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SPORTS
Sectionals setFive volleyball teams in
IHSA playoffs / 17
O’Hare incidentMore details released of
IS suspect’s arrest / 4
LOCAL NEWS
McKee deniedJudge rules out motion
for new trial / 6
LOCAL NEWS
Olympic boosterChiropractor on
medical team / 21
HEALTH
TUESDAY N o v e m b e r 4 , 2 0 1 4 • $ 1 . 0 0
Forecast on page 5
HIGH
55LOW
35
A TOSSUPUnclear which way Will County will swing in midterm election / 3
TheHerald-News.com Facebook.com/jolietheraldnews @Joliet_HN
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•Tuesday,Novem
ber4,2014
QUICK NEWS
By LAUREN LEONE–[email protected]
JOLIET – The City Councilvoted Monday night to issuespecial-use permits to sepa-rate medical marijuana dis-pensary businesses targetinguse of a site on Airport Roadnear McDonough Street.
Natural Leaf Shoppe andThe MedMen of Illinois areseeking to use separate unitsof a multi-tenant building inthe 300 block of Airport Road.
The 1.8-acre site – zoned aslight industrial – is in closeproximity to Joliet AreaCommunity Hospice. Natu-ral Leaf Shoppe plans to useabout 4,400 square feet ofwarehouse and office space at347 Airport Road, while TheMedMen of Illinois hopes touse a 3,461 square foot sectionof the same building, but at351 Airport Road.
Because state law restrictsthe number of licensed dis-pensaries to 60, it’s likelythe state won’t approve both
companies’ requests to buildat the same location, saidCity Manager Jim Hock. Bothsites would be equipped withoff-street parking and over-head garage doors for securedinterior delivery of products.
In July, the City Councilapproved one permit for 3CCompassionate Care Centerat 1627 Rock Creek Blvd. inthe Rock Run Business Park.
Under the city’s zoning re-strictions, medical marijua-na dispensaries are only al-lowed in restricted businessand general business zoningdistricts as special uses.
Money-troubledRialto Theatre
District 2 CouncilmanBob O’Dekirk updated coun-cil members on a recent de-cision by the Rialto SquareTheatre’s board to take mon-ey from the theater’s endow-ment fund to pull the venueout of a “short-term financialbind.”
Recent shows undersold
or underperformed so theboard voted last week to pull$200,000 from the endow-ment fund to pay for artists’fees and operations, saidO’Dekirk, who serves as theboard’s City Council liaison.
The board viewed it as a“emergency situation” and a“drastic measure they had totake,” he said.
The money-troubled Rialtoreceives funding from sever-al sources, including the city,each year. At-large Council-woman Jan Quillman, whoonce served as the board’scouncil liaison, suggested anaudit be done to ensure mon-ey is being spent properly.
“I’d like to see the finan-cials there because we lovethe Rialto but ... maybe weneed to see what we can doto subsequently help them orsee exactly what’s going on,what cutbacks they’ve done,the staff raises, so on and soforth,” Quillman said.
Mayor Tom Giarranteagreed.
City Council OKsmarijuanadispensary special-use permits
ON THE COVERPeople vote Oct. 30 at theWill County Office Building inJoliet during early voting.See story on page 3.
Photo by Lathan Goumas –[email protected]
CORRECTIONSIn the article, “Election Noise Is
Ending” that was on page 3 of theSunday, Nov. 2, 2014, edition of TheHerald-News, a list of candidatesdesignated thewrong party for CorySinger, who is a Republican running inWill County Board District 5.In the article, “Gotta Do It” that was
on page 28 of the Sunday, Nov. 2,2014, edition of The Herald-News, theevent time for the Croatian CulturalClub Fish Fry was incorrectly stated.The time is 4 to 7:30 p.m.The Herald-News regrets the errors.
•••Accuracy is important to The
Herald-News and it wants to correctmistakes promptly. Please call errorsto our attention by phone at 815-280-4100.
Advice .....................................................26
Classified...........................................28-31
Comics .............................................. 25-26
Cover story .............................................. 3
Health .................................................21-22
Local News..........................................2-10
Lottery......................................................13
Nation/World ................................... 13-14
Obituaries ............................................... 11
Opinion.................................................... 15
Puzzles .............................................. 23-24
Sports................................................ 16-20
Television ............................................... 27
Weather .................................................... 5
WHERE IT’S AT
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All rights reserved.Copyright 2014
• Relevant information• Marketing Solutions• Community Advocates
2Joliet City Hall will beclosed on Veterans DayJOLIET – Joliet City Hall will
be closed for Veterans Day onNov. 11.There will be no charge at the
city parking decks and parkingmeters will not be enforced.Garbage and recycling
pick-upwill occur as normalthroughout theweek.
– The Herald-News
Inventor honored at PlainfieldVillage Board meeting Monday
By VIKAAS [email protected]
PLAINFIELD – Going out inthe sun would have been muchmore dangerous had Plainfieldresident and inventor WalterVoyt not researched the effectsof ultraviolet light.
According to patents hefiled in the 1970s, Voyt was thefirst person to discover that thehigh-frequency light from thesun is a carcinogen.
Sen. Jennifer Bertino-Tar-rant, D-Shorewood, presentedVoyt with a recognition awardfrom the Illinois Senate Mon-day at the Plainfield VillageBoard meeting.
The Senate recognition fol-lows another distinct honorearned by Voyt. He was in-ducted into the Illinois SeniorHall of Fame on Oct. 22 for hisinventions and patents. TheSenior Hall of Fame honors Il-linoisans aged 65 years or older
with personal achievementsthat helped society.
Voyt said he discoveredVitamin E could be used as asunblocking agent, and hisresearch led to the creation ofbroad-spectrum sunscreensmore effective than previousversions.
He also was instrumental insaving an Amoco plant in Jolietin the early 1980s from closingafter inventing a new way toproduce a chemical, accordingto hall of fame documents.
Residential developmentThe Village Board officially
approved an annexation agree-ment for the Preserve Plain-field residential developmentproject.
The 16-unit subdivision de-velopment will be located on astreet east off of Heggs Road be-tween 135th and 127th streets.The homes would be sold ataround $400,000 and sized be-
tween 10,625 and 13,506 squarefeet.
The subdivision will haveits own homeowners associa-tion mirroring the covenant ofthe Dunmoor subdivision. Res-idents of Dunmoor and otherneighboring subdivisions hadpreviously said the new subdi-vision could lower their prop-erty values.
The development also willincorporate the village’s sin-gle-family residential designstandards.
2014 tax levyThe board also approved
a motion to acknowledge the2014 tax levy, which is estimat-ed at $5,486,100. But a 2 percentreduction in the equalizedassessed valuation of villagewould reduce it to $5,261,100.
The levy is the same as the2013 tax levy at 0.4669 percent.The board is set to approve the2014 levy in December.
TheHerald-N
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Tuesday,Novem
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3COVER STORY
If the past two general elec-tions are any indication, it’sunclear which way Will Coun-ty voters will swing this yearin the closely watched gover-nor’s race.
It’s a tossup statewide, too,with the latest polls seesaw-ing back and forth betweenWinnetka businessman BruceRauner, a Republican, andGov. Pat Quinn, a Democrat.
Will County voters in the2006 general election helpedDemocrat Rod Blagojevichwin a second term. Blagojev-ich garnered 46 percent of thevote in Will County that year,while Republican opponentJudy Baar Topinka receivedjust 41 percent.
Four years later, in 2010,Will County voters leanedRepublican in the governor’srace, which featured Repub-lican Bill Brady against in-cumbent Quinn. Brady lostto Quinn, but received a littlemore than 50 percent of theWill County vote.
Hoping to woo Will Coun-ty voters, Rauner and Quinnhave made several campaignstops in the area during thelast several months. Theirrunning mates, RepublicanEvelyn Sanguinetti and Dem-ocrat Paul Vallas, also madescheduled speaking appear-ances.
If campaign spending is anyindication of Quinn and Raun-er’s desire to grow their vot-er bases before Tuesday, thetwo candidates are on pace tospend more than $100 millionwhen all is said and done, mak-ing it the most expensive gov-ernor’s race in state history.
Locally, voters will also
have a say in the showdownfor Will County sheriff andwhether Republicans regain aonce-held majority on the WillCounty Board.
But how this year plays outwill ultimately be up to thosewho show up at the polls Tues-day.
Voter turnoutWill County Clerk Nancy
Schultz Voots said while she“always shoots for 100 percentvoter turnout,” she expectsnumbers similar to the 2010general election: 52 percent.
That’s a little more thanhalf of the 388,057 registeredvoters in Will County.
“We have extended hours.We have weekend hours. Wehave permanent polling plac-es. We’ve given them every op-
portunity,” Schultz Voots said.“If they don’t vote, shame onthem.”
As of Monday, a little morethan 21,400 Will County resi-dents had participated in earlyor grace period voting – doublethe number of ballots cast in2010 before Election Day.
Absentee voting – which al-lows voters to cast their ballotbefore Election Day throughmail or in person – also is onthe rise. This year, a littlemore than 33,290 absenteeballots have been returned tothe county clerk’s office so far,whereas 22,287 absentee bal-lots were returned in 2010.
The increase in absen-tee and early voting ballotsdoesn’t necessarily mean thecounty will see an increasein turnout this year, Schultz
Voots said.Schultz Voots said more
people may be comfortablewith voting early and in theprivacy of the own home. And,she said, absentee voting hasnever been easier in Illinois.Unlike in past years, peopleno longer need to provide thecounty clerk’s office with areason to vote early or by mail.
Thanks to new legislationsigned into law earlier thisyear, voters also can registerto vote on Election Day for thefirst time in Illinois.
But they can only registerat permanent polling places orthe county clerk’s office, not attemporary ones. The new lawonly applies to this year’s gen-eral election, but could be ex-tended depending on how thisyear goes.
Voter turnout expected to mirror 2010 election
Lathan Goumas – [email protected]
Chris Dallner (left) and Rick Helstley put together voting booths after delivering them Thursday to ParkerRoad Bible Church in Mokena.
WILL COUNTY A TOSSUPBy LAUREN LEONE–[email protected]
If you go
n All polling places open at 6 a.m.and close at 7 p.m.n If you applied for an absenteeballot, you may not vote on ElectionDay, unless you applied for anabsentee ballot but never receivedone, or you were informed by thecounty clerk that your absentee bal-lot was not received by that office.n If you damage or mark yourballot incorrectly or change yourmind about your ballot choices be-fore your ballot is deposited in theballot box, you may request a newballot. No ballot may be retrievedfrom the ballot box.n If you are incapacitated, youmay vote by absentee ballot orrequest curbside voting on ElectionDay.n A complete list of polling placelocations and their addresses isavailable on the Will County Clerk’swebsite atwww.thewillcountyclerk.com.
Voting tips
n Adhere to the campaign-freezones by not wearing baseballcaps, stickers or other attire fa-voring one candidate or party, WillCounty Clerk Schultz Voots said.Under state law, people are barredfrom doing any electioneering orsoliciting of votes within 100 feetof any polling place.n Before heading out to the polls,make sure you know where to go.If you don’t know where to vote,there’s three options.1) Using your address, you cansearch online at the Will CountyClerk’s office.2) Your polling place is determinedby precinct number, which is locat-ed on your Voter Registration Card.You are not required by state law topresent your voter registration cardin order to vote on Election Day.3) Polling places are also publishedin the county’s Voter InformationGuide. Registered voters shouldhave received one in the mail.n If you still have questions, con-tact the Will County Clerk’s officeat 815-740-4625.Source: Will County Clerk’s Office
WEHAVE EXTENDED HOURS. WE HAVEWEEKENDHOURS. WE HAVE
PERMANENT POLLING PLACES. WE’VE GIVEN THEM EVERY OPPORTUNITY.
IF THEY DON’T VOTE, SHAME ON THEM.”
Nancy Schultz Voots, Will County clerk“
TheHerald-New
s/TheHerald-New
s.com
•Tuesday,Novem
ber4,2014
4 LOCAL NEWSHAVE A NEWS TIP?Contact News Editor Bob Okon at 815-
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BOLINGBROOK
By MICHAEL TARMThe Associated Press
CHICAGO – A youngerbrother and sister left theirBolingbrook home and weredetained at O’Hare Interna-tional Airport along withtheir 19-year-old brother lastmonth – all of them intent ontraveling to Syria to join Is-lamic State militants, a pros-ecutor alleged Monday whilepushing for the older brotherto remain behind bars.
The jailed MohammedHamzah Khan was the onlyone charged, but prosecutorRichard Hiller said Khan’s16 -year-old brother and17-year-old sister also werepassionate about the Islam-ic State. Hiller said the girlonce used the Twitter handle
@DeathIsTheeNear to send afavorable tweet about a videoof beheadings – even placinga smiley emoticon in the text.
Authorities announcedKhan’s Oct. 4 arrest at O’Hareseveral days after it hap-pened. On Monday, they re-vealed for the first time thathis siblings were detainedwith him that same day, allthree with airplane tickets toIstanbul, Turkey, which bor-ders Syria.
At the end of the 2½-hourdetention hearing in federalcourt in Chicago, U.S. Mag-istrate Judge Susan Coxruled the government amplyshowed that Khan poses apotential threat and a flightrisk and therefore shouldn’tbe released.
“He was prepared to aban-
don his home, his family, hiscountry and his citizenshipto join [the Islamic State],”Cox said.
Defense attorney ThomasDurkin had called on Cox togrant Khan supervised re-lease so he could get counsel-ing.
“There is time to modifythis behavior ... which is, Ithink, needed here,” he said.“We can’t give up on thesekids.”
Khan is charged withseeking to provide materialsupport to a foreign terroristgroup, which carries a max-imum 15-year prison sen-tence. Prosecutors gave noindication they are even con-templating charges againsthis siblings, who they neverreferred to by name.
Hiller described Khan asthe instigator of the plan tojoin the Islamic State. He saidKhan’s meticulous planningincluded landing a job at aChicago-area store to earnmoney for the three planetickets.
“He tried to take his highschool-aged siblings halfwayaround the world to a warzone,” Hiller said.
The prosecutor said allthree spoke of acts of vio-lence, with the sister writingabout “preparing for death.”
“He and his siblings notonly had barbaric rhetoric ...they tried to carry it out,” hesaid.
Prosecutors have previ-ously said Khan left his par-ents a handwritten letter inhis bedroom that expressed
anger over his U.S. taxes be-ing used to kill his “Muslimbrothers and sisters.”
His siblings left similarletters, Hiller told the courtMonday. He said the girlsounded determined but alsosaddened she was leaving thefamily’s home in the Chicagosuburb of Bolingbrook, writ-ing, “My heart is crying forthe thought I left you.”
At Monday’s hearing,Durkin cal led the caseagainst his client “hopeless-ly weak.” He said Khan andhis siblings appeared to havefallen under the influence of“slick” Islamic State propa-ganda.
Durkin has previouslysaid the parents did not knowof their son’s plans to travelto Syria.
Feds: IS suspect planned to take siblings
Families of missing people offer helpin identifying John and Jane Does
By FELIX [email protected]
BOLINGBROOK – Hopingto help identify the unknownremains of people who havegone missing, people whohave lost loved ones them-selves are “adopting” Johnand Jane Does to raise aware-ness.
Sue Olsen of Maple Parklost her son Bradley P. Olsenin 2007. While she continuessearching for him, she has“adopted” an unidentifiedperson found in 1998 behind aBolingbrook truck stop.
Anne Bielby of Rachelfindsaid adopting John or JaneDoes is meant to bring publicattention to people who arefound but remain unknown.
Bielby is a coordinator withRachelfind, a Bolingbrook or-ganization established to findRachel Marie Mellon Skemp,who went missing in 1996.
“The hope is if their miss-ing loved one is in a morgue
somewhere, then someonewill step up and get them iden-tified,” she said.
As of June, 11,036 unidenti-fied people have been report-ed to NamUs, or the NationalMissing and Unidentified Per-sons System. Of those cases,1,388 have been resolved – 337with direct assistance fromNamUs.
The John Doe found inBolingbrook is a black adultmale between the ages of 18and 24 whose probable year ofdeath was anywhere between1993 and 1997, according to theNamUs database. He is one of11 people in Will County whoremain unidentified.
Bielby said while WillCounty law enforcementofficials and the coroner’soffice have added names tothe NamUs database, manyfamilies don’t check it to findsomeone who went missing.
One advantage of NamUs isthat families can submit theirDNA information, so when
unidentified people show up,they can be matched, she said.
Families of missing peoplecan help because they gener-ate their own network of me-dia contacts regularly, Bielbysaid. Since they are in thepublic eye, they can get peoplewho are found but unidenti-fied publicized, as well.
In Cook County, a ChicagoJane Doe was adopted by Shei-la-Bradley Smith, great-auntof missing children Diamondand Tionda Bradley, Bielbysaid. The Jane Doe is a whitefemale found in 2005 and herage range is between 13 and 18years old.
Besides publicity, facial re-construction from skeletal re-mains by physical anthropol-ogists helps, she said. Facialreconstructions are approxi-mations of what a person mayhave looked like, not an exactportrait, she said.
“What the hope is, is that afamily member might recog-nize a similarity,” Bielby said.
Will County Health Dept.activates Ebola hotlineJOLIET – The Will County
Health Department has addedan Ebola Information Line forarea residents interested inlocal Ebola news and develop-ments.Callers to 815-774-7360 will
have options, according to anews release from the depart-ment. One option will provideany news concerning local Eb-ola developments and a list ofother resources, like the HealthDepartment website. Anotheroption provides random noteschronicling important Eboladevelopments anywhere.There also is an option avail-
able for physicians and otherhealth care providers whoneed to consult directly withWill County Infectious DiseaseControl.The Will County service is
not meant to supplant Illinois’24-hour Ebola Line (800-889-3931) but was designed forarea residents searching fornews onWill County Ebolaissues.The Health Department web-
site, www.willcountyhealth.org, includes the latest Eboladevelopments and links to theNational Centers for DiseaseControl and the Illinois Depart-ment of Public Health.
– The Herald-News
QUICK NEWS
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Tuesday,Novem
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145
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Washington71/52
New York63/53
Miami81/72
Atlanta70/50
Detroit56/40
Houston82/68
Chicago55/38
Minneapolis52/33
Kansas City56/38
El Paso63/43
Denver58/34
Billings58/41
Los Angeles80/57
San Francisco71/56
Seattle59/48
1 1 1 0
TeTeTe
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
Evanston
Temperatures
UV Index Today
Precipitation
Almanac
Air Quality
0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy
for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300
Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous
Source: Illinois EPA Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs Chg
DES PLAINES
Illinois River Stages
Regional Weather
Seven-Day Forecast for Will County
Bill BellisChief Meteorologist
National WeatherShown are noon postions 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
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
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. .. 0.00”
Month to date .......................... 0.00”
Normal month to date .............. 0.29”
Year to date ........................... 31.52”
Normal year to date ............... 31.84”
High ............................................ 64°
Low ............................................ 42°
Normal high ................................ 56°
Normal low ................................. 38°
Record high ................... 73° in 1975
Record low .................... 14° in 1991
Aurora 56 34 r 59 40 pc
Bloomington 55 38 r 59 42 pc
Champaign 55 36 r 58 41 pc
Chicago 55 38 r 58 42 pc
Deerfield 55 39 r 57 42 pc
DeKalb 53 34 r 56 38 pc
Elmhurst 56 39 r 58 42 pc
Gary 57 38 r 59 44 pc
Hammond 55 38 r 59 42 pc
Kankakee 55 36 r 58 43 pc
Kenosha 55 36 r 57 41 pc
La Salle 55 39 r 59 41 pc
Munster 56 39 r 58 43 pc
Naperville 55 36 r 58 41 pc
Ottawa 55 38 r 60 41 pc
Peoria 57 39 r 61 43 pc
Pontiac 56 36 r 59 41 pc
Rock Island 55 35 pc 60 38 pc
South Bend 56 38 r 58 43 pc
Springfield 57 37 r 62 41 pc
Terre Haute 55 39 r 58 43 pc
Waukegan 54 36 r 56 40 pc
near Russell ............ 7 ..... 3.40 ... +0.02
near Gurnee ............ 7 ..... 2.01 .... -0.02
at Lincolnshire .... 12.5 ..... 6.72 .... -0.03
near Des Plaines ...... 5 ... -1.91 .... -0.02
at River Forest ....... 16 ..... 3.80 ..... none
at Riverside ............. 7 ..... 1.84 .... -0.07
near Lemont .......... 10 ......5.36 .... -0.07
at Lyons .................. -- ... 10.03 ..... none
TODAY
5535
A touch ofmorningrain
WED
5842
Some sun,then clouds
THU
4428
A couple ofrain or snowshowers
FRI
4532
Mostlysunny andchilly
SAT
4327
Cloudy, alittle rain;chilly
4531
SUN
Chilly withsome sun
4526
MON
Mostlycloudy witha shower
Full Last New First
Nov 6 Nov 14 Nov 22 Nov 29
Sun and MoonToday Wednesday
Joliet Regional Airport through 3 p.m. yest.
