JHN-1-28-2015

GIRLS BASKETBALL

RematchMinooka bests PlainfieldCentral again / 26

Deemed viciousDog removed fromJoliet home / 2

LOCAL NEWS

Jobs at stakeNo movement to savelocal Caterpillar jobs / 4

LOCAL NEWS

Local flavorDueling dips offer superbowl of taste / 31

FOOD

WEDNESDAY J a n u a r y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 • $ 1 . 0 0

Forecast on page 5

HIGH

35LOW

32

WHERE TO?County officials consider pros, consof new courthouse locales / 3

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•Wednesday,January28,2015

By FELIX [email protected]

JOLIET – A Joliet ownerof three dogs neighbors saywere involved in several dog-on-dog attacks will lose oneof them to a McHenry Coun-ty animal rescue shelter, butcan keep the other two.

Jaclyn Vavrik, 29, of Jolietagreed during a city hearingTuesday to relinquish owner-ship of her rottweiler Titan toSaving All Our Angles AnimalRescue in McHenry County.

Titan was deemed viciousby city officials after it wasallegedly involved – with twoother dogs owned by Vavrik –in three separate incidents ofattacking neighbors’ dogs onNorth Reed Street last year.

Vavrik said during a Jan.15 hearing the dog was giv-en to a friend, who gave it tosomeone else out-of-state. ButJoliet Township Animal Con-trol found Titan and Vavrikidentified the dog last week.

Donna Salemi, who worksfor Saving All Our Angels,said while she knows Titanhad issues with other dogs inthe past, she said the behav-ior problems could be fixed.

“With him being so young,it is my opinion that this isvery easily corrected,” Sale-mi said. “He may not havehad the correct training toprevent the situation. He iseager to learn.”

City officials gave Vavrika seven-day deadline to com-ply with city ordinances for

Titan and her other dog, a pitbull named Duchess, who alsowas deemed vicious.

Duchess is staying withVavrik after she compliedwith requirements for thedog, such as spaying and mi-crochipping. Duchess also istethered and muzzled, saidBecky Gomez, Joliet Town-ship Animal Control officer.

City workers are set to in-spect the fencing for Duchessin April.

Some neighbors, whosedogs were attacked by Vavr-ik’s, were concerned two of herdogs – one deemed vicious andanother dangerous – would re-main in the neighborhood.

They also wanted to knowif Vavrik would pay restitu-tion for medical bills the own-

ers of the injured dogs saidthey incurred. City officialssaid that was a civil matterbetween dog owners and notone they could authorize.

Vavrik agreed to compen-sate owners of injured dogs,but she said she was only re-sponsible for one attack.

Doreen Swanson, wholives on North Reed Streetand said one of her dogs wasinjured by those belongingto Vavrik, said the story sheheard about Titan’s behav-ior from Salemi was one of“Jekyll and Hyde,” because itwas not what she and otherneighbors witnessed.

She said Vavrik’s dogshave run at the mailman inthe neighborhood.

“Now, hopefully, Titanis going to be able to makeamends, but I think thatshould be on record,” shesaid.

Dog owner will lose one but keep two

ON THE COVERThe Will County Courthouse ispictured. County Board mem-bers and officials weigh newcourthouse design options.See story on page 3.

Shaw Media file photo

CORRECTIONSAccuracy is important to The

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Pets involved in attacks against other dogs

JOLIET

Joliet City Council committeediscusses LGBT issues – a first

By BOB [email protected]

JOLIET – A bit of historymay have been made Tuesdaywhen the Joliet City CouncilDiversity Committee met todiscuss LGBT issues.

Just what they will do nextis uncertain but getting togeth-er to talk mattered, said GiniLester, president of Communi-ty Alliance & Action Network,a Joliet-based LGBT advocacyand support group.

“This is history,” Lestersaid after the meeting. “Thisis the first time that the cityhas said to the LGBT commu-nity, ‘Let’s talk.’ This is a hugestep.”

The meeting was sparkedby an article in The Her-ald-News in November aboutan annual report from The Hu-man Rights Campaign, whichfor the first time included Jo-liet in a rating system on howwell cities include the LGBTcommunity in their laws andpolicies.

Joliet scored 63 out of 100,

which was six points belowthe state average but fourpoints above the national av-erage.

Diversity Committee Chair-woman Jan Quillman calledthe Tuesday meeting to dis-cuss the rating after hearingthere were a number of peo-ple who wanted to talk aboutLGBT issues with the city.

Only Lester and MelvinWhitehead, a faculty adviserto GLOW, the LGBT studentgroup at Joliet Junior College,showed up.

“I was under the impres-sion that there were going tobe a whole lot of people at thismeeting,” Quillman said.

She added that she wouldwant more input from peoplebefore the city made any pol-icy decisions. But Quillmancalled the meeting “an import-ant first step.”

“At least the communitywill know we’re talking aboutit,” she said.

Councilman Larry Hug saidthe Tuesday meeting probablywas the first time city officials

met to discuss LGBT issues.“I think we need to engage

and move forward,” Hug said.No one, however, seemed

to know exactly what to donext, although Lester said af-ter the meeting that her groupand GLOW now plan to orga-nize a candidates forum forthe upcoming city election inApril.

Alfredo Melesio, director ofneighborhood services for Jo-liet, discussed the city’s scorein the rating. He said the cityscored high in some areas, butmissed points because the Hu-man Rights Campaign neverreceived a response from CityHall on its survey.

He said the city also lostpoints for not having a liaisonwith the LGBT community, aduty that could be assigned atCity Hall.

For now, just having hadthe meeting seemed to mattermost.

Whitehead told the commit-tee, “I want to thank you somuch for taking up this con-versation.”

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Wednesday,January

28,20153COVER STORY

By LAUREN LEONE–[email protected]

DARIEN – Building a newcourthouse in downtown Jo-liet would be more convenientand cost-effective than build-ing elsewhere on a greenfieldsite, Will County officials saidduring a workshop Tuesday.

“We have a very, very highpercentage of litigants who donot have vehicles and they getto the courthouse by train or bybus,” Will County Chief JudgeRichard Schoenstedt said.

Schoenstedt, several Coun-ty Board members and otherofficials met Tuesday to dis-cuss new courthouse designoptions at the Darien head-quarters of Wight & Company,the architectural firm hiredlast year to develop prelimi-nary design work.

Conversations surround-ing a new courthouse pickedup over the last year, due tothe county’s growing popu-lation, coupled with a lack ofsufficient space and securityin the existing judicial facility,built in 1969.

County officials Tuesday fo-cused largely on the pros andcons of location, while someRepublican board membersharped on Joliet officials, whowere not present, for not offer-ing the county incentives toremain downtown.

Joliet City Manager JimHock did not immediately re-turn phone calls made Tues-day afternoon seeking com-ment.

Officials Tuesday seemed tofavor the first option present-ed, which called for an 11-storydowntown judicial complexat the First Midwest Banksite at Ottawa and Jeffersonstreets that the county boughtlast year. The Will County

State’s Attorney Office wouldbe housed in the nearby coun-ty-owned EmCo building at 57N. Ottawa St., and the existingcourthouse would be vacated.

The first option could costbetween $232 million and $257million, which includes reno-vations to the EmCo buildingand site improvements, ac-cording to preliminary costprojections.

The second option outlinedan eight-story judicial com-plex building on an undeter-mined greenfield site, alongwith construction of a secondagency office building and sur-face parking. In previous dis-cussions, some County Boardmembers suggested the countycould save money in construc-tion costs by building on agreen site.

But on Tuesday, the costs ofsuch a move were put into per-spective when Jason Dwyer,vice president for Dwight &Company, compared estimat-ed construction costs side-by-side.

“We had discussions withall of the users about what thiswould mean, and we felt that,based on the operations ofthe system, you can’t just say‘Let’s move the courtrooms’out to wherever,” Dwyer said.

“You have to move the otherfunctions with it. The state’sattorney’s got to go. The court[administration] has to go.Otherwise, you’d have such afractured system.”

A greenfield option couldcost anywhere between $256million and $284 million be-cause of the required land ac-quisition, site improvements,sewer and water, parking andthe construction of a secondagency office building, Dwyersaid.

Both options included sep-arate satellite court locationsin northern and eastern WillCounty. A third, but unfavor-able, option used the existingcourthouse for office spaceand built a new judicial facil-ity at the First Midwest Banksite.

Will County Sheriff MikeKelley also pointed out theadded costs of transporting in-mates from the county jail to agreenfield site versus a down-town site. It’s the differencebetween a “few blocks” andpossibly “15, 20 miles,” he said.

Schoenstedt said he’d alsolike to see the site built down-town.

“A green grass site wouldtake longer to acquire land,do the engineering, streets,sewer, water. It’s going to takemore time. And quite frankly,everybody, I’m out of time,”Schoenstedt said. “Whatevergets us to [a new courthouse]the quickest is what I’m in fa-vor of.”

County board, officials weigh new courthouse design options

Photos by Lauren Leone-Cross – [email protected]

ABOVE: Jason Dwyer, vice president for Dwight & Company, discusses courthouse design and program-ming options with Will County Board members and officials Tuesday at the company’s Darien headquarters.BELOW:Will County Boardmembers and officials listen to Dwyer.

DOWNTOWN VS. GREENFIELDMore online

Visit this story atTheHerald-News.com to seedrawings of the design options thecounty board is considering.

WEHAVE A VERY, VERY HIGH PERCENTAGE OF LITIGANTS WHO DO NOT HAVE VEHICLES ANDTHEY GET TO THE COURTHOUSE BY TRAIN OR BY BUS.”Richard Schoenstedt, Will County chief judge“

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Channahon District 17 hires new superintendentBy JEANNE MILLSAP

Shaw Media Correspondent

C H A N N A H O N – T h eChannahon School District17 School Board on Mondayunanimously approved hiringNick Henkle as Channahon’snext superintendent, effectiveat the end of the school year.

Henkle, now superinten-dent at Rockdale School Dis-trict 84, will replace the re-tiring Karin Evans. Henkle’ssalary will be $132,500 the firstyear, with 5 percent increasesthe second and third years ofhis three-year contract.

“I’ve heard so many goodthings about this district overthe years,” Henkle said, “andI’m thrilled to be joining thedistrict and the community.”

Before becoming Rock-dale’s superintendent, Henkle

was a principal in AtwoodHeights School District 125. Be-fore that, he was a science andlanguage arts teacher at Rock-

dale Elemen-t a r y S c h o o l .He grew up inBrookfield, andlives in TinleyPark with hiswife , Annie ,and their chil-dren Daisy, 8,and Ivy, 6.

Rockdale, a PK-8 school,has 292 students enrolled, anaverage class size of 17 stu-dents and 21 teachers, accord-ing to its Illinois School ReportCard. Channahon District 17has four schools, a student en-rollment of 1,283, an averageclass size of 24 students and 70teachers.

Henkle said he appreciates

Channahon’s student-centeredand collaborative approach.

“He had a lot of positive at-tributes, and we loved his pos-itive attitude,” School BoardPresident George McCoy saidof Henkle. “I think he willspend his first year becomingacclimated to the district andwill carry on what Dr. Evanshas done so far.”

P.E. teacher and unionleader Bill Stonich said teach-ers were part of the selectioncommittees, and met andspoke with the final three su-perintendent candidates.

“He seems like a personwho is going to be very col-laborative,” Stonich said ofHenkle. “His presentation wasmore of a ‘we’ conversationthan an ‘I’ conversation, and Ithink that he will make a teameffort with the teachers.”

Fees eliminatedThe Channahon School

Board Monday also eliminat-ed most student registrationfees for the 2015-16 schoolyear. The idea was broughtup last year by Board MemberDerek Breen, who said the dis-trict’s stable finances wouldallow it. The board this weekagreed.

Next year, parents of in-dis-trict early childhood studentswill pay no fees; they paid $70per student this year. Kinder-garten through seventh-gradefees that were $135 will be zeronext year. Eighth-grade feeswill be reduced from $170 to$35, which will cover gradua-tion ceremony expenses.

Band fees, which are $50,will be $15 next year. Lunchfees ($2.30), and interscholas-tic fees, ($15 a sport) will re-

main the same.

Interchange agreementThe School Board also unan-

imously approved an intergov-ernmental agreement with thevillage of Channahon that willuse portions of the district’sproperty taxes for the next 15years to cover expenses for im-provements to the Interstate55-Bluff Road interchange area.

Channahon Village Ad-ministrator Tom Durkin andCommunity Development Di-rector Mike Petrick presenteda summary of the proposal tothe board and said the districtbrings in $809 in property tax-es on the land. If developerIndustrial Developments In-ternational builds as planned,that could increase to $84,007once one building is fully as-sessed.

NickHenkle

Governor’s office shows no sign of getting involvedBy BOB OKON

[email protected]

JOLIET – No public effortto save local Caterpillar jobs isdeveloping, and the governor’soffice does not appear to be tak-ing up the cause.

Caterpillar announcedJan. 15 it will decide in Marchwhether to move 230 jobs outof its Joliet plant to Mexico.The company said the decisionwould depend on internal fac-tors, rather than outside con-siderations, such as local taxes.

State Rep. Larry Walsh Jr.,D-Elwood, said he has reachedout to the company to see ifthere is anything local or stateofficials can do. The responsewas no.

Walsh said he spoke witha Caterpillar official, and, “hebasically told me that this de-cision is not related to any taxissue, any local issue. It’s noth-ing to do with the business cli-mate in Illinois. It’s nothing todo with the way state regulatesbusiness. He called it an inter-

nal cost issue.”Walsh and other local offi-

cials had hoped Gov. BruceRauner might have some pullat Caterpillar. Company CEODoug Oberhelman was onRauner’s transition team andendorsed the new governorearly in his campaign.

Walsh said he could imag-ine Rauner saying somethingto Oberhelman along the linesof, “Here I am a week in office,and here you are talking aboutmoving 230 jobs out of Illinoisand out of the country.”

He put a call in to the gover-nor’s office on the matter, buthas not heard back, Walsh said.

The Will County Centerfor Economic Development isdepending on state legislatorsto make contact with the gov-ernor’s office, Chief ExecutiveJohn Greuling said. Greulingsaid last week the CED did notknow who to call yet in the gov-ernor’s office.

Grueling, too, thoughtRauner’s relationship withOberhelman might do some

good.“I thought, ‘This guy is pret-

ty close to the governor,’” saidGreuling, who hopes Raunerwill see the prospect of savingjobs in Joliet as “a win.”

But if Rauner is talking toCaterpillar about the potentialloss of Joliet jobs, his office isnot giving any hint of it.

Asked if Rauner wouldmake an effort to keep the Jo-liet jobs in Illinois, Press Sec-retary Catherine Kelly wouldonly issue a written statementsaying, “Gov. Rauner is veryconcerned about the anti-busi-ness climate in Illinois. Jobsmoving out of Illinois is a hugeproblem facing the state andone he is working to address.”

Caterpillar has not indicat-ed the Illinois business climateis related to its plan.

Walsh said he believes thecompany is looking at Mexicobecause wages are lower andregulations are not as strict asCaterpillar might face in theUnited States.

A Caterpillar spokeswomanpreviously said if the companyneeded to speak with local of-

ficials, Caterpillar would callthem.

Local officials get nowhere with Caterpillar


The Caterpillar plant in Troy Township.

TheHerald-New

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Wednesday,January

28,20155

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

Washington37/24

New York29/17

Miami68/57

Atlanta52/34

Detroit28/23

Houston74/50

Chicago35/31

Minneapolis40/29

Kansas City69/37

El Paso71/43

Denver59/31

Billings53/28

Los Angeles74/56

San Francisco62/49

Seattle54/42

1 2 1 0

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

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

10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m.

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

Oak Lawn

Hammond

Oak Park

JolietPeotone

Kankakee

Ottawa

Streator

De Kalb

Aurora

Morris

Yorkville

Sandwich

Coal City

Elgin

Chicago

EvanstonTemperatures

UV Index Today

Precipitation

Almanac

Air Quality

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

Source: Illinois EPA Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs ChgDES PLAINES

Illinois River Stages

Regional Weather

Seven-Day Forecast for Will County

Bill BellisChief Meteorologist

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

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

World Weather


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

24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. .. 0.05”Month to date .......................... 0.67”Normal month to date .............. 1.59”Year to date ............................. 0.67”Normal year to date ................. 1.59”

High ............................................ 32°Low ............................................ 27°Normal high ................................ 32°Normal low ................................. 17°Record high ................... 56° in 2002Record low ................... -12° in 1982

Aurora 35 34 pc 40 16 snBloomington 40 35 pc 39 21 snChampaign 40 35 pc 41 22 cChicago 35 31 pc 40 18 snDeerfield 35 31 pc 39 18 snDeKalb 32 30 pc 37 16 snElmhurst 35 31 pc 39 18 snGary 37 34 pc 41 24 snHammond 41 37 pc 42 23 cKankakee 34 32 pc 39 20 snKenosha 35 30 pc 38 16 sf

La Salle 39 35 pc 39 20 snMunster 34 31 pc 39 20 snNaperville 34 31 pc 38 17 snOttawa 38 37 pc 39 19 snPeoria 44 39 pc 42 22 cPontiac 38 35 pc 40 21 snRock Island 41 35 pc 40 17 cSouth Bend 32 29 pc 40 22 snSpringfield 46 42 pc 43 23 cTerre Haute 40 35 pc 45 23 shWaukegan 34 31 pc 39 16 sf

near Russell ............ 7 ..... 2.85 .... -0.08near Gurnee ............ 7 ..... 1.90 .... -0.07at Lincolnshire .... 12.5 ..... 6.66 .... -0.01near Des Plaines ...... 5 ..... 8.23 ..... none

at River Forest ....... 16 ..... 4.06 .... -0.01at Riverside ............. 7 ..... 2.15 ..... nonenear Lemont .......... 10 ......5.78 ... +0.07at Lyons .................. -- ... 10.14 .... -0.05

TODAY

3532

Somesun, thenincreasing

clouds

THU

3818

Showersof rain and

snow

FRI

2817

Mostlysunny

SAT

3225

Mostlycloudy

SUN

3011

Snow attimes; sleet

at night

151

MON

Mostlycloudy andbitterly cold

2415

TUE

Cold withsome sun

Full Last New First

Feb 3 Feb 11 Feb 18 Feb 25

Sun and MoonToday Thursday

Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.

0 50 100 150 200 300 500

75Reading as of Tuesday

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

Today Thursday Today Thursday



35/31

41/37

35/32

35/3234/31

34/32

38/37

38/37

32/30

35/34

36/33

35/35

35/35

36/33

35/34

35/31

35/29

Forecasts and graphics provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2015


Sunrise 7:09 a.m. 7:08 a.m.Sunset 5:03 p.m. 5:04 p.m.Moonrise 12:08 p.m. 12:52 p.m.Moonset 1:40 a.m. 2:40 a.m.

