excited by the size of the crowd,” teacher Geina Parks observed gratefully, expressing her hope that district officials will note the crowd and yield some ground at the bargaining table. With the clock ticking, however, that looked like a less-thansure bet. Beth Rich is among the Mendota parents (she’s also a Peru teacher) with fingers tightly crossed but also less convinced of an 11th-hour deal. “I’m worried they won’t get a settlement,” Rich admitted Tuesday. Indeed, the two sides appeared close on one issue: A base increase. The board’s offer on Oct. 1 included a 4% base raise in the first year of the contract, followed See MENDOTA Page A4
Please, no freeze yet
Farmers predict harvesting into November
INDEX Astrology B4 Business B3 Classified B6 Comics B4 Lifestyle A7
Local A3 Lottery A2 Obituaries B5 Opinion A6
COMING TOMORROW Established 1851 No. 203 © 2019 est. 1851
NO RED MEAT? Food advice is being questioned again
By Ali Braboy
NEWSTRIBUNE REPORTER
Yes, the area saw freezing temperatures over the weekend, but Brad Temple doesn’t think it was enough of a hard freeze to terribly affect his crops. Last week when the Serenaarea farmer was asked if he’s worried about frost, he said “You bet. An early freeze would be detrimental.” Right now it’s a waiting game for him; he’s predicting he won’t have anything ready to harvest for a few weeks
as he didn’t plant until June. Twenty-three percent of corn in Illinois was harvested Sunday, compared to 70% this time last year, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Twenty-seven percent of soybeans were harvested Sunday compared to 59% this time last year. He said none of his corn had reached “black layer” yet and said he didn’t have any beans NEWSTRIBUNE PHOTO/SCOTT ANDERSON close to combining. Dennis Parochetti and Mike Albertson harvest corn in a field north of Frost affects the corn’s nat- DePue last week. Area farmers said the crops will be coming out with a high percentage of moisture, which will involve high drying costs. Mud, freezing See HARVEST Page A2 temperatures and snow are also concerns listed by area farmers.
A2 Wednesday, October 16, 2019
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Illinois/National
Tax summaries show Pritzkers with more than $6 million in gross income By Jerry Nowicki
CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
SPRINGFIELD – Gov. J.B. Pritzker and his wife, M.K. Pritzker, reported more than $6 million in gross income last year, about $5.5 million of which was federally taxable, according to a
Harvest FROM PAGE ONE
ural dry down process, which will make the product much less proďŹ table because they have to dry the corn down. One of the biggest challenges La Salle County farmers are facing is the mud and standing water in the ďŹ elds. The mud makes ev-
nine-page summary of 2018 state and federal tax returns released by his campaign Tuesday. The governor’s campaign did not, however, release any tax return documentation regarding trust funds which benefit the Pritzkers. The only information about the trusts was contained
in a single sentence in the email which distributed the summary of personal tax returns. “According to the information provided by the trustees, in 2018, trusts benefiting J.B. Pritzker paid an additional $5.3 million in Illinois taxes at a rate of 6.45 percent and $29 million in fed-
eral taxes,� the campaign said in the email. The tax return summaries also lacked supporting forms which would have oered more information on some of the total revenue and deduction streams. The email from the Pritzker campaign touted the governor’s
signature tax overhaul proposal, claiming the Pritzkers and trusts beneďŹ ting the family would have paid an additional $2.8 million in state taxes under proposed graduated income tax rates. The graduated income tax will be on the statewide ballot for the November 2020 elections.
erything harder, Temple said, on both people and machinery. “But as strange as the weather has been this year, I would hasten to guess how this will end up,â€? Temple said. “At least we’re not out in the western plains getting snow. It could be worse.â€? Outside of the frost and mud, farmers also have to worried about the ďŹ rst snow fall. Normally, he’d be ďŹ nishing up harvesting in the beginning of
November, but this year, he’ll just be starting. Dennis Parochetti is just getting started with harvesting, and he can’t wait for the season to be over. Last week the Bureau County farmer was out in the rain harvesting north of DePue and predicted it would be about a week or a week and a half before being able to harvest again. After planting during April,
May and June, he’ll be harvesting well into November and possibly even into December. “The grain’s going to come out wet with a high percentage of moisture, which will involve high substantial drying costs,â€? he said. In a normal year, he’d be on the tail end of ďŹ nishing up harvesting. Hope Township farmer Steve Kunkel planted most of his crops in June, so his work is about a
month behind normal. Is he worried about a frost? “I was more worried earlier,� Kunkel said. “I think most of the crops might be all right now, for us. I know that people who planted later, there might be some concern.�
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A3
Regional soccer action underway for local teams SEE IT TOMORROW IN THE NEWSTRIBUNE CONTACT US: (815) 220-6935 | CSTERRETT@SHAWMEDIA.COM
BRIEFS Peru to start hydrant flushing next week The city of Peru will conduct hydrant flushing Monday, Oct. 21 through Friday, Oct. 25. Flushing will occur 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. each day. Residents could experience low water pressure or rusty water and are urged to let water run until it is clear.
Autumn arts & crafts coming Oct. 19 to La Salle Library La Salle Public Library will host an autumn arts & crafts workshop for adults 10 a.m.noon Saturday, Oct. 19. In the first project, participants use colorful autumn fabrics to craft three “no-sew” pumpkins. In the second, participants use colored pencils to create autumn-themed artwork. This program is free and open to the public, but is limited to 30 adult participants and requires registration. To register, call (815) 2232341 or register online at the library’s website or Facebook page.
Parent-teacher conferences Oct. 23-24 at St. Bede Academy St. Bede Academy is holding parent-teacher conferences from 5-9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 and from noon-4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24. Conferences will be held in the Academy buildings. Each teacher will be available for walk-in conferences. Student schedules will be available at the Academy’s main entry.
NEWSTRIBUNE PHOTO/ SCOTT ANDERSON
A tandem truck exits a work zone near on Sandy Cosgrove Road (North 2550th road) south of Peru. The road has been closed since May 1 when part of the road collapsed and cracked along the hillside due to the heavy spring rains.
Road slide repair rolls along Disaster relief helps expedite South Bluff work By Craig Sterrett NEWS EDITOR
Hall, St. Bede compete to ‘fill the bus’ for Hall food pantry Saturday, students from Hall High School and St. Bede Academy will join forces in a friendly competition to see who can fill their bus first. Each school will have one of their mini-busses at Hy-Vee in Peru and collect food for Hall Township Food Pantry. The event will be from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Last summer was especially busy at the pantry, with a record amount of food being distributed. Students will collect food and/or funds to help restock depleted shelves. Approximately 380 families/1000 individuals “shop” at the pantry each month. Hall Township Food Pantry serves residents of Arlington, Bureau, Cherry, Dalzell, DePue, Hollowayville, Ladd, Seatonville and Spring Valley. The last census showed that 10,500 live in this area and about 1,000 come to the pantry monthly.
Army veterans know the term, “Hurry up and wait.” Peru Township road commissioner Steve Michelini did the opposite this summer after half of a curve on the Sandy Cosgrove Road on Peru’s South Bluff caved away and down the hillside. The township, through Illinois Department of Transportation, applied for disaster relief after La Salle County was included in a government disaster declaration in relation to relentless rains in May and early June. After all that waiting, Peru Township’s repair project is getting completed quickly. “It’s doing real good. We’re on schedule to finish Oct. 30,”
A bobcat levels dirt along the roadway along Peru’s South Bluff. Michelini said. A month ago, the most of the westbound lane was gone, with a jagged north edge of the road visible and then a 5- to 6-foot dropoff where the rest of the right lane and shoulder had been. “The road void has been replaced with rock and they’re doing storm (drains now),”
drains in that location, which had experienced similar but minor slides and collapses before. During all of the rains, the road slid away as water evidently washed under the road surface and bed and weakened and softened that, and runoff weakened the hillside, Michelini said. In addition, there are some springs in that area, he said. After the storm drains and shoulder are in, the project calls for guardrail. Michelini said the emergency repair comes at no direct cost to township taxpayers. Next year, he plans to apply for funds for a retaining wall farther down along the hillside as a bank stabilization precaution. That project, when it goes out for bid, should require either a 20% or 10% cost to the township.
Michelini said. It took about 2,000 tons of rock to rebuild the roadbed. Earth-moving equipment operated by project contractor C&H Excavating of Earlville created a new, level, wide base for the storm drains and piping and Craig Sterrett can be reached at (815) 220-6935 or csterrett@ shoulder. Previously, there were no shawmedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @NT_NewsEditor.
DMV
FROM PAGE ONE
or a new Ottawa location has been finalized yet, said Henry Haupt, press secretary for Illinois Secretary of State Jesse White. He said the office is “actively engaged in discussions” for a new site. A specific reason why the owner of Ottawa’s DMV spot didn’t want to renew the lease wasn’t available. Jesse White’s office will send the Ottawa DMV employees to the following locations: One employee to La Salle, one to Streator, one to Mendota and two will go to Morris, Haupt said. The NewsTribune has a call into if more hours/days will be added to area DMV’s while Ottawa’s is closed. For online services such as obtaining a duplicate driver’s license or identification card or purchasing a vehicle sticker, visit www.cyberdriveillinois.com. LA SALLE, MENDOTA, STREATOR, MORRIS DMV HOURS: Tuesdays 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Wednesdays-Fridays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays 7:30 a.m.-noon. Ali Braboy can be reached at (815) 220-6931 and abraboy@ shawmedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @NT_LaSalle.
Fruit by the ton Above: Bob Windy, co-owner of Star Union Spirits inside the Westclox building in Peru, dumps a five-gallon bucket of grapes into a large barrel. The distillery received four tons of grapes from California on Tuesday. “The grapes will be made into grappa and brandy,” said Windy. The distillery opened last November and is open on the weekends to the public. Left: Grapes fall out of the bottom of a grape crusher in Star Union Spirits. The crusher separates the stem from the grapes leaving the grape and juice intact. NEWSTRIBUNE PHOTOS/SCOTT ANDERSON
A4 Wednesday, October 16, 2019
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Mendota FROM PAGE ONE
NEWSTRIBUNE PHOTO/SCOTT ANDERSON
Mendota Elementary teachers picket in front of Blackstone School Wednesday morning. A total of 77 faculty and staff members work in the school district.
NOT SEEING EYE-TO-EYE Board of education’s summary: Tuesday night, the board offered a one-year agreement honoring most components of the teachers’ recent request. The union agreed to the terms of year one, however, they rejected the offer as a single-year agreement, and wished to continue bargaining tonight, only with a three year contract. The board offer included three areas of increases: äA raise of 3% in year one and a 4% raise in year two and three to the base of all teacher salaries. äA raise in the district paid portion of the teacher’s TRS contribution (retirement) from 2%, to 3% in year one, 4% in year two, and 5% in year three. äAdditionally, an incremental raise in the step and lane movement on the salary schedule of 4.5% ($1,442) in year one, 4.356% ($1,452) in year two and 4.188% ($1,452) in year three. (Step is included for each year the teacher remains employed by the district, and the lane movement is for approved coursework completion; teachers may move both down and over in the matrix, receiving both raises in addition to the base raise, and TRS contribution increases ). äThe district offered to retain the 85% district-paid family and 90% paid single medical insurance benefit äThe components agreed upon up to this point by both parties during negotiations were to be retained. The value of the board’s proposal far exceeds all contract agreements ever reached in this district. The board’s proposal provides our teachers with a minimum $11,005 raise up to a $25,113 raise over the duration of the three year agreement. This raise is in addition to the generous $23,000 family medical and dental insurance package offered to each teacher, of which the district pays 85%; single insurance is district-paid at 90%. Also new to the pending contract agreement is an increase in the provided number of sick days, and a teachers’ tuition reimbursement option for continued education. “Unfortunately, the disruption of a strike will be felt throughout the community. We are deeply saddened that the increased offer to our teachers was not enough to avoid a strike and preserve the educational and extracurricular experiences for our students,” the board said. “The board members will continue to make themselves available to participate in negotiation discussions with the union.”
Union’s summary: The Association began the evening by making significant movement in all but one language proposal. The negotiating team offered these proposals with the intentions of trying to avoid a strike and bargain in good faith. The boards response to the MEA was to offer to only pay 50% of family insurance premiums for teachers hired at the start of the 2019-20 school year. This would mean that the 12 new teachers that were hired to start this school year as well as the three unfilled teaching positions would be left with either the option of single coverage or family insurance at 50% coverage, which would cost that employee more than $11,000 per year. The MEA offered another proposal, this time further reducing their Teacher Retirement System contribution. In that offer, the Association dropped the TRS proposal by 6 percentage points across the 3 years of the contract. This drop in TRS decreases the cost of the current MEA contract by more than $450,000. At one point during negotiations the board offered a one-year deal. In this deal, the board offered a 1% increase to TRS and a 3% increase to the base salary. All current TAs would remain intact and all other issues on the table would be dropped. The Association was willing to accept this offer for year 1 of the contract and continue working towards a deal for years 2 and 3. By the end of the meeting, the Association sent four offers, the last of which being a settlement offer, in an attempt to come to a resolution and divert a strike. The settlement offer met the board’s most recent proposal on both TRS contributions and base salary increases, assuming that this would alleviate the largest obstructions to a settlement. The settlement offer also included movement on the contribution to single insurance premiums in years 2 and 3 to offset the scale of the salary schedule. “It is regretful that the board was unwilling to come to an agreement on this matter. We are willing to meet at any time over the course of the upcoming strike days. How many days we are on strike is solely in the hands of the board. We hope that a resolution will be made swiftly so as not to disrupt our community and students,” the union said.
by 4.5% increases in the second and third years of the contract. But the two sides are further apart on individual increases — earned for years served and continuing education — and on teacher retirement system (TRS) contributions and contributions toward health care premiums. Some of those who rallied Tuesday expressed concern as much for the long-term impact of not buoying teacher salaries and benefits. Jeri Atherton, a retired Mendota High School teacher, warned that compensation has to be competitive or the quality of education will suffer. Atherton said the district had three unfilled posts
and that one job that was filled drew just two applicants. Societal changes have suppressed the number of teaching candidates and Mendota can’t compete for teachers unless the compensation improves. “Teachers are getting hard to find — period,” Atherton said. The rally drew other parents and teachers including a few from school districts to the south. Julie Jenkins and Brian Pett from the Peru and La Salle education associations, respectively, made it a point to show up and stand with their colleagues. “And I think we want better things for all the teachers in the area,” Pett said. Tom Collins can be reached at (815) 220-6930 or TCollins@shawmedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @NT_Court.
Public invited to discuss marijuana sales in Ottawa Resident says ‘revenue argument doesn’t hold’ By Brent Bader SHAW MEDIA
OTTAWA — An Ottawa resident shared his concerns with the City Council Tuesday about the sale of marijuana within city limits and others will have an opportunity to share their thoughts next month. During the council meeting, Plan Commissioner Todd Volker asked council members to reverse its ordinance to collect a 3% tax from marijuana sales. “Why not just ban it? And save us all from broken families, failing students, failing young people, negative perceptions of the town and of course car accidents,” Volker said. He said the “revenue argument doesn’t hold” when one considers what he views as an increased cost to public health and safety. Mayor Dan Aussem said the ordinance passed allows the City Council to collect on sales, which needs to be passed by a specific deadline, but it doesn’t mean the council supports the sale in city limits. He said a public workshop session between both the Plan Commission and the City Council is set for 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, to discuss what zoning ordinance, if any, should be required to sell marijuana. The public is invited to attend and share their thoughts. “We want to make sure people don’t think they can go to a storefront and open up,” Aussem said to media after the meeting. “There’s a lot of restrictions on the state level, they have to have a license and stuff, but we wanted to have an open discussion with the plan commission.” Naperville, Bolingbrook and Wheaton are a few
communities that have decided to ban marijuana sales. Ottawa passed an ordinance to collect a 3% tax from marijuana sales as did other local communities such as Marseilles, Sheridan and Peru. Streator’s City Council was less enthusiastic when asked by The Times in August with some council members opposed and some considering whether they supported sales within the city. They have not passed a marijuana tax ordinance but they’re also having a special meeting about the topic at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31. Aussem said he hasn’t heard concerns from the public regarding the ordinance until Volker emailed the City Council prior to the meeting. Volker also said he’ll be preparing a citizen petition. The city of Ottawa already has a medical marijuana dispensary, PharmaCannis, which will receive a recreational license as soon as it becomes legal on Jan. 1, 2020. “I don’t think there’s any way we can stop that but I’m willing to listen to the information others bring forward,” Aussem said. WHAT? The Ottawa City Council and Plan Commission will meet to discuss the marijuana sales in the city limits and discuss possible zoning ordinances WHERE AND WHEN? 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 at City Hall WHY? The public can share their thoughts either in support of or against the sale of marijuana in Ottawa and learn more about the topic from city officials.
Yednock host Veteran Advisory Committee STREATOR — To help local veterans access resources available to them, state Rep. Lance Yednock (D-Ottawa) is creating a local Veteran Advisory Committee. The La Salle County Veterans Assistance Commission is partnering with Yednock on these events. Yednock is partnering with the La Salle County Veterans Assistance Commission to update Illinois Valley veterans on the benefits that are available to them, as well as assist them with critical property tax exemptions and more. Yednock also wants to hear directly from local veterans in an effort to create new legislation to further benefit them. Yednock’s Veteran Advisory Council Meetings are as follows and each will start at 6 p.m.: Wednesday, Nov. 20 at the Ottawa VFW located at 1501 La Salle St.
Wednesday, Jan. 22 at the La Salle VFW located at 2325 Donahue St. Yednock was also recently appointed to the Illinois Veterans Advisory Council, which is a bipartisan group of elected officials and veterans that meets quarterly to discuss the concerns of veterans across the state and to advise the Illinois Department of Veterans Affairs on significant issues. “I want to thank Representative Yednock for hosting this event to not only honor our local service men and women, but to make sure each veteran knows their rights and the resources that are available to them,” said Steven Kreitzer, Superintendent of the La Salle County Veterans Assistance Commission. “We will work with our veterans and their families to ensure they are receiving all the benefits they have earned through their service.”
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Regional
Fall driving can get risky when deer get frisky Autumn ushers in peak season for deer vs. vehicle crashes SPRINGFIELD — With the onset of autumn, the school year is in full swing, pumpkin lattes are steaming — and Illinois deer are feeling amorous. The Illinois Department of Transportation and Illinois Department of Natural Resources are reminding motorists to be vigilant during deer mating season as the animals become more active, especially in the early morning and evening hours. “As the risk of deer-vehicle
crashes peak during fall, drivers can help ensure they reach their destinations safely by remembering a few important tips,â€? said Acting Illinois Transportation Secretary Omer Osman. “Most importantly, don’t veer for deer. While your ďŹ rst instinct when facing a deer in the headlights may be to swerve, doing so could cause you to lose control of the vehicle and increase the severity of a crash.â€? Motorists are urged to consider the following safe driving tips during deer mating season: Ç Be aware of your surroundings and pay attention to deer crossing signs.
Ç Scan the sides of the road for eye shine - the reection of headlights in the eyes. Ç Slow down if you see deer. They travel in groups, so more are likely nearby. Ç Prepare for the unexpected. Deer can stop in the middle of the road or double back. Ç If a collision is inevitable, try to glance the vehicle o the deer and avoid swerving into the opposite lanes of traďŹƒc. In 2018, there were 15,636 motor vehicle crashes involving deer in Illinois. Of these, 14,998 resulted in damage to property or vehicles only, while 630 caused personal
injuries. Eight of the crashes were fatal. More than 40% of crashes involving deer in Illinois occurred in October, November and December, with November being the highest-risk month. Rural environments were the site of nearly 90% of all crashes involving deer, with more than 70% occurring at twilight or nighttime. For more information on how to claim a deer that was involved in a crash, visit http://bit.ly/ DeerClaim. To report possession of a deer killed in a deer-vehicle crash, ďŹ ll out the form at http://bit.ly/ DeerPossession.