0 50 100 150 200 300 500
51Reading as of Monday
Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Monday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours.
Today Wednesday Today Wednesday
Today Wednesday Today Wednesday
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
56/41
55/38
56/41
55/3556/38
55/36
55/38
56/38
53/34
56/34
56/36
55/34
55/35
56/37
55/35
55/38
56/42
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014
Today Wednesday Today Wednesday
Sunrise 6:28 a.m. 6:29 a.m.Sunset 4:44 p.m. 4:43 p.m.Moonrise 3:31 p.m. 4:09 p.m.Moonset 3:43 a.m. 4:52 a.m.
Albuquerque 56 36 s 61 37 sAnchorage 34 25 pc 35 23 cAtlanta 70 50 pc 74 58 cAustin 81 54 sh 59 48 rBaltimore 68 48 s 69 53 pcBillings 58 41 c 57 37 sBoise 55 43 pc 62 42 cBoston 56 47 pc 64 46 pcBurlington, VT 52 45 c 55 41 pcCharlotte 68 47 pc 72 57 pcCincinnati 63 47 c 56 45 rCleveland 61 44 r 55 42 pcDallas 68 50 r 60 47 rDenver 58 34 s 61 32 sDes Moines 58 39 s 62 37 pcDetroit 56 40 r 56 42 pcHonolulu 86 74 s 86 75 sHouston 82 68 sh 71 57 rIndianapolis 55 40 r 57 42 pcKansas City 56 38 pc 66 38 sKnoxville 66 47 pc 65 53 cLas Vegas 68 50 s 76 53 sLittle Rock 69 53 r 60 48 r
Los Angeles 80 57 s 89 59 sLouisville 67 50 c 57 48 rMemphis 71 56 c 64 48 rMiami 81 72 pc 83 71 pcMilwaukee 53 38 r 56 42 pcMinneapolis 52 33 pc 46 31 rNashville 68 52 pc 64 46 rNew Orleans 78 66 c 81 64 cNew York City 63 53 pc 67 54 pcOklahoma City 57 43 r 67 44 pcOmaha 60 39 s 65 37 sOrlando 81 65 s 84 65 pcPhiladelphia 66 50 pc 68 54 pcPhoenix 80 56 s 82 58 sPittsburgh 63 46 pc 58 43 cPortland, ME 52 43 c 61 42 pcPortland, OR 61 52 r 65 54 cSacramento 72 46 s 77 46 sSt. Louis 57 42 r 63 44 pcSalt Lake City 53 37 pc 59 36 pcSan Diego 79 57 s 84 61 sSeattle 59 48 r 58 52 cWashington, DC 71 52 s 70 58 pc
Acapulco 88 76 s 88 76 tAthens 63 54 pc 66 59 sAuckland 63 50 pc 62 50 shBaghdad 71 47 s 68 48 sBangkok 86 77 t 90 77 rBeijing 59 36 s 62 32 sBerlin 58 46 pc 56 45 pcBuenos Aires 71 53 s 73 61 pcCairo 75 59 pc 75 59 cCaracas 90 76 pc 89 76 tDamascus 70 45 s 68 36 sDublin 50 40 pc 49 41 pcHavana 81 66 s 85 66 sHong Kong 81 74 pc 83 74 sJerusalem 61 51 sh 63 49 sJohannesburg 72 50 s 77 54 s
Kabul 61 36 s 57 41 rLondon 53 39 pc 52 37 pcMadrid 56 39 c 58 38 pcManila 87 76 t 88 75 pcMexico City 76 44 pc 75 47 tMoscow 41 32 pc 42 33 pcNairobi 80 61 pc 80 60 pcNew Delhi 87 65 pc 86 61 pcParis 54 41 pc 52 38 pcRio de Janeiro 89 74 s 83 72 pcRome 70 60 sh 69 59 tSeoul 62 44 s 63 46 cSingapore 91 78 t 89 77 tSydney 79 61 pc 85 60 tTokyo 64 55 s 64 59 cToronto 56 39 r 55 40 pc
Weather HistoryUntil a cold wave on Nov. 4, 1991,sent temperatures down to 3below zero, Minneapolis had neverexperienced subzero cold so early.However, this city has enduredJanuary mornings with tempera-tures of 40 below zero.
WEATHERDAILY FORECASTTo receive daily weather forecast text alerts on your mobile phone, visit TheHerald-News.com.
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Joliet man found fit to stand
trial in murder of his motherBy BRIAN STANLEY
JOLIET – A psychologisthas found a man accused ofmurdering his mother anddumping her body in the DesPlaines River is fit to stand tri-al.
Defense attorney MichaelRenzi said Monday that Dr.Randi Zoot has turned in re-ports from her second eval-uation of Shane G. Smith, 34.Zoot has determined Smithunderstands he faces criminalcharges and can work withRenzi to prepare a defense.
The second evaluation wasdone after Smith reportedlyhad a “panic attack” and be-came ill in the courtroom whenRenzi began discussing thecase with him.
On Oct. 17, 2013, the body ofJoan M. Smith was found in theriver near Brandon Road. An-other relative had reported the59-year-old Joliet woman miss-ing a few days earlier.
Shane Smith allegedly gavepolice inconsistent informa-tion after her death was dis-covered and was arrested oncharges of murder and conceal-ing a homicide.
By BRIAN [email protected]
JOLIET – A judge Mondaydenied motions for a new trialby a participant convicted inthe Hickory Street murders.
Chuck Bretz, attorney forBethany McKee, told JudgeGerald Kinney prosecutorshad not proved his clienthelped plan the robbery thatled to the deaths of Eric Gloverand Terrence Rankins Jr. onJan. 9, 2013.
While Joshua Miner andAdam Landerman allegedlystrangled the victims, the pairdiscussed robbing them withMcKee and Alisa Massaro, ac-cording to trial testimony.
Bretz said McKee consis-tently said during a policeinterview played during hertrial she believed Miner was“joking” when he brought uprobbing her friend Rankins.
“The only other evidencethe state offered [to show McK-ee knew of the plan] was Mas-saro’s testimony ... in whichshe did not recall any specif-ic statements McKee made inthis discussion,” Bretz said.
Massaro testified againstMcKee as part of a plea dealunder which she was sen-tenced illegally, Bretz said.Massaro pleaded guilty to twocounts of robbery and twocounts of concealing a homi-cide, and was sentenced to 10years in prison.
But Illinois law requiresthe three-year sentence oneach concealment convictionbe served after each five-yearsentence on the robbery con-victions – not at the sametime, Bretz said Monday.
Assistant Will CountyState’s Attorney Dan Walshsaid the error in Massaro’ssentencing has no effect onthe weight Kinney gave to hertestimony in McKee’s trial.State’s attorney spokesmanCharles Pelkie said Massa-ro’s sentence will be adjustedin future court proceedings,but will remain the 10 yearsthat was part of the plea agree-ment.
Miner, who also was foundguilty of murder in a separatebench trial, is awaiting sen-tencing. Landerman, who al-legedly strangled Glover whileMiner attacked Rankins, isstill awaiting trial.
McKee was living withMassaro in the 1100 block ofNorth Hickory Street whenthey invited Rankins to comeover. McKee told police Minerproposed robbing Rankins forcigarette money.
McKee is set to be sen-tenced Tuesday by Kinney.Glover’s mother and Rankins’mother are expected to testifyduring the hearing.
Because she was convictedof two murders, McKee cannotreceive less than a life sen-tence.
Judge denies newtrial for McKee
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IDOT starts local road projectsTHE HERALD–NEWS
The state has launched twolocal road projects in recentdays, including advance workon a future Weber Road inter-change.
The second project is repairwork on Route 52 on the southend of Joliet.
Work starts this week onembankment constructionalong the Interstate 55 rampsat Weber Road in Romeoville,according to the Illinois De-partment of Transportation.
The embankment projectprecedes future ramp con-struction.
Eventually the state plansto create a new interchange atWeber Road. Major construc-tion is to start next summerwith the interchange to becompleted in 2017.
The embankment projectwill be done at night from 7p.m. to 5 a.m. The left shoulderof the inbound and outboundramps will be closed. Motor-ists should expect northboundlane closures on Weber Road
during nighttime.The Route 52 project in-
cludes repairs and resurfacingrunning from Illinois 53 to Lar-away Road. That project is to becompleted by late November.
The work will require tem-porary daytime lane closures,IDOT said. Northbound andsouthbound traffic will sharethe remaining open lane withflaggers controlling traffic.
Motorists should expect de-lay and pay close attention toflaggers and signs in the con-struction zone, IDOT said.
Lockport considers Broken Arrow developmentPlan includes duplexes and banquet hall
By FELIX [email protected]
LOCKPORT – City officialsin Lockport will discuss aproposal Wednesday to makeroom for 26 duplexes, a ban-quet hall and a cultural centernear the Broken Arrow GolfCourse.
Owners of the Broken Ar-row Golf Club property havealways sought to turn the landthat is north and west of theclubhouse into an area thatwould have duplexes and abanquet facility, said MichaelChen, general manager of theBroken Arrow Golf Club.
“That project has alwaysbeen on the back burner,” hesaid.
The land used to be a golf
course that was not used toits fullest capacity for thatreason, he said. Now, thereare plans to have 26 duplexes– with 52 dwelling units – anda 15,000 square-foot buildingthat would house the banquetfacility and cultural center.
City council memberswill discuss the proposal thisWednesday during the Com-mittee of the Whole meeting.According to city records, theplan and zoning commissionwas in favor of it in a 7-0 vote.
The council will discuss aconcept plan, which includes asite plan but not the landscapeor preliminary engineeringplan, said Pam Hirth, city com-munity and economic develop-ment director.
The concept plan is consid-
ered by the plan and zoningcommission and city council sothe developer can “get a gener-al feel he or she is moving inthe right direction,” she said.
“It’s like testing the watersto see the project or proposal isfavorable,” she said.
If the project moves for-ward, the developer will comeback with a more detailed pre-liminary plan.
Phosphorous removalCity council members
also will vote on awarding a$384,000 contract to Gaskill& Walton Construction Co.for building the Bonnie BraePhosphorus Removal Facility.The Chicago Heights companywas the lowest of four bids forthe project.
Strand Associates complet-ed the engineering for the proj-ect.
Joe Findlay, city publicworks director, said the con-struction of the facility to meetfuture Environmental Protec-tion Agency requirements onreducing phosphorus levels in
waste water.“We’re just trying to be pro-
active when they do imposethose restrictions,” he said.
The new facility would usechemical agents to removephosphorous rather than bi-ological ones, which is morecostly, he said.
Support the local economy and get things done.
Find someone to do it for you in theAt Your Service Directory in the classified section.
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All Items While Supply Lasts, No Rainchecks, Quantity Rights Reserved
SERVING THE JOLIET AREA SINCE 1981adno=0281062
certifiedwarehouseFOODS
118 E. Jackson, Joliet1225 S. Richards, Joliet
SALE DATES: Wed., Nov. 5th thru Tues., Nov. 11th
Prairie Farms
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169Chuletas de Puerco del Centro
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349Carne de Res Para Guisar
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Tomatoes
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299NavelOranges 4 Lb.
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Hass
Avocadoes
3 200For
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Apples
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Red Globe
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149Lb.
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399Lb.
Red Potatoes
5 100
THEHERALD-NEW
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All Items While Supply Lasts, No Rainchecks, Quantity Rights Reserved
SERVING THE JOLIET AREA SINCE 1981adno=0281061
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199Flour 5 Lb.Bag
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499Dunkin’DonutsCoffee
11-12 Oz.Bag
Assorted Varieties
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Tuna 5 Oz.Can
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99¢CannedTomatoes 14.5 Oz.
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139GloryGreens 27 Oz.
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149Chili
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179Jammers10 Ct.Box
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•Tuesday,Novem
ber4,2014|LOCALNEW
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THE HERALD–NEWS
MORRIS – Dresden Gener-ation Station Unit 3 was takenout of service Monday morn-ing for a planned refueling
and maintenance outage.About 1,500 additional
workers will join the 900 per-manent Dresden Station em-ployees during the work in thecoming weeks, Exelon Genera-
tion said in a news release.An Exelon spokesman said
the company would not pro-vide a project completion datebecause such information isconsidered proprietary. But
the news release said the workwill be “completed during thecoming weeks.”
Workers at the nuclearplant will perform more than9,000 inspections, maintenance
activities and other work thatcannot be done while the unitoperates, Exelon said.
Unit 3 is one of two work-ing nuclear units at Dresden.Another unit is not used.
Dresden unit shut down for planned maintenance
POLICE REPORTS
Note to readers: Information inPolice Reports is obtained from localpolice departments and theWillCounty Sheriff’s Office. Individualslisted in Police Reports who havebeen chargedwith a crime have notbeen proven guilty in court.
• Allen Solano, 18, of the 1300 blockof Harvest Drive in Crest Hill, wasarrested by Crest Hill police Oct. 26on charges of burglary, identity theft,drivingwithout a license and drivingwithout insurance.• Bridgette L. Studer, 26, of the 800
block of East Jackson Street in Joliet,was arrested by sheriff’s police Oct.26 on a charge of drug possession.• Jonathan L. Fairley, 24, of the 200
block of Riverview Avenue in Lock-port, was arrested by sheriff’s policeOct. 27 on charges of fleeing frompolice and drivingwith a suspendedlicense.• JacobM. Henderson, 22, of the
2100 block of Greengold Street inCrest Hill, and Humberto J. Martinez,19, of the 20900 block ofWestArdmore Circle in Plainfield, werearrested by Joliet police Oct. 27 oncharges of burglary, forgery and
shoplifting.• Robert A. Jimenez, 31, of the 600
block of Betula Avenue in Joliet, wasarrested by Rockdale police Oct. 27on a charge of burglary.• Jason A. Maurella, 38, of the
15100 block ofWest Laurel Lane inLockport, was arrested by Lockportpolice Oct. 27 on charges of drivingwith a suspended license and drivingwithout insurance.• David A. Cornelio, 39, of the 900
block of Phyllis Drive inWilmington,was arrested byWilmington policeOct. 28 on charges of aggravatedbattery, domestic battery and unlaw-ful use of a weapon.• Germaine A. Hearns, 23, of the
700 block of North Hickory Street inJoliet, was arrested by Shorewoodpolice Oct. 28 on a charge of unau-thorized use of a credit card.• Demetrius O. Nabors, 20, of
the 300 block of Richfield Trail inRomeoville, was arrested by Jolietpolice Oct. 28 on a charge of deliveryof drugs.• Samuel R. Nichols, 29, of the
2500 block of East 76th Street inChicago, was arrested by sheriff’spolice Oct. 28 on charges of aggra-
vated battery, domestic battery andvandalism.• Joseph F. Rafacz, 29, of the 10800
block ofWest 191st Street inMokena,was arrested byMokena policeOct. 28 on a charge of aggravateddomestic battery.• Mark S. Reid, 51, of the 14000
block of South Largo Court in Plain-field, was arrested by Joliet policeOct. 28 on a charge of shoplifting.• Jesse D. Towles, 25, of the 100
block of Baker Avenue in Joliet, wasarrested by Joliet police Oct. 28 on acharge of shoplifting.• Larry E. Adams, 24, of the 9000
block of South Escanaba Avenue inChicago, DionteM. Charles, 25, ofthe 1400 block ofWest 79th Streetin Chicago, Marko T. Cowens, 23, ofthe 6600 block of SouthWoodlawnAvenue in Chicago, and Richard T.
Petties, 23, of the 10000 block ofSouth Paxton Avenue in Chicago,were arrested by New Lenox policeWednesday on charges of burglary.• Darrin L. Harris, 41, of the
500 block of Elmwood Avenue inJoliet, was arrested by Joliet policeWednesday on a charge of theft.• Daryl L. Linnear, 30, of the 5000
block of 159th Street in Oak Forest,was arrested by sheriff’s policeWednesday on a charge of burglary.• Alexander Q. Stewart, 22, of the
400 block of Manhattan Road in Jo-liet, was arrested by Frankfort policeWednesday on charges of residentialburglary and possession of drugparaphernalia.• Craig E. Wooldridge, 62, of Salem,
Oregon, was arrested by state policeWednesday on a charge of marijuanatrafficking.
• Robyn L. Pierson, 25, of the6200 block of Hermitage Avenuein Chicago, was arrested by Jolietpolice Thursday on charges of drugpossession and possession of drugparaphernalia.• TimothyWebb, 34, of the 800
block of North Center Street in Joliet,was arrested by sheriff’s policeThursday on a charge of drivingwitha suspended license.• Eddie D. Green, 23, of the 15900
block of Lexington Avenue in Harvey,was arrested by Joliet police Fridayon charges of vandalism and criminaltrespassing.• Nicholas D. Robinson, 31, of the
400 block of South Reed Street inJoliet, was arrested by Shorewoodpolice Friday on charges of drivingunder the influence of alcohol anddrivingwith a suspended license.
OBITU
ARIES
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OBITUARIES
REKA N. ARMES
Reka N. Armes, age 42, passedaway Sunday at Palos Commu-nity Hospital, late of Romeoville,formerly of Park Forest.A devoted Daycare Teacher at
KinderCare in Lemont, Reka is sur-vived by her loving fiance, RobertAkin; son, Jesse (fiancee AmberMiracle) Armes; mother, VictoriaShankel; grandmother, Virga (thelate Floyd) Armes; sister, KimStonebraker; aunt, Marilyn Jacob-sen; uncles, Bob (Sheri) Armes andJoe (the late Pam) Maronto alsomany cousins, friends and otherrelatives.Visitation Wednesday, Novem-
ber 5, 2014, from 4:00 to 9:00p.m. with a service to begin thatevening 8:00 p.m. at AndersonMemorial Chapel, 606 Townhall Dr.in Romeoville. Services conclude atthe funeral home, cremation ritesto be accorded.A special thank you to all her kids
from Zombie Army Productions fortheir love and support.For information www.Ander-
sonMemorialHomes.com (815)886-2323
JOHN E. DOWLING
John E. Dowling,age 62, enteredeternal life onOctober 31, 2014.John is survived
by his belovedwife, Patricia “Pat-
sy” (nee Stapay); four loving sons,Jason (Elizabeth), Jordan (Pamela),Robert, and Joseph Dowling; oneloving daughter, Ryann Dowling;cherished grandchildren, Fayeand Beatrice Dowling, Adaline andEverett Dowling; loving mother,Therese Dowling (nee Gallery);dear brother, Jim; dear sisters,Chris, Sharon, Patty, and Betty; aswell as numerous nieces, nephews,and cousins.Preceded in death by his father,
John Dowling.John was a passionate musician
and singer/songwriter and a skilledhandyman. He had a great sense ofhumor and loved to make peoplelaugh. He will be missed by every-one who knew him.A Celebration of John’s life will
begin on Friday, November 7,2014, at 10:00 a.m., with a Mass of
Christian Burial at St. Mary NativityCatholic Church in Joliet. Pleasemeet at the church. Interment tofollow at Mount Olivet Cemetery inJoliet. Visitation will be Thursday,November 6, 2014, from 3:00 p.m.to 8:00 p.m., at Tezak FuneralHome, 1211 Plainfield Rd, Joliet, IL60435.Obituary and Tribute Wall for
John E. Dowling at www.tezakfu-neralhome.com or for information,815-722-0524. Arrangementsentrusted to:
LLOYD H. ENEIXBorn:Oct. 14, 1921; in Troy Township,IL
Died:Nov. 1, 2014; in Beloit, WI
Lloyd H. Eneix,93, of Beloit, WI,died Saturday, No-vember 1, 2014, inRiverside Terrace,Beloit, WI.He was born
October 14, 1921, in Troy Township,IL, the son of John Harrison andBertha Louise (Green) Eneix. Lloydwas a 1940 graduate of ChannahonHigh School, Channahon, IL. Hemarried Mary Orlomoski on Oc-tober 23, 1943, in Elwood, IL. Shepredeceased him on July 7, 2014,after 70 years of marriage.At the age of 18, Lloyd began
his 45 year career in the RiverTowboat Industry. He started asa Deckhand in 1940 and workedhis way up to Pilot, Captain, andeventually to Senior Vice Presidentof Operations, retiring in 1985.During World War II Lloyd movedcoal and grain as a towboat pilot.He also helped moved submarinesand launch LST’s for the war effort.Lloyd and Mary lived in Chan-
nahon, IL until 1968, moving toSt. Louis, MO where he becameoperations manager for Rose BargeLines. After retirement, Lloydand Mary moved to Paducah, KY,where he enjoyed playing golf, andtaking golf trips with his friends. In1999 they moved to Beloit, WI tobe close to family, especially hisgrandchildren and great grandchil-dren.Survivors include his two sons,
Randy (Nancy) Eneix of Lakewood,CO and Brad (Dianne) Eneix ofStoughton, WI; five grandchildren,Chad, Grant, Brent, Mike and
Melissa; eight great grandchildren,Jocelyn, Harrison, Tatum, Hayes,Hawkins, Wyatt, Gray and Cooper.He was predeceased by his
parents; wife; and brothers, Donaldand Milton.Family services will be held at
a later date. Inurnment will be inWillard Grove Cemetery, Channa-hon, IL.Daley Murphy Wisch & Asso-
ciates Funeral Home and Cre-matorium, 2355 Cranston Road,Beloit, WI, assisted the family witharrangements.Online condolences may be sent
to the family at www.daleymur-phywisch.com.