Albuquerque 60 34 pc 54 35 cAnchorage 18 12 s 23 14 cAtlanta 52 34 s 56 36 sAustin 77 48 s 72 45 sBaltimore 33 15 s 34 30 cBillings 53 28 pc 48 31 pcBoise 45 32 c 46 31 pcBoston 25 9 pc 31 25 pcBurlington, VT 17 3 pc 31 27 sfCharlotte 48 26 s 52 33 pcCincinnati 37 33 pc 46 24 cCleveland 28 22 s 38 16 snDallas 77 53 s 67 40 sDenver 59 31 pc 45 29 cDes Moines 59 36 c 42 23 pcDetroit 28 23 pc 38 12 snHonolulu 81 65 pc 80 65 shHouston 74 50 s 73 50 sIndianapolis 37 33 pc 43 21 shKansas City 69 37 s 47 23 pcKnoxville 43 27 pc 50 33 pcLas Vegas 65 49 c 66 51 cLittle Rock 64 52 s 64 35 pc

Los Angeles 74 56 c 73 55 shLouisville 42 35 pc 50 28 cMemphis 58 49 pc 61 34 pcMiami 68 57 s 72 59 pcMilwaukee 35 30 pc 38 17 sfMinneapolis 40 29 c 33 13 cNashville 49 38 pc 54 30 cNew Orleans 63 46 s 73 49 sNew York City 29 17 s 34 32 pcOklahoma City 79 47 s 59 35 sOmaha 63 33 s 44 22 pcOrlando 62 42 s 69 47 sPhiladelphia 30 14 s 35 31 pcPhoenix 76 55 pc 74 59 cPittsburgh 25 15 s 38 22 snPortland, ME 25 2 pc 30 26 pcPortland, OR 56 41 c 55 36 sSacramento 62 44 c 63 43 pcSt. Louis 52 45 pc 48 27 cSalt Lake City 50 31 c 48 33 cSan Diego 72 58 c 68 59 rSeattle 54 42 c 53 38 sWashington, DC 37 24 s 41 35 c

Acapulco 88 73 s 85 73 sAthens 56 47 sh 56 46 shAuckland 78 66 pc 80 67 shBaghdad 72 51 c 68 51 cBangkok 92 74 s 92 74 sBeijing 33 20 pc 40 14 sBerlin 39 31 pc 38 29 cBuenos Aires 77 61 t 79 59 sCairo 66 49 pc 65 49 sCaracas 90 75 s 90 75 pcDamascus 62 35 s 57 35 pcDublin 44 33 r 41 34 snHavana 73 53 s 76 55 sHong Kong 70 61 pc 70 59 cJerusalem 56 39 sh 55 36 pcJohannesburg 76 59 t 72 59 t

Kabul 38 16 pc 42 16 pcLondon 51 36 r 42 35 snMadrid 53 31 s 56 46 pcManila 87 73 s 86 73 pcMexico City 73 38 s 73 40 sMoscow 23 21 c 29 26 snNairobi 86 56 s 86 56 sNew Delhi 60 41 pc 59 44 sParis 48 38 r 43 35 rRio de Janeiro 94 80 s 95 80 pcRome 51 32 s 55 51 rSeoul 35 20 pc 37 21 cSingapore 88 76 c 86 76 shSydney 76 63 r 76 62 pcTokyo 45 33 sn 45 38 pcToronto 28 18 s 34 10 sn

Weather HistoryOn Jan. 28, 1922, the roof of theKnickerbocker Theatre in Washing-ton, D.C., collapsed after a 25-inchsnowfall. More than 100 peoplewere killed instantly.

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

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Romeoville man sentenced to 108years for child porn, sexual assaultAbused girl for nearly 10 years

By BRIAN [email protected]

JOLIET – A Romeovilleman who filmed himself hav-ing sex with a 12-year-old girlwas sentenced Tuesday to 108years in prison.

Evidence presented toJudge David Carlson showedTimothy J. Brandt, 38, hadmolested the victim since shewas 4 years old. Although nocharges resulted when thegirl was interviewed at theWill County Child AdvocacyCenter in 2004, Carlson wasshown that video and anotherfrom an interview conductedin 2013.

“I watched that little girlin pigtails, drawing while shetalks of horrific things foradults ... then watched her cry-

ing a decade later,” Carlsonsaid. “The acts you committeddon’t just violate the law, butthe laws of humanity.”

Brandt wasa r r e s t e d i nMay 2013 aftera two-month in-vestigation bythe Will CountyHigh Technolo-gy Crimes Unit,R o m e o v i l l epolice and theSecret Service

when he posted videos and stillphotos on pornography web-sites that showed him molest-ing the girl.

In some videos, the victimwas holding the camera, ac-cording to reports. Brandt alsodownloaded more than 5,000images of child pornography.

At Brandt’s bench trialOct. 14, Assistant Will Coun-ty State’s Attorney John Con-nor and defense attorney JeffTomczak agreed the evidencewould show Brandt was guiltyof three counts of filming childpornography, one count of pos-sessing child pornography andtwo counts of predatory crimi-nal sexual assault.

Seven other pornographycounts were dismissed.

“Everyone wants to growup and be someone better. Un-fortunately, I didn’t,” Brandtsaid before being sentenced.“Do I need to be put out frompart of the population? Sure.For the rest of my life? ... I hopethere’s mercy.”

Brandt, who faced between34 and 165 years in prison, willnot be eligible for parole for66 years. If he is released, hemust still register as a sexualpredator for the rest of his life.

TimothyJ. Brandt

THEHERALD-NEWS|The


s.com•

Wednesday,January

28,20159

ORIG. PRICESAREOFFERINGPRICES, ANDSAVINGSMAYNOTBEBASEDONACTUAL SALES. SOMEORIG. PRICESNOT INEFFECTDURINGTHEPAST 90DAYS. EXTRASAVINGS INEFFECT 1/28-2/1/2015, EXCEPTASNOTED. *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken. Clearance items are available while supplies last. Jewelry photomay be enlarged or enhanced to show detail. Fine jewelry at select stores, log on tomacys.com forlocations. Almost all gemstones have been treated to enhance their beauty & require special care, log on to macys.com/gemstones or ask your sales professional. Extra savings are taken off already-reduced prices; “final cost”shows price after extra savings. Advertised itemsmay not be at local Macy’s & selection may vary by store. Prices &merchandise may differ at macys.com. N4120023

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TheHerald-New

s/TheHerald-New

s.com

•Wednesday,January28,2015|THE

HERA

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LOCALNEWS|The


s.com•

Wednesday,January

28,201511

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Amtrak ‘people mover’ ready in JolietBy BOB OKON

[email protected]

JOLIET – The Amtrak“people mover” is scheduledto start running Wednesday.

“It’s not for everybody,”cautioned Lisa Dorothy, Jo-liet’s project manager on thenew transportation center un-der construction.

The “people mover” – agolf cart-like vehicle – will beavailable to move elderly peo-ple and those with disabilitiesalong a 216-foot ramp, whichis in place during construc-tion, to the Amtrak train.

Dorothy noted the Amtraktemporary office is operatedby one person who will nothave time to continuouslymake shuttle runs up theramp.

“She literally has to closethe ticket office and go out,”Dorothy said. “It’s really forthe people who truly need it.”

Dorothy said those plan-ning to use the people movershould arrive at the stationearly enough to give the Am-trak staffer time to drive themto the train.

The people mover has beenunder discussion since the

city received complaints be-fore Christmas about the tem-porary arrangement that setsup the long ramp between theticket office and train.

The boarding platformsfor Amtrak and Metra trainswere moved to the other sideof the tracks from Union Sta-tion in preparation for the fu-ture train station that will bebuilt there.

The relocation has movedcommuters away from theshelter of Union Station. Me-tra set up temporary shelters,which were located in thepath of the people mover until

they were recently moved.Amtrak will keep its office

open as late as 11 p.m. to pro-vide people a place to wait un-

til the last train leaves, Dor-othy said. A security guardwill be there after the ticketwindow closes at 3 p.m.

QUICK NEWS

Soil and Water district toelect new directorsThe Will-South Cook Soil and

Water Conservation District willbe holding its annual meeting at6 p.m. Feb. 11 at the Will/SouthCook Soil and Water Conser-vation District, 1201 S. GougarRoad in New Lenox.Two directors will be elected

to the district’s board, accord-ing to a news release. Theterms of Everett Moeller andMike Wisniewski will expire.Nominating forms have beensubmitted for Everett Moellerand Rob Ogalla.For information, contact Kim

Mitchell at 815-462-3106, ext. 3.

District 202 planningcollege night in FebruaryPLAINFIELD – District 202 will

host an IEP and 504 CollegeNight for special educationstudents and their families from

6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 10 at PlainfieldSouth High School, 7800 W.Caton Farm Road, Plainfield.This free event will provide

important information forspecial needs students whowant to attend college, includ-ing required documentation;entrance requirements; collegeexpectations; and studentresponsibilities, according to anews release from the district.Representatives will be on

hand from several colleges anduniversities including JolietJunior College, Southern IllinoisUniversity, Lincoln College,Elmhurst College and AuroraUniversity to help answerquestions for families andstudents.For information, contact

Assistant Director for StudentServices Dee Graves at 815-577-4108 or [email protected].

– The Herald-News

“She literally has to close the ticket office and go out.It’s really for the people who truly need it. ”

Lisa DorothyProject manager

@Joliet_HN

Follow the Herald News on

Area breaking news, entertainmentnews, feature stories and more!

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THEHERALD-NEWS|The


s.com•

Wednesday,January

28,201513

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TheHerald-New

s/TheHerald-New

s.com

•Wednesday,January28,2015|LOC

ALNEWS

14

Joliet CouncilNo. 382

Open to the Public100 S. 129TH INFANTRY DR. • (815) 725-0746

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Richland district contract negotiations continueBy VIKAAS [email protected]

CREST HILL – A teachersunion representative saidRichland School District 88ateachers are getting frustrat-ed by a lack of progress follow-ing submission of their latestcontract offer to the SchoolBoard and another round ofmediation on the horizon.

Negotiations between thetwo sides started in March2014; the contract expired atthe end of August 2014.

Contract negotiations witha federal mediator are set tostart again for the first timesince teachers turned downa contract offer after an Oct.27 meeting, according to DickManley, president of Amer-ican Federation of TeachersLocal 604.

District SuperintendentMichael Early said thiswould be the third or fourthtime both sides are meetingwith a mediator.

Early said teachers madean offer that the district re-ceived Jan. 9. The board dis-cussed it in closed session atits Jan. 21 meeting. SchoolBoard President Julie Staras-

inich said the board wants todiscuss the union’s proposalwith the union and mediator.

Manley said Richlandteachers have discussedstriking; the union has nottaken a vote to do so.

“There could be a strikebecause I don’t think theteachers are going to ratifya contract unless there aresome language changes onsome of the provisions,” Man-ley said.

Early said he hasn’t heardanything about a potentialstrike.

“Nobody wants a strike,”he said. “Right now we’re

waiting on the availability ofthe federal mediator.”

Union Vice PresidentSteve Camp agreed with Ear-ly, saying that teachers didn’twant to strike. But he saidteachers have asked about it.

“We want to avoid disrupt-ing the education of our chil-dren,” Camp said. “Teachersare thinking about it, butwe’re still hoping to solvethis with the board.”

One of the teachers’ mainissues with the contract isaddressing what they havedeemed a hostile work envi-ronment that led to votes of noconfidence in Early and Prin-cipal Kelly Whyte. Teachershave said the administrationhas fostered a work envi-ronment where teachers areafraid to speak out.

However, the school boardhas repeatedly stated itssupport for the administra-tors and said that workplaceissues are perceived, andteachers haven’t given evi-dence illustrating them.

Early said the board is in-terested in getting a fair con-tract in the midst of decliningproperty tax revenue and fi-nancial volatility in the state.

“I’m not really sure un-til we sit down,” Early saidwhen asked how close a final

contract is. “I thought we hada deal done in October, butthe situation came back.”

“There could be a strikebecause I don’t think theteachers are going toratify a contract unlessthere are some languagechanges on some ofthe provisions.”Dick Manley

President of American Federationof Teachers Local 604

THEHERALD-NEWS|The


s.com•

Wednesday,January

28,201515

HONIG-BELL

cbhonig-bell.comLOCAL SALES OFFICES

Joliet 815-744-1000Shorewood 815-207-4002Plainfield 815-609-4360Plainfield 815-436-2232Channahon 815-467-3140

207 W Bridge St, JolietMLS 08746842…2 unit w/2 bedrooms in each,separate utilities, central air. $60,000 Bob LaTour815-744-1000 X255

35354 Washington St, Custer ParkMLS 08665919…2 bedroom home w/large fencedbackyard. 100 amp circuit breakers, 1.5 car garage.$49,900 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255

432 West St, LockportMLS 08740919…2 homes on 1 acre near LegionPark! 3 bedroom ranch plus 2 bedroom rental home,garages. $210,000 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255

26319 W Cricket Ct, ChannahonMLS 08742130…3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, liv & dinrms plus lower level fam rm. Shed in fenced yard,$150,000 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255

906 Casey Dr, MinookaMLS 08812169…In Grand Ridge, approx 2,600 sq ft,4 bedrooms, fam rm w/fpl, fin bsmt, prof landscaping,$284,900 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255

2973 E 2370th Rd, MarseillesMLS 08787592…In Prairie Oaks, Milton Popeschools. 4 bedrooms & 19x22 bonus rm up, fin bsmt.$265,000 George Shanley 815-228-1859

1244 Edna Cir, OttawaMLS 08807708…On 78x228 lot in Pembrook, rec rm,fpl, 4th bath & possible 5th & 6th bedrooms in bsmt.$289,000 George Shanley 815-228-1859

519 W Superior St, OttawaMLS 08595824…Brick 4 unit each with 2 bedrooms,separate heat/air & electric. Part fin bsmt w/storage,$315,000 George Shanley 815-228-1859

9 River Row, OttawaMLS 08580744…River view! Row Cottage end unit inHeritage Harbor w/2 bedrooms, 2 full & 2 half baths,$355,000 George Shanley 815-228-1859

121 E Prospect Ave, OttawaMLS 08633273…On south bank Of Illinois & Foxrivers, 6 bedrooms, 6.5 baths, 3 fpl, Carriage housew/rec room, $385,000 George Shanley 815-228-1859

26336 Pit Run Dr, WilmingtonMLS 08585911…Custom brick waterfront home atjunction of 3 rivers, 4,469 sq ft incl fin lower level,$849,900 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255

406 Reserve Ct, JolietMLS 08789964…On the water in Wooded Creek!3400+ sq ft, main flr master suite & 13x12 den. Finbsmt, $469,900 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255

1800 Roberts St, WilmingtonMLS 08607243…Remodeled on 120x100 lot inLakewood Shores, was 3 bedrooms (23x11 master),$122,900 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255

1006 W. Marion St, JolietMLS 08796044…Completely rebuilt! 2 bedrooms, allappliances, bsmt, 2 car garage, $99,900. Bob La Tour815-744-1000 X255

1022 N Highland Ave, JolietMLS 08789768…On 52x135 lot, hardwood flrs, 4-5bedrooms, 2 full baths, part fin bsmt, $129,900 BobLaTour 815-744-1000 X255

3060 E 1879th Rd, OttawaMLS 08517246… 5 bedroom 3 bath ranch on over15 acres w/woods & creek, Wallace schools! 2 fpl,$399,900 George Shanley 815-228-1859

8002 Cavalier Dr, JolietMLS 08818886… In Sable Ridge, Minooka schools!Fin walkout 4th & 5th bedrooms, 2nd kit, 3rd full bath,$327,900 Crystal Urbanski 815-302-4567

16538 Winding Creek Rd, PlainfieldMLS 08687081…Backs to Lily Cache Creek, 4bedrooms incl main flr master, great rm fpl, $325,000Karen Robertson 815-482-8734

1323 N Prairie Ave, JolietMLS 08697443…3 bedroom home on 82x131 lot,solid wood cabinetry, 16x23 liv rm, all appliances.$105,000 Karen Robertson 815-482-8734

25038 Grant Ct, PlainfieldMLS 08806320…Fannie Mae Homepath in LibertyGrove, 4 bedrooms, loft, main flr den & fin bsmt.$315,000 Karen Robertson 815-482-8734

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1330 Spector Rd, New LenoxMLS 08756901…Brick & stone home on 75x180lot. Hardwood flrs in 24x12 liv rm & all 3 bedrooms,$179,900 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255

1510 N William St, JolietMLS 08799253…Great starter, new windowsplus recently updated siding & roof! 3 bedrooms,$119,900 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255

510 Cayuga St, JolietMLS 08792419…Remodeled 2 bedroom home on40x120 lot. Updated flooring, paint, windows, more!$84,900 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255

426 E. Francis St, JolietMLS 08792431…Remodeled home is great starter orinvestment! 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, bsmt, $69,900.Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255

308 S Grover St, JolietMLS 08769222…4 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, updatedroof, thermal windows. $40,000 Bob LaTour 815-744-1000 X255

TheHerald-New

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HERA

LD-NEW

S16

6150 Peart Rd, MorrisMLS 08814051…On the water in Goose Lake! Pergoflrs, 3 bedrooms, thermal windows. Treated deck.$169,900 Cindy Rice 815-768-9454

355 Wilcox St, JolietMLS 08788104…Near Univ of St Francis, updatedsiding & roof, 4br, wood laminate flrs in liv & din rms,$129,900 Jim Blackburn 815-474-0549

1003 N. Prairie Ave, JolietMLS 08750514…All brick, hardwood flrs in bothbedrooms, wood laminate in liv/din combo, bsmt,1 car garage, $98,900. Jim Blackburn 815-474-0549

784 Twin Rail Dr, MinookaMLS 08573137…2000 sq ft industrial condo off Rt.80near Ridge Rd. Fin office space, loft, 3 phase electric,$139,000 Jim Blackburn 815-474-0549

23847 Mcmullin Cir, PlainfieldMLS 08728610…In Parkview Meadows, 2 bedrooms,2.5 baths, liv rm w/fpl, hardwood flr in kit, $159,900Jim Blackburn 815-474-0549

21410 Woodland Way, ShorewoodMLS 08765183…Fully improved half acre lot in LakeForrest, Minooka schools! $69,500 Jim Blackburn815-474-0549

712 Ravinia Dr, ShorewoodMLS 08771936…In River Oaks, Minooka Schools!4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, fam rm fpl, fin bsmt. JudyArcher, Managing Broker 815-791-9028

1500 Woodbridge Rd, Unit 1F, JolietMLS 08818081…1st flr condo in Woodlawn Terrace.Bedroom is 13x12, 2 spaces in underground gar,$60,000 Judy Archer, Managing Broker 815-791-9028

16612 W 159th St, Unit 201, LockportMLS 08703884…Professional office condo ready forimmediate occupancy, reception area, 8 private rms,4 baths, $329,900 Steve Kowalski 815-735-1238

1306 Shannon Ct, MinookaMLS 08763550…1800+ sq ft split level in MistyCreek. Fam rm & 4th bedroom in fin lower level,$199,000 Diane Lambert 815-509-0656

23661 Dayfield Ct, PlainfieldMLS 08806248…Open flr plan liv/din/kitchen & famrm w/fpl. 4 bedrooms, part fin walkout, $415,900Andrew Cook, Managing Broker 815-530-7800

12605 Francis Rd, MokenaMLS 08791746…On half acre lot, 3 bedroom 2 bathhome completely rebuilt from the studs out! $268,500Kim Katsenes 815-302-4255

971 Madison Ave, BraidwoodMLS 08653085…2 bedroom 1.5 bath duplex,12x26 family room, 20x14 deck, well-cared forhome! $139,000 Tom Tanton 815-954-7338

26632 S Jacob Dr, ChannahonMLS 08762294…In the Highlands, all 4 bedroomshave walk-in closets, hardwood flrs, fin bsmt, $269,900Andrew Cook, Managing Broker 815-530-7800

203 E Wilmington St, GardnerMLS 08766477…Open flr plan, 3br, 2 baths, woodlaminate flring in din rm & kitchen, $167,000 AndrewCook, Managing Broker 815-530-7800

adno=0305776

3010 Glenwood Ave, JolietMLS 08708524…Qualifies for $10K IHDA program& incl warranty! 1,878 sq ft, hardwood in all3 bedrooms, $172,900 Tina Vukonich 815-557-3690

16535 W Springview Dr, LockportMLS 08788165…In Karen Springs, hardwood flrs infam rm w/fpl & den/4th bedroom. Fin bsmt, $369,500Bonnie Willis 815-482-1558

13330 Derby Rd, LemontMLS 08822961...Completely updated home on 1 acre!2 bedrooms, 2ba, 14x26 kit, $279,000 Bonnie Willis815-482-1558

24422 S Tonka Ave, ChannahonMLS 08748659…In Springbrook Estates, fin bsmtw/2nd kit, fam rm fpl, rec rm, 3rd bath, den & 2 possbedrooms, $255,000 Rick Beeler 815-603-3711

640 Broadway Rd, Coal CityMLS 08692226…All brick 3000+ sq ft commercialbldg. Potential for addtl. monthly income. Greatinvestment, $249,000 Cindy Rice 815-768-9454