The top 10 Illinois counties for crashes involving deer in 2018 were: 1. Cook 476 2. Peoria 391 3. Madison 377 4. Will 374 5. Sangamon 360 6. Fulton 331 7. Williamson 315 8. Rock Island 310 9. McHenry 308 10. Kane 307
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AP FACT CHECK
OUR VIEW
Premature win on trade
Turn ‘brownfields’ into solar ‘brightfields’
By Hope Yen and Calvin Woodward ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS
WASHINGTON (AP) — It was a week of caustic rhetoric by President Donald Trump over Syria and the impeachment inquiry, and truth often took a beating. Seeking to justify pulling U.S. troops out of Syria, Trump spread false information about the total defeat of the Islamic State and misrepresented the scope of the original U.S. mission, saying it was only supposed to last “30 days.” He stepped up political attacks on his Democratic investigators, contradicting himself in the process. First he accused a Democratic lawmaker of concocting a dramatic account of a Trump phone call with Ukraine’s president without having seen a rough White House transcript of what was actually said in the conversation. Then he accused the same lawmaker of concocting his account only after reviewing the rough transcript and deciding it wasn’t interesting enough. On the economy, the president declared a premature victory for farmers over the weekend, incorrectly suggesting that China’s pledge to buy up to $50 billion in U.S. farm products was a signed, done deal. Here’s a review, also covering statements about Hunter Biden, judges and the auto industry: TRADE TRUMP: “The deal I just made with China is, by far, the greatest and biggest deal ever made for our Great Patriot Farmers in the history of our Country.” — tweet Saturday. TRUMP: “Start thinking about getting bigger tractors!” — tweet Saturday. THE FACTS: Not so fast. No final trade agreement has been reached. It’s true that U.S. and China declared a temporary truce in their 15-month trade war. As part of a cease-fire deal announced Friday, China agreed to buy up to $50 billion in U.S. farm products, while the Trump administration said it would suspend a tariff increase on $250 billion worth of Chinese imports that was set to take effect Tuesday. However, negotiators reached their tentative agreement only in principle. No documents have been signed. A final deal could still fall through, though Trump told reporters Friday he didn’t think that would happen. Many of the details remained to be worked out. Some of the thorniest issues — such as U.S. allegations that China forces foreign companies to hand over trade secrets — were dealt with only partially, or not at all, and will require further talks. “The president is acting as if a lot of Chinese concessions have been nailed down, and they just haven’t,” said Derek Scissors, a China specialist at the conservative American Enterprise Institute. The administration still has in place tariffs on more than $360 billion worth of Chinese imports. Beijing has lashed back by taxing about $120 billion in U.S. goods, focusing on soybeans and other agricultural products.
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trial sites, landfills and federal Solar energy is just catching Superfund sites nationwide that on in this region, but area commay be suitable for solar energy munities should welcome solar production. power, especially on sites not The ELPC lists the followsuitable for construction, parking possible land or food One group of solar “brightfield” production. What a wonderful surprise candidates: Some engito learn last week of a positive neers specialize arrays won’t generate The former development planned on top Oglesby landfill in installing nearly as much as of the federal pollution-cleanup solar farms on west of Cookie site the north side of DePue. contaminated a coal-fired plant or Kingdom, Decades of fertilizer productwo landfills federal EPA tion left the “gypsum stack” Superfund even a fraction of a northwest and bluff-top north of Route 29 of Naplate, cleanup sites polluted, barren and seemingly near the and polluted, percentage of what land destroyed. Honeywellurban “brownThe village of DePue site at field” wastenuclear power plants Hobbs and Illinois Environmental Spring Valley, land. Protection Agency confirmed the replanted And, the churn out. that a large solar-energy array Electric Environmental will be constructed on the hillUtilities Co. Law and Policy But it’s a start. top, and actually can go into Superfund Center encourplace on top of a grid that will cleanup site near 24th Street ages communities and local not disturb the soil. and state governments to turn and Route 351 in La Salle, the It will make the site useful “brownfields into ‘brightfields’.” Ottawa radiation area (Radium before the entire pollution remeThe same group has a map Dial), some land near Flint diation process has finished. showing polluted former indusHills in Peru, the U.S. Ecology
site near Sheffield, and two small former industrial areas in Mendota and Henry. The list does not include the former landfill south of Peru, several abandoned mining areas, but it could. Eventually, after pollution cleanup is complete, some of the land north of the Matthiessen & Hegeler Zinc site and west of the Little Vermilion River could be a candidate. A site would need at least six hours of full sun per day, and it helps to have transmission lines, highways or industrial areas nearby. Now, one group of solar arrays won’t generate nearly as much as a coal-fired plant or even a tiny fraction of a percentage of what nuclear power plants churn out. But it’s a start. And it’s hard to imagine better locations to try it.
It was the hug heard around the world Here’s one thing I know: when you hate somebody, really detest them, it eats you alive. So part of me understood perfectly why Brandt Jean asked permission to hug his brother’s killer, former Dallas police officer Amber Guyger, during the Gene Lyons penalty NEWSPAPER phase of her ENTERPRISE well-publiASSOCIATION cized trial. Because after the jury found her guilty of murder, Jean needed to purge the poison from his soul. He also believed that his late brother, slain in his own apartment by a cop coming off a 14-hour shift who’d mistaken his place for hers, would have urged compassion. Described by everybody who knew him as an uncommonly gentle and loving person, Botham Jean had been that rarest of believers: a true Christian. Like many who witnessed it, I found Brandt Jean’s courtroom embrace of the 31-year-old blond killer very moving. Tears came to my eyes. Certainly not because she was white, I don’t believe. I had no such reaction when the African American victims of the Charleston church shootings
forgave the racist killer Dylan Roof. To hell with Dylan Roof. What I do remember thinking was basically this: black people in the South are amazing. Just amazing. There’s no people like them. I should probably stop right there. No matter what you say about race, somebody’s sure to be offended. But I’m not running for anything, so here goes. I’ve often thought that if black Southerners were more like my people, grudge-nurturing Irish Catholics raised from childhood to accept no slight, forgive no injury, and never, ever forget, a city like Charleston would resemble Belfast during “The Troubles” — all terrorist bombings, political assassinations, and neighborhoods divided into armed camps. The Belfast response to Dylan Roof’s crime would have been to firebomb his neighborhood. But black people tend to be more generous and forgiving than that. Jemar Tisby, an African American historian, sees it as a necessary defense mechanism. “There has been such a long history of injustice perpetrated against black people in the United States,” he told the Washington Post, “that if we didn’t forgive, we run the risk of being consumed by bitterness.” I’m sure that’s exactly right. But back to Amber Guyger and the remarkable family that forgave her. First, Guyger was undeniably
guilty, although the verdict surprised people accustomed to seeing cops walk. Indeed, Jean family attorney Benjamin Crump spoke of the verdict as “historic.” He said, “We hope that it sends the message to the police departments that your officers should be following the policies of de-escalation.” That strikes me as an exaggeration for two reasons. First, convictions are no longer so rare. According to the Dallas Morning News, Guyger’s the third Dallas County cop convicted of murder in the past two years. Second, the case involved no police brutality. It was more on the order of a tragic blunder. Guyger wasn’t on duty, although she was in uniform. No histrionics were required to make Botham Jean out to be an innocent victim. He was entirely so, a peaceable fellow sitting at home eating ice cream when a complete stranger walked in the door, yelled, and started shooting. Fatigued and distracted, Guyger had entered the wrong apartment in the dark — a mistake several defense witnesses said they’d made. Jean had left his door ajar, perhaps seeking fresh air. Prosecutors probed Guyger’s racial attitudes to little effect. Yes, she’d sent a joking message to a fellow cop about somebody owning a “racist dog,” texting “I hate everything and everyone but y’all,” i.e. fellow cops. There was also an unfunny joke about
Martin Luther King still being dead, 50 years after the fact. This is pretty standard cop humor. Regardless of ethnicity, I tell you what: You do a few years in a Dallas police uniform and see if you come out talking like a liberal arts professor. During her testimony, Guyger wept and admitted she’d panicked, shooting to kill. “I’m so sorry,” she said. “I never wanted to take an innocent person’s life ... I wish he was the one with the gun that killed me.” Most listeners believed she meant it. The jury sentenced her to 10 years, double the minimum sentence. Jurors thought more time would be unjustly punitive. Cops do hard time inside; friends are hard to find. Even Judge Tammy Kemp found herself moved by Guyger’s plight. After Brandt Jean’s extraordinary gesture, she offered the distraught murderer her personal Bible, and assured her of God’s love. To persons angered by her unprecedented gesture, she responded, “if you profess religious beliefs and you are going to follow them, I would hope that they not be situational and limited to one race only.” Jemar Tisby’s response: “I think black people are legitimately upset when we extend grace in the face of clear and blatant injustices, but we’re never extended that same grace in the public mind.” Amen to both, I say.
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Stop fiddling with the food!
AP PHOTO
From avoiding unsalting to making sure you’re not working with a dull knife, there are certain mistakes that are pretty easy to avoid in the kitchen, once you know what to look out for. Others include not fiddling with the food while it cooks and not forgetting about carryover cooking.
And other mistakes that cooks everywhere will tend to make By Katie Workman
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
We all love getting kitchen tips, those little tricks we should be doing to make us better cooks. But sometimes it’s the things we should stop doing that matter. Here are some common kitchen mistakes, and how to easily correct them: 1. NOT READING THE RECIPE ALL THE WAY THROUGH Before you start cooking, make sure you a) have all the ingredients, b) think through
the timing of the steps and c) look up directions that might be confusing. This way, you don’t find yourself staring at the recipe in dismay when the words “marinate overnight” or “chill for at least four hours” pop up at the same moment your kids yell, “What’s for dinner?” 2. USING TOO SMALL A TOOL Ever try blending dough in too small a bowl? Transferring a casserole into a too-tight baking dish? Chopping a pound of spinach on a tiny cutting board? Using a paring knife to dismantle a squash? Bigger is mostly
better when it comes to kitchen prep. It means less mess, less overflow in the oven and, often, more safety. 3. NOT PREPPING INGREDIENTS As you get more comfortable in the kitchen, you will learn to multi-task, so you are mincing fresh herbs while the chopped onions are browning. But if you’re still getting your kitchen sea legs, have all your ingredients prepped and ready to go before you begin cooking. The French call this mis en place, or everything in its place. It means that when the recipe says,
“add onions, garlic and oregano to the pan,” the onions are chopped, the garlic is minced and the oregano leaves are pulled from the stem before you start cooking any of them. 4. WORKING WITH A DULL KNIFE Sharp knives are safer than dull ones that slip and slide. If you don’t have a knife-sharpening tool, or feel intimidated by the task, “There are lots of stores and services that can help you out,” says Alison Cayne, founder of Haven’s Kitchen cooking school in New York City. “You are not expected
to know how to sharpen yourself!” Many kitchen stores, like Williams-Sonoma or Sur la Table, will sharpen knives, and you can look for other places online. You might even be able to get your knives picked up and dropped off. 5. FIDDLING WITH THE FOOD AS IT COOKS “Leave it be!” says Cayne. “So many people feel the need to poke and stir and flip way too early. Let your meat char on the grill before trying to flip it. Let your broccoli sear in the pan See MISTAKES Page A8
Does outsourcing affect our personal connection to the food that we eat? By Melissa Rayworth
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
The growing options for outsourcing meal planning, grocery shopping and cooking can be called time-saving blessings or culture-destroying curses. In the end, they’re probably a complicated mix of both. The positive spin goes something like this: Assuming you can afford it, you’ll save precious time by clicking a few digital boxes and getting someone else to choose your vegetables and deliver your groceries. No time to plan a meal? An ever-expanding list of meal kit services including Blue Apron and HelloFresh will send you premeasured ingredients to whip
Big avocado earns family Guinness World Records honor WAILUKU, Hawaii (AP) — A Hawaii family has won a place with the Guinness World Records for the world’s heaviest avocado. The Pokini family from the island of Maui received the Guinness certificate this week for the avocado weighing 5.6 pounds, The Maui News reported Thursday. The average avocado weighs about 6 ounces, according to Guinness officials. The Pokini family’s avocado tree is more than 10 years old and 20 feet (6.1 meters) tall. Mark Pokini planted it when his son was born, using a seed from his brother-in-law’s tree on Oahu island, he said.
up a variety of recipes — complete with step-by-step, photo-enhanced instructions. All that for around $8 to $10 per person. No time to cook? Get a week’s worth of frozen meals delivered courtesy of Home Chef, Freshly or a host of other local and national services: It’s the modern version of a TV dinner, but it tastes better. And if hunger strikes and you need immediate gratification, you’re no longer stuck ordering a pizza or a few containers of takeout Chinese: Uber Eats, DoorDash and GrubHub stand ready to deliver anything you crave. But as people increasingly limit their involvement in meal prep, the question of how that affects our personal connection to food is debatable.
“As we exist at a greater distance from where these foods originated, we tend to forget — or now, perhaps not even learn — where things come from,” says Jason Seacat, a professor of psychology at Western New England University, who studies the relationship between people and food. “This growing disconnect not only contributes to a loss for humans, but also for our natural world because greater disconnect often equals less concern for the natural environments that produce the food.” Dana White, an associate professor and sports dietitian at Quinnipiac University, doesn’t see the situation as black and white: “It depends on what the baseline was before.”
If you’re someone who never cooks and eats out at fast food places all the time, ordering groceries or meal kits could be a step in the right direction But “if it’s taking you away from the farmer’s market and you stop putting the basil plant in your backyard,” White says, these services may do more harm than good. Mark Jenike, associate professor and chair of the department of anthropology at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin, says food is both biological and cultural, and the approach to it needs to take both into account. “It fulfills biological needs but is imbued with meaning that See OUTSOURCE Page A8
AP PHOTO
The growing options for outsourcing meal planning, grocery shopping and cooking can be called time-saving blessings or culture-destroying curses.
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Lifestyle
Outsource
Co-workers worry: Can you catch allergy symptoms?
kit includes everything premeasured down to the last half-teaspoon of chili powder, White says, people who find cooking intimidating might discover it’s actually kind of fun. But there are downsides. A growing number of young adults have no idea how to scramble an egg or cook rice. White often sees “students that come to college and they have no idea how to feed themselves. They don’t know how to grocery shop.” A company called Starship Technologies has begun delivering takeout via A.I.-controlled robots on a few college campuses.
FROM PAGE A7
makes it very cultural as well,” Jenike says. “So I could certainly see for some people that getting a meal kit allows them to focus on bonding and together time as they prepare and consume a meal together. That could be a very appealing option.” If an hour that would’ve been spent driving to the grocery store and rushing through the aisles is instead spent purposefully simmering a sauce, a home cook could become more connected to their food. And if a meal
Dear Harriette: It’s allergy season again, at least for me. I find myself sneezing and sniffling all the time, even though I use allergy medicine. Sometimes I can tell that my co-workers back up a little when I have allergic reactions. I feel confident that I am not contagious. It’s just allergies, but they do present SENSE & like a cold sometimes.— Allergic
SENSITIVITY
Dear Allergic: Your allergy snifUNIVERSAL fles and sneezes UCLICK may seem like nothing to you, but to most people, it does seem like you are spreading around your germs — which,
Harriette Cole
5-Day Forecast TONIGHT
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Low: 37°
High: 56° Low: 38°
High: 64° Low: 49°
High: 64° Low: 42°
High: 67° Low: 56°
Patchy clouds and chilly
Mostly sunny
Clouds and sun Clouds, Beautiful with showers around clouds and sun in the p.m.
Almanac TEMPERATURE Statistics for Peru through yesterday. High 67° Normal high 65° Low 37° Normal low 41° PRECIPITATION Yesterday Total month to date Normal month to date Total year to date Normal year to date
PAST 7-DAY TEMPERATURES
W
New
F
0.00” 1.02” 1.47” 41.28” 30.89”
S
S
M
T
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019
Sun and Moon
River Stages
Sunrise today Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Sunset tomorrow Moonrise today Moonset today Last
Th
7:09 a.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:10 a.m. 6:13 p.m. 8:06 p.m. 9:41 a.m.
First
Flood Stage
Station
Full
Oct 21 Oct 27 Nov 4 Nov 12
Stage in feet at 7 a.m. Tuesday
Fox River Alton Tailwater Burlington Grafton Havana Keokuk Marseilles Louisiana Peoria St. Louis
9.84 24.53 18.31 22.46 15.80 16.38 12.95 18.76 16.53 31.26
21 15 18 14 16 20 15 18 30
Change in past 24 hours
-0.23 -0.61 +0.07 -0.17 -0.20 +0.20 -0.18 -0.02 -0.28 -0.68
Mistakes FROM PAGE A7
before tossing.” Only when food has some sustained time up against direct heat will it brown and caramelize. 6. TAKING THE SUGGESTED COOKING TIME ON THE PACKAGE AS GOSPEL “When I cook pasta at home, I never follow the cooking times on the package. I generally cook it two minutes less. This way, after you strain it and it sits a little, it won’t overcook,” says Bill Telepan, executive chef at Oceana Restaurant in New York. “Even better,” he says, “if you put slightly undercooked pasta directly into
in fact, you are even if you’re not sick. When you are in the throes of allergy season, be sure to walk with tissues and hand sanitizer. Sneeze and blow away from the group, even if you have to excuse yourself from a meeting or a dining table. Keep your area tidy, and be mindful of touching other people until after you clean your hands. Check in with your doctor to see if the prescription you are using is strong enough to manage your allergies. Sometimes a medication change can ward off allergy attacks.
the evening, I saw a man who I have known for at least 20 years. He walked up and smiled, and as he was saying hello, he grabbed my arm and made a comment that I looked good — even though I have put some meat on my bones. I didn’t quite know how to react to that. Yes, I have gained weight, but is that what somebody should say — pointing out that I have gotten bigger? He unnerved me for a minute. I didn’t say anything, but it bothered me. What do you do in a situation like that? — Half-Baked Compliment
Dear Harriette: I went to an event the other evening, dressed in my finest — or so I thought. When I arrived, several people, including the greeters at the front door, complimented me on my outfit. I appreciated that, especially since I haven’t been out for a while, and I have gained quite a bit of weight. Anyway, at a certain point during
Dear Half-Baked Compliment: To be fair, it’s best if people do not address weight at all in conversations. It is so hard to do so without stumbling into offensive language. But, in this man’s case, it seems that he meant to celebrate you, just as those people who didn’t know you were doing that day.
the sauce and let it simmer for a minute or two, it will flavor the pasta better.” 7. OVERCOOKING Remember to account for “carry-over cooking” — the fact that when you take food from the heat, it will continue to cook. Carry-over cooking is often discussed with meat, since meat’s internal temperature will continue to rise even after you pull it from a hot pan. Pork chops can go from just done and juicy to dry and tough. 8. CUTTING MEAT BEFORE IT’S HAD A CHANCE TO REST Allowing meat and poultry to sit for a while after it is removed from the stove, grill or oven not only lets it finish cooking
but ensures that the juices stay inside, where they belong. When meat cooks, its protein fibers contract, and if you cut into it right away they won’t have had a chance to relax and reabsorb the juices. This is why you might cut into a steak right off the grill and see it perfectly cooked to a beautiful rare or medium rare, and then a few minutes later it seems to have lost its rosy hue, and all its juices are on the cutting board. Let thick steaks rest 8 to 10 minutes. 9. GETTING DISTRACTED Dana Cowin, editor in chief of Food and Wine Magazine for over 20 years, and author of “Mastering My Mistakes in the Kitchen,” says that after working with nu-
merous chefs and experts, “Here’s what I learned NOT to do: Don’t get distracted. Don’t answer your email, help your kid with homework or catch up on the news. When you’re distracted, that’s when the pine nuts burn, the butter blackens, the caramel hardens, the chicken dries out, the meal gets ruined.” 10. SEASONING THE DISH ONLY ONCE Don’t just salt the onions you are sautéing for the sauce and call it a day. Conversely, don’t make the whole sauce recipe and add salt at the end. Add a bit of salt, and adjust other seasonings as you build the dish, tasting as you go, if possible.