HUGH R. FLEMING JR.
Hugh R. Fleming Jr.,age 77, passed awaySunday, November2, 2014, at his homewith family by his
side.Survived by his loving wife,
Barbara (Stopka) Fleming; children,Scott (Rose Marie) Fleming, Julie(Duane) Johnson, Jennifier (James)Carratt, Valerie Lauthan; grandchil-dren, Nicholas, Christina, James,Eric, Brian, Faith, Megan, Ryanand Connor; one brother, James(Thelma) Fleming.Preceded in death by his parents,
Hugh R. and Patricia (Woods)Fleming Sr.Born in Chicago, living in Elm-
hurst and moving to Joliet in 2000.Hugh was a U.S. Marine Veteran.Retired from NiCor.Funeral from the Blackburn-Gieg-
erich-Sonntag Funeral Home,Thursday, November 6, 2014, at9:30 a.m. to St. Paul the ApostleCatholic Church for a Mass ofChristian Burial at 10:00 a.m.Interment St. Joseph Cemetery.Visitation Wednesday, 4:00 to8:00 p.m.
JO ANN R. JURJEVICHBorn: Nov. 9, 1940; in Chicago, ILDied: Nov. 1, 2014; in Joliet, IL
Jo Ann R. Jurjev-ich (nee Seil), age73, of Shorewood,passed awaypeacefully Satur-day, November 1,2014, at the Joliet
Area Community Hospice Home.Born November 9, 1940, in
Chicago, she was the daughterof the late Raymond and Mau-reen (nee Elliott) Seil. She wasa dedicated elementary schoolteacher, serving one year at GoodShepherd Lutheran in Romeoville,four years at Woodland School,Joliet and 25 years for Troy SchoolDistrict #30C.Surviving are her husband of
30 years, Nick Jurjevich; onesister, Janet Cullen; three nieces,April Highbaugh, Brenda (Ter-ry) Briscoe, and Cindy (Paul)Hanley; one nephew, David Cullen;and several great-nieces andgreat-nephews.The family would like to thank
Dr. R. W. Schubert and his staff fortheir excellent care.Funeral Services for Jo Ann R.
Jurjevich will be Wednesday,November 5, 2014, at 10:00 a.m.at the Fred C. Dames FuneralHome, 3200 Black at EssingtonRds., Joliet. Interment WoodlawnMemorial Park.Memorials in her name to the
Parkinson’s Foundation would beappreciated.Visitation Tuesday, 4:00 to 8:00
p.m. at the funeral home.For information: 815-741-5500
or www.fredcdames.com
MARION WACKS
SORENSEN
Marion WacksSorensen, passedaway peacefullyon October 14,2014, at ParkPointe Healthcareand Rehabilitation
Center in Morris.Marion is survived by her daugh-
ter, Jocelyn (Greg) Christensen;her son, Daniel (Mary) Wacks;grandsons, Kevin (Sarah) andKeith Christensen, Joel and SethWacks; great-granddaughter,Hailey Christensen; and her be-loved partner, Rocco Zazarra; aswell as many beloved nieces andnephews.Following her desire to continue
to contribute to the teachingworld, Marion requested her body
be donated to medical science.Her family will hold a memorial
service honoring her life on Sat-urday, November 8, 2014, at 3:00p.m. at the First United MethodistChurch of Morris, located at 118W. Jackson St.Donations may be made in Mar-
ion’s name to the Morris PublicLibrary, the First United MethodistChurch of Morris, or the Alzhei-mer’s Association.Arrangements have been en-
trusted with U.C. Davis-CallahanFuneral Home, 301 W WashingtonStreet, Morris, Illinois.For further information visit the
website at www.ucdaviscallahan.com or contact the funeral homeat (815) 942-0084. Online condo-lences may be made to the familyby visiting the website.
IN MEMORIAM
DOLORES BEBAR9/25/27 - 11/4/07
It was a sad day when you left us,Now you’re our angel in heavenWatching over us each day.Love, Your Sisters, Lorry and Lu
IN MEMORIAM
KENNETH E. GERNENZJuly 14, 1960 - Nov. 4, 2013
No farewell words were spoken.No time to say goodbye. Youwere gone before we knew it,and only God know why. Our livesgo on without you. But nothingis the same. We have to hide ourheartaches when someone speaksyour name.We miss you more than anyone
knows. Angie, Madyson, Steve,Mom, Kathy and Dale, Chris, Jason,and Hannah.
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.
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•Tuesday,Novem
ber4,2014
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1Governor candidatesmake final appealfor votes
CHICAGO – From restaurants toairports, the candidates for Illinoisgovernor made a frenzy of state-wide campaign stopsMondayin a final appeal to voters in oneof the nation’s most competitivegubernatorial matchups.Both Democrat Gov. Pat Quinn
and Republican businessmanBruce Rauner greeted theChicago breakfast crowd beforelaunching plane tours and eve-ning rallies ahead of Tuesday’selection, which also features aU.S. Senate race, hotly contestedcongressional matchups and fiveballot measures.Top Republicans and Dem-
ocrats appearing alongsideRauner and Quinn urged votersto head for the polls, noting thatsome areas have already report-ed strong early voting turnoutduring the usually ho-hummidterm elections. Local elec-tion officials, meanwhile, weredouble-checking ballot-countingprocedures against a recentstate attorney general opinionthat raised fears of delays.Appearing at a rally at a Chicago
campaign office with nearly everymajor Democrat on the ballot,Quinn focused on his push toraise theminimumwage, recentjobs-related announcements andthe drop in unemployment duringhis tenure.“It’s very, very important that
we keep ourmomentum,” saidQuinn, who’s seeking a secondfull term. He deemed Tuesday’scontest “a stark choice betweenour side that believes in invest-ing in everyday people” and anout-of-touchmultimillionairecandidate, a reference to Rauner.But Rauner, a venture capitalist
from the Chicago suburb ofWin-netka, said Illinois could do better.He traveled throughout the day
with former GOP Gov. Jim Edgar,a downstate native, and repeatedhis vow to clean up Springfieldand use his business backgroundto help fix Illinois’ fiscal woes.Rauner’s fly-around included
visits to Bloomington, Moline,Rockford, Sugar Grove andLincolnshire. Quinn traveledmostof the daywith Democratic Sen.Dick Durbin, and the itinerary fea-tured stops in Rockford, Moline,Peoria, Savoy, Marion, East St.Louis and Springfield.The highly competitive race has
included intense efforts to drawvoters to the polls and pursuea range of ballot “integrity”measures.Madigan told The Associated
PressMonday that local officialswould have to determine theirown best route to take – as longas they don’t count votes early.“I know different jurisdictions
have difference processes,” she
said after a Quinn rally in Chicago.“They’re going to have to beworkingwith their local statesattorneys to seewhat they cando.”Tuesday’s election also includes
five ballot measures. Two seek tochange the state’s constitutionwith questions on the rights ofvoters and crime victims. Theothers are nonbinding and dealwith paying for birth control,raising theminimumwage andtaxing the state’s millionaires.
2Illinois EPA to releaseplan for rivers, lakesSPRINGFIELD – The Illinois
Environmental Protection Agencyplans next month to release anaction plan aimed at reducing theamount of nitrogen and phos-phorous in the state’s rivers andlakes.The agency’s release of the
“document of strategic actions”
to the public in November comesafter months of talks amongenvironmentalists, agricultureprofessionals andwastewateragencies, The Springfield StateJournal-Register reported.State officials will gather input
from the public during a com-ment period on the plan, stateEPAwater bureau chief MarciaWillhite said. The agency plansto have the proposal finalized bythe end of the year following thecomment period, she said.The pollutants come from
agricultural fertilizers as well assources includingwastewatertreatment facilities and stormwa-ter from cities.“Nitrogen and phosphorous
can cause problems for drinkingwater, it can cause excess algalgrowth,”Willhite said. “We havethe impact on our in-state riversand streams, but Illinois alsocontributes a lot of nitrogen andphosphorous that makes its waydown theMississippi River to theGulf of Mexico and causes a lowoxygen zone there.”Laura Lurkins, director of natural
and environmental resourcesfor the Illinois Farm Bureau, saidthere will be challenges.“When this rolls out, wewill
have a hurdle to educate ourmembership about the issue,”she said. “Some of them franklydon’t know it is an issue. Someof them do. It’s just like anythingelse, with 80,000 farmers in thestate, there are varying degreesof awareness on any issue.”
310 people injuredin northeastMissouri accident
MOBERLY, Mo. – A driverfalling asleep at thewheel isbeing blamed for an accident innortheast Missouri that injured10 people from Chicago, includingeight children.The Hannibal Courier-Post
reported that the accidenthappened at 7:32 a.m. Sunday inrural Monroe County. TheMis-souri State Highway Patrol says26-year-old Brittany K. Griggswas driving on Route 24whenshe fell asleep, hit an embank-
ment and overturned.Griggs and 27-year-oldMaurika
D. Jackson sufferedmoderateinjuries. Two of the childrensuffered serious injuries. Six otherchildren hadminor injuries.All 10 passengers were taken
to a hospital in Moberly. One ofthe children, 5-year-oldMartellKaywood, was then flown to a St.Louis hospital.
4Sears, Kmartadd Thanksgivingshopping hours
HOFFMAN ESTATES – Searsand Kmart say theywill open onThanksgiving day again this yearwith extended hours to drawshoppers.Sears will open at its earliest
time ever – letting shoppers inat 6 p.m. on Thanksgiving. Theretailer decided two years ago toopen on Thanksgiving.Kmart will open its doors at 6
a.m. on Thanksgiving and stayopen for 42 hours straight.
5Man chargedin shooting nearmosque
BRIDGEVIEW – An OrlandPark man has been chargedwith shooting an acquaintancefollowing prayer services at amosque southwest of Chicago.Rame Joudeh, 41, was ordered
held on $1 million bond Sun-day on charges of attemptedmurder, aggravated battery witha deadly weapon and recklessdischarge of a firearm. Prosecu-tors say Joudeh confronted the36-year-old man Friday after-noon in Bridgeview and sprayeda “chemical irritant” in his face.They say he opened fire with
a pistol and grazed the man’sshoulder. School children wereoutside during recess at a near-by school. No other injuries werereported.Prosecutors didn’t offer a pos-
sible motive. Bridgeview PoliceChief Walter Klimek says therewas no threat to the schoolchildren or the mosque.Online jail records didn’t indi-
cate an attorney.–Wire reports
STATEILLINOISROUNDUP
News from across the state
More online For longer versions of these stories and more news from across the state of Illinois, visit TheHerald-News.com.
AP photo
A Vietnam War Medal of Honor recipient will be inducted intothe Moline High School Hall of Honor after being denied be-cause he didn’t officially graduate. Master Sgt. John F. Baker(seen in this undated handout photo provided by the U.S. Army)was voted into the Hall of Honor last month, The Moline Dis-patch reported. Baker died in 2012 at age 66. Ray Hamilton is amember of the Hall of Honor committee and Vietnam VeteransChapter 299. He helped lead a nearly decade-long effort to in-duct Baker, along with Bill Albracht of the veterans chapter andretired Moline High School principal Bill Burrus.
High school to honor vet
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1413NATION&WORLD
NATION & WORLD BRIEFS
ILLINOIS LOTTERY
Midday Pick 3: 0-8-7
Midday Pick 4: 4-6-0-8
Evening Pick 3: 9-1-3
Evening Pick 4: 2-9-3-8
Lucky Day Lotto Midday:
14-20-36-40-42
Lucky Day Lotto Evening:
5-15-28-34-40
Lotto: 5-7-32-34-49-51 (10)
Lotto jackpot: $8 million
MEGA MILLIONS
Est. jackpot: $321 million
POWERBALL
Est. jackpot: $178 million
WISCONSIN LOTTERY
Pick 3: 5-5-7
Pick 4: 0-1-3-8
SuperCash: 1-5-6-16-31-35
Badger 5: 8-9-10-11-12
LOTTERY
Security contractor breachnot detected for monthsWASHINGTON – A cyberat-
tack similar to previous hackerintrusions from China penetratedcomputer networks for monthsat USIS, the government’s leadingsecurity clearance contractor,before the firm noticed, officialsand others familiar with an FBIinvestigation told The AssociatedPress.The breach, first revealed by the
company and government agen-cies in August, compromised theprivate records of at least 25,000employees at the HomelandSecurity Department and cost thecompany hundreds of millionsof dollars in lost governmentcontracts.In addition to trying to identify
the perpetrators and evaluatethe scale of the stolenmaterial,the government inquiries haveprompted concerns about whycomputer detection alarms insidethe company failed to quicklynotice the hackers andwhetherfederal agencies that hired thecompany should havemonitoredits practicesmore closely.
After botching Ebola, WHOto pick new Africa bossLONDON – After acknowledging
it bungled the response to thebiggest Ebola outbreak in history,theWorld Health Organization iselecting a new regional directorfor its Africa office this week.Critics say it’s about time.WHO Africa is widely acknowl-
edged to be the U.N. healthagency’s weakest regional office.In an internal draft document
obtained by the Associated Presslast month, WHO blamed its staffin Africa for initially botching theresponse to Ebola, describingmany of its regional staff as “po-litically motivated appointments”and noted numerous complaintsaboutWest AfricaWHO officials.WHO intentionally was set up
as a fragmented organizationin 1948 because it was fearedexisting regional health groupswouldn’t want to joinWHOwith-out great independence.
Costly, competitive Senatecampaign nears endWASHINGTON –On a final,
furious day of campaigning,Republicans strained to capturecontrol of the Senate whileDemocrats struggled to limit theircongressional losses in electionsmidway through an unpopularPresident Barack Obama’s secondterm.Democrats weighed down by
Obama’s unpopularity kept theirdistance from him and lookedto a costly turn-out-the-voteoperation in themost competitiveSenate races to save their seatsand their majority. The cost ofthe campaign climbed toward $4billion.All 435 House seats are on
Tuesday’s ballot, and not evenDemocrats predicted they wouldbe able to take control awayfrom the GOP. Instead, theyconcentrated on protecting in-cumbents, a strategy that meanttacitly conceding races in Utah,New York and North Carolina,where retirements occurred.
–Wire reports
AP photo
The new 1 World Trade Center (center) stands Monday between the transportation hub (left) still underconstruction, and 7 World Trade Center (second from right) in New York.
World Trade Center reopens– 13 years after 9/11 attacks
By VERENA DOBNIKThe Associated Press
NEW YORK – The sil-very, 1,776-foot skyscraperthat rose from the ashes of9/11 to become a symbol ofAmerican resilience openedfor business Monday, as 175employees of the magazinepublishing giant Conde Nastsettled into their first day ofwork in their new offices.
One World Trade Cen-ter’s official opening markeda symbolic return to somesense of normalcy for thesite where the towers toppledmore than 13 years ago.
“The New York City sky-line is whole again,” says Pat-rick Foye, executive directorof the Port Authority of NewYork and New Jersey, whichowns both the building andthe 16-acre World Trade Cen-ter site.
Steps away from the newtower are two memorial foun-tains built on the footprintsof the decimated twin towers,a reminder of the more than2,700 people who died in theterrorist attack.
Conde Nast – publisher of
Vogue, The New Yorker andVanity Fair – is expected tomove in about 3,000 moreemployees by early nextyear, eventually occupying25 floors of the $3.9 billion,104-story tower, the nation’stallest building.
Amid Monday’s celebra-tory tour of parts of 1 WorldTrade Center, Conde Nast offi-cials declined to comment onworkers’ possible fears aboutbeing in the new building.
Foye counters that it’s“the most secure office build-ing in America.” And itschief architect, T.J. Gottes-diener, said the high-rise wasbuilt with steel-reinforcedconcrete that makes it as ter-ror attack-proof as possible –much stronger than the orig-inal towers that collapsed onthemselves after the hijackedplanes hit.
The stairwells are builtwith a hardened concretecore, and wider to allow fire-fighters to move while peopleexit. The building’s mechani-cal systems also are encasedin hardened concrete.
“If my son told me he hada job in the trade center Tow-
er 1, I would have no qualmsabout him being there,”Gottesdiener said.
After 9/11, he said, archi-tects took pains to figure outnew ways to make a high-risesafer, working with the NewYork Fire Department, build-ing officials and police, whilelearning from new tech-niques from construction incities worldwide.
Finally, computerizedsimulations were used to cal-culate what would happenwith people in the building.
One World Trade Centeris 60 percent leased, with an-other 80,000 square feet goingto the advertising firm KidsCreative, the stadium opera-tor Legends Hospitality, theBMB Group investment ad-viser, and Servcorp, a provid-er of executive offices.
The government’s Gener-al Services Administrationsigned up for 275,000 squarefeet; and the China Center,a trade and cultural facility,will cover 191,000 square feet.
The space is at the top ofthe global price range, at $69per square foot below the 63rdfloor, and $80 to $100 going up.
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ATION&WOR
LD14 Al-Qaida
fighterspush SyriaoffensiveBy DIAA HADID and RYAN LUCAS
The Associated Press
BEIRUT – Al-Qaida-linkedmilitants pressed an offen-sive Monday against West-ern-backed rebels in northernSyria, closing in on a vitalborder crossing with Turkeyand exposing the weakness ofmainstream opposition groupsthat the U.S. hopes to forgeinto a fighting force to take onIslamic extremists.
The Nusra Front’s recentsurge has overrun strongholdsin Syria’s Idlib province oftwo prominent rebel factionsthat proved unable to repel theassault despite getting armsand training from the U.S. Theopposition groups’ collapsemarks a significant setback toWashington’s plan of partner-ing with more moderate bri-gades to fight the Islamic Stategroup and other radicals.
The Nusra Front – a bitterand bloody rival of the IslamicState group despite their sharedextremist ideology – was mass-ing its fighters Monday in thetown of Sarmada near the Babal-Hawa border crossing aftersweeping through rebel-heldtowns and villages over theweekend. As the extent of therout became apparent, reportsalso emerged that some rebelshad pledged allegiance to theal-Qaida affiliate.