21449 S Redwood Ln, ShorewoodOff Mound Rd in Lake Forrest - Minooka schools,5 bedrooms, 4 baths, $535,000 Diane Lambert 815-509-0656

1301 Brookfield Dr, North of ShorewoodMLS 08761170…In Riverbrook Estates, 4 bedrooms,2.5 baths, Shaw laminate flr in liv rm w/gas fpl. Finbsmt, $207,000 Don Michalski 708-567-3407

1715 Vantage Dr, ShorewoodMLS 08816155…Spacious duplex in ShorewoodGlen Del Webb. Freshly painted, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,$187,000 Don Michalski 708-567-3407

5505 Riviera Blvd, PlainfieldMLS 08818762…In Riverbrook Estates, 3 bedrooms,2.5 baths, 10x15 loft, part fin bsmt. 11x25 kit,$237,900 Carol Bradac 815-210-3288

25431 S Yellow Pine Dr, ChannahonMLS 08664728…In Hunters West, 2,082 sq ft,hardwood flrs, fam rm & 4th bedroom on lower level,$227,900 Chuck Grimm 815-351-5485

OPEN SATURDAY 10-2

314 E 12th St, LockportMLS 08760316…Right in town, updates inclwindows, furnace, air & roof! 2br, remodeled bath,bsmt, $102,900 Sheri McAdams 815-592-1261

715 Jackson St, LockportMLS 08807347…On 3/4 acre lot, home has walkoutbsmt 4th bedroom, 23x13 fam rm & 3rd full bath.$229,900 Sheri McAdams 815-592-1261

1630 Fieldstone North Dr, ShorewoodMLS 08818002…Approx. 1200 sq ft townhouse,3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 15x13 fam rm. 2 car garage,$165,900 Sheri McAdams 815-592-1261

13460 Court Connection Ct, Homer GlenMLS 08746509...Custom home on 1 acre in RollingGlen, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, main flr den, $478,069Renee Saban 708-828-1013

224 Buli Ln BolingbrookMLS 08547427...Split-level w/sub-bsmt, 4 bedrooms,2 baths, 16x12 sunroom, $229,900 Renee Saban 708-828-1013

THEHERALD-NEWS|The


s.com•

Wednesday,January

28,201517

HONIG-BELL

cbhonig-bell.comLOCAL SALES OFFICES

Joliet 815-744-1000Shorewood 815-207-4002Plainfield 815-609-4360Plainfield 815-436-2232Channahon 815-467-3140

337 St Charles Ct, LockportMLS 08744988…Over half acre in Clover RidgeEstates. Part fin bsmt 4th bedroom, 3rd full bath &21x20 office. $415,000 Sue Dufault 815-342-8123

902-904 S State St, LockportMLS 08791704…Updated brick 3 unit bldg. right intown! 1st flr storefront plus 2 ñ 1 bedroom apts up,$285,000 Sue Dufault 815-342-8123

1242 Green St, New LenoxMLS 08696597…On 1.25 acres, home has 3rd &4th bedroom plus 2nd kit in part fin bsmt, garages,$185,000 Jayne Sinchak 815-405-1738

250 Kern St, BraidwoodMLS 08801977…Completely remodeled 1300+ sq fthome. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, granite counters in kit,$133,000 Jayne Sinchak 815-478-5096

2300 Riivendell Dr, New LenoxMLS 08748788…On 1+ acre, 16x23 master suite,2 sun rms, 3.5 baths, fin bsmt w/rec rms & 5thbedroom. $422,000 Jodee Saenz 815-482-6804

2909 Facel Vega Dr, JolietMLS 08815154…Quad-level in Old Kent, poss5th bedroom in part fin bsmt. 19x14 liv rm w/fpl,$207,300 David Roth 815-725-2355

1244 Elm Dr, New LenoxMLS 08623116…On north side, 5 bedrooms (3 down& 2 up), 2 baths, 31x14 fam rm w/fpl, $224,799Jeremy Burla 708-825-4654

14861 Marilynn Ln, Homer GlenMLS 08718798…On half acre in Stadtler RidgeEstates, approx 5,000 sq ft w/upscale featuresthruout, $439,900 Frank Ristucci 708-646-6447

416 Nicholson St, JolietMLS 08713668…2 unit near U of St. Francis, eachwith 2 bedrooms, investment potential, $134,000Frank Ristucci 708-646-6447

1302 Elizabeth St, JolietMLS 08713671…Remodeled 2 unit, 13% return oninvestment! 2 & 1 bedroom apartments, 2 car gar,$115,999 Frank Ristucci 708-646-6447

222 Madison St, Unit 308, JolietMLS 08817199… Condo in Fin-Nuala, bedroom is11x13, 2 elevators, laundry in bldg., unit overlookscourtyard. $32,900 Ray Sochan 815-741-8765

2600 Heritage Lake Dr, LockportMLS 08810278…Plainfield Schools, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, new hardwood flr in kit w/island, & fam rm. Finbsmt, $214,900 Cari Potter 815-531-5566

1764 Willow Circle Dr, Crest HillMLS 08810835…In active adult community, openfloor plan, 2 bedrooms, 2ba, cathedral ceilings, 1 cargar, $139,900 Cari Potter 815-531-5566

24835 Vermette Rd, PlainfieldMLS 08820686…In Walkers Grove, main flr 5th bedroom/den, hardwood flrs, updated kit, fin bsmt. $274,900Shelbey 630-292-2998 or Bonnie 815-483-8456

15250 Lincolnway Cir, PlainfieldMLS 08817760…In Wallin Woods, 1st flr bedroom & fullbath plus Master suite & 3 more bedrooms up, $399,000Shelbey 630-292-2998 or Bonnie 815-483-8456

1110 Clement St, JolietMLS 08713673…Updated 2 unit offers 13% return oninvestment! $99,999 Call for details! Frank Ristucci708-646-6447

21304 S Redwood Ln, ShorewoodMLS 08785705…New custom 2540 sq ft home on81x140 pond lot in Lake Forrest! 3 bedrooms, 30x14deck, $384,900 Nancy Perinar 815-258-1037

2736 E 1939th Rd, OttawaMLS 08774404…Lindahl Cedar home w/fin walkoutlower level on 3.82 acres, 3,396 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms,$599,000 Judie McConville 815-488-7195

325 E Lafayette St, OttawaMLS 08770047…On over 1 acre, Fox River frontage.Completely remodeled, 3 bedrooms, new concretedrive, $155,000 Judie McConville 815-488-7195

4465 W Shabbona Rd, MorrisMLS 08656015…4.11 acre mini-farm bordered bycreek! 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, updated kit, windows &siding! $310,000 Cindy Gotling 815-210-2959

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1041 E 7th St, LockportMLS 08751158…In Kelvin Grove, 3 bedrooms,updated main flr bath, 20x15 liv rm, fin bsmt,$159,900 Sue Dufault 815-342-8123

2006 S Hamilton St, LockportMLS 08809870…Brick ranch in Taft School Dist,new carpet, updated electric, 3 bedrooms, liv rm fpl,$169,900 Sue Dufault 815-342-8123

1032 Milne Dr, LockportMLS 08804449…Over 1500 sq ft ranch in KelvinGrove. Both bedrooms are 15x13, fin bsmt, 4-seasonrm, $199,900 Sue Dufault 815-342-8123

928 Runyan Dr, LockportMLS 08707274…In Kelvin Grove, 1st flr office/5thbedroom, recently remodeled kit, bsmt rec rm,$309,900. Sue Dufault 815-342-8123

16755 Huntington Dr, LockportMLS 08740939…Brick ranch in Creekside EstatesSouth, 2,137 sq ft, 3br, 2ba, hardwood flrs in kit &great rm, $350,000 Sue Dufault 815-342-8123

TheHerald-New

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•Wednesday,January28,2015|LOC

ALNEWS

18

To the two wonderful ladies that helped me to my car

at Presence Medical Building onThursday, January 8, 2015.

Strong winds had me holding on to a bush for balance, when out of

nowhere these two Angels came and helped me to my car. I would not

have been able to make it on my own, so I am very grateful.

Thank You So Very Much!

God BlessYou Both.

ThankYou ThankYou ThankYou

I. J. Carr

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PLAINFIELD, IL15219 South Joliet RoadCorner of Rte 59 & Rte 30

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POLICE REPORTSNote to readers: Information in

Police Reports is obtained fromlocal police departments and theWill County Sheriff’s Office. In-dividuals listed in Police Reportswho have been charged witha crime have not been provenguilty in court.

• Christopher R. Comeau,32, of the 1000 block of GaelDrive in Joliet, was arrestedby sheriff’s police Wednesdayfor failing to comply with thestate’s sex offender registryrequirements.• Latrice M. Goodwin, 26, of

the 2200 block of Rebecca Circlein Montgomery, was arrested byPlainfield police Wednesday oncharges of shoplifting and theft.• Kevin M. Graves, 27, of

the 1500 block of AddlemanStreet in Joliet, was arrestedby sheriff’s police Wednesdayon charges of delivery of drugs,possession of drug parapherna-lia and unauthorized possessionof a firearm.• Richard Kukiela, 32, of the

100 block of Seabury Roadin Bolingbrook, was arrestedWednesday by the Will CountyCooperative Police AssistanceTeam on charges of drugpossession and delivery ofmarijuana.• Charda N. Pruitte, 27, of the

600 block of Elmwood Avenue inJoliet, was arrested by Joliet po-lice Wednesday on a charge ofunlawful purchase of a firearm.• Deborah J. Anderson, 47, of

the 6900 block of West GabreskiLane in Monee, was arrestedby sheriff’s police Thursday oncharges of aggravated drivingunder the influence and drivingwithout insurance.• Terry D. Buchanan, 33, of the

1400 block of Plainfield Roadin Joliet, was arrested by statepolice Thursday on charges ofdelivery of drugs and marijuanapossession.• Sabrina A. McSherry, 23, of

the 700 block of North CenterStreet in Joliet, was arrestedby Joliet police Thursday oncharges of drug possession, pos-session of drug paraphernaliaand driving without insurance.• Darcie M. Seeden, 31, of the

900 block of Summit Street inJoliet, was arrested by Jolietpolice Thursday on a charge ofendangering the life or health ofa child.• Gregory L. Bailey, 37, of the

400 block of East Cross Street

in Wilmington, was arrested byWilmington police Friday on acharge of domestic battery.• Willie L. Cullens, 53, of the

400 block of Dorsetshire Drivein Steger, was arrested bySteger police Friday on chargesof domestic battery and animalcruelty.• Ronnie F. Flowers, 51, of the

14400 block of South NormalAvenue in Riverdale, and LouisJ. Johnson, 45, of the 14300block of South Wallace Street inHarvey, were arrested by TinleyPark police Friday on charges ofshoplifting.• Charles A. Kinney, 26, and

Franklin D. Kinney, 23, both ofthe 700 block of Henry Streetin Joliet, were arrested by Jolietpolice Friday on charges of deliv-ery of marijuana and possessionof drug paraphernalia. CharlesKinney also was charged withdrug possession.• Pierre L. Shaw, 18, of the

1700 block of Scarlett Oak Courtin Plainfield, was arrested byShorewood police Friday on acharge of shoplifting.• Stephan K. Tovar, 21, of the

500 block of West JeffersonStreet in Joliet, was arrestedby Shorewood police Friday oncharges of burglary and marijua-na possession.

JTHS Foundation tohold trivia fundraiserJOLIET – The Joliet Township

High School Foundation will hostits 10th annual Trivia Day at 2p.m. March 8 at 176 West, 1100NE Frontage Road in Joliet.Teams of between six and 10

individuals are being sought forthe 90-minute battle of wits,according to a news releasefrom the foundation. The contesttheme this year is “Let theGames Begin” and will involve 10rounds with 10 questions in eachround. There also will be a silentauction and raffle tickets sold forgreat prizes, and the first- andsecond-place teams get a cashprize.All funds raised during the

trivia challenge go toward edu-cational grants and scholarships,according to the news release.Last year more than $18,000in mini-grants and $20,000 inscholarships were awarded bythe Joliet Township High SchoolsFoundation.The cost of each table is $120

for six to 10 participants andmay be paid in advance or atthe door. To sign up, call DonBarnes at 815-254-4578 or Sue

Harris at 815-774-1684. Sign-upsbefore Feb. 28 would be greatlyappreciated.

Planning underway forPlainfield Irish ParadePLAINFIELD – The Village

Preservation Association’s 13thannual Hometown Irish Parade isscheduled to go marching downLockport Street on March 15.The procession will step off fromthe parking lot behind PlainfieldHigh School Central Campus at1 p.m., winding its way throughthe village core.A full afternoon of fun follows

the parade in and around thefamily tent, where there will beentertainment and a DJ, inflat-able bouncers, face painting,

balloon sculpture and games forkids. Food will be available tobuy, and the village’s downtownrestaurants and pubs will beopen for business, too, accordingto a news release from eventorganizers.Entries are added to the lineup

after registering and submittingthe $50 fee ($75 for business-es). The entry deadline is March10.All arrangements can be made

online. To enter the parade,nominate a princess candidate,register as a sponsor, join thevolunteer team or find out aboutother ways to get involved, visitwww.plainfieldirishparade.org orcall 815-258-9676.

– The Herald-News

QUICK NEWS

THEHERALD-NEWS|The


s.com•

Wednesday,January

28,201519

FUNERALSERVICES

DIRECTORY

Funeral Luncheons & Catering1630 Essington Rd., Joliet

815.254.2500www.cemenospizza.com

Banquets/Catering Cemeteries Funeral HomesFuneral Homes

1933 - 201582 Years

604 Theodore StreetCrest Hill,

Illinois 60403

815-723-9371

1211 Plainfield Rd., Joliet, IL 60435www.tezakfuneralhome.com

815-722-0524

Serving the Community Since 1908• Joliet’s ONLY on-site Crematory

with viewing chapel.• Personalized Pre-Arrangements.• Private family dining areas.• Children’s activity room.

Woodlawn Funeral Home& Memorial Parks

3201 W. Jefferson St., Joliet, IL 60431

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Proudly Serving FamiliesFor Decades

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www.fredcdames.com

Funeral Homes• A myriad of options• On site Crematory

• Prearranged-TraditionalCremation-Memorial Services3200 Black at Essington Rds.

Joliet, IL 60431815-741-5500

1201 W. Route 6 at Deerpath DrMorris, IL 60450815-942-5040

2320 Black Road, Joliet815-744-0022

www.CHSFuneral.com

Family-Owned & Operated • Cremation Service OptionsAdvance Funeral Planning

Serving The Community Since 1929

Pisut Funeral &Cremation Services

1211 Plainfield Rd.Joliet, IL

815-722-0998

Funeral Homes

To advertise in this directory, please call (815) 280-4101

422Mississippi Ave. • Elwood, IL 60421815-423-6700

Elwood Banquetsby Silver Dollar Restaurant

• Private room for funeral luncheons •Minutes away from

Abraham Lincoln Cemetary

Espanolwww.dioceseofjoliet.org/cemeteries

Burial Options Available:· Mausoleum Crypts· Grave Space· Crema!on Niche Columbaria· Monument & Marker Sales· Advance Planning with 0% Financing

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Cemetery loca!ons throughout CrestHill, Joliet & Plain"eld to Serve You!

New Cremation Niche ColumbariumNow Available at

Mt. Olivet & Resurrection Cemeteries!

815-886-0750815-886-0750 Espanolwww.dioceseofjoliet.org

The Catholic Cemeteriesof the Diocese of Joliet

Resurrec!on Cemetery Mausoleum200 W. Romeo Rd. (135th) Romeoville

Mt. Olivet Cemetery1320 E. Cass St. Joliet

Ss. Cyril & Methodius CemeteryEast Joliet on Rt. 6

St. Mary Na!vity CemeteryCrest Hill, Caton Farm Rd.

St. John The Bap!st CemeteryJoliet, Ruby at Clement St.

St. Patrick CemeteryJoliet, W. Je!erson St. at Hunter St.

Holy Cross CemeteryCrest Hill, on Theodore St.

Risen Lord Cemetery &Crema!on Columbaria

1501 Simons Rd. (127th) Plain"eld/Oswego

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Funeral Luncheons

TheHerald-New

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•Wednesday,January28,2015|OBIT

UARIE

S20

Steven P. Pucel3-15-74 ~ 1-28-96

adno

=02

9957

4

Nineteen years ago today youwere called to Heaven.

Although you can no longer bewith us,

we treasure the time we had with you.You are always with us in ourthoughts and in our hearts.

We Love You and Miss You,Your Family

OBITUARIES

DANIEL E. AUSEC

Daniel E. Ausec, passed awaySunday, January 26, 2015, at SilverCross Hospital, age 57 years.Survived by his lovingmother, Ellen

(McKay) Ausec; one brother, WilliamD. Ausec; and a sister, Dana (Anton)Hermann. Nephew,Michael (Julia)Hermann; niece, Toni (Kevin) Him-melman; and special grand-niece,Dagny the light of his life.Preceded in death by his dad,

William Ausec; grandparents, WilliamandMargaret Ausec andWalter andLelaMcKay.Daniel loved the game of baseball

a lover of all sports. He played for theJoliet Park District andManhattan, Il.Softball League for many years. Hewas very proud of being inductedinto the USSSA Hall of Fame.Memorial services will be held

at the Carlson-Holmquist-SaylesFuneral Home, 2320 Black Road, onThursday, January 29, 2015, at 7:00p.m. Visitation will be held Thursdayfrom 5:00 p.m. until time of services.

CONSUELO FLORES

Consuelo Flores,age 76, of Joliet,passed awayTuesday, January 27,2015, at RosewoodCare Center,surrounded by her

loving family.Shewas an activemember of Iglesia

El Buen Pastor (TheGood ShepherdChurch), andwas greatly loved for herdedication toGod and her devotion toher family.Loving sister of Samuel Flores;

beloved aunt of ArmandoGarcia,JulietaMeza andMayraGarcia; fondgreat-aunt to nine great-nieces andgreat-nephews; and a dear friend toher church family.Preceded in death by her parents,

Samuel and Julieta Flores; one sister,Maria Garcia; and one brother, JesusGarcia.Services for Consuelowill be held on

Thursday, January 29, 2015, at 12:00p.m. at the FredC. Dames FuneralHome, 3200Black at Essington Rds.,Joliet. Intermentwill be inWoodlawnMemorial Park. Visitation TODAYWednesday, 2:00 to 7:30 p.m.with aService of Remembrance at 7:30 p.m.and Thursday, 10:00 a.m. until time of

service at 12:00 p.m.For information: 815-741-5500or

visit her Book ofMemories atwww.fredcdames.com

JAMES R. MASEK

James R.Masek, age 71, belovedhusband ofMary Peele-Masek. Lovingson of John F. and the late BettyMasek; dear brother of JoanneM.Monferdini, andMary Kathryn (MelvinR.)Williams, and proud uncle of LisaAnn Arling.Visitation Tuesday, 3 to 8 p.m. at

John EMaloney Funeral Home, 1359W. Devon Ave, Chicago. Family andfriendswill meet for funeralmassWednesday, Jan. 28, 10:00 a.m. St.Ita Church, 1220W. Catalpa Ave,Chicago. Interment Private.

LARRY J. MATURIN, SR.Born: Dec. 19, 1947Died: Jan. 26, 2015

Larry J.Maturin, Sr., a resident ofGrandHaven in Romeoville, IL andformerly ofWoodridge, IL, passedaway January 26, 2015, at AdventistBolingbrookHospital. Hewas bornDecember 19, 1947, in Erath, LA.Larry is survived by his devotedwife

of 43 years, Rosalin (nee Burkhardt);his loving children, Larry (Tiare)Maturin, Jr. and Karyn (Evan) Davis;his adored grandchildren, Norah, Eli,Amelia, Sarah and SamanthaMaturin,Aubrey, Emersyn and Sawyer Davis;his dear brother, Ivy (Carol)Maturin;aswell as numerous nieces andnephews.Hewas preceded in death by his

parents, Sylvain andHazelMaturin.Larry grewup Lafayette, LA. He

earned his bachelors andmastersdegrees fromLSUSouthwest and hisPhD inmicrobial genetics from theUniversity of AlabamaMedical Centerin Birmingham, AL. He enjoyed a fulfill-ing career ofmore than 20 yearswithFood andDrugAdministration andwas honored to receive the LifetimeAchievement Award of the FDA.TheMaturin familywould like to

extend their heartfelt appreciation toLarry’s niece, Jane, for the live-savinggift of her kidney that afforded him theopportunity to continue experiencinglife’s greatest gifts.

