Sheriff’s department settles strip search lawsuit A3
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KANKAKEE
Lead levels
a problem
for local
schools
District 111 shuts
down water fountains
BY LEE PROVOST
[email protected]
815-937-3364
New state requirements regarding
lead within drinking fountains in pub-
lic places in schools have led to one of
four within the Kankakee School Dis-
trict to be taken out of use.
The district expects it will be costly
to have all 66 public drinking fountains
meet accepted state lead levels. It is not
clear if all 66 fountains will be brought
back into use.
School district parents are being noti-
fied of this situation via email, local Daily Journal photos/Tiffany Blanchette
media, social media and the district Iroquois County’s Settlers Trail Wind Farm site manager Jake Schultz, right, a Limestone native and Kankakee Community College
website, said spokesman Bill Yohnka. graduate, speaks Thursday to sixth-grade students at Limestone Middle School about his career working with wind turbines and how
Yohnka noted where lead levels test- they produce renewable energy.
ed high, those water outlets were shut
down as of Thursday.
About 63 percent of the 83 classroom He’s full of wind energy
fountains failed the test. In two schools,
Thomas Edison Primary and Mark
Twain Primary, all classroom foun-
tains were reported as have higher-
than-accepted lead levels. Edison has Career in renewable good job out there at Limestone. You look
15 classroom fountains and Twain has around the classroom, and see the post-
17. Three schools — Lincoln Cultural ers and it seems like a really fun class.”
Center, Steuben Primary and Kankakee power captivates The kids were ready with answers to
High — do not have classroom foun- his questions and curious about every-
tains. Limestone students thing from how the equipment was put
Only 51 percent of the district’s 51 together to whether Schultz had ever
kitchen sinks passed the test. All seven BY ALLISON SHAPIRO fallen while on top of a turbine. (No, to
[email protected]
kitchen sinks at Twain and Taft failed. 815-937-3385 their slight disappointment.)
Many of the kitchen sinks are not used Schultz remembers when the first
for food prep, Yohnka said, so those computers arrived at the middle school
might not be fixed. lthough it was only 8 a.m., — clunky machines with nothing more
The district reported 18 of 66 foun- the students of Kara sophisticated than the old Oregon Trail
tains in public areas — not classroom A Weedon’s sixth grade video game about pioneer life.
fountains — cannot be used until the In recent years, schools have shifted
lead level is reduced lower than the STEM class were ready for their away from traditional science classes
state-mandated 5 parts per billions special guest speaker. to embrace STEM, a more integrated
threshold. The state level is far below Jacob Schultz, himself a 2000 approach to the topics that are supposed
the U.S. Environmental Protection to make American children more com-
Agency level of 15 parts per billion. Limestone Middle School gradu- petitive in the international job market.
The district, Yohnka said, will ate, returned to his alma mater A 2015 study by the Department of
replace parts or piping within these Thursday to talk about the future Education showed that by the time teen-
failed fountains. The fountains will Iroquois County’s Settlers Trail Wind Farm agers graduate high school, only 16 per-
then be retested by the state to deter- of renewable energy. site manager Jake Schultz is passionate cent of them are proficient in math, and
mine if the remedy worked. If the foun- Schultz, 31, developed his passion for about getting kids interested in science, interested in a STEM career. Part of
tain is again determined to have failed, renewable energy during his time at technology, engineering and math. A study changing that conversation means an
further remedies will be sought. Kankakee Community College, where by the Department of Education showed emphasis on hands-on learning. Part
Where needed, commercial bottled he earned his associate degree. Now, he that by the time teenagers graduate involves guest speakers similar to Schul-
water stations will be made available. works as site manager for Settlers Trail high school, only 16 percent of them are tz, who show students that classroom
All Illinois schools built before Jan. Wind Farm in Watseka, home to almost interested in a STEM career. lessons apply to the real world.
1, 1987, will be tested. All tests must be 100 turbines. “I really like science because as a
completed by the end of 2017. To his coworkers and friends, Schultz child, I liked dinosaurs, which continued
Lead poisoning in children is most is known as “Jake from wind farm,” a turbine technician” as the fastest-grow- to science,” said Emma Haugen, 11. “As I
often attributed to lead-based paint and play on the popular State Farm commer- ing job in America, and there are 11 get older, science is pretty big to me. I’ve
lead in soil. A blood test is the way to cials. It’s a fitting nickname; Schultz is wind farms within an hour and a half of always wanted to do chemistry.”
determine lead levels. passionate about getting kids interested Kankakee. “This gives them something to think
High lead levels in children can in STEM (science, technology, engineer- “It was neat to see how engaged and about, and we talk about future careers,”
cause intellectual disability. There are ing and math) and in the wind energy educated the kids were about technology, Weedon said. “These events help them
fewer than 200,000 cases per year in the industry, which is growing quickly. The and especially renewable energy,” Sch-
U.S. Children most often ingest the lead Bureau of Labor Statistics lists “wind ultz said. “I think they’re doing a really See STEM, page A3
by eating paint chips.
Testing of the Kankakee water was “The more you let them question and work and solve their own
completed by Professional Service
Industrial Inc., an industrial service problems, the more they get completely engaged.”
company. The company also will com-
plete the evaluation of the system mod-
ifications when completed. KARA WEEDON, SIXTH-GRADE TEACHER
The company evaluated 1,012 water
samples from 506 fountains and sinks
in the district’s 11 buildings.
Yohnka noted classroom drinking
fountains will no longer be used so
those that test for lead will be taken out
of service. Homestead kitchen heats up again
All schools with preschool through
fifth grades are required to be tested.
The Kankakee district had all of its
buildings tested. The Kankakee school Belluso said they had been look-
district was one of the first to be tested. 3 Winds Farm starts ing for a kitchen to prepare food
In the Kankakee school district, nine to operate a catering business, as
buildings met the required testing cri- catering business; well as a food truck. They looked
teria. The legislation regarding the lead restaurant in its future at a couple locations before talk-
levels does not have any requirements ing to Steve Emme, the owner of
regarding medical testing of students. BY LEE PROVOST the 6,000-square-foot Homestead
Of the district’s 303 classroom and [email protected] Restaurant.
common area sinks, more than 75 per- 815-937-3364 “I’ve been thinking about oper-
cent passed the testing guidelines. ating a food truck for years and
After months of inactivity, the years,” Belluso said. “This loca-
About 63 percent Homestead Restaurant in south tion is perfect.”
of the 83 classroom Kankakee is back in action ... at The two hope to be preparing
least the kitchen.
food in the Home-
Manteno residents
fountains failed Nicoele Arseneau and INSIDE: Moe’s stead’s kitchen for
catering events within
the test. Bill Belluso are leasing adds flavor to the next week or so.
the Homestead kitchen
Emme, who pur-
Bradley. A3
to run their new cater- chased the restaurant
Daily Journal/Tiffany Blanchette ing business, 3 Winds location from Terry
Manteno resident Bill Belluso, of 3 Winds Farm, talks about the planned Eatery. The two oper- Linskey, of Bradley, in
© 2017 Kankakee Daily Journal Company, LLC. menu for Manteno Oktoberfest in the kitchen of the former Homestead
All rights reserved. ate 3 Winds Farm in Manteno. October 2015, said the keys were
Restaurant on Thursday while preparing fresh eggplant. Aided by a team The couple was honored earlier handed to the couple about three
of local entrepreneurs, Belluso and fiancee Nicoele Arseneau plan to lease this year with the Daily Journal’s weeks ago.
the kitchen for use with a new farm-to-table food truck, debuting at next Innovation in Agriculture Prog-
weekend’s Oktoberfest. ress Award. See HOMESTEAD, page A3
A2 DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Local news Editor: Mike Frey | 815-937-3343 | [email protected]
OBITUARIES A5 THE BIG PICTURE: SEASONAL SPRINT
Rudy Bauer, Arizona City, Ariz.
Joyce Foster, Kankakee
Judith Gonczy, Momence
Gale Hoekstra Hagen,
Seattle, Wash.
Gladys Knapp, Cissna Park
Richard Probst Sr., Buckingham
INSIDE TODAY
Business, A4
Classified, C5-8
Comics, C8
Editorial, A7
HomeGuide, D1-4
Life, B1-4
Our World, A6
Puzzles, C7
Sports, C1-4
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Numbers drawn
Thursday, Sept. 14:
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Pick 3 Evening 2-9-9 6
Pick 4 Midday 2-7-0-0 7 Summer temps running into fall season
Pick 4 Evening 2-0-8-5 8 A runner gets in her exercise at dawn on Wednesday on Willard Beach in South Portland, Maine. The state of Maine is enjoying a stretch of pleasant
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Daily 3 Midday 5-9-5 3 SEPT. 15
Daily 3 Evening 4-5-3 6
Daily 4 Midday 3-1-4-3 3 5 Events
Daily 4 Evening 9-4-6-9 6
Cash 5 2-3-9-31-38 in history
Quick Draw
Midday interesting reads coming • In 1807, former Vice President
1-7-8-11-13-24-25-29-34-37-38- Aaron Burr was acquitted of a mis-
40-43-50-53-55-63-69-76-78 78 demeanor charge two weeks after
Evening in the Weekend Edition he was found not guilty of treason.
• In 1917, the first issue of Forbes
2-9-13-15-16-20-23-25-31-34-36- magazine was published.
37-38-51-52-55-60-63-69-77 60 • In 1935, the Nuremberg Laws
NEWS: A budding Idol? deprived German Jews of their
citizenship.
Andrew Johnston’s no stranger to music. The 25-year-old Bourbon- • In 1940, during the World War II
CORRECTIONS nais man has been singing for as long as he can remember. Recently, Battle of Britain, the tide turned as
the Royal Air Force inflicted heavy
he even sang on ABC-TV’s “Windy City Live” as part of its Chicago losses upon the Luftwaffe.
The Daily Journal makes every
effort to publish accurate and fair Idol contest. • In 1942, during World War II, the
information. If you see an error, aircraft carrier USS Wasp was tor-
pedoed by a Japanese submarine;
please call Editor at Large Mike BUSINESS: Need the U.S. Navy ended up sinking the
Frey at 815-937-3343. badly damaged vessel.
a stockbroker? • In 1950, during the Korean con-
flict, United Nations forces landed
Financial columnist Malcolm Berko at Incheon in the south and began
writes about the pros and cons of their drive toward Seoul.
having Charles Schwab handling a • In 1963, four black girls were
reader’s account. killed when a bomb went off during
Sunday services at the 16th Street
Baptist Church in Birmingham,
SPORTS: Friday Ala.
• In 1972, a federal grand jury in
night lights Washington indicted seven men
in connection with the Watergate
A couple of key area high school break-in.
football games — Wilmington at Peo- LIFE: Visiting Mexico
tone and Manteno at Coal City — are Happy birthday!
among those on tap. Merida is filled with culture to those new to visiting Mexico:
From Ancient Mayan ritual sports to stately Spanish-colo-
nial mansions. • Actor Tommy Lee Jones is 71.
• Football Hall of Famer Dan
Marino is 56.
THINK: Talking education • Actor Danny Nucci is 49.
• Actor Tom Hardy is 40.
Genevra Walters is entering her fourth year as the superinten- • Actress Marisa Ramirez is 40.
dent of Kankakee School District 111. She recently sat down • Actress Amy Davidson is 38.
with the Daily Journal for a one-on-one interview discussing • Britain’s Prince Harry is 33.
• TV personality Heidi Montag
the many changes she’s implemented to advance her and the is 31.
district’s overall goal of preparing students for the future. • Actress Kate Mansi is 30.
DAILY How to contact the newsroom
JOURNAL
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017 DAILY JOURNAL A3
Local news Editor: Mike Frey | 815-937-3343 | [email protected]
KANKAKEE COUNTY
Sheriff’s Department settles strip search lawsuit
BY JEFF BONTY and the old jail located in the 300 and without charges being field sage was left for him to comment. some tweaks made to the depart-
[email protected] block of East Station Street. against him. As part of the settlement, ment’s strip search policy but it
815-937-3366 The settlement, which was According to the suit, Fonder Fonder was awarded $25,000. Two is an area of law that always is
approved by a judge on July 17, challenged the sheriff ’s policy other plaintiffs, Theresa Dietz and evolving because of the many law-
A class-action federal lawsuit included no admission of liability that requires strip searches of all Stephen Moore, were awarded suits filed about any department’s
filed in 2012 against the Kankakee by the county, Condon said. arrestees being detained before $5,000 each. Another 1,500 people policy.
County Sheriff’s Department and “Attorney fees are a big reason their initial appearance before a received $750 each and another This suit was one of several filed
its policy of strip searching arrest- these lawsuits are settled. We felt judge released after posting bond. 2,500 received $125. by inmates at the county’s two jails
ees was settled in July. we would prevail if it went to The lawsuit alleged the county More payments could be made over several years that made its
According to Michael W. Con- trial,” he said. violated the Fourth Amendment, since claims can made by people insurance provider at the time
don, who represented the county, Darnell Fonder filed the suit which prohibits unreasonable who were strip searched until drop its coverage in 2015.
the decision to settle came from after he was arrested on April 20, searches and seizures. March 31 of this year. The county board held an emer-
the county’s insurance provider 2010, for a domestic incident. He Fonder and the other plaintiffs Another $810,172 for fees and gency meeting to approve a new
— GIE of Bloomington — for the was held until April 26 without were represented by Chicago attor- $15,381 was paid to Flaxman. insurance policy offered by GIE in
Jerome Combs Detention Center having to appear before a judge ney Kenneth N. Flaxman. A mes- Condon said there have been August 2015.
POLICE BLOTTER
The following is a roundup of area
arrests for serious crimes. Unless
otherwise stated, all of the people
listed have been arrested but not yet
charged. They are presumed innocent
until proven guilty in a court of law.
Unless otherwise stated, the following
are taken directly from police reports.
SHOTS FIRED
• Kankakee police investigated a
report of shots fired in the 600 block
of North Rosewood Avenue on Sept. 7.
A person said they heard four or five
shots at 2:35 p.m. An officer found a
vacant home was hit by two shots, but
it was unknown if it was old or new
damage.
BRIEFS
KANKAKEE
Fires damage 2 houses
Kankakee firefighters dealt with
two house fires on Wednesday.
They were called to 735 N. Dear-
born Ave. at 12:45 p.m.
The fire was quickly extin-
guished and caused an estimated
$5,000 to $10,000 in damage, accord-
ing to Chief Damon Schuldt. The
cause was accidental.
Three of the four occupants were
Daily Journal/Tiffany Blanchette home at the time and got out safely.
Hot dog! Wienermobile rolls through Bourbonnais The Red Cross assisted the family.
• A fire at an abandoned house
Avery Denny, 2, center, of Peotone, plays a bean bag toss game on Thursday next to an Oscar Mayer Wienermobile with help from ‘hotdogger’ Haley Rohe, in the 200 block of North West
left, of Green Bay, Wis., during a tour stop at the Bourbonnais Kroger. Avenue was called in at 4:57 p.m.
It is being investigated as a pos-
sible arson. Utilities were shut off,
Schuldt said.
Damage was estimated between
Homestead $8,000 and $12,000.
— JEFF BONTY
From page A1 Alternative farmers at
“I’m certainly glad to see some-
one in there,” Emme said. Green Drinks Tuesday
Linskey retired and closed the
Have you ever wondered how
more than century-old, family- much does a yak weigh and what
owned Homestead restaurant in do you do with it? Or, what is the
August 2015. Farm to Table food movement
The well known location has
been out of use since late May 2016. about?
At 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Green
It was in May when Bourbonnais Drinks Kankakee will present
businessman Steve Doig closed Nik- local farmers who can explore
ki’s Homestead, a restaurant he had these questions and many more at
operated for only five months. the BrickStone Brewery in Bour-
Belluso and Arseneau also are
planning to re-open the restaurant, bonnais.
Jim and Barb Miedema,
perhaps as early as the first quar- from Goat Trax Farm in rural
ter of 2018. The location will be Momence, will present what it
renamed. He said they are forming takes to have a diversified live-
ideas for a menu. stock farm that happens to include
The farm products raised and
produced by the couple in Manteno yaks. Then, Nicoele Arseneau, of
3 Winds Farm near Manteno, will
begin with biodynamics, a farming explain a bit about the biodynamic
philosophy that emphasizes an all- method of farming, as well as their
natural, holistic approach to farm- commitment to providing farm
ing. It simply means making the Daily Journal/Tiffany Blanchette fresh produce that goes beyond
farm work with nature, not trying Customers review the menu at Moe’s Southwest Grill on Thursday afternoon during the new Bradley selling at the farmers markets.
to make nature work for you. restaurant’s first day open. The Atlanta, Ga.-based restaurant, founded in 2000, is open daily from 11 a.m. to Green Drinks starts with net-
Belluso said in an interview 9 p.m. Nationwide, there are about 700 Moe’s restaurants.
earlier this year that means doing working at 6 p.m. and is open to
the public. For more information,
things in an “old-school” fashion. call Julie Larsen at 708-828-4325.
“We want to know how Native Moe’s adds flavor to Bradley
Americans put a farm together to — DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT
make the crops work. What did we
do before commercial farming?”
he said. taurant, founded in 2000, is chase tickets will receive a lim- WILL COUNTY
Belluso is a 1996 graduate of Southwest Grill open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. ited edition beer or bourbon shot
Bishop McNamara Catholic High Nationwide, there are about 700 glass. Lincoln-Way
School and a former Kankakee now open Moe’s restaurants. It has twice The event also will include superintendent
Marycrest subdivision resident. been recognized as the “Brand two bacon-eating contests, bacon-
Arseneau is a 1990 graduate of Moe’s Southwest Grill in Bradley is of the Year” in the Fast Casual inspired foods, snacks and other faces fraud charges
Bradley-Bourbonnais Community open for business. Mexican Restaurant category in items.
High School. Moe’s, operated by franchisee A former south-suburban Chi-
Aby Mohammad, of Plain- 2016 and 2017. The event will feature more cago school superintendent faces
field, opened Thursday at The Moe’s and Check- than 150 bourbons, whiskeys, federal fraud charges and is
1250 Kinzie Ave., in the er’s restaurants are in the ryes, scotches and other spirits. accused of using district money
location that originally
STEM Bradley Square shopping was a Starbucks Coffee. In addition, more than 30 local, for personal projects.