The fighting takes placeagainst the backdrop of U.S.-led airstrikes to roll back anddestroy the Islamic State group.
“The Nusra Front is deeplysuspicious of both the SRF andHarakat Hazm because theyreceive support from the U.S.,”said Aron Lund, editor of Syriain Crisis, a website run by theCarnegie Endowment. “TheU.S. is also quite open abouttraining rebels to take on boththe Islamic State and al-Qaida,to which the Nusra Front be-longs. So from the Nusra Front’sperspective, these groups aren’tjust troublesome rivals, they’rea pro-Western fifth column thatare slowly being readied for apurge of jihadis.”
Family headstone spared by lava in Hawaii cemeteryBy JENNIFER SINCO KELLEHER
The Associated Press
HONOLULU – As slow-moving lavaapproached a cemetery in a rural Ha-waii town, Aiko Sato placed flowers atthe headstone of the family plot she’stended to over the years, thinking itwould be the last time she would see it.
“I made peace with myself,” Sato saidMonday of visiting the Pahoa JapaneseCemetery on Oct. 23. A few days later,when lava smothered part of the ceme-tery, the family believed the headstonewas covered.
But a photo taken Oct. 28 by a sci-entist documenting the lava’s progressshowed the headstone engraved withthe Sato name standing in a sea of blacklava.
“I feel like it’s a miracle,” Sato, 63,said. “I know subsequent breakoutscould cover the grave but at least I knowit survived like a first round.”
The lava’s flow front stalled over theweekend and on Monday morning re-mained about 480 feet from Pahoa VillageRoad, which goes through downtown. Abreakout of the flow remained about 100yards from a house. Residents in the areahave left or are preparing to leave.
Sato’s aunt, Eiko Kajiyama, 83, saidshe was heartbroken when she heardlava covered the cemetery. When shegot the photo from the scientist, shehugged and thanked him, she recalled.
The Hawaii Volcano Observatorywouldn’t normally release such pho-tos out of respect for the family of thedeceased but provided the Sato familywith a copy after a chance encounterbetween the family and an observato-ry scientist, observatory spokeswomanJanet Babb said in a statement.
“During their conversation, the sci-entist recalled that he had just seen thefamily headstone the night before andwas able to provide information aboutits status,” the statement said. “Dayslater, while looking through HVO’sphotos, he realized that this particularimage showed the Sato headstone andoffered to provide a copy to the family.”
Kajiyama said it feels like Pele, theHawaiian volcano goddess, spared theheadstone. “We’re so thankful we knowthe tomb is still there.” Her sister andbrother, who died as infants, are buriedthere, along with the urns of her par-ents.
Kajiyama knows a breakout of theflow could later cover the cemetery.
AP photo
This Friday photo shows the Sato headstonestill standing in a sea of black lava in a cem-etery in Pahoa, Hawaii.
Woman galvanizes right-to-die effortsBy STEVEN DUBOISThe Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. – Britta-ny Maynard’s last days start-ed a national conversationabout whether it’s OK for aterminally ill person to endtheir own life.
Now that she has died,it’s time to see whether themillions of clicks and viewsshe generated online triggermore than just talk.
Advocates for expandingright-to-die laws beyond ahandful of states expect atten-tion from the young woman’sstory to carry into the newyear, when state legislaturesgo into session.
“Up and down New En-gland, the East Coast andthen in the West, too,” saidPeg Sandeen, executive direc-tor of the Death with DignityNational Center. “I think onboth coasts we’re going to seelegislative action.”
That optimism, however,will be met with the politicalreality that such legislationhas been pushed for years, of-ten unsuccessfully.
“Suicide is never a goodsolution, regardless of the
situation that one is confront-ing,” said Judie Brown, pres-ident of the American LifeLeague, a Catholic group.
Maynard, terminally illwith brain cancer, was in thenational spotlight for about amonth after publicizing thatshe and her husband, DanDiaz, moved to Portland fromNorthern California so shecould use the Oregon law toend her life on her own terms.Maynard told journalists sheplanned to die Nov. 1, and fol-lowed through on Saturday.She was 29.
She approached the ad-vocacy group Compassion &Choices during the summer
in hopes that telling her storywould lead to political actionin California and across thenation. Whether that happensis an open question. But May-nard succeeded in raisingawareness about an issue thatwas trending on Facebookand Twitter after her death.
“Younger people supportdeath with dignity at reallyhigh levels, but it’s not nec-essarily relevant or salient totheir lives,” Sandeen said. “Ithink the Brittany Maynardstory makes it real.”
Vermont last year becamethe first state to legalize aidin dying through legislation– Oregon and Washington did
so by referendum; in Mon-tana and New Mexico, it waseffectively legalized throughcourt decisions.
In New Jersey, the stateAssembly considered butfailed to pass an aid-in-dyingbill in June. Democratic As-semblyman John Burzichelli,who authored the bill, saidhe is hopeful it can pass thestate’s lower chamber beforethe end of the year. If that hap-pens, he expects the Senate topass it soon after, he said.
“It’s very clear to me thatthe majority voice in NewJersey want another choice,”Burzichelli said.
Republican Gov. ChrisChristie has said he opposesthe measure.
Compassion & Choice isspending about $7 million ayear to protect the practice instates where it has been au-thorized and passing legisla-tion in states where it has not,said Mickey MacIntyre, thegroup’s chief program officer.
The group said its websitehas had more than 5 millionunique visitors over the pastmonth. Maynard’s two videoshave been viewed more than13 million times on YouTube.
This undatedfile photo showsBrittany May-nard, a 29-year-old terminallyill woman whodied Saturdaywith the helpof Oregon’s lawthat allows theterminally ill toend their ownlives.
AP photo
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1415OPINION
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.THE FIRSTAMENDMENT
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Herald-News Editorial Board
BobWall, Denise Baran-Unland,
Hannah Kohut, Bob Okon
and Kate Schott
The loser in this election? The voters of IllinoisSome of you will read this
column before the election, andsome of you will read it after. Isuppose I could’ve written twocolumns, but I’ve been kindabusy, so let’s talk about one ofthe weirdest things that hap-pened this campaign season.
Earlier this year, ultracon-servative activist Jack Roesertold me his friend, BruceRauner, believed life beganat conception. “I’d describehim as a guy who is a morallyright-to-life guy, but not on thehustings,” Roeser, who hassince passed away, said aboutRauner.
Jack and many of hisright-to-life allies backedRauner every step of the way,while Rauner – who belatedlyadmitted he’s pro-choice –spent much of the Republicanprimary focusing his attentionon pledging battles with theSpringfield Democrats andtheir teachers union allies andfighting for term limits.
The candidate often has saidhe has “no social agenda” andinstead would focus solely oncleaning up government and
getting the economy runningagain. But he also wanted toavoid stressing the issue forfear of alienating a relativelysmall but still important baseof Republican voters who justwon’t vote for a pro-choicer ofany party. Every vote counts,especially if you’re a Repub-lican running in Democrat-ic-leaning Illinois.
But the issue explodedduring the campaign’s finalweek. As I’ve told you before,Local 150 of the Operating En-gineers Union – one of Gov. PatQuinn’s strongest supporters –spent big bucks supporting theunabashedly pro-life, pro-gunLibertarian Party candidatefor governor, Chad Grimm.The idea was to siphon votesaway from Rauner. As I said,every vote counts if you’re aRepublican in Illinois.
The Republican Party ofIllinois pushed back, sending
mailers and doing thousands ofrobocalls warning Republicansthat Quinn and his allies weretrying to “steal” the election bypushing the Libertarian, andclaiming Grimm was for gaymarriage and belonged to a par-ty that’s officially pro-choice.
Rauner has contributedabout 80 percent of everydollar the party has raised. Heinstalled a loyal ally as partychairman. They haven’t donemuch over there without firstchecking in with the candidate.
Meanwhile, the pro-choicegroup Personal PAC launcheda TV attack ad on Bruce Raun-er in Chicago. The ad urgedviewers to vote for the state-wide ballot initiative on em-ployer-mandated birth control,and claimed Rauner had givenmillions to “right-wing groupsand politicians who opposebirth control coverage”
Rauner himself had aireda TV ad earlier only in theChicago area touting his “pro-choice” views. The PersonalPAC ad was designed to count-er Rauner’s message.
Not long after, the Raun-
er-funded Illinois RepublicanParty countered the PersonalPAC ad with a Chicago TV adclaiming that the pro-choiceRauner was for employer-fund-ed birth control.
Talk about your mixedmessages on all sides.
You got Quinn-backingunions pushing an anti-unionLibertarian because he’s pro-life and pro-gun, while givingeven more money to Quinn,who is pro-choice and a majorproponent of gun control. Yougot a GOP candidate claiminghe’s pro-choice and the almosttotally Rauner-funded stateGOP saying he’s for employ-er-funded birth control whilespending big bucks (mostlyRauner’s) to warn rank-and-fileRepublicans against voting fora pro gay marriage candidatefrom a pro-choice party.
Whew.The Democrats were
outraged, incensed even,that Rauner would be soduplicitous. It was proof, theysaid, that Rauner really wasanti-abortion and anti-gaymarriage at heart.
The Democrats only saidthat in Chicago, of course.
The truth is they’ve beenplanning this all along. Folks atthe top of the Quinn campaigntold me last summer theywere going to make trouble forRauner with downstate con-servatives by pushing him asfar to the left as they could inChicago. I even wrote about it.
Their close allies helpedkeep the pro-life, pro-gun Lib-ertarian on the ballot when theRepublicans tried to kick himoff, and then they funded hiscampaign in order to peel votesaway from Rauner.
In other words, the Quinncampaign was behind whatspies call a “false flag opera-tion.” And Bruce Rauner fund-ed two diametrically opposedad messages about abortion atthe same time in an attempt tosave his political neck.
Again, as I write this, I don’tknow who won the election.But I sure know who lost. You.
• Rich Miller also publishesCapitol Fax, a daily politicalnewsletter, and CapitolFax.com.
Rich
Miller
VIEWS
PAY DIVISION 1
COLLEGE ATHLETES
To the Editor:
The NCAA Division l shouldpay their players to play cer-tain sports such as footballand basketball. Players havepoured their heart and soulto their own sport and becompetitive in the division.But for Division l athletes,
it is more of a business, andyou have a job to bring ina profit to the university.There is a concern studentathletes are putting in morehours than a typical Amer-ican worker. The typicalDivision I college footballplayer devotes 43.3 hoursper week to his or her sport(21 Reasons, Forbes.com).
That is 3.3 more hours thanthe typical American workweek.Rather, they are core
members of their universi-ty’s marketing team, as wellas the labor force behind alucrative secondary industryin hosting organized sport-ing events. Some schoolssuch as Northwestern havebegun the movement ingetting college athletes toget to a players union.They represent the univer-
sity, but they also repre-sent the companies thatsponsor the university andteam. Universities can besponsored by three brandnames: Adidas, Nike andUnder Armor. Although the
companies are sponsoringthe university, they also aresponsoring the individualathlete.Many universities don’t
look at their studentathletes as business people,but they should be treatedas such because they havea job when playing on andoff the field.Plenty of facts back up
student athletes in a posi-tive way to start a playersunion and will becomea successful thing in thefuture if not now. Collegeathletics have been evolvingand will be changed throughthe future.
Eric BjurstromJoliet
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16 SPORTS Have some sports news?Contact Sports Editor Dick Goss at 815-280-4123 or at [email protected].
SET FOR THE PLAYOFFSFive area teams ready for the start of volleyball sectional action Tuesday / 17
Larry W. Kane for Shaw Media
Ashley Shook sets the ball in a regular-season match for Plainfield Central, which will play host to T.F. South in a sectional semifinal at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
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1417GIRLS VOLLEYBALL SECTIONAL SEMIFINALS PREVIEW
Five area teams ready for sectionalsBy KAITLYN [email protected]
Joliet area volleyball is having astrong season, as four teams will bat-tle in Class 4A and one will compete inClass 3A in sectionals that begin Tues-day evening with semifinal matches.All five teams won their regional andhave the talent to reach state.
Class 4A T.F. SouthPlainfield North (29-8) and Lin-
coln-Way East will face each other at5:30 p.m., and it will not be easy for ei-ther. North is strong at the pins withoutside hitters Allie Lindroth, BaileyMiller and right-side hitter KaitlynFisher. The Tigers have good ball con-trol and beat top-seeded Lincoln-WayNorth to make it this far. They havethe momentum to win, but East also istalented.
Similar to North, East (24-13) hasstrong ball control but differs by beingstrongest in the middle. Middle hitterSarah Dobrich leads the team in threecategories with 46 aces, 159 kills and 75blocks. Setters Kailey Hackett (43 aces,141 kills, 259 assists, 213 digs, 39 blocks)and Leah Seielstad (34 aces, 329 assists,223 digs) and libero Maddie Nirchi (363digs, 400 receptions) also are havingstrong seasons.
“I feel that we have been playingvery good ball the last half of the sea-son,” Griffins coach Linda Vivonasaid. “If we play clean ball like we havewith H-F and Joliet West, we have avery good chance of winning in the sec-tional matchups this week. We knowPlainfield North has a strong outsidehitter and a right side that we need tocontain. Our passing has been doinga solid job, and we anticipate that ourdefense will be executing well.”
Plainfield Central (26-11) will playhost T.F. South at 6:30 p.m. To com-bat the home court advantage and askilled opponent, outside hitter Eliza-beth Hyland and setter Ashley Shookmust play the way they have all season.Shook, who runs a 5-1 offense, has 705assists, 105 kills, 29 aces, 90 blocks and155 digs. Hyland has 363 kills, 16 aces,64 blocks and 242 digs.
The Wildcats have two players whoput up huge numbers, but they needa balanced attack to win. Coach ErikVogt said outside hitter Erin Eulitzwill play a big role against T.F. South.
“Erin Eulitz has been a rock starin the postseason and has won bothmatches for us down the stretch,” Vogtsaid. “To have success in the postsea-son, we need to play unselfish volley-ball. We need to win the long ralliesand not kill ourselves making mental
errors. We have the ability to play ata high level, and we need to do it con-sistently from here on out if we wantto win.”
Class 4A Normal CommunityOf all area teams, Minooka may
have the most balanced attack. SetterKelly Clucas has totaled 693 assists
and outside hitter Ginger Perinar has330 kills, 64 aces and 158 digs. Also onthe pins, Allison Papesh had 160 kills,and Jessica Karalow earned 117 kills,43 aces, 42 blocks and 128 digs. EmilyHise (111 kills, 55 blocks) and CynthiaLey (71 kills, 65 blocks) played strongin the middle, and Theresa Diamondhad 180 digs.
The Indians (24-9) play at 5:30 p.m.against Normal Community, a tall andphysical team just like Minooka. It willbe a battle of who can keep the otherteam out of system.
“They play at a very fast pace andhave great ball control,” Minookacoach Chris Hoelscher said. “Keepingthem out of system and controllingthe first contact will give us the bestchance to win.”
Class 3A Prairie CentralIt’s the first year since 2006 that Jo-
liet Catholic will not face St. Francis ina sectional or supersectional. Anyonewould sigh in relief at first, althoughChampaign Central – which the Angelsmeet at 6:30 p.m. – will not be easy tobeat.
Central (30-7) boasts a better win-ning percentage than the Angels (21-16), but Joliet Catholic has faced tough-er competition. Setter Mary Murphyleads the team with 274 kills, 304 as-sists, 36 aces and 26 blocks. Middle hit-ter Maddie Naal (129 kills, 62 blocks,16 aces) and outside hitter MadelineGrimm (187 kills, 20 blocks, 90 digs)are other key contributors. The Angelsare peaking at the right time, but theyhave to play consistently to reach thesectional final.
“In the playoffs, we need to just playour game,” JCA coach Christine Schei-be said. “We have seen tough compe-tition all year and are prepared foranything that we may see. Our leadersneed to step up and have good match-es, and we need to keep our errors toa minimum. Passing will be key downthe stretch so we can run the offensethat we are capable of.”
Area playoff matches
CLASS 4A SECTIONALS(All sectional finals at 6 p.m. Thursday)
n Tuesday at T.F. South: Plainfield Northvs. Lincoln-Way East, 5:30 p.m.; T.F. South vs.Plainfield Central, 6:30 p.m.n Tuesday at Normal Community:Minookavs. Normal Community, 5:30 p.m.
CLASS 3A SECTIONALn Tuesday at Prairie Central: Joliet Catholicvs. Champaign Central, 6:30 p.m.
Shaw Media file photo
Minooka’s Emily Hise and Allison Papesh go up for a block earlier this season againstPlainfield Central. Both teams will play in sectional semifinals Tuesday evening.
Mary Murphy setsthe ball for JolietCatholic, whichmeets ChampaignCentral at 6:30 p.m.Tuesday in the Class3A Prairie Centralsemifinals.
Shaw Media file photo
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PORTS
18 Wide-open attacks an issue for defenses
A reporter friend madea comment on the sidelinesduring Friday night’s Class7A playoff game at PlainfieldEast, where the Bengals lost toSt. Rita, 35-21.
“You can pass on theseCatholic Blue teams,” he said.“They run the ball and stopthe run. They play smash-mouth. But if you can pass,you can beat them.”
At the time of his state-ment, East quarterback ColeKotopka was on a nice roll,defying the cold, windy condi-tions. He completed 10 of hisfirst 15 passes for 115 yardsbefore finishing 15 of 32 for 182yards.
Of course, it isn’t just theCatholic Blue. In the past25 years or so, the passinggame, the spread offense,has become commonplacethroughout high school foot-ball. If you have the athletic,strong-armed quarterbackand a good set of receivers,you’re almost guaranteedyou will score points. Andsome of the statistics yourskill players put up will bemind-boggling.
On the flip side, the poordefensive coordinators mustfigure out how to stop thesewide-open attacks. Many agreat team has fallen by thewayside because it failed inthat vital area.
Running backs still matter,of course. The good ones inthis area and beyond arepiling up huge numbers. Butthe yardage is multiplying
because the spread offensesand shotguns are stretchingdefenses and creating holesmore than ever.
That brings us to Round 2of the playoffs this weekend.This is when games in generaltend to be closer than theywere in Round 1. This is whensurviving becomes moredifficult.
Take a look at the oppo-nents our nine teams will playthis weekend, and virtuallyevery one has a quarterbackwho could spell trouble for
our guys. So if our teams planto advance, it is safe to saythey better do something tobother the enemy’s passinggame. Creating a takeaway ortwo would be helpful.
Monticello (7-3), whichhosts Wilmington (10-0) inClass 3A at 2 p.m. Saturday,beat Elmwood-Brimfield,45-43, last week as BrandonWildman completed 34 of 46passes for 400 yards. Ye-ow.
Joliet Catholic (8-2) willhave its hands full in Satur-day’s 1 p.m. Class 5A game
against Montini becausequarterback Chuck Norglethrows for big numbers andhas three outstanding receiv-ers at his disposal. On theplus side, JCA’s defense hasgone against plenty of strongoffenses and has more thanheld its own.
On the other side of theball, the Hilltoppers are arunning team. But when CadeEarl was healthy, they alsowere dangerous with the pass.Earl’s return from injury thisweek is maybe, maybe not.
JCA definitely could use him,and at full strength or some-thing close to that.
Providence (9-1) knowsit will see plenty of runningback Tyre Lee when it travelsto St. Rita (7-3) for a Class 7Amatchup at 7 p.m. Friday.However, quarterback CJWeydeman also can throw,and Brandon Gaston is anexcellent receiver.
Coal City (8-2) must dealwith quarterback JosephMullen at St. Edward (10-0);and Morris (6-4) will not moveon if the Redskins allow JoeKenny of Mahomet-Seymour(8-2) to have his way.
The quarterback atRichards (9-1), Hasan Mu-hammed-Rogers – who iscommitted to Illinois State– will be a huge challenge forLincoln-Way West (9-1). AndBolingbrook’s defense mustbring its “A” game whenit goes up against Oswego(9-1) and junior quarterbackSteven Frank, a Division 1prospect.