Around the Region Dubuque 35/54 Chicago 36/55
Mendota 88 36/55
Moline 37/58
39 80 74
Fort Madison 38/59
Illinois Valley 37/56
55
Quincy 38/61
Champaign 36/59
74
Decatur 72 37/58
Springfield 36/59
55
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57
55
70
St. Louis 40/62
57
64
Mt. Vernon 34/60 Shown is tomorrow’s weather. Temperatures are tonight’s lows and tomorrow’s highs.
Cape Girardeau 37/62 Paducah 37/63
Around the Region City
Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W
Fri. Hi/Lo/W
City
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Alton Arlington Hts Aurora Belleville Bloomington Carbondale Charleston Clinton Davenport De Kalb East St. Louis Effingham Elgin Evanston
58/37/s 55/38/pc 55/35/pc 61/37/s 57/37/s 62/37/s 58/38/pc 58/38/s 57/40/s 54/37/pc 61/41/s 59/37/s 54/35/pc 54/42/pc
66/45/s 61/50/pc 62/46/pc 68/45/s 63/48/pc 69/45/s 65/47/s 65/48/s 66/49/pc 61/47/pc 69/48/s 66/46/s 61/47/pc 60/51/pc
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City
Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W
Fri. Hi/Lo/W
Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Palm Beach, FL Palm Springs, CA Philadelphia Phoenix Portland, OR Providence Reno Richmond Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Topeka Washington, DC
84/59/s 68/43/s 76/57/pc 61/39/s 67/44/s 91/74/pc 53/40/pc 57/44/s 73/64/c 59/50/c 75/49/s 67/51/s 87/66/pc 89/75/pc 92/61/s 60/47/pc 94/66/s 60/48/r 55/45/c 61/34/pc 64/43/pc 72/47/pc 62/44/s 75/42/pc 69/52/s 57/47/r 70/51/s 63/49/pc
78/54/s 72/50/s 79/58/pc 66/46/s 73/51/s 90/78/t 58/49/pc 66/49/pc 79/69/t 60/46/s 76/57/pc 74/49/pc 82/69/c 87/77/c 90/63/s 62/44/s 87/63/s 59/50/r 59/42/pc 65/40/s 66/42/s 74/48/s 69/51/s 58/40/c 67/54/s 56/48/r 74/52/pc 65/46/s
Around the Nation City
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Fri. Hi/Lo/W
Albany Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Baton Rouge Billings Birmingham Boise Boston Burlington, VT Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, OH Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Hartford Houston Indianapolis Jackson, MS Kansas City
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56/39/pc 74/43/s 44/35/c 72/53/pc 62/46/s 64/40/s 75/62/t 57/37/s 73/52/s 57/42/pc 60/46/pc 54/40/sh 71/52/s 62/37/s 58/31/s 60/48/pc 62/42/s 56/41/s 60/40/s 79/66/s 67/34/pc 70/51/pc 56/43/s 59/39/pc 80/66/pc 62/44/s 74/54/s 72/52/pc
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
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IN BRIEF LeBron in middle of NBA-China rift EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) — LeBron James has stepped into the spotlight of the nowstrained relationship between the NBA and China with his comments about the league executive who started the ongoing fallout with what James derided as a “misinformed” tweet. Politicians, human rights groups and ordinary fans on social media have criticized the outspoken superstar, questioning the motivation of James’ comments. James spoke out Monday, his seven-minute session with reporters putting him squarely in the center of the ongoing international schism. Houston general manager Daryl Morey was “not really educated on the situation,” James asserted, when he sent out that since-deleted Oct. 4 tweet showing support for Hong Kong’s pro-democracy protests. On Tuesday, James acknowledged the criticism — and said he expected that it would be coming. “Obviously, it’s a tough situation that we’re all in right now, ... I think when an issue comes up, if you feel passionate about it or you feel like it’s something you want to talk about, then so be it,” James said. “I also don’t think that every issue should be everybody’s problem as well.”
Classifieds SEE INSIDE
Wednesday, October 16, 2019
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B1
VOLLEYBALL: LA SALLE-PERU DEF. ROCHELLE 25-11, 25-14
Lady Cavaliers get revenge on Hubs
Rams land Ramsey for two first-round picks LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Los Angeles Rams acquired Jalen Ramsey from the Jaguars on Tuesday night, ending the star cornerback’s tumultuous tenure in Jacksonville with a trade to the defending NFC champions. Jacksonville got first-round picks from the Rams in 2020 and 2021, along with a fourthround pick in 2021. Ramsey is one of the NFL’s elite defensive backs, earning two Pro Bowl selections and one first-team All-Pro nod in three seasons with Jaguars. The fifth overall pick in the 2016 draft has nine career interceptions along with innumerable conflicts with his coaches, the front office and the Jags’ opponents. One month after he requested a trade, Ramsey is off to the West Coast to join Aaron Donald on the Rams’ defense. Ramsey has missed the Jaguars’ last three games with an apparent back injury, but he returned to practice last week. He’ll probably need to play immediately with the Rams (3-3), who are without both of their starting cornerbacks as they head to Atlanta this weekend.
NEWSTRIBUNE PHOTO/SCOTT ANDERSON
La Salle-Peru senior Anna Quesse (No. 28) blocks a kill attempt by Rochelle’s Clair Green during the Lady Cavaliers’ 25-11, 25-14 victory in an Interstate Eight Conference match Tuesday in La Salle. By Don Baldin
FOR SHAW MEDIA
Nearly a month ago, the La Salle-Peru volleyball team traveled to Rochelle and suffered its first loss of the season. On Tuesday, the highly motivated and focused Lady Cavaliers tended to business and dominated the Hubs 2511, 25-14 in an Interstate Eight Conference match in La Salle. “Honestly, we just wanted a little revenge because at Rochelle we came out flat and played really timid,” L-P senior
Kamryn Olson said. “Today we came out and really took charge and really wanted it more. I feel like that motivated us tonight.” Olson said the Lady Cavs are playing well with the postseason looming. “Paige (Champlin) has been setting me now for two years and she knows me and is my favorite setter so far,” Olson said. “It’s fun to set too, Emma (Happ) has been playing really hot lately in the middle and (Anna) Quesse’s really shaping up and coming on big on the outside, then we have Arika (Richardson) on the right
CLASS 1A SERENA REGIONAL: EARLVILLE 7, SERENA 0
Red Raiders take control early in semifinal victory By Brian Hoxsey SHAW MEDIA
SERENA — During last week’s Little Ten Conference Tournament semifinal match, lower-seeded Serena trailed topseed and eventual champion Earlville by just a goal at halftime before falling by three. The Huskers then played well in a loss to Indian Creek in the third-place game and again during a Saturday’s win over Somonauk in the opening game of the Class 1A Serena Regional. However, during the early moments of Tuesday’s rematch, the top-seeded Red Raiders scored three times on the way to a time-shortened 7-0 victory over the host and No. 7-seeded Huskers. “I think we woke up a sleeping giant,” Serena coach Dean DeRango said. Earlville (16-2) advances to Friday’s 4 p.m. championship match against today’s other semifinal pitting No. 4 NewarkSeneca against No. 6 Kewanee. Serena finishes the season at 5-15. The Red Raiders broke the ice just 1:35 in when Devyn Kennedy worked the ball toward the Huskers net from the left wing and sent a pass to Diego SHAW MEDIA PHOTO Vazquez, who in turn dropped it Earlville’s Devyn Kennedy (No. 19) dribbles the ball upfield during the Red to Jarred Fries for a 10-yard strike Raiders’ 7-0 victory over Serena in a Class 1A Serena Regional semifinal TuesSee RAIDERS Page B3 day. Earlville advances to the title match at 4 p.m. Friday.
side who honestly has been killing it. We have really been coming together and I think we will be ready for postseason.” Olson started off the match with a five-point run that saw Happ, Kenzie Defosse and Quesse each register kills, and for good measure Olson added an ace to the blistering start. The teams then played even until Champlin took the serve and reeled off four points of her own, mainly by Champlin setting Olson for three thunderous kills with Richardson adding one as well.
Rochelle’s Maggie Duvall stopped the run with a kill, but L-P had built a 14-6 advantage. The squads again exchanged sideouts until Rochelle cut into the lead on Duval’s service with a kill from Emma Smith to bring the Hubs within six at 17-11. But the Lady Cavs got a sideout and sent Olson back to serve. Defosse began to assert herself with a block and a kill before Olson accounted for three of the final five points on aces to See LADY CAVS Page B3
AREA ROUNDUP
FHS boys cross country wins at Heyworth Invite MHS, BV volleyball teams earn wins BY NEWSTRIBUNE STAFF
Five Fieldcrest boys cross country runners placed in the top 15 on Tuesday to lead the Knights to the team title at the 12-team Heyworth Invitational. FHS scored 48 points to beat second-place Heyworth by 38. Ryan Gochanour led the way for Fieldcrest as he placed sixth in 16:46. He was followed closely by Victor Echeveste (16:47) and Andrew Gochanous (16:49) in seventh and eighth, respectively. Rounding out the runners for the Knights were Christian Skaggs (13th, 17:39) and Connor Gochanour (14th, 17:45). In the girls race, Fieldcrest’s Ellen Hood finished seventh in 20:49.
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
Mendota def. GenoaKingston 25-15, 23-25, 25-21 Amellia Bromenschenkel had 13 kills, 10 digs and a pair of blocks Tuesday to lead the Spikers to a victory in a Big Northern Conference match in Genoa. Ella Massey contributed 25 assists, four digs and two kills for MHS (17-9-1, 4-3 BNC).
Bureau Valley def. Kewanee 25-23, 25-19 Tatum Primo served 13 points
and three aces to help the Storm to a Three Rivers Conference East Division victory Tuesday in Manlius. Sam Bohm added four kills and a pair of blocks for BV (1811, 5-4 TRC East).
At Washburn McKenna Solomon had four kills, three assists, three digs and a block Tuesday as No. 5-seeded Putnam County lost 25-11, 25-10 to No. 1 Marquette in a Tri-County Conference Tournament semifinal at Lowpoint-Washburn. Morgan Hundley added six digs, three kills, three assists for the Lady Panthers (8-14-2), who will face Roanoke-Benson in the third-place match at 6 p.m. Thursday. R-B lost 23-25, 25-19, 25-19 to Seneca in Tuesday’s other semifinal. Also Tuesday, DePue lost 2511, 25-10 to Lowpoint-Washburn in the ninth-place match.
Erie-Prophetstown def. Hall 25-14, 21-25, 25-17 Gia Pozzi had six assists, five kills and a pair of aces as the Lady Red Devils fell in a Three Rivers Conference East Division match Tuesday in Erie. Lily Orlandi added six assists and four kills for Hall. See ROUNDUP Page B3
B2 Wednesday, October 16, 2019
| NewsTribune | www.newstrib.com
Scoreboard Tournament Third-place match: Putnam County vs. Roanoke-Benson, 6 p.m. North Boone at Mendota, 6 p.m.
SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE Home games are dark, road games are white
WED
THU
FRI
OFF
Blue Jackets 7:30 p.m. NBCSC
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
SAT
SUN
OFF
Capitals 6 p.m. NBCSC/ NHLN
OFF
Saints 3:25 p.m. FOX
Cardinals games can be heard on WLPO-AM 1220 or WLPO-FM 103.9, Blackhawks games can be heard on WGM-AM 720 and Bears games can be heard on WBBM-AM 780.
AREA EVENTS TODAY
St. Bede at Earlville, 7 p.m.
Newman at Princeton, 6 p.m.
Class 2A Geneseo Regional
LaMoille-Ohio at Hiawatha, 6:30 p.m.
QuarterďŹ nal: La Salle-Peru at Orion, 1 p.m.
Lexington at Fieldcrest, 7 p.m.
CO-ED CROSS COUNTRY
Somonauk at Earlville, 6:30 p.m.
La Salle-Peru at Interstate 8 Conference Meet at Morris, TBA
FRIDAY BOYS SOCCER Class 1A Mendota Regional Championship: Mendota/Riverdale winner vs. DePue-Hall/ Alleman winner, 4:30 p.m. Class 1A Serena Regional Championship: Earlville vs. Newark-Seneca/Kewanee winner, 4 p.m.
Buffalo at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Friday’s Games Dallas at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 6 p.m.
Tuesday’s Results Tampa Bay 3, Montreal 1
Colorado at Florida, 6 p.m.
Toronto 4, Minnesota 2
Detroit at Edmonton, 8 p.m.
Vancouver 5, Detroit 1
Carolina at Anaheim, 9 p.m.
Nashville 5, Vegas 2
VOLLEYBALL
Fieldcrest at Eureka Invitational, 10 a.m.
Colorado at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.
At La Salle
FOOTBALL
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Toronto at Washington, 6 p.m.
Lowpoint-Washburn/Henry at Lake Forest Academy, 1 p.m.
Central Division GP W Colorado 5 5 Nashville 6 4 St. Louis 6 3 Winnipeg 8 4 Chicago 4 1 Dallas 7 1 Minnesota 6 1
La Salle-Peru def. Rochelle 25-11, 25-14
L OT Pts GF 0 0 10 22 2 0 8 28 1 2 8 19 4 0 8 26 2 1 3 12 5 1 3 13 5 0 2 14
GA 12 23 20 30 13 23 25
Philadelphia at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
PaciďŹ c Division GP W Edmonton 6 5 Anaheim 6 4 Vegas 7 4 Calgary 7 3 Vancouver 5 3
L OT Pts GF 1 0 10 23 2 0 8 13 3 0 8 26 3 1 7 18 2 0 6 18
GA 16 10 19 21 11
Mendota at Big Northern Conference Meet at Winnebago, 9 a.m.
Lincoln at IVCC, 10 a.m.
Tri-County Conference
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
Harper at IVCC, 2 p.m.
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
Ottawa at Vegas, 9 p.m.
Calgary 3, Philadelphia 1
Eureka at Fieldcrest, 7 p.m.
St. Bede at Newman, 4:30 p.m.
Nashville at Arizona, 9 p.m.
Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Carolina 7 6 1 0 12 26 16 Pittsburgh 6 4 2 0 8 25 16 Washington 7 3 2 2 8 22 23 Islanders 6 3 3 0 6 15 17 Philadelphia 4 2 1 1 5 11 9 N.Y. Rangers 3 2 1 0 4 11 9 Columbus 5 2 3 0 4 11 18 New Jersey 6 0 4 2 2 13 29
Bureau Valley at Hall, 6 p.m.
GIRLS TENNIS
L OT Pts GF GA 0 1 11 25 13 1 0 10 16 10 2 1 9 28 24 2 1 7 23 18 3 0 6 17 21 2 2 6 19 24 2 2 6 22 24 4 0 2 12 19
Detroit at Calgary, 8 p.m.
Columbus at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Ottawa at La Salle-Peru, 6 p.m.
St. Bede at La Salle-Peru, 4:30 p.m.
Atlantic Division GP W Buffalo 6 5 Boston 6 5 Toronto 7 4 Tampa Bay 6 3 Detroit 6 3 Florida 6 2 Montreal 6 2 Ottawa 5 1
Arizona 5 2 2 1 5 11 9 San Jose 6 2 4 0 4 13 22 Los Angeles 6 2 4 0 4 20 28 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Top three teams in each division and two wild cards per conference advance to playoffs.
Arizona 4, Winnipeg 2
Hall, Putnam County, Princeton, Bureau Valley, Amboy-LaMoille, HenryMidland at Peoria Heights Patriot Invitational, 1:45 p.m.
La Salle-Peru at Sycamore, 7 p.m. Erie-Prophetstown at St. Bede, 7 p.m. Fulton at Hall, 7 p.m. Mendota at Rock Falls, 7 p.m. Monmouth-Roseville at Princeton, 7 p.m. Bureau Valley at Orion, 7 p.m. Milliedgeville at AmboyLaMoille, 7 p.m.
CO-ED CROSS COUNTRY
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
BOYS SOCCER
IVCC at Black Hawk, 6:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
SemiďŹ nal: Mendota vs. Riverdale, 4 p.m. SemiďŹ nal: DePue-Hall vs. Alleman, 6 p.m.
SATURDAY
FOOTBALL
La Salle-Peru at Streator, 4:30 p.m. Class 1A Mendota Regional
NHL
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
BOYS SOCCER
HOCKEY
La Salle-Peru at Limestone Classic, 4:30 p.m.
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL La Salle-Peru at Limestone Classic, 9 a.m. St. Bede, LaMoille-Ohio, Earlville at Plano Reaper Invitational, 8 a.m. Putnam County, Princeton, Bureau Valley at Mendota Tournament, 8:30 a.m.
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
Carolina 2, Los Angeles 0
HIGH SCHOOL
Today’s Games Dallas at Columbus, 6 p.m.
Varsity
Buffalo at Anaheim, 9 p.m. Carolina at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Thursday’s Games Tampa Bay at Boston, 6 p.m. Minnesota at Montreal, 6 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 6 p.m. Vancouver at St. Louis, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.