Federal prosecutors announced
complex anchored by
regional and nation craft brewers
Moe’s offers dining
the charges Thursday against for-
Hobby Lobby and the still-
With the $5 entry, participants
From page A1 under-construction Meijer options from staples such will have beer available. mer Lincoln-Way Community High
store. as burritos to specialty can sample a handful of free School District 210 superintendent
think about how to apply material The Moe’s location is items such as quesadillas, products. All other samples will Lawrence Wyllie.
in their own lives and for careers connected to Checker’s LEE nachos and stacks. And be priced with tickets. All drink Prosecutors say Wyllie used at
as well.” Hamburgers in the PROVOST no matter the meal, cus- tickets will be sold at 75 cents least $50,000 of school money to
“The more you let them question 3,400-square-foot building. tomers can count on free each. Spirits will be sampled in build and operate a dog obedience
and work and solve their own prob- Checker’s opened in mid- HEARD ON chips and salsa. Moe’s quarter-ounce tastings and beers school and paid himself at least
THE STREET
lems, the more they get completely March and was so well also offers catering. will be sampled in 3-ounce tast- another $30,000 in retirement and
engaged,” she added. received, Mohammad Moe’s hosted a dinner ings. vacation benefits that weren’t in
Whenever Schultz asked a ques- said there simply wasn’t enough fundraiser on Wednesday for his contract.
tion, hands shot up across the room to accommodate Moe’s. Kankakee High School. Most samples will be priced Prosecutors also say the 79-year-
room. At one point, a boy explained “We just would not have been • • • between one and three tickets. old Naperville resident misrep-
nuclear fission to his classmates, able to handle all the customers. I The second “B3 Festival” event Last year, the event was held at resented the district’s financial
and plenty of kids chimed in to had been getting the questions all will be held Sept. 23 at Hoppy Pig, the Legends Sportsplex in Bradley, health and caused the district to
explain electricity or talk about the time of ‘When is Moe’s open- 135 N. Kinzie Ave., Bradley. but that property recently was assume at least $7 million in debt.
natural resources. ing?’ I just couldn’t open them The Trinity of Fun: Bourbon, Bacon purchased by Adventure Christian Wyllie faces five counts of wire
Logan Norris, 11, is interested in at the same time,” he said. The & Beer begins at 2 p.m. and con- Church. fraud and one count of embezzle-
the inner workings of atoms and delay also gave the operator time cludes at 9 p.m. Admission is $5 ment.
molecules. As for a career in STEM, to get the team in place that he and the festival is open to those The Daily Journal’s Lee Provost Wyllie’s attorneys released a
“I’ve thought about it. I’m think- wanted. 21 years of age and older. Tickets writes about local business rumors, statement to the Chicago Tribune
ing about being an engineer for Mohammad also is the owner can be purchased at Hoppy Pig comings and goingsand other notes maintaining Wyllie’s innocence
the Army. It’s kind of cool [to have of the Popeye’s Chicken restaurant or Blarney Stone in Oak Forest. of interest. Anyone with information and lauding him as “a model edu-
speakers]. You get to learn what along Kennedy Drive in Bradley, Tickets can also be purchased to share should contact Provost at cator in Illinois for 55 years.”
they do and maybe you know what which opened in December 2012. through Hoppy Pig’s website. [email protected] or 815-
career you want because of that.” The Atlanta, Ga.-based res- The first 300 people who pur- 937-3364. — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A4 DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Business Editor: Chris Breach | 815-937-3316 | [email protected]
When economic reality
AG GRAPHS: PAST 3 MONTHS
affects customer service
On a recent business trip rant. Not bad. We sat down, some key clients (when stuff
to Orlando, Fla., I was called ordered our meals (which, such as this happens, every-
upon to find a good local for the record, were deli- one questions your judg-
restaurant for two important cious) and began our busi- ment, not the restaurant’s).
Florida-based contacts who ness discussions. On our way out the door
wanted to meet All of a sudden, (the party still in full swing,
with me over din- around 6:30 p.m., the with dancing at the bar and
ner. noise level in the high-volume requests for the
As it happened, bar rose so much jazz trio to play Beach Boys
both of them liked that my colleagues classics), I once again asked
steakhouses, and and I could not hear for the manager but was told
the hotel where ourselves think. At he was too busy to speak to
I was staying the same time, the me because he was person-
boasted one of the restaurant wait staff ally waiting tables for the
top steakhouses in disappeared — we party.
the area. CLIFF ENNICO did not see a waiter I already had made up
I made it a point SUCCEEDING for at least 15 to 20 my mind to write a column
to check out the AT BUSINESS minutes. We and the about that evening: about
restaurant — gor- other couples having how restaurants and other
geous interior dinner all comment- small businesses need to cul-
design, an impres- ed on the change in tivate the image their clien-
sive wine list and write-ups atmosphere. tele demands and stick with
from just about every gour- When I excused myself it; avoid giving their custom-
met magazine imaginable. to go to the men’s room, I ers flea-market service at
It also had a large bar area found 35 tipsy people sitting Cartier prices, etc.
with seats, but this clearly around a large table in the But that’s when things—
was separated from the more bar area. Wearing Hawai- and my mood—changed.
formal dining area. Duly ian shirts and board shorts, The woman at the cash
impressed, I made a reserva- they were screaming at one register apologized profusely
tion for three at 6 p.m. another, singing along with for the chaos and told me:
When my guests arrived the band and breaking into “We really had no choice but
at the hotel, I was surprised choruses of “happy birth- to take these surfer people.
to find a jazz trio playing in day” every few minutes. You are right. We pride
the bar area of the restau- Virtually all of the wait ourselves on being a high-
staff was attending to this class establishment. But the
raucous party. tourist business has been off
what was going on, I was told and that’s affected the local
badly in Orlando this year,
When I asked a waitress
business community. Frank-
it was a convention of surf-
ing enthusiasts (Cowabunga! ly we’re not seeing as many
Gnarly, dude!) who were stay- customers like you. When a
ing at the hotel and had just party of 35 people shows up
unannounced, unfortunately,
showed up en masse to have
dinner together.
When I complained that we cannot turn them away.
We need their money too
the restaurant was ignoring badly.”
its other (presumably higher- I’m still not happy with
paying) guests and blowing the way the restaurant
its image as a high-class managed things that eve-
ning — someone (prefer-
venue for expense-account
diners, the waitress said she ably the manager) should
would speak to the manager. have explained the situa-
tion to me and my guests
I asked that someone tell the
party to pipe down, as it was and offered some sort of
Hearing is Believing! Right now, during our Special Event, you disturbing other diners. The discount (or at least a free
can get a fully digital, genuine Miracle-Ear hearing aid for less manager never showed up. drink) as an apology for the
than $800. This is one of our smallest, most discreet hearing The party continued in full disruption. They should
solutions. swing. And the dining room have kept at least one waiter
We have the latest technology, state of the art facility and over patrons did not see a waiter focused on the dining room
67 years in business makes Miracle-Ear second to none! Come for another 20 minutes. so customers didn’t have
in for risk-free trial and hear for yourself.
Two tables of guests left the to wait an hour for their
Don’t wait, this special offer ends 7/14/17. restaurant without paying creamed spinach.
9/22/17.
their bill, and no one stopped Still, it’s hard to fault the
them. woman’s logic. Coping with
Needless to say, my col- troubled times often means
leagues were a bit put out. throwing away the rulebook
One of them said: “Cliff, if and doing whatever it takes
we had wanted this sort of to survive. Gnarly, dude.
environment, we could have
gone to TGI Fridays or Hoot- Cliff Ennico (crennico@gmail.
April 21st, 2017. Don’t wait!
ers! This is ridiculous for com) is a syndicated colum-
what we’re paying.” nist, author and former host
To appease them, I treated of the PBS television series
to dinner. The waiter “Money Hunt.” This column is
received no tip. I apologized no substitute for legal, tax or
but told him the restaurant’s financial advice, which can be
furnished only by a qualified
failure to control the party
might have cost me much professional licensed in your
state.
more: a relationship with
FTC is investigating
Equifax data breach
BY BRIAN FUNG lic interest and the potential
with coupon. One coupon per client The Washington Post impact of this matter, I can
Expires 7/14/17. Buy one ME 3175RIC confirm that FTC staff is
9/22/17.
at list price & get second free.
WASHINGTON — The Fed- investigating the Equifax data
eral Trade Commission said breach.”
Thursday it is investigating It is unclear what aspects
the massive data breach at of the breach the agency
credit reporting agency Equi-
is looking into. The FTC is
fax, adding America’s top con- empowered broadly to go after
sumer watchdog to the cho-
companies accused of mis-
rus of federal lawmakers and leading consumers with their
regulators expressing alarm public statements or engaging
over the unauthorized access in unfair business practices.
Offer expires 7/14/17. of data belonging to 143 mil- It frequently investigates
9/22/17.
lion people.
companies, but rarely does it
The FTC’s disclosure of acknowledge the existence of
an ongoing probe is highly those investigations, leaving
unusual, underscoring the the public to find out about
enormous stakes involved in lawsuits and settlements only
the incident affecting what after they have been filed.
The FTC isn’t the only fed-
amounts to half the country.
“The FTC typically does not eral agency looking closely
comment on ongoing investi- at the Equifax incident. The
gations,” said Peter Kaplan, Consumer Financial Protec-
9/22/17.
Expires 7/14/17. the agency’s acting director tion Bureau also has said it
of public affairs. “However, is looking into the company’s
in light of the intense pub- response to the breach.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017 DAILY JOURNAL A5
Obituaries Contact: Rochelle Simpson | 815-937-3367 | [email protected]
Joyce Foster KANKAKEE Judith Gonczy MOMENCE Gale Hoekstra Hagen SEATTLE, WASH.
Joyce B. Foster, 82, of and Michael Beyler, of Judith L. Gonczy, 76, of brother, Michael Hemp- After being diagnosed aunt, a relative and friend
Kankakee, passed away Mishawaka; two daugh- Momence, passed away hill; and one sister, Pamela with stage IV pancreatic to an untold number of
Wednesday (Sept. 13, 2017) ters and two sons-in-law, Wednesday (Sept. 13, 2017) O’Connor. cancer on Dec. 27, 2016, people. Gale excelled and
at Riverside Medical Center, Susan (Werner) Pannke, of at her home. Judith was a homemaker. Gale Hoekstra Hagen passed was a leader in all her
Kankakee. Loveland, Colo., and She was born Nov. She was a mem- away on Sept. 8, walks of life. Gale
She was born Nancy (Kevin) Hale, 16, 1940, in Kanka- ber of St. Patrick 2017. had a beautiful
June 30, 1935, in of Champaign; 10 kee, the daughter Catholic Church in She was born contralto voice and
Chicago, the daugh- grandchildren; and of Russell and Vir- Momence. Judith Jan. 21, 1958, very much enjoyed
ter of Bernice and eight great-grand- ginia Melka Hemp- was an avid walker attended Aroma soloing, singing in
Luceille (Warren) children. hill. Judith previ- and enjoyed read- Park Elementary small groups and
Carte. Joyce mar- Preceding her in ously was married ing mystery books School, Kankakee in the concert choir
ried Bob Foster on death were her par- to Hank Pilarski. and spending time East Junior High, at University Pres-
Jan. 17, 1960. ents; and one sister, She then married with her fam- Kankakee East- byterian Church,
Joyce was a self- Charlotte Rollwitz. Pat Gonczy. Mr. Gon- ily. She also loved ridge High School, which was a major
employed beautician for Visitation will be from czy preceded her in attending rosary Central College, Pella, cornerstone of her life. Gale
more than 25 years, retiring 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at death. services with her grand- Iowa, and Western Theo- loved her tennis and her
in 2000. She was a member Schreffler Funeral Homes, Surviving are two sons children. logical Seminary (master’s tennis gals at the Seattle
of Faith Baptist Church, Kankakee Chapel. The and daughters-in-law, A memorial service will of religious education). Tennis Club. Her USTA
past matron O.E.S., past high funeral service will be at Jeff and Toni Gonczy, of be at 10 a.m. Friday, Sept. During high school, Gale tennis team was one step
priestess of Orion Shrine 10 a.m. Wednesday, also at Momence, and David and 22, at Calvary Community was in chamber choir that short of nationals in 2016
and of Karnak Court 17 the funeral home, with the Monika Pilarski, of Texas; Church in Momence, with toured Europe and Rome, and she was captain of her
Chicago LOSNA. She was a Rev. Terry Anglea officiating. one daughter, Laura Jara- the Rev. Tim Fontaine offi- was in school musicals and USTA team at the time of
former member of the board Burial will follow in Kanka- millo-Villagomez, of Gil- ciating. was a cheerleader. her diagnosis. Her work as
of directors of the YWCA kee Memorial Gardens Cem- man; 10 grandchildren; one Cremation rites have been During Gale’s last year COO of Icogenex BioIncuba-
and an election judge. etery in Aroma Township. great-granddaughter; one accorded. in seminary, she was intro- tor was a work of beauty,
Surviving are her hus- Memorials may be made sister-in-law, Judy Hemphill, Memorials may be made duced to Frederick Hagen helping to incubate more
band, of Kankakee; four to Hospice of Kankakee of Momence; 11 nieces; and to Hospice of Kankakee Val- by mutual friends, Wade than 60 biotech startup com-
sons and two daughters-in- Valley or Shriners Hospital, five nephews. ley, Bourbonnais. and Karen Hamilton. Gale panies from 2002 to present.
law, Michael (Cindy) Ker- Chicago Unit. In addition to her hus- Please sign her online moved to Seattle, Wash., The years were very good
ouac, of Kankakee, Jeff Please sign her online band, she was preceded in guestbook at cotterfh.com. for a 1982 summer clinical to Gale; she only became
(Cindy) Foster, of Kanka- guestbook at schrefflerfu- death by her parents; one (Pd) pastoral internship, which more and more competent,
kee, Patrick Foster and neralhomes.com. allowed Fred and Gale to beautiful and loving as the
Lisa Schmidt, of Kankakee, (Pd) get to know each other. They years went by. She was a
were engaged in September most beloved person in all
Richard Probst Sr. BUCKINGHAM 1982, and married June 11, the groups of which she
Rudy Bauer ARIZONA CITY, ARIZ. 1983, at the First Reformed was a part.
Richard L. Probst Sr., Probst, of Buckingham; and Church in Wichert. Surviving are her hus-
Rudy Bauer, 74, of Ari- Manteno, Jim (Jennifer) 47, of Buckingham, passed a daughter, Cheyenne Probst, Gale worked as director band, Frederick S. Hagen;
zona City, Ariz., passed away Bauer, of Chebanse, and away Wednesday (Sept. 13, of Buckingham. Also surviv- of religious education at sons, Aaron (Candace)
Thursday (Sept. 7, 2017) in Scott Bauer, of New Lenox; 2017) in Herscher. ing are a brother, Wedgewood Presbyterian Hagen and Frederick
Arizona City, Ariz., as a four grandchildren, Ash- He was born Sean Probst, of Church, during the same Stamner “Eric” Hagen II;
result of a sudden ley Bauer, Lindsay Feb. 16, 1970, in Sandwich; several time frame as having her mother, Darlene Hoekstra;
illness. Bauer, Brandon Colorado Springs, nieces and neph- three sons, Nate, Aaron sister, Vicki (Nick) Lambe-
He was born April Bauer and Aaron Colo., the son ews; and loving and Eric. In 1993-94, the sis; brothers, Alan (Sue)
13, 1943, in Prague, Bauer; and three of Richard W. friend, Joni Ver- family resided for a year in Hoekstra and Randy (Lori)
Czechoslovakia, the great-grandchil- and Karen (Dan- cellono. Denmark, where Gale was Hoekstra; a niece; numerous
son of Rudy and dren, Noah, Tristin newitz) Probst. Preceding him a member of the American nephews; and many other
Anna Bauer. He and Ethin. Richard married in death were his Women and International relatives and friends.
married Rena Rice In addition to his Tanya Swathwood on May parents: grandparents; and Women in Denmark, play- Preceding her in death
Bauer (formerly wife, he was preced- 22, 1993. an uncle, Randy Probst. ing tennis and organizing were her father, Donald Lee
of Kankakee) on ed in death by his Richard was a union Visitation will be from family vacations. Return- Hoekstra; her son, Natha-
April 11, 1966. She parents; a son, Carl pipefitter for 21 years and noon Sunday until the 4 p.m. ing to Seattle, Gale became nial Frederick Hagen; and
preceded him in death on Frederick Bauer; and his a member of Local 501-597. eulogy time at Schreffler increasingly involved in her grandparents.
March 21, 2016, in Arizona mother-in-law and father-in- He was an avid motorcycle Funeral Home, Kankakee Icogen/Icogenex, first in The memorial to celebrate
City, Ariz. law, Ernest and Mureldine enthusiast and he loved Chapel. simple accounting input, her life will be at 1 p.m.
Rudy was a truck driver Rice. tigers. Memorials may be made then full accounting, human Monday at University Pres-
and also owned his own Cremation rites have been Surviving are three sons, to the wishes of the family. resource director and even- byterian Church in Seattle,
trucking company. accorded. Memorial services William “Mikey” Norman, of Please sign his online tually chief operating offi- Wash., with a reception to
Surviving are his sons, will take place at a later date. Earlville, Richard Lee Probst guestbook at schrefflerfu- cer (COO) of Icogenex Bio- follow, at the church.
Rudy (Debra) Bauer, of (Pd) Jr., of Herscher, and Brian neralhomes.com. (Pd) Incubator. Memorials may be made
First and foremost in to Pancreatic Cancer Action
Gale’s life were her personal Network (pancan.org) or
DEATHS ELSEWHERE relationships, as a mother University Presbyterian
to her three sons, a wife, Church Choir Fund.
Grant Hart of pioneering indie a daughter, a sister, an (Pd)
rock band Husker Du dies Gladys Knapp CISSNA PARK
Gladys M. Knapp, 97, of at the Apostolic Christian
Cissna Park, passed away Church in Cissna Park.
Wednesday (Sept. 13, 2017) Ministers of the church
at Fairview Haven Nursing will officiate. Burial will be
BY JEFF BAENEN Larson said Thursday. “As Travel safely to the summer- When we fought about the Home in Fairbury. in the Apostolic Christian
AND STEVE KARNOWSKI they grew, there was defi- lands.” details, it was because we Visitation will be from Cemetery in Cissna Park.
The Associated Press nitely some melodic compo- The 56-year-old Hart died both cared. The band was 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. today at the Memorials may be made
nents that weren’t immedi- late Wednesday at a Minne- our life. It was an amazing Knapp Funeral Home in to Fairview Haven Nursing
MINNEAPOLIS — Wide- ately evident. They quickly apolis hospital from compli- decade,” Mould wrote. Cissna Park. An additional Home in Fairbury.
spread commercial success transcended that hard-core cations of liver cancer and In a separate post, written time for visitation will be Please sign her online
largely eluded Grant Hart label.” hepatitis C, his wife, Brigid to Hart, Norton said: “It was from 9 a.m. Saturday until guestbook at knappfuneral-
and his pioneering indie- Husker Du, named after a McGough, said in an email a wild ride, great times, bad the 10 a.m. funeral services homes.com.
rock trio, Husker Du. But the Scandinavian board game, to Minnesota Public Radio’s times, through all of it, you
hard-working band emerged “Do you remember?” (Nor- The Current. The band’s were my friend first.”
as one of the heavyweights ton said he uttered the record label also confirmed Hart’s friends had known
of Minneapolis’ burgeon- phrase as Hart was mak- the death to The Associated for months that he was ill COMING SERVICES
ing 1980s music scene, and ing up silly lyrics to a song) Press. with cancer. His last public
was credited with inspiring began as a punk outfit before “It was completely unex- performance was July 1 in SATURDAY, SEPT. 16
genre-defining acts that fol- moving into alternative rock. pected so it is a huge shock,” Minneapolis. Hart thought Chester Williams, 10 a.m. Greater New Hope Baptist
lowed, including Nirvana The band released a string McGough wrote. he was going to play with Church, Kankakee
and the Pixies. of critically acclaimed On Thursday, Mould friends but arrived to a sur-
Hart, who died Wednes- albums before signing with recalled how he met Hart in prise tribute being held in
day after being diagnosed major label Warner Bros. the fall of 1978, at a nearly his honor.
with cancer, was the drum- Records. They released two empty St. Paul record store: The event featured long-
mer and co-vocalist for the more albums before dis- Hart was clerking and the time collaborators and Obituary Policy
band he formed with bassist banding in 1987, and Hart PA system was blaring punk friends, including Dave Pirn-
Greg Norton and guitarist- later pursued a solo career. rock. er of Soul Asylum and Lori FEES: The Daily Journal does not charge for basic
singer Bob Mould in 1978 in Despite never experiencing “The next nine years of Barbero of Babes in Toy- obituaries containing name, age, hometown, date of
St. Paul. huge commercial success, my life was spent side-by- land. Barbero organized the
The loud, hard-edged trio Husker Du was seen as a side with Grant,” Mould event, asking Hart’s fellow death and visitation and funeral time, date and place.
toured relentlessly and ruled major influence on several wrote on his Facebook page, musicians to play his songs. There is a fee for obituaries that contain additional
the local music scene, along acts that did. describing Hart as “a gifted Record label Numero information. For more information, call 815-937-3367.
with Prince and The Replace- Singer-songwriter Ryan visual artist, a wonderful Group announced this
ments. Adams was among those story teller, and a frighten- month that a three-disk box HOW TO SUBMIT: Funeral directors may send the
“They called it punk rock. artists, tweeting Thursday: ingly talented musician.” set of Husker Du’s early obituary to the Daily Journal at obituary@daily-
I always thought it was like “Your music saved my life. “We (almost) always work, “Savage Young Du,” journal.com. If families are not going through a funeral
this wall of sound,” former It was with me the day I agreed on how to present our would be released in Novem-
Twin Cities rock critic P.D. left home. It’s with me now. collective work to the world. ber. home, payment in advance of publication is required.