Of course, our guys alsothrow it pretty well. Prov-idence’s Justin Hunnifordhas put together what maybe the best statistical seasonever of any quarterback inthis area. Lincoln-Way East’sMike Weller and Lemont’sRyan Dawson are having bigseasons. Etc., etc.
These wide-open offensesare a treat to watch. What hasbecome just as entertaining,though, is when a defense canstep up and win the battle.That will be the goal as ninearea teams attempt to moveon to the quarterfinals.
• Dick Goss can be reachedat [email protected].
Dick
Goss
VIEWS
Providence, Lincoln-Way East get Round 2 rolling FridaySTAFF REPORTS
The Illinois High SchoolAssociation on Monday an-nounced official times anddates for second-round foot-ball playoff games around thestate.
The nine Joliet area teamsstill standing from the original
group of 13 will be involvedin nine separate games thisweekend. Two will be on Fri-day and seven on Saturday.
The Friday matchups bothwill be in Class 7A. Providence(9-1) will travel to St. Rita (7-3)at 7 p.m. for the second timethis season. The Celtics wonthere, 41-27, in a Chicago Cath-
olic Blue Conference game.The other Friday game,
also at 7 p.m., will be at Lin-coln-Way East, where theGriffins (9-1) will host Reavis(8-2).
The glut of Saturday gamesis topped by the big one at Jo-liet Memorial Stadium, whereJoliet Catholic (8-2) will host
its nemesis, Montini (7-3), at 1p.m. in a Class 5A battle. Theother matchup in Class 5A is a3 p.m. start at Morris, with theRedskins facing Mahomet-Sey-mour.
In Class 6A Saturday,Richards (9-1) will visit Lin-coln-Way West (9-1) at 2 p.m.,and Lemont (10-0) will host
Yorkville (8-2) at 6 p.m. Anoth-er 6 p.m. start is scheduled inClass 8A, where Oswego (9-1)visits Bolingbrook (7-3).
In Class 4A, Coal City (8-2)journeys to Elgin St. Edward(10-0) at 2 p.m., while Wilm-ington (10-0) travels to Mon-ticello (7-3) in Class 3A, alsoat 2 p.m.
Shaw Media file photo
Wilmington’s Joe Mann (center) leads the defensive charge against Coal City’s outstanding running back,Jack Dibble (left), during a game early this season. The defenses for both teams will be tested in Round 2of the playoffs.
Area teams will face lively passing games in Round 2 of playoffs
SPORTS|The
Herald-N
ews/TheH
erald-New
s.com•
Tuesday,Novem
ber4,20
1419Nomaybe for next year?
By JAY COHENThe Associated Press
CHICAGO – Joe Maddon’sunusual road to the manager’soffice at Wrigley Field includ-ed a job interview at an RVpark in Pensacola, Florida.The first public stop was a baracross the street from the icon-ic ballpark, where Maddon of-fered to buy a beer and a shotfor everyone in the room.
“The Hazleton way,” hesaid in tribute to his Pennsyl-vania hometown.
If the beginning of Mad-don’s partnership with theCubs is any indication, thisis going to be one interestingride.
Maddon brought his un-conventional style to Chicagowhen he was introduced Mon-day as the Cubs’ fifth managersince the start of the 2010 sea-son, replacing Rick Renteriaafter just one year on the job.Flanked by smiling executivesJed Hoyer and Theo Epstein,he slipped on a pinstriped No.70 jersey and repeatedly saidhow he excited he was abouthis new job.
Perhaps more importantly,at least for a century’s worth offrustrated Cubs fans, he talkedabout winning – right now.
“Listen, for me, I’m going tobe talking playoffs next year.OK, I’m going to tell you thatright now,” said Maddon, whogot a $25 million, five-yearcontract – making him one ofthe highest paid managers inthe game, “because I can’t goto spring training and say an-other thing. I’m just incapableof doing that. Why would youeven report?”
The 60-year-old Maddonhad a 754-705 record in nineseasons in Tampa Bay, leadingthe club to four playoff appear-ances, two AL East titles and afive-game loss to Philadelphiain the 2008 World Series. Thetwo-time AL Manager of theYear also was the bench coachfor six seasons under Angelsmanager Mike Scioscia beforehe was hired by Tampa Bay inNovember 2005.
The Rays went 77-85 thisyear, and Maddon opted out
of his contract after AndrewFriedman left Tampa Bay’sfront office to take over the LosAngeles Dodgers on Oct. 14.The Cubs already had a man-ager in Renteria, but Epsteinfelt he had to act on Maddon’sfree agency.
“You wrestle with thosethings. As a person, I didn’twant to do it,” said Epstein,who also interviewed Maddonfor the manager job with theRed Sox before he hired Ter-
ry Francona ahead of the 2004season. “I don’t want to everbe unfair to someone else. Butas an executive and as some-one charged with winninga World Series here, I hadno choice but to do it. It wasclearly the right move for theCubs.”
After Epstein confirmedwith Major League Baseballthat Maddon had opted out ofhis contract, Hoyer informedRenteria about what was go-
ing on. Then Epstein and Hoy-er flew to Florida to meet withMaddon, who was travelingcross country with his wife,Jaye.
“We kind of sat behind theCousin Eddie. That’s our RV,the Cousin Eddie, a 43-footWinnebago,” Maddon said,“and we sat back there andpretty much just talked phi-losophy about how this is allgoing to work. For me, thatwas the most important thing.
That’s what I needed to know,that we were philosophicallyaligned.”
The Cubs finished 73-89in Renteria’s only season asa major league manager. Themove puts the rest of Ren-teria’s staff in jeopardy; butpitching coach Chris Bosioattended Maddon’s introduc-tory press conference, andEpstein made it sound as ifhe thinks most of the coacheswill be retained.
Maddon inherits an im-pressive group of prospectsand a bigger payroll afterhis successful run with thesmall-market Rays. But healso gets a run of five consec-utive losing seasons and a fa-mous title drought that goesback to the Cubs’ win in the1908 World Series.
The Cubs haven’t made it tothe playoffs since they won theNL Central in 2008 with LouPiniella in the dugout. Epsteinwas hired after the Cubs went71-91 in 2011, beginning a re-building process that included101 losses in his first year incharge.
But Epstein thinks theCubs are ready to contendright now, especially afterthe bold move to put Maddonin the dugout. First basemanAnthony Rizzo and shortstopStarlin Castro each made theAll-Star team this year, andyoung sluggers Javier Baezand Jorge Soler had some pos-itive moments in their firstmajor league action.
“We believe that we’re tran-sitioning away from a three-year period where we wereessentially only accumulatingyoung talent, and now we’recompeting,” Epstein said.
Maddon’s most pressingtask is building on the devel-opment of the Cubs’ core groupof young players, while pavingthe way for another wave ofprospects that includes thirdbaseman Kris Bryant andshortstop Addison Russell.
“Why would you not wantto accept this challenge in thiscity in that ballpark underthese circumstances with thistalent?” Maddon said. “It’s anextraordinary moment.”
Cubs introduce Joe Maddon as their new manager
AP photos
New Cubs manager Joe Maddon (left) offers to buy a round of drinks Monday after being named to headthe team at The Cubby Bear, across the street from Wrigley Field, as Theo Epstein, president of baseballoperations, tells him only one round.
“Listen, for me, I’m going
to be talking playoffs
next year. OK, I’m going
to tell you that right now,
because I can’t go to
spring training and say
another thing.”
Joe Maddon
Cubs’ new manager
TheHerald-New
s/TheHerald-New
s.com
•Tuesday,Novem
ber4,2014|S
PORTS
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EASTERN CONFERENCECentral Division
W L Pct GBBulls 2 1 .667 —Cleveland 1 1 .500 ½Indiana 1 2 .333 1Milwaukee 1 2 .333 1Detroit 0 3 .000 2
Atlantic DivisionW L Pct GB
New York 2 1 .667 —Toronto 2 1 .667 —Brooklyn 2 1 .667 —Boston 1 2 .333 1Philadelphia 0 4 .000 2½
Southeast DivisionW L Pct GB
Miami 3 0 1.000 —Washington 2 1 .667 1Atlanta 1 1 .500 1½Charlotte 1 2 .333 2Orlando 0 3 .000 3
WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division
W L Pct GBMemphis 4 0 1.000 —Houston 4 0 1.000 —Dallas 3 1 .750 1San Antonio 1 1 .500 2New Orleans 1 2 .333 2½
Northwest DivisionW L Pct GB
Denver 1 1 .500 —Portland 1 2 .333 ½Utah 1 2 .333 ½Minnesota 1 2 .333 ½Oklahoma City 1 3 .250 1
Pacific DivisionW L Pct GB
Golden State 3 0 1.000 —Sacramento 2 1 .667 1Phoenix 2 1 .667 1L.A. Clippers 2 1 .667 1L.A. Lakers 0 4 .000 3½
Monday’s ResultsHouston 104, Philadelphia 93Brooklyn 116, Oklahoma City 85Memphis 93, New Orleans 81Dallas 118, Boston 113Sacramento at Denver (n)Utah at L.A. Clippers (n)
NBA
NHL
WESTERN CONFERENCECentral DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA
Nashville 11 7 2 2 16 29 22St. Louis 11 7 3 1 15 29 23Minnesota 10 7 3 0 14 35 18Winnipeg 12 6 5 1 13 22 26Blackhawks 12 6 5 1 13 29 23Dallas 11 4 3 4 12 34 39Colorado 13 3 5 5 11 31 38
Pacific DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA
Anaheim 13 10 3 0 20 36 24Vancouver 12 8 4 0 16 38 34Calgary 13 7 4 2 16 37 29San Jose 13 7 4 2 16 41 35Los Angeles 12 6 4 2 14 28 26Edmonton 11 4 6 1 9 29 39Arizona 11 4 6 1 9 28 42
EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA
Tampa Bay 12 8 3 1 17 42 32Montreal 12 8 3 1 17 31 35Detroit 11 6 2 3 15 29 24Boston 13 7 6 0 14 36 32Toronto 11 6 4 1 13 32 28Ottawa 10 5 3 2 12 28 26Florida 9 4 2 3 11 14 18Buffalo 13 3 9 1 7 16 43
Metropolitan DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA
Pittsburgh 10 7 2 1 15 41 22New Jersey 11 6 3 2 14 33 36N.Y. Islanders 11 6 5 0 12 36 39N.Y. Rangers 11 5 4 2 12 30 35Philadelphia 11 4 5 2 10 33 38Washington 11 4 5 2 10 35 33Columbus 11 4 7 0 8 28 37Carolina 10 2 6 2 6 21 35
Two points for a win, one point for OT lossMonday’s Results
St. Louis 4, N.Y. Rangers 3, SOTuesday’s Games
Blackhawks at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.Florida at Boston, 6 p.m.Edmonton at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.Calgary at Washington, 6 p.m.Carolina at Columbus, 6 p.m.St. Louis at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.Detroit at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.Pittsburgh at Minnesota, 7 p.m.Nashville at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.Los Angeles at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.Vancouver at Colorado, 8 p.m.Toronto at Arizona, 8 p.m.
No evidence of ‘crisis’ – or real answers
The Bears’ return to workMonday was greeted by areport from CBSSports.comthat the team is in a “state ofcrisis.” “Players are tuningcoach Marc Trestman out”and “there has been in-creased infighting in recentweeks, and the team’s dedi-cation has been called intoquestion at times by playersand coaches alike.”
The report went on to sug-gest “several members of theorganization feared for Trest-man’s job” and that Trestman“has resonated with playersmore like a coordinatorthan a head coach, and thatdynamic coupled with theissues in the locker room hascreated a toxic environment.”
Gosh, welcome back, guys.It is bad form among
reporters to judge their peersor challenge the veracity oftheir reporting short of aflat out violation of journal-istic ethics, so I will forgocomment on the reporter inquestion.
I will, however, respect-fully suggest he might wantto reconsider his sourcesbefore his next big scoop.
Are the 3-5 Bears a bitof a mess coming out oftheir bye week? Yea, I’d saythat’s fair.
But certainly anyonewho thought Trestmanmight have been fired
after the Patriots gameeither didn’t attend his newsconference the next day withgeneral manager Phil Emeryor failed to realize it tookplace.
Trestman and perhapsEmery, as well, could be injeopardy if the second half ofthe 2014 season goes straightsouth, but there is no chanceeither would be jettisonedwithout a reasonable chanceto right the ship.
Are players, coaches andfront office folk alike unhap-py, discouraged and for themost part really ticked offabout 3-5? I really hope so,and yes they are, but I can’tget any of them to use theword crisis.
“Infighting” and “tuningout” are extremely relativeterms that could certainly bespeculated on from the fewlittle tiffs that have actuallybeen documented.
When asked about thereport in general, here’s whatTrestman had to say.
“The support in thisbuilding has been outstand-ing. That’s all I can say.
Everybody upstairs hasbeen extremely supportiveof the way we’re handlingthings. Our team has beenunbelievably compliant indoing everything that we ascoaches have asked themto do. That’s evident on thefield. It’s evident in the lockerroom. It’s evident in themeeting room that these guysare an amazing group of menthat have been extremelycompliant. And the supporthas been there.”
But more importantlycoach, what’s happened overthe bye week that suggeststhe second half will be better?
“I think we went througha lot of different things lastweek that evolved into a plan.The first part of the planwas to educate the guys onsome of the things that wefound, which are in-housethings that we think we cando better with and continueto work through the week,utilizing some of those thingsthat we picked up along theway, very similar to last yearin terms of trying to improvein certain areas, and I think
we did that.”C’mon coach, can you give
us any specifics?“I think that it came down
to a number of things. Itcomes down to play selection.It comes down to mentalerrors. It comes down to pen-alties. It comes down to thosethings that really are theresult of things that you cancontrol. That’s what we haveto assess in our assessment– what are the things thatwe can control to be moreconsistent.”
So, here’s the only thingwe can say for sure. Onthe Monday after everyonetook the week off, Trestmanappeared to be the exact sameguy he was last season, inBourbonnais and through thefirst half of this season.
It isn’t going to take long atall now to find out whether hestill has his team or not, andjust how good they can be.
• Chicago Football editorHub Arkush can be reachedat [email protected] or on Twitter @Hub_Arkush.
Hub
Arkush
BEARS INSIDER
Pro basketballOrlando vs. Bulls, 6 p.m.,CSN +
Pro hockeyBlackhawks at Montre-al, 6:30 p.m., CSN +St. Louis at New Jersey,6:30 p.m., NBCSN
College footballBowling Green at Akron,7 p.m., ESPN2Toledo at Kent St., 7 p.m.,ESPNUMen’s college basketballNorthwood (Florida) atVillanova, 6 p.m., FS1
WHAT TO WATCH
TheHerald-N
ews/TheH
erald-New
s.com•
Tuesday,Novem
ber4,20
1421
Helping athletes achieve personal bestFrankfort chiropractor served on U.S. Olympic Committee’s Sports Medicine Team
By JEANNE MILLSAPShaw Media Correspondent
FRANKFORT – Of allsports, Frankfort chiropractorDr. Aaron Wolfe said weight-lifting has one of the greatestpotentials for injury. Withbarbells up to 500 pounds, thesmallest imbalance can causea health catastrophe.
“If you catch it at a badangle,” Wolfe said, “you cancompletely rupture a disc.They [weightlifters] can dropweights on their necks.”
In October, Wolfe served onthe U.S. Olympic Committee’sSports Medicine Team at theOlympics Training Centerin Colorado Springs, helpingweightlifters with their chiro-practic needs at the three-dayUSA Weightlifting Open.
The selection process wasquite rigorous, Wolfe said,but the committee had chosenhim for the job twice – in 2005and again in January 2014.
“I do their chiropracticwork before they lift and treatinjuries,” Wolfe said. “If theywant, they can get a chiro-practic adjustment. Some ofthem ask me to take a look attheir spine alignment.”
Chiropractic services area boon to athletes in any field,he said, but particularly body-builders. Wolfe said he sawone competitor at the Octoberevent lift 445 pounds. Thatwas the most he’s seen lifted.It was the athlete’s personalbest, he said.
“A lot of them see a chiro-practor on a regular basis,”Wolfe said of the Olympichopefuls. “They work on formand mobility of their jointsand on stretching.”
The two events in Olympicbodybuilding are the snatchlift and the clean-and-jerk lift.According to the Team USAwebsite, www.teamusa.org/USA-Weightlifting, the snatchlift is done with tremendouspower and speed.
The bar is lifted from thefloor to arm’s length overheadin one motion, which gener-
ally takes less than a second.The best male weightlifters inthe world are able to snatchnearly 500 pounds.
The clean-and-jerk involveslifting the bar overhead intwo continuous motions – theclean, which brings the barto the shoulders, and the jerk,in which the athlete raisesthe bar overhead. Weightsof close to 600 pounds can belifted with this maneuver. Theamount lifted is competitive.
“When you’re talking
about a difference of onepound,” Wolfe said, “anadjustment can make a bigdifference. It can help themachieve their personal best.”
Wolfe’s passion is sportsmedicine, and his ultimategoal is to be on the team forthe 2016 Olympics in Brazil.For bodybuilders, it’s theirhips that take the brunt of theforces, he said. Wolfe mightwork on alignment of thehips and shoulders in theseathletes.
“You need a lot of hip rangeof motion for weightlifting,”he said, “and you start to losethat when you get older.”
In addition to helpingOlympic hopefuls, Wolfeserves as sports medicineadviser for Lincoln-WayHigh School District 210 andas team chiropractor for theJoliet Slammers.
Baseball players, Wolfesaid, tend to suffer from shoul-
der and upper-back injuries.“They love chiropractic,”
Wolfe said. “It frees up anyrestriction of motions andhealing.”
Wolfe also is the team chi-ropractor for the Chicago FireMajor League soccer team.He’s been with this team sinceits inception in 1998.
“Soccer players are prob-ably the top athletes in theworld,” Wolfe said. “They runmiles and miles and milesevery game. You see concus-sions, whiplash, sprainedribs, low back injuries andhip injuries. ... There’s lotsof contact in that game. Theyget banged around quite abit.”
During the season, Wolfeattends Fire practices oncea week and every game. Heworks with a team of athletictrainers, orthopedic surgeons,primary care physicians,massage therapists, physical
therapists and a strengthcoach to keep the players intheir best shape.
“It’s a huge operation,” hesaid. “We’re all like tools in atool box.”
HEALTHHow to submit Health submissions can be emailed to [email protected]. High-resolution photos should be sent as
attachments to an email. Submissions are subject to editing for length, style and grammar and run as space is available.
Know more
Dr. Aaron Wolfe’s private practiceis Sports and Spine Chiropractic,39 Bankview Drive, Frankfort. Forinformation, call 815-464-7113 orvisit sportsandspinerehab.com.Wolfe also has clinics in LincolnPark, West Dundee and HoffmanEstates.Athletes know well to stretch
before workouts. Wolfe also rec-ommends that all athletes, whetherOlympic hopefuls or around-the-block walkers, stretch before goingto bed at night.“I believe everyone should be
stretching before going to bed,”Wolfe said. “That’s the mostimportant time to stretch. It helpsyou sleep so much better, and itrelieves mental and physical stress.... It helps blood flow, and it helpswith morning aches and pains.”The two before-bedtime stretches
Wolfe recommends are the ham-string muscle door frame stretchand the piriformis muscle stretch.
Healthy stretchingThe American Chiropractic Asso-
ciation gives these tips for healthystretching:n Never stretch a cold muscle(minimum of five minutes lightjogging, biking, dancing, etc. beforestretching).n Good form is extremely import-ant when it comes to stretching –do not bounce.n Do not limit yourself to theexercises you enjoy or you are goodat – make sure you are stretchingall of your major muscle groups.n Your stretch point is the point atwhich you feel the stretch but notpain.n Flexibility is unique to each indi-vidual. Do not try to mimic anotherperson’s stretch point.Source: www.acatoday.org
Photo provided
Team USA weightlifters Ellen Kercher and Jenny Arthur pose with Frankfort chiropractor Dr. Aaron Wolfe,who served in October on the U.S. Olympic Committee’s Sports Medicine Team at the Olympics TrainingCenter in Colorado Springs.
“When you’re talking
about a difference of one
pound, an adjustment
can make a big
difference.”