L-P statistics — Kills: Olson 9, Richardson 4, Quesse 4, Richardson 4, Defosse 3, Happ 3. Blocks: Olson 3, Happ 3, Richardson 2, Garretson 1. Points: Champlin 17, Olson 14, Defosse 7. Digs: Olson 9, Shirley 6. Sophomore: L-P def. Rochelle 25-23, 25-23. Freshman: L-P Red def. Rochelle 25-18, 25-11; L-P Green def. Rochelle 25-18, 25-14
NLCS GAME 4: NATIONALS 7, CARDINALS 4
Nats sweep, bring Series to D.C. for ďŹ rst time since ‘33 By Howard Fendrich AP SPORTS WRITER
WASHINGTON — As the Washington Nationals moved a party 86 years in the making from their ballpark’s inďŹ eld to a boozeďŹ lled clubhouse, manager Dave Martinez paused near the dugout and thrust the silver NL Championship Series trophy overhead, to the delight of loud, delirious fans still in the stands. Who would have thought this was possible ďŹ ve months ago, when the team was flailing, trade talk was swirling around Washington and folks ďŹ gured Martinez’s job was in jeopardy? From 19-31 during a mediocre May to the Fall Classic in an outstanding October — and the city’s ďŹ rst World Series appearance since 1933. Extending their stunning turnaround, the wild-card Nationals got RBIs from middle-of-the-order stars Anthony Rendon and Juan Soto in a seven-run ďŹ rst inning Tuesday night, and Patrick Corbin’s 12-strikeout performance plus a trio of relievers helped hold on to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-4 in Game 4 to complete a sweep in the NLCS. “Often, bumpy roads lead to beautiful places,â€? said Martinez, who underwent a heart procedure in
September, “and this is a beautiful place.â€? Right from the ďŹ rst inning Tuesday, most in a sellout crowd of 43,976 rose from their seats to applaud or yell or twirl their red towels, to chant “Let’s go, Nats!â€? and “M-V-P!â€? and various players’ names, enjoying every moment of that game-deciding outburst. And then, a couple of hours and several innings later, as Tanner Rainey, Sean Doolittle and Daniel Hudson were protecting a shrinking lead, those same spectators stood and shouted and reveled some more. “I just kept counting down: We’re 12 outs from the World Series. We’re nine outs from the World Series,â€? shortstop Trea Turner said. “Six. Three.â€? Now the Nationals get plenty of time to rest and set up their so-far terriďŹ c rotation before beginning the last series of the season against the Houston Astros or New York Yankees in a week. Houston leads the best-of-seven AL Championship Series 2-1 after winning Game 3 at New York 4-1 Tuesday. The Nationals became the fourth team to reach the World Series after being 12 games under .500. “We think we can compete with any team, any time,â€? NLCS MVP Howie
AP PHOTO/JEFF ROBERSON
St. Louis Cardinals catcher Yadier Molina reacts after being hit by a pitch during the eighth inning of Game 4 of the National League Championship Series against the Washington Nationals on Tuesday in Washington D.C. The Nationals won 7-4 to sweep the Cardinals and advance to the World Series. Kendrick said. “People always get caught up in the things that are on paper, but the reality of it is you have to go out and play. Once we get out on the field, anything can happen.â€? The last time the World Series came to the nation’s capital, more than eight decades ago, the Washington Senators lost to the New York Giants in ďŹ ve games. Have to go even further back, to 1924, for the city’s lone baseball championship, when the Senators
Visit newstrib.com/sports/athleteoftheweek Vote for your choice of the Athlete of the Week from the 4 nominees listed. These athletes were selected by the NewsTribune sports staff. Selection was based on sports accomplishments this past week.
defeated the Giants. The Senators eventually left, and the town didn’t have a major league team at all for more than three decades until the Montreal Expos — who were founded in 1969 and never made it to the World Series — moved to Washington in 2005. The Nationals had never managed to advance in the postseason since arriving, going 0-4 in the NLDS over the last seven years, including three Game 5 losses at home. First baseman Ryan Zimmerman, the Nationals’ ďŹ rst draft pick in Washington, was there for all of that heartache. “Sometimes,â€? he said, “you got to wait for good things.â€? This month alone, the Nationals beat the Milwaukee Brewers in the NL wild-card game after trailing 3-1 heading to the eighth, and eliminated the league-best Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 5 of the NL Division Series after trailing 3-1 heading to the eighth again. Then came this lopsided dismissal of the NL Central champion Cardinals, who
were outscored 20-6 in the series. “Of course, we could’ve played better,â€? said St. Louis ďŹ rst baseman Paul Goldschmidt, who was 1 for 16 with nine strikeouts in the NLCS, “but we didn’t.â€? Corbin, a left-handed pitcher signed with $140 million of the money that became available last offseason when Bryce Harper left town to join the Philadelphia Phillies, was not quite the equal of Washington’s other starters in the series. Still, he did become the ďŹ rst pitcher to strike out 10 batters in the ďŹ rst four innings of a postseason game and earned the win after allowing four runs in ďŹ ve innings. Then Martinez turned to his NL-worst bullpen, such a problem for so much of this season. After Rainey got three outs, and Doolittle got ďŹ ve, Hudson came in for his fourth save in four chances this postseason. It wasn’t easy, though: After replacing Doolittle with two outs in the eighth, Hudson hit his ďŹ rst batter and walked his second,
bringing pinch-hitter Matt Carpenter to the plate as the go-ahead run with the bases loaded. Carpenter, a career .481 batter with the bases full, grounded out to second baseman Brian Dozier, a defensive replacement who briey lost the ball before gathering it and throwing to ďŹ rst to end that inning. Hudson ďŹ nished things with a perfect ninth, getting Tommy Edman on a y ball to center ďŹ eld to end it, and red ďŹ reworks went o around the stadium. Corbin got this evening started with a 1-2-3 top of the ďŹ rst, striking out all three Cardinals with a high, 95 mph fastball, a real contrast to the o-speed stu Stephen Strasburg used for his own dozen Ks a night earlier. In the bottom half, Washington put up those seven runs, all charged to rookie Dakota Hudson, who lasted all of 15 pitches — doing to the Cardinals what they did in the previous round, when they scored 10 to open Game 5 of the NLDS against Atlanta. All the heartache of playoffs past seemed to dissipate during an evening that only briey was tense for the home team and its supporters: In the ďŹ fth, a juggled Cardinals lineup ďŹ nally awoke, scoring three runs — one more than the team managed to produce in Games 1-3 combined — to get within 7-4. With a man on second and the tying run in the on-deck circle, Corbin came through, striking out St. Louis’ 3-4 hitters, Paul Goldschmidt and Marcell Ozuna, with sliders. After becoming comeback specialists, the Nationals never trailed against the Cardinals. And dating to the ďŹ nal week of the regular season, Washington has won 16 of its past 18 games. “We proved — and this doesn’t require advanced sabermetrics,â€? Cardinals manager Mike Shildt said, “you have to get a lead to win a game.â€?
MARK YOUR CALENDAR ...if you dare! Ian Roach Putnam County Golf
Ronde Worrels Princeton Football
Kamryn Olson La Salle-Peru Volleyball
Ella Massey Mendota Volleyball
Roach shot a 75 on Monday to qualify for sectionals for the fourth year in a row and win his second straight regional championship.
Worrels ran for 200 yards and four touchdowns to help the Tigers to a 49-7 win over Kewanee as Princeton stayed undefeated in conference.
Olson had 49 assists, 33 kills, 33 points, 20 digs and eight aces to help the Lady Cavaliers win the United Township Invitational. She had 12 digs, 11 assists, nine kills, eight points and three aces against Sycamore, 12 kills, nine points, four digs and three blocks against Plano and 21 assists, 14 kills, 13 digs, 13 points and two aces against Dixon.
Massey had 79 assists and 42 digs on Saturday to help the Spikers win the Princeton Tournament. She also had 14 assists and ďŹ ve digs against Byron.
Congratulations to all nominees! This week’s Athlete of the Week will be announced in Saturday’s NewsTribune!!
NEW ROUTE THIS YEAR!!! SATURDAY OCTOBER 19TH 2:00PM
Line-up will begin at 1:45 The parade will begin at the Splash Pad at Washington Park. Line up in the south parking lot. The parade will proceed north around Washington Park and finish in the park, where kids will receive goodie bags! Sponsored by the City of Peru and Peru Parks and Recreation 3(58
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www.ivcc.edu
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Sponsored By:
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Check Out the Brand New Washington Park Playground Equipment!
B3
www.newstrib.com | NewsTribune | Wednesday, October 16, 2019
Sports
Lady Cavs FROM PAGE B1
NEWSTRIBUNE PHOTO/SCOTT ANDERSON
La Salle-Peru senior Kamryn Olson (No. 4) hits the ball past Rochelle’s Emma Smith during the Lady Cavaliers’ 25-11, 25-14 victory in an Interstate Eight Conference match Tuesday
Raiders FROM PAGE B1
that slipped just under the crossbar. Fries made it 2-0 a little more than five minutes later when he picked up an errant Serena clear and put a 15-yarder past Huskers’ keeper Ben Shugrue, who finished with five saves. Logan Wesson then scored the first of his two goals on the day off assists from Manny Gomez and Bryar Keller at the 29:41 mark to make it 3-0. “It is so important to get off to a good start and grab the early lead, especially in the postseason,” said Earlville coach Larry Heiden, whose club will play in a regional final for the fourth straight season. “We had just played Serena last week, and while we had a lot of shots and their keeper played
fantastic, we didn’t take advantage of the chances we had. We were up 1-0 at half, but it felt like a victory for them. “Serena had played well the last three games and were playing with a lot of confidence. Today we wanted to try and take (Serena’s confidence) away, and I felt we did that in the opening few minutes.” Earlville — which held a 24-7 advantage in total shots, including 14-3 on goal — netted three more tallies in the first half. Gomez scored at 27:27 off a helper by Wesson; defender Johann Rico put home a header off a Gomez corner kick at 2:36 and Wesson found the back of the net with 48 seconds to go before halftime off Gomez’s third assist. “It is amazing how calm we play when (Manny) is on the field,” said Heiden
finish off the set. “We played well in every facet tonight except for maybe blocking. We need to work on that,” L-P coach Mark Haberkorn said. “But the girls came out very focused and played a solid game. We executed very well tonight, I think by playing that tournament this weekend it helped our timing and our success. We served very well and with that you keep them out of their system. We attacked with our serving and spiking tonight. We were very aggressive on the net.”
Business Rochelle got off to a fast start in set two with a couple early points on Sylvia Hasz’s service before Olson was able to record a kill and get L-P on the board. The Hubs were able to build a 7-4 lead before the Lady Cavalier hitters came back to life. With Champlin serving and setting, the Lady Cavs got kills from Quesse and Olson to regain an 8-7 advantage. Things remained level until the Lady Cavs built an 18-13 lead on the strength of kills from Richardson and Quesse and strong serving from Happ, who contributed a back row kill
Stocks edge lower as investors weigh earnings, sales data
during the run. After a Rochelle sideout, L-P got a big kill from Aubrey Garretson to put the hosts up 19-14. From there, Champlin fired three aces, and following another Olson kill, Richardson ended the match in style with a big stuff block. “The kids are competitive all the time in practice against each other in all the drills as well, but I think having lost to them was extra incentive tonight,” Haberkorn said. “We have a lot of seniors and they only have three home matches left, so I think that also was a contributing factor.”
By Damian J. Troise AP BUSINESS WRITER
NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks edged lower in early trading on Wall Street this morning as investors weighed the latest batch of corporate earnings and a weak report on retail sales. Surprisingly good earnings and hopeful forecasts were the main drivers of a market rally on Tuesday, but investors were less enthusiastic about the latest round of results. The Commerce Department also reported that retail sales dropped in September by the largest amount in seven months, raising concerns that consumer spending is being hurt by rising trade tensions. A broad slide in technology stocks pushed the market lower. Software maker Adobe fell 3.4% and Microsoft fell 1.1%. Utilities, consumer product makers and real estate companies also fell in the early going. General Motors rose 1% a day after CEO Mary Barra joined company negotiators.
of last year’s NewsTribune Player of the Year who has missed much of this season with a knee injury. “Last week against NewarkSeneca, I needed a sub for five minutes and he came in and was just a calming presence. We have played much of this season without him, but it just shows the type of player he is that we have such a different, confident mindset when he’s on the field.” The Red Raiders added the final goal of the contest with a little more than 27 minutes to go when Matt Kuter scored off a pass from Nate Sachse. Michael Sansone stopped all three shots he faced to record the shutout in net for Earlville. “They really took it to us ... from start to finish. We played them pretty tough CREDUT GIES GERE last week, and maybe we took them a little off Serena’s Ben Shugrue (No. 46) plucks a pass out of the air in guard, but not today,” front of Earlville’s Jeremy Gomez (No. 26) during the Red RaidDeRango said. ers’ 7-0 victory Tuesday in a Class 1A Serena Regional semifinal.
Roundup
a non-conference match in MEN’S SOCCER Yorkville. Jadyn Pickert chipped in IVCC 4, FROM PAGE B1 eight digs, seven points and Milwaukee Area Tech 1 three aces for Earlville. Bayron Cruz scored a Parkview Christian pair of goals Tuesday to Fieldcrest def. def. Earlville lead the Eagles to a victory Ridgeview 25-20, 25-21 in Milwaukee. 24-26, 25-15, 25-12 The Knights picked up a Emma Benson had 12 Pumi Maphumulo scored assists and 10 digs as the Heart of Illinois Conference a goal and dished out a pair Lady Red Raiders dropped victory Tuesday in Colfax. of assists for IVCC.
Spot prices GRAINS 10 A.M.
Corn....................$3.66 -0.07 Soybeans............$8.98 -0.12
GOLD AND SILVER
Gold.............$1,487.60 +0.40 Silver.................$17.34 -0.14
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NAME TICKER AT&T Inc T Air Products APD Altria Group MO Ameren Corp AEE Apple Inc AAPL Arch Dan Mid ADM BP PLC BP Brist Myr Sqb BMY British Am Tobacco BTI Caterpillar Inc CAT Chevron Corp CVX Coca Cola Femsa KOF ConocoPhillips COP Deere Co DE Disney DIS Eagle Materials EXP El Paso Elec EE Exelon Corp EXC Exxon Mobil Corp XOM Fastenal Co FAST Ford Motor F Gen Electric GE General Motors Co GM HP Inc HPQ Home Depot HD Intel Corp INTC IBM IBM JHardie Inds PLC JHX McDonalds Corp MCD MetLife Inc MET Microsoft Corp MSFT Penney JC Co Inc JCP PepsiCo PEP Pfizer Inc PFE Philip Morris Intl PM Prudential Fncl PRU Target Corp TGT Verizon Comm VZ WalMart Strs WMT Walgreen Boots Alli WBA
52-WK RANGE YTD 1YR LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN 26.80 0 38.75 37.90 +.43 +1.1 s r r +32.8 +22.5 148.44 8 232.47 215.22 +1.36 +0.6 t r r +34.5 +38.0 39.30 2 66.04 43.43 +.71 +1.7 s r r -12.1 -23.5 62.51 8 80.85 75.80 -.49 -0.6 t r r +16.2 +22.6 142.00 0 238.13 235.32 -.55 -0.2 t s s +49.2 +7.6 36.45 3 49.75 40.33 +.13 +0.3 t r r -1.6 -14.8 35.73 2 45.38 37.36 -.06 -0.2 t r r -1.5 -10.5 42.48 8 54.81 51.83 +.27 +0.5 s r r -0.3 -7.5 30.67 3 46.50 34.60 +.28 +0.8 s r r +8.6 -14.7 111.75 6 144.77 131.03 +2.65 +2.1 s r r +3.1 -7.1 100.22 6 127.34 116.31 +.13 +0.1 s r r +6.9 +2.6 61.60 +.04 +0.1 t r r +1.2 +4.0 56.19 5 69.00 50.13 3 72.77 55.95 -.18 -0.3 t r r -10.3 -22.7 128.32 0 173.26 172.64 +3.71 +2.2 s r r +15.7 +15.9 ... t r r +18.3 +16.7 100.35 7 147.15 129.76 +.06 57.00 0 93.18 90.71 +.09 +0.1 s r r +48.6 +14.5 47.99 0 67.86 67.20 +.34 +0.5 s r r +34.1 +18.8 42.44 6 51.18 47.06 -.05 -0.1 t t t +4.3 +13.1 64.65 3 83.75 69.42 +.24 +0.3 s r r +1.8 -10.8 24.01 0 36.58 35.80 +.38 +1.1 t s s +36.9 +39.3 7.41 6 10.56 9.07 +.25 +2.8 s r r +18.6 +9.0 6.66 4 12.81 8.89 +.17 +1.9 s r r +17.4 -27.6 30.56 6 41.90 36.26 +.76 +2.1 s r r +8.4 +16.5 15.93 1 25.72 16.81 +.27 +1.6 s r r -17.8 -27.4 158.09 0 236.70 235.62 +1.44 +0.6 s r r +37.1 +24.3 42.36 6 59.59 52.65 +1.01 +2.0 s s s +12.2 +17.8 105.94 8 152.95 143.00 +.96 +0.7 s r r +25.8 +5.4 10.00 0 17.14 17.11 +.49 +2.9 s r r +45.7 +24.7 166.19 8 221.93 207.22 -1.16 -0.6 t r r +16.7 +30.0 37.76 7 51.16 46.19 +.44 +1.0 s r r +12.5 +8.3 93.96 0 142.37 141.58 +2.03 +1.5 s s s +39.4 +28.6 1.92 1.01 +.02 +1.8 s r r -2.9 -43.6 0.53 4 105.03 9 140.45 136.33 -1.12 -0.8 t s t +23.4 +34.1 33.97 3 46.47 36.50 +.20 +0.6 s r r -16.4 -13.8 64.67 5 92.74 78.32 +.29 +0.4 s r r +17.3 +0.4 75.61 5 106.40 89.95 +.61 +0.7 s r r +10.3 -4.6 60.15 0 112.94 111.89 +.74 +0.7 s r r +69.3 +33.7 +7.7 +15.4 52.28 9 61.58 60.55 +.95 +1.6 s r r 85.78 0 120.71 119.53 +.36 +0.3 t r r +28.3 +27.9 49.03 2 86.31 54.52 +.85 +1.6 s t t -20.2 -24.6
VOL (Thous) 22932 683 7013 1271 22977 1838 5262 7438 2720 3298 3743 105 6248 1927 5916 311 166 3428 6651 5918 31027 39370 10305 13110 2667 18969 3044 16 3816 3207 19874 3873 3395 14410 4089 1466 2718 11748 5385 3398
P/E 7 30 14 27 22 12 11 17 12 16 10 17 17 22 29 19 16 27 7 dd dd 5 24 18 15 79 31 10 28 dd 15 15 16 9 19 8 69 10
DIV 2.04 4.64 3.36f 1.98 3.08 1.40 2.44 1.64 2.78e 4.12 4.76 1.75e 1.68f 3.04 1.76 0.40 1.54 1.45 3.48 0.88 0.60a 0.04 1.52 0.64 5.44 1.26 6.48 0.38e 5.00f 1.76 2.04f ... 3.82 1.44 4.68f 4.00 2.64 2.46f 2.12f 1.76
Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.