Information and a photo may be sent to obituary@
daily-journal.com. The same fees apply to both
J.P. Donleavy, author of ‘The Ginger Man,’ dies at age 91 funeral homes and families placing obituaries inde-
pendently.
BY HILLEL ITALIE poetry of its prose,” Ameri- a great deal of the passive restaurant and named it DEADLINES FOR THE FOLLOWING DAY’S PUBLICA-
AND GREGORY KATZ can novelist Jay McInerney agony one sees in the street.” after Donleavy’s book.
The Associated Press wrote in the introduction for Often cited as prophetic “The Ginger Man” also TION: 5 p.m. Sunday through Thursday; 2 p.m. Friday
a 2010 reissue. of the cultural revolution of is among the most promi- for publication in the Daily Journal’s Weekend Edition.
LONDON — J.P. Don- When the novel was pub- the 1960s, “The Ginger Man” nent novels never to have
leavy, the incorrigible Irish- lished, authorities targeted sold so well that it enabled been made into a feature
American author and play- its profanity and graphic sex- Donleavy to buy Olympia film, although those trying
wright whose ribald debut ual content. It was banned after he and the publisher included Robert Redford,
novel “The Ginger Man” in Ireland and the United spent years suing each other Mike Nichols and Johnny
met scorn, censorship and States. Several publishers over rights to the book. Depp.
eventually celebration as a rejected the book before it The author initially had The son of Irish immi-
groundbreaking classic, has was acquired by the Paris- less success adapting “The grants, James Patrick Don-
died at age 91. based Olympia Press, which Ginger Man” for the stage. leavy was born in New York
Donleavy, a native New specialized in explicit and The play opened in Lon- City, wrote poetry as a child
Yorker who lived his final avant-garde materials. To don in 1959 with Richard and had some early success
years on an estate west of Donleavy’s fury, Olympia Harris as Dangerfield, but as a painter before turning
Dublin, died Monday in released the book through closed within days in part to fiction in his early 20s. As
Ireland. His death was con- an imprint dedicated to por- because of objections from he explained to The Paris
firmed by personal assistant nography. the Roman Catholic Church. Review, he thought the novel
Deborah Goss. “The Ginger Man” is an A New York production was his quickest path to fame
The author of more than ambling, picaresque tale starred Patrick O’Neal, who and set out to write a book
a dozen books, he sometimes about the adventures of later opened a Manhattan that would “shake the world.” HOMECOMING
was compared to James Sebastian Dangerfield, an
Joyce as a prose stylist, but American in Dublin after
also was admired for his World War II who neglects From flowers to unique gifts! 2017
sense of humor. “The Ginger and abuses his wife and child,
Man,” first published in 1955, mooches off his friends, bilks Get Sharp!
sold more than 45 million his landlords, drinks wher-
copies and placed No. 99 on ever he can run up a tab and YANKEE
a Modern Library list of the rarely lets a woman’s appear- CANDLE
greatest English language ance go unnoticed.
fiction of the 20th century. “I have discovered one of
“The Ginger Man’ has the great ailments of Ireland,
undoubtedly launched thou- 67 percent of the population
sands of benders, but it has has never been completely 2001 W. Court, Kankakee • 815.933.2295
also inspired scores of writ- naked in their lives,” Sebas- www.busseandrieckflowers.com
ers with its vivid and visceral tian observes. “I am bound Monday-Friday 8-6, Saturday 8-5, Sunday 10-4 Northfield Square Mall 815-933-8200
narrative voice and the sheer to say that this must cause
A6 DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Daily Journal » Daily-Journal.com
OUR WORLD
Castro clouds probe of attacks
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS versation, Castro told Jeffrey to — and that number could induced injuries.
DeLaurentis, the American be zero,” said Leo Taddeo, a But several U.S. officials
HAVANA — Raul Castro Embassy chief, that he was retired FBI supervisor who say there are real reasons to
seemed as rattled as the Amer- equally befuddled, and con- served abroad. question whether Cuba perpe-
icans. cerned. Predictably, Castro Cuba, Taddeo said, is nor- trated a clandestine campaign
The Cuban president sent denied any responsibility. But mally in that group. of aggression. The officials
for the top American official it wasn’t the indignant, how- The list of confirmed Ameri- weren’t authorized to discuss
in the country to address grave dare-you-accuse-us response can victims was much shorter the ongoing investigation and
concerns about a spate of U.S. the U.S. had come to expect on Feb. 17, when the U.S. first demanded anonymity.
diplomats harmed in Havana. from Cuba’s leaders. complained to Cuba. Today, When the U.S. has accused
There was talk of futuristic The Cubans even offered the number of “medically con-
“sonic attacks” and the subtle to let the FBI come down to firmed” cases stands at 21 — Cuba of misbehavior in the
threat of repercussions by the Havana to investigate. U.S.- plus several Canadians. Some past, like harassing diplomats
United States, until recently Cuban cooperation on law Americans have permanent or cracking down on local
The Associated Press/Ricardo Mazalan dissidents, Havana has often
The United States was demanding urgent answers about Cuba’s sworn enemy. enforcement has increased hearing loss or mild brain accused Washington of mak-
The way Castro responded some since the detente in 2015. injury, incidents that have
a spate of U.S. diplomats harmed in Havana. Raul Castro surprised Washington, several Even so, the new access was frightened Havana’s tight-knit ing it up. This time, although
sought out Jeffrey DeLaurentis, then the top American U.S. officials familiar with the extraordinary. diplomatic community. Castro denied involvement, his
diplomat in Havana. In a rare face-to-face conversation, exchange told The Associated “Some countries don’t At least one other nation, government didn’t dispute that
Castro personally denied any responsibility and told Press. want any more FBI agents in France, has tested embassy something troubling may have
DeLaurentis he was equally befuddled. In a rare face-to-face con- their country than they have staff for potential sonic- gone down on Cuban soil.
WORLD ILLINOIS
Poet Laureate leaving post in December
Illinois Poet Laureate Kevin Stein is stepping down
from the post in December.
Stein says in a statement issued by the governor’s
office that it’s been an honor that's deepened his
understanding of poetry and the state's diversity.
Stein was appointed at the end of 2003 and has par-
ticipated in about 250 poetry readings, presentations
and school visits. He’s a professor of English at Brad-
ley University in Peoria.
Stein is the state’s fourth poet laureate. His prede-
cessors include two Pulitzer Prize winners, Gwendolyn
Brooks and Carl Sandburg.
U of I researchers found weather
changes during eclipse
University of Illinois researchers discovered sig-
nificant atmospheric changes during last month’s
solar eclipse. And Illinois State Water Survey team
documented weather during the eclipse at the Dixon
Springs Agricultural Center in Simpson.
Observations by the Water and Atmospheric Resourc-
es Monitoring program found that air temperature fell
The Associated Press by about 5 degrees Fahrenheit during the eclipse. Air
A long-range Kalibr cruise missile is launched by a Russian Navy submarine in the Mediterranean on Thursday. Russia’s military says temperature would typically rise at that time of day.
it fired seven cruise missiles at Islamic State targets in the eastern Syrian province of Deir el-Zour. Solar radiation fell to zero during the eclipse totality. It
took more than an hour for recovery of radiation.
Russia fires cruise to the Parsons Green station. Police Vertical air movements which often occur on sunny
missiles into Syria advised people to avoid the area in summer days produce cumulus clouds and sometimes
southwest London.
A commuter whose train had just thunderstorms. The movements ceased during totality
Russia fired a salvo of cruise mis- stopped there, Richard Aylmer-Hall, and the clouds disappeared.
siles from the Mediterranean on Thurs- said he saw several people injured,
day and said they struck Islamic State apparently trampled as they fled what JPMorgan Chase investing $40M
targets in eastern Syria. Activists there he described as a packed train. At in Chicago neighborhoods
said at least 20 civilians were killed in
what they described as a “fanatical” capacity, the train could hold more JPMorgan Chase & Co. says it plans to invest $40
bombardment — blaming some of it on than 800 people. million over three years in neighborhoods on Chi-
Russia and some on the United States. North Korea fires cago’s South and West Sides to create economic oppor-
The seven Kalibr cruise missiles, tunity.
launched from the submarines Veliky missile over Japan Bank officials said Thursday that poverty, racial and
Novgorod and Kolpino, hit IS instal- The Associated Press economic inequities, and a lack of opportunity are fac-
lations in Deir el-Zour province, the North Korea conducted its longest- A snow leopard cub explores its enclosure tors behind Chicago’s gun violence. CEO Jamie Dimon
Russian Defense Ministry said. The ever test flight of a ballistic missile at the Los Angeles Zoo, in California, on says it is incumbent on business leaders to collaborate
province is where forces backed sepa- today, sending an intermediate-range Tuesday. with government and the community to develop solu-
rately by Washington and Moscow are weapon hurtling over U.S. ally Japan tions.
racing to seize territory in the jihadist into the northern Pacific Ocean in a has been upgraded to “vulnerable,” Investments will be used to help offer job training,
group’s shrinking Euphrates River val- launch that signals both defiance to its international conservationists said finance neighborhood revitalization and expand access
ley domain. rivals and a big technological advance. Thursday. But experts warned the new to credit for small businesses.
But Turkey-based activist Omar The growing frequency, power and classification does not mean they are Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel says creating a coali-
Abou Layla said their local contacts confidence displayed by tests seem to safe. tion of civic, corporate and community partners to
reported “fanatical” levels of bom- confirm what governments and outside The animals still face serious chal- invest in neighborhoods will “drive change that will
bardment on three IS-held towns and experts have long feared: North Korea lenges including poaching and loss of last for generations.”
villages along the valley — far more is closer than ever to its goal of build- prey in their high Himalayan habitat. — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
than could be accounted for by seven ing a military arsenal that can viably “The species still faces ‘a high risk
missiles — including an attack on the target both U.S. troops in Asia and the of extinction in the wild’ and is likely
national hospital in the IS stronghold U.S. homeland. still declining — just not at the rate
of al-Mayadeen. South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of Staff previously thought,” said Tom McCar-
said the latest missile traveled about
Reported explosion and 2,300 miles and reached a maximum thy, head of the snow leopard program
at the big cat conservation group Pan-
stampede at London subway height of 478 miles. thera.
North Korea’s weapons tests dem-
Snow leopards had been listed as
A reported explosion at a train sta- onstrate it can “turn the American endangered since 1972.
tion sent commuters stampeding in empire into a sea of flames through The reclassification announced
panic, injuring several people today at sudden surprise attack from any region Thursday by the International Union
the height of London’s morning rush and area,” Pyongyang’s Rodong Sinmun for Conservation of Nature, followed a
hour, and police said they were investi- newspaper said today, without mention-
gating it as a terrorist attack. ing the latest missile test. three-year assessment that determined
Photos taken inside a District Line there are not fewer than 2,500 mature
train show a white plastic bucket Snow leopard snow leopards in the wild, and that The Associated Press
inside a supermarket shopping bag. status upgraded their numbers are not in steep decline Student Rochelle White, right, and BSD Industries program
Flames and what appear to be wires — the two criteria for being considered founder Trista Bonds, left, work on a circuit board at
can be seen. London ambulance ser- The elusive snow leopard — long “endangered.” BSD Industries, a beneficiary of JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s
vices said they had sent multiple crews considered an endangered species — — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS investments, in Chicago, on Wednesday.
NATION
1 soldier killed, Arcturus Aldebaran Powers
7 injured in Fort Bragg holds the Guinness World Records
mark for tallest domestic cat, mea-
training exercise suring at about 19 inches. House-
mate Cygnus Regulus Powers
A training exercise involving holds the record for the domestic
demolitions killed one special cat with the longest tail, measur-
operations soldier and injured ing more than 17 inches.
seven others at the Army’s largest
base Thursday, just a day after 15 Firefighter making
Marines were hurt in a fire while
training in California. independent trip for
The soldiers were taken to hurricane relief
several hospitals, including the The Associated Press
Womack Army Medical Center on Will Powers holds his cat, Arcturus A Vermont firefighter is mak-
base for treatment, said Lt. Col. Aldebaran Powers, Wednesday, in ing his way to the Florida Keys
Rob Bockholt, a spokesman for the Farmington Hills, Mich. with a truck full of supplies for
U.S. Army’s Special Operations victims of Hurricane Irma.
Command. way: There was “a deal to make John Steele, a firefighter in
Staff Sgt. Alexander P. Dalida, a deal.” Stowe, says he is independently
32, of Dunstable, Mass., was killed Trump himself said he was driving down to the Keys with
during the exercise, Bockholt said. “fairly close” to an agreement that supplies donated from about 20
The cause of death is under inves- could protect the young “Dream-
tigation. Dalida enlisted in 2006, The Associated Press ers” while also adding border businesses in the area. WCAX-TV
was assigned to 1st Special War- This image made from a video shows soldiers at Fort Bragg, N.C., on security, as long as his long-prom- reports he is hauling about $70,000
fare Training Group (Airborne). Thursday. A training exercise involving demolitions turned deadly at the ised wall with Mexico also was worth of supplies — $20,000 of
Bockholt didn’t know the extent Army’s largest base on Thursday. Soldiers pictured were not involved in the addressed separately. which comes from him and his
of the other soldiers’ injuries. training exercise involving demolitions. wife.
Steele says he’s doing this
‘Dreamers’ wait for ald Trump himself squabbled over bers adamantly insisted there was Tall tail: Record-setting because of how people have
Trump, lawmakers whether an agreement had been no agreement to enshrine protec- cats share home near helped him and his family when
struck to protect them. tions for the immigrants brought Detroit he was in need.
The fate of 800,000 young In the face of an intense back- to America as children and now He says he plans to stop at fire
immigrants hung in the balance lash from conservatives inside here illegally. Here’s a very tall tail: Two departments and other places
Thursday as top lawmakers, White the Capitol and out, Speaker Paul John Cornyn, of Texas, the No. record-setting cats are living where supplies are needed.
House officials and President Don- Ryan and other GOP House mem- 2 Senate Republican, put it this together near Detroit. — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017 DAILY JOURNAL A7
Daily Journal » Daily-Journal.com
OPINION
Editor: Mike Frey | 815-937-3343 | [email protected]
EDITORIAL
Clemente deserving of most distinct honor
Baseball should the class of Jackie Robin- 1955 and was not the first made him bristle. QUOTE OF THE DAY
Hispanic player, the native
son, the man who broke the
Most importantly, Clem-
retire No. 21 Major League color barrier of Puerto Rico was the ente was among baseball’s “If you have
when he first appeared with greatest Latino star of his
any of baseball’s top greatest philanthropists, and a chance to
players are men of the Brooklyn Dodgers in time, and arguably the best gave his life for the cause of
MLatino descent. The 1947. ever. charity. When an earthquake accomplish
He set a tremendous
Robinson weathered fierce
Chicago Cubs count Willson racial abuse during those example as well. With some struck Nicaragua in the final something that will
Contreras, Javier Baez and early days, and for the way difficulty, he learned to days of 1972, he organized a make things better
Jose Quintana among their he set an example on and speak English, impressing series of emergency flights
stars. The White Sox feature off the field, baseball has on others the need to do the to deliver aid to the stricken for people coming
Jose Abreu, Avisail Garcia honored him by unilaterally same. He conducted himself country. He was aboard behind you, and you
and Yoan Mancado. retiring his jersey number, with dignity without com- one of the planes when it don’t do that, you
These players and all of No. 42. promising his strong ethnic crashed and killed everyone
Hispanic blood owe an ever- Clemente wore No. 21, and pride. American reporters, aboard. are wasting your
lasting debt to Pittsburgh the time has come for that broadcasters and teammates Naturally, the Pirates have time on this earth.”
Pirates great Roberto Cle- number to be retired as well. often called him “Bob’’ or retired No. 21. The other 29
mente. He was a pioneer in While he made his debut in “Bobby,’’ something that teams should do the same. ROBERTO CLEMENTE
COMMENTARY RAMIREZ’S VIEW
Feinstein’s war
on Christian judges
Seems that for Sen. Dianne Fein- eventually come to believe it.
stein, D-Calif., being a believing The lie can only be maintained
Catholic is enough to disqualify a for such time as the state can
candidate for a federal judgeship. shield the people from the politi-
Feinstein stated as such at cal, economic and/or military
confirmation hearings for Notre consequences of the lie. It thus
Dame law professor Amy Barrett, becomes vitally important for
nominated by President the state to use all of its
Donald Trump to the 7th powers to repress dis-
Circuit Court of Appeals. sent, for the truth is the
“I think whatever a mortal enemy of the lie,
religion is, it has its own and thus, by extension,
dogma,” explained the the truth is the greatest
senator. “And, I think, in enemy of the state.”
your case, professor, when We have arrived to a
you read your speeches, sad state of affairs where
the conclusion one draws STAR many falsehoods have
is that the dogma lives PARKER been widely peddled in
loudly within you, and society at large and ulti-
that’s of concern when mately accepted as truths.
you come to the big issues that And the process whereby this has
large numbers of people have occurred is frighteningly like the
fought for years in this country.” process described by Goebbels.
In follow-up clarification from Alleged “facts,” emerging from
Feinstein’s office, we learn what’s politically interested parties, are
foremost on the senator’s mind is repeated over and over in the
abortion. media, until these “facts” are
“Professor Barrett has argued widely accepted as truth and then
that a judge’s faith should affect preserved by suppressing dissent. COMMENTARY
how they approach certain cases. After many years, many of
Based on this, Feinstein ques- these distortions have found their
tioned if she could separate her way into courtrooms and into law. Growing black-white wage gap
views from the law, particularly Now liberals, similar to Fein-
regarding women’s reproductive stein, after having succeeded in
rights.” rewriting much of our social
But Barrett already is on script, and purging the biblically is unexplained — and scary
record, and widely quoted, that rooted truths that informed our
a judge should recuse himself or law and replacing them with the
herself when deliberating a case premises of the secular human- WASHINGTON — There are because better-educated workers tent with poor schooling — is
that conflicts with his or her reli- ism promoted on our college cam- few economic problems more are better paid. Similarly, older that employers value achieve-
gious convictions. puses, want to move forward with frustrating than the stubborn and middle-aged workers typical- ment, as measured by test scores,
Most fundamental, however, is the rest of Goebbels’ program. gaps in wages and unemploy- ly earn more than younger work-
as much as degrees, says econo-
a judge’s willingness and ability They want to use the state to ment rates between blacks and ers. If black workers are younger, mist Harry Holzer, of George-
to think clearly, rigorously and repress dialogue and dissent. whites. Despite decades of trying their wages would be lower. town University, chief economist
honestly. It is on this test — clear, In their view, a legal scholar to reduce or eliminate The economists stud-
rigorous and honest thought — who happens to believe that life is these gaps, black workers ied five possible expla- of the Labor Department in the
we find the failure on the side of sacred, that to destroy life in the continue to experience nations for the gap. In Clinton administration. “There
Feinstein. womb is murder, should be dis- higher unemployment addition to education and are big racial gaps in achieve-
How is it that religious prin- qualified to be a federal judge. rates and lower wages age, they were geography ment” that could be depressing
ciple is “dogma,” but left-wing Is their opinion the same than whites. That’s true (some states have higher black wages. “But we really don’t
doctrine, spontaneously emerg- regarding a legal scholar who even after correcting wages than others), occu- know,” he said.
ing from the minds of men and happens to believe that marriage for age, education and pation/industry (some Whatever the causes, they also
women with certain political pre- is a holy sacrament between a occupational differences. pay better than others) probably apply to high black
dispositions, is not? man and a woman? ROBERT unemployment rates. The San
“Women’s reproductive rights”? Feinstein and company should This is not a formula for and part-time status. Francisco fed study found that
Where does this come from? What be on notice that, despite their racial harmony. SAMUELSON If blacks are overrep- even during economic expan-
The latest evidence of
resented in low-paying
exactly is the authority according inclinations, America remains a the gaps comes in a study groups, that will drag sions, black unemployment rates
to which we arrive to the conclu- free nation and still, in the eyes of averaged 6 percentage points
sion, and codify into law, that a many, a free nation under God. by economists at the Federal down average black wages. Since higher than whites’ rates.
woman has a “right” to destroy Far from being over, the cul- Reserve Bank of San Francisco. 1979, these factors explained, on This gap indicates “that black
her innocent unborn child? From tural war still is going strong. They found that, since 1979, the average, about 60 percent of the job seekers face different job
what incontrovertible eternal average earnings of black men black-white wage gap for men
truth does this absurdity emerge? Star Parker is an author and presi- had slipped from about 80 per- and about 70 percent of the gap opportunities than their white
I would put it, and Feinstein’s dent of CURE, Center for Urban cent of white male earnings ($15 for women. counterparts,” the study said.
inquisition, more in the category Renewal and Education. Contact her per hour versus $19 per hour in The trouble is that the unex- For years, the black unem-
of the famous quote of Nazi pro- at urbancure.org. To find out more inflation-corrected dollars) to plained wage gaps have been ployment rate has been about
paganda minister Joseph Goeb- about Star Parker and read features about 70 percent of white male growing throughout time. Today, double the white rate, and that
bels: by other Creators Syndicate writers earnings ($18 per hour versus $25 almost half of the wage gap relationship hasn’t fundamen-
“If you tell a lie big enough and cartoonists, visit the Creators per hour) in 2016. Although black for men can’t be explained. For tally changed. In August, the
and keep repeating it, people will Syndicate website at creators.com. wages had increased, the gain women, the unexplained gap is black unemployment rate was 7.7
lagged significantly behind that about two fifths. Why have the percent, almost exactly twice the
of whites. unexplained gaps increased? The white rate of 3.9 percent.