For thosewhowould like to leavea lasting tribute to Larry’s lifelonggenerosity,memorials in his namemay be directed to St. JudeChildren’sResearchHospital.Visitationwill be Friday, January 30,

5:00until 9:00p.m. at theOver-man-Jones Funeral Home&CremationServices, corner of Routes 30&59,Plainfield. Funeral Serviceswill be heldon Saturday, January 31, 11:00a.m.at the funeral homewithDr. CharlesDavis, officiating. Entombmentwillfollowat ResurrectionCemetery,Romeoville.For info please call 815/436-9221or

visitwww.overman-jones.com

RICHARD W. MINNICK

RichardWilsonMinnick, age 71,passed away at Jo-liet Area CommunityHospice, January 23,2015.Survived by his

wife, Carolyn J. (Galla-gher); one daughter,Jayne (Scott)Worden;and one son, Brian

(Karen Kelly)Minnick; two grandchil-dren, Daniel & EmilyWorden; sister,Bonnie (Zeke) Zanelli; sister-in-law,NaomiMinnick; and numerous nieces&nephews.Preceded in death by his parents,

GeorgeM. and Lucille (Wilson)Minn-ick; and brother,WilliamMinnick.Richardwas aU.S. ArmyVeteran

(1965-1971) and retired fromCitgo Re-finery andworked 16 years at Texacoand 5 years at Silver CrossHospital.He enjoyedwalking andwas a steamengine enthusiast. Hewas amemberof St. Jude Church of Joliet.Funeral from the Blackburn-Gieg-

erich-Sonntag Funeral Home Friday,January 30, 2015, at 9:30 a.m. toSt. JudeCatholic Church for aMassof Christian Burial at 10:00 a.m.Interment AbrahamLincoln NationalCemetery. Visitation Thursday from4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.Memorials to Joliet Area Community

Hospice and the Epilepsy Foundationof America.

JANET J. OLSON

Janet J. Olson (neeAnderson), age83, of SouthWilmington, IL, passedaway Tuesday, January 27, 2015, atPresence St. JosephMedical Centerin Joliet, IL.Arrangements by R.W. Patterson

Funeral Homes, Ltd. &Crematory, 401E.Main St., Braidwood, 815-458-2336www.rwpattersonfuneralhomes.com

DONNA F. SHRYOCK

Donna F. Shryock, nee Coulter, age77, late ofMokena. Lovingmotherof Cathy ( ChrisMartinez) and Barb(Harold) Damron. Dear sister of IrmaCoulter. Close friend of Jim and LouiseVainowski and their daughters Anna(Erik) Donovan andAmanda.Preceded in death by her husband,

Bobbie Lee Shryock; parents, Burland Bessie Coulter; brother, Norman;sisters,Marge,Wanda, andNorma.Donna retired from theMokena Post

Office; shewasMokena’s first CityCarrier. In her retirement she enjoyedher beloved pets,working in her yard,visitingwith family and friends, andspending time in Steamboat Springs,Colorado.Visitation Thursday, January 29,

2015, 3:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the Van-denberg Funeral Home 19604S.WolfRoadMokena, IL. 60448. Intermentis private.For info call 708-479-1210 orwww.

vandenbergfuneralhome.com

SARAH ELLEN TAYLOR

Sarah Ellen Taylor (nee Smith), age32, entered eternal life on Saturday,January 24, 2015.Sarah is survived by her adoring

wife,Tammy; breathtaking daughter,

Savannah “Savvy”Jo; belovedmother,Barbara Lara (neeSmith); loving father,AbrahamLara; sup-portivemother andfather-in-law, Sandra

and JimmyTaylor; aswell as extendedfamily both of origin and choice andloving friends, near and far.Preceded in death by her doting

grandmother, Joyce Ellen Smith.Sarahwasbest known for her fiery

personality andbeautiful red hair. Sheadvocated for children andadult vic-timsof sexual anddomestic violence,human trafficking, aswell as partici-pated in the rescueofmany cats anddogs, in support of Tammy’s passion.GuardianAngel Community ServicesSexual Assault ServiceCenter iswhereSarah andTammymet in February2007. She lovedher daughter, herwife, hermother, andher fatherwithherwhole heart. Sarah attended JolietJunior College, receiving anAssociate’sDegree in LawEnforcementCriminalJustice in 2008. She andher familyselflessly donated to theGift ofHopeafter her suddenpassing.In lieu of flowers, please support

the family at the Rest in Peace Sarahfundraiser:www.gofundme.com/kuy554ACelebration of Sarah’s lifewill be

held on Saturday, January 31, 2015, at2:00 p.m.with amemorial luncheonat Giovan’s Restaurant and Pizzeria inCrest Hill. Per Sarah’swishes, crema-tion rites have been accorded.Obituary and TributeWall for Sarah

Ellen Taylor atwww.tezakfuneral-home.comor for information, 815-722-0524.Arrangements entrusted to:

• Continued on page 21

THEHERALD-NEWS|The


s.com•

Wednesday,January

28,201521OBITUARIES

MARLENE K. TIPPETT

Marlene K.Tippett, age 68, ofWilmington passedaway on Sunday,January 25, 2015,at her homewithher loving family by

her side.Survived by her sons, Troy (Sandra)

and Tod (Nanette nee Fazio) Tippett;three granddaughters, Tara, Alicynand Ashley Tippett; and five siblings.Also survived by numerous nieces,nephews and cousins.Preceded in death by her husband

of 43 years, Richard L. Tippett; par-ents, Shirley and Nellie (nee Landers)Wood.Marlene loved playing Bingo and

was awonderful housewife. Herdoor was always open to family andfriends.A Chapel Service for Marlenewill

be held on Friday, January 30, 2015,at 11:00 a.m. atWoodlawn FuneralHome. Entombment atWoodlawnMemorial Park. Visitation will be onThursday, from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m.

ANDREW G. VOLLMERBorn:May 18, 1921Died: Jan. 24, 2015

AndrewG.Vollmer, age 93, alifelong resident ofJoliet, passed awaySaturday, January24, 2015, at thehome of his son,

with his family at hisside.BornMay 18, 1921 in

Joliet, he was the sonof JosephMichael and Emilie (neeZeman) Vollmer. Hewas a decoratedUnited StatesMarine Corp veteranofWorldWar II, whose serviceincluded the Battle of Iwo Jima. Andyretired from Caterpillar, Inc. where heworked over 20 years as amachinist,andwas a proudmember and pastPresident of Local #851, Machinistsand AerospaceWorkers Union.Hewas a life member of the U.S.

Marine Corps League and a foundingmember of its Joliet Detachment. Hewas also a life member of Cantigny

Post #367, V.F.W. A lifelongmemberof St. John the Baptist CatholicChurch, he was an active volunteerwith the church food pantry. Andywas also a lifelong Cub fan and anavid fisherman.Surviving are his five children,

Leann (late David) Bianchi, Paul(Marilyn) Vollmer, andMichael(Debbie) Vollmer, all of Joliet, Bruce(Lou Ann) Vollmer of Columbia, MD,and Christopher (Connie) Vollmerof Shorewood; ten grandchildren;eleven great-grandchildren; and twogreat-great-grandchildren.Preceded by his belovedwife,

Leota (nee Rhodes) Vollmer (Jan. 17,1991); his parents; one daughter, The-resa, in infancy; and his dear friend,Fr. Tom Shaughnessy, OFM.Memorial Services for Andrew Vol-

lmer will be held Thursday, January29, 2015, at 10:00 a.m. at the FredC. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Blackat Essington Rds., Joliet. Entomb-ment of his urn will be inWoodlawnMausoleum.Memorials in his name to Joliet

Area Community Hospice orWound-edWarriors would be appreciated.VisitationWednesday, 4:00 to 8:00

p.m. at the funeral home.For information: 815-741-5500 or

visit his Book of Memories at www.fredcdames.com.

IN LOVING MEMORY

MARILYN J. ZEMBRUSKIJune 9, 1930 - Jan. 28, 2000

15th Anniversary.Forever in our hearts, Janet, Mike,Michael, Julia, Amy & Zach

• Continued from page 20

How to submit

Send obituary informationto [email protected] or call 815-526-4438.Notices are accepted until 3p.m. for the next day’s edition.Obituaries also appear onlineat TheHerald-News.com/obitswhere you may sign the guestbook, send flowers or make amemorial donation.

1Caterpillar 4Q resultsmixed, 2015 outlookdisappoints

PEORIA – Caterpillar took ahit in the fourth quarter fromrestructuring costs and theheavy machinery maker issueda weak outlook for 2015, citingthe tumbling price of commod-ities.Shares slumpedmore than

7 percent Tuesday before themarkets opened.The company is cutting costs

as it tries to offset problems thatare out of its control, like thefalling price for everything fromcopper to crude.A barrel of crude oil in the U.S.

fell again Tuesday to around$45. That same barrel cost wellabove $100 just last summer.Caterpillar earned $757million,

or $1.23 per share, for the three-month period. A year earlierthe Peoria company earned $1billion, or $1.54 a share.Revenue declined to $14.24

billion from $14.4 billion becauseof those declining commodityprices.That was a little better than

industry analysts had expected.For the year, Caterpillar Inc.

earned $3.7 billion, or $5.88 pershare. That compares with $3.79billion, or $5.75 a share, in theprevious year.

2Trafficking twinsget sharply reducedsentences

CHICAGO – Identical twinbrothers who ran a drug-traffick-ing ring that spannedmuch ofNorth America were sentencedTuesday to 14 years in prisonafter a judge agreed to sharplyreduce their penalty as a rewardfor becoming government infor-mants and secretly recordingMexico’s most notorious druglord.In a rare courtroom display, it

was a federal prosecutor whopoured praise on Pedro andMar-garito Flores, portraying themas among themost valuabletraffickers-turned-informants

in U.S. history and describingthe courage they displayed ingathering evidence againstJoaquin “El Chapo” Guzman andother leaders inMexico’s Sinaloacartel.With credit for time served

awaiting sentencing and forgood behavior in prison, thebrothers, now 33, could be out inas little as six years.Chief U.S. District Judge Ruben

Castillo likened Americans’sense of security to wallsand scolded the brothers forintroducing drugs that fueledviolence and despair.“You devastated thosewalls.

You knocked them down,” hesaid.The twins’ cooperation was

the only thing that spared themfrom an actual life sentence,Castillo told the brothers. But,he added, theywould still servea life sentence of sorts – havingto look over their shoulders therest of their lives in constant fearof a deadly attack by an assassinworking for the cartel theybetrayed.

3State lawmakerintroduces bill to cutofficeholders’ pay

SPRINGFIELD – An Illinoislawmaker has introducedlegislation that would cut thepay of elected officeholders by10 percent.Barrington Hills Republican Da-

vidMcSweeney said lawmakersneed to “lead by example” as thestate grapples with amultibil-lion-dollar budget hole stem-ming from the expiration of thestate’s temporary income taxincrease. The legislation wouldcut the salaries of the GeneralAssembly’s 177members andstatewide constitutional officersafter the next elections for theirrespective posts.The bill could face a tough

road in the Legislature. ButMcSweeney says implement-ing the legislation after futureelections would adhere to aprovision of the state constitu-tion saying benefits won’t bediminished.Lawmakers’ base salary is

roughly $67,000. The salariesfor the state’s constitutional of-ficers range between $135,000and $175,000.

4Public healthofficials confirmfirst case ofmeasles

SPRINGFIELD – Illinois publichealth officials said a suburbanChicago resident has a con-firmed case of measles.IDPH Director Nirav Shah said

only 10 cases of measles havebeen reported in Illinois over thelast five years. He says this caseis a reminder of the importanceof vaccinations. Measles is ahighly contagious respiratorydiseasewith a characteristicrash.The Illinois Department of

Public Health said it is workingwith the Cook County Depart-ment of Public Health to traceand contact all potential peoplewhowere exposed.Officials said potential expo-

suresmay have occurred at:• Northwest Community

Hospital’s emergency room inArlington Heights on Jan. 14 andJan. 17.• Supermercade Guzman in

Palatine on Jan. 12 and Jan. 13.• Vista Clinic in Palatine on

Jan. 16.

5Most candidatesfor Chicagomayorsupport city casino

CHICAGO –Most candidatesrunning for Chicagomayor saidthey’d support a city-ownedcasino.ChicagoMayor Rahm Emanuel

and the four candidates tryingto unseat him participated in aTuesday debate hosted by theChicago Tribune editorial board.It’s the first time all candidatesare debating ahead of the Feb.24 election.Emanuel, Alderman Bob Fioret-

ti, Cook County CommissionerJesus Garcia and businessmanWillieWilson say a casinowouldboost revenues.But Emanuel said it wouldn’t

solve all of Chicago’s fiscal prob-lems. Garcia said citizens shouldsupport if first.Perennial candidateWilliam

“Dock”Walls objects to a casino.State lawmakers’ attempts to

increase casinos statewide havefailed. Former Democratic Gov.Pat Quinn twice vetoed plans.Gov. Bruce Rauner said he

won’t block new casinos.–Wire reports

ILLINOISROUNDUP

News from across the state

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Facebook down? No stormselfies during brief outageSEOUL, South Korea – No

storm selfies, hookups, statusupdates. With Facebook and Ins-tagram down for nearly an hourovernight, what were legions ofusers to do?Turn to Twitter, of course.

To talk about Facebook. Thehashtag “#facebookdown”generated a cascade of tweets,including an image of a T-shirtwith the words “I survived#facebookdown.”At midday Monday in Asia,

users of PCs and Facebook’smobile app reported they lostaccess. Facebook and Instagramalso were down simultaneouslyin the United States, Australiaand the U.K. After Facebook wasrestored, some users reportedthat the site was loading slowlyor not functioning fully.Facebook said the “major

outage” lasted one hour. It saidan internal technical change af-fected its configuration systemsand denied that it was hacked.

Obama offering first-everdrilling lease in AtlanticWASHINGTON – The Obama

administration floated a planTuesday that for the first timewould open up a broad swathof the Atlantic Coast to drilling,even as it moved to restrict drill-ing indefinitely in environmen-tally-sensitive areas off Alaska.The proposal envisions

auctioning areas located morethan 50 miles off Virginia, North

and South Carolina, and Georgiato oil companies no earlierthan 2021, long after PresidentBarack Obama leaves office. Fordecades, oil companies havebeen barred from drilling in theAtlantic Ocean, where a morato-rium was in place up until 2008.The plan, which covers poten-

tial lease sales in the 2017-2022time frame, drew immediatereaction from Capitol Hill, whereSen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska,called it a war on her homestate. And Northeastern Demo-crats objected to the proposalfor the Atlantic Ocean, saying anoil spill knows no boundaries.

Castro gives statement onCuba-U.S. relations shiftHAVANA, Cuba – Former

Cuban leader Fidel Castroended his long silence over hiscountry’s decision to restorediplomatic ties with the UnitedStates, writing that he backsthe negotiations even though hedistrusts politics in Washington.The comments were the first

by the 88-year-old revolutionaryleader on the talks with the U.S.since the historic Dec. 17 decla-ration that the countries wouldmove to restore ties brokenmore than a half century ago.“I don’t trust the policy of

the United States, nor have Iexchanged a word with them,but this does not mean I reject apacific solution to the conflicts,”he wrote in a letter to a studentgroup at the University of Havana.

–Wire reports

AP photo

John Slasell works through waist-deep snow Tuesday as he snowplows a sidewalk in Webster, Mass. Theblizzard that slammed New England on Monday and Tuesday piled up more than 2 feet of snow.

‘Wicked storm’: New Englandhit by blizzard’s 2 feet of snow

By BOB SALSBERGand DENISE LAVOIEThe Associated Press

BOSTON – Its winds howl-ing at more than 70 mph, theBlizzard of 2015 slammed Bos-ton and surrounding partsof New England on Tuesdaywith none of the mercy it un-expectedly showed New YorkCity, piling up more than 2feet of snow.

The storm punched out a40-to-50-foot section of a sea-wall in Marshfield, Massa-chusetts, badly damaginga vacant home. In Newport,Rhode Island, it toppled a 110-foot replica of a Revolution-ary War sailing vessel in drydock, breaking its mast andpuncturing its hull.

The blizzard’s force andrelentlessness stunned evenwinter-hardened New En-glanders.

“It’s a wicked storm,” JeffRussell said as he fought amounting snowdrift threaten-ing to cover a window at hishome in Scarborough, Maine.

The snow in New Englandbegan Monday evening andcontinued most of Tuesday. A

blizzard warning for Bostonended Tuesday evening as thesnow tapered off, but one re-mained in effect for the southcoast, Cape Cod and nearbyislands.

The area also was dealingwith bitter cold: The low inBoston on Wednesday wasexpected to be 10 degrees –with wind chill minus 5 – andforecasters said it will not getabove freezing for the nextweek or so.

The Philadelphia-to-Bos-ton corridor of more than 35million people had braced fora paralyzing blast Mondayevening and into Tuesdayafter forecasters warned of astorm of potentially historicproportions.

The weather lived up to itsbilling in New England andon New York’s Long Island,which also got clobbered.

But in the New York Cityarea, the snowfall wasn’t allthat bad, falling short of a foot.By Tuesday morning, busesand subways were starting torun again, and driving bansthere and in New Jersey hadbeen lifted.

National Weather Service

director Louis Uccellini saidhis agency should have donea better job of communicat-ing the uncertainty in itsforecast. But he also said thestorm may, in fact, prove tobe one of the biggest ever insome parts of Massachusetts.

Nearly 21 inches of snowcoated Boston’s Logan Air-port by evening, while nearbyFramingham had 2! feet andWorcester 26 inches. Lunen-burg reported 33 inches.

Providence, Rhode Island,had well over a foot of snow.Sixteen inches had piled up inPortland, Maine, and 23 inch-es in Waterford, Connecticut.Montauk, on the eastern endof Long Island, got about 2feet.

“It feels like a hurricanewith snow,” said MaureenKeller, who works at anoceanfront resort in Mon-tauk.

At least 30,000 homes andbusinesses lost power in theBoston-Cape Cod area, includ-ing all of Nantucket.

A 78 mph wind gust wasreported on Nantucket, and a72 mph one on Martha’s Vine-yard.

NATION&WORLD|The


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Wednesday,January

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On 70thAuschwitz anniversary,leader warns Jews again targets

By VANESSA GERAThe Associated Press

BRZEZINKA, Poland – AJewish leader stood before 300survivors of the Nazis’ mostnotorious death camp Tues-day and asked world leadersto prevent another Auschwitz,warning of a rise of anti-Sem-itism that has made manyJews fearful of walking thestreets, and is causing manyto flee Europe.

Ronald Lauder, the pres-ident of the World JewishCongress, made his bleakassessment on the 70th anni-versary of the liberation ofAuschwitz.

Lauder spoke next to thegate and the railroad tracksthat marked the last journeyfor more than a million peoplemurdered at Auschwitz-Birke-nau.

He said his speech wasshaped by the recent terroristattacks in France that target-ed Jews and newspaper sati-rists.

“For a time, we thoughtthat the hatred of Jews hadfinally been eradicated. Butslowly the demonization ofJews started to come back,”Lauder said.

“Once again, young Jew-ish boys are afraid to wearyarmulkes on the streets ofParis and Budapest and Lon-don. Once again, Jewish busi-nesses are targeted. And onceagain, Jewish families arefleeing Europe.”

The recent attack in Par-is – in which four Jews werekilled in a kosher supermar-ket – is not the first deadly at-tack on Jews in recent years.Last May, a shooting killedfour people at the Jewish Mu-seum in Brussels, and in 2012

a rabbi and three childrenwere murdered in the Frenchcity of Toulouse.