B4 Wednesday, October 16, 2019
| NewsTribune | www.newstrib.com
For Better or Worse
Classic Peanuts
Zits
Alley Oop
The Amazing Spider-Man
Blondie
Dilbert
Beetle Bailey
Garfield
The Born Loser
Arlo & Janis
Hagar the Horrible
Big Nate
ACROSS 1 Behind 6 Kremlin locale 12 Evening gala 14 Posh place 15 Doghouse 16 Warnings 17 Actress Lupino 18 Spinning toy 19 Compass dir. 21 “Sesame Street” channel 23 Exclamation of disgust 26 1,101, to Ovid 27 Avail oneself of 28 Fable author 30 Solar wind component 31 Retainer 32 Matter of dispute 33 Japanese metropolis 35 Buddy
LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 23) — Keep BY EUGENIA clearing LAST the way to freedom. Size up what you’ve been going through and face your feelings head-on. It’s time to make room for the people and pastimes that bring you joy. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) —The memories will help you recall something that will ease your stress and enhance your outlook. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Concentrate on getting ahead. Channel your energy into something that will enhance your reputation, status or position. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Put more emphasis on improving yourself and
Your Horoscope
37 Torah chest 38 Fencing swords 39 USN rank 40 Seine moorage 41 Mexican Mrs. 42 Sell-out sign 43 Cagey 44 Operate 46 Wee circle 48 Midnight rider 51 Cologne’s continent 55 Periphery 56 Piano practice 57 Temper 58 Many-headed monster DOWN 1 Inquire 2 Catwoman, to Batman 3 Baking pan 4 Bert’s Muppet
buddy 5 Marsh plant 6 Lamb and ham 7 Capital of Norway 8 Treeless plains 9 Motor vehicle 10 Old-time Giants slugger Mel -11 Director -- Craven 13 Roll by 19 Ice cream portions 20 Tackle box item 22 Electronic pager 24 Fall upon 25 Often 26 Tiny parasite 27 Sci-fi landers 28 Feels bad 29 Lap dog
Answer to Previous Puzzle
34 Kind of bonus 36 Battery posts 42 Belittle 43 Wander 45 Press for 47 “That hurt!” 48 P.O. service 49 Time period
spending time with people you find mentally stimulating. The combination will ignite your imagination. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Put emotional issues in perspective. Make decisions based on what’s valid and in your best interest. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — An unusual opportunity is waiting for you. If you mingle with people who are leaders in fields that interest you, you’ll get firsthand information that will give you a head start. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Don’t jump into something without the approval of someone who will be affected by your choices. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Sign on the dotted line and keep your plans moving forward. Entertain the thought
of a partnership if it will help you reach your goal. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Look for opportunities that will encourage better relationships. Trust, honesty and equality will be required if a partnership is going to go the distance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — If you brainstorm with people who share your vision, you will come up with a plan that will lead to a better future. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Be direct, know what you want and put your plan in motion. A change at home may not suit everyone you live with. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — An unexpected offer will lead to an exciting partnership. Newspaper Enterprise Assn
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B5
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Obituaries
For the Record
Louise Pienta
Joseph ‘Joe’ Quagliano
Louise V. (Baima) Pienta, 89, of Carrollton, Ga., formerly of Peru, passed away Oct. 13, 2019, in Tanner Medical Center, Carrollton. A prayer service will be at 11:30 a.m. Friday in Mueller Funeral Home, Mrs. Pienta Peru, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at noon at St. Mary Church, Peru. Monsignor Richard Soseman, pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow at St. Valentine’s Cemetery, Spring Valley. Visitation will be 1011:30 a.m. Friday in the funeral home. Mrs. Pienta was born Feb. 21, 1930, in Oglesby to Joseph and Regina (Faletti) Baima. She married Jerome J. “Jerry” Pienta on June 28, 1952, in Sacred Heart Church, Oglesby. Mrs. Pienta was a graduate of La Salle-Peru Township High School and St. Joseph’s Hospital School of Nursing in Joliet. She worked as a registered nurse in Peru with Dr. William J. Farley for 28 years. She was a member of St. Mary’s Church, Peru. Survivors include four children, Beth (John) Edwards of Rockton, Jerome G. “Jay” (Susan) Pienta of Rock Island, James Pienta of Carrollton, Ga., and Cynthia (James) Kalafut of Mableton, Ga.; seven grandchildren, Kurt (Miranda) Thompson, Kyle (Samantha) Thompson, Nina (David) Struss, Joseph (Alexa) Pienta, Anna (Sarah Forgue) Pienta, Olivia Kalafut and Jonah Kalafut; five great-grandchildren; one sister, Jolene (Raymond) Colsant and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Jerry on Feb. 7, 2012; one son, John J. Pienta in infancy; and two sisters, Florence Mozina and Regina Wahl. Pallbearers will be Kurt Thompson, Joseph Pienta, Nina Struss, Anna ForguePienta, Olivia Kalafut and Jonah Kalafut. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be directed to the Alzheimer’s Association. The online guestbook may be viewed and remembrances shared at www.MuellerFH.com.
Joseph “Joe” J. Quagliano, 82, of Manlius died Oct. 14, 2019, in Methodist Hospital, Peoria. A Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m. Friday in St. John Paul II Catholic Church, Kewanee. The Rev. Johndamaseni Zilimu and the Rev. Daniel Gifford will officiate. Burial will be at Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Military rites will be accorded by Kewanee Veterans Council. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Thursday in Schueneman-Tumbleson Funeral Home, Kewanee, with a rosary will at 5:45 p.m. Joe was born Dec. 30, 1936, in Kewanee, the son of Nick and Carmela (Nevola) Quagliano. Joe was reared and educated in Kewanee Mr. Quagliano schools, graduating with the class of 1954. Joe graduated with a B.S./B.A. in Hotel and Restaurant Management from Denver University in 1959. Joe is survived by his loving wife, Sarah “Sally” (Dabler) Quagliano; his children: Kevin (Erika) Quagliano of Farmington, Minn., Kari (Alan) Harris of New Brighton, Minn., Pamela (Mark) Horwitz of Tiskilwa, Deborah (Peter Callahan) Roush of Wyanet, Karen Roush of Rocklin, Calif., Marty (Lori) Roush of Manlius, Joseph (Donna Bunten) Roush of Olympia, Wash.; 10 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; one sister, Teresa Kapka of Niles; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Francie and Doc, and a sister, Tina. What a wonderful life. A life: full of faith, love, family, friends and service. Professionally, Joe served the hospitality industry for over half a century, living in Las Vegas for 22 years. He retired from the College of Southern Nevada, Las Vegas, as director of the exemplary accredited Food and Beverage Management Program and then retained the title professor emeritus. As a hospitality industry leader and the recipient of many awards, Joe’s long career extended to involvement as both an academic and operational representative on the local, state, national and international levels. He served over the years in the capacity of general manager, director and consultant in hotels, clubs, fine dining establishments, institutional operations and restaurant owner. Before retirement, Joe served as the International Food Service Executive Association’s Scholarship Chairman. Some may remember that he was the owner of Papa Nick’s restaurant, Kewanee from 1982-1990. He was the founder of the Miss World Festival Pageant Scholarship program. He served as local councilman and temporary mayor for Kewanee. He founded Friends of Johnson Park Foundation, which is now celebrating more than 30 years in operation and served as its first president. Joe served his country in the U.S. Army in Panama. He was a member of American Legion, Kewanee Post 0031 for 24 continuous years. Sir Knight Joseph Quagliano passionately and tirelessly pursued his faith in many ways, selflessly giving of his time and energy to assist others at the state and local levels through the Knights of Columbus. He was the former Charter Faithful Navigator for the Guardian Angel Assembly 3375, Las Vegas Diocese and before returning home to Manlius as Marshal 4th Degree. Recently, Joe practiced his deep faith as a member of St. John Paul II Catholic Church, Kewanee; St. Louis Catholic Church, Princeton; and the Guardian Angel Cathedral, Las Vegas. We will so miss our loving husband, father, grandfather, uncle, friend, colleague, teacher and mentor, Joe Quagliano. Please leave an online condolence for Joe’s family at www.schuenemantumblesonfuneralhome.com.
James Roe James R. Roe, 36, of Ottawa died Oct. 9, 2019, in Poteau, Okla., from a tragic accident. Memorial services will be at 3 p.m. Friday in SealsCampbell Funeral Home, Marseilles, with the Rev. Duane Kaufman officiating. Visitation will be from 1 p.m. until the time of services Friday in the funeral home.
James ‘Buddy’ Naughton James “Buddy” W. Naughton, 79, of rural Grand Ridge passed away Oct. 14, 2019, in OSF St. Elizabeth Medical Center, Ottawa. A Mass of Christian Burial will be at 11 a.m. Friday in St. Mr. Naughton Michael the Archangel Church, Streator. Burial will be at St. Andrew’s Cemetery in Farm Ridge Township. Visitation will be 4-7 p.m. Thursday in Grand Ridge Funeral Home with a prayer service at 3:45 p.m. Buddy was born Aug. 6, 1940, in Streator to James V. and Elizabeth (Frings) Naughton. He married Blanche Story on July 29, 1977. Buddy attended Grand Ridge Grade School and graduated from Marquette High School in 1958. He farmed his whole in the Grand Ridge area. Buddy enjoyed going to auctions, visiting with friends, working on antique tractors, attending 4H fairs and the Thresherman’s Reunion in Pontiac. He was affiliated with Antique Tractor Club. He was a former member of the former St. Stephen’s Church. Survivors are his wife; one daughter, Debra (Anthony) Cargola of Hinckley; one son, Kevin Naughton of Grand Ridge; grandchildren Matthew Bauer, Clay, Mason and Kennedy Cargola; one sister, Catherine (Bob, deceased) Pezanoski of Peru; brothers Thomas (Joanne) Naughton of Grand Ridge and Gary Naughton of Grand Ridge; and several nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents; daughter Dawn Bauer; and a nephew, Chuck Pezanoski. Memorials may be directed in his name to Grand Ridge Volunteer Fire Department or Ottawa or Streator FFA. Serving as honorary pallbearers will be Keith Girard, Jack Soulsby and Greg Durdan. Active pallbearers will be Matthew Bauer, Clay, Mason and Kennedy Cargola, Terry Pezanoski and Steve Durdan.
Charlotte Delhotal
Charles Newstrand
Charlotte C. Delhotal, 89, passed away after a brief illness on Oct. 11, 2019, with her loving family by her side. A memorial Mass will be private. Cremation rites have been accorded. Schwarz Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Char was born Sept. 17, 1930, in Sublette to Leo and Clara (Weber) Glaser. She graduated from Lee County High School in 1947. She married the love of her life, Delmar Delhotal on Sept. 16, 1950, in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Sublette. During her long work career, Charlotte helped her husband on the family farm from 1953-83 and waitressed in the Dixon-Sterling area and at Parkway Restaurant in Mendota until her retirement. She was actively involved in St. Marltar and Rosary Society, West Brooklyn, the Mendota Elks Lodge 1212, St. Mary’s Church and Holy Cross. Char and Delmar enjoyed many family vacations. They loved to travel and sponsored many Las Vegas trips. Char was a “Bingo Queen,” playing for 50-plus years, having her own “Bingo Family.” Among those who survive and will miss her most: two sons, Charlie (Diane) Delhotal of Mesa, Ariz., and Jim (Carrie) Delhotal of Mendota; three daughters, Peggy (Tom) Carr of Princeton, Kathy Kromm (Joe) Schmitt of Peru and Lori (Mike) Hubbell of Dixon; 13 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren; seven stepgrandchildren; four stepgreat-grandchildren; and one sister: Carol (Robert) DeAngelo of Peru. Char was preceded in death by her husband on May 23, 1998; son Richard Delhotal on Nov. 6, 2018; one grandson, Travis Hubbell; her parents; one brother, Gib Glaser; and one sister, Marian Kerchner. Memorials may be directed to Make a Wish Foundation or Mendota Ambulance Service Condolences may be left at schwarzfuneral.com.
Charles “Chuck” D. Newstrand, 57, of Tiskilwa died Oct. 6, 2019, in his home. Cremation rites will be accorded and a celebration of life will be 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday in Grant-Johnson Funeral Home, Princeton. Chuck was born July 1, 1962, in Grand Forks, N.D., the son of Norma Goulet Murphy. Chuck graduated from Tiskilwa High School with the Class of 1981. He was a longtime employee at Beck’s West in Princeton and a cook at Indian Valley Inn in Tiskilwa. He loved fishing, Tiskilwa Indian football and traveling. Chuck never met a stranger and Mr. Newstrand enjoyed visiting with his friends and family. He is survived by his significant other, Brenda Odell of Tiskilwa; two brothers, Randy (Kathy) Newstrand of Chadwick and Mike (Nicole) Murphy of Tiskilwa; four sisters, Sue Newstrand of Princeton, Mary “Angi” Murphy of Princeton, Michele Ebel of Greenville, Wis., and Sarah (Justin) Kluever of Annawan; his dad, Jerry (Helen) Murphy of Tiskilwa; his favorite aunt and uncle James and Brenda Parrott of Princeton; nieces and nephews: Noah, Mikayla, Maddie, Jessica, Amber, Chris, Ashli, Ryan, Paige, Matt, Abigail, and Garrett; and Brenda’s family, Breann (Brian Bosi) Birdsley, Adam (April Buchanan) Odell, Andrew (Trish) Carroll, Jim (Kayla Sobin) Odell and Kelly Odell. He was preceded in death by his mother. Memorials may be directed to the family. Condolences may be shared at www.grant-johnsonfh. com.
OBITUARY DEADLINE 10 a.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 p.m. Fridays for Saturdays. Not working with a local funeral home? Send notices to ntlocal@newstrib.com or call (815) 220-6935.
Raymond Stephens Raymond Stephens, 85, of Ottawa died Oct. 15, 2019, in his home. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Mueller Funeral Home in Ottawa with the Rev. Richard Ewing, officiating. Visitation will be 4-7 p.m. Friday in the funeral home.
POLICE REPORTS ARLINGTON — David A. Arthur, 34, of 104 S. Clinton St., Arlington was charged with domestic battery at 1:17 a.m. Tuesday at his residence. Davina C. Dabulskis, 33, of the same address also was charged with domestic battery. Arthur had an outstanding LaSalle County warrant for failure to appear on charges of possession of a controlled substance and a Bureau County warrant for failure to appear on a charge of possession of a stolen vehicle. Dabulskis had an outstanding La Salle County warrant for failure to appear on a forgery charge, according to Bureau County Sheriff’s Department.
PRINCETON — Lindsey M. Paxton, 36, of 7511 2325 East St., Tiskilwa was charged with reckless driving at 7:45 a.m. Thursday at 5 S. Euclid Ave., according to Bureau County Sheriff’s Department. A vehicle driven by Stephen M. Able of 110 Wolf Industrial Drive, Spring Valley struck a deer at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 3 at Route 29 east of 3150 East Street, west of Spring Valley, according to Bureau County Sheriff’s Department. PRINCETON — A vehicle driven by Elaina G. Bickett of 719 W. Clark St., Princeton struck a deer at 9:10 p.m. Oct. 7 at 1250 North Avenue south of Princeton, according to Bureau County Sheriff’s Department. PRINCETON — Kelly J. Milnes, 49, of Princeton was charged with domestic battery at 1:26 a.m. Friday in the 400 block
of West Peru Street, according to Princeton police. PRINCETON — Kristina E. Prokes, 27, of Princeton was charged with operating an uninsured vehicle at 1:49 p.m. Saturday at South Euclid Avenue and East Thompson Street, according to Princeton police. PRINCETON — Kristi R. Skowronski, 28, of Princeton was charged with operating an electronic communication device at 4:40 p.m. Saturday in the 100 block of North Euclid Avenue, according to Princeton police. MARRIAGE LICENSES Johnny Richard Saxour of Streator and Christopher Jason Garcia of Streator Brandon Kyle Smith of Naperville and Courtney Jayne Olender of Naperville Andrew Francis Davis of Lafayette, Ind. and Kara Lee Foster of Lafayette, Ind. Benjamin Stewart Matthews of Irvine, Calif. and Michelle Catherine Boudreaux of Irvine, Calif. Daniel Marino Danko of Streator and Tana Lee Bradley of Streator Brian Stansbury of Streator and Megan Elizabeth Anne McMullen of Davenport, Iowa Brodrick Connor Proffitt of Wheeling and Emma Raye Mosier of Princeton Thomas Allen Jessen Jr. of Ottawa and Angela Christina McCann of Ottawa Daryl Michael Vittal of Hanover Park and Ellen Bernadette Pivaral of Hanover Park
Jury selection begins in opioid trial despite last-minute request By Mark Gillispie and Geoff Mulvihill
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS
CLEVELAND (AP) — Jury selection began Wednesday in the first federal trial over the opioid epidemic despite a last-minute request from lawyers to delay it because of news reports on a settlement offer. Two Ohio counties claim drug companies that made, distributed and sold prescription painkillers engaged in a deadly conspiracy that has inflicted massive damage on their communities and created a public nuisance that costs the counties hundreds of millions of dollars a year. The legal situation became a bit more complicated Wednesday as multiple defendants asked Judge Dan Polster to delay the trial after reports that the three big drug distributors were offering a total of $18 billion over 18 years to settle the suits set for trial and some 2,000 others. Two people with knowledge of the talks confirmed to The Associated Press that the offer had been made. They spoke on the condition of anonymity because they weren’t authorized to disclose details from ongoing talks. The offer was first reported by the Wall Street Journal. The lawyers argued that jurors who read or saw any of the coverage would be tainted when learning of the massive amount of money possibly being discussed. Polster denied the motions and said he didn’t believe many of the potential jurors would have been exposed to the stories. He said he will
question members of the jury pool to determine whether they were aware of the coverage. “There’s no way to avoid this,” Polster said. “Something leaked out. I can’t control leaks and we’re going forward.” Polster said a delay could have pushed the trial into next year. “Only a fool would start a trial in Cleveland in January or February,” Polster said. If a settlement is reached for any of the defendants before or even during the trial, it would end their part of the case. But it’s not clear whether the trial would proceed against other companies if some settled. It’s expected to take up to three days for attorneys for Summit and Cuyahoga counties, home to Akron and Cleveland, and six drug companies to select a 12-person jury. Prospective jurors from nine northeast Ohio counties were mailed a 19-page questionnaire that asked whether there were people in their lives who used, abused or overdosed on opioids. Those with close connections to the crisis are expected to be excluded from serving on the jury. The pool does not include people from Summit County, which is a separate subdistrict in the 40-county Northern District of Ohio and has its own federal courthouse. Trial arguments are scheduled to begin Monday. The trial is considered a bellwether because it could help shape how future trials are conducted or possibly spur the global settlement sought by Polster.