For black women, the trend study doesn’t say. Still, both figures are relatively
FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1903 was similar, though the gaps An earlier study done by low. As long as the economy
DAILY JOURNAL were smaller. From 1979 to 2016, Federal Reserve economists in avoids a recession, there ought
Washington suggested three
black women’s wages fell from
about 95 percent of white wom- possibilities, as summarized by to be more job opportunities for
Leslie Charles Small, 1886-1957 • Len Howard Small, 1914-1980 en’s wages ($11 versus $12 per The Economist magazine: (1) both whites and blacks. The ques-
tion is what happens when, inevi-
Jean Alice Small, 1914-2002 hour) to 82 percent ($16 versus poor schooling — on average, tably, the next recession arrives.
$20). the degrees earned by blacks are
Small Newspaper Group To explain these gaps, the econ- not worth as much in the labor What seems unarguable is that
omists — Mary Daly, Bart Hobijn market as similar degrees earned America’s racial climate would
Len R. Small and Joseph Pedtke — searched by whites. (2) black men experi- improve if black and white job
President & CEO for factors that automatically ence higher incarceration rates, prospects were strong and rough-
Thomas P. Small Robert Hill Sally Hendron would skew black wages below reducing their employability; (3) ly equal. That would be a real
Executive Vice Vice President Vice President/Finance those of whites. For example, if outright discrimination — many American Dream come true.
President fewer black workers are college employers automatically favor
graduates than whites, their whites. (c) 2017, The Washington Post
average wages would be lower Another hypothesis — consis- Writers Group
Len R. Small Mike Frey
Editor & Publisher Editor at Large/
Editorial Page Editor
Kevin H. Norden
General Manager/ Ron Blackwell We love to get letters
Production Director Distribution Manager Send your letters to Voice of the People, the Daily Journal, 8 Dearborn Square, Kankakee, IL 60901.
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Finance Director
A8 DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
5-DAY FORECAST FOR KANKAKEE ALMANAC NATIONAL FORECAST
TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Statistics for Kankakee for 24-hour
period ending at 7 a.m. today.
LOW 86 82 81 81 82 Temperature
61 64 64 63 63 64 High ......................................... 78
Low .......................................... 55
Clear and humid Mostly sunny, very A t-storm in spots in Cloudy, a t-storm in Mostly cloudy with a Normal High ........................... 78
Normal Low ........................... 55
warm and humid the afternoon spots; warm thunderstorm Precipitation
ILLINOIS FORECAST Yesterday ........................... 0.00”
Total month to date ........... trace
Wheaton Chicago Normal month to date ..... 1.50”
Year to date ..................... 26.66”
Freeport Rockford 63/86 65/87 Normal year to date ....... 28.28”
Tomorrow’s
61/85 62/86 Cooling Degree Days noon positions
Moline De Kalb Chicago Aurora Oak Lawn Yesterday .................................. 2 of weather
systems.
60/86
65/87
63/89 61/84 66/86 Month to date ........................ 16 Temperature
Ottawa Plainfield Year to date .......................... 761 bands are
62/86 62/86 Normal year to date ............ 896 highs for the
Galesburg Kankakee Hammond FARM REPORT day.
61/88 61/86 62/87 Clear and humid tonight. Winds
Peoria Joliet Frankfort south-southeast 4-8 mph. Average
63/86
65/88 Morris 63/86 relative humidity 80%. Mostly
Bloomington 62/86 Peotone sunny, very warm and humid Fronts Precipitation
62/85 Champaign Braidwood 62/86 tomorrow. Winds south 6-12 mph. Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-Storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice
Expect 6-10 hours of sunshine with
Springfield 62/88 Danville 62/86 average relative humidity 65%. -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Quincy 63/89 60/87 Manteno
63/87 Decatur 62/86 U.S. CITIES Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
62/87 Growing Degree Days
Kankakee Momence Yesterday ................................ 17 Sat. Sun. Sat. Sun. Sat. Sun.
Shown is 61/86 61/86 Season to date ................... 2754 City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
83/67/pc 85/67/pc
Portland, Ore. 80/52/pc 67/51/r
Los Angeles
78/63/pc 76/63/pc
Atlanta
tomorrow’s Dwight Normal season to date ..... 2698 Boston 77/63/pc 77/62/pc Memphis 89/72/pc 88/71/pc St. Louis 89/71/s 87/69/pc
weather. 61/86 Cincinnati 81/63/s 84/64/pc Miami 91/78/pc 91/75/t Salt Lake City 67/50/pc 77/58/pc
Temperatures Alton St. Anne SUN AND MOON Dallas 94/74/pc 93/74/s Milwaukee 81/65/s 79/59/t San Diego 74/66/pc 74/64/pc
are tonight’s 62/87 61/86 Saturday Denver 72/50/c 78/50/pc New Orleans 87/74/pc 88/74/pc San Francisco 75/59/pc 73/61/pc
lows and Mt. Vernon Ashkum Sunrise ........................ 6:33 a.m. Indianapolis 85/64/s 86/67/pc New York 80/66/c 79/66/c Seattle 76/53/c 64/50/r
tomorrow’s 60/88 62/86 Watseka Sunset ......................... 6:59 p.m. Kansas City 86/63/s 77/65/c Philadelphia 84/67/pc 83/66/pc Wash., D.C. 85/68/pc 83/67/pc
highs. 62/86 Moonrise .................... 2:27 a.m. WORLD CITIES
Carbondale Chatsworth Moonset ...................... 5:01 p.m. Sat. Sun. Sat. Sun. Sat. Sun.
62/88 62/87 New First Full Last City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Onarga Acapulco 87/78/c 87/79/pc Geneva 61/44/t 58/46/t Paris 59/47/t 57/47/t
63/87 Baghdad 113/77/s 114/78/s Hong Kong 94/81/s 93/81/s Singapore 88/78/c 86/78/t
Amsterdam 58/47/t 61/49/t London 59/48/sh 63/49/pc Sydney 71/48/pc 65/49/s
Cissna Park Sep 20 Sep 27 Oct 5 Oct 12 Athens 90/72/s 91/74/s Madrid 73/48/s 78/52/s Tokyo 74/68/c 75/71/r
90/78/t
88/78/c
63/88 Forecasts and graphics provided Bangkok 84/59/pc 86/57/s Mexico City 75/58/pc 77/57/pc Toronto 81/59/s 78/62/s
62/56/r
61/51/pc
Beijing
Moscow
63/49/r
71/51/c
Vancouver
by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Buenos Aires 63/47/s 68/52/pc Oslo 62/45/pc 59/45/pc Vienna 64/50/t 60/46/r
AIR DUCT $ 299
CLEANING Up To 10 Openings
National news
YOUR MONEY
Different ways to zap your debt
Which is for you? debt settlement company diverts
your payments to an escrow
BY SEAN PYLES account. As late payments mount,
NerdWallet your creditors might agree
to accept less than the amount
American consumer debt has owed. But damage to your cred-
rebounded to prerecession levels, it is substantial, and exploring
and the category that includes bankruptcy might make more
credit cards hit a record $1.02 tril- sense.
lion this summer. Maybe your “If you find yourself not able to
credit card debt has crept up, too, meet your obligations, are miss-
setting your own personal record. ing payments or are only doing
It makes sense to pay particu- minimum payments, it’s a good
lar attention to your credit cards idea to look into debt relief,” said
because their interest rates are Thomas Nitzsche, communica-
typically higher than other types tions lead at Money Management
of debt, such as student loans or International, a nonprofit credit
a mortgage. Carrying balances on counseling agency.
this more costly debt might derail Tip: Seek a free consultation
goals such as building a retire- from a bankruptcy attorney to
ment fund. make sure you’re not trying to
If your other types of debt pay off a debt load that’s unsal-
are manageable, but your credit vageable.
cards feel out of hand, you need WHEN BANKRUPTCY
to assess your situation first. MIGHT BE BEST
Then, you can choose a way to
handle that debt, whether it’s a A credit card debt of more than
self-guided payoff strategy or 50 percent of your income can be
some type of debt relief, perhaps impossible to pay back, even with
even bankruptcy. extreme budget cuts. Struggling
FIGURE OUT YOUR The Associated Press file/Matt Rourke under so much debt can endanger
basic financial needs such as sav-
STARTING POINT Resolving debt through bankruptcy can provide a clean financial slate. The filing will stay on your credit report ing even a little for retirement.
for seven to 10 years, depending on whether you file Chapter 7 or Chapter 13. But your credit score could
First, take stock by: rebound more than 80 points within six months of filing. Resolving debt through bank-
• Making a list of all your credit card ruptcy can provide a clean finan-
balances. Note the interest rate than 15 percent of your income the debt you’re focusing on and what you owe — can make bigger cial slate. The filing will stay on
and minimum payment for each. and you can pay more than the pay the minimums required on debt loads more manageable. You your credit report for seven to 10
• Comparing that debt to your minimums, take a do-it-yourself the others. might need it if you’re having dif- years, depending on whether you
income. Add up your total credit approach. After wiping out the first debt, ficulty paying the minimums or file Chapter 7 or Chapter 13. But
card debt and divide it by your Two common methods are stack what you had been paying your credit card debt has exceed- your credit score could rebound
annual income. For example, if “debt avalanche” and “debt snow- toward it on top of the minimum ed 15 percent of your income. more than 80 points within six
you owe $5,000 on your cards and ball.” Here’s how they work. for debt No. 2 and keep going. Pick from three common months of filing, according to the
make $50,000 per year, your credit • Avalanche: Arrange debts by You’ll end up plowing an ever- options: Federal Reserve Bank of Phila-
card debt is 10 percent of your interest rate and pay off in order larger payment toward your tar- • Debt consolidation. Several delphia.
income. from highest to lowest. Keeping geted debt, speeding up progress. debts are rolled into one at a Tip: Bankruptcy can be one of
• Determining what you can pay your focus on the most-expensive Tip: Take advantage of non- lower interest rate, often by get- the least expensive and fastest
monthly. See if you can pay extra debt saves money on interest. profit credit counseling agencies ting a personal loan or using a ways to resolve overwhelming
on top of your minimums. • Snowball: Arrange debts by that offer financial advice, much balance transfer credit card. debt.
The path you pick from here balance and pay them off from of it for free, on budgeting, for • Debt management plan. You
depends on your debt level and smallest to largest. This can give example. work with a nonprofit credit This article was provided to The
whether you can pay more than you some quick victories to build counseling agency to set up a Associated Press by the personal
the minimums. momentum toward tackling big- WHEN TO CONSIDER structured repayment plan over finance website NerdWallet. Sean
ger debts later. DEBT RELIEF three to five years in return for Pyles is a writer at NerdWallet.
WHEN TO TRY DIY With either method, pour all Debt relief — getting a lower lower interest rates. Email: [email protected].
If your credit card debt is less your extra payment money into interest rate or a reduction in • Debt settlement. Typically, a Twitter: @seanpyles.
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Mindy Kaling says final season ‘won’t be drab’ B3
The Daily Journal » Daily-Journal.com
LIFE B
Editor: Mary Hall | 815-937-3391 | [email protected] Friday, September 15, 2017
Photos courtesy of TIFF
“Breathe,” by first-time director Andy Serkis, tells the story of disability advocates Diana and Robin Cavendish (played by Claire Foy and Andrew Garfield).
The best films
to come this year
The 42nd Toronto International Film
Festival, which took place this week and See more
finishes Sunday, attracted the brightest
stars, featured the most Find film reviews and interviews with the
talented filmmakers stars from the Toronto International Film
and rolled out the red Festival at reelhonestreviews.com
carpet to feature 11 days
of world and regional
premieres and festival FILMS DIRECTED
darlings.
Tens of thousands of BY WOMEN
patrons attended this
festival, which screens ‘MIAMI’
PAMELA hundreds of films from
Two sisters, the impulsive Angela
POWELL all over the world. The (Krista Kosonen) and younger, naive Anna
REEL TALK Daily Journal was a part (Sonja Kuittinen), are reunited after being
of the action, discover- estranged for several years. Angela lives
ing new films that will a dangerous life as an exotic dancer, owes
be in theaters very soon for you to see. money to the mob and sucks Anna into her
Check out the best of the fest, and be the sordid world as it quickly spirals downward.
first to know what just might be the next Survival is the goal in this unusual thriller
Oscar-winning film. with complex characters who attempt to not
only survive, but discover the bond that con-
TOP TIER nects them. “Miami” is a smart, chilling and
unexpectedly beautiful thriller, co-written
‘MOLLY’S GAME’ Saoirse Ronan stars as Christine in “Lady Bird,” a coming-of-age story about a Catholic schoolgirl. and directed by Zaida Bergroth.
After a sport-ending injury, a former ‘THE SWAN’
Olympic mogul skier inadvertently falls disability advocates, to life. Devastated directs one of the most poignant relation- Growing up is difficult, but for young
into a career of running a high-stakes physically and emotionally from contract- ship films in decades. Starring Ben Stiller Sol (Gríma Valsdóttir), it’s even more com-
gambling game. When Molly Bloom ing polio, Robin wants nothing more than and Austin Abrams as father and son, the plicated. When she is sent to live with her
(Jessica Chastain) is accused of illegal to die, but his wife won’t let him. Together two take a trek from California to Massa- aunt and uncle on a farm in a rural area of
operations and associations with the Rus- and with the help of friends, they rein- chusetts to tour prestigious universities. Iceland, Sol meets and admires farmhand
sian mob, she must find a lawyer who is vent life for not just their family, but for Filled with daydreams of what could have Jon. Establishing a big-brother relationship,
squeaky clean but willing to defend her. all who are severely physically disabled. or would have been, this exceptionally she teeters between the innocence of child-
Opens: Nov. 22. It’s a beautiful, uplifting and life-affirm- powerful and entertaining film is a raw hood and young adulthood, until the shock-
ing film with outstanding and heartfelt and honest look into what we all think but ing truth of life and its cycles unfold. “The
‘BREATHE’ performances. Opens: Oct. 13 would never admit. Swan” is a gorgeous and poetic portrayal of
Another first-time director, Andy Serkis A few other top picks to look for: “3 Bill- childhood and innocence lost. It’s co-written
(who, incidentally, played Gollum in the ‘BRAD’S STATUS’ boards Outside Ebbing,” “Missouri,” “The and directed by Ása Helga Hjörleifsdótirr.
“Lord of the Rings” trilogy), brings the Mike White (“Enlightened,” “Beatriz at Shape of Water,” “Victoria & Abdul” and
true story of Robin and Diana Cavendish, Dinner” and “School of Rock”) writes and “Mudbound.” See BEST FILMS, page B4
Jake Johnson plays to lose in Netflix’s ‘Win It All’
BY KIERA ALLEN
[email protected]
815-937-3377
It should be common sense
not to give a duffel bag full
of cash and unmentionables
to a gambling addict and tell
him not to touch it, right?
Wrong.
This is the exact pre-
dicament that Eddie Garrett
(played by Jake Johnson of
“New Girl”) finds himself in,
in the Netflix original film
“Win It All.”
Eddie is given the duffel
bag from an acquaintance Photos/rottentomatoes.com
named Michael, who’s Left: Aislinn Derbez and Jake Johnson star in Netflix’s film “Win
headed to the Cook County It All.” Similar to his role on the hit sitcom “New Girls,” Johnson
Department of Corrections plays a down-and-out character with his typical deprecating
for six to nine months. It was humor.
agreed that if Eddie didn’t Above: “Win It All” also stars Keegan-Michael Key, the
touch the bag, he’d receive
$10,000 after Michael was comedian known for “Key and Peele” and “Keanu.”
released from prison.
That just wasn’t a part of from the bag. For a while, it self sinking into a hole of life together by frequently call and needs to have all of Buddies.” His way of acting
Eddie’s plan. Already work- goes well. his own making, he tries to meeting with his sponsor, the money intact in a short really helps to tell a very real
ing several odd jobs in the He takes his winnings, maintain a romantic and Gene (Keegan-Michael Key amount of time. story of a man on a down-
city of Chicago (where the repays the bag and keeps meaningful connection with from “Keanu”), and accept- Jake Johnson brings a ward spiral.
film was secretly shot), Eddie the rest for himself, until he a nurse named Eva, who ing a job working for his type of charisma and seri- Will Eddie have to flee the
does what a gambling addict starts losing and finds the remains in the dark regard- older brother, Ron (Joe Lo ous humor that’s no differ- country and go into hiding
will always do: He pinches bag to be in the negative. ing Eddie’s dealings. Truglio). Everything chang- ent than his past roles in from Michael, or will he win
While Eddie finds him- Eddie attempts to get his es when Eddie receives a “New Girl” and “Drinking it all?
B2 DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Life Editor: Mary Hall | 815-937-3391 | [email protected]
FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES
‘American Assassin’ —
New
Tribune News Service says
1½ out of 4 stars.
(MOVIES 10 AND PARAMOUNT)
Black ops recruit Mitch Rapp
is reeling from the death of his
fiancee in a terrorist attack when
he is assigned to shadowy CIA
figure Stan Hurley to receive
special training in tracking ter-
rorists. Rapp and Hurley are then
dispatched to join a Turkish agent
on a mission to stop a mysterious
operative from unleashing chaos
of international proportions.
Rated R (111 mins.)
‘mother!’ — New
Tribune News Service
says 3 out of 4 stars.
(MOVIES 10) A couple’s relationship
is tested when uninvited guests
arrive at their home, disrupting
their tranquil existence. Rated R
(121 mins.)
‘Home Again’
Tribune News Service
says 3 out of 4 stars.
(MEADOWVIEW) Recently separated
from her husband, Alice decides to
start over by moving back to her
hometown of Los Angeles with
her two young daughters. During a
night out on her 40th birthday, Alice
meets three aspiring filmmakers CBS Films
who happen to be in need of a place Dylan O’Brien and Shiva Negar star in “American Assassin.”
to live. Alice agrees to let the guys
stay in her guest house temporarily, investigate a murder that occurred Speedway. Rated PG-13 (119 mins.) exuberant emoji with multiple during a fierce battle in World War
but the arrangement ends up un- on a Native American reservation. expressions. Determined to become II. Rated PG-13 (106 mins.)
folding in unexpected ways. Rated Rated R (111 mins.) ‘Leap!’ “normal” like the other emojis,
PG-13 (97 mins.) The Associated Press Gene enlists the help of his best ‘Spider-Man:
‘It’ ‘The Hitman’s Bodyguard’ says 2 out of 4 stars. friend, Hi-5, and a notorious code Homecoming’
breaker called Jailbreak. Rated PG
The Associated Press Tribune News Service says (PARAMOUNT) An orphan girl (91 mins.) Daily Journal reviewer Pam
1½ out of 4 stars.
says 2 out of 4 stars. dreams of becoming a ballerina and Powell says 1 out of 4 stars.