Europe also saw a spasmof anti-Semitism last summerduring the war in Gaza, withprotests in Paris turning vio-lent and other hostility acrossthe continent.

“This vilification of Israel,the only Jewish state on earth,quickly became an opportu-nity to attack Jews,” Laudersaid. “Much of this came fromthe Middle East, but it hasfound fertile ground through-out the world.”

One Holocaust survivor,Roman Kent, became emo-tional as he issued a plea toworld leaders to rememberthe atrocities and fight for tol-erance.

“We do not want our past tobe our children’s future,” the85-year-old said to applause,fighting back tears and re-peating those words a secondtime.

U.S. President BarackObama, who was in SaudiArabia to pay respects afterthe death of King Abdullah, is-sued a statement paying trib-ute to the 6 million Jews andmillions of others murderedby the Nazis.

Dems put brakes on Iran sanctionsBy DEB RIECHMANNThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON – SenateDemocrats on Tuesday putthe brakes on new Iran sanc-tions legislation, ending fornow a looming showdown be-tween Congress and PresidentBarack Obama over negotia-tions to prevent Tehran fromhaving the capability to makea nuclear weapon.

Sen. Bob Menendez, D-N.J.,a leading proponent of thelegislation, said he remainsskeptical a deal will material-ize but also said he and nineother Democrats now won’tpush the bill at least until theend of March.

Menendez’s concession tothe White House is good newsfor Obama, who has threat-ened to veto any new sanctionslegislation. At the same time,

supporters of the bill said theletter signals the White Housethat Menendez and his Dem-ocratic colleagues do supportthe legislation and are willingto vote for new sanctions ifIran doesn’t reach an agree-ment with the U.S. and its in-ternational partners.

Republicans could stillmove ahead on the bill, butwithout Democratic support,Congress would not have thevotes needed to override anObama veto.

The White House, BritishPrime Minister David Cam-eron and other internationalleaders have been lobbyingU.S. lawmakers hard, arguingthat if new sanctions legisla-tion were passed, Iran couldwalk away from the talks andsay the U.S. was negotiating inbad faith. Obama said the will-ingness of America’s interna-

tional partners to enforce ex-isting sanctions against Iranalso would wane.

Last week, House SpeakerJohn Boehner fueled the ris-ing friction with the WhiteHouse by announcing that hehad invited Israeli Prime Min-ister Benjamin Netanyahu, astaunch opponent of Iran, tostand before Congress March3 and push for new sanctions.The announcement caughtthe administration off-guardand Obama says he will notbe meeting with Netanyahuwhen he visits Washington.

Boehner defended his deci-sion again on Tuesday, sayingthe House is an equal branch ofgovernment and had the rightto invite the Israeli leader to“talk to the members of Con-gress about the serious threatthat Iran poses and the seriousthreat of radical Islam.”

AP photo

Holocaust survivors walk Tues-day outside the gate of the of theAuschwitz Nazi death camp inOswiecim, Poland.

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

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

THE FIRSTAMENDMENT

OUR VIEW

OPINIONThe Herald-News Editorial BoardBobWall, Denise Baran-Unland,Hannah Kohut, Chris LaFortune

and Kate Schott

Transparencyin personnelissues needed

SPRINGFIELD – Some-times, elected officials forgetwho’s the boss.

They think they are ac-countable only to themselves.

The reality is it’s thevoters who put them in officeand the taxpayers who paythe bills who are in charge.

At least, that is how thingsare supposed to work.

At the very least, wedeserve to know how electedofficials are spending ourmoney.

All too often, elected offi-cials are as transparent as aslab of concrete.

A good case in point is theCollege of DuPage.

Last week, that suburbancommunity college boardvoted to give $762,000 to thecollege’s president, RobertBreuder, so he would resign.

That’s an awful lot ofmoney to pay someone to donothing.

More importantly, it’s ourmoney.

And the board of that pub-lic institution is mum aboutwhy they want him to quitor, more importantly, whythey think he deserves almostdouble annual salary of thepresident of the United Statesto do nothing.

That’s the height of arro-gance. But its not a particu-larly uncommon situationfor elected officials to be sosecretive.

The biggest items in justabout any governmental enti-ties’ budget are salaries.

And yet, when schoolboards, city councils and oth-er local governments vote oncontracts for their unionized

employees, they often don’tlet the public know the detailsuntil after the measure hasbeen approved.

Apparently, they don’twant to hear opinions ofvoters before they consider ameasure.

How pathetic.Shouldn’t the public know

the particulars of the contractbefore the vote?

State Rep. Jeanne Ives,R-Wheaton, thinks so.

During the last legislativesession, she pushed hard fora measure to require localgovernments to publicly postthe details of labor contactswell before a vote.

The measure died.There is no telling what

government transparencybills will be introduced thisyear.

Some of the bills may begood, others not so much.

But one thing is certain:More transparency is needed.

As former Gov. Jim Edgarused to say of government,“Sunshine is the best disin-fectant.”

And elected officialsshould remember: The publicneeds to know.

• Scott Reeder is a veteranstatehouse reporter and ajournalist with Illinois NewsNetwork, a project of theIllinois Policy Institute. Hecan be reached at [email protected].

ScottReeder

REEDER REPORT

Character counted for Mr. CubMost people never will hit

512 home runs in the majorleagues, as Ernie Banks did.

Most won’t be chosenthe National League’s MostValuable Player twice, asErnie Banks was.

Most won’t play 19 yearswith the Chicago Cubs, be aperennial All-Star, be electedto the Baseball Hall of Fameon the first try and be knownworldwide as “Mr. Cub,” asErnie Banks.

But if they choose to,everyone can be like Ernie inone important way: charac-ter.

“Ernie Banks was a greatplayer and an even betterperson,” Cubs ChairmanTom Ricketts said in a state-ment. “He was a kind, gentleman who loved his fans asmuch as they loved him.”

Humble. Loyal. Sunnypersonality. Optimistic.

Positive attitude.Such nice-guy traits set

Ernie Banks apart.Those traits are what

his fans remembered uponlearning of his death Fridayfrom a heart attack at age 83.

Banks played from 1953until 1971. In fact, he brokethe color barrier on theCubs.

Tall and thin, but withsurprising wrist strength, heset a National League recordfor home runs hit by a short-stop that still stands, beforehe switched to first base.

After retiring, Banksserved as a coach and thenan ambassador for the Cubs,doing public appearancesand meeting fans.

Banks never made it tothe postseason, let alone aWorld Series. Most Cubsteams he played on had los-ing records.

But losing never hard-ened his heart. In all theyears he played, he neverwas ejected from a game forpoor sportsmanship.

Today’s professional ath-letes can learn from Ernie’sexample.

And so can Ernie’s fans.“When you do things to

try to help people and sharethings, it really comes backto you,” Banks said in 2013when he learned he wouldreceive a Presidential Medalof Freedom from PresidentBarack Obama.

“I try to do that.”Here’s the recipe: Com-

bine warmth and sinceritywith a positive attitude anda kind heart, mix in goodhumor and an infectioussmile, and you, too, can belike Ernie.

Hey, hey! What a greattribute that would be.

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Wednesday,January

28,201525SPORTS Have some sports news?

Contact Sports Editor Dick Goss at 815-280-4123 or at [email protected].

Minooka’s Kelly Carnagio shoots over the arms ofPlainfield Central’s Erin Graefen during Tuesdaynight’s game at Minooka. Minooka won its final

home game of the regular season, 50-24.

Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

SECOND-HALF SUCCESSMinooka surgespast PlainfieldCentral aftertough first half/ 26

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•Wednesday,January28,2015|SPO

RTS

26 GIRLS BASKETBALL: MINOOKA 50, PLAINFIELD CENTRAL 24

Minooka runs away fromPlainfield CentralBy DICK GOSS

[email protected]

MINOOKA – A coupleweeks ago, the Minooka girlsblitzed Plainfield Centraloff the get-go and breezed toa Southwest Prairie Confer-ence victory.

On Tuesday night, the re-match was a different story.Well, for a half, anyway.

After scoring the final fivepoints of the second quarterto take a 16-14 halftime lead,Minooka scored 18 consecu-tive points in the third quar-ter to open a 34-14 lead andcoasted to a 50-24 victory.

In a quirk of scheduling,the Indians (17-5, 8-2) will con-clude the regular season withfour SPC road games. Thisgame was it for their homefloor.

“It was a little bitter-sweet,” said 5-foot-10 seniorKelly Carnagio, a four-yearvarsity regular who led Mi-nooka with 18 points. “Itseems like I’ve been playinghere forever.”

Plainfield Central (4-15,0-8) starts three sophomoresand two juniors, and theWildcats’ young troops gavethe Indians all they wanted inthe first 16 minutes. Once thesecond half began, however,something flipped the switchfor the Indians.

“We had a lot better ballmovement in the second half,and we played with more con-fidence,” Carnagio said. “Itwas more our game, more theway we play.”

Minooka scored the 18straight points to open thethird quarter in less than fiveminutes.

Those points came whilethe Indians forced four turn-overs and Central missed fourshots. Included in the barragewere three traditional 3-pointplays.

Alexis Pease, who scored11 points, got the run startedwith a 3-pointer, one of herthree on the night.

“Alexis is our best outsideshooter,” Minooka coach RayLiberatore said. “When shegets in a good rhythm, she canknock it down.”

Carnagio had seven points,Sydney Arlis six and Brooke

Lynn Bachmann two in the18-0 haymaker.

“ S o m e t i m e s w e d o n ’ tget Kelly the ball down low

enough,” Liberatore said ofCarnagio. “She’s has beena pleasure to have for fouryears.”

Arlis, meanwhile, finishedwith 10 points and playedstrong defense against Cen-tral’s top scorer, HennesseyHandy, who finished with 13points.

Handy had missed the firstMinooka game.

“Part of making a run likewe had is not letting the oth-er team score much,” Liber-atore said. “Sydney [Arlis]did a nice job on Handy. She’sversatile. We’ll match her upagainst anyone in our confer-ence.”

Central converted only 4of 26 shots in the second halfand 9 of 45 – a 20 percent clip –overall. Liberatore said credit

goes to assistant Rob Torchia,“our defensive coach – really,our co-head coach.”

“We fell apart,” Centralcoach Jennifer Murphy said.“We never blame fouls, butwe teach the girls correctlyon not getting their hands onpeople. We have to accentuatehow to get fouls called for us.Maybe that means being moreaggressive offensively.

“We played good defense inthe first half. But you can playgreat defense all you want.Sooner or later, we’ve got tofigure out how to score.”

As difficult an offensivegame as the Wildcats experi-enced, the Indians also hadtheir struggles in the firsthalf, when they made 5 of 22shots.

“We were tentative offen-sively,” Liberatore said. “Werushed things. In the secondhalf, we clamped down andgot better shots.

“It’s coach [Pat] Sullivan’sconcept about attacking azone – you have to play insideout. We weren’t doing that thefirst half.”

One of Minooka’s remain-ing SPC games is againstleague leader Oswego East,which also has a game leftagainst Oswego, anotherteam in the hunt.

“Oswego East is the tough-est opponents we have left,but we’re ready for them,”Carnagio said. “We’ve got allroad games, but we’ll hang inthere. Everyone is pumpedup. We’re know we’re good –we have to prove it.”

Photos by Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media

ABOVE: Minooka’s Kelly Carnagio eyes the basket as she gets ready to shoot against Plainfield Central’sBailee McDaniel during Tuesday’s game at Minooka. Carnagio led Minooka with 18 points. BELOW:Minoo-ka’s Alexis Pease has her layup blocked by Plainfield Central’s Hennessey Handy.

“We never blame fouls,but we teach the girlscorrectly on not gettingtheir hands on people.We have to accentuatehow to get fouls calledfor us. Maybe that meansbeing more aggressive

offensively.”

Jennifer MurphyPlainfield Central girlsbasketball coach

By CURT [email protected]

JOLIET – On paper, Tues-day’s nonconference boysbasketball game betweenJoliet Central and PlainfieldSouth figured to be a closeone.

But in reality, it took thebetter part of the contest forthat to happen after the hostSteelmen took advantage ofa rough first half by the Cou-gars to grab a 17-6 lead at thebreak.

After falling behind by18 points in the final period,South mounted a comebackand was able to close to with-in six points on two occa-sions before Central claimeda 47-39 victory.

“We were excited aboutholding them to six pointsat halftime but told the kidsthat they were going to makea run,” Steelmen coach JeffCorcoran said.

“They scored 23 points inthe fourth quarter and got itdown to single figures, andwe can’t have that. We don’thave the luxury of playing

that way, we have to havegood possessions on offenseand defense.

“We’re not playing aswell as were going intoChristmas, but the point isthat these guys are findinga way to grind things out.Jerry (Gillespie) has led usin points most games, but to-night he got in foul troubleand the guys kind of lookedand said. ‘What are we goingto do now?’ But to their cred-it, we did a lot of good thingsoffensively.”

The Steelmen (10-7) tooka 7-2 lead after one quarterand stretched their advan-tage to 17-6 at halftime af-ter the Cougars (8-13) madegood on three of 18 shot at-tempts.

Despite hitt ing three3-pointers in the third quar-ter, South trailed 28-16 witheight minutes left and thenfound itself behind 38-20during the final period.

But the Cougars used a12-0 run to make it 38-32 with1:49 remaining and still werewithin 40-34 a short time lat-er before the Steelmen final-

ly wrapped things up.“I didn’t expect our guys

to stop playing before 32minutes, and they didn’t,”Cougars coach Tim Boe said.“It’s tough when you’re play-ing hard and you look at thescoreboard and you have sixat halftime. Give our kidscredit since they weren’tdeterred. Jacob Buchner de-

cided to start taking it to thebasket and had a lot of suc-cess in the fourth quarter.

“We don’t have any ex-cuses since Jeff had hisguys ready and they’re soaggressive and we couldn’trebound. I think we had oneoffensive rebound put backat the end of the game. We’vebeen doing some good things

lately since the guys havemade the decision that we’regoing to do it. That’s the kindof character of kids that wehave.”

Central received balancedscoring with Jerry Gillespieand Kenyon Woodfork (fiverebounds) leading the waywith nine points each. MalikFuller (six rebounds) addedeight points and Kewon Ware(six rebounds) chipped inwith six points.

Gillespie, who drew hissecond foul midway throughthe opening quarter, scoredall of his points during the fi-nal half while Woodfork col-lected six of his points afterthe break.

Leading the way for Southwas Jacob Buchner (five re-bounds), who scored 11 ofhis 15 points during the finalquarter.

Shane Ritter got all 12 ofhis points after the break,with eight of those coming inthe final period.

The Cougars also receivedfive points from Michael Or-tiz while Nick Welter hadfive rebounds.

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AREA SCHEDULEWEDNESDAY’S EVENTS

Boys BasketballRichards at Lincoln-WayEast, 6:30 p.m.Peotone, Wilmington atInterstate Eight Tourna-mentGirls BasketballCoal City, Peotone, Reed-Custer, Wilmington atInterstate Eight ConferenceTournamentGirls BowlingStreator at Morris, 4:30 p.m.Wrestling

Mount Carmel at Provi-dence,5 p.m.Morris at Bolingbrook, 5:30p.m.Men’s BasketballSt. Francis at Robert MorrisUniversity, 7 p.m.Milwaukee Area Tech. atJJC, 7 p.m.Women’s BasketballSt. Francis at Robert Morris,5 p.m.Milwaukee Area Tech. atJoliet Junior College, 5 p.m.

BOYS BASKETBALL: JOLIET CENTRAL 47, PLAINFIELD SOUTH 39

BOYS BASKETBALL: OSWEGO 69, PLAINFIELD EAST 61 (OT)

Joliet Central claims win over Plainfield South

Oswego tops Plainfield East for 3-way tieBy DRAKE SKLEBA


PLAINFIELD – Twen-ty- three Plainfield East(11-8, 6-2) turnovers, a cost-ly 10-second call at the endof regulation and Oswego’s6-foot-4 Zach West were threereasons why there is a three-team log-jam atop the South-west Prairie Conference.

West scored 12 of hisgame-high 24 points in thefourth quarter and overtimeto lead Oswego (12-11, 6-2) toa stunning 69-61 overtime

victory Tuesday night atEast (11-8, 6-2).

With the Oswego win, thePanthers, Plainfield Eastand Plainfield North (14-4,6-2) share the top spot in theconference. Plainfield South(8-12, 5-3) is in fourth place, agame behind the tri-leaders.

West’s third 3-pointer ofthe game with 35 seconds leftin regulation tied the scoreat 56. The ball was inbound-ed to East senior WynstonWright (eight points, eightrebounds, three steals, twoassists) who looked upcourt

but dribbled the ball in thebackcourt for 10 seconds,giving Oswego a chance towin the game in regulation.Oswego’s last-second shotfailed, and the game went toovertime.

F i v e E a s t t u r n o v e r sdoomed the Bengals in over-time. Oswego’s Brice Rob-inson (10 points, seven re-bounds) and West gave thePanthers a 60-56 lead in thefirst minute of overtime.

Wilyam Wright’s jumperbrought the Bengals within60-58 before West’s fourth

3-point dagger gave Oswegoa 63-58 lead with 1:06 left.Oswego’s Malique Ross (10points) nailed a pair of freethrows for a 65-58 lead with41 seconds left. Lee Higgins(eight points, two steals)nailed three free throws toconclude the scoring for theBengals.

“We turned the ball overtoo many times, tonight,”Higgins said.” I am playingwith a lot of confidence rightnow. We have to win themall now if we are to repeat asconference champs.”

East was led by Univer-sity of Illinois-bound seniorAaron Jordan, who scored15 points. He had four steals,handed out three assists andgrabbed four rebounds. Ely-jah Goss had 13 points, in-cluding four dunks out of his6-foot-7 frame, and hauleddown nine rebounds. ColeKotopka chipped in witheight points and had 10 re-bounds.

Plainfield East coachBranden Adkins was un-available for comment afterthe game.

“We were excited about holding them to six points at halftime but told the kids that they were going to make a run. They scored 23points in the fourth quarter and got it down to single figures, and we can’t have that. We don’t have the luxury of playing that way, we

have to have good possessions on offense and defense.”

Jeff Corcoran, Joliet Central boys basketball coach

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BOYS BASKETBALL: PROVIDENCE 60, NAZARETH 42

Providence triumphs as Vejvoda makes his debutBy JEFF DE GRAW


NEW LENOX – The Prov-idence boys basketball teamgot a big piece of their puzzleback Tuesday night in a 60-42 victory over Nazareth in anonconference game.

Senior Nate Vejvoda madehis 2014-15 debut for the Celt-ics.

Vejvoda, the University ofIowa football recruit, enteredthe game at the 3:42 mark ofthe first quarter, received apass from Miles Boykin andscored with an uncontested

layup. It was his only score ofthe night.

“It was nice to be back andI have to credit Miles withthat pass,” Vejvoda said. “Icouldn’t believe that I checkedinto the game and scored.

“My knee feels reallygood. I started practicing lastWednesday, but I felt a littlelost out there. I have to getused to the chemistry with ev-eryone. I’m here for defenseand rebounding. We have thescorers. It’s a little differentcoming off of football and thenhaving the long layoff, butI’ve played enough basketball

to know that it will be fine.”The Celtics (11-8) trailed

Nazareth, 15-12, at the endof the first quarter but thenwent to work.

Senior Troy Howat openedthe third quarter with two3-pointers, along with basketsby Boykin and Jack Brody, togive Providence a 22-21 leadwith 1:25 remaining beforehalf.

The Celtics went on a 14-0run to push the lead to 36-21before Nazareth scored withfive minutes left in the thirdquarter, and the rout was on.Providence held the Roadrun-

ners to only six points in thesecond and third quarters.

“It was good to have Nateback,” Celtics coach TimTrendel said. “I know this washis first game, but you can seehow his athleticism reallystands out.

“But tonight, we weremissing Tyler (Pygon). He hasa bruised foot and should beback on Friday. I told the guysin the locker room that weare two months behind, butit won’t take long once we geteveryone on the floor.”