Dr. Aaron WolfeFrankfort chiropractor
TheHerald-New
s/TheHerald-New
s.com
•Tuesday,Novem
ber4,2014|H
EALTH
22
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Lewis U. offers
fitness club for
those 55, olderTHE HERALD-NEWS
ROMEOVILLE – LewisUniversity invites commu-nity residents age 55 or olderto join the Breakfast Club inthe Student Recreation andFitness Center, on the uni-versity’s main campus, OneUniversity Parkway, Ro-meoville.
The Breakfast Club isfor those looking to stay fit,have fun and socialize withothers.
The Student Recreationand Fitness Center includesa collegiate-size pool anda 50,000-square-foot fieldhouse. The field house fea-tures four multipurposecourts, an indoor track, a fit-ness studio, group exerciseclasses and wellness pro-grams.
Membership in Lewis’Breakfast Club is $40 everythree months, or $150 annu-ally. The fitness center andfield house are available forthe club members’ use from7 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. Thepool is available daily from7:30 to 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. to1 p.m.
To join the BreakfastClub, call Jill Siegfried at815-836-5277. For informa-tion on Lewis University,visit ww.lewisu.edu.
HEALTH CALENDAR
Tuesday• Free Cervical Spinal
Stenosis Program – 6:30to 7:30 p.m. Silver CrossHospital Conference Center,1890 Silver Cross Blvd., NewLenox. Dr. Thomas Hurley,neurosurgeon, will discussminimally invasive treatmentsfor cervical spinal stenosis – acommon problem in peopleover age 50. Register toattend at www.silvercross.orgor call 888-660-HEAL (4325).• Birthing Center Tours –
7 p.m. Silver Cross Hospital,1900 Silver Cross Blvd., NewLenox. For expectant families.For information, visit www.silvercross.org/our-services/other-services/birthing-cen-ter.
Wednesday• Virtual Dementia Tour
registration deadline –Tours are Thursday at 10 a.m.and 2 and 5:30 p.m. SeniorStar at Weber Place, 605 S.Edward Drive, Romeoville.Participants complete every-day household chores whileexperiencing blurred vision,difficulty hearing, interruptedconcentration. Tours take15-20 minutes. Led by expe-rienced associates of SeniorStar at Weber Place. RSVP at815-676-5776. Private toursmay be arranged.• Free Diabetes Screen-
ing – 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. atthe Morris Hospital RidgeRoad Campus, 27240 W.Saxony Drive, Channahon.Finger-stick test. Appoint-ment not necessary. A 10- to12-hour fast is recommended.A certified diabetes educatorfrom Morris Hospital also willbe on hand to provide educa-tion and answer questions.For information, call 815-705-7367.• Breastfeeding Classes
– 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. SilverCross Hospital, Pavilion A,Conference Center, 1890Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox.A certified lactation consul-tant will teach the basicsof breastfeeding, includingestablishing a milk supply,breast pumps and avoiding
difficulties. $15 per person.For information or to register,visit www.silvercross.org/specialdeliveries or call 888-660-HEAL (4325).• Obesity & Your Health:
Is Weight Loss SurgeryRight for You? – 5:45 p.m.BMI Surgery, Silver CrossHospital Pavilion A, Suite 260,1890 Silver Cross Blvd., NewLenox. Drs. Christopher Joyceand Brian Lahmann, gastricbypass surgeons, will offera free informational session.Register at 888-660-4325 orat www.silvercross.org.
Thursday• Question, Persuade, and
Refer (QPR) Class – 7 to8:30 p.m. Community Roomat the New Lenox Village Hall,1 Veterans Parkway. Free toNew Lenox residents. For highschool age and older. The90-minute class increasespublic awareness of suicide,and the ability to identify,intervene and refer those atrisk for suicide. To register,contact Daniel Martin at815- 462-6128 or via [email protected].• Prepared Childbirth Class
– Thursdays, 6:30 to 9 p.m. toNov. 20, Silver Cross Hospital,Pavilion A, Conference Center,1890 Silver Cross Blvd., NewLenox. A registered nurse
will instruct on breathing,relaxation and floor exercisetechniques; and will reviewlabor, delivery, recovery andpostpartum processes. $80per couple. For information,visit www.silvercross.org/specialdeliveries or call 888-660-HEAL (4325).
Saturday• Blood drive – 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Conrad’s Harley-Da-vidson, 19356 NE FrontageRoad, Shorewood. In honor ofa Chicago Ridge woman killedin a July motorcycle accident.Appointments preferred;walk-ins welcome. Scheduleat LifeSource at 877-543-3768or visiting www.lifesource.organd use the code 648B. Forinformation, contact DawnMajeski at 312-543-9606.• Diabetes Fest – 8 a.m. to
noon, Silver Cross HospitalConference Center, 1890Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox.Presentation on diabetesmanagement by Dr. BabakPazooki, endocrinologist, is 9to 10:30 a.m. Healthy cookingdemonstration is 10:30 a.m.to noon. Also, exhibits, bloodglucose and blood pressurescreenings, and experts onmedications, foot and eyecare. Register to attend atwww.silvercross.org or call888-660-HEAL (4325).
Monday• Look Good…Feel Better –
1 to 3 p.m. Radiation TherapyCenter of Morris Hospital,1600 West Route 6, Morris.Free. For women undergoingcancer treatment. Volunteercosmetologists will teachwomen how to cope withskin changes and hair lossusing cosmetics and skincare products donated bythe cosmetic industry. Freecosmetic kits provided. Also,ways to disguise hair losswith wigs, scarves and otheraccessories. Register at www.morrishospital.org or 815-364-8915.• Breastfeeding Support
Group – 7 to 8:30 p.m. SilverCross Hospital’s ConferenceCenter, Pavilion A, 1890Silver Cross Blvd., New Lenox.First-time participants shouldregister at www.silvercross.org or 888-660-HEAL (4325).
Nov. 12• Informative lecture on
Ebola – Event will be at 11:30a.m., Senior Star at WeberPlace, 605 S. Edward Drive,Romeoville. Presented byDr. Carlos Martinez, medicaldirector of Adventist Boling-brook Hospital’s emergencydepartment. Complimentarylunch provided. RSVP at 815-676-5776.
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CROSSWORD SUDOKU BRIDGE by Phillip Alder
CELEBRITY CIPHER
PUZZLES
Steven Wright said, “Right nowI’m having amnesia and deja vu at thesame time.”
You might feel like that when youlook at today’s deal. It is the same asyesterday’s, but it has been rotated by90 degrees. Yesterday, we discussedhow to defeat three spades. Butsuppose that South buys it in threediamonds. What happens with bestplay by both pairs?
North’s negative double showedlength in both minors. Then, overEast’s cautious raise to two spades(he should have bid three spades-- get to the nine-trick level with ninetrumps), South’s three-diamond rebidwas aggressive. He might have passed,waiting for partner to double againwith sufficient values to compete atthe three-level.
East-West can defeat threediamonds. West starts with his clubking and continues with his club ace.This conventionally shows that Weststarted with only those two clubs.With ace-king-third or longer, he wouldhave led the ace at trick one.
At trick two, East makes asuit-preference signal to tell Westwhere his entry lies. Here, East dropshis 10 on the second round to show aspade entry.
Now it is simplest if West casheshis spade king before playing a secondspade to his partner’s ace. Then a clublead from East promotes a trump trickfor West to defeat the contract.
Note that if West shifts to a lowspade at trick three, East must win ascheaply as possible and cash the sec-ond spade trick before leading a club. IfEast wins trick three and immediatelyplays a club, South can get home bydiscarding his second spade.
From one defense
to another defense
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UZZLES
24
ACROSS
1 Friend of Gandalf
6 Put ___disadvantage
9Microwaves,informally
14 Like a whole lot
15 ___ Chemical(Fortune 500company)
16 NATO alphabetletter betweenAlfa and Charlie
17Mars explorer
18Modern host of35-Across
20 Erupted
21 Aplomb
22 “Peter Pan” dog
23 Proctor’scommand
25 Touches
27 King with agolden touch
28 Reliever’s stat
30 Air Force Oneoccupant,acronymically
31 Shopping ___
32 Ad Counciloutput, for short
35 Long-runninggame show witha feature spelledout clockwiseby this puzzle’scircled letters
38 Dummkopf
39 Its chips aren’tfor eating
40 Device read witha laser
41 How some homevideos are stored
42 Food that getstossed?
43 ___ Madness(Snapple flavor)
45 Principle
46 Father-___
47 Exudes
50 Crumble underpressure
53 Longtime host of35-Across
55 Sal of “Exodus”
56 “O, I am ___!”(Polonius’s lastwords)
57 ___ fly (R.B.I.producer)
58 ___ Marbles(British Museumdisplay)
59 Unhealthilypale-skinned
60 Flamenco shout
61 “In my opinion…”
DOWN
1 Zinger
2Winner of apopular TV talentshow
3 Red marks ofaffection
4 Fomented, astrouble
5 Anthempreposition
6 Append
7 Doughnut shapes
8 Leavesslack-jawed
9 Jimmy Fallon’shome
10 Planet with 27moons
11 One of 14 in agold chain
12 18 of 38 roulettenumbers
13 ___ bean
19 Drives recklessly
21∏ ∏ ∏
24 Blue circle on arange
26 Fraternity partydetritus
27Mineralogist forwhom a scale isnamed
28 Drive recklessly,maybe
29 Seed coat
30 Bake sale grp.,perhaps
31 Canadiancomedy show ofthe 1970s-’80s
32 They may begiven for rudehumor
33 Like manyhorses’ feet
34 Bankingconvenience, forshort
36 Like many rainy-day activities
37 Original name forJ.F.K. Airport
41 At all
42 Parisianpossessive
43 Dinero
44 Palestinianleader Mahmoud___
45 Canonical hourbefore sext
46 Recipe amt.
48 “Your point being…?”
49 Enthusiasm
51 Luke Skywalker’stwin
52 Broadway honor
54 “___ questions?”
55 “Don’t tell ___can’t!”
PUZZLE BY KYLE T. DOLAN
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 2,000past puzzles, 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
M P H A G H A S T S I B S
S E R L O I T E R J A M I E
N A H I K N E W Y O U W H E N
B L A H A D A A L L T O L D
C E L E B R I T Y D I O
D R A T E S M E N A B
S T E E L A R G U E M I R E
H U M B L E B E G I N N I N G S
E B A Y L E A S T O R E O S
P A N I T L L G U A M
S R O M A K E S G O O D
C L I P A R T A N O E N Z O
H O M E T O W N H E R O T A P
A P A C E I C E A G E H R E
P E C K N O D D E D S K Y
Edited by Will Shortz No. 0930Crossword
BILBOATANUKES
ADOREDOWBRAVO
ROVERDREWCAREY
BLEWPOISENANA
BEGINABUTS
MIDASSAVES
POTUSSPREEPSA
THEPRICEISRIGHT
ASSINTELCDROM
ONDVDSALAD
MANGOTENET
TOBEOOZESWILT
BOBBARKERMINEO
SLAINSACELGIN
PASTYOLEIDSAY
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Big Nate
Crankshaft
Stone Soup
Dilbert
Garfield
Frank & Earnest
Soup to Nutz
The Born Loser
Rose Is Rose
Arlo & Janis
COMICS
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OMICS&ADVICE
26 Beetle Bailey
Blondie
The Argyle Sweater Real Life Adventures
Pearls Before Swine
Dear Doctor K: What shouldI expect when my daughtergoes through puberty? Howcan I help her as she goesthrough these changes?
Dear Reader: Full disclo-sure: I don’t have any per-sonal or parental experienceto tap into for this question.Experienced colleaguesand friends always em-phasize how important itis to discuss puberty withyour daughter before thesechanges begin. She needsto know what to expectand also that these chang-es are perfectly normal.Otherwise, she might befrightened by the first signsof change, such as her firstmenstrual bleeding.
Puberty typically lastsfor four or five years. Ingirls, it usually startsbetween the ages of 8 and13. Remind your daughterthat it is normal to beginpuberty anywhere withinthis range. (But do mentionit to your child’s doctor ifyour daughter is showingsigns of puberty before age8, or if there are no signs ofpuberty by age 13.)
During puberty, thewhole body changes shapeand size. For most girls,the first sign of puberty isbreast growth. This willstart with a small roundlump (breast bud) under oneor both nipples. The lumpwill gradually grow, alongwith the dark area aroundthe nipples (areola).
A family friend once toldme that her daughter hadbecome terrified that shemight have breast cancerwhen her breasts started togrow.
This happened not longafter the girl overheard hermother telling a friend that“breast cancer runs in myfamily.”
Girls gain weight andmuscle and grow tallerduring puberty.
This growth peaks aboutone year after puberty hasbegun. The storage of body
fat also changes, so that thehips, buttocks and legs getlarger while the waist seemsto get smaller.
Hair grows in the pubicarea, on the legs and underthe arms. Glands in the skinmake more oil and sweat.Body odor and acne maybecome noticeable.
Most girls begin to haveperiods (menstruate) abouttwo years after the start ofbreast development. On av-erage, in the United States,girls get their first periodaround age 12 1/2. However,menstruation may start asearly as 9 years or as lateas 17 years old. A girl’s firstfew menstrual periods tendto be irregular, until theovaries mature and start toproduce eggs regularly.
In addition to these phys-ical changes, puberty bringsemotional changes. Forexample, many preteens feelanxious or self-consciousabout the physical changesof puberty, especially whencomparing themselves withothers.
Your child’s moods willalso change quickly andoften during this time. Moodswings are normal and areprobably related to chang-ing hormone levels.
Do your best to support,encourage and guide yourdaughter though this newand different, but also ex-citing and important, time.Even if you’ve done a goodjob of explaining what to ex-pect, the changes of pubertymay frighten your daughter.
Your ongoing explana-tion and reassurance are asimportant as your prepara-tion of your daughter for thecoming of puberty.
• Write to Ask DoctorK, 10 Shattuck St., SecondFloor, Boston, MA 02115.)
Tips on helping yourchild through puberty
Anthony L.Komaroff
ASK
DOCTOR K
TELEVISIO
N&HOROSCOPE|
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TODAY – A new beginning and a brightfuture are within your reach. Weighthe pros and cons of some adviceoffered to you, and make your choicesbased on what works for you. Goodplanning, dedication and determi-nation will be what help you moveahead, not following what others doand say.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Love is inthe air. Socializing will brighten yourday and bring you closer to someonespecial. Your quick wit and intellectwill result in interesting offers.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)-- Check out the real estate market.
Whether you rent or own, a move willbe a pick-me-up. A career change ispossible if you are willing to make afew adjustments.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Youwill have trouble making up yourmind. Rather than taking action in thespur of the moment, be patient and al-low yourself enough time to considerthe negatives and positives.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Businessprospects are forecasted. Show yoursuperiors how dedicated and respon-sible you are. Your excellent workhabits will allow you to negotiate ahealthy career change.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Don’tenter into financial deals with fast-talking salespeople. Consider theirmotives and credibility before you partwith your cash or commit to anything.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Don’ttake a loved one for granted. Spendtime nurturing and appreciating yourmost important relationships. Workand outside pressures can take a tollon your personal life and domesticsituation.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Considertalking to a life coach or professionalcareer counselor. A career change willtake place if you head in a direction
that makes better use of your skills.Evaluate your strengths and proceed.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Look for anew challenge. Someone who sharesyour interests will motivate you toforge ahead with a dream. Check outlocal facilities for interesting coursesor seminars.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Think be-fore you act. Becoming involved withsomeone who has different values andbeliefs may seem exciting and exotic,but serious ramifications are likely todevelop.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Open up thelines of communication with someone
you are having a problem seeing eye-to-eye with. Don’t make assumptions.Have an honest and meaningfuldiscussion about your concerns.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Youdeserve a special treat. A new lookor outfit will boost your morale andincrease your self-esteem. If you staywithin your budget, it will add to yourdelight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Your homewill experience an unexpected trans-formation. Focus on being flexible.Share your thoughts, but do so withdiplomacy, well-thought-out sugges-tions and a foolproof plan.