(MOVIES 10) When children begin (MOVIES 10 AND PARAMOUNT) flees her rural Brittany for Paris, ‘Kidnap’ (MOVIES 10) A young Peter Parker/
where she passes for someone else
The world’s top protection agent
to disappear in the town of Derry, is called upon to guard the life and accedes to the position of pupil Tribune News Service Spider-Man, who made his sensa-
Maine, neighborhood kids band of his mortal enemy, one of the at the Grand Opera house. Rated PG says 1 out of 4 stars. tional debut in “Captain America:
together to square off against Pen- world’s most notorious hitmen. Civil War,” begins to navigate his
nywise, an evil clown whose history The relentless bodyguard and (89 mins.) (MOVIES 10) A mother stops at noth- newfound identity as the web-
of murder and violence dates back manipulative assassin have been ‘Annabelle: Creation’ ing to recover her kidnapped son. slinging superhero. Thrilled by his
for centuries. Rated R (135 mins.) Rated R (94 mins.) experience with the Avengers, Peter
on the opposite end of the bullet Rotten Tomatoes says 83 percent. returns home, where he lives with
‘Tulip Fever’ for years and are thrown together (MEADOWVIEW) Several years after ‘The Dark Tower’ his Aunt May under the watchful
for a wildly outrageous 24 hours.
Rotten Tomatoes says 10 percent Rated R (118 mins.) the tragic death of their little girl, The Associated Press eye of his new mentor, Tony Stark.
When the Vulture emerges as a new
says 2 out of 4 stars.
(PARAMOUNT) Set in 17th century a doll maker and his wife welcome villain, everything Peter holds most
Amsterdam, a married woman ‘Logan Lucky’ a nun and several girls from a shut- (MOVIES 10) Gunslinger Roland important will be threatened. Rated
begins a passionate affair with an The Associated Press says tered orphanage into their home, Deshain roams an Old West-like PG-13 (120 mins.)
artist hired to paint her portrait 2½ out of 4 stars. soon becoming the target of the doll landscape in search of a dark tower,
during the height of “tulip mania.” maker’s possessed creation. Rated R which is rumored to be a magical ‘Despicable Me 3’
The lovers gamble on the booming (MEADOWVIEW) The Logans are (109 mins.) portal to other worlds. Rated PG-13
market for tulip bulbs as a way to a hardscrabble family from the (92 mins.) Tribune News Service says
raise money to run away together. hills of West Virginia, and their ‘The Emoji Movie’ 1½ out of 4 stars.
Rated R (107 mins.) clan has been famous for its bad ‘Dunkirk’ (MOVIES 10) Gru and his wife, Lucy,
luck for about 90 years. But the The Associated Press must stop former ’80s child star
‘Wind River’ conniving Jimmy Logan decides says 2 out of 4 stars. The Associated Press Balthazar Bratt from achieving
says 4 out of 4 stars.
(PARAMOUNT) Hidden inside a
it’s time to turn the family’s luck
Daily Journal reviewer around, and with a little help smartphone, the bustling city of (MOVIES 10) Allied soldiers from world domination. Rated PG (96
mins.)
says 4 out of 4 stars. from his friends, the Redneck Textopolis is home to all emojis. Belgium, the British Empire,
(MOVIES 10) An FBI agent teams Robbers, he plans to steal $14 Each emoji has only one facial Canada and France are surrounded Sources: classiccinemas.com,
up with a veteran game tracker to million from the Charlotte Motor expression, except for Gene, an by the German army and evacuated cinemark.com
Aronofsky says dark ‘mother!’ Husband’s ‘hands-on’
approach embarrassing
is his angry ‘howl to the moon’ DEAR ABBY: My husband sister hosts, and my son’s
cannot be around a female
avoid her.) — Battered
without putting his hands adult children actively
on her shoulder or back. Mother-in-law
BY JILL LAWLESS He “has” to touch. I’m not
The Associated Press jealous, but embarrassed DEAR BATTERED: You do not
have to tolerate being ver-
when I see women cringe
VENICE, Italy — Director and the expression on bally abused. Because your
Darren Aronofsky says his their faces sometimes. I son’s wife “has no filters,”
film “mother!” — a delirious keep hoping one try to see him separately
nightmare starring Jennifer of them will con- — perhaps for lunch
Lawrence — is a “roller coast- front him about it. dates — if possible.
er ride.” It’s getting worse If he is so much
Fittingly, it thrilled some the older he gets, under her control
viewers at the Venice Film especially with that he refuses, you
Festival, and left others a bit younger women. might have to accept
queasy. Do not suggest that she has man-
aged to isolate him
A horror story that trav- talking to him. He
els from menace to mind- is never wrong from family.
bending mayhem, the movie and becomes livid DEAR ABBY Tell him you love
was greeted with a mix of when confronted. him, and your heart
applause and boos from jour- He reads your col- and your home are
always open to him.
nalists at the Italian festival. umn, so please, Abby, give Then point out that you are
Lawrence and Javier Bar- me some advice. — Tired of
dem play a couple — identi- Being Embarrassed not the only family member
who feels this way, but for
fied only as Mother and Him the sake of your mental
— living in that horror-flick DEAR TIRED: I assume health, you can no longer
staple, an isolated old house. your husband does this tolerate her abuse.
He’s a poet with writer’s only with unaccompanied
block, while she devotes her- Niko Tavernise/Paramount Pictures young females, because DEAR ABBY: During a
self to restoring the house Jennifer Lawrence in the film, “mother!” if he did it with women recent cross-country tour
after a devastating fire. all meant. Variety found it “It came out of living on yet,” said Lawrence, who who had an escort, their of Italy, I was asked my age
Mysterious houseguests, date or their husband by five different people in
played by Ed Harris and impressive but empty, a this planet and sort of seeing is in a real-life relationship would straighten him out. the group. My being polite
“baroque nightmare that’s
what’s happening around us
with Aronofsky. “There is a
Michelle Pfeiffer, trigger about nothing but itself.” and not being able to do any- part of me that Darren really Because you can see the — and evasive — didn’t
unsettling events that get pro- Aronofsky said the point thing,” the director added. helped me get in touch with. women are uncomfortable, deter them. Please inform
gressively weirder. Imagine of the film “is that it’s a mys- “I just had a lot of rage and “It was difficult. It was the talk privately with them your readers that some
a cross between “Rosemary’s tery.” anger, and I just wanted to most I’ve ever had to pull out and suggest they speak up people find it offensive to
and tell him not to do it
Baby” and the teeming hell- “It’s constantly surprising sort of channel it.” again. be asked that question. —
scapes of medieval artist the audience,” he said. “You Viewers expecting natu- of myself,” she said. Ageless in Arkansas
Hieronymus Bosch. don’t know where it’s going ralism should probably stay Like Aronofsky’s ballet DEAR ABBY: My divorced DEAR AGELESS: I agree that
Aronofsky, who won Ven- to go. And we didn’t want to home. Aronofsky said the movie “Black Swan,” the film son remarried a short time not everyone wants to dis-
ice’s Golden Lion in 2008 for make the audience ever feel film is an allegory. Before depicts creative artists as in ago. His new wife seems to cuss their age. Perhaps the
“The Wrestler,” acknowl- safe, because Jennifer’s char- becoming “mother!” the mov- some ways monstrous, using have no boundaries and no questioners didn’t realize
edged the movie was “a very, acter in the movie never feels ie’s working title was “Day and consuming those around filters. If anything comes they were being rude. How-
very strong cocktail.” safe.” Six” — the day in the book them. And it touches on the up that displeases her, she ever, if you indicated that
“Of course there are going It’s easy to see an environ- of Genesis on which God cre- way success and fame can becomes verbally aggres- you didn’t want to answer
to be people who are not mental allegory in the film, ated humanity and gave it be devouring, in bloody and sive and in your face. (She and your fellow travelers
going to want that type of an about a house that is invaded, dominion over the Earth. disturbingly literal images. has been fired numerous persisted, you would have
experience. And that’s fine,” besieged, flooded and set on That makes the characters Lawrence — who drew times because of it.) I have had every right to end the
he told reporters. fire. as much archetypes as people crowds of fans in Venice, been on the receiving end conversation by saying,
“I’ve been making it clear Aronofsky said the movie — a challenge for the cast. as she does everywhere — several times, publicly. My “I don’t discuss my age.
that this is a roller coaster is his “howl to the moon,” Lawrence, who has portrayed said she tries in her life to son looks the other way, Period!”
ride: Only come on it if you provoked by anguish at the a string of strong women, “find the balance in myself” and if pressed, he supports
are really prepared to do the state of society and particu- here plays a meek helpmeet between being accessible her. Dear Abby is written by Abi-
loop-the-loop a few times.” larly the environment. who seems destined to suffer. and protecting her private How can I maintain gail Van Buren, also known
Some critics w er e He said while most of his “It was a completely differ- space. a relationship with my as Jeanne Phillips, and was
impressed by what a review films take years, he wrote the ent character from anything She said the film spoke “to son, whom I love, and founded by her mother, Pau-
in the Hollywood Reporter first draft of the script in just I’ve ever done before, but it the insatiable need that we not expose myself to this line Phillips. Contact Dear
called the “madhouse baccha- five days. was also a different side of all have now, especially with woman’s abuse? (He no Abby at DearAbby.com or
nal” of the film’s final stretch. “It just sort of poured out myself that I wasn’t in touch the internet. We just want longer receives invitations P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
Others wondered what it of me,” he said. with and I didn’t really know, more and more and more.” to the family dinners his CA 90069.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017 DAILY JOURNAL B3
Life Editor: Mary Hall | 815-937-3391 | [email protected]
Kaling takes a deep breath as ‘Project’ ends
BY YVONNE VILLARREAL “I love this cast so much. And us to keep our viewers happy
Los Angeles Times (TNS) and engaged was a no-brainer
I love this character — and I (after Fox canceled it). It was a
Mindy Kaling realizes the very easy business decision.”
setting is somewhat fitting, if really love her clothes. It would be (Hulu doesn’t share viewer-
not a little depressing. She’s ship data, but Erwich said the
sitting in the sterile hospital wonderful to come back and do show’s fans watch “bucket-
waiting room — an inherently loads” of the show.)
fraught place — that’s part this again.” The save made “The Mindy
of “The Mindy Project” set Project” one of the first shows
on the Universal lot as she MINDY KALING to be part of the class of pro-
reflects on the series reaching grams rescued by a stream-
its finish line. ing service. Others, at the
“This is a fun, festive place But on this particular day, tions. Fans of Kaling, then time, included “Community,”
to talk about the end of the Lahiri is more concerned best known for her work as which moved to Yahoo Screen
show, isn’t it?” she said during with fondue. Rehearsal is a writer and cast member on from NBC, and “Unbreak-
a break from production. “I starting on a scene set at “The Office,” had become a able Kimmy Schmidt,” which
promise the final season won’t Jeremy’s (Ed Weeks) apart- role model of sorts to women jumped to Netflix after NBC
be this drab.” ment, where a baby shower through her Twitter musings, passed on the series before it
It’s an otherwise busy is unfolding. There are scores blog postings and her first col- premiered.
Thursday afternoon on Stage of baby bottles filled with lection of comic essays, “Is The move also made “The
41, with production in full roses and a humming fondue Everyone Hanging Out With- Mindy Project” the only sur-
swing on the penultimate epi- machine on the table where out Me?” viving comedy from the class
sode of the comedy that fol- Kaling’s character eventually It opened to about 4.6 mil- of 2012.
lows Kaling’s Mindy Lahiri, will forage for food as her co- lion viewers, and its numbers “We’re at that point where
a pop-culture-obsessed, neu- workers have a discussion. dipped from there. While it we’re just trying to savor it
rotic gynecologist who is look- “What is that noise?” performed well on DVR and before we have to say good-
ing for love — and the high Kaling asked. in online viewing, the show’s bye,” Barinholtz said.
jinks of her quirky co-work- Emily Shur/Hulu “We have to keep the fondue forecast on Fox looked bleak. But, in this era of televi-
ers. Through six seasons, the Mindy Kaling stars as Dr. Mindy Lahiri in “The Mindy Project.” machine running in between Not helping matters was that sion, does one ever really
series has transitioned from takes or it solidifies,” a crew it was produced by an outside say goodbye to their televi-
a low-rated network comedy DuVernay’s “A Wrinkle in by phone. “We had the big member replied. A response studio, Universal Television. sion personas? Could “The
to a canceled network comedy Time” and take part in the couple get-together, we broke Kaling finds amusing. In that time, the series weath- Mindy Project” make a return
to a streaming service success female-fronted “Ocean’s 8.” them up; we had our main For some cast members, it’s ered some casting changes a decade from now?
story with a planned ending. She also is the executive pro- character have a baby; we the last day ever of filming and criticism over the show’s “We shoot right across
The final 10 episodes began ducer and will recur on the had our main character get — making it hard not to be a lack of diversity — particu- where ‘Will & Grace’ is,”
this week on Hulu. new NBC comedy “Champi- married — we did them cra- little sentimental. Almost all larly Lahiri’s dates — despite Kaling said, referring to the
“I don’t think there was ons,” which was ordered to zily out of order, but we still pointed to the final table read being produced by a woman soundstage that serves as
ever a moment where I knew series this spring. did all of them. It was sort of in late August as the moment of color. home base for the revival of
definitively that I wanted it to As for Mindy Lahiri, well, like — without sending her to the end was in sight. There, All signs pointed to the the NBC comedy. “When they
end or that it needed to end, she has done her own grow- space — we didn’t have any Kaling gave a heartfelt speech series ending after its third announced it was coming
because I love the show so ing. When the series began, big classic romantic comedy in which she talked about how season when Fox passed on back, I was, like, has it even
much,” Kaling said. “It’s one the romantic-comedy-loving moves left except to end it in the show has been great train- moving forward. But Univer- been off the air long enough?”
of those things where it felt character was single and try- an interesting way.” ing for motherhood. sal Television began talks “She told me to keep my
natural both for the character ing to find her happily ever Whether it’s a storybook “This show has had quite with Hulu, which had previ- (stuff) tight just in case,” Bar-
and me. There’s other things after in New York City. Now ending is open to interpreta- the ride,” said Ike Barinholtz, ous seasons of the show on inholtz interjected as the two
in my life where it felt like it she has a kid and is married tion, but Kaling thinks fans who plays goofy nurse Mor- its streaming service and also walked toward their trailers.
was time.” with a stepdaughter and real- will find it true to Lahiri. gan and has written for the was beginning its own push “Everyone has other stuff
For Kaling, those other izing the fantasy isn’t what “There’s a nice surprise show in past seasons. “People into original programming. they’re working on,” Kaling
things include embarking on she thought it would be. that happens to her where forget that not all shows are in “The show is incredibly continued. “But I love this
motherhood — yes, her baby “As far as big moves for you’re, like, OK, the part of control of when to hang it up. meaningful to us,” said Craig cast so much. And I love this
bump was visible on set, but what a romantic comedy her that we love isn’t dead — So we’re grateful for that.” Erwich, senior vice president character — and I really love
she kept mum on becoming show can do, we did them,” the part of her that’s optimis- When it debuted on Fox in of content at Hulu. “We knew her clothes. It would be won-
a mom — and fielding other said executive producer and tic and believes in romance,” the fall of 2012, “The Mindy our subscribers loved the derful to come back and do
projects. She’ll appear in Ava showrunner Matt Warburton Kaling said. Project” faced high expecta- show, so the opportunity for this again.”
Gina Rodriguez’s mission to bring
Latino stories to TV takes a twist
BY YVONNE VILLARREAL
Los Angeles Times (TNS)
By all appearances, Rafael
Agustin had been the all-
American high school stu-
dent — he was class presi-
dent, prom king and an
honor roll student. But there
was one hitch: He was in the
country illegally.
It was a discovery Agustin
learned while applying for
college in 1998 — before the
Deferred Action for Child-
hood Arrivals.
“I was in shock,” the Ecua-
dor-born writer-performer
NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute via AP recalled during a recent
The Science Channel will offer live coverage, beginning at 6:50 a.m. today, of NASA’s Cassini phone interview with The
spacecraft as it ends its 20-year planetary exploration mission and makes its final plunge into Times. “I knew I was an
the atmosphere of Saturn. immigrant — I remember Al Seib/Los Angeles Times/TNS
a time when I didn’t speak Gina Rodriguez, here at the Screen Actors Guild Awards in January,
‘American Vandal’ and the English. But I didn’t know we is developing two immigrant-related series for CBS TV Studios.
were undocumented immi-
for young kids who fear not want there to be such a pleth-
grants.”
end of the Cassini spacecraft zen who received his under- having anywhere to go. I just ora that you have to name us
Agustin, now a U.S. citi-
wish I could change it all, but on multiple hands.
graduate and post-graduate I can’t.
I saw a lot of kids in my
degrees from UCLA’s School Agustin: I work with a lot of feed happy that their stories
How big is Netflix? Big unfolds as an ardent high (9 p.m., HGTV, TV-G) debuted of Theater, Film & Televi- undocumented students, and — or at least an aspect —
enough to lampoon its own school production, an in 1999. According to its sion, has channeled that my friends kept texting me are finally getting told. I’m
success. Its streaming series attempt at investigative jour- website, it’s now in its 134th experience and created a what can I do, what can I do? not just talking about DACA
“Making a Murderer” was nalism by enthusiastic ama- season. I’m as confused as series inspired by his life This was literally 10 hours or undocumented. I’m talk-
catnip to binge viewers. Now, teurs. The juxtaposition of you are. about an immigrant family, before our [press] release. I ing about all Latinos in this
“American Vandal” (TV-MA), this serious sleuthing with tentatively titled “Illegal.” didn’t know our release was country wanting to feel pres-
streaming today, the puerile nature TONIGHT’S OTHER The series is in development going out Tuesday. What ent in this country and loved
offers a silly but of the crime and HIGHLIGHTS at the CW and is expected to we had decided as a group and supported.
assured send-up of its discussion (not • Kelsea Ballerini, Vince be an hourlong dramedy that — because I have a strong
the true crime docu- to mention Dylan’s Gill, Toby Keith and Little Agustin describes as an edgy network of undocumented Does it feel like there’s greater
mentary genre. The dumb-as-rocks dis- Big Town are scheduled to Latino version of “The Won- students who are activists pressure on the show now?
crime at the center position) is what perform at the 11th Annual der Years.” — was to try to start to push Agustin: It’s not that it’s
of this series is both drives the comedy. ACM Honors (8 p.m., CBS, The announcement came a Congress to pass the DREAM a burden, but it’s almost
grave and ridiculous. But “American TV-PG) from the Ryman day after the Trump adminis- Act again. The only people like, “We’re there with you
We learn someone Vandal” is no one- Auditorium in Nashville. tration’s decision to disman- who can help us at this point and we’re going to do this
spray-painted crude note joke. It’s smart • The 2017 documentary tle DACA, which has provid- is Congress. They have to together.” By no means do
images of male KEVIN enough to allow “Tough Guys” (8 p.m. Show- ed hundreds of thousands of take action. And I hope that we feel a greater pressure to
genitalia on 27 cars MCDONOUGH Dylan and Peter to time) surveys the history young immigrants the abil- they will. make sure this show moves
belonging to a high TUNE IN grow as characters and personalities of mixed ity to work legally in the U.S. forward. If anything, we’re
school’s faculty. TONIGHT as it gets to the bot- martial arts. and a temporary reprieve Why do you think it’s impor- so excited to bring it to the
School authorities tom of its mystery. • A camcorder on a camp- from deportation. tant that this story is told? masses.
immediately suspect • The Science ing trip captures creepy “Illegal” is one of two Agustin: Because it’s impor-
Dylan Maxwell, a notorious Channel will offer live cover- phenomena on the series immigrant-related series tant to understand the com- The title could change, but talk
prankster and would-be You- age, beginning at 6:50 a.m., debut of “Evil Things” (9 p.m., that “Jane the Virgin” star plexities of immigration. about deciding on “Illegal.”