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www.newstrib.com | NewsTribune | Wednesday, October 16, 2019 LEGAL DELINQUENT TAX LIST LASALLE COUNTY (Note - Because tax payments may have been received by this office after copy was forwarded to the newspapers, names of certain people who have paid their taxes will appear on this list.) AMOUNTS SHOWN ARE THE AMOUNT FOR TAX ONLY. AN ADDITIONAL AMOUNT WILL BE ADDED FOR THE DELINQUENT COSTS. STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ) SS. COUNTY OF LASALLE ) Public notice is hereby given that I, James L. Spelich, Treasurer Collector of LaSalle County, in the State of Illinois, aforesaid, will apply to the Circuit Court for the 13th Judicial Circuit, LaSalle County, Illinois on November 1, 2019 for judgement against the lands, lots and mobile homes mentioned and described in the following list for taxes, special assessment, interest and cost due severally thereon, for the year 2018 and previous back taxes for real estate; the year 2019 for mobile homes and for an order to sell said lands, lots and mobile homes for the satisfaction thereof and for a judgement fixing the correct amount of any tax paid under protest. Also, that on the 2ND Thursday in November 2019 all the lands and lots, for the sale of which an order shall be made, will be exposed at public sale at the LaSalle County Office Building, in said County, in Ottawa, Illinois, for the amount of taxes, and special assessments and cost due thereon. Said tax sale will commence at the hour of 9:00 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock on the said 14th day of November, 2019, and continue until all lands and lots are sold or offered for sale. James L. Spelich LaSalle County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector
Deer Park Township
Parcel Number 20-01-201-000 20-03-406-000 20-05-201-000 20-09-111-000 20-09-306-000 20-10-205-000 20-10-207-000 20-10-212-000 20-12-103-000 20-13-109-000 20-20-400-007 20-20-400-054 20-20-400-056 20-20-400-077 20-20-400-085 20-20-401-028 20-20-401-036 20-20-401-040 20-20-401-055 20-20-401-093 20-26-201-000 20-26-210-004 20-26-211-000 20-41-102-000
Owner Name Total Value DOUGHTY, JAMES J 744.16 HAUGER, DAVID 44.47 TORCHIA, DAVID 2,711.11 BAKER, DIANE 14,422.27 MAZIARKA, ROBERT 809.29 HAUGER, DAVID J/MARY 3,740.80 HAUGER, DAVID 783.91 SNELL, WILLIAM / JANE ETAL 658.70 LORENTSEN, WALTER L TRUSTEE 1,864.62 MUSTERED, LARRY D 2,096.06 TREVINO, MATTHEW R 729.92 BOROWSKI, CASIMIR TTEE ETAL 1,470.51 THE HIBERNATING BEAR, LLC 1,470.51 FUENTES, KENNETH / KATHLEEN 1,470.51 FELICE, RICHARD D / MARNELL K 729.92 DANN, JOHN FISHER692.42 RIGGS, JOAN 682.77 FELICE, RICHARD D / MARNELL K 682.77 DAVIS, STEVEN G / FAYE M 969.02 FELICE, RICHARD D / MARNELL K 969.02 ARMS, LINDA L 5,760.72 SELLERS, NATHAN / ROSALBA 1,651.47 GILLMORE, MICHELLE 2,916.12 MUSTERED, LARRY 3,773.85
Parcel Number 11-26-105-000 11-26-402-000 11-27-213-000 11-27-214-000 11-31-301-001 11-32-101-002 11-33-308-000 11-33-309-000 11-33-404-000 11-33-419-000 11-35-305-000 11-36-101-000
Owner Name SEGHI, MONTE J JR / DEBORAH H TTEE ROBINSON, BRIAN R SEGHI, MONTE J JR / DEBORAH H TTEE SEGHI, SAMUEL JOHN HAMILTON JOINT VENTURES, LLC ENP PERU INVESTMENTS LLC RT 251 DEVELOPMENT III LLC RT 251 DEVELOPMENT III LLC SALOMON, JESUS A MURDOCK, RICHARD L HOEHN, JASON W WEILAND, MARK E / MYRA S
Parcel Number 25-03-111-000 25-04-407-000 25-05-218-000 25-07-305-000 25-08-210-009 25-09-101-013 25-09-105-005 25-09-105-012 25-09-105-013 25-09-108-004 25-09-112-002 25-09-125-000 25-22-103-000 25-25-101-004 25-25-113-010 25-25-119-004 25-25-119-018 25-25-202-000 25-25-203-000 25-26-206-023 25-35-103-000
Owner Name Total Value WALGENBACH, THOMAS J 1,002.42 BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING LLC 2,107.78 TONDI, MARK J 3,616.09 FOOTE, ROGER 6,104.89 TURCZYN, JUSTIN M 169.07 KENNY, DANIEL L 1,590.97 WHITE, JOSEPH MAX, HANNAH RANAE 536.23 MARGIS, MICHAEL A / ADELINE J 1,151.70 SCHLESINGER, TODD G/TAMARA L 1,680.73 HIGHT, ANTHONY P 2,294.55 CADY, DIXIE L 2,099.79 PIECHA, ANTHONY 718.61 WALTER, LAWRENCE TRUST 2,632.10 TLI INC 253.83 HERREWEYERS, JOHN / CAROLYN 861.07 GILLESPIE, WILLIAM/ ELIZABETH 1,579.30 YERUSKI, ANDREA S 1,306.17 BROOKER, DAVID-KALINA 401.35 BROOKER, DAVID-KALINA 157.32 HICKS, WILLIAM / MELISSA A 82.10 GOSKUSKY, MICHAEL EDWARD / MEGAN LYNN 2,202.63
Parcel Number 30-03-304-000 30-05-406-000 30-06-202-000 30-06-403-000 30-06-404-000 30-16-101-000 30-16-105-000 30-20-101-000 30-20-102-000 30-20-301-000 30-24-109-007 30-24-112-014 30-24-114-007 30-24-117-019 30-24-205-006 30-24-205-007 30-24-205-013 30-24-206-004 30-24-209-010 30-24-303-015 30-24-304-005 30-24-306-009 30-24-315-011 30-25-104-000 30-25-108-000 30-25-202-000 30-27-100-000 30-36-200-000
Owner Name Total Value RAK, JAMES M 1,041.23 WOODLAND WATER COMPANY 2,544.12 HARTENBOWER, JOANNE S 1,159.11 HARTENBOWER, JOANNE 2,087.43 HARTENBOWER, LT COL MILTON 3,512.57 WOODLAND WATER CO 2,112.53 KERRY, MARGIE ESTATE 1,344.37 DOSE, RONALD TTEE 493.17 DOSE, RONALD TTEE 1,210.85 DOSE, CHRISTOPHER W 906.91 PICATTO, CHRISTINE/SWARTZ, LINDA 1,517.07 SHAVER, BRIAN D/ JENIFER L 3,473.96 B R GROUP LLC 4,001.79 SAMEK, RANDA / STIEGHORST, MARYANN 1,528.71 DOSE, RONALD W / SHERRY 168.04 DOSE, RONALD W / SHERRY 168.04 DOSE, RONALD W / SHERRY TTEE 3,159.02 MAZIARKA, ROBERT J 2,667.42 MERTES, DAN 945.03 WEDE, DONALD TRUSTEE 341.57 UMPHRESS, COURTNEY M 1,245.99 DOSE, RONALD W / SHERRY TTEE 515.60 DOSE, RONALD W / CHRISTOPHER W 1,930.80 DOSE, CHRISTOPHER W 129.61 DOSE, RONALD W / SHERRY TTEE 216.04 DSV SPV2 LLC 256.79 GURNEA FARM LLC 4,013.86 WEASEL FARMS LLC 2,522.52
Parcel Number 18-02-407-000 18-03-411-003 18-03-411-004 18-10-102-020 18-10-106-024 18-10-120-008 18-10-212-005 18-10-214-002 18-10-214-006 18-10-301-017 18-10-301-022 18-10-310-003 18-10-310-004 18-10-316-003 18-10-316-010 18-10-317-024 18-10-317-025 18-10-318-012 18-10-319-008 18-10-322-017 18-10-326-012 18-10-330-013 18-10-335-014 18-10-336-023 18-10-339-013 18-10-401-009 18-10-401-012 18-10-402-009 18-10-402-031 18-10-402-034 18-10-402-048 18-10-402-049 18-10-403-010 18-10-403-019 18-10-408-021 18-10-408-032 18-10-409-007 18-10-409-034 18-10-412-009 18-10-412-018 18-10-412-038 18-10-412-047 18-10-412-054 18-10-413-011
Owner Name Total Value JASIEK, FRANKLIN / NANCY TTEES / JASIEK, EVE 3,730.55 WELGATT, JAMES J / BONNIE S 487.13 WELGATT, BONNIE 984.67 NEWELL, MARK/ ROBERTA 6,233.02 NOVAK, MARVIN A / DONNA M 1,123.76 CHRISTOPHERSON, LORENE M 2,029.86 SAMOLINSKI, JEFFREY F 3,198.10 WATERS, ROBERT E / MICHELE M 1,848.38 LUCAS, JEREMY A 2,002.80 ROD, WALLACE-MELNE 500.11 ROD, WALLACE R / MELANIE LEWIS 3,994.59 KUSEK, KARL-PATRICIA 431.65 KUSEK, KARL-PATRICIA 4,835.50 LAU, MICHAEL/LISA 2,136.79 RILEY, REID/ LYNDA L 3,934.03 YERLY, JOHN G / MARY DEAN 494.59 LUAISA, ROSAURA / JESUS 1,508.38 TOMASESKI, RAYMOND JR / JOANN A ETAL 1,605.37 KOERNER, GREGORY A 1,322.60 KOTECKI, MARK 1,040.45 MEATHE, GENEVIEVE ETAL 2,434.83 WALLIN, DAVID L 3,643.28 PULIDO, VIOLETA C 2,639.90 FITZGERALD, DENNIS / DIANE 2,040.17 KENNY, DANIEL L 1,039.72 DOMBROWSKI, CHELSEA R / LINDA L 463.26 KILTER, DONNA S 645.60 REDDINGTON, TAMRA S 1,976.41 ORTIZ, MELISSA 2,997.99 ABUROMI, AMANI 1,459.59 JDS BAR & GRILL 1 INC 477.68 JDS BAR & GRILL 1 INC 2,388.94 ALVAREZ, FRANCISCO 955.84 LANNEN, WILLIAM R 382.31 WARGO, CYNTHIA A 2,642.21 HERNDON, JANICE-THEROLD 1,585.88 GARCIA, JUAN 1,422.71 KONCZAK, RAYMOND-EDWARD 481.49 JANICA, JOSE 1,585.65 SARVER, BRIAN E / HUBERT 1,164.05 NAAS, MARION 850.01 JANICA, JOSE 1,941.57 JANICA, JOSE 50.37 GIBSON, STEPHEN B II 2,104.18
Dimmick Park Township
Total Value 219.67 1,034.63 1,159.21 2,739.55 7,108.31 25,268.72 185.89 1,490.31 3,089.60 4,787.61 328.17 855.05
Eden Township
HopeTownship
La Salle Township
18-10-413-012 18-10-413-020 18-10-413-043 18-11-304-000 18-12-104-000 18-12-200-005 18-12-203-000 18-12-207-000 18-12-328-000 18-12-329-000 18-12-336-000 18-12-337-000 18-12-417-000 18-12-418-000 18-13-104-001 18-14-107-019 18-14-107-040 18-14-108-002 18-14-109-004 18-14-109-008 18-14-109-014 18-14-113-001 18-15-100-008 18-15-100-009 18-15-101-003 18-15-101-008 18-15-103-001 18-15-105-005 18-15-106-006 18-15-106-007 18-15-108-005 18-15-114-017 18-15-116-003 18-15-116-004 18-15-116-016 18-15-118-018 18-15-119-004 18-15-119-006 18-15-121-014 18-15-122-018 18-15-124-010 18-15-125-018 18-15-126-015 18-15-127-017 18-15-128-010 18-15-131-001 18-15-132-001 18-15-133-004 18-15-133-006 18-15-133-018 18-15-136-006 18-15-136-013 18-15-137-019 18-15-138-013 18-15-138-021 18-15-139-001 18-15-139-004 18-15-139-019 18-15-200-018 18-15-201-016 18-15-203-014 18-15-205-003 18-15-210-009 18-15-211-013 18-15-211-014 18-15-217-004 18-15-217-006 18-15-217-007 18-15-220-013 18-15-221-002 18-15-224-018 18-15-225-010 18-15-226-009 18-15-227-006 18-15-231-004 18-15-231-015 18-15-235-007 18-15-236-006 18-15-237-005 18-15-239-016 18-15-240-003 18-15-241-012 18-15-243-007 18-15-244-009 18-15-300-020 18-15-302-007 18-15-304-005 18-15-304-015 18-15-307-018 18-15-308-006 18-15-309-015 18-15-309-020 18-15-309-021 18-15-311-003 18-15-313-007 18-15-314-023 18-15-315-011 18-15-316-007 18-15-317-014 18-15-318-012 18-15-318-022 18-15-318-025 18-15-319-006 18-15-321-003 18-15-322-009 18-15-325-008 18-15-326-025 18-15-333-015 18-15-334-013 18-15-402-005 18-15-404-005 18-15-404-007 18-15-409-005 18-15-410-011 18-15-411-006 18-15-411-021 18-15-412-003 18-15-412-005 18-15-412-007 18-15-413-003 18-15-413-010 18-15-414-031 18-15-415-039 18-15-416-008 18-15-416-018 18-15-417-023 18-15-418-007 18-15-418-008 18-15-418-010 18-15-418-015 18-15-419-011 18-15-421-014 18-15-422-019 18-15-423-004 18-15-424-002 18-15-425-005 18-15-426-016 18-22-405-000 18-23-301-008 18-23-402-006 18-25-101-016 18-25-103-009 18-25-105-028 18-25-106-008 18-25-106-017 18-25-106-025 18-25-106-047 18-25-304-044 18-25-311-012 18-25-312-005 18-25-313-011 18-25-320-002 18-25-320-020 18-25-321-003 18-25-322-014 18-25-323-008 18-25-324-016 18-25-328-001 18-25-328-002 18-25-328-035 18-25-402-002 18-25-404-018 18-25-404-029 18-25-416-000 18-26-102-010 18-26-202-013 18-26-210-008 18-26-300-006 18-26-404-008 18-26-412-003 18-26-412-023 18-26-414-008 18-26-420-046 18-30-401-019 18-31-100-003 18-31-100-011
LEGAL JAIMES, MISAEL ESTRADA 693.90 KATZMARK, DARLENE A 370.55 SANCHEZ, ADRIANA SOTO 1,452.79 TLI INC 2,398.28 KILDARE, LLC 134.60 MATEIKA, JOHN / GLYNLEN G 2,999.08 LAIO, LARRY M / KRISTIE A 1,180.29 LAIO, LARRY M / KRISTIE A 132.66 KILDARE, LLC 1,418.98 KILDARE, LLC 293.45 KILDARE LLC 1,636.84 KILDARE LLC 75.82 KILDARE LLC 35.84 KILDARE LLC 35.13 GIBSON, STEVEN B 1,618.06 SONDGEROTH HOLDINGS LLC 751.80 MCKINLEY, KEITH / KATHY R 816.17 SONDGEROTH HOLDING LLC 1,223.80 BELTZ, FLEETY 11,609.98 SONDGEROTH HOLDINGS, LLC 419.94 SONDGEROTH HOLDINGS LLC 732.55 ESTRADA, ADAN 130.75 PIONTEK, MICHAEL J 727.78 SANCHEZ OCHOA, VILMA / BUCIO GARCIA, MAX G 2,032.22 BARRY, MILDRED 2,541.40 LENTZ, KRISTEN M 937.73 BARRERA, JOSE/ DELORES 923.12 KENNY, DANIEL L 1,465.25 RETTKO, MARGARET A 1,307.14 LISS, JOSEPH/MARGARET 1,325.25 GATZA, JAMES F 4,809.96 OSSOLA, JOSHUA A 2,683.15 BARRON, SHARON A 1,393.17 BARRON, SHARON A 2,148.93 BARRON, SHARON 827.94 SCHROEDER, ERIC 1,941.57 TWIN TOWERS LTD 1,691.78 KASZYNSKI, HEATHER L 1,951.41 SONDGEROTH HOLDINGS LLC 1,699.68 MCKINLEY, KEITH / KATHY 2,207.53 PINI, RENEE 997.01 LUNA, MARIA/ MARIO 2,159.09 GOODING STREET LLC 1,106.80 LASALLE - PERU TWP HS #120 27.30 RISKUS, GEORGE 4,784.60 PARKWAY BANK & TRUST CO TTEE TRUST # 14422 1,142.55 ARZAGA, ALEJANDRO 1,350.82 JANICA, JOSE 1,607.69 KENNY, DANIEL 1,952.30 KENNY, DANIEL 2,441.77 BOARD OF EDUCATION 1,356.27 PISCIA, MEGHANN ETAL 1,055.48 TURNER, AUDREY ETAL 1,741.00 GIBSON, STEPHEN B II 357.62 GIBSON, STEPHEN B II 169.85 ABUROMI, AMANI 1,296.52 LOPEZ, CLAUDIA 1,095.43 GIBSON, STEPHEN B II 2,135.90 MADERA, LENOR 411.58 ESTRADA, ADAN / ADAN JAIMES 1,060.18 CRUZ, NIKOLAS / MERRI 1,727.85 KHOIJA, ADEL 2,549.72 WILLIAMS, ARTHUR D SR 1,941.57 SPRONG, JAMES 2,709.34 HORNICKEL, JUDITH A 1,307.42 RHODES, SHANE M / LATISHA A 2,024.83 SMITH, YVONNE B - JAMES T 936.00 EDGCOMB, RONALD 2,040.64 STACHOWIAK, RICHARD D/ TAMERA 1,354.31 SPAYER, EDWARD 1,184.65 KENNY, DANIEL 2,741.72 MORALES, LUIS M / VIRIDIANA 3,057.87 ROBINSON, GEORGE 868.18 NIETO, LILIANA 2,687.88 ROSSIO, SAMANTHA 1,906.62 ROSSIO, SAMANTHA 201.12 HAMMERS, RONALD D 448.26 ENTWISTLE, TRACY E 286.86 BAUER, SCOTT B 534.96 SONDGEROTH HOLDINGS LLC 1,087.70 GUERRERO, GABRIEL / DIANA 1,240.81 URBANOWSKI, JAY 921.48 URBANOWSKI, JAY 1,250.29 CASTANEDA, MARIO / ALANSO 935.00 ARTEAGA, FILIBERTO/SONIA 2,065.21 JANICA, JOSE 1,862.69 SOTO, ADRIANA 2,384.44 CARREON, LEOBARDO ETAL 335.75 712 MAIN LLC 13,845.79 FRENCH, JOHN E / SARAH A 521.15 R & L SOCIA CORP 2,028.87 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST 2,117.91 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST 16,002.37 BOUCHER, HARLIE J 1,990.46 MOSCOSA, JOSE / MARTHA 1,516.17 EARLES, KRYSTLE / CAREY 707.65 DINOTE, DEAN J 759.85 DORANTES, PABLO 1,557.86 MAY, PERRY D/SHANNON J 2,300.47 JANAKUS, ROGER P/CHERYL 2,629.98 JANAKUS, ROGER P/CHERYL 814.33 JANAKUS, ROGER P/CHERYL 352.08 JANICA, JOSE 2,508.88 PLAINVIEW INC 1,597.89 JAROSZ, MAX C 363.04 M BIRD ESTATES LLC 1,282.45 ARNOLD, THOMAS E / PHYLLIS E 6,799.19 LASALLE TD PROPERTIES INC 3,945.67 VENEGAS, MICHAEL R 3,384.49 US BANK TRUST NATL ASSOC TRUSTEE 289.64 GIBSON, STEVE B 574.89 MITCHELL, CHARLES 1,353.76 SMITH, MICHAEL A 2,636.32 KLIMEK, PATRICK J 2,890.17 SERPICO, DAVID E / MICHELLE 611.59 KORTUS, JOHN A 2,474.96 NIETO, VICENTE 967.69 REYNOLDS, GRANT A 2,419.97 KORTUS, JOHN A 1,602.37 PENA, J TRINIDAD / AMALIA 364.75 GREEN, YANCY / CARRIE M 428.19 ARNOLD, THOMAS E / PHYLLIS E 7,561.08 HERMOSILLO, MIGUEL / PEREZ, JOSE 1,029.19 SONDGEROTH, ADAM 932.79 COWAN, KAREN / KHOIJA, ADEL 792.03 ARNOLD, THOMAS E / PHYLLIS E 7,578.59 JOHNSON, MARK 679.57 ABUROMI, IBRAHIM/ SUHAYLA 2,040.17 KONCZAK, JOHN 2,599.07 CLARK, THOMAS W II 808.80 KENNY, DANIEL L 727.18 MAY, PERRY / SHANNON 4,985.26 ARNOLD, THOMAS E / PHYLLIS E ETAL 4,796.23 KHOIJA, ADEL 982.93 NOLASCO, MARY 2,196.57 ALVEY, RACHAEL C 439.79 GONZALEZ, LUIS A 913.73 MARCELLA STROSS REVOCABLE TRUST 88.45 THE DEXTER GROUP TRUST 1,506.34 GIBSON, JOHN/ BARBARA 2,922.69 ROLANDO, DANNY/CYNTHIA 1,104.50 RODRIGUEZ, MELESIO / CASIANO 909.01 GINGERICH, DARRELL A 3,414.80 BOSCO, THERESA C 126.51 BOSCO, THERESA C 126.51 BOSCO, THERESA C 898.02 BRIDDICK, BILL / KIM 237.94 KOSTELLIC, WESLEY A / ADDIE M 5,069.32 HOMETOWN NATINAL BANK TTEE 1,103.34 ESPINOZA, KIMBERLY M 2,944.55 RIBOLZI, ROBERT J / DEBORAH M 998.60 AVANTI MAINTENANCE COMPANY 3,023.40 DANIELS, RAYMOND SR 650.79 POPURELLA, CHERYL A 1,410.14 MERTEL, PAUL P 1,032.26 CSENDES, WILLIAM 1,203.35 DANIELS, MARY JANE 1,986.44 PELLICAN, JOHN / MARJORIE 625.48 PELLICAN, JOHN / MARJORIE 1,015.77 JANICA, JOSE 2,840.73 URBANC, JOSEPH T / KAREN 1,018.23 BRITTINGHAM, ELLEN MAE 543.73 BALDRIDGE, KATHLEEN M 2,220.16 DORAN, LEIGHTON B 37.24 DELLINGER, ROBERT 214.79 RODRIGUEZ, MELESIO ETAL 800.69 ALLGOOD, DONALD/RAYMOND 499.99 MEHMEDI, AGIM 11,222.55 BIMA, MICHAEL J/ KIMBERLY K 2,381.01 DOSE, JEFFREY/ LINDA 6,064.55 THORSON, JASON A / CARA A 580.77 GARDNER, NICHOLAS P / LINDSEY A 6,751.88 FELLERS, ROGER K / ALICE N 857.55 VANDEWYNGAERDE, ASHLEY 3,275.43 KHOIJA, ADEL 1,131.25 GRAMER, SHON 165.42