During the Celtics’ runthat put the game away, Tren-

del played his “big” lineupwith Boykin, Vejvoda, Brody,Anthony Dinardi and JackRost.

“That is a lineup I thinkcan work really well for us,when we need a big zone orhave to get inside on someteams,” Trendel said.

Providence had a balancedattack offensively, led by Boy-kin with 14 points. Howat add-ed 13, Rost 12 and Brody 10.

The Celtics were 12 of 14from the free throw line forthe game.

Christian Davis led Naza-reth with 15 points.

Max Casper back to Joliet SlammersSUBMITTED REPORTS

JOLIET – Joliet Slammersfans probably will be happy tohear the news.

The Slammers announcedTuesday that one of their mostpopular players, shortstop MaxCasper, will return for the 2015season after re-signing thisweek.

This will be Casper’s thirdin the Frontier League andsecond with the Slammers.He had a .257 batting averagewith a .346 on-base percentagein 94 games last year, and isconsidered one of the best de-fensive shortstops in the Fron-tier League. He also is knownfor his relationship with fansand his volunteer efforts in thecommunity.

Casper hails from CirclePines, Minnesota and gradu-ated from North Dakota StateUniversity in 2012. He beganhis Frontier League careerwith the Lake Erie Crushers in2013 and made the switch fromsecond base to shortstop whenhe signed with the Slammersin 2014.

BOYS BASKETBALLLincoln-Way Central 75, Shep-

ard 54: Freshman Chris Robin-son scored 20 points and juniorJarrett Gmazel 18 for Central(4-13).

Gardner-South Wilmington

49, Grant Park 45: Blake Marksled Gardner (12-6, 6-2) with 18points, while Kyle Robison tal-lied 12 points.

GIRLS BASKETBALLLincoln-Way Central 64, Thorn-

wood 52: Central (9-12, 4-5) wasled by Rebecca Gorman (20points, 10 rebounds), CandaceFinnin (19 points, six rebounds)and Hayley Holmes (13 points,16 rebounds) in the SouthWestSuburban Red victory.

Peotone 42, Lisle 40: CoraGraffeo scored a team-high 22points, while Emily Carstens

had 12 for Peotone (20-4) in theInterstate 8 Conference tourna-ment semifinal.

Homewood-Flossmoor 70,Lockport 30: The Porters (11-9, 4-5) dropped the SouthWestSuburban Blue game.

MEN’S TRACK AND FIELDWinder earns accolades :

North Central College’s LukeWinder (Plainfield Central)was named the College Con-ference of Illinois & Wiscon-sin’s (CCIW) top-performingfield-event athlete for thesecond straight week after

placing first in the pole vaultin Friday’s Cardinal Opener.Winder’s clearance of 17 feet,1 inch broke the North Cen-tral freshman record he setone week earlier and ranks asthe best performance by anyNCAA Division III athlete inthe event this season. Winderis the 10th Cardinal to surpassthe 17-foot mark in the polevault and the seventh to do soindoors.

Lewis gains two honors: Aftersetting six NCAA provisionalstandards and one top 10 markin four different events, the

U.S. Track & Field and CrossCountry Coaches Associationannounced that Lewis jumpedfrom a No. 16 preseason rank-ing to a No. 8 in the Division IInational team computer rank-ings.

Junior Isaac Jean-Paul hasbeen named the GLVC IndoorField Athlete of the Week forthe third time this season andsecond in as many weeks afterwinning the high jump with aNCAA-best leap of 2.16 meters(7 feet, 1 inch) and adding arunner-up finish of 6.87 meters(22 feet, 6! inches) in the longjump at the NAIA vs. NCAAChallenge.

WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELDLewis, Priesler honored: The

U.S. Track & Field and CrossCountry Coaches Associationannounced that Lewis hasvaulted from being unrankedto No. 3 in the country, accord-ing to the National Team Com-puter Rankings. That is thehighest a Lewis women’s trackand field squad has ever beenranked.

Senior Rebecca Priesler (Ro-meoville) was named the GLVCIndoor Field Athlete of theWeek after winning the polevault at the NAIA vs. NCAAChallenge with a school-recordand NCAA provisional mark of3.80m, good for third overall inNCAA Division II.

AREA ROUNDUP


Joliet Slammers shortstop Max Casper takes the throw on a pickoff attempt against the Gateway Grizzlies atSilver Cross Field during a game last season. Casper will be returning to the Slammers for the 2015 season.

SPORTS|The


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Wednesday,January

28,201529SUPER BOWL XLIX: SEATTLE SEAHAWKS VS. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS, 5:30 P.M. SUNDAY, NBC

Patriots’ Ninkovich a Chicago guy at heart

PHOENIX – Rob Ninkov-ich has made the journeyfrom high school footballstar to NFL journeyman, andafter being cut three timesand suffering a serious kneeinjury he has become one ofthe MVPs of the New EnglandPatriots defense.

At heart though he is stilljust a south side Chicago guy.

Ninkovich was born inBlue Island, and his familymoved to New Lenox when hewas in the seventh grade.

“When I first moved there,five minutes one way waslot of corn field, and then theother way it’s pretty populat-ed. It’s kind of right on theedge of being in the middleof nowhere and being in thesuburbs. It’s grown a lot sinceI’ve been there.”

Ninkovich went on makea name for himself playingat Lincoln-Way Central andJoliet Junior College beforegoing on to Purdue.

Ninkovich wants noneof the star routine when hecomes home to visit. “I liketo just be a normal guy. Theydon’t treat me any differentthan they did when I wasroaming around the neighbor-hood and playing basketballin my front yard.”

But when it comes toRudy’s Gym in Shorewood,Ninkovich is a superstar.

Rudy’s has been owned andrun by Francis “Rudy” Ru-ettiger for more than 35 years.And if you haven’t put two andtwo together yet, his brother,Daniel, is the “Rudy” of NotreDame and Hollywood fame.

And this “Rudy” claimsNinkovich as one of his starpupils.

Francis has a “Rudy”story of his own. The one-time detective with the Jolietpolice force is a former worldrecord-setting power lifterwho now is the strength coachat Joliet Catholic Academy inaddition to continuing his pas-sion in life as the proprietor ofRudy’s gym.

If you are anybody in Chi-

cago-area high school sports,or hope to be, you come fromall over the city to train with“Rudy” at Rudy’s.

That’s what Ninkovichdid, both to become a star atPurdue and get drafted in thefifth round by the Saints, andto overcome the knee injurythat almost cost him his pro

football life.“Yeah, it’s an unbelievably

special place that’s played a bigpart in my career. You know atfirst I went there just to workas hard as I could just to be ableto play this game, and then it’sbeen huge for me rehabbing af-ter the injury and all the otherthings I’ve gone through.

“You know, it was reallyjust an old horse barn orsomething, kind of a dump atfirst, but we did serious busi-ness in there. They’d crankup the heat in that joint, andwe’d go in there and really getafter it.

“Francis is someone I holdclose as a dear friend. I’ve hadhim out to a few games alongthe way, and he’s definitelyplayed a huge part in mycareer.”

I asked Ninkovich at mediaday on Tuesday morning ifhe ever sees any of the Rudystories in his own struggles toget where he is today. “Yeah,there’s no question I see alittle bit of those guys (Francisand Daniel) in my story.

“I still love the movie. I’mnot going to lie, I watched itlast week before the gamejust to get me going. I’ve beenwatching that movie since Iwas a kid.”

To hear the self-effacing

star tell it his own story isn’tas dramatic as the movie.However, ... “I’d say it wasschool at first. I didn’t havetoo many offers when I cameout of high school, so I had togo to the junior college route.That was a challenge. Going toPurdue, Anthony Spencer andRay Edwards were alreadystarting there, so I had tokind of jump in that groupof talented football players.Then getting into the league,I had to overcome being cut,a couple of injuries and justkeep fighting.”

There is no questionanymore that Ninkovich hasarrived. This Sunday, he’llcelebrate his 31st birthday byplaying in Super Bowl XLIX –and every “Rudy” in Chicagowill be pulling for him.

• Chicago Football editorHub Arkush can be reached [email protected] oron Twitter @Hub_Arkush.

AP file photo

Patriots defensive end Rob Ninkovich tries to tackle Colts quarterback Andrew Luck during the first half of the AFC Championship game Jan. 18in Foxborough, Mass. Ninkovich played at Lincoln-Way Central and Joliet Junior College.

AP photo

Rob Ninkovich talks to journalists duringmedia day Tuesday in Phoenixfor NFL Super Bowl XLIX.

HubArkush

BEARS INSIDER

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NHLWESTERN CONFERENCE

Central DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

Nashville 46 31 10 5 67 141 107St. Louis 46 29 13 4 62 148 111Blackhawks 47 30 15 2 62 148 108Winnipeg 49 26 15 8 60 138 122Colorado 49 20 18 11 51 128 141Dallas 47 21 19 7 49 146 154Minnesota 46 20 20 6 46 128 137

Pacific DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

Anaheim 47 31 10 6 68 139 124San Jose 48 25 17 6 56 131 132Vancouver 45 26 16 3 55 124 114Calgary 48 26 19 3 55 140 126Los Angeles 47 20 15 12 52 129 126Arizona 47 16 25 6 38 108 160Edmonton 47 12 26 9 33 109 158

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

Detroit 48 28 11 9 65 144 123Tampa Bay 49 30 15 4 64 158 131Montreal 46 30 13 3 63 126 108Boston 48 25 16 7 57 126 121Florida 45 20 15 10 50 111 127Ottawa 46 19 18 9 47 126 128Toronto 48 22 23 3 47 142 150Buffalo 48 14 31 3 31 90 1717

Metropolitan DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

N.Y. Islanders 47 32 14 1 65 155 130Pittsburgh 47 27 12 8 62 143 120N.Y. Rangers 45 27 14 4 58 135 110Washington 47 24 14 9 57 140 124Philadelphia 49 20 22 7 47 134 149Columbus 46 21 22 3 45 117 145New Jersey 47 17 22 8 42 107 134Carolina 47 17 25 5 39 102 122Note: Two points for a win, one point for

overtime loss.Tuesday’s Results

Philadelphia 4, Arizona 3, SON.Y. Islanders 4, N.Y. Rangers 1Pittsburgh 5, Winnipeg 3Columbus 4, Washington 3Carolina 4, Tampa Bay 2Montreal 3, Dallas 2Detroit 5, Florida 4Nashville 4, Colorado 3, OTCalgary 4, Buffalo 1Minnesota at Edmonton (n)Anaheim at Vancouver (n)

Wednesday’s GamesBlackhawks at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.

EASTERN CONFERENCECentral DivisionW L Pct GB

Bulls 29 17 .630 —Cleveland 26 20 .565 3Milwaukee 23 22 .511 5!Detroit 17 29 .370 12Indiana 16 31 .340 13!

Atlantic DivisionW L Pct GB

Toronto 30 15 .667 —Brooklyn 18 26 .409 11!Boston 16 27 .372 13New York 8 37 .178 22Philadelphia 8 37 .178 22

Southeast DivisionW L Pct GB

Atlanta 37 8 .822 —Washington 30 15 .667 7Miami 20 25 .444 17Charlotte 19 26 .422 18Orlando 15 33 .313 23!

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest DivisionW L Pct GB

Memphis 33 12 .733 —Houston 31 14 .689 2Dallas 30 16 .652 3!San Antonio 29 17 .630 4!New Orleans 24 21 .533 9

Northwest DivisionW L Pct GB

Portland 32 13 .711 —Oklahoma City 23 22 .511 9Denver 18 27 .400 14Utah 16 29 .356 16Minnesota 7 37 .159 24!

Pacific DivisionW L Pct GB

Golden State 36 6 .857 —L.A. Clippers 31 14 .689 6!Phoenix 26 20 .565 12Sacramento 16 27 .372 20!L.A. Lakers 12 33 .267 25!

Tuesday’s ResultsBulls at Golden State (n)Toronto 104, Indiana 91Milwaukee 109, Miami 102Cleveland 103, Detroit 95Memphis 109, Dallas 90Washington at L.A. Lakers (n)

Wednesday’s GamesDetroit at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.Portland at Cleveland, 6 p.m.Sacramento at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.Denver at New Orleans, 7 p.m.Dallas at Houston, 7 p.m.Boston at Minnesota, 7 p.m.Brooklyn at Atlanta, 7 p.m.Oklahoma City at New York, 7 p.m.Charlotte at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Utah, 8 p.m.Washington at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

NBA

NHL: Blackhawks at Los Ange-les, 9:30 p.m., NBCSN, CSNThe Hawks getback to realityreal quicklyafter the All-StarGame with their annual ice-show trip, starting tonightagainst the defending StanleyCup champs.

Pro basketballBrooklyn at Atlanta, 7 p.m.,ESPNWashington at Phoenix,9:30 p.m., ESPN

Pro hockeyPittsburgh at Washington,7 p.m., NBCSN

Men’s basketballSMU at South Florida,

6 p.m., ESPNUSeton Hall at Marquette,6 p.m., FS1Duke at Notre Dame,6:30 p.m., ESPN2Texas Tech at Oklahoma,6:30 p.m., ESPNEWSKansas at TCU, 8 p.m.,ESPNUSt. John’s at Creighton,

8 p.m., FS1Stanford at Washington,10 p.m., ESPNU

TennisAustralian Open, women’ssemifinals, 8:30 p.m., ESPN2

SoccerMen’s national teams, exhi-bition, Chile vs. United States,5 p.m., FS1

WHAT TO WATCH

COLLEGE BASKETBALL PREVIEW: DUKE VS. NOTRE DAME

Krzyzewski fears post-1,000-win letdownBy TOM COYNE

The Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. – Af-ter months of talk about howDuke coach Mike Krzyzewskiwould become the first NCAADivision I men’s coach with1,000 victories and weeksof speculation on when andwhere it would happen, the fo-cus now turns to win No. 1,001.

So after all that anticipa-tion and excitement of reach-ing that milestone victorywith a 77-68 win Sunday overSt. John’s at Madison SquareGarden, how do the fourth-ranked Blue Devils avoid aletdown playing Wednesdaynight at No. 8 Notre Dame?

“Well, we’re trying to figurethat out,” Krzyzewski said. “Ithink our team this last monthhas gone through some thingsthat no other team has gonethrough because of all this. It’sa different journey.”

The Blue Devils (17-2, 4-2Atlantic Coast Conference)also have a game looming Sat-urday at No. 2 Virginia. Forthe Irish (19-2, 7-1), the gameagainst the Blue Devils isabout as big as it gets.

The game will mark thefirst time in nearly 12 yearsthat two top 10 teams haveplayed at Purcell Pavilion.The last time was Feb. 9,2003, when the 10th-rankedIrish beat No. 4 Pittsburgh,66-64. Before that, the lasttime two top 10 teams metat Notre Dame was when theninth-ranked Irish defeatedNo. 7 Indiana, 68-64, on Dec.9, 1980.

“I think our fans are goingto be through the roof,” NotreDame coach Mike Brey said.

The Irish, who last seasonposted their first losing record

since 1998-99, are off to theirbest start since opening 24-1 inDigger Phelps’ third season ascoach in 1973-74.

A big reason for that hasbeen the play of Jerian Grant,who missed the second half oflast season because of an ac-ademic suspension. Grant isaveraging 16.8 points and 6.1assists a game.

Krzyzewski describesGrant as one of the best play-ers in the country.

“He puts his fingerprintson everything that’s going onin the game,” Krzyzewski said.“Grant makes all of their goodplayers even better. He’s thatforce multiplier. If you havea great player, that’s what agreat player does.”

Duke has a player likethat in 6-11 freshman JahlilOkafor, who is averaging 18.5points and nine rebounds a

game, is shooting 67 percentfrom the floor and has scoredin double figures in 19 straightgames. He’s also been good at

passing out of double teams.“He wants to pass. He has

made overall great decisionsin handling that,” Krzyzews-ki said. “We’re better if pass-es out and we hit shots. In thegames we’ve played well in,we’ve hit a good percentage ofthose shots.”

Notre Dame stunned No. 7Duke with a 79-77 victory lastseason in the first ACC gamefor the Irish, ending an 11-game losing streak to the BlueDevils. Brey said that win,along with this season’s win atNorth Carolina, have helpedthe Irish gain credibility inthe ACC.

“We’re trying to earn ourstripes in the ACC,” he said.“Those are things that makeyou feel like you belong in thisleague and you’re not a step-child any more. You’re in forreal.”

AP photos

Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski celebrates with his players after his 1,000th career win Sunday againstSt. John’s at Madison Square Garden in New York. Krzyzewski became the first men’s coach in Division Ihistory with 1,000 wins.

Notre Dame’s Jerian Grant drivesthe ball into North Carolina State’sAnthony Barber on Sunday in Ra-leigh, N.C.

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Wednesday,January

28,201531FOOD

Gridiron goodiesBy ALISON LADMANThe Associated Press

The Super Bowl isn’t just about the Patriots vs.the Seahawks. It’s also about teriyaki-spiced crab-meat and smoked mussels vs. baked beans, barbe-cue pulled pork and apples with bacon.

That’s because we decided the battle on the grid-iron should continue on the buffet. So we createdtwo versions of that classic party pleaser – sev-en-layer dip. Each is inspired by the home of one ofthe teams facing off in the big game, New Englandand Seattle.

For the New England Patriots, we have barbe-cued pulled pork topped with skillet sauteed applesand butter. Over that is a thick layer of creamcheese and baked beans, then a final layer of baconand extra-sharp Vermont cheddar cheese. For theSeattle Seahawks, we start with teriyaki-seasonedDungeness crabmeat, then add layers of creamycheese, caramelized onions and smoked mussels,and finish with purple cabbage slaw and blackberryvinaigrette.

And truth is, they are both so indulgently deli-cious, it really won’t matter who you are rooting forin the game. You won’t be able to resisting cheeringfor both dips.

Seattle Super Seven DipStart to finish: 30 minutes

Servings: 168 ounces cream cheese, room temperature3 tablespoons milk! cup sour cream3 tablespoons olive oil, divided1 large yellow onion, thinly sliced2 cups finely grated red cabbage3 tablespoons finely chopped fresh chives3 tablespoons blackberry jam2 tablespoons red wine vinegarKosher salt and ground black pepperSplash of hot sauce16 ounces well-drained crab meat, preferably Dungeness! cup sauce6 ounces smoked mussels, lightly chopped

In a medium bowl, use an electric mixer to beat the creamcheese until light and fluffy. Add the milk, 1 tablespoon at atime, beating until smooth and fluffy. Stir in the sour cream,then set aside.In a medium skillet over medium, heat 1 tablespoon of the

olive oil. Add the onion and cook, stirring frequently, untilwell browned and caramelized, about 15 to 20 minutes. Ifthe onion begins to stick, add a tablespoon of water andcontinue to cook. Set aside.In a medium bowl, combine the cabbage and chives. In

another bowl, whisk together the jam, vinegar, a pinch eachof salt and pepper, the remaining 2 tablespoons olive oil anda splash of hot sauce.To assemble the dip, spread the crab over the bottom of

a large, shallow baking dish. Drizzle with the teriyaki sauce.Spread the whipped cream cheese over the crab, spreadingevenly to the edge of the bowl. Spread the caramelizedonions evenly over the cream cheese, then top with thechopped smoked mussels. If making ahead, wrap and refrig-erate for up to 24 hours.When ready to serve, heat the oven to 350 degrees F.

Bake for 20 minutes, or until warmed through. Arrange thecabbage mixture over the top and drizzle with the blackberryvinaigrette.

New England Super Seven DipStart to finish: 1 hours

(30 minutes)Servings: 16

1 pound pork tenderloin, cut into 2-inch pieces2 cups low-sodium chicken broth! cup barbecue sauce8 ounces cream cheese, room temperature3 tablespoons milk! cup sour cream2 tablespoons butter2 medium apples, peeled, cored and diced

1 cup thawed corn kernels, well drained3 thinly sliced scallionsSplash of hot sauce15-ounce can baked beans, partially drained1! cups shredded extra-sharp cheddar cheese2⁄3 cup crumbled crisp-cooked bacon

In a medium saucepan over medium heat, combine thepork tenderloin with the broth. Bring to a simmer, then coverand cook until very tender, about 45 minutes. Discard thebroth. Using 2 forks, shred the meat, then transfer to a medi-um bowl. Add the barbecue sauce and toss until coatedWhile the pork cooks, prepare the other ingredients. In

a medium bowl, use an electric mixer to beat the creamcheese until light and fluffy. Add the milk, 1 tablespoon at atime, beating until smooth and fluffy. Stir in the sour cream,then set aside.In a medium skillet over medium-high heat, melt the butter.