Tube star of the “Jackass” of NASA’s Cassini spacecraft as TLC, TV-14). Gina Rodriguez has in devel- When people see a face to
variety with a long history it ends its 20-year planetary opment under an overall deal these issues, it’s different. Agustin: I think “illegal” is
of vandalism, obnoxious exploration mission and LATE NIGHT at CBS TV Studios for her It doesn’t become villainiz- a horrible, derogatory term,
behavior and overall bad makes its final plunge into Anthony Scaramucci, I Can & I Will Productions. ing. We’re not fake, shadow and I wanted to address it
taste. the atmosphere of Saturn. (The other, “Have Mercy,” people taking jobs. head-on. I want this show to
Among the inside jokes Not to geek out here, but if Bob Odenkirk and Liam is set up at CBS.) We talked be a love letter on why we
of this comedy is the fact something happens a billion Gallagher are booked on to Rodriguez and Agustin, Gina, you’ve made it your mis- should no longer use this
Dylan, a delusional social miles away, can coverage be “The Late Show With Stephen who is executive director of sion to bring Latino stories to the word. Let this show be the
media star with a few thou- considered “live”? Colbert” (10:35 p.m., CBS, r) Edward James Olmos’ Latino screen. What sorts of responses way that we as a nation are
sand followers, is played by According to the NASA/ ... Jimmy Fallon welcomes Film Institute Youth Cinema did you get when news broke allowed to atone for our treat-
Jimmy Tatro, creator of his Jet Propulsion Laboratory’s Benedict Cumberbatch, Project, about the dramedy. about the show? ment of immigrants because
own YouTube channel with Cassini Solstice Mission site Savannah Guthrie, Andy Rodriguez: I felt like there no human being is illegal.
millions of followers. (saturn-archive.jpl.nasa.gov), Grammer and Lunchmoney What emotions were you was so much excitement and
Based on one eyewitness it takes 1 hour, 24 minutes Lewis on “The Tonight Show” feeling last week when it was relief that somebody was in If you could be in a room with
account, Dylan is “convict- for transmission from the (10:34 p.m., NBC) ... Dr. Phil announced that Trump was dis- their corner trying to put Congress — or if you could sit
ed” by school officials and spacecraft to reach Earth. McGraw, Mike Tyson and mantling the DACA program? their face on screen and have down with those who oppose
quickly expelled. While all The network also has Martin Urbano appear on Rodriguez: For me person- them be a part of the bigger DACA — what would you say?
teachers and most students scheduled a mission recap, “Jimmy Kimmel Live” ally, I was just devastated. My conversation, and not just Agustin: We, as a society,
believe Dylan got what he “Space’s Deepest Secrets: (10:35 p.m., ABC, r) ... heart breaks for these young constantly hidden in the cor- will be judged by how we
deserved, Peter Maldonado Cassini,” next Tuesday, Sept. Jeremy Renner, Aubrey kids that are just trying. ner. treat our weakest and most
(Tyler Alvarez), a budding 19, at 8 p.m. Plaza and Chris O’Dowd America just seems real bru- When we talk about inclu- vulnerable among us. And
journalist who’s part of the • Speaking of cosmic appear on “The Late Late tal these days. Everything sivity, there are a lot of com- we cannot allow prejudice
school’s TV “news” team, notions of time, what exactly Show With James Corden” that I’ve grown up with and munities that aren’t being and fear to get in the way of
has his suspicions about defines a TV season? “South (11:37 p.m., CBS, r). thought America stood for discussed. And the Latino our American values. It’s just
the administration’s rush to Park” debuted in 1997 and has just been destroyed by community, we have waves that simple.
judgment. just entered its 21st season Reach Kevin McDonough at this administration time and of Latinos doing projects — Rodriguez: It’s just that sim-
“American Vandal” last week. “House Hunters” [email protected]. time again. I’m just so afraid but do they get exposure? I ple.
B4 DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Life Editor: Mary Hall | 815-937-3391 | [email protected]
Critique a runway show like a fashion expert
BY SARA BAUKNECHT • Show pieces vs. what’s
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (TNS) actually wearable: Some
things seen on the runway
NEW YORK — If we are exotic, extreme or just,
learned anything from the well, strange — and that’s
2006 film “The Devil Wears the point. They’re attention-
Prada,” it’s that what we grabbing garments, not
wear and see in stores didn’t something that’s expected
end up there haphazardly. to be lifted right from the
In one of the movie’s most runway and worn in real-
memorable scenes, high-pow- ity. While there are a lot of
ered fashion editor Miranda instances where an outfit
Priestly (Meryl Streep) pon- is sold exactly as it’s styled
tificates about her assistant’s on the runway (this is
(Anne Hathaway) choice of common for ready-to-wear
blue sweater (“it’s actually collections), sometimes
cerulean”) and its journey watered-down versions of
from the red carpet to the pieces make it to retail.
runway to retail. Other times, an outfit might
“It’s sort of comical how not see the light of stores
you think that you’ve made at all if it fails to attract
a choice that exempts you much buzz from buyers or
from the fashion industry,” on social media at Fashion
Streep’s Anna Wintour- Week.
inspired character preach- • From runway to retail: If
es. “In fact, you’re wearing you see something you love,
a sweater that was selected you might have to wait a
for you by the people in this while before you actually
room.” can buy it. Traditionally,
Fashion Week in New York New York Fashion Week’s
City wrapped Wednesday, September shows preview
with more shows unfolding A well-rounded collection trends for the coming spring
across London, Paris and should tell a story. For spring and summer, whereas the
Milan in the coming weeks. 2018, the alice + olivia February ones unveil what’s
With so many shows in collection (above and right) to come for the following
full swing, it’s only a mat- is a celebration of femininity, fall and winter. However, in
ter of time before a fresh from soft and flowing dresses recent seasons, more and
crop of trends trickles down to more sensual pieces. The more designers are taking
to stores. But how do fash- collection was presented advantage of the spike in
ion editors and store buy- Tuesday at Skylight Clarkson exposure their brands get
ers interpret the looks that Square in lower Manhattan during Fashion Week and
designers send down the as part of New York Fashion have started offering some
runway and turn them into Week. or all of their new designs
something wearable for the immediately after their run-
masses? Here are tips and Photos/Sara Bauknecht/ way debut. (Banana Repub-
tricks for how you can ana- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette/TNS lic, Tommy Hilfiger, Ralph
lyze a runway show (or the Lauren, Rebecca Minkoff
photos you see from one on but build in drama, from and Club Monaco are a few
social media or in a maga- more understated or casual examples.)
zine) similar to a fashion pieces early on to ones with • Hair and makeup matter,
insider. Miranda would be an extra “wow” factor for the too: Clothing at Fashion
proud! finale. Sometimes, a creative Week isn’t all that shapes
• A collection should tell a backdrop or soundtrack help what’s in style. The hair, nail
story: Similar to an enthrall- set the mood, too. Critics and and makeup looks worn by
ing movie or a good book, a buyers also compare a col- models also impact industry
strong runway show should lection to a designer’s past trends. Designers collabo-
have a beginning, middle and work to determine whether rate with stylists — some-
end. Looks within a collec- it offers something creative times for months! — to put
tion typically share similar and refreshing, while staying together beauty looks that
traits, such as color palette, pool. When a color, print, depending on how wearable for fall 2017. In other cases, complement their collec-
texture or silhouette, yet they true to the brand’s aesthetic. theme or cut keep popping (and marketable) they are. a trend might fizzle after a tions. In turn, these styles
should evolve as the runway • Look for common threads: up in collection after collec- (For example, ’70s influenc- single season.) If a celebrity influence hair and makeup
show progresses. Therefore, Some seasons, it seems as tion, there’s a good chance es have been turning up on takes a liking to a particular trends on the red carpet, in
a solid collection should be though designers all draw that it will turn into a trend. the runway since early 2015 trend, that helps its staying fashion magazines and, ulti-
cohesive in its overall look from the same inspiration These ebb and flow, though, — and are still going strong power. mately, at your local salon.
Best films
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aka Lady Bird, who wants to run-of-the-mill, body-swap
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Parental pressures, insecuri- she learns that her husband four young adults go camp-
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Daily Journal » Daily-Journal.com
SPORTS C
Editor: Mike Frey | 815-937-3343 | [email protected] Friday, September 15, 2017
COAL CITY 4,
REED-CUSTER 0
Coalers
extend
win streak
BY BROCK NETTER
[email protected]
815-937-3373
BRAIDWOOD — It was
just another day at the office
for the Coal City soccer team
on Thursday.
The Coalers turned a four-
game winning streak into a
five-game winning streak,
pitching a 4-0 shutout against
Reed-Custer.
The win makes the Coal-
ers 9-2-1, and the Comets still
are searching for its first win
at 0-12.
“We controlled the game
really well and made a lot of
good passes and crosses,” Coal
City coach Steven McCleary
said. “We had a little trouble
finishing at certain moments,
but I really liked how well our
boys worked together. For us
to control the ball for most of
the game, that’s a bright spot
for us.”
DEADLY DUO
During the Coalers win-
ning streak, Ben Hawkins Daily Journal/Nicholas Holstein
and Austin Planeta have Bishop McNamara High School’s Faith Provost finishes first in the All-City Cross Country Meet on Thursday night.
played a big role, and they
continued their momentum
against the Comets. Provost wins 3rd title
Planeta connected with
the back of the net from an
assist by Keegan Johnson
for the game’s first goal, giv- pumped his fist as he ran through the chute. final straight, and the freshman just held off
ing Coal City a 1-0 with 29:23 Fritz wins for boys “He raced exactly like he said he wanted a surging Caise gunning for the fourth spot.
left. to race. He said he wanted to stay on Kel- Hamilton took fourth, and Caise finished
Hawkins then followed len’s hip for the first two loops, and then the just a second behind her, further securing
with his own goal off a per- BY HANNAH BEVIS third one, he wanted to make a mark. And the Irish’s victory.
fect pass from Trevor McIn- [email protected] I believe he did that today,” BBCHS head This was the first time since 2013 the
tire for a 2-0 Coaler lead 815-937-3415 coach Tony Swafford said of Fritz. McNamara girls walked away with the team
with 20:01 remaining. The Boiler boys finished first, third, title, and that’s thanks to newcomers who
“(Planeta) and Ben he conditions were perfect fourth, sixth and seventh for a team score finally give the team the depth it needs to
Hawkins each have a dif- for the All-City meet held on of 21, and McNamara took second with 38 compete. The Irish were ranked 10th in the
ferent skill set that make TThursday night at Bishop points. Kankakee didn’t bring enough run- state in 1A; while the team usually has had
them dangerous,” McCleary ners to earn a team score of its own. one or two outstanding runners, it’s been
said. “We usually start with McNamara, under the lights of the McNamara might have won because of its a while since the team has earned a state
Ben up front and Austin school’s football field. young studs providing the depth it needs, ranking.
on defense and then switch but it was experience that shined through. “(We’re) pretty strong,” Provost said.
them sometime in the first And the runners did not disap- Faith Provost, the lone upperclassman who “We’re ranked 10th in 1A, so we’re really
half. Both of them make point. excited. Right now, I think we’re mostly
their pushes up from the scored for the Irish, managed to beat Eden competing against Herscher.”
defensive end, and they’ve Mac junior Faith Provost won her third Rainbolt (15:20) for first place after finish- Fritz was ecstatic after his race; he
really brought a spark ever consecutive All-City title for the Irish in a ing behind the freshman at the recent P-B-L already was grinning ear-to-ear running
since Ben came back from time of 15:10 on the 2½-mile course, and for invite, but she was more concerned with down the final stretch, practically skipping
an injury. Both guys have the first time in her high school career, she how the team finished than gunning for a into the chute after pumping the crowd up
made everybody better” also got to take home the team title. Individ- third title. on his way in.
Planeta tallied his second ually, the Irish finished first, second, fourth, “I was nervous just because of the team “Last 100 meters, I wanted to get the crowd
goal of the night as McIn- eighth and ninth for a total of 24 points. aspect; we could actually compete this year, hyped because there were a lot of things
tire got his second assist of BBCHS finished second with a team score so I was more thinking about that,” Provost that could have happened tonight, and it was
the night pushing the lead of 31, finishing third, fifth, sixth, seventh said. “But it was really cool (winning three just the perfect race to do it,” Fritz said. “A
to 3-0. and 10th, and Kankakee placed third with straight titles) — deja vu.” lot of good things are gonna happen in the
“He was actually on 81 points. Meanwhile, Mia Martin (15:36), of BBCHS, next years. Lot of great things.”
defense when he scored,” On the boys race, the fight for first was overcame a bad start and stayed in control But he has good reason for his elation —
McCleary said. “He knows neck-and-neck between Bradley-Bourbon- to slowly reel in Madison Hamilton (15:41), not only is the sky the limit for Fritz, who
how to find those gaps and nais’ Jacob Fritz and Bishop McNamara’s who went out with Bishop McNamara’s lead is a contender for fastest runner in the area
make great contact with the Kellen Saindon, but Fritz took control in the pack of Provost and Rainbolt but fell off (Herscher’s Tyler Howard and Peotone’s
ball wherever he’s coming final lap and cruised to a first-place finish later in the race. Peyton Walker are right there with him), but
from.” in 13:17; as he ran down the final stretch That’s not to say Hamilton had a poor his team is solid, too.
and realized he had won, the sophomore race — she and Maiah Caise (15:42), of
See SOCCER, page C3 motioned at the crowd to get louder and BBCHS, unleashed lethal kicks down the See CROSS COUNTRY, page C3
MEN’S AMATEUR GOLF
Mayotte: ‘It’s a great
culmination to the season’
Minne Monesse Golf Course set for championship
BY JOHN DYKSTRA ship, as well as the Rollison Memorial
[email protected] Golf Tournament. The 41-year-old finan-
815-937-3330 cial consultant from Bourbonnais plans
to keep the county trophy in his office.
Sports are all fun and games until a “Getting a win at a great golf course
championship is on the line, and golf is would definitely be a feather in my cap,”
not an exception. Dwyer said. “I really enjoy looking at
This weekend, 18 golfers from courses that trophy, and I would like to do it for
throughout the area will compete in the another year. It’s just fun to compete and
50th annual Kankakee County Men’s have the opportunity to face the county’s
Daily Journal/John Dykstra Amateur Golf Championship at Minne best golfers.”
Brad Dulin, 29, of Grant Park, practices a round of golf Tuesday night at Minne Monesse Golf Monesse Golf Course in Grant Park. Dulin, a 29-year-old Grant Park native
Club. Dulin is one of 18 golfers competing in the 50th annual Kankakee County Men’s Amateur Each are vying for a year’s worth of who works for a welding fabrication com-
Championship tournament this weekend at Minne Monesse. bragging rights and to have their name pany, isn’t counting his familiarity with
engraved on a traveling trophy. the course as an advantage. He has been
“It’s a great culmination to the sea- practicing during the week to get his
Championship Tee Times on Saturday son,” said 52-year-old St. Anne native name back on the trophy. He won in 2012,
Mark Mayotte, who won in 2015. “We com-
pete against each other all season just as when the tournament was held at Minne,
• 9 a.m. Matt Dwyer, Kanka- Mike Hanson, Oak Springs Bob Schoenau, Minne Mon- and in 2013, when it was held at Manteno
kee Country Club esse friends. Now, we get to make it official. Golf Club.
Steve Bettenhausen, Kanka- The winner this weekend is the best golf-
Brad Dulin, Minne Monesse kee Elks Rick Deany, Kankakee Elks er in the county for a year.” “I am very knowledgeable on the
Mayotte, a residential engineer, who course, but every advantage goes out the
Marc Mayotte, Oak Springs • 9:23 a.m. Kevin Mansfield, • 9:45 a.m. Derek Jaenicke, is a member of the Kankakee Elks and window when you get on the first tee,”
• 9:07 a.m. Jim Jocha, Minne Kankakee Country Club Kankakee Country Club Oak Springs golf courses, will face stiff Dulin said. “Whoever shows up ready to
play gets it. This tournament is pretty
Monesse Jeff Voss, Oak Springs Anthony Gilbert, Oak Springs competition in the form of four-time
county champion Matt Dwyer and Minne much the reason I keep playing.”
Greg Carter, Oak Springs Casey Gronbech, Minne Kevin Mauritzen, Kankakee Monesse’s own Brad Dulin, a two-time The championship flights tee off at 9
Tony Thompson, Kankakee Elks Monesse Elks winner. The three men have combined for a.m. Saturday. The 36-hole tournament
the past seven county titles. will conclude on Sunday.
• 9:15 a.m. Rich Dulin, Minne • 9:30 a.m. Richard Tyson, Mathew Williams, Kankakee Dwyer, the reigning county champion, “We’ve been knocking each other
Monesse Kankakee Country Club Elks is coming off a summer in which he won around all year,” Mayotte said. “Now, it’s
the Kankakee Country Club’s champion- time to see who is the best.”
C2 Daily Journal FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Scoreboard Editor: Mike Frey | 815-937-3343 | [email protected]
High School Baltimore 2, Toronto 1 Schoop, BAL 170 Stanton, MIA 54 Sports on TV
37
Bellinger, LAD
Lindor, CLE
Oakland 7, Boston 3
164
Football Polls Seattle 8, Texas 1 Cabrera, KC 161 Blackmon, COL 34
Goldschmidt, ARI
Jones, BAL
Minnesota 3, San Diego 1, 10 innings
34
161
L.A. Angels 9, Houston 1 Cain, KC 160 Votto, CIN 34 FRIDAY
Class 8A Arenado, COL 33
School W-L Pts Prv Thursday’s Games PITCHING Ozuna, MIA 33 AUTO RACING
1. Lincoln-Way East (12) (3-0) 120 1 Chicago White Sox 17, Detroit 7 EARNED RUN AVERAGE Rizzo, CHC 32 7:30 a.m. — Formula One, Singapore Grand Prix, practice, at Singapore
2. Maine South (2-1) 104 2 Boston 6, Oakland 2 Duvall, CIN 31 (NBCSN)
3. Homewood-Flossmoor (3-0) 82 4 N.Y. Yankees 13, Baltimore 5 EARNED RUN AVERAGE Zimmerman, WAS 31
4. Loyola (2-1) 79 3 Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2, 10 innings Kluber, CLE 2.44 11:30 p.m.— NASCAR, Monster Energy Series, Tales of the Turtles
5. Lyons (3-0) 68 5 Seattle 10, Texas 4 Sale, BOS 2.76 RUNS BATTED IN 400, practice, at Joliet, Ill. (NBCSN)
6. Marist (3-0) 63 7 Minnesota 3, Toronto 2, 10 innings Severino, NYY 2.96 Arenado, COL 123
7. Naperville Central (3-0) 62 6 Houston 5, L.A. Angels 2 Stroman, TOR 3.08 Goldschmidt, ARI 113 1 p.m. — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Chicagoland 300, practice, at Joliet,
8. St. Charles East (3-0) 26 8 Gray, NYY 3.17 Stanton, MIA 113 Ill. (NBCSN)
9. Barrington (3-0) 25 10 Friday’s Games Pomeranz, BOS 3.28 Ozuna, MIA 110
10. Naperville North (3-0) 19 9 Baltimore (Ynoa 1-1) at N.Y. Yankees Santana, MIN 3.35 Rizzo, CHC 106 4 p.m. — NASCAR, Camping World Trucks Series, Chicagoland 225,
Others receiving votes: Stevenson 5, Huntley (Severino 12-6), 7:05 p.m. Cashner, TEX 3.40 Lamb, ARI 101 qualifying, at Joliet, Ill. (FS1)
4, Hinsdale Central 2, Naperville Neuqua Oakland (Mengden 0-1) at Philadelphia Carrasco, CLE 3.41 Duvall, CIN 96 4 P.M. — IndyCar Series, GoPro Grand Prix of Sonoma, practice, at
Valley 1. (Leiter Jr. 3-5), 7:05 p.m. Verlander, HOU 3.58 Zimmerman, WAS 95
Boston (Sale 16-7) at Tampa Bay (Andriese Votto, CIN 94 Sonoma, Calif. (NBCSN)
Class 7A 5-3), 7:10 p.m. SAVES Reynolds, COL 93 5:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Monster Energy Series, Tales of the Turtles 400,
School W-L Pts Prv Chicago White Sox (Fulmer 2-1) at Detroit Colome, TB 44
1. Lake Zurich (9) (3-0) 125 1 (Sanchez 3-4), 7:10 p.m. Osuna, TOR 35 STOLEN BASES qualifying, at Joliet, Ill. (NBCSN)
2. East St. Louis (3) (2-1) 117 2 Kansas City (Vargas 15-10) at Cleveland Diaz, SEA 32 Hamilton, CIN 58 7:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Camping World Trucks Series, Chicagoland 225,
3. Glenbard West (1) (2-1) 83 4 (Bauer 16-8), 7:10 p.m. Kimbrel, BOS 32 Gordon, MIA 53
4. Normal Community (3-0) 78 5 Seattle (Paxton 12-3) at Houston (Morton Giles, HOU 30 Turner, WAS 40 at Joliet, Ill. (FS1)
5. Batavia (3-0) 72 8 11-7), 8:10 p.m. Allen, CLE 27 Villar, MIL 23 BOXING
6. Chicago Mt. Carmel (2-1) 67 3 Toronto (Happ 8-10) at Minnesota (Colon Herrera, KC 26 Peraza, CIN 22 12:15 a.m. (Saturday)— Claudio Marrero vs. Jesus Rojas, for Marrero’s
7. Plainfield North (3-0) 54 9 6-12), 8:10 p.m. Norris, LAA 19 Inciarte, ATL 21
8. Benet (2-1) 42 10 Texas (Martinez 3-6) at L.A. Angels (Heaney Chapman, NYY 18 Pham, STL 21 WBA interim featherweight title (same-day tape) (ESPN2)
9. St. Rita (2-1) 15 6 1-2), 10:07 p.m. Brach, BAL 17 Reyes, NYM 21 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
10. Hoffman Estates (3-0) 11 NR Broxton, MIL 19
(tie) Lincoln-Way Central (3-0) 11 NR Saturday’s Games ---------- Myers, SD 19 6 p.m. — Illinois at South Florida (ESPN)
Others receiving votes: Jacobs 8, Rockford Seattle at Houston, 1:05 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pollock, ARI 19 6 P.M. — UMass at Temple (ESPNU)
Auburn 7, Fenwick 4. Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. East Division 9:15 p.m.— Arizona at UTEP (ESPN)
Kansas City at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m. W L Pct GB SLUGGING PERCENTAGE
Class 6A Boston at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. x-Washington 89 57 .610 — Stanton, MIA .636 DRAG RACING
School W-L Pts Prv Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 6:10 p.m. Miami 68 78 .466 21 Harper, WAS .614 5 p.m. — NHRA, Carolina Nationals, qualifying, at Charlotte, N.C.