HOROSCOPE
’: In Stereo (CC): Closed captioned (G): General audience (PG): Parental guidance (14): Parents strongly cautioned (M): Mature audiences only (N): New show. Movies " News n Sports
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
CBS 2 "News (N) Ent (N) NCIS: New Orleans (PG-L,V) NCIS ’ (PG-L,V) (CC) (DVS) Election Coverage (N) "News (N) Late Show W/Letterman Ferguson
NBC 5 "News (N) Access H. (N) The Voice (N) ’ (PG) (CC) Marry Me (N) About-Boy (N) NBC News Decision 2014 (N) "NBC5 News 10P (N) (CC) Tonight Show-J. Fallon (N)
ABC 7 "News (N) Wheel (N) Selfie (N) ’ Selfie (N) (CC) Marvel: 75 Years, From (N) 2014: Your Voice, Your (N) "News (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) (14) Nightline (N)
WGN 9 Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Decision 2014 WGN News election night coverage. (N) (CC) "WGN News at Nine (N) (CC) Decision 2014 The Flash ’ (PG-L,V) (CC) Supernatural
ANT 9.2 Bewitched (G) Bewitched (G) All in Family All in Family Diff. Strokes Diff. Strokes Sanford & Son Sanford & Son Good Times Good Times 3’s Company 3’s Company
PBS 11 "PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) "Chicago Tonight ’ Finding Your Roots (N) Makers (N) ’ (PG) (CC) Election Cvg. Frontline ’ (PG) (CC) "World News
PBS 20 Charlie Rose ’ (CC) Antiques Roadshow (G) (CC) Dalziel and Pascoe (MA) (CC) Dalziel and Pascoe (MA) (CC) "Journal (G) Tavis Smiley Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC)
FOX 32 Big Bang Mod Fam Master (Season Premiere) (N) New Girl (N) Mindy (N) "News (N) Mod Fam TMZ (N) (PG) Dish Nation TMZ Live (PG)
ION 38 Criminal Minds (14-L,V) (CC) Criminal Minds ’ (14-L,V) Criminal Minds ’ (14-L,V) Criminal Minds ’ (14-D,L,V) The Listener (N) ’ (14) The Listener (14) (CC) (DVS)
TEL 44 Caso Cerrado: Edicion Reina de Corazones (N) (SS) Los Miserables (N) ’ (SS) Senora Acero (N) ’ (SS) "Telemundo (N) Los Miserables ’ (SS)
MY 50 FamFeud (N) FamFeud (N) Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: Criminal Intent Big Bang The Simpsons How I Met How I Met Anger Anger
TF 60 U.S. Seals II: The Ultimate Force (’01) › Michael Worth. (SS) Pablo Escobar: El Patron del Mal (N) (14-D,L,S,V) (SS) nContacto Deportivo(SS) El Chivo (N) (14-D,L,S,V) (SS)
UNI 66 La Gata Mi Corazon Es Tuyo (N) Hasta el Fin del Mundo (N) La Malquerida (N) "Noticias "Noticiero Univision: Edic La Que No (N)
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
A&E Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars
AMC (3:30) The Da Vinci Code (’06) Jurassic Park (’93) ›››‡ Sam Neill, Laura Dern. (CC) Jurassic Park (’93) ›››‡ Sam Neill, Laura Dern. (CC)
ANIMAL Wild Russia ’ (PG) (CC) Wild Russia ’ (PG) (CC) Monsters Behind the Iron Curtain ’ (PG) Wild Russia ’ (PG) (CC) Monsters/ Iron Curtain
BET Husbands Little Man (’05) ››‡ Premiere. (CC) Husbands (N) Husbands Husbands Husbands The Wendy Williams Show (N)
BIGTEN nBTN Football in 60 (N) nTreasure (N) nCollege Basketball (Taped) nBTN Football nBTN Football in 60 nBTN Football nBig Ten Football Replay
BRAVO Below Deck (14) Below Deck (14) Below Deck (N) (14) The People’s Couch (N) (14) Below Deck (14) Housewives/NJ
CMT Raising Hope Raising Hope The Dukes of Hazzard: The Beginning (’07) Jonathan Bennett, Randy Wayne. (CC) Win, Lose Win, Lose Cops Rel. Cops Rel. (N)
COM South Park Tosh.0 (14-L) Tosh.0 (CC) Tosh.0 (14-L) Tosh.0 (CC) Tosh.0 (14) Tosh.0 (N) (14) Brickle. (N) Daily Show (N) Colbert (N) At Midnight Tosh.0 (14)
CSN nBl’khawks (N) nNHL Hockey Chicago Blackhawks at Montreal Canadiens. (N) (Live) nPostgame (N) nPostgame (N) nSportsNite (N) nSportsNite (N) nThe Lance nKap & Haugh
DISC Moonshiners ’ (14) (CC) Moonshiners ’ (14-L,V) (CC) Moonshine (Season Premiere) Riches (Series Premiere) (N) Moonshiners ’ (14) (CC) Billy Bob’s Gags to Riches
DISN I Didn’t Do It Austin & Ally Ella Enchanted (’04) ››‡ (CC) Mickey Mouse Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm Dog With Blog Liv & Maddie Good-Charlie Good-Charlie
E! E! News (N) (PG) Live from E! Worst Thing I Botched (Part 1 of 2) (14-L) Botched (Part 2 of 2) (14-L) E! News (N) (PG) House of DVF (14-D,L)
ESPN nSportCtr (N) nTop 25 (N) nE:60 (N) n30 for 30 (N) nSportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC) nSportsCenter (N) (Live)(CC)
ESPN2 n2014 Gold Glove Awards (N) nCollege Football Bowling Green at Akron. (N) (Live)(CC) n30 for 30 (N) nNBA (N)
FAM (5:00) Grease (’78) ››› John Travolta. Grease 2 (’82) ›› Maxwell Caulfield, Michelle Pfeiffer. The 700 Club ’ (G) (CC) Sixteen Candles (’84)
FOOD Chopped (G) Chopped (G) Chopped (G) Chopped (N) (G) Chopped (G) Chopped (G)
FX Mike & Molly Total Recall (’12) ››‡ Premiere. Colin Farrell, Kate Beckinsale. Sons of Anarchy The club deals with heartache. (N) (MA) Sons of Anarchy (MA)
HALL Macomber’s Mrs. Miracle Debbie Macomber’s Call Me Mrs. Miracle (’10) (PG) Debbie Macomber’s Trading Christmas (’11) ››› (G) Lucky Christmas (’11) (G)
HGTV Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Hunters Hunt Intl (N) Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop
HIST The Curse of Oak Island (PG) The Curse of Oak Island (PG) Oak Island (Season Premiere) Search for the Lost Giants (N) The Curse of Oak Island (PG) The Curse of Oak Island (PG)
LIFE True Tori (14-D,L) (CC) True Tori (14-D,L) (CC) True Tori (N) (14-D,L) (CC) Prison Wives Club (N) (CC) True Tori (14-D,L) (CC) True Tori (14-D,L) (CC)
MTV Friendzone ’ Faking It ’ Faking It ’ Happyland ’ Awkward. ’ Awkward. ’ Awkward. (N) Faking It (N) Happyland ’ Awkward. (14) Faking It ’ Happyland ’
NICK Thundermans Max (N) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Friends ’ (14) (CC) How I Met Your Mother (CC)
OWN If Loving You Is Wrong (14) If Loving You Is Wrong (14) If Loving You Is Wrong (N) ’ If Loving You Is Wrong (14) If Loving You Is Wrong (14) If Loving You Is Wrong (14)
OXY Bad Girls Club: Redemption BGC: Redemption (N) Nail’d It (N) My Love (N) Bad Girls Club: Chicago Bad Girls Club: Chicago My Love
SPIKE Ink Master ’ (14) (CC) Ink Master ’ (14) (CC) Ink Master ’ (14) (CC) Ink Master (N) ’ (14) (CC) Tat; Miami Tattoo; Miami Ink Master ’ (14) (CC)
SYFY Z Nation (14) Z Nation (14) Z Nation (14-L,V) Ghost Hunters Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum. ’ (PG) (CC) Town (N) Town (N)
TBS Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (14) (CC) Cougar Town Conan (14)
TCM (4:30) Ada Now Playing The Cat and the Canary (’39) ››› Premiere. My Favorite Blonde (’42) ››› Bob Hope. My Favorite Brunette (’47) ››› Bob Hope. 7 Little Foys
TLC 19 Kids and Counting Jill and Derick get married. (PG) (CC) 19 Kids and Counting (N) (PG) 19 Kids and Counting (N) (PG) 19 Kids and Counting ’ (PG) 19 Kids and Counting ’ (PG)
TLN The 700 Club ’ (G) (CC) Pure Passion Theatre Focus on Is 10 Struggles Insights (N) Urban Altern. Robison Wretched Voice Focus on Is
TNT Bones ’ (14-D,L,V) (CC) Bones ’ (14-D,L,V) (CC) Bones ’ (14-D,L,V) (CC) CSI: NY ’ (14-L,V) (CC) CSI: NY ’ (14-L,V) (CC) CSI: NY ’ (14-L,V) (CC)
TOON Garden (N) Regular Show King of Hill King of Hill Cleveland Cleveland American Dad American Dad Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Chicken Aqua Teen
TRAVEL Man v. Food Man v. Food Hotel Impossible (PG) (CC) Hotel Impossible (N) (G) (CC) Bizarre Foods America (PG) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Hotel Impossible (G) (CC)
TVLAND Hogan Heroes Hogan’s Heroes (G) Family Feud Raymond Raymond Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Hot, Cleveland The Exes (PG) King King
USA Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Chrisley (N) Benched (N) Chrisley Benched Law & Order: SVU
VH1 K. Michelle Weave Trip Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood K. Michelle Baby Boy (’01) ››› Tyrese Gibson, Omar Gooding.
CIU 26 Mike & Molly Mike & Molly House/Payne House/Payne There Yet? There Yet? Family Guy ’ Raising Hope Seinfeld (G) Seinfeld (PG) King King
U2 26.2 Jerry Springer ’ (14) (CC) Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Forensic Files Forensic Files Paternity (N) Judge (N) American Dad King of Hill Cleveland King of Hill
ME 26.3 M*A*S*H (PG) M*A*S*H (PG) Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Hogan Heroes Gilligan’s Isle Taxi (PG) (CC) Taxi (PG) (CC) Cheers (PG) Perry Mason (G) (CC) Adam-12 (PG)
ME2 26.4 Hawaii Five-0 (PG) (CC) Gunsmoke (G) (CC) Marshal Dillon Marshal Dillon Rawhide (PG) Bullwinkle Andy Griffith Andy Griffith I Love Lucy
BNC 26.5 Newlywed Newlywed Fat Albert (’04) ›› Kenan Thompson, Kyla Pratt. (CC) Family (N) One Love (14) Ride (’98) ››‡ Malik Yoba, Melissa De Sousa.
BASIC CABLE
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RNs LPNs CNAsFT / PT – ALL SHIFTSSymphony of Joliet
Experience in long term care preferred but not required.Extremely competitive pay and benefits available.
Please apply in person @306 N. Larkin Ave., Joliet, IL 60435online @ www.symphonyofjoliet.com
or email resume to [email protected]
RESIDENT CARE DIRECTOR RNTimbers of Shorewood
Full-time RN or LPN needed, responsible for quality, proactivenursing care of our residents, and supervision, training & monitoringof our CNA's in the administration of direct care. Manages theday-to-day healthcare operations of the community to ensureresidents' healthcare needs are met. Hands on resident care asneeded. Performs ongoing assessment/observation of residents'physical and psychological needs.
Interacts directly with associates, residents, resident family members,and professional contacts within the community dealing withissues such as scheduling, resident care, service plans, andassessments. Knowledgeable in state and federal regulations.
Management experience required, preferably in an Assisted Livingenvironment. Strong written and verbal communication skills.Computer experience required.
Apply in person at1100 N. River Road, Shorewood, IL 60404
HANDYMAN – PART TIME forJoliet rental property. Must havetools & vehicle. Daytime hours
only. Call 815-726-2000
DELIVERY SERVICE REPAjax Linen & Uniform hiring aDelivery Service Rep. Must havecustomer service exp., gooddriving record, and be customerorientated. A competitive train-ing salary, health benefits after60 days, annual income of$31-50K/year.
Apply in person at:1005 Geneva St., Shorewood.
Health Care
Positions available in localambulatory surgery center
FT RN or Surgical Tech andSterile Processing ClerkSurgical Experience necessary.
Benefits available.No weekends, holidays or call.Fax resume to 866-430-7258
LOST SHELTIEKALLIE
Answers to Name KallieKnows the word treats
Scared will run,don't chase, please call
708-932-3734REWARD
MISSINGWHITE & BLACK CAT
CRESTHILL AREA815-245-6423
JOLIET East Side, FOUND onCass Street & Henderson St.
2 Dogs, Found onMonday 10-27, call to
describe 815-726-4334
DRIVERS andEQUIPMENT OPERATORSSnow removal company iscurrently hiring drivers andequipment operators. CDL andexperience a plus.
Call 708-516-7826 oremail resume: [email protected]
RECEPTIONISTMon-Fri 8-5. Light typing, somecomputer skills required. BilingualSpanish & experience preferred.Resume to: [email protected]
or call 815-553-2228
! ADOPTION !Doctor & Park Ranger (will stayhome), playful pup, beautiful,loving home awaits 1st baby.
Expenses paid.! 1-800-989-6766 !
AUTOMOTIVESERVICEMAN
CITY OF JOLIETPerforms basic engine tune upsand routine mechanical taskson heavy equipment includingroad graders, end loaders, etc.;clean tools, wash/clean cars,trucks and other maintenanceequipment, and other duties asassigned. Required knowledgein service and repair of motordriven and mechanical equip-ment and possession of a validState of Illinois CommercialDriver's License (CDL). Salaryrange is $44,933 - $84,738annual. Applications are avail-able at Human Resources, Cityof Joliet, 150 W. JeffersonStreet, Joliet, IL 60432 or at thewebsite: www.cityofjoliet.info.Deadline for applications isNovember 12, 2014.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY /REASONABLE
ACCOMMODATION EMPLOYER
CAR WASHATTENDANT / DETAILER
Domark's Car Wash and Lube isa busy established business inBolingbrook. We have immediateopenings for a Car Wash Attendant/Detailer. Pay is based on experi-ence. Please apply in person:
465 S. Weber RoadBolingbrook, IL 60490
630-679-0221
CHOIR DIRECTOR - PTFirst Congregational Church UCC,Lockport, IL. Description on Churchwebsite. www.lockportucc.org
SHOP MECHANIC - FTWanted for Willow Springs
Cemetery. Inquire at:847-741-4048
APPLIANCE REPAIRTECHNICIAN (Joliet, IL area)Locally owned business looking
for tech with experience repair-ing household appliances. Re-quired to diagnose & repair. Ex-perience, good driving record &background check required.
E-mail resume to:gordonsapplianceservice@
yahoo.com
Grundy County - HumanResources Director
Full-time. Oversees: Insurance,Billing, Benefits, Workers Com-pensation, OSHA, Safety, FMLA,Recruitment, Records Manage-ment, Policies and Procedures,Compensation, Unemployment,and COBRA.
See: www.grundyco.orgfor job posting, qualifications,
and application. Job descriptionavailable upon request.Return application by
November 12 to:Grundy County1320 Union St.,
Morris, IL. 60450
PALLET REPAIR - BUILDERS1st & 2nd Shift positions
Competitive Pay &Full Benefits
APPLY IN PERSON AT:CHEP USA - IFCO SYSTEMS
710 THEODORE CTROMEOVILLE IL 60446
630-755-3319
CABINET MAKINGExcellent Opportunity for Experi-enced Woodworkers to join apremium quality cabinet manu-facturer. Excellent working con-ditions, pay and benefits.
Apply in personJoliet Cabinet Company405 W. Caton Farm Rd.
Lockport, IL.
CASHIERS WANTED-FT2nd & 3rd Shift needed at OurCurrency Exchange Locationsin Bridgeview & Justice, IL.Seeking Full Time Cashiers.
Apply in person- 8009 W. 979th St., Justice
CASHIERS WANTED-FT2nd & 3rd Shift needed at OurCurrency Exchange Locationin Bolingbrook, IL. Seeking
Full Time Cashiers.Bilingual Preferred.
Apply in person- 275 S. Bolingbrook Dr.
CASHIERS WANTED-FTOur Currency ExchangeLocations in Joliet, IL. are
seeking Full Time Cashiers.Bilingual Preferred.
Apply in person- 360 N. Chicago Street- 1701 N. Larkin Avenue- 2840 Plainfield Road
- 1400 W. Jefferson StreetPlant Maintenance
MechanicExcellent Pay, Full Medical,Dental, Prescription, & Eye-wear Insurance, 401k, paidvacations & holidays, All thisto those with Ambition and adesire to work. Electrical, hy-draulics, welding, pipefitting,construction are all helpful.
Training available too!2nd Shift Position.
Fax resume/info asap toset up an interview.Maintenance Job:
815-729-5078
Kelly Services is Hiringfor the Holidays
and Temp to Hire!
PART-TIME PICKER $10,PACKERS $10,
& FORK-LIFT DRIVERS $12in Romeoville! APPLY:Mon-Thur 9am to 3pm
460B Weber Rd,Romeoville,
815-407-0746
KNUDSON AUCTION& APPRAISALS815-725-6023“Since 1947”
LOCKPORT
Retired andMoving Sale!
Starting November 6th
Thurs. & Fri. 9am-Noon560 Joann Court
Or untilall items are gone!
No Clothing/No Toys, Justfurniture, small appliances,
household items, shoes, jewelry,small antiques, scanner,
CB radios and accessories.
CAT “RALPH”
Male, white with dark spotsand tail. Lost Sept 14 from
McLintock Sub, near Rte 6 andPatricia Lane in Channahon.
REWARD! Petkey.org for mapand pics. REWARD
815-272-6654
Field Service TechMetropolitan Industries inRomeoville is seeking a FieldServ Tech to service pumps andcontrols for water/wastewaterapplications. Must have strongmechanical background inpump repair and have hands onexp in a field serv environment.Electrical and controls knowl-edge for pumping applications aplus. Must have excellent cus-tomer serv, communication andorganizational skills.Fax resume to 815-886-4573or email to humanresources@
metropolitanind.comREF OS930. EOE.
SALESFUN AND EXCITING POSITION
Mike's Furniture at 830 E. Cass,Joliet seeking a FT/PT person forRetail Sales. Furniture experience
helpful or will train. Bilingual help-ful. Commission or hourly.
Apply in person.
CREST HILLAmerican ItalianCultural Society
Food Drive
SAT, NOV 89AM - 2PM
1918 DONMAUR DR.
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Park MaintenanceNaperville Park District
seeks persons forPark Maintenance duties.
Apply onlinewww.napervilleparks.org/
employment
HOME CARTAKER – DAY SHIFTAND 24 Hr. Shift 7 Days/wk. Coal
City. Will give details, hours &pay. Must have exp/references.
Diane 815-382-0438
SUPERVISORCommercial marine shipyardlooking for Supervisor. Musthave valid drivers license andpass a drug test. Call 630-739-6660 for an appointmentor apply in person @ 15200 E.Canal Bank Road, Lemont, IL
A PRAYERSt. Jude's Novena
May the Sacred Heart of Jesusbe adored, glorified, lovedand preserved throughoutthe world now and forever.
Sacred Heart of Jesus,pray for us. St. Jude, worker
of miracles, pray for us.St. Jude, helper of thehelpless, pray for us.
Say this prayer nine timesa day, on the eighth day your
prayers will be answered.It has never been knownto fail. Publication must
be promised.D.S.
MAINTENANCE POSITIONFull Time
Timbers of Shorewood
The Timbers of Shorewood re-tirement community seeks a fulltime maintenance employeewho takes pride in keeping thebuilding & its apartments in fineworking order and who enjoyshelping others. Responsibilitiesinclude both routine and exten-sive preventive maintenanceand repair procedures on build-ing equipment and general as-sistance inside and outside.
Please apply in person at theTimbers of Shorewood
1100 N. River RdShorewood, IL 60404
FORKLIFT DRIVERSNEEDED
Starting pay is $14.85.Excellent Medical Benefits.
Full Time PositionShift Openings -
2nd, 3rd, 4th, & 5thWilmington Location
Wednesday, November 5thfrom 8am to 11amand 4pm to 7pm
Please bring a resume.Resumes are only being
accepted at theWilmington location.
800 E Kankakee River Drive,Wilmington, IL
Get the jobyou want at
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The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, November 4, 2014 • CLASSIFIED 29
WE PAY THE BEST!For Junk Cars, Trucks & Vans
with or without titles.
630-817-3577 or 219-697-3833
LOCATION
LOCATION
LOCATION
Search home listings online through
Visit TheHerald-News.com/realestate
Off Essington, 2BR w/ a balconyopen floor plan, appl, D/W, 2 A/C,ceil fans, fireplace, free carport.Elec entry. 815-744-1155
Twin Oaks West, Jr 1 BedroomNew kit, D/W, appl, blt in micro,blinds, new carpet, A/C, free heat.Lots of closets. 815-744-1155
Twin Oaks, Spotless 2BR, 1st FloorAppl, D/W, blt in micro, blinds,2 A/C's, Troy schools, elec entry,free carport. 815-744-5141
Jolietrentalunits.comStudio/1BR, utilities included.
Elevator, Laundry, Guest Library,Near Bus & Downtown.
$105-$150/wk. $455-$650/mo.815-726-2000
Jolietrentalunits.comStudio/1BR, utilities included.
Elevator, Laundry, Guest Library,Near Bus & Downtown.
$105-$150/wk. $455-$650/mo.815-726-2000
Jolietrentalunits.com , BigClean,Furnished, wood flrs, fridge,microwave, laundry, elevator, On
bus line. $95/wk. $412/mo815-726-2000
CRESTHILL – 1900 sf. fullremodel. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,W/D, garage avail. For fee.
$1250+ util.,dep 815-302-1880
Treadmill - $75Call for Info
815-955-7660
Extension Ladder 20' AluminumMultiple positions, $40
815-955-7660
South Wilmington, 3 bedroom, 1.5bath, new carpet, painted, all appl.Incl, no pets, references, $900mo+$1350 sec dep. 815-365-2829
Lionel Freight Cars for salebetween $20/ea.
Lionel Engine $120/obo815-423-6720
Wilmington, 5 bedrooms, 2 bath,updated kitchen/bath, 2.5 car gar.
W/I closets, good schools$1490/mo. 815-953-9025
1992 Chevy, 4 Wheel, ¾ Ton,Diesel w/8' snow plow,
new tires, batteries & brakes$2,495/obo Jerry 815-693-8738
Bedroom Set, All wood (blonde)upright 5 drawers, long dresser
6 drawers, mirror $100/all.815-600-1699 after 5pm.
VHS Tapes, misc 500+Best offer.
815-524-4283
Basketball Hoop, PortableBrand New Never Used $200
815-524-4283
Plainfield, 14238 Newberg Ct.3 bedroom, 2 ½ bath, kitchen-
SS/granite, gar, A/C, W/D, all appl.Creditcheck/background mandatory
Drive by prior to calling$1500/mo. 630-850-7341
Cresthill~All Masonry Building2000 sq ft, 3 phase wiring.
12x12 garage door, $950/mo.630-850-7341
Refrigerator, Moving Must Sell!17.8 cu. ft., Amana, 5' 6” tall x2'9”wide, 2'4” Deep, Tan color,Works like new. Great 2nd fridge.
Channahon Highlands Sub.$95 obo 815-386-0206
Crest Hill, 3 bedroom Ranch, 2 FP,Fin. Bsmt w/ bar, 2nd. Kit & bath,
W/D,1 car gar, quiet dead end st,.$1500/mo. 815-727-4923
Antiques:Singer sewing machine, 25 years
old or older - $25; Curtainstretcher, 20's or 30's era - $15.
815-723-2159 Anytime
New ladies long black dress coat,size 18-20, $25; New short grayLondon Fog ladies coat, size XL,
$25; New collection of Lia Sophiajewelry, $100/OBO; Mens largewhite leather jacket w/USA on
back, nice, $50. 815-942-0021
Vacuum - Shark Navigator, likenew, never loses power, $70;
Showtime BBQ rotisseriew/ accessories, like new, $40.