Add the apples and cook until just tender. In a small bowl,stir together the corn kernels, scallions and hot sauce.To assemble the dip, spread the corn mixture over the bot-

tom of a large, shallow baking dish. Top with the pork, thenwith the apples. Spread the whipped cream cheese evenlyover the apples, spreading to the edge.Spoon the baked beans over the cream cheese, then top with

the cheddar and bacon. If making ahead, wrap and refrigeratefor up to 24 hours. When ready to serve, heat the oven to 350degrees F. Bake for 20 minutes or until warmed through.

AP photo

Patriots, Seahawks contribute local flavors in battle of dips

New England SuperSeven Dip (left) and

Seattle Super Seven Dip

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32

CROSSWORD SUDOKU BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

CELEBRITY CIPHER

PUZZLES

Heather O’Reilly, a three-timeOlympic gold medalist on the UnitedStates women’s soccer team, said,“You can’t let the highs get too highand you can’t let the lows get toolow.”

Not at bridge! When signalinghigh, play as high as possible, and thereverse is true when leading or signal-ing low. Try to make all of your leadsand signals as clear as possible. Alsoremember that if a defender leads asuit that has never been played, evenin the middle of the deal, choosinga low card from length guaranteesat least one honor in that suit andannounces a desire to try to win tricksin that suit.

Given that intro, how should thedefenders card to defeat three no-trump after West has led the spadefive?

As mentioned yesterday, don’tplay in two no-trump with a long suitopposite some fit. Either get into thesuit at the three-level (if possible) orgo for three no-trump.

Exactly as in yesterday’s deal,South takes East’s spade 10 with hisking and plays a club, putting Westback in.

West knows that South startedwith the top three spades and that,despite declarer’s bid, the defendersmust try to collect four diamondtricks. At trick three, West must shiftto the diamond two, his fourth-highestcard showing interest in cashing tricksin this suit. Then East should win withhis ace and lead back the diamond 10,the higher of two remaining cards. Asyou can see, that works perfectly.

If West had wanted East to returnto spades, he would have led a highdiamond, not his lowest.

Also lead low-I-likelater in the deal

PUZZLES&ADVICE&HOROSCOPE|The


s.com•

Wednesday,January

28,201533

Dear Doctor K: I am 59years old. I recentlycame home after beinghospitalized for five daysfor a mild heart attack. Ifeel great -- but my doc-tor says he doesn’t wantme to go back to work foranother six weeks, eventhough my job mostlyinvolves sitting at mydesk. I like to stay busyand feel ready to returnto the office. Pleaseadvise.

Dear Reader: The treat-ment of heart attacks hascome a long way in thepast 30 years. Doctorscan now open blockedcoronary arteries withangioplasty balloonsand stents or “clot-bust-ing” drugs. We can usestress tests and echo-cardiograms to classifypatients as low-, interme-diate- or high-risk whenthey are dischargedfrom the hospital. Andpatients go home withmedications that reducethe likelihood of anotherheart attack.

With today’s treat-ments, people leave thehospital much sooner.Only a couple of decadesago, the typical heart at-tack patient spent weeksin the hospital, much ofit on strict bed rest.

In most hospitalstoday, patients who havea heart attack withoutadditional complicationsare out of bed in a day.They’re walking in a dayor two, on a treadmill fora low-level stress test infour or five days -- andthen home.

But, as in your case,many patients areadvised to stay awayfrom work for four tosix weeks. That’s a bigimprovement from theeight- to 12-week prohibi-tions of the past. But is itreally necessary?

To find out, doctorsin Australia randomlyassigned 142 patients toreturn to normal activ-ities, including work,either two or six weeksafter their heart attacks.All the patients had beenclassified as low risk be-

fore leaving the hospital,and all received standardmedical care, as you did.

Over the next sixmonths, the patientsdid well. The patientswho returned to workearlier did not have agreater number of heartproblems -- repeat heartattacks, heart failure ordeaths. So this one studysuggests that people atlow risk after a heartattack may be able to re-turn to work sooner thansix weeks.

While training in in-ternal medicine, I caredfor a patient with a heartattack. His cardiologisthad ordered that he lieflat all the time, even topass his urine or have abowel movement. Afterfive days, he told me thiswas driving him crazy.He asked if he could justsit up and dangle his legsoff the side of the bed,and I agreed. Nothingbad happened -- to him.

However, when thecardiologist found out,he hit the ceiling. Tomake matters worse, hewas one of the most fa-mous and accomplishedcardiologists of the 20thcentury – and I wasnot. But on this matter,many studies since thenhave shown that he waswrong.

My take-home lessonsfrom this experience: Inthe absence of evidence,the judgment of eventhe finest doctors can bewrong.

There is no substitutefor actually studyingwhat is the best way totreat a medical problem.So ask your doctor if hewould reconsider hisadvice about when toreturn to work.

• Contact Doctor Kat askdoctork.com, orwrite: Ask Doctor K, 10Shattuck St., SecondFloor, Boston, MA 02115.

Heart attack recoverykeeps getting shorter

Anthony L.Komaroff

ASKDOCTOR K

ACROSS1 A majority of5 They showwhich way thewind blows

10 Figs. on a bellcurve

13 Weakish pokerholding

15 Origami bird16 Once called17 1955 Julie

London hit19 Org. in “Argo”20 For mature

audiences21 Glide, in a way23 “Well, what

have wehere?!”

24 Round trips, ofa sort: Abbr.

26 Easy gait27 Pays, as the bill29 Charred33 Intermediary37 Listerine

alternative38 Othello, for one39 Squelch

41 More than42 Eye-opener?44 11- or 12-year-

old Mongoliandesert dweller?

46 13th-centuryinvaders

48 Some sneaks49 Pickable51 It may be

original52 Not keep up55 Left Bank

quaff?59 Elvis’s

Mississippibirthplace

61 Upstate N.Y.campus

62 Certainwaterway to theBlack Sea?

64 Albany is on it:Abbr.

65 Subject ofelementaryeducation?

66 French pupil67 Candy in a

dispenser68 Kind of chart

69 Some jeans

DOWN1 Large in scale2 What “O” ona newsstandstands for

3 Tell4 Cons do it5 Device with aprogrammableclock, for short

6 Not give ___(be indifferent)

7 N.C.I.S. part8 Summermonths inSantiago

9 Gauchos’ wear10 Conquistador’s

foe11 Royal who’s

notably acrossword fan,for short

12 Christmas ___14 In high demand18 Four computer

keyboardsymbols

22 Manatees25 Old New Yorker

cartoonistWilliam

27 Maseraticompetitor

28 Big East’s ___Hall

30 Go here, thereand everywhere

31 Abbé de l’___,pioneer in signlanguage

32 “Nebraska”star, 2013

33 M.B.A.hopeful’s exam

34 “Return of theJedi” dancinggirl

35 Gravy holder

36 Ora pro ___40 Premier

Khrushchev43 Scary

experience fora claustrophobe

45 ___ track47 Athens rival50 “Silas Marner”

author

52 Bank securityfeature?

53 “All Day Strong.All Day Long”brand

54 Horns in on?55 Peeling

potatoes orshucking corn,for short

56 Church section

57 Classic theatername

58 Watsonwho playedHermioneGranger

60 Disagreeableperson

63 Common adulted course

PUZZLE BY ADAM G. PERL

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a creditcard, 1-800-814-5554.Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sundaycrosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visitnytimes.com/mobilexword for more information.Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 pastpuzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay.Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31 32

33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41

42 43 44 45

46 47 48

49 50 51 52 53 54

55 56 57 58 59 60

61 62 63

64 65 66

67 68 69

C O F F E E S G I A N T SO X I D I Z E A L G E R I AR E A R L I T B L A Z I N GE N T E N A B L E R B E E

T E E H E E N E W SE L F I N E A R T H YB U L L W A N H A T T E RB R O B A D S E E D G L OS K E W E R T S O J I M A

M A N I A C G O F O RS F P D S L A P A TA R E R A N K L E S N A BR E T R A C T L A S C A L AG E R A R D O O C E A N U S

H I J A C K P E R F U M E

Edited by Will Shortz No. 1224Crossword

MOSTVANESIQSAPAIRCRANENEECRYMEARIVERCIARATEDRPARASAILOHOHRSLOPE

FOOTSSEAREDGOBETWEENSCOPEMOORSITONOVERALARMGOBITWEENTATARSNIKES

RIPESINLAGPARISALETUPELORPICRIMEARIVERESTATOMSELEVEPEZNATALLEES

TODAY – He who hesitates is lost, andthat will be the case if you don’t act onyour gut feelings this year. Make thealterations necessary to improve yourlife. You will be happy only if you followyour own path. Being true to yourselfwill be the key to success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Traveland romance will go hand-in-hand.Your warm heart will attract many newacquaintances. Get involved in compet-itive sports. You need a challenge.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Don’t takechances while operating machinery orequipment. You will be misunderstoodif you aren’t precise in your explana-tions to others.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Love canbe hot, as long as you avoid gettingtrapped in a one-sided relationship.You will be lazy and will lack disciplinewhen it comes to your fitness program.Push yourself a little harder if you don’twant to gain back those extra pounds.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Concen-

trate on your domestic chores beforeyour family complains about your lackof helpfulness. You may feel a littleunder the weather. An early eveningshould help rejuvenate you.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – You canmeet people with influence if youattend intellectual events. Don’texaggerate your talents. You may findyourself embarrassed.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Erraticbehavior by you or your partner willlead to sudden changes in your livingarrangements. Consider going for pro-fessional help if you want to improvethe union.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Opportunitiesfor financial gains are prominent. LadyLuck is with you, and your insightinto making the right choices will beadvantageous.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Don’t put offa doctor’s appointment just becauseyou are feeling a little better. Stress isprobably at the root of your problem.

Rest will be necessary.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – A romanticencounter will be stressful. Mixingbusiness with pleasure could be fun,but highly dangerous as well. You mustmake some serious choices before youruin your reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Yourhard work will pay off. You should feelsatisfied and confident about yourprofessional direction. Don’t let thenegativity of friends or relatives causeyou to question yourself or your goals.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Startthose hobbies you’ve been thinkingabout. One of them may turn into alucrative pastime. You can make per-sonal changes that will enhance yourappearance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – De-ception is apparent when dealingwith family or children. You may wantto put some energy into beautifyingyour living quarters. Make everyonepitch in.

HOROSCOPE

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34

Big Nate

Crankshaft

Stone Soup

Dilbert

Garfield

Frank & Earnest

Soup to Nutz

The Born Loser

Rose Is Rose

Arlo & Janis

COMICS

THEHERALD-NEWS|The


s.com•

Wednesday,January

28,201535Beetle Bailey

Blondie

The Argyle Sweater Real Life Adventures

Pearls Before Swine

Dear Abby: My wife and Ihave been married for quitea while, and our intimatelife became monotonousand unimaginative a longtime ago. Over the years, Ihave suggested we try thingslike role-playing and othernon-extreme variationsduring intimate times. Mysuggestions were met withrolling eyes and retorts like,“I’m your wife, not a hook-er.” I finally gave up and tryto be content with what wehave together.

Then one evening shesurprised me and did oneof the things I had suggest-ed. It was very nice andshe seemed to like it, too. Ididn’t know what to say toher. “Thank you” somehowseemed condescending. Wehave done nothing like itsince.

I doubt if the answer isin the etiquette books. Whatshould I have said to her tolet her know how much Iappreciated her looseningup and hope it will perhapsmake her more comfortablespicing things up in thefuture? – Etiquette Advocatein San Diego

Dear Advocate: Praise is apowerful incentive. Flowerswould have been nice. Butsince you didn’t send any,try this: Invite your wife outto dinner at a nice restau-rant. Tell her how surprisedand delighted you werewith the special surpriseshe gave you. A small gift tocommemorate the occasioncouldn’t hurt either.

A satisfying sex life is allabout communication, andif my mail is any indicator,if more wives were uninhib-ited in the bedroom, therewould be a lot less businessfor the “professionals.”

Dear Abby: I have been dat-ing a wonderful man for twoyears and am in hopes of get-ting a proposal soon. We areboth committed to staying

pure before marriage andhave not been intimate.

My question to you is, doI have to tell him, now orever, that I have had breastimplants? I did it severalyears ago, and it greatlyimproved my self-esteem.I’m glad I did it.

Since he has never feltany breasts, if I tell him, myfear is he will get hung up onthe thought, “I wonder whatREAL breasts feel like.” Onthe other hand, if I don’t tellhim and sometime in thefuture he finds out, he maybe like, “I can’t believe youkept that from me.” Whatwould you advise? – Reticentin Kentucky

Dear Reticent: Many womenhave breast enhancementsurgery so their figures willbe more balanced. For thereason you have mentioned,you should tell your boy-friend. It should make nodifference to him. However,if it does, it’s better that youknow now before you spendany more time on someonewho measures the worth ofa woman by how “real” herbreasts are.

P.S. If he wants to knowwhat “real” breasts feellike, tell him to go hug hismother.

Thought for the day: I’ll passalong this pithy sentimentshared with me by formerCalifornia Gov. Gray Davis.In a commencement speechto students graduating fromColumbia Law School, Davistold them: “School is fair.Life is not. Just get used toit.”

• Write Dear Abby atwww.dearabby.com or P.O.Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.

Husband hopes wife is willingto spice up their boring love life

JeannePhillips

DEAR ABBY

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•Wednesday,January28,2015|TELEVISION

36

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2015

“A Little Girl& Her LittleKitty”

Photo by: D. Vidican

ENRICHMENT COORDINATORJOLIET, IL

Essington Place Senior Independent Living Community iscurrently pursuing an energetic, self-motivated, creative person tofill our Enrichment Coordinator position. Our community is asenior independent living setting. We offer staff-lead and leisureactivities. The person should have 3-5 years of experience workingas an activity leader. Computer skills are necessary. CDL isrequired within 30 days of hire. Training will be provided butbasic knowledge is required. Great benefits and hours.

Please send resume Attn: Hiring Manager to:901 Essington Rd, Joliet, IL 60435or apply in person at same address.

You may also fax resume to 815-744-0459

ALWAYS INVESTIGATE BEFOREINVESTING ANY MONEY

Contact theBetter Business Bureauwww.chicago.bbb.org

- or -Federal Trade Commission

www.ftc.gov

CARRIERSLooking for Carriers to delivernewspapers in the Illinois area.Must be 18 years of age, have avalid driver's license, An insuredreliable vehicle and willing towork early morning hours.

Interested parties should call708-342-5649 or email

[email protected]

CAT “AVATOR”Male, lost in the Ingalls Park areain Joliet. Black and white, has a

white check mark above his nose.REWARD!

815-388-4023

CAT “MURPHY”REWARD $300

Murphy is still missing. Pleasehelp us find him. He is a cute

male neutered cat, six years old,has a crooked ear, honey beigecolor. Please call if you see him.

We Miss Him Terribly!815-236-2233

LOST DOGIf a friend or neighbor has a

new dog that looks like aSheltie (similar to a smallCollie), please ask about

the dog-or call the numberbelow so that we can check

to be sure that the dog isnot our lost Kallie. We arehoping that someone hasfound Kallie and does not

know that the owners are sosad about her loss. A largereward is being offered for

the return of this family pet.Thank You

Natalie 309-824-0107

LOST DOGIf a friend or neighbor has a

new dog that looks like aSheltie (similar to a smallCollie), please ask about

the dog-or call the numberbelow so that we can check

to be sure that the dog isnot our lost Kallie. We arehoping that someone hasfound Kallie and does not

know that the owners are sosad about her loss. A largereward is being offered for

the return of this family pet.Thank You

Natalie 309-824-0107

LOST SHELTIEKALLIE

Answers to Name KallieKnows the word treats

Scared will run,don't chase, please call

309-824-0107REWARD

CATYoung, white, black and brown.Found about a week ago near

Prairie St., Joliet. Call to identify.815-505-1097

I'm Looking for my Family

FOUND in CARY, nearSilver Lk & Crystal Lake roads,

Dark Grey & White,call - 773-218-1961

ALARM INSTALLERPlainfield Alarm Co. Immediate

opening for Alarm Installer.Salary commensurate w/ exp.

Send resumes to:Fax: 815-436-1457

E-Mail: [email protected]

CAD - Entry level CAD inpetrochemical industry.Requires strong AutoCAD

knowledge. Long term job.Dynamic Engineering, Joliet

[email protected]: 815-577-1208

DAYCARE TEACHER~ Needed ~

Teachers needed in Joliet andChicago. Must have a minimumof 30 college hours or higherwith minimum of 6 ECE or CDhours. Must be able to managea classroom of children ages6wks - 6yrs old. Will train.

Please email resume to:[email protected]

DRIVERSCDL – Class A

Shuttle & City DriversClean MVR. Benefits after 90

days. Pay based on experience.Start immediately.

Call 815-955-9078

Flexo Print, Mounting & DieCutting (Rotary/Flatbed) JobsMachine helpers, press assis-tants and more needed inLemont, IL plant. 1st/2nd/3rdShift. Must have previous experi-ence in corrugated packaging/display industry.

Please apply at:www.rrdonnelley.com

FORESTRY INTERN /FULL TIME TEMP.

CITY OF JOLIETApplications are being acceptedfor a full-time temporary ForestryIntern (Memorial Day throughLabor Day). Candidates shouldbe attending a college withstudies in urban forestry, horti-culture or related field. Salary is$10.00 per hour/NO BENEFITS.Complete job description andapplication are available onthe City's website:

www.cityofjoliet.infoor at the Human Resourcesoffice, 150 W. Jefferson St.,

Joliet, IL 60432.Applications accepted until filled.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY /REASONABLE

ACCOMMODATION EMPLOYER

PALLET REPAIR – BUILDERSJANITOR

FORKLIFT DRIVER1st & 2nd Shift positions

Competitive Pay & Full BenefitsAPPLY IN PERSON AT:

CHEP USA - IFCO SYSTEMS710 THEODORE CT

ROMEOVILLE IL 60446630-755-3319

PARTS COUNTER PERSONFor Heavy-Duty and Medium-Duty Truck Parts.ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS:Deals directly with customers atthe counter, over the phone andthrough email to fill orders anddetermine their needs.Refer to electronic parts cata-logues and parts manuals toidentify the correct truck parts forspecific make, model and yearof truck.Other duties as assigned.

REQUIREMENTS:Excellent customer service skills.Experience working with Elec-tronic parts Catalogs for heavy-duty parts.Previous experience with DieselParts for Mack and Volvo (pre-ferred).

JOLIET MACK anM&K Truck Centers Dealership

Channahon, IL.Apply online:

www.mktruckcenters.com/careers

Chiropractic Aideneeded for Plainfield office.Must be dependable and en-ergetic. Will train the rightperson. Permanent part-timeafternoon shift.

Send resume to:PO Box 292

Plainfield, IL 60544Fax 815/436-1335

HANDYMAN – PART TIME forJoliet rental property. Must havetools & vehicle. Daytime hours

only. Call 815-726-2000

OFFICE MANAGERPART TIME

Self Storage - Confident, self starter.Experience in sales, customer ser-vice or management. Stable workhistory & computer experience im-portant. 25 hours/week includingalternating Saturdays.

Located in Crest Hill.Call 630-857-0924

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS

Joliet Township High Schoolis accepting applications for

the position:PT School Bus Drivers.Earn $14.84 per hour

Apply on-line at:www.jths.org or at

3901 Olympic Blvd.Joliet, IL

KNUDSON AUCTION& APPRAISALS815-725-6023“Since 1947”

LADIES BOOTSBlack Pink & Pepper brand,

Size 11, purchased from Carson's,Like new, Retail $45, Asking $25

815-212-0634Ladies Snap-On Ball Cap – Neverworn, hot pink “bling”, adjustableRetails for $19.95, Asking $5.