B7
18-34-108-004 18-35-208-000 18-36-100-024 18-36-104-005 18-36-104-027 18-36-108-004 18-36-108-012 18-36-112-017 18-36-113-011 18-36-121-000 18-36-123-000 18-36-201-002 18-36-202-010 18-36-202-026 18-36-202-041 18-36-212-007 18-36-212-014 18-36-213-001 18-36-213-018 18-36-304-000
LEGAL CISNEROS, PAUL/SWEETLAND, DEBORAH K 5,029.29 DORNIK, JOHN F 253.55 BAIMA, JOHN A-C 2,605.94 KEY PROPERTIES TLCD LLC 2,563.67 MENTE, JACKIE 3,556.18 KALISIAK, JAY T / BETH ANN 1,583.69 MONTANEZ, LUZ E 1,834.86 HARDING, KATHERINE LOUISE 1,934.86 ROBINSON, GEORGE JR 352.99 BUTKUS, BRIAN 358.93 BUTKUS, BRIAN 505.39 URBANOWSKI, JAY A 1,409.77 BLAIR, WILLIAM & BRENDA 217.44 HINCE, KARL 1,274.95 HAVEN MANAGEMENT & CONSULTING LLC 484.41 SWEGER, DENNIS-MURPHY, BARBARA 961.24 DORNIK, JOHN 2,367.34 DORNIK, JOHN 6,435.91 MAY, RACHAELLE / HALEY, CALVIN 2,236.15 CRABBE, GREGORY A / LINDA L 3,713.06
Parcel Number 01-01-402-000 01-02-207-000 01-02-211-000 01-10-304-000 01-12-301-000 01-12-401-000 01-24-309-000 01-28-107-002 01-28-301-006 01-28-304-001 01-28-306-017 01-28-309-016 01-28-309-053 01-28-311-002 01-28-311-005 01-28-312-028 01-28-317-025 01-28-403-001 01-28-404-009 01-28-405-015 01-28-405-019 01-28-407-016 01-28-409-005 01-28-410-002 01-28-415-007 01-28-418-005 01-28-419-020 01-28-425-003 01-28-427-001 01-28-429-011 01-28-432-022 01-28-433-007 01-28-433-014 01-28-433-015 01-28-434-017 01-28-435-018 01-28-435-029 01-28-435-031 01-28-435-032 01-28-440-001 01-28-440-003 01-28-440-004 01-28-440-005 01-28-440-006 01-28-440-007 01-28-440-008 01-28-440-009 01-28-440-010 01-28-440-011 01-28-440-012 01-28-440-013 01-28-440-015 01-28-440-016 01-28-440-017 01-28-440-018 01-28-440-019 01-28-440-020 01-29-204-005 01-29-305-001 01-29-405-013 01-29-410-000 01-32-128-000 01-32-129-000 01-32-202-002 01-32-226-018 01-32-401-004 01-32-401-016 01-32-423-009 01-33-103-006 01-33-103-015 01-33-104-009 01-33-104-014 01-33-105-010 01-33-106-009 01-33-107-006 01-33-111-025 01-33-115-000 01-33-115-002 01-33-116-012 01-33-116-016 01-33-123-005 01-33-126-001 01-33-128-015 01-33-133-005 01-33-133-009 01-33-133-017 01-33-133-019 01-33-134-009 01-33-134-015 01-33-134-016 01-33-134-017 01-33-134-025 01-33-135-036 01-33-203-023 01-33-203-024 01-33-209-010 01-33-209-012 01-33-210-013 01-33-213-001 01-33-213-002 01-33-213-007 01-33-214-008 01-33-217-013 01-33-217-019 01-33-222-013 01-33-226-001 01-33-229-014 01-33-230-005 01-33-230-011 01-33-232-004 01-33-232-010 01-33-234-012 01-33-235-009 01-33-236-001 01-33-301-003 01-33-303-002 01-33-306-002 01-33-309-005 01-33-309-006 01-33-309-008 01-33-309-009 01-33-309-015 01-33-312-009 01-33-313-006 01-33-313-007 01-33-313-012 01-33-313-015 01-33-314-013 01-33-314-021 01-33-316-004 01-33-317-006 01-33-318-013 01-33-319-001 01-33-319-003 01-33-319-005 01-33-319-015 01-33-322-014 01-33-323-007 01-33-327-006 01-33-327-008 01-33-330-023 01-33-330-024 01-33-330-025 01-33-330-026 01-33-331-008 01-33-333-001 01-33-333-020 01-33-333-024 01-33-333-026 01-33-334-001 01-33-341-009 01-33-400-007 01-33-400-025
Owner Name Total Value VERBERA, JOSE DE JESUS 2,695.38 TLI INC 931.67 JOHNSON, VICKI J / BLAIR 1,021.31 FULTZ, RODNEY A 1,154.61 KAUFMANN, ALICE M 2,144.75 ALBERS, DONNA A ETAL 3,563.75 MANN, CHARLES R 2,456.40 DIAZ, ANTONIO PEREZ1,663.90 ARTEAGA, RUTILIO - MARIA A 2,721.06 BARKMAN, BRETT J 4,100.37 ARTEAGA, DAVID / ANAALICIA 3,694.84 MOORE FAMILY LAND LLC 1,190.48 P R WALKER INC 11,651.72 COTTON, DALE L TTEE 311.61 ALBERS, DONNA A 2,419.25 PEREZ, FREDY 2,648.98 EDDY, KIRSTEN J 1,990.18 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 199.66 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 298.11 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 219.44 BCD INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS 43.75 COTTON, DALE L TTEE 273.49 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT, LLC 452.11 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 44.53 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT, LLC 323.21 MEDINA, AURORA 1,258.37 JACKSON, HOWARD C/ KELLY R 1,326.25 GARZA, OMAR JR 1,386.24 MILLER, CURTIS C III / GAILE L 2,682.64 BENTLEY, JOHN 426.09 BERRY, LINDA 2,016.84 SPANIER, JAMES E-J E 1,318.29 MUMM, SCOTT/ MELISSA 268.92 MUMM, SCOTT/ MELISSA 2,898.48 SWANSON, ALBERT/ JEAN E 1,730.34 WILLARD, BETTY 1,006.74 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 26.75 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 26.75 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 26.75 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 MENDOTA DEVELOPMENT LLC 19.95 ESCATEL, ANTONIO 4,766.31 SCHIMMER, JEFFREY A / KIMBERLY M TTEE 8,564.50 CARLSON, JOSH / BETH 2,813.51 WILLSTEAD, KRISTY 2,278.14 GLORIA, ROBERT / KELLY 1,026.87 GLORIA, ROBERT / KELLY 2,505.05 ROSALES, MARVING A 1,350.44 GLORIA, ROBERT / KELLY 1,370.25 COTTON, DALE L TTEE 168.38 WALTER, CATHERINE S 3,690.66 MANDUJANO, SERGIO 5,871.71 MARTIN, DAVID-DEBORAH 1,966.55 SONDGEROTH HOLDINGS LLC 921.21 GONZALEZ, JOSE R / MARIA R 1,134.55 ESCATEL, RUTILIO-JUANA 2,102.33 WOODWARD, RONALD R / CHRISTINE C TTEE 752.32 SCHOENHOLZ, DEENA L 1,744.01 HESSLAU, ROBERT G / MARIA D 798.75 BROWN, MICHAEL J 2,131.40 LAUKAITIS, JASON / JENNIFER 2,289.32 HESSLAU, ROBERT / MARIA 1,005.30 SONDGEROTH, ADAM 1,119.50 SONDGEROTH HOLDINGS LLC 535.12 PANTOJA, MIGUEL 916.83 SONDGEROTH HOLDINGS LLC 1,956.70 CAMPBELL, ARDEN H-FAITH 479.52 SONDGEROTH HOLDINGS LLC 2,102.39 REYNOLDS, JEFFREY 3,974.23 SONDGEROTH HOLDINGS LLC 1,127.40 LEWNARD, TERENCE 4,811.44 R&L SOCIO CORPORATION 457.68 OLSEN, EDWARD 1,350.71 OLSEN, EDWARD 670.92 BERRY, JAMES/ LINDA 1,968.54 R&L SOCIO CORPORATION 350.43 ESCATEL, ANTONIO 1,502.91 MC CONVILLE, DAN 3,357.02 MCCONVILLE, DAN/JOANNA M 1,051.47 HUSS, CHARLES E TRUST 1,806.09 RADTKE, REINER G TTEE 915.50 TROLINGER, CARRIE 6,570.70 COTTON, DALE L TTEE 1,001.38 GARZA, OMAR/ CELINA 1,738.69 ALTHAUS, KEITH S 1,546.84 CASSIDY, PATRICK R 2,763.97 CHALLAND, DAVID L 844.63 GARZA, OMAR / CELINA G 3,605.88 BROWN, MICHAEL & JANET 2,039.30 HABERBUSH, TERRY/REBECCA 910.81 RADTKE, RONDA 1,657.92 HESSLAU, ROBERT / MARIA 398.78 HESSLAU, ROBERT / MARIA 53.74 MENDOTA LUTHERAN HOME 350.54 COTTON, DALE L TTEE 1,081.14 RADTKE, REINER G TTEE 1,072.78 HOLZNER, DENISE M 1,772.99 WARD, PATRICIA H 5,236.12 GLORIA, ROBERT / KELLY 3,654.29 BROMENSCHENKEL, BRIANNA J 1,961.23 COTTON, DALE L TTEE 1,550.96 DALE L COTTON REVOCABLE TRUST 1,038.01 DALE L COTTON REVOCABLE TRUST 1,081.14 DALE L COTTON REVOCABLE TRUST 2,233.21 DALE L COTTON REVOCABLE TRUST 1,392.64 DALE L COTTON REVOCABLE TRUST 674.47 SONDGEROTH HOLDINS LLC 1,100.09 FIRST STATE BANK 2,279.61 RIEWERTS, DEBBRA L 2,008.89 HUSS, CHARLES E TRUST 1,590.48 MATHESON, DAVID E 1,061.81 DALE L COTTON REVOCABLE TRUST 1,006.90 COTTON, DALE L REVOCABLE TRUST 39.68 WEAR, MICHAEL 1,306.08 FULTZ, RODNEY A 969.38 COTTON, DALE L TTEE 826.88 COTTON, DALE L TTEE 577.56 HERNANDEZ, ADRIANA 673.14 GODINA, RAMON 1,027.70 COTTON, DALE L TTEE 892.93 GUELDE, MATTHEW/ TRICIA 2,837.13 DALE L COTTON REVOCABLE TRUST 1,085.93 ARTEAGA, CANDELARIO/SILVIA 1,036.53 ARTEAGA, CANDELARIO/SILVIA 263.89 CAT ISLAND LLC 80.05 CAT ISLAND LLC 183.21 CAT ISLAND LLC 183.21 CAT ISLAND LLC 183.21 MUMM, MELISSA L 1,305.05 ARTEAGA, MARIA J 1,633.25 DELAO, SALVADOR JR 2,333.22 ARTEAGA, MARIA J 373.54 ARTEAGA, MARIA J 64.57 HENSLEY, JAMES/REGINA 2,706.36 NEWELL, MARK W 391.52 KERCHNER, MARION HEIRS OF 894.01 KERCHNER, MARION HEIRS OF 1,635.15
Mendota Township
B8 Wednesday, October 16, 2019
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LEGAL
LEGAL
01-33-404-001 01-33-405-005 01-33-406-011 01-33-406-014 01-33-408-016 01-33-409-014 01-33-411-022 01-33-412-011 01-33-413-011 01-33-414-012 01-33-415-001 01-33-415-010 01-33-416-010 01-33-416-013 01-33-418-013 01-33-422-002 01-33-423-006 01-33-424-015 01-33-428-019 01-33-432-006 01-33-433-004 01-33-434-002 01-34-100-002 01-34-107-000 01-34-107-001 01-34-107-007 01-34-107-008 01-34-210-000 01-34-300-001 01-36-102-000 01-36-105-000 01-36-112-000
CASAS, HORACIO 1,449.59 SARABIA, ARNULFO/ENEDELIA 1,005.35 DAVIS, MARGARET R 905.45 NEEDS, CHARLES W JR 2,609.38 SONDGEROTH HOLDINGS LLC 820.41 HAMPTON, PAUL/SANDRA 2,264.45 RHODES, JENNIFER M / DONALD R JR ETAL 3,631.17 CARLOS, JUAN M 1,497.77 GROSS, RHONDA 452.53 REUTNER, JESSIE A 696.99 COTTON, DALE L TTEE 399.71 GUZMAN, DEBBIE 1,113.86 ARTEAGA, MARIA J 655.43 CLARK, WAYNE L / DAWN R 2,713.07 POISEL, JAMES-JUDITH 1,125.86 BIERWIRTH, FRANCES 546.60 BIERWIRTH, PAUL / KATHY 1,841.23 AVILA, BENJAMIN 1,467.99 TRUCKENBROD, JENNIFER M / DELBERT G 1,505.83 DIAZ, JOSE - VERONICA 2,002.45 COOPER, CHARLES 955.82 MEDINA, JOSE-OLIVIA 1,076.98 KERCHNER, WILBURT C 685.04 MC CONVILLE, DAN 1,247.13 MINNESOTA DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS 404.68 MINNESOTA DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS 144,935.45 MINNESOTA DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS 24,120.67 WARD, GERHARD/ PATTY 3,043.75 OROZCO, JOSE CRUZ - VALENTINA 2,275.00 COUNCIL OAK, LLC 863.72 COUNCIL OAK, LLC 222.11 COUNCIL OAK, LLC 746.81
Parcel Number 02-05-304-000 02-11-405-000 02-28-204-000 02-29-402-000 02-30-104-000
Owner Name ADAMS, PETER KAMINSKI, EDWARD/ MARY ARTEAGA, OSWALDO / MARIA V CHILDS, LARRY STERLING, JEFFERY/JOY
Parcel Number 07-01-100-000 07-01-102-000 07-09-105-000 07-12-114-000 07-15-103-000 07-16-203-000 07-17-301-014 07-17-405-016 07-17-406-019 07-17-406-020 07-17-406-021 07-17-407-008 07-17-408-000 07-20-106-003 07-20-109-000 07-20-206-000 07-20-207-000 07-20-212-000 07-25-403-000 07-31-106-000
Owner Name Total Value KONOW, WALTER 4,008.64 KONOW, WALTER 3,730.41 ESTRADA, ELIZABETH ETAL 1,069.11 PITSTICK, GREGORY B 1,620.71 ROTH, GRANVILLE/JANET 2,139.46 ANDERSON, JEFFREY/DEBORAH 3,039.10 WILLARD, SUSAN A 1,662.16 ANDERSON, JEFFREY/DEBORAH 1,409.81 ILLINOIS HORSE PARK FOUNDATION INC 49.64 ANDERSON, JEFFREY/DEBORAH 49.64 ANDERSON, JEFFERY S/DEBORAH 1,938.12 CREEDON, TIMOTHY J III TTEE 874.66 BRESTER, FREDERICK D / MARY AGNES 847.08 JOHNSON, ROBERT W 1,438.35 STEFFEE, LAURA E 1,620.31 ILLINOIS HORSE PARK FDN INC 1,647.13 STEFFEE, LAURA 1,735.72 STEFFEE, LAURA 1,285.67 LISICKI, ROBERT A 1,184.99 NEWELL, ELAINE TTEE 2,295.82
Parcel Number 17-04-314-014 17-05-207-001 17-05-410-002 17-05-413-000 17-08-203-002 17-08-329-000 17-08-405-020 17-08-406-008 17-08-409-008 17-08-410-007 17-08-411-009 17-08-417-009 17-09-109-005 17-09-120-004 17-09-138-001 17-09-332-010 17-09-332-015 17-09-337-002 17-09-407-012 17-16-107-010 17-16-115-010 17-16-205-012 17-16-206-013 17-16-217-002 17-16-228-010 17-16-235-015 17-16-239-003 17-16-239-010 17-16-241-010 17-16-245-006 17-16-245-008 17-16-250-012 17-16-301-001 17-16-315-008 17-16-315-009 17-16-315-011 17-16-320-013 17-16-321-010 17-16-321-011 17-16-321-016 17-16-324-008 17-16-329-001 17-16-330-002 17-16-330-009 17-16-334-003 17-16-335-002 17-16-335-012 17-16-338-009 17-16-401-001 17-16-407-002 17-16-409-003 17-16-412-005 17-16-415-002 17-16-415-005 17-16-417-014
Owner Name HAMILTON JOINT VENTURES LLC AFM PROPERTIES ILL, LLC RISTAU, DONNA NOWAKOWSKI, JULIE A JV ENTERPRISES OF ILLINOIS , INC UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FORQUREAN, DONALD T / PATRICIA A ETAL WALKER, DARRELL R CROCKETT, NANCY MENTGEN, DONALD J FUSINATTO, MICHAEL J / MICHELE LYNN GATZA, VINCENT R TRUSTEE HUEBBE, RANDALL LEE JR PATEL, JAIMIN / ANJU JV ENTERPRISES OF ILLINOIS INC LAUMIK, INC MIKE & SCOTT WALLIN, MARK CARUS, M BLOUKE / MARIANNE S TTEE ORSINI, DONALD F TROLINGER, CARRIE CISNEROS, PAUL MAURER, JEFFERY A SR FINNERTY, SANDRA G URBANC, THOMAS-KAREN MESSINO, CHARLES A TONIONI, JOE / RENEE CISNEROS, PAUL E WASKIEWICZ, MCKAYLA SOUCEK, GLENN J - DOROTHY PERU STREET LLC CROSIAR, SANDRA BENS PARKVIEW TAVERN INC BLOM, DAVID / CAROL TROLINGER, CARRIE URANICH, GARY/PAMELA BURCH, BRIAN/DEBORAH CAT ISLAND LLC KHOIJA, ADEL / COWAN, KAREN HOMETOWN NATIONAL BANK GIBSON, STEPHEN B II NORTH CENTRAL VENTURES, LLC BENITEZ, ROGACIANA HARDIN, ANTHONY J MAZIARKA, ROBERT J GIBSON, STEVE KUSEK, KARL-PATRICIA PAPPAS, ARLAND J CRUZ, ANTONIO JR WHITE, CLARK JR HANSEN, KAREN PAPPAS, DONNA A ETAL S AND B PROPERTIES LLC BISHOP, MARJORIE E TRUSTEE MENDEZ, ANDRES / MARIA M
Meridan Township
Total Value 2,555.69 3,501.43 2,898.67 2,290.04 4,558.10
Ophir Township
Peru Township
Peru 1517 ½ Water St. Nice, 1BR up, on the river Stove, fridge, dishwasher, microwave, w/d, den, balcony. $575/mo. Lease Call 815-925-9512 Peru 2BR, down, all appliances, $600/mo. + dep. & ref. No pets/smkig. Call 815-223-7419 PERU OAK TERRACE APTS. Studios, 1-2 BR, Appli., Large, Spacious,Patios, Quiet area, near shopping & I-80 Starting at $505. Call 815-579-8561 OR 815-410-5150 Peru,Spring Valley, Ottawa 1,2,3 bd Apts & houses 626-262-1673 SPRING VALLEY Apartments for Rent! For more info, call 815-343-9066