815-942-0021
FREE FIREWOODLeave Message815-210-8282
Jewelry – Large amount ofcostume jewelry, old & new,
$100. 779-206-0292 afternoons
Evergreen TerraceApartments
Accepting ApplicationsStudio, 1, 2 & 3 BR's
Income Restricted Apts*Spacious Floor Plans
*24-Hr Emergency Maint*Lndry Facilities in Ea Bldg*Minutes from Metra, Pace,Schools, Downtown Joliet
Call for Appt!815-722-7556350 N. BroadwayJoliet, IL 60435
Ofc hrs 9am-4:30pm M-F
2003 Keystone Cabana19 ft. Travel Trailer,
sleeps 6-7, Great Shape !$7,200 815-584-1486
20” Boys Next BMX BikeGyro trick brake system, aluminumpedals, frame is white that fades
to chrome - $40/OBO815-342-5612 8a-8p
SHOREWOOD~ FALL~
NOV 7 & 8FRI / SAT
8AM – 4PM21433 S. Lakewoods
LaneLake of the Woods SubDiv.
Off Mound Rd. betweenRiver & Frontage Rd.
Romeoville437 Clifton Ave.
Corner of Belmont & CliftonSaturday & SundayNovember 8th & 9th
9 to 3Pool Pump, Furn., Tables, Adult
Clothing and much more.
Powered by:
Lockport – House, 2 bedroom,1 bath $750/mo.+utilities,
security dep, no pets, immediateoccupancy call 708-341-0075
Dining TableMahogany wood table with2 pedestals. Beautiful and inExcellent Condition - $350.
815-436-5171
Curio Cabinet – 5 shelf, glassdoors on top & solid doors onbottom - $50. 773-315-9677
THREE LADDERS22', 24' & 28' aluminum extension
ladders - like new - $100 each.773-315-1700 leave message
Cordless Saw Makita 3-3/8”Cordless, 12 Volt circular saww/case & extra blade, like new$50. 815-436-2951 10a-8p
2009 Ford E-250, V8 4.6L,4speed auto,OD trans, remote key-less entry, A/C, ladder rack & bins.Burgundy, exc. cond. 75K miles.
$13,750 815-483-8841
CONUREBlack, capped with cage, $50
815-557-6819
Lockport ~ Large 1 BedroomAll utilities paid, no smoking.Cat OK, $800/mo + security.
815-838-8500
Women's SHOESSize 9 1/2, (12 pairs) like new!Sass, casual, Covington dress
shoes, all in excellent condition!$5/ea. Crest Hill 815-744-2785
Items for Sale:Singer Sewing Machine – Athena2000 Electronic w/ cabinet, $60;Craftsman Battery Edger/Trimmer
19.2 volt – like brand new,includes battery charger, manual& extra trimmer string, $55; ToroUltra Electric Vac. - Never used,
Model #51609, 3 machines in one(blower, vacuum & mulcher) $50.
815-782-5915
Old Time Wood Burning Stove$45, Call Anytime815-741-0039
CHANNAHON - Ranch 3 BR, 2.5BA, LR, DR, 2 Car Heated Garage,Backs to Forest Preserve, New car-pet, Hrdwd Flrs, Walk out bsmt.
$280,000 815-482-6166
Christmas Villagewith buildings, people, horses,buggies, street lamps & skatingpond - $30. 815-436-6472
AVAILABLE NOW!!JOLIET PARKVIEW ESTATES
2BR Duplexes starting at $800per/mo and Single Family Homes
Call for move in Specials!815-740-3313
Joliet, Kungsway - 1 & 2 bedroomavailable, all appliances, no pets,credit chk, $800/mo. & 680/mo.
815-954-9620
Stereo Component:Technics Compact Disc Player,
features; automatic direct access,program play, automatic
& manual editing.$20. 815-436-8689 Joliet – Downtown, 2blks from
Union Station, 1 & 2 BD, $570 &up, More information
815-955-4781/ 815-616-2023Joliet – Downtown, 1200 sq ft.
Restaurant with all equipment in-cluded or space can be used foroffice/store front. 815-955-4781
or 815-616-2023
Collectible Campbell Soup KidsGlass Ornaments - $7 each815-722-1353 9am-6pm
Wood – It's been cut, just drive atruck & pick it up - $375 for all.
815-280-5325
Amana Appliances, 3 pc. WhiteFridge w/ice maker, above stovemicrowave, electric convection
oven – $350/all/obo815-467-2605
Joliet – Large Sleeping Roomqueen bed, lg. closet, sm. fridge/freezer, kitchen facilities & laundryincluded. Clean & Sober Adult
$450/mo. 815-722-3248
CLOTHING, KIDS & ADULTToys, games, books, purses.
Too much to mention!Many items new, never worn.
815-741-8246
Singer Sewing MachinePortable - $30.
815-741-9408 10am-5pm
Angel Doll LIT $40.815-727-2340
TV 32” Cable ready, $40.815-727-2340
Couch $40,815-727-2340
Sewing Machine – Table SingerLike New $20,815-727-2340
Jon Boat10' Aluminum
$250. 815-729-1327
ROCKDALEC.C.W.
RUMMAGE SALE
Thurs & FriNov. 6 & 7
8 am – 2:30 pm.
St. Josephs Gym1329 Belleview Ave
Kitchen Lights – Set of 2Brass & Glass – Oak Trim
Very Good Condition$25 for both. 815-726-1027
Joliet 3 Bedroom, 1.5 BathStove and refrigerator, basement,no pets. $900/mo + security.
630-852-2013
(2) Men's Sport Coatsbrand new, size 38-40, likenew, only worn a few times.$40 each. 815-725-5862
Full Size Queen BedspreadBrand new, satin look jacquarddesign, sage green – polyester& cotton, very elegant! Shams
& throw pillows includedWas $200, Asking $70/OBO.
815-725-5862
Joliet / West 2 BedroomLg.TV rm., 1 bath, water incl. Nopets/smkg $1050/mo.+sec, lease815-725-8112 / 815-735-4137
Joliet Woodlawn Cemetery(2) Cremation Niches, Alcove ofFaith, one open and one closed.Paid $8500, will sell for $8000.
815-467-4154
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CLASSIFIED • Tuesday, November 4, 2014 • The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com30
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PUBLIC NOTICE
The Village of Minooka hereby gives notice of the Grundy County Collector's application for judgment andsale of land or lots upon which the construction of sidewalk payments due January 2, 2013 and February 4,2014 remain due and unpaid. Date of application of judgment: November 4, 2014. Date and location of taxsale: November 12, 2014 at 11:30 a.m. Grundy County Courthouse, 111 East Washington Street, Morris IL.
GC Name GC Address GC Pin Installment No. Delinquentamount
(10/28/14)Village Building Corp 403 Rivers Edge Court 10-63-04-008 4th & 5th $1,852.93Don Meyer
Upon first having been duly sworn, on oath, the undersigned says that he has read this written report andthat the that the report is a correct return of the lots, blocks, tracts, or parcels of land on which the special taxlevied by the authority of the Village of Minooka for the cost or partial cost, as the case may be, of the sidewalkspecified in that ordinance remains due and unpaid, and that the amounts therein stated as due and unpaid,have not been collected, nor any part thereof, and the report is true to the best of his knowledge, informationand belief.
______________________________John HarringtonFinance Director (Municipal Collector),Village of Minooka
(Published in the Herald-News November 4, 2014. HN1358)
JOLIET- APT. BUILDINGFOR SALE. ALL LEASED /
MONEY MAKERS. OWNERSRETIRING , 815-725-0745
Joliet - Near Jefferson & Larkin2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Condo
$45,900, move in condition.815-592-1251 / 815-729-2022
Joliet – 2 bedroom 1 bath1 ½ car gar, fenced yard, concretedrive, updated electric, hardwood
floors, needs work, Sold As-Is1257 N. Hickory Street $52,000/
obo. FSBO 815-274-3828
PUBLIC NOTICE
F14080070 WELLSIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITWILL COUNTY- JOLIET, ILLINOIS
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Plaintiff,vs.Willow Brook Estates CommunityAssociation; Willow Brook EstatesUnit No. 4 Property Owners Associ-ation; Unknown Heirs and Legateesof Timothy L. King aka TimothyKing; Patrick D. King aka Pat King,as Independent Administrator of theEstate of Timothy L. King akaTimothy King; Donna L. King;Brenda Chrisman; Judith King;Unknown Owners and Non-RecordClaimants
CASE NO. 14 CH 2086Property Address:
3149 East Bending Creek Trail,Crete, Illinois 60417
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONThe requisite affidavit for publi-
cation having been filed, notice ishereby given you, Unknown Heirsand Legatees of Timothy L. Kingaka Timothy King, Judith King, and
UNKNOWN OWNERS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, defendantsin the above entitled cause, thatsuit has been commenced againstyou and other defendants in theCircuit Court for the Judicial Circuitby said plaintiff praying for the fore-closure of a certain mortgage con-veying the premises described asfollows, to wit:
LOT 33, IN BLOCK 3, IN WIL-LOW BROOK ESTATES, UNIT NO.4, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PARTOF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SEC-TION 18, TOWNSHIP 34 NORTH,RANGE 15, EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDEDSEPTEMBER 20, 1976 ASDOCUMENT R76-30466, IN WILLCOUNTY, ILLINOIS.
P.I.N.: 16-18-210-033-0000Said property is commonly
known as: 3149 East BendingCreek Trail, Crete, Illinois 60417,and which said mortgage(s)was/were made by Timothy L. Kingand recorded in the Office of theRecorder of Deeds as DocumentNumber R2009143345 and forother relief; that Summons wasduly issued out of the above Courtagainst you as provided by lawand that said suit is now pending.
YOU MAY STILL BE ABLE TOSAVE YOUR HOME. DO NOTIGNORE THIS DOCUMENT. By orderof the Chief Judge of the CircuitCourt of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit,this case is set for Mandatory Medi-ation December 9, 2014 at 1:00pm at the Will County Court Annex-3rd Floor (Arbitration Center), 57N. Ottawa Street, Joliet, Illinois. Alender representative will be presentalong with a court appointed medi-ator to discuss options that youmay have and to pre-screen you fora potential mortgage modification.For further information on the medi-ation process, please see the NO-TICE OF MANDATORY MEDIATIONon file with the Clerk of the CircuitCourt or by contacting the Plain-tiffâs attorney at the address listedbelow.
YOU MUST APPEAR ON THEMEDIATION DATE GIVEN, OR YOURRIGHT TO MEDIATION WILLTERMINATE.
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 on or before DECEMBER 8,2014, a default may be takenagainst you at any time after thatdate and a Judgment entered in
accordance with the prayer of saidcomplaint.
This communication is anattempt to collect a debt and anyinformation obtained will be usedfor that purpose.Steven C. LindbergFREEDMAN ANSELMO LINDBERGLLC1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 150Naperville, IL 60563-4947630-453-6960 866-402-8661630-428-4620 (fax)Attorney No. Cook 26122, DuPage293191, Kane 031-26104,Peoria 1794, Winnebago 3802, IL03126232(Published in the Herald-NewsNovember 4, 11, 18, 2014)
PUBLIC NOTICE
F14090147 WELLSIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITWILL COUNTY JOLIET, ILLINOIS
Deutsche Bank National Trust Com-pany, as Trustee for Sound ViewHome Loan Trust 2006-3, Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2006-3Plaintiff,vs.Miguel D. Becerra; Tammy M. Be-cerra aka Tammy Becerra; Un-known Owners and Non-RecordClaimantsDefendants.20202 South Holly Lane,Frankfort, Illinois 60423
CASE NO. 14 CH 2114NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
The requisite affidavit for publi-cation having been filed, notice ishereby given you, Tammy M. Be-cerra aka Tammy Becerra, and UN-KNOWN OWNERS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, defendantsin the above entitled cause, thatsuit has been commenced againstyou and other defendants in theCircuit Court for the Judicial Circuitby said plaintiff praying for the fore-closure of a certain mortgage con-veying the premises described asfollows, to wit:
LOT 12 IN BLOCK 5 IN FRANK-FORT SQUARE UNIT 2, BEING ASUBDIVISION OF PART OF THENORTHWEST QUARTER OF SEC-TION 13, TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH,RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDEDJANUARY 5, 1971 AS DOCUMENTNO. R71-146, AND CERTIFICATEOF ADDITION RECORDED AUGUST23, 1971 AS DOCUMENT NO.R71-19769, IN WILL COUNTY,ILLINOIS.
P.I.N.: 09-13-104-012-0000Said property is commonly
known as 20202 South HollyLane, Frankfort, Illinois 60423,and which said mortgage(s)was/were made by Miguel D. Be-cerra and Tammy M. Becerra akaTammy Becerra and recorded inthe Office of the Recorder of Deedsas Document NumberR2006081359 and for other relief;that Summons was duly issued outof the above Court against you asprovided by law and that said suitis 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 on or before December 1,2014, a default may be takenagainst you at any time after thatdate and a Judgment entered inaccordance with the prayer of saidcomplaint.
YOU MAY STILL BE ABLE TOSAVE YOUR HOME. DO NOT IG-NORE THIS DOCUMENT. By orderof the Chief Judge of the CircuitCourt of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit,this case is set for Mandatory Medi-ation on December 9, 2014 at1:00pm at the Will County CourtAnnex-3rd Floor (ArbitrationCenter), 57 N. Ottawa Street, Joliet,Illinois. A lender representative willbe present along with a court ap-pointed mediator to discuss optionsthat you may have and to pre-screen you for a potential mortgagemodification. For further informa-tion on the mediation process,please see the NOTICE OF MANDA-TORY MEDIATION on file with theClerk of the Circuit Court or by con-tacting the Plaintiff's attorney at theaddress listed below.
YOU MUST APPEAR ON THE ME-DIATION DATE GIVEN, OR YOURRIGHT TO MEDIATION WILL TERMI-NATE.
This communication is an at-tempt to collect a debt and any in-formation obtained will be used forthat purpose.Steven C. LindbergFREEDMAN ANSELMOLINDBERG LLC1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 150Naperville, IL 60563-4947630-453-6960866-402-8661630-428-4620 (fax)Attorney No. Cook 26122, Du-Page 293191, Kane 031-26104,Peoria 1794, Winnebago 3802, IL03126232(Published in the Herald-News Oc-tober 28, November 4, 11, 2014)
PUBLIC NOTICE
F14100085 WELLSIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITWILL COUNTY
JOLIET, ILLINOISWells Fargo Bank, N.A., Plaintiff,vs.Joseph E. Ziller aka Joseph Ziller;Heike M. Ziller; Riverside TownesHomeowners Association; FirstMidwest Bank; Unknown Ownersand Non-Record Claimants Defen-dants.
CASE NO. 14 CH 21844127 Rivertowne Drive,Plainfield, Illinois 60586
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONThe requisite affidavit for publi-
cation having been filed, notice ishereby given you, Heike M. Ziller,and UNKNOWN OWNERS andNON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, defen-dants in the above entitled cause,
The Herald News / TheHerald-News.com • Tuesday, November 4, 2014 • CLASSIFIED 31
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that suit has been commencedagainst you and other defendantsin the Circuit Court for the JudicialCircuit by said plaintiff prayingfor the foreclosure of a certainmortgage conveying the premisesdescribed as follows, to wit:PARCEL ONE:LOT 64 IN RIVERSIDE TOWNES ATOLE CATON FARM UNIT 1, APLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT,BEING A SUBDIVISION IN THENORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 34,TOWNSHIP 36 NORTH. RANGE 9,EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPALMERIDIAN, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLI-NOIS.PARCEL TWO:EASEMENTS FOR INGRESS ANDEGRESS OVER, UPON AND UNDEROUTLOT "B" FOR THE BENEFIT OFALL LOTS IN THE SUBDIVISIONAND FOR THE BENEFIT OF PARCEL1, AS DEFINED AND SET FORTH INPLAT OF SUBDIVISION RECORDEDAS DOCUMENT NUMBER R95-035348.
P.I.N.: 03-34-206-027-0000Said property is commonly
known as 4127 Rivertowne Drive,Plainfield, Illinois 60586, andwhich said mortgage(s) was/weremade by Joseph E. Ziller and HeikeM. Ziller and recorded in the Officeof the Recorder of Deeds as Docu-ment Number R98-093502 andfor other relief; that Summons wasduly issued out of the above Courtagainst you as provided by lawand that said suit 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 on or before DECEMBER 8,2014, a default may be takenagainst you at any time after thatdate and a Judgment entered inaccordance with the prayer of saidcomplaint.
YOU MAY STILL BE ABLE TOSAVE YOUR HOME. DO NOTIGNORE THIS DOCUMENT. Byorder of the Chief Judge of theCircuit Court of the Twelfth JudicialCircuit, this case is set for Mandato-ry Mediation on December 2, 2014at 1:00pm at the Will County CourtAnnex-3rd Floor (ArbitrationCenter), 57 N. Ottawa Street, Joliet,Illinois. A lender representative willbe present along with a court ap-pointed mediator to discuss optionsthat you may have and to pre-screen you for a potential mortgagemodification. For further informa-tion on the mediation process,please see the NOTICE OF MANDA-TORY MEDIATION on file with theClerk of the Circuit Court or by con-tacting the Plaintiff's attorney at theaddress listed below.
YOU MUST APPEAR ON THEMEDIATION DATE GIVEN, OR YOURRIGHT TO MEDIATION WILLTERMINATE.
This communication is anattempt to collect a debt and anyinformation obtained will be usedfor that purpose.Steven C. LindbergFREEDMAN ANSELMO LINDBERGLLC1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 150Naperville, IL 60563-4947630-453-6960 866-402-8661630-428-4620 (fax)Attorney No. Cook 26122, DuPage293191, Kane 031-26104,Peoria 1794, Winnebago 3802, IL03126232(Published in the Herald-NewsNovember 4, 11, 18, 2014)
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBEFORE THE ZONING BOARD
OF APPEALS OFTHE VILLAGE OF MONEE,WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS
A Public Hearing before the Zon-ing Board of Appeals of the Villageof Monee, Will County, Illinois, willbe held on November 19, 2014 at6:30 P.M., at the Village Hall5130 West Court Street, Monee,Illinois, to consider the applicationfor Blue Beacon International Inc.to grant a variance permit for prop-erty located at 25620 S. SunriseDr.. in Monee, Illinois, legally de-scribed as follows:
Lot 1 Monee Manhattan Subdivi-sion Unit 3, being a Subdivisionin the North half of Section 20,Township 34 North, Range 13,East of the Third Principal Meridi-an, in Will County, Illinois.
The applicant is seeking the is-suance of a variance for additionalparking & larger driveway area.The above application is open forinspection at the office of the Vil-lage Clerk at the above address.Persons wishing to appear at suchhearing may do so in person or byattorney or other representative.Communication in writing in rela-tion thereto may be filed with theBoard at such hearing.
(Published in the Herald-NewsNovember 4, 2014. HN1356)
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBEFORE THE ZONING BOARD
OF APPEALS OFTHE VILLAGE OF MONEE,WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS
A Public Hearing before the Zon-ing Board of Appeals of the Villageof Monee, Will County, Illinois, willbe held on November 19, 2014 at6:30 P.M., at the Village Hall5130 West Court Street, Monee,Illinois, to consider the applicationfor Janee Mohan. to grant a Vari-ance Application from the ZoningCode of the Village of Monee forproperty located at 4741 W. LilacAve. in Monee, Illinois, legally de-scribed as follows:
Lot 48 in Country MeadowsPhase 1, Being a Subdivision ofpart of the Northwest 1/4 of Sec-tion 22, Township Meridian, Ac-cording to the Plat ThereofRecorded November 17, 1997 asdocument number r97-101882 inWill County, Illinois
The applicant is seeking the is-suance of a Variance for a fence .The above application is open forinspections at the office of the Vil-lage Clerk at the above address.Persons wishing to appear at suchhearing may do so in person or byattorney or other representative.Communication in writing in rela-tion thereto may be filed with theBoard at such hearing.
(Published in the Herald-NewsNovember 4, 2014. HN1357)
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