Can Email picture 815-212-0634

DRYER - MAYTAGFront load, $100. Washing

machines comes with dryer, butneeds repair. 815-705-4138

GE Gas Range – 30”Continuous cleaning oven, largeoven w/ 3 racks, bottom drawerwarmer, excellent condition, offwhite color, Asking $240/OBO

815-725-4536 8a-10a or 8p-9p

1912 Simplex Time Clockgolden oak cabinet, simplex timeclock in working condition $400.

815-722-8037 9a-6p

Rocking Chair - Doll SizedWicker, made at Joliet Prison,Over 100 yrs old, $75/OBO.

815-729-0900

Graco Pack & PlayPortable Playard, Like new

condition, comes with carryingcase - $25. 815-513-5412

Infant Baby Formula6 cans of powder Enfamil

Premium Formula, 12.5oz.$8 each. 815-436-5171

H.P. Office Jet Pro 8610print – fax - scan – copy – web

brand new, never usedpaid $199, asking $140

815-405-1724 or 815-730-8726

17” round marble top tablew/ door & storage inside,excellent condition - $25.

815-725-90875' Brass floor lamp with 16” roundglass tray table, excellent condition

$25. 815-725-9087

AREA RUG7' x 10', gray w/ white pattern,

indoor/outdoor, excellent condition,used only 1 month indoors

originally $199, selling for $100.815-274-2542

CURIO CABINET ~ CORNERLight wood, 6.5', $100.

779-225-0157DINING ROOM TABLE

With 6 chairs, heavy duty wood,very nice! $200/obo.

815-705-4138Furniture for sale in Mazon

All in great shape, couch/loveseat,coffee/2 end tables, sofa table,

entertainment center, queenbedroom set 815-530-1358

Glass Dining Room Table3' x 5' w/ 6 beautiful upholstered

fabric dining room chairs,excellent condition - Must Sell!$150/OBO 815-272-3494

SWIVEL CHAIRNewer high back, upholstered navy

chair, excellent condition! $35.815-725-9087

Wooden twin headboard w/ bedrails, 2 yrs. old, excellent condition

$30. 815-725-9087

Clothes Rack - Stainless steelclothes rack on casters, w/ 4

hanging racks, Great for coats& more to save space - $75.

815-436-5171

3person patio swing w/canopy$65

779-225-0157Small patio table, 4 chairs,

and umbrella $60779-225-0157

AIR TOOLSSanborn Manufacturing Co.,

straightline dual piston file sander$15; air sand blaster, $10;

pneumatic random orbital sander$10. 815-436-8689

Curio cabinet Glass 6' tallFull of Collectibles Glass Baskets &

Plates $400Curio Cabinet Corner unit, full of

collectibles $300815-942-0021

Maggie's Cleaning ServiceToo Busy to keep your homeas clean as you would like?

Free Estimates. 815-509-0316

ROAD SERVICETIRE TECHNICIAN

Goodyear Commercial Tire & Ser-vice Centers have immediate open-ings in the Bolingbrook, IL. area.Qualified applicants must have agood work history. Selected candi-dates must undergo a pre-employ-ment drug screen and criminalbackground check as a conditionof employment. Exp. pref'd, but notnec. Excellent pay and benefitspackage offered.

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PUBLIC NOTICESTATE OF ILLINOIS,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,

WILL COUNTY, JOLIET, ILLINOISGreen Tree Servicing LLC,Plaintiff,vs.Michael Doogan, et al.

No. 14 CH 1904.Notice to Heirs and Legatees.Notice is hereby given to you,

the Unknown Heirs and UnknownLegatees of the decedent(s),Michael Doogan, that on January5, 2015, an order was entered bythe Court, naming William P.Butcher, 2044 Ridge Road, Home-wood, Illinois 60430, Tel. No.(708) 799-0600, as the SpecialRepresentative of the above nameddecedent(s) under 735 ILCS 13-1209 (Death of a Party). Thecause of action for the Foreclosureof a certain Mortgage upon thepremises commonly known as:201 Susan Lane, Steger, IL60475.(Published in the Herald-News Jan-uary 28, February 4, 11, 2015)

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

WILL COUNTY, ILLINOISBRIDGEVIEW BANK GROUP, An Illi-nois Banking Corporation,Plaintiff,vs.WESTCO DEVELOPMENT LLC;DAYFIELD HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI-ATION; VILLAGE OF PLAINFIELD;WHEATON BANK & TRUST COMPA-NY; FIRST MIDWEST BANK, N.A.UNKNOWN OWNERS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTSDefendantsProperty Address:65 Chimney Rock CourtPlainfield, IL 60544

CASE NUMBER: 14 CH 02810NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU: UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS The requisiteaffidavit for publication havingbeen filed, notice is hereby givenyou, UNKNOWN OWNERS andNON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, defen-dants in the above entitled cause,that suit has been commencedagainst you and other defendantsin the Circuit Court for the JudicialCircuit by said plaintiff praying forthe foreclosure of a certain mort-gage conveying the premises de-scribed as follows, to wit:

LOT 65 IN DAYFIELD SUBDIVI-SION, BEING A SUBDIVISION OFPART OF THE SOUTH HALF OF THESOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION5, TOWNSHIP 36 NORTH, RANGE9, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPALMERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF RECORDED JUNE24, 2003 AS DOCUMENT R2003-146494, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLI-NOIS.

P.I.N.: 06-03-05-407-046-0000

Said property is commonlyknown as 65 Chimney Rock Court,Plainfield, Illinois 60544, and

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The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com • Wednesday, January 28, 2015 • CLASSIFIED 39

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

REZONING FROM B-3 HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL TO I-1 LIMITEDINDUSTRIAL, SPECIAL USE PERMIT FOR A PLANNED INDUSTRIAL

DEVELOPMENT WITH VARIANCES AND CONCEPT PLANBOLINGBROOK PLAN COMMISSION

BOLINGBROOK, ILLINOIS

On Wednesday evening, February 18, 2015 at 8:00 p.m., a Public Hearing will be held by the PlanCommission of the Village of Bolingbrook in the Boardroom of Bolingbrook Village Hall, 375 West BriarcliffRoad, Bolingbrook, Illinois, for the purpose of considering and hearing testimony as to a Rezoning from B-3Highway Commercial to I-1 Limited Industrial, Special Use Permit for a Planned Industrial Development withVariances and Concept Plan on a tract of property comprising approximately 11.133 acres of land located atthe north, northeast and southeast corners of Veterans and Crossroads Parkways (commonly known as 990Veterans Parkway) and legally described as follows:

PINS #: 12-02-28-100-015, 024 & 025-0000PARCEL 1:THAT PART OF THE EAST 1/2 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 10EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEASTCORNER OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 28, AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREES 04 MIN-UTES 45 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE EASTLINE OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4, A DISTANCE OF 81.36 FEET TO APOINT IN THE SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF THE NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY, THENCE SOUTH 48 DE-GREES 35 MINUTES 47 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID SOUTHEASTERLY LINE, A DISTANCE OF 596.83 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 41 DEGREES 24 MINUTES 13 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 400 FEET, SAID POINT BEINGTHE POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE NORTH 41 DEGREES 24 MINUTES 13 SECONDS WEST 400 FEET,THENCE SOUTH 48 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 47 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE SOUTH EASTERLY LINE OF NAT-URAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY, A DISTANCE OF 474.87 FEET TO A POINT IN THE SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OFFEDERAL AID INTERSTATE ROUTE NO. 55; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF FED-ERAL AID INTERSTATE ROUTE NO. 55, THE FOLLOWING 2 COURCES, SOUTH 32 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 57SECONDS EAST A DISANCE OF 140.01 FEET AND SOUTH 55 DEGREES 19 MINUTES 03 SECONDS WEST ADISTANCE OF 65.00 FEET TO A POINT IN THE EASTERLY LINE OF THE JOLIET-NAPERVILLE ROAD; THENCESOUTH 34 DEGREES 40 MINUTES 57 SECONDS EAST, ALONG SAID EASTERLY LINE, A DISTANCE OF 16.77FEET, THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID EASTERLY LINE ON A CURVE TO THE LEFT, TANGENT TO THELAST DESCRIBED LINE WITH A RADIUS OF 2420.699 AND ARC DISTANCE OF 253.48 FEET THROUGH ACENTRAL ANGLE OF 05 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 58 SECONDS, THENCE NORTH 48 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 47SECONDS EAST, A DISTANCE OF 580.67 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, (EXCEPT THAT PART DEDICAT-ED FOR NAPERVILLE ROAD NOW KNOWN AS VETERANS PARKWAY RECORDED OCTOBER 29,1996 AS DOC-UMENT R96-097603) IN WILL COUNTY, ILLLINOIS.

PARCEL 2:THAT PART OF THE EAST 1/2 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 10EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEASTCORNER OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4; THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREE 21 MINUTES 34 SECONDS EAST, ON THEEAST LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4, 779.43 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 88 DE-GREES 38 MINUTES 26 SECONDS WEST, 170.19 FEET TO A POINT 400.00 FEET NORMALLY DISTANTSOUTHEAST OF THE SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF THE NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY AS DESCRIBED INDOCUMENT NO. R72-5430; THENCE SOUTH 46 DEGREES 10 MINUTES 10 SECONDS WEST, PARALLELWITH SAID SOUTHEASTERLY LINE 565.33 FEET TO THE NORTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF VETERAN'SPARKWAY AS DESCRIBED IN DOCUMENT NO. R96-97603; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ON SAID NORTHEAST-ERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE, BEING A 2405.70 FOOT RADIUS CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY, AN ARCLENGTH OF 305.57 FEET, THE CHORD OF SAID CURVE BEARS SOUTH 46 DEGRESS 45 MINUTES 43 SEC-ONDS EAST, 305.37 FEET TO A POINT OF COMPOUND CURVE; THENCE SOUTHEATERLY ON SAID NORTH-EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE BEING A 8178.58 FOOT RADIUS CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY, AN ARCLENGTH OF 83.77 FEET, THE CHORD OF SAID CURVE BEARS SOUTH 50 DEGREES 41 MINUTES 41 SEC-ONDS EAST, 83.77 FEET TO THE NORTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF CROSSROADS PARKWAY AS DE-SCRIBED IN SAID DOCUMENT NO. R96-97603; THENCE NORTH 83 DEGREES 50 MINUTES 13 SECONDSEAST, ON SAID NORTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE, 35.30 FEET; THENCE NORTH 38 DEGREES 44 MIN-UTES 59 SECONDS EAST, ON SAID NORTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE, 420.59 FEET TO THE EAST LINEOF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4; THENCE NORTH 01 DEGREE 21 MINUTES 34 SECONDS WEST, ON SAID EASTLINE, 325.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

PARCEL 3:THAT PART OF THE EAST HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH,RANGE 10 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DECRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THENORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER; THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREES 21 MINUTES 34 SEC-ONDS EAST, ON THE EAST LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER, 1229.61 FEET TO THE SOUTHEASTERLYRIGHT OF WAY LINE OF CROSSROADS PARKWAY AS DECRIBED IN DOCUMENT NO. R96-97603 AND TO THEPOINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 38 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 58 SECONDS WEST, ON SAID SOUTH-EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE, 325.45 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 06 DEGREES 31 MINUTES 51 SECONDSEAST, ON SAID SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE, 35.18 FEET TO THE NORTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF WAYLINE OF VETERAN'S PARKWAY AS DECRIBED IN SAID DOCUMENT NO. R96-97603; THENCE SOUTHEASTER-LY ON SAID NORTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE BEING A 8178.58 FOOT RADIUS CURVE CONCAVENORTHEASTERLY, AN ARC LENGTH OF 264.00 FEET, THE CHORD OF SAID CURVE BEARS SOUTH 52 DE-GREES 49 MINUTES 25 SECONDS EAST, 263.99 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER;THENCE NORTH 01 DEGREE 21 MINUTES 34 SECONDS WEST ON SAID EAST LINE, 448.41 FEET TO THEPOINT OF BEGINNING, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

A map of the subject property and a plan which shows the proposed development are available for review atthe Bolingbrook Public Services & Development Department, Bolingbrook Village Hall, 375 West BriarcliffRoad, Bolingbrook, Illinois.

The foregoing proposal is the result of a petition by Distribution Realty Group, LLC. All interested parties are in-vited to attend the public hearing and will be given an opportunity to be heard. By order of the Corporate Au-thorities of the Village of Bolingbrook, Will and DuPage Counties, Illinois.Russell Fletcher, ChairpersonPlan CommissionDated this 23rd day of January, 2015(Published in the Herald-News January 28, 2015. HN1643)

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which said mortgage(s) was/weremade by Westco Development LLCand recorded in the Office of theRecorder of Deeds on April 23,2004 as Document NumberR2004-069843 and for other re-lief; that Summons was duly issuedout of the above Court against youas provided by law and that saidsuit is now pending.

NOW THEREFORE, unless you,the said above named defendants,file your answer to the complaint inthe said suit or otherwise makeyour appearance therein, in the Of-fice of the Clerk of the Court at WillCounty

Pamela McGuireWill County Clerk

57 N. Ottawa StreetJoliet, IL 60432

on or before FEBRUARY 27, 2015,a default may be taken against youat any time after that date and aJudgment entered in accordancewith the prayer of said complaint.

This communication is an at-tempt to collect a debt and any in-formation obtained will be used forthat purpose.Kevin AmeriksBridgeview Bank Group4753 N. BroadwayChicago, IL 60640773-989-2418Attorney No. 6292277(Published in the Herald-News Jan-uary 28, February 4, 11, 2015)

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

on February 17, 2015 at 3:30 pm,a sale by public auction will beheld at 25641 W Wolfs Road,Plainfield IL 60585, to sell the fol-lowing articles to enforce a lien ex-isting under the Self-Service StorageFacility Act, 770 ILCS 95/1 et seq.,against such articles, for storagefurnished at 25641 W Wolfs Road,Plainfield IL 60585

Unit # Tenant

1118 Brenda Ramos3006 Peter Grandys3111 Denise Deland

6124 Ajay Dua6125 Vee Schoppa6135 Tom Salsman

Wolfs Road Storage25641 W Wolfs RoadPlainfield IL 60585630-904-9494

(Published in the Herald-News Jan-uary 28, February 5, 2015.HN1617)

PUBLIC NOTICELEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thaton February 17, 2015 at 2:00 PM,a sale by public auction will beheld at 1906 Plainfield Road; CrestHill, Illinois, to sell the following ar-ticles to enforce a lien existing un-der the Self-Service Storage FacilityAct, 770 ILCS 95/1 et seq., againstsuch articles, for storage furnishedat 1906 Plainfield Road; Crest Hill,Illinois.

Unit # Tenant116 JEREMY LORD132 JASON PEAL139 CURTIS HARRIS144 LETISHA HARE154 MIGUEL QUINTERO168 MALISA FIELDER172 ARNULFO GUERRENO

199 ADRAINNE J MONTENEGO203 BONNIE SIEDLECKI239 ERICA JULY281 WILLIAM REEDER282 MARCHALLE COUCH310 TANESHA THOMPSON341 EUGENIO LUNA1025 RONALD UCCARDI1027 ROSCOE ROBINSON JR.1043 JOSE PUGAS2035 RACHEL PATRICK3014 ELIZABETH CUPP3029 DENNIS GARR3042 ELIJAH HARRIS4019 TIMOTHY NYENTY2015/2022 TERRANCE SUTTON4028 TERRANCE SUTTON5035 MARKESSA DENSON7005 LEONARD FAIRROW7028 CARMEN MOORE7033 JUAN C BALDERAS ROMERO

Route 30 U-Store-It1906 Plainfield RoadCrest Hill, IL 60403815-730-3100

(Published in the Herald-News Jan-uary 28, February 5, 2015.HN1631)

PUBLIC NOTICEMODIFICATION OF APPLICATIONNOTICE OF REVIEW AND OPPOR-

TUNITY FOR PUBLIC HEARINGAND WRITTEN COMMENT

In accordance with the require-ments of the Illinois Health FacilitiesPlanning Act, Notice is given of amodification of an application forpermit for the proposed discontinueand re-establish of an End StageRenal Dialysis (ESRD) facility.Project 14-065, RCG Morris, Mor-ris/Fresenius Medical Care PlainfieldNorth, Plainfield. Applicants: Dialy-sis Centers of America-Illinois, Inc.,and Fresenius Medical Care Hold-ings, Inc. The applicants proposeto discontinue a 10-station ESRDfacility located at 1401 LakewoodDrive, Suite B, Morris, and re-estab-lish a 10-station replacement facili-ty in 6,500 GSF of space, locatedat 24020 Riverwalk Court, Plain-field. Project cost: $3,644,650.

The application is considered aType A Modification and was modi-fied on January 24, 2015. Themodification consists of a changein the site of the new facility from1401 Lakewood Drive, Suite B,Morris, Illinois to the West Side ofRt. 59, one lot north of RiverwalkCourt, Plainfield, Illinois. Any per-son wanting a public hearing onthe proposed project must submit awritten request for such hearing to:

Courtney Avery, AdministratorIllinois Health Facilities and

Services Review Board525 West Jefferson Street

(2nd Floor)Springfield, Illinois 62761

(217) 782-3516(TTY# 800-547-0466

for hearing impaired only)

Requests for hearings must be re-ceived by this Agency no later thanFebruary 10, 2015. Any personwanting to submit written com-ments on this project must submitthese comments by February 18,2015.

The State Board will post its find-ings in a State Board Staff Report,and the report will be made avail-able via the internet on February24, 2015. The public may submitwritten responses in support of or inopposition to the findings of the Illi-

nois Health Facilities and ServicesReview Board. The public will haveuntil 9:00 am, February 28,2015. The internet address used toaccess this report is:

www.hfsrb.illinois.gov

(Published in the Herald-News Jan-uary 28, 2015. HN1648)

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$11,933

FORD CERTIFIED

2012 FordExplorer XLT

41K Miles, Stk#S15036A

$27,877

FORD CERTIFIED

2011 FordFiesta SES

35K Miles, Stk#P3441

$11,488

FORD CERTIFIED

2012 FordEscape Limited


$20,277

FORD CERTIFIED

2012 Ford EscapeLimited


$19,855

FORD CERTIFIED

2012 FordEscape SE


$22,344

FORD CERTIFIED

2014 FordFocus SE


$14,266

FORD CERTIFIED

2012 FordFocus SE


$12,933

FORD CERTIFIED

2013 FordFiesta SE

35k Miles, Stk#S15043A

$12,144

FORD CERTIFIED

2014 FordTaurus SEL


$22,877

FORD CERTIFIED

2011 FordTaurus SEL

1 Owner, Stk#C14336A

$16,244

FORD CERTIFIED

2013 FordMustang V6

42K Miles, Stk#P3427A

$17,422

FORD CERTIFIED

2014 FordFocus SE


$15,988

FORD CERTIFIED

2010 Ford Mustang GT4.6L V8, RWD, Auto, 73K Mi,

Black, Stk#T13439A

$16,988

FORD CERTIFIED

2012 FordFusion Hybrid SE


$23,588

FORD CERTIFIED

2013 FordEdge Sport


$27,944

FORD CERTIFIED

2013 FordFusion SE


$17,266

2014 FordExplorer

8k Miles, Stk#P3485

$26,488FORD CERTIFIED

FORD CERTIFIED

2014 FordFocus SE


$17,477

FORD CERTIFIED

2011 FordFiesta SES


$11,877

FORD CERTIFIED

2012 FordFocus SE

14k Miles, Stk#C14357A

$13,944

APR0%0%x 72 MONTHS!*

FINANCING

NEW INVENTORYPRICED TO MOVE

Ringing in the New YearIN STOCK NOW!

2015F-150

2015MUSTANG

and

2014F-150

SALESEVENT2014EDGE

2014FOCUS

Over

2014ESCAPE

2014FUSION

2014F-250

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JHN-1-28-2015

Documents

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