Parcel Number 31-03-106-006 31-03-207-000 31-03-209-000 31-15-208-000 31-15-209-000 31-15-405-000 31-19-207-000 31-21-404-000 31-27-105-000 31-29-408-000 31-34-301-000 31-34-303-000
Owner Name WHIPPLE, SCOTT / JESSICA BRENNAN, CHARLES BRENNAN, CHARLES SHAWBACK, JASON ETAL SHAWBACK, JASON L BRECKENRIDGE, JOHN/SHAUNA WEASEL FARMS LLC TONIELLI, PAUL J MOORE, DEREK J STASELL, JON-DENISE JENNETT, MATTHEW E TRUSTEE JENNETT, MATTHEW E TRUSTEE
Parcel Number 18-98-180-006 18-98-180-023 18-98-180-032 18-98-180-046 18-98-180-050 18-98-180-065 18-98-200-033 18-98-200-040
Owner Name Total Value MERCER NATHAN A 183.50 LUNN, KENNETH 183.50 GILSDORF, LOGAN 177.28 HOCKING, EARL 183.50 HOCKING EARL 183.50 WIDMAN, RONALD/ JENKINS, NORMA 157.25 KONKLER, JACK 164.00 PORTER, DOUG 168.50
Richland Township
264.57 2,344.76 423.68 1,226.43 1,976.04 1,710.62 1,453.19 965.44 2,432.10 911.15 884.06 829.47 881.97 1,755.99 1,249.97 586.53 1,719.61 1,995.38 1,528.31 667.75 1,171.60 892.63 1,862.92 3,571.86 479.71 1,554.85 808.69 471.23 1,178.61 501.39 2,712.77 2,338.49 1,866.57 1,200.69 1,864.62 994.16 7,944.20 2,599.64 733.30 144.47 775.68 830.14 1,385.02 2,470.66 1,786.68 1,590.46 3,007.28 2,680.54 3,121.27 3,322.90 1,297.58 55.03 62.07 2,053.64 916.41 4,249.92 342.29 875.57 1,371.06 85.47 685.75 55.03 55.03 55.03 55.03 881.90 3,827.32 4,730.12 30.65 Total Value 876.33 927.92 307.51 564.06 1,347.08 5,194.61 1,163.28 1,221.45 1,631.65 8,014.89 1,224.15 1,151.99
La Salle MH
Mendota MH
Parcel Number Owner Name 01-98-280-017D ROBLES, CORINA
Meridan MH
Total Value 185.60
Parcel Number 02-98-000-005
Owner Name BREUER JUDY
Total Value 160.40
Parcel Number 02-98-000-005 17-98-440-017 17-98-440-025 17-98-450-015 17-98-450-016
Owner Name Total Value BREUER JUDY 160.40 KUHLMANN CASSANDRA 142.40 CHICAGO INVESTMENT PARTNERS 164.00 FOSTER, KEITH 156.80 CARRIER, DEBBIE 183.50
Parcel Number 06-98-480-001 06-98-480-016 06-98-490-004A 06-98-490-004B 06-98-490-005B 06-98-490-007B 06-98-490-008C
Owner Name Total Value HANCOCK AMY 158.00 CHICAGO INVESTMENT PARTNERS 146.00 BARRERA EDGAR 187.10 MOORE, AMY 177.20 CHICAGO INVESTMENT PARTNERS 155.00 MEDINA, OCTAVIO 182.00 MEDINA, JENNIFER 183.50
Peru MH
Troy Grove MH
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06-98-490-016C CABRERA, VALERIE
151.70
Utica MH
Parcel Number 19-98-500-003 19-98-500-010B 19-98-500-011 19-98-500-019 19-98-500-033
Owner Name WEIDEN (HRATKO) SHARON PARK, BRENDA F. BERRY ANTHONY LUALLEN JASON ROSIAN, MARILYN
Parcel Number 06-03-207-000 06-04-200-005 06-04-201-017 06-04-202-003 06-04-213-000 06-06-134-000 06-07-301-000 06-09-108-003 06-12-206-000 06-13-409-000 06-18-202-000 06-18-203-000 06-24-220-000 06-25-406-000 06-33-102-000 06-33-108-000 06-35-112-015 06-35-112-016 06-35-114-009 06-35-124-009 06-35-301-007 06-35-301-008 06-35-301-009 06-35-301-010 06-36-211-000
Owner Name Total Value MARTIN, DEBORAH M 2,553.85 VARELA, SILVIA G/LORENZO C 872.47 CASTANEDA, GERARDO 1,779.56 HOLLAND, KENNETH E 1,057.06 AMBLER, LOWELL F 379.69 CARUSO, HELENE I/ROSARIO F 4,217.27 FOUTS, MARTHA J TTEE 3,725.03 CRAWFORD, JOE R / CONNIE L 2,289.91 LOSEY, LORI ANN 476.91 BARATTA, PHILIP-JUANITA 920.46 WLODARCHAK, RICKY/CAROL 2,128.05 NEWELL, ELAINE TTEE 2,768.05 SAYLOR, RODNEY G 4,622.49 GEMBECK, DWAYNE 1,149.73 DELAO, CONNIE F 2,427.99 DELAO, CONNIE F 700.93 BAUER, KENNETH S/ETHEL M 1,789.00 ANDERSON, JEFFREY / DEBORAH S 473.75 SONDGEROTH, ADAM/ AMY 1,300.54 MELAU, MITCHELL 3,549.06 ANDERSON, JEFFERY S / DEBORAH 228.55 ANDERSON, JEFFERY S / DEBORAH 220.03 ANDERSON, JEFFERY S / DEBORAH 220.03 ANDERSON, JEFFERY S / DEBORAH 220.03 NEWELL, ELAINE TTEE 729.95
Total Value 153.20 153.20 190.64 177.20 160.40
Parcel Number 19-03-103-000 19-03-204-000 19-04-212-000 19-04-213-000 19-05-105-000 19-07-200-006 19-07-200-010 19-07-202-013 19-07-202-014 19-07-403-012 19-08-203-004 19-08-203-006 19-08-215-009 19-08-218-027 19-08-312-001 19-08-402-012 19-08-402-022 19-08-403-029 19-08-404-032 19-08-405-014 19-08-413-010 19-08-421-000 19-08-421-005 19-09-310-007 19-09-311-007 19-09-312-002 19-09-312-003 19-09-313-005 19-09-315-007 19-09-315-008 19-09-315-011 19-09-315-014 19-09-315-026 19-09-349-000 19-12-308-000 19-16-100-011 19-16-109-001 19-17-202-015 19-24-205-000
Owner Name Total Value POKAGON LLC 1,290.91 POKAGON, LLC 3,623.99 CLARK RUN LLC 4,740.55 CLARK RUN LLC 211.26 MC CONNELL INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE LLC 19,003.11 MAY, PERRY D/SHANNON J 9,113.75 KHAN, FAZAL / MALIHA 12,378.81 HARMON, JASON E 664.81 HARMON, JASON E 1,250.35 SOBKOWIAK, JEFF / KATIE 901.95 SENICA, RONALD / DARYL 3,050.71 BARRIOS, AURELIANO/MARIA 2,020.56 MASON CONST & CONTRACT INC 275.77 YERUSKI, BRIAN S / BRITTNEY D 685.77 CROSIAR, SANDRA 3,228.89 BEJSTER, MICHAEL 614.04 GOSKUSKY, NEIL WILLIAM 2,902.17 SONDEROTH HOLDINGS LLC 819.67 MILLER, CHRISTOPHER A 136.69 BAUER, TONI 1,074.75 REED, DAVID A 201.10 WACKERLIN, MARK 473.07 DEVORE, JANIE 1,245.34 BALL, JULIE A 404.24 LOVE, TERRY 1,704.50 HARMON, JASON E 2,594.96 HARMON, JASON E 2,603.22 PAWLAK, PETER E 1,762.73 WALLACE, WILLIAM J / WENDY JO 101.02 WALLACE, WILLIAM J / WENDY JO 442.91 BALMA, KENNETH / DANIELLE MARIE 296.10 TLI INC 301.59 BALMA, KENNETH / DANIELLE MARIE 1,300.04 CHARBONNEAU, RICHARD A 277.79 DOUGHERTY, CHRISTOPHER J 5,581.32 BRITTINGHAM, GEORGE H / MELINDA 1,469.05 HARMON, JASON E 636.44 MARCUM, EDWARD 456.61 STARVED ROCK ADVENTURES, INC 5,599.27
Parcel Number 26-09-304-004 26-09-304-010 26-09-306-000 26-09-306-012 26-16-302-002 26-16-302-003 26-21-206-000 26-26-305-000 26-27-101-000 26-35-200-000 26-36-204-000
Owner Name Total Value JUST, JASON/ JULIA 101.29 JUST, JASON/ JULIA 2,437.64 BROOKER, DAVID E / KALINA M 3,483.85 JUST, JASON 136.59 HINCE, KARL KEVIN 302.52 HINCE, KARL KEVIN 302.47 GERALD J WISE REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST 4,360.45 BORNEMAN FAMILY TRUST #1 2,480.80 JANZ, JERALD / JEAN 4,902.21 FANDEL, BARBARA / SCHIFFBAUER FAMILY TRUST 754.88 BRENNAN, CHARLES 600.26
Troy Grove Township
Utica Township
Vermillion Township
Waltham Township
Parcel Number Owner Name Total Value 12-02-303-000 MUNSON, WILLIAM ALAN 635.80 12-02-304-000 MUNSON, WILLIAM 2,777.15 12-03-309-000 MUNSON, GAIL R TTEE 54.92 12-03-310-000 MUNSON, GAIL R TTEE 44.70 12-03-311-000 MUNSON, GAIL 1,309.88 12-03-312-000 MUNSON, GAIL R TTEE 2,246.20 12-07-304-000 NEWCOMER, JEFFREY S / MARY LYNN674.02 12-20-403-000 BURKE, DANIEL/DEBRA 8,518.54 12-20-404-000 BURKE, DANIEL/DEBRA 603.75 12-24-206-000 ECHOLS, WILLIAM JR / CARRIE 8,049.38 12-25-200-000 MUNSON, WILLIAM 7,602.14 12-27-304-000 GPK MANAGEMENT INC 3,872.26 12-28-302-000 ARAMONI LLC 3,003.04 12-28-305-000 ARAMONI LLC 2,997.68 12-28-306-000 ARAMONI LLC 1,910.17 12-28-308-000 ARAMONI LLC 968.49 12-28-310-000 ARAMONI LLC 774.78 12-28-405-000 ARAMONI LLC 521.84 12-28-406-000 ARAMONI LLC 194.87 12-29-410-000 ARAMONI LLC 815.04 12-29-415-000 ARAMONI LLC 2,097.57 12-33-100-000 ARAMONI LLC 1,870.81 12-33-101-000 ARAMONI LLC 3,231.55 (October 16, 2019)
ESTATE AUCTION Plus Others ANTIQUES/COLLECTABLES & Much More! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 • 9:30 AM Start 711 N. RAILROAD ST., SEATONVILLE, IL 61359 Sale By
BURKART AUCTION SERVICE Go To AUCTIONZIP.COM For Sale Bill & Photos
Marshall County, Illinois AUCTION VENUE: ST. ANN’S CHURCH HALL 311 W SANTA FE AVE, TOLUCA, IL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH AT 10 A.M.
240 ACRES± Subject to Survey
3 TRACTS
REAL ESTATE AUCTION: SAT., OCT. 19 • 10:00AM Located At: #729 Chestnut St. Ottawa, IL Directions: Exit I-80 at the Rt. 23 Exit (Exit #90) & go South Approx. 2-1/4 Miles to Downtown Ottawa, then 5 blocks West on Jefferson St. (corner of Chestnut and Jefferson streets)
GOLF CART PRICE REDUCED! 2009 Yamaha, Gas, Head Lights, Tail Lights, Was $3,250.00 Now $2,800.00 o.b.o. Tonica, IL 312-656-2251
Restaurant/Bar/Bowling Alley/ Apartments Former Carretto’s Bar and Bowl
The land is located a short distance south of Toluca, IL and is further described as being located in Sections 9 & 17, T29N - R1E, Bennington Township, Marshall County, IL. All 3 tracts represent Class A, tillable cropland which sells free & clear for the 2020 crop year.
1A 2 story Building (approx 14,400 total gross Sq. Ft.) The building will be open for Inspection on Thurs., Oct. 3, from with: • Large Bar room W/ Lg. Oval Shaped Bar & 35 4:00 to 7:00 PM or by appointment. Padded Bar Stools, 2 Flatscreen TV’s, Ice Machine, Draft Beer System and 2 Coolers • Dining Room W/ 10 Tables W/ 34 Chairs & 7 Lg. Booths W/ Tables• Possible 6 - Lane Bowling Alley • Commercial Kitchen W/ all the equipment (Walk in Cooler/freezer, 2 Deep Fryers, 10 Burner Gas Range, Dish Machine) • 2 - sets of Public Restrooms • 3 - Upstairs Apartments (2 - two bedroom/one bath units & 1 - one bedroom/one bath unit • 7,200 Sq. Ft. lot • Zoned C-2, General Business District
Seller: Dan Riordan
Bradleys’ and Immke Auction Service See full sale bill & photos @ www.bradleyauctionsinc.com
MORRIS FAMILY FARM, INC. IRMA D. FALK ESTATE
Maps and Details Online!
ATTORNEY: Thomas L. Janssen • Minonk, IL • Phone (309) 432-2563
SM-CL1700478
Notice-Correction Todd Chipman’s name was put in our ad by mistake. He does not have a unit with us. We regret the error. Curtin Rentals.
Oglesby: 1BR & Efficiencyapts. Utilities incl. $295/mo & up. Call: 815-681-9007
HISA BISA LLC HISA BISA LLC ROCHA, JOSE TEJADA, MANUEL / SOLA, REINA BOWEN, LINDA L BRIDDICK, LINDA ANN ETAL CUMMINGS, MIKE/ WEISTART, GINA ROBERTS, RICHARD L CARLIN, ALLEN ORLANDI, RICHARD MOSCOSA, JOSE KASZYNSKI, THOMAS/GRETCHEN MENTGEN, PAMELA S KAMPHAUS, PATRICK A ANTKOWIAK, ROBERT MARYNUS, JANE A BERRUM, ROBERTO ZAMORA- / AMADEA CURTIN, WALTER/KERRY MORA, JAVIER SMITH, STEVEN VITALE, JOHN-ALBERTA VITALE, JOHN/ ALBERTA GARCIA, GILBERTO RACINE, LEONARD/BAIMA, CARMALE RACINE, LEONARD/BAIMA, CARMALE MORA, JAVIER WEST, SHIRLEYMAY V ETAL KONCZAK, ROBERT A ZACK, KEVIN M KUHNE, BRIAN F TTEE GIESE, ARTHUR W / KAY A ETAL DUNKEL, RONALD E ERNENPUTSCH, GARY J SONDGEROTH HOLDINGS LLC RAYMOND, LAURA B BURCH, BRIAN A / DEBORAH R STEINBACH, GEORGE T / MALLERY, DEANNA GIESE, ARTHUR W & KAY A WITCZAK, EDWARD/JOSEPH WITCZAK, EDWARD/JOSEPH WITCZAK, EDWARD-MAY ORSINI, KATHERINE A GIBSON, GERALD K / SHARON L TONER, WILLIAM F ETAL GODINEZ, ALFREDO A / TRACY L PANNECK, NINA ETAL MILNER, DAN R RODRIGUEZ, BRIAN HERMOSILLO, CHRISTINE ROBLES, OSCAR MARTYN, MICHELLE MEISEL, JOHN / JENNIFER MEISEL, JOHN/ JENNIFER MEISEL, JOHN/ JENNIFER HUSTED, KAREN A AB ASSET MANAGEMENT, LLC RISTAU, SHIRLEY A ETAL NEWELL, ELAINE TTEE DOMAGALL, JOHN / ROSE BIENEMANN, MICHAEL MITORAJ, MARK MITORAJ, MARK MITORAJ, MARK MITORAJ, MARK MITORAJ, MARK BECK, LUCIA Y PERONA, PAUL TTEE TRUST #110 BLAND, BRENNAN SKY RAY SADNICK, MICHAEL
OTTAWA
LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE ATTENTION BUILDING OWNER: The Board of Trustees of the Village of Hennepin has determined the buildings (house & garage) on the following described property are vacant & open & an immediate & continuing hazard to the surrounding community: Property Address: 511 E. Sycamore Street, Hennepin, IL PIN: 01-00-043-010 Legal Description: The South 130 feet of Lot 7 in Block 20 in the Village of Hennepin, except coal and minerals and the right to mine and remove the same situated in Putnam County, IL. As the building owner, you are responsible for remedying these conditions. If you do not demolish, repair, or enclose these buildings & remove all overgrown weeds, grass and vegetation & any accumulated debris from, in & around the buildings within 30 days from the date of this Notice, the Village of Hennepin shall be authorized & will take action to eliminate the hazard. You have the right to object to the Village proceeding with any action by filing a legal action in a court of competent jurisdiction. If you do not pursue your right to object or do not repair, demolish or enclose these buildings, the Village will proceed to demolish the buildings no later than 120 days from the date of this notice. Should the Village take this action, a lien covering the cost of the action will be recorded against the property & the Village will seek recovery of its costs by foreclosing on the lien. For additional information, contact the Village Attorney, 815-672-3116. This legal notice is published as required by 65 ILCS 5/11-31-1(e). Sheryl Churney, Village Attorney (October 15, 16, 17, 2019)
Total Value 7,569.58 7,471.14 3,284.87 1,927.50 9,190.46 22.80 1,134.90 748.80 1,383.77 3,134.23 1,834.61 5,309.03 2,743.91 2,842.93 213.86 7,279.57 300.86 1,987.89 5,386.02 1,652.71 2,368.33 1,605.90 2,526.47 1,366.63 1,953.74 1,180.84 1,127.56 2,401.99 2,381.22 1,445.64 755.24 1,133.15 782.00 589.95 1,570.22 1,861.99 1,224.89 422.80 311.50 394.48 1,216.51 3,839.53 735.93 968.73 1,724.02 1,007.99 733.41 308.50 694.34 290.02 2,167.19 819.15 1,082.19 602.88 2,851.42
LEGAL
17-16-423-001 17-16-423-002 17-16-440-036 17-16-441-002 17-17-108-009 17-17-110-006 17-17-203-021 17-17-206-008 17-17-222-014 17-17-229-003 17-17-246-007 17-17-248-002 17-17-253-002 17-17-301-001 17-17-303-004 17-17-307-005 17-17-311-008 17-17-312-004 17-17-313-006 17-17-316-001 17-17-319-001 17-17-319-002 17-17-329-004 17-17-333-002 17-17-333-003 17-17-336-005 17-17-343-011 17-17-347-008 17-17-347-010 17-17-401-009 17-17-403-002 17-17-411-005 17-17-411-006 17-17-420-008 17-17-421-011 17-17-426-009 17-17-434-002 17-17-436-012 17-17-438-006 17-17-438-009 17-17-441-003 17-17-445-002 17-17-450-004 17-17-453-002 17-17-453-009 17-17-463-011 17-18-203-003 17-18-203-016 17-18-208-004 17-18-400-009 17-18-400-038 17-20-101-020 17-20-101-021 17-20-101-027 17-20-108-009 17-20-110-020 17-20-200-002 17-20-200-006 17-20-207-004 17-20-211-009 17-20-213-001 17-20-213-002 17-20-213-003 17-20-213-004 17-20-213-005 17-20-214-005 17-28-201-001 17-28-201-009 17-31-105-000
AUCTION MANAGER: KEVIN HAAS (309) 264-7767 SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS, LLC • TOLL FREE (844) 847-2161 www.SullivanAuctioneers.com • IL Lic. #444000107