1. Prairie Ridge (13) (3-0) 130 1 Oakland at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Atlanta 66 79 .455 22½ Blackmon, COL .606
2. Cary-Grove (2-1) 113 2 Toronto at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. New York 63 83 .432 26 Bellinger, LAD .603 (FS1)
3. DeKalb (3-0) 88 4 Texas at L.A. Angels, 9:07 p.m. Philadelphia 57 89 .390 32 Goldschmidt, ARI .587 GOLF
4. Nazareth (3-0) 84 5 ---------- Central Division Arenado, COL .584
5. Normal West (3-0) 83 3 White Sox 17, Detroit 7 W L Pct GB Votto, CIN .578 4 a.m. — LPGA Tour, The Evian Championship, second round, at Evian-
6. Montini (2-1) 59 7 White Sox Tigers Chicago 80 66 .548 — Zimmerman, WAS .552 les-Bains, France (GOLF)
7. Sacred Heart-Griffin (2-1) 56 6 ab r h rbi ab r h rbi St. Louis 77 69 .527 3 Murphy, WAS .546
8. Crete-Monee (2-1) 49 10 Ti.Andr ss 7 2 3 2 Kinsler dh 5 1 1 1 Milwaukee 77 69 .527 3 Cozart, CIN .545 8:30 a.m. — LPGA Tour, The Evian Championship, second round, at
9. Danville (3-0) 31 8 Moncada 2b 5 5 4 1 Presley lf 5 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 68 79 .463 12½ Evian-les-Bains, France (GOLF)
10. St. Laurence (2-1) 9 NR Abreu 1b 5 3 4 2 Mi.Cbrr 1b 3 1 2 1 Cincinnati 63 84 .429 17½ ON-BASE PERCENTAGE 11:30 a.m. — Web.com Tour, Albertsons Boise Open, second round,
Others receiving votes: Oak Lawn Richards Dlmnico pr-1b 0 0 0 1 Navarro ph-1b 2 1 1 West Division Votto, CIN .451
4, Lake Forest 2, Riverside-Brookfield 2, 0 W L Pct GB Harper, WAS .419 at Boise, Idaho (GOLF)
Rock Island 2, Lakes Community 1, Lemont A.Grcia rf 5 2 5 7 Cstllns rf 4 1 2 1 z-Los Angeles 94 52 .644 — Turner, LAD .419 2 p.m. — PGA Tour, BMW Championship, second round, at Lake For-
1, Peoria Central 1. R.Lrano pr-rf 1 0 0 0 Collins rf 1 0 0 0 Arizona 85 62 .578 9½ Goldschmidt, ARI .417 est, Ill. (GOLF)
Dvidson 3b 5 0 3 3 Cndlrio 3b 4 2 2 1 Colorado 80 67 .544 14½ Pham, STL .409
Class 5A Sladino dh 6 0 0 0 J.McCnn c 2 1 1 0 San Diego 65 81 .445 29 Bryant, CHC .405 11:00 p.m. — European PGA Tour, KLM Open, second round, at Spijk,
School W-L Pts Prv K.Smith c 5 1 2 0 J.Hicks c 1 0 0 0 San Francisco 57 91 .385 38 Posey, SF .403
1. Phillips (11) (3-0) 127 1 Narvaez ph-c 1 1 1 0 An.Rmne 2b 4 0 1 1 z-clinched playoff berth Rendon, WAS .399 Netherlands (same-day tape) (GOLF)
2. Sterling (2) (3-0) 119 2 Hanson lf 5 2 2 0 J.Jones cf 4 0 1 0 x-clinched division Blackmon, COL .398 MLB BASEBALL
3. Highland (3-0) 101 3 Engel cf 6 1 1 0 J.Iglss ss 4 0 1 1 Rizzo, CHC .397 1 p.m. — St. Louis at Chicago Cubs (FSMW, WLS)
4. Dunlap (3-0) 80 5 Totals 51 17 25 16 Totals 39 7 12 6 Wednesday’s Results
5. Decatur MacArthur (3-0) 75 6 Atlanta 8, Washington 2 HITS 5:10 p.m. --- Chicago White Sox at Detroit (FSDT, CSCh)
6. Washington (2-1) 61 7 White Sox 200 404 331—17 Philadelphia 8, Miami 1 Blackmon, COL 196 6 p.m.— Regional coverage, L.A. Dodgers at Washington OR Kansas
7. Morton (3-0) 44 9 Tigers 002 002 012—7 Chicago Cubs 17, N.Y. Mets 5 Inciarte, ATL 187
8. Woodstock Marian (2-1) 40 4 Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 2 Gordon, MIA 177 City at Cleveland (MLB0
9. Centralia (2-1) 22 10 IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota 3, San Diego 1, 10 innings LeMahieu, COL 174 RUGBY
10. Antioch (3-0) 12 NR White Sox Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 0 Arenado, COL 171
(tie) Hillcrest (2-1) 12 NR Shields W,4-6 6 9 4 4 1 7 Arizona 8, Colorado 2 Ozuna, MIA 168 9 p.m. — English Premiership, Northampton vs. Bath (same-day tape)
Others receiving votes: Rochelle 8, Triad 7, Alburquerque 1 0 0 0 0 2 L.A. Dodgers 4, San Francisco 1 Votto, CIN 161 (NBCSN)
Richwoods 4, Rich Central 3. Volstad 1 1 1 0 0 1 Yelich, MIA 158 SOCCER
Class 4A Holmberg 1 2 2 2 0 1 Thursday’s Games Goldschmidt, ARI 157
School W-L Pts Prv Tigers St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2 Murphy, WAS 157 1:30 p.m. — Bundesliga, Hannover 96 vs. Hamburg (FS2)
1. Rochester (13) (3-0) 139 1 Bell L,0-3 3.1 9 6 6 1 4 Arizona 7, Colorado 0 2 p.m. — Premier League, Bournemouth vs. Brighton & Hove Albion
2. Althoff Catholic (1) (3-0) 116 2 Saupold 1.2 4 3 3 0 1 Philadelphia 10, Miami 0 PITCHING
3. Herscher (3-0) 109 3 Ferrell 1 3 1 1 0 0 Washington 5, Atlanta 2 EARNED RUN AVERAGE (NBCSN)
4. Johnsburg (3-0) 95 5 Jimenez 0.1 3 3 3 1 1 Chicago Cubs 14, N.Y. Mets 6 Kershaw, LAD 2.12 9 p.m. — Women, International friendly, United States vs. New Zealand,
5. Morris (3-0) 88 6 Reininger 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 Scherzer, WAS 2.59
6. Dixon (3-0) 76 7 Alcantara 1 4 3 3 1 1 Friday’s Games Strasburg, WAS 2.64 at Commerce City, Colo. (ESPN2)
7. Canton (2-1) 49 4 Greene 0.2 2 1 1 2 2 St. Louis (Martinez 11-10) at Chicago Cubs Gonzalez, WAS 2.68
8. Effingham (2-1) 25 NR Hardy 0.1 0 0 0 0 1 (Lackey 11-11), 2:20 p.m. Greinke, ARI 2.99
9. Coal City (3-0) 17 NR L.A. Dodgers (Wood 14-3) at Washington Lynn, STL 3.01 Dallas 19, N.Y. Giants 3 Nov. 18 — Ford EcoBoost 300, Homestead,
10. Rock Island Alleman (2-1) 15 8 ---------- (Jackson 5-5), 7:05 p.m. Martinez, STL 3.33 Fla.
Others receiving votes: Geneseo 14, American League Leaders Oakland (Mengden 0-1) at Philadelphia Arrieta, CHC 3.48 Monday, Sept. 11
Taylorville 7, North Chicago 7, Herrin 6, THROUGH SEPTEMBER 14 (Leiter Jr. 3-5), 7:05 p.m. Nelson, MIL 3.49 Minnesota 29, New Orleans 19 Points Leaders
Raby 3, Mt. Zion 2, Manteno 1, Genoa- Pittsburgh (Kuhl 7-10) at Cincinnati (Bailey Nola, PHI 3.60 Denver 24, Los Angeles Chargers 21 Through Sept. 8
Kingston 1. BATTING 4-8), 7:10 p.m. Week 2 Schedule 1. Elliott Sadler, 894.
G AB R H BA N.Y. Mets (Montero 5-9) at Atlanta SAVES Thursday, Sep. 14 2. William Byron, 799.
Class 3A Altuve, HOU 139 544 99 190 .349 (Newcomb 2-8), 7:35 p.m. Holland, COL 40 Houston at Cincinnati, 7:25 p.m. 3. Justin Allgaier, 774.
School W-L Pts Prv Garcia, CHW 121 466 67 155 .333 Milwaukee (Davies 17-8) vs. Miami (Urena Jansen, LAD 37 Sunday, Sep. 17 4. Daniel Hemric, 702.
1. IC Catholic (7) (2-1) 129 T2 Hosmer, KC 146 547 89 178 .325 13-6) at Milwaukee, Wis., 8:10 p.m. Rodney, ARI 36 Philadelphia at Kansas City, Noon 5. Brennan Poole, 701.
2. Tolono Unity (5) (3-0) 125 1 Ramirez, CLE 140 541 97 170 .314 San Diego (Richard 7-13) at Colorado Knebel, MIL 35 Arizona at Indianapolis, Noon 6. Cole Custer, 617.
3. Monticello (2) (3-0) 105 T2 Reddick, HOU 125 445 74 139 .312 (Chatwood 7-12), 8:40 p.m. Davis, CHC 29 Minnesota at Pittsburgh, Noon 7. Matt Tifft, 582.
4. Williamsville (3-0) 99 5 Abreu, CHW 142 569 89 175 .308 Arizona (Ray 13-5) at San Francisco Ramos, NYM 27 Cleveland at Baltimore, Noon 8. Blake Koch, 537.
5. Byron (3-0) 96 4 Mauer, MIN 127 471 62 144 .306 (Samardzija 9-13), 10:15 p.m. Iglesias, CIN 26 New England at New Orleans, Noon 9. Ryan Reed, 512.
6. Carlinville (3-0) 55 6 Andrus, TEX 142 582 95 176 .302 Johnson, ATL 22 Chicago at Tampa Bay, Noon 10. Michael Annett, 512.
7. Bloomington Central Catholic (3-0) 54 7 Schoop, BAL 145 563 87 170 .302 Saturday’s Games Neris, PHI 20 Buffalo at Carolina, Noon 11. Brendan Gaughan, 511.
8. Decatur St. Teresa (3-0) 42 8 Cain, KC 141 535 81 160 .299 L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 1:05 p.m. Oh, STL 20 Tennessee at Jacksonville, Noon 12. Dakoda Armstrong, 486.
9. Elmwood-Brimfield (3-0) 20 NR St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. 13. JJ Yeley, 446.
10. North-Mac (3-0) 17 10 HOME RUNS Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. Miami at L.A. Chargers, 3:05 p.m. 14. Ross Chastain, 441.
Others receiving votes: Peotone 13, Judge, NYY 43 Oakland at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. NFL San Francisco at Seattle, 3:25 p.m. 15. Ryan Sieg, 424.
Vandalia 6, Breese Central 5, Newton 4. Davis, OAK 39 Milwaukee vs. Miami at Milwaukee, Wis., Washington at L.A. Rams, 3:25 p.m. 16. Brandon Jones, 402.
Smoak, TOR 38 7:10 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Dallas at Denver, 3:25 p.m. 17. Jeremy Clements, 396.
Class 2A Gallo, TEX 37 N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. East Green Bay at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. 18. Darrell Wallace Jr., 321.
School W-L Pts Prv Morrison, TB 36 San Diego at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA Monday, Sep. 18 19. Tyler Reddick, 307.
1. Sterling Newman (13) (3-0) 139 1 Moustakas, KC 36 Arizona at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. Buffalo 1 0 0 1.000 21 12 Detroit at N.Y. Giants, 7:30 p.m. 20. Ben Kennedy, 288.
2. Deer Creek-Mackinaw (3-0) 117 3 Encarnacion, CLE 34 Miami 0 0 0 .000 0 0
3. Farmington (3-0) 91 5 Cruz, SEA 33 ---------- New England 0 1 0 .000 27 42
4. Hamilton West Hancock (3-0) 89 4 Machado, BAL 32 Cubs 14, Mets 6 N.Y. Jets 0 1 0 .000 12 21 Local Schedule
5. Gibson City-Melvin-Sibley (1) (3-0) 79 6 Schoop, BAL 32 Mets Cubs South NCAA FOOTBALL
6. Chicago (Hope) Academy (3-0) 59 8 ab r h rbi ab r h rbi W L T Pct PF PA Friday, September 15
7. Westville (3-0) 57 7 RUNS BATTED IN Reyes 2b-ss 3 2 1 1 Jay cf-lf 5 2 2 1 Jacksonville 1 0 0 1.000 29 7 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press Football
8. Maroa-Forsyth (2-1) 51 2 Cruz, SEA 109 Flexen p 0 0 0 0 Bryant 3b 4 2 1 2 Tennessee 0 1 0 .000 16 26 college football poll, with first-place votes Dwight at Central, 7 p.m.
9. Downs Tri-Valley (2-1) 27 9 Schoop, BAL 104 Familia p 0 0 0 0 Rizzo 1b 4 2 3 2 Houston 0 1 0 .000 7 29 in parentheses, records through Sept. Kankakee at Bloomington, 7 p.m.
10. Alton Marquette (3-0) 24 NR Davis, OAK 102 Nido ph 1 0 1 1 Cratini ph-1b 1 0 0 0 Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 9 46 10, total points based on 25 points for a Manteno at Coal City, 7 p.m.
Others receiving votes: Rockridge 10, Upton, LAA 100 Nimmo lf 5 0 2 1 I.Happ 2b 4 0 0 1 North first-place vote through one point for a 25th- Momence at Iroquois West, 7 p.m.
Westchester St. Joseph 9, Pana 4, Judge, NYY 96 A.Cbrra 3b 2 0 1 1 Schwrbr lf 3 1 2 0 W L T Pct PF PA place vote, and previous ranking: Reed-Custer vs. Lisle at Benedictine
Bismarck-Henning 4, Orion 3, Aurora Abreu, CHW 95 Evans ph-3b 2 0 1 0 Almora ph-cf 2 1 1 2 Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 20 0 Record Pts Pv University, 7 p.m.
Christian 3. Pujols, LAA 95 D.Smith 1b 3 1 2 1 J.Baez ss 4 2 1 0 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 21 18 1. Alabama (58) 2-0 1522 1 Watseka at Georgetown-Ridge Farm, 7
Mazara, TEX 94 d’Arnud c 3 1 1 1 Heyward rf 4 2 1 4 Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 18 21 2. Oklahoma (2) 2-0 1447 5 p.m.
Class 1A Machado, BAL 91 Plwecki c 1 0 0 0 Pena p 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 0 20 3. Clemson (1) 2-0 1380 3 Westville at MCP, 7 p.m.
School W-L Pts Prv Encarnacion, CLE 89 Aoki rf 3 0 0 0 T.Davis c 1 0 1 0 West 4. Southern Cal 2-0 1324 6 Wilmington at Peotone, 7 p.m.
1. Lena-Winslow (13) (3-0) 136 1 Am.Rsro ss 3 1 1 0 Avila c 2 1 0 0 W L T Pct PF PA 5. Penn St. 2-0 1299 4 Andrew at Bradley-Bourbonnais, 7:30
2. Tuscola (1) (3-0) 123 2 STOLEN BASES Ccchini 2b 1 0 0 0 Tseng p 1 0 0 1 Oakland 1 0 0 1.000 26 16 6. Washington 2-0 1124 7 p.m.
3. Forreston (2-1) 100 3 Altuve, HOU 31 Lagares cf 4 1 1 0 M.Mntgm p 1 1 1 0 Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 42 27 7. Michigan 2-0 1107 8 Bishop McNamara at Marmion, 7:30 p.m.
4. Fulton (3-0) 82 4 Maybin, HOU 30 Lugo p 2 0 0 0 M.Frman ph 1 0 0 0 Denver 1 0 0 1.000 24 21 8. Ohio St. 1-1 1003 2 Streator at Herscher, 7:30 p.m.
5. Eastland-Pearl City (3-0) 67 5 Merrifield, KC 29 Smoker p 0 0 0 0 Densing p 0 0 0 0 L.A. Chargers 0 1 0 .000 21 24 9. Oklahoma St. 2-0 1002 11 Soccer
6. Ottawa Marquette (3-0) 63 6 Davis, BOS 28 Tijeron ph 1 0 0 0 Martin ph-rf 1 0 1 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 10. Wisconsin 2-0 993 9 Hoopeston at Central, 4;30 p.m.
7. Mt. Sterling (Brown County) (3-0) 47 7 DeShields, TEX 28 Blevins p 0 0 0 0 East 11. Florida St. 0-1 944 10 HSRC at Trinity, 4:30 p.m.
8. Shelbyville (3-0) 42 T8 Dyson, SEA 28 Sewald p 0 0 0 0 W L T Pct PF PA 12. LSU 2-0 935 12 Watseka at Beecher, 4:30 p.m.
9. Annawan-Wethersfield (2-1) 38 10 Buxton, MIN 25 Mat.Ryn ss 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 30 17 13. Georgia 2-0 882 15 Volleyball
10. Athens (3-0) 36 T8 Andrus, TEX 24 Totals 35 6 11 6 Totals 38 14 14 13 Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 19 3 14. Louisville 2-0 658 17 HSRC at Trinity, 5:30 p.m.
Others receiving votes: Aquin 16, Betts, BOS 24 N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 .000 3 19 15. Auburn 1-1 591 13 Momence at Illinois Lutheran, 6 p.m.
Carrollton 12, Fithian Oakwood 6, Carlyle Cain, KC 24 Mets 122 000 001— 6 Washington 0 1 0 .000 17 30 16. Virginia Tech 2-0 559 18
2, Warrensburg-Latham 1, Princeville 1, Cubs 031 505 00x—14 South 17. Miami 1-0 542 16
Morrison 1, Moweaqua Central A&M 1. SLUGGING PERCENTAGE W L T Pct PF PA 18. Kansas St. 2-0 475 19 Saturday, September 16
Soccer
MLB Judge, NYY .589 Mets IP H R ER BB SO Carolina 1 0 0 1.000 23 3 19. Stanford 1-1 364 14 Momence at Grant Park, 10 a.m.
2-0
20. TCU
23
352
1 0 0 1.000 23 17
Atlanta
Ramirez, CLE
.573
Altuve, HOU .561 Lugo L,6-5 3 9 8 7 1 4 New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 19 29 21. Washington St. 2-0 233 20 Illiana Christian at Peotone, 10 a.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 22. South Florida 2-0 188 21 Providence at Bishop McNamara, 10 a.m.
East Division Abreu, CHW .559 Smoker 2 1 1 1 0 3 North 23. Tennessee 2-0 159 25 Reed-Custer at St. Anne, 10 a.m.
W L Pct GB Smoak, TOR .553 Blevins 0.2 1 2 2 1 2 W L T Pct PF PA 24. Florida 0-1 146 22 Watseka at Judah Christian, 10 a.m.
Boston 83 63 .568 — Sanchez, NYY .544 Sewald 0.1 2 3 0 0 0 Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 35 23 25. UCLA 2-0 119 NR Chicago Christian at Beecher, 11 a.m.
New York 80 66 .548 3 Gallo, TEX .542 Flexen 1 1 0 0 0 0 Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 17 9 Cornerstone Christian at Grace Christian,
Tampa Bay 72 75 .490 11½ Cruz, SEA .541 Familia 1 0 0 0 0 2 Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 29 19 Others receiving votes: Utah 101, South 11 a.m.
Baltimore 72 75 .490 11½ Springer, HOU .532 Cubs Chicago 0 1 0 .000 17 23 Carolina 72, Colorado 66, West Virginia 63, Kankakee at Bradley-Bourbonnais, 11
Toronto 68 79 .463 15½ Schoop, BAL .531 Tseng 3 5 5 5 1 6 West Oregon 61, Maryland 42, Notre Dame 31, a.m.
Central Division Montgomery 2 2 0 0 1 2 W L T Pct PF PA San Diego St. 16, Houston 10, Mississippi Cornerstone Christian at Trinity, 3 p.m.
W L Pct GB ON-BASE PERCENTAGE Duensing W,1-1 2 1 0 0 0 1 L.A. Rams 1 0 0 1.000 46 9 St. 3, Boise St. 3, Texas Tech 2, Iowa 2, Ottawa Invite
Cleveland 91 56 .619 — Judge, NYY .412 Pena 2 3 1 1 0 3 Seattle 0 1 0 .000 9 17 California 2, Vanderbilt 2, Michigan St. 1. Teams: Coal City; 8:30 a.m.
Minnesota 77 69 .527 13½ Altuve, HOU .408 ---------- Arizona 0 1 0 .000 23 35 Pepsico Showdown
Kansas City 72 74 .493 18½ Hosmer, KC .393 National League Leaders San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 3 23 Teams, Herscher; TBD
Detroit 60 86 .411 30½ Mauer, MIN .387 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 14 Week 1 Schedule NASCAR Volleyball
Chicago 59 87 .404 31½ Garcia, CHW .380 BATTING Thursday, Sept. 7 Gardner-South Wilmington at Westminster
West Division Encarnacion, CLE .376 G AB R H BA Kansas City 42, New England 27 XFINITY Schedule and standings Christian, 8 a.m.
W L Pct GB Cruz, SEA .375 Blackmon, COL 145 591 129 196 .332 Sunday, Sept. 10 Sept. 16 — Chicagoland 300, Joliet, Ill. Kankakee at Hillcrest, 8 a.m.
Houston 87 58 .600 — Santana, CLE .374 Turner, LAD 118 420 67 137 .326 Buffalo 21, N.Y. Jets 12 Sept. 23 — VisitMyrtleBeach.com 300, Cornerstone Christian at Grace Christian,
Los Angeles 74 71 .510 13 Springer, HOU .371 Harper, WAS 106 402 92 131 .326 Atlanta 23, Chicago 17 Sparta, Ky. Noon
Seattle 74 73 .503 14 Ramirez, CLE .368 Murphy, WAS 131 489 86 157 .321 Baltimore 20, Cincinnati 0 Sept. 30 — Drive Sober 200, Dover, Del. Cornerstone Christian at Trinity, 3 p.m.
Texas 72 74 .493 15½ Posey, SF 128 453 56 144 .318 Pittsburgh 21, Cleveland 18 Oct. 6 — Drive for the Cure 300, Concord, Blue Ridge Tournament
Oakland 64 82 .438 23½ Votto, CIN 147 509 97 161 .316 Oakland 26, Tennessee 16 N.C. Teams: Tri-Point; TBD
---------- HITS LeMahieu, COL 140 554 91 174 .314 Oct. 21 — Kansas Lottery 300, Kansas Boilermaker Challenge
Altuve, HOU 190 Goldschmidt, ARI 141 508 106 157 .309 Jacksonville 29, Houston 7 Teams: Beecher, Bradley-Bourbonnais,
Hosmer, KC 178 Inciarte, ATL 142 610 88 187 .307 Philadelphia 30, Washington 17 City, Kan.
Wednesday’s Results Detroit 35, Arizona 23 Nov. 4 — O’Reilly Auto Parts 300, Fort Herscher, Peotone; 9 a.m.
Cleveland 5, Detroit 3 Andrus, TEX 176 Arenado, COL 144 558 90 171 .306 L.A. Rams 46, Indianapolis 9 Worth, Texas PBL Tournament
N.Y. Yankees 3, Tampa Bay 2 Abreu, CHW 175 Carolina 23, San Francisco 3 Nov. 11 — Ticket Galaxy 200, Avondale, Teams: Milford; TBD
Chicago White Sox 5, Kansas City 3 Ramirez, CLE 170 HOME RUNS Green Bay 17, Seattle 9 Ariz.
Prep Focus Lisle 1-0 2-1 Burtis, BB 52-394 7.6 Gartner, Peo 8 0 48 Krumwiede, Cen 12 Thompson, MCP 2 2
1-0
Wilmington
48
6
7
Lamar Lillard, Mom
12
Pullara, CC
Lombardi, Wil
2-1
McTaggart, Wat
33-383 11.6
Seneca 0-1 2-1 Buege, Peo 45-381 8.5 Dempsey, Wil 7 4 46 Fritz, Her 12 Castonguay, Wat 2
SOUTHLAND Westmont 0-1 2-1 Steele, Man 69-363 5.3 Hill, Kan 6 4 40 Bias, Peo 12 Several tied with 1
Conf. Overall Reed-Custer 0-1 0-3 Graham, Dwi 62-363 5.9 Burtis, BB 6 2 38 Grotenheis, Peo 12
Bloom 0-0 2-1 Krumwiede, Cen 68-358 5.3 Buege, Peo 6 0 36 Castonguay, Wat 12 FUMBLE RECOVERIES
Crete-Monee 0-0 2-1 SANGAMON VALLEY McTaggart, Wat 52-301 5.8 Jarnagin, Her 5 1 32 Several tied with 11 Thompson, MCP 2
Kankakee 0-0 2-1 Conf. Overall Bynum, BB 59-294 5 Fletcher, Wat 4 6 30 Schunke, MCP 2
Rich Central 0-0 2-1 Watseka 1-0 3-0 Silva, Man 46-291 6.3 Castonguay, Wat 5 0 30 QUARTERBACK SACKS Bias, Peo 2
Rich East 0-0 1-2 Dwight 1-0 2-1 Kunsch, MCP 60-291 4.9 Bargy, Mom 5 0 30 Marin, CC 2 Thomas, Wat 2
Rich South 0-0 0-3 Central 1-0 1-2 Dempsey, Wil 58-270 4.7 Offerman, Her 2 Several tied with 1
Momence 0-0 1-2 Scubic, CC 39-242 6.2 TACKLES First. MCP 2
SOUTHWEST SUBURBAN Iroquois West 0-1 0-3 Harrison, BM 38-224 5.9 Tackles Gartner, Peo 2 TEAM OFFENSE (POINTS)
Conf. Overall Paxton-BL 0-1 0-3 Bargy, Mom 35-222 6.3 Kunsch, MCP 54 Grotenheis, Peo 2 Herscher 160
Lincoln-Way Central 2-0 3-0 South Newton 0-1 0-4 Fletcher, Wat 27-214 7.9 Acevedo, BBCHS 35 Johnson, Peo 2 Peotone 139
Thornton 2-0 3-0 Pittman, Kan 17-212 12.5 Pace, Cen 35 Hartke, IW 1.5 Watseka 125
Bolingbrook 1-0 3-0 VERMILION VALLEY Butler, IW 36-204 5.7 Brooks, BM 31 Sheridan, MCP 1.5 Wilmington 114
Homewood-Flossmoor 1-0 3-0 Conf. Overall Norton, CC 30 Bradley-Bourbonnais 110
Lincoln-Way East 1-0 3-0 Oakwood 1-0 3-0 RECEIVING Battiato, Peo 30 TACKLES FOR LOSS Momence 104
Lincoln-Way West 1-1 2-1 Westville 1-0 3-0 Rec.-yds. Avg Johnson, Peo 29 Acevedo, BBCHS 6 Coal City 99
Thornridge 0-0 3-0 Bismarck-Henning 1-0 2-1 Bement, Dwi 11-265 24.1 Hollis, BM 28 Miles, BBCHS 5 Central 81
Stagg 0-1 2-1 MCP 0-0 2-1 Thompson, MCP 8-242 30.3 Zawisza, Man 26 Smith, BM 5 Dwight 78
Bradley-Bourbonnais 0-1 1-2 Georgetown-RF 0-1 1-2 Cross, Her 8-207 25.9 Coggins, Cen 25 Au. Boudreau, Cen 5 MCP 76
Lockport 0-1 1-2 Hoopeston 0-1 1-2 Lamarius Lillard, Mom 11-197 17.9 Stoller, MCP 25 Pullara, CC 5 Kankakee 64
Sandburg 0-1 1-2 Salt Fork 0-1 0-3 Castonguay, Wat 5-152 30.4 Ahlden, IW 23 Smith, Cen 4 Bishop McNamara 61
Thornwood 0-1 0-3 Dorsey, Her 10-150 15 Koranda, Her 22 Bargy, Mom 4 Manteno 60
Andrew 0-2 1-2 STATISTICS Gerberding, BM 9-144 16 Rose, MCP 22 Gartner, Peo 4 Iroquois West 34
PASSING Kinz, Mom 6-134 22.3 Trumann, MCP 22 Grotenheis, Peo 4 Reed-Custer 13
CHICAGO CATHOLIC WHITE C-A Yds. Schmidt, MCP 6-129 21.5 Smith, Cen 21 Bull, IW 3.5
Conf. Overall Mazur, Mom 40-51 563 Gonzalez, Mom 9-122 13.6 Schunke, MCP 21 Norton, CC 3 TEAM DEFENSE (POINTS ALLOWED)
St. Laurence 1-0 2-1 Schunke, MCP 31-78 518 Spreitzer, CC 10-114 11.4 Bias, Peo 21 Borkenhagen, Man 3 Coal City 7
Aurora Christian 0-0 2-1 Jarnagin, Her 34-60 508 Stone, IW 10-109 10.9 Several tied with 20 Zawisza, Man 3 Dwight 30
St. Ignatius 0-0 3-0 Hutchings, CC 21-28 374 Koranda, Her 8-102 12.8 First, MCP 3 Peotone 33
Bishop McNamara 0-1 1-2 Boudreau, Cen 17-42 321 Lamar Lillard, Mom 13-101 7.8 SOLO TACKLES Rose, MCP 3 Watseka 40
Graham, Dwi 14-28 316 Stuart, Her 10-99 9.9 Pace, Cen 24 Bias, Peo 3 Herscher 50
INTERSTATE EIGHT LARGE Burtis, BB 21-45 281 Krumwiede, Cen 3-95 31.7 Norton, CC 23 Johnson, Peo 3 Kankakee 67
Conf. Overall Fletcher, Wat 15-36 250 Hartsfield, BB 8-78 9.8 Kunsch, MCP 22 Downs, Wat 3 Wilmington 68
Coal City 1-0 3-0 Alvarez, IW 16-39 215 Downs, Wat 5-75 15 Brooks, BM 20 Several tied with 2.5 Bishop McNamara 70
Herscher 1-0 3-0 Hiller, BM 15-41 185 Scubic, CC 5-74 14.8 Hollis, BM 19 Manteno 75
Manteno 1-0 2-1 O’Boyle, Peo 2-73 36.5 Acevedo, BBCHS 18 INTERCEPTIONS Bradley-Bourbonnais 81
Plano 0-1 1-2 RUSHING Pace, Cen 5-72 14.4 Battiato, Peo 18 Fletcher, Wat 4 MCP 86
Streator 0-1 1-2 Att-yds. Avg. Koranda, Her 16 Spreitzer, CC 3 Momence 103
Sandwich 0-1 0-3 Gartner, Peo 53-604 11.4 SCORING Pierard, CC 15 Jarnagin, Her 3 Reed-Custer 104
Hill, Kan 71-456 6.4 TD XP PTS Johnson, Peo 15 Miles, BBCHS 2 Central 112
INTERSTATE EIGHT SMALL Koranda, Her 54-433 8 Koranda, Her 11 0 66 Smith, Cen 14 Cross, Her 2 Iroquois West 127
Conf. Overall Jarnagin, Her 39-421 10.8 Krumwiede, Cen 9 0 54 Hagen, Wat 13 Stone, IW 2
Peotone 1-0 3-0
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017 DAILY JOURNAL C3
Sports Editor: Mike Frey | 815-937-3343 | [email protected]
Cross country Soccer
From page C1 From page C1
Similar to the McNamara girls, the Boiler Alex Friddle notched the
boys are young and fast, and they’ll be a strong final goal of the game on a
group for years to come with runners such as kick that was just a bit too
sophomore Grayson Gonski (13:38) and junior high for the Comets’ keeper
Noah Kuxmann (13:39) among others. to hang onto.
“We’re young. Our seniors have done a good “They’re all working
job of molding these young athletes and help- together so masterfully,”
ing them understand not only what it’s like to McCleary said. “They’re tak-
race but also what it’s like to be a part of this ing less touches and look-
program,” Swafford said. ing for the next guy instead
McNamara has had some bad luck with its of trying to dribble around
boys this year; graduating Ricky Esparza hurt everyone. It’s taken us to the
its depth, and injuries have affected their top next level, and, hopefully, it’ll
competitors, keeping some off the course. But take us to the top of the con-
they have a strong top duo of Saindon and ference.”
Vaughn Studer (13:40), both juniors, and run-
ners such as sophomore Wes Provost (14:28) FIGHTING ON
and junior Liam Crowley (14:30) in the wings. At 0-12, Reed-Custer is
Similar to the Boilers, there’s room for them searching for that right for-
to grow. mula to finally put a game in
the win column.
ON THE UP-AND-UP And starting slow as they
Kankakee still isn’t quite at the point where did on Thursday, according
it can compete with powerhouses such as to head coach Andy Gleixner,
BBCHS and Bishop McNamara yet. Now in is not doing them any favors.
its second year of the program after about 10 “We came out slow, which
years without one, head coach Rich Olmstead really surprised me,” Glei-
is taking the slow-and-steady approach to xner said. “We played Lisle
rebuilding the team. really fast on Tuesday, and I
“It’s a young group, so I’m optimistic,” Olm- thought we’d do the same in
stead said. “It’ll be a few more years, I think, this game, especially play-
before we really get strong. (We’re) getting the ing a crosstown rival. It took
word out, promoting it, and the junior high’s Daily Journal/Nicholas Holstein us a while before we finally
got some kids coming up next year. It’s coming Bradley-Bourbonnais Community High School’s Jacob Fritz and Bishop McNamara’s Kellen Saindon are side got going a little bit, but we
along slowly." by side as they run in the All-City Cross Country Meet on Thursday night. trailed off at the end. There’s
a lot of things we can work
on and build on, and it helps
that our schedule lightens up
MUAY THAI a little bit moving forward.”
However, Gleixner also
Nico Jefferson set to go for Muay Thai belt sees the fight his guys contin-
ue to play with and remains
positive about the potential
Reed-Custer has as the sea-
son begins to hit the home
BY JOHN DYKSTRA son Center. Total Fight Challenge in July. The stretch.
[email protected] “When there’s another great 30-year-old Rockford resident car- “Our guys are still commit-
815-937-3330 fighter in your weight class, sooner ries a 27-9 record in Muay Thai and ted to the foundation we’ve
or later, you two will meet,” Jef- has seven title belts in three differ- built over the past couple
Nico Jefferson has won five ferson said. “This could be the ent weight classes. years,” Gleixner said. “We’re
title belts in mixed martial arts. biggest win of my career as far as “Chand has fought some of the still young, and they’ve
This Friday, the 33-year-old Kanka- the resume my opponent has. He’s biggest names in kickboxing,” made great strides, despite
keean will fight for his first ama- fought all over the country and is said Mar Zano, Tubio’s kickboxing our record. We’ll continue
teur Muay Thai belt against Chand one of the best out there. ... In the coach. “I don’t know if this is dif- working hard and working
world of kickboxing or Muay Thai,
Tubio at Total Fight Challenge. he’s the man.” ferent from any fight. Chand is the on the small fundamentals
A lot of people in the fighting kind of guy who would fight every like passing and touches
Jefferson, who trains at Genesis
world were ecstatic when TFC pro- Martial Arts and Fitness in Brad- weekend. I think it will be a good among other things that will
moter Joe Goytia announced the ley, carries with him a 15-5 record fight since Chand is fighting some- be highly beneficial in our
bout a couple months ago. Jeffer- in MMA and a 4-2 record in Muay one his size.” upcoming games.”
son and Tubio each have fought on Thai. His two losses in Muay Thai With two well-known fighters in
kickboxing’s biggest stage through came against Ryan Rutherford, the cage, Jefferson is expecting the UP NEXT
Glory. whom he lost to by unanimous deci- fight to live up to its hype. Daily Journal/John Dykstra Coal City will take part in
Now, they are set to fight for sion at Glory 44. “I’m expecting an all-out war. Nico Jefferson will fight Chand Tubio the Ottawa Invite on Satur-
TFC’s 160-pound Muay Thai title Tubio, meanwhile, is com- Possibly blood, bruises and one of for the TFC's 160-pound Muay Thai day. Reed-Custer rebounds on
belt at the Bedford Park Swan- ing off a split-decision loss from us knocked out,” he said. belt tonight. Monday at Joliet Catholic.
SPORTS BRIEFS HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL ROUNDUP
GOLF Peotone gets Interstate Eight win over Coal City
Iroquois West
beats Fisher
Iroquois West bounced back DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT St. Anne def Tri-Point Dwight def. Iroquois West Beecher def. Gardner-South
against Fisher at Willow Pond 25-19, 25-13 25-10, 25-9 Wilmington 25-21, 25-19
Golf Course in Rantoul on Peotone recovered from losing
Thursday with a 217-231 par-36 its second set 25-12 to Coal City on The Cardinals secured a comfort- The Trojans dismantled Iroquois The Bobcats were able to stay
win. Thursday by bounding back with a able River Valley Conference vic- West in a dominant performance. just ahead of the Panthers and
Taylor McTaggart led Iro- 25-12 win of its own in set three to tory over Tri-Point. Lucy Rieke had five kills for notch a nice two set win to remain
quois West with a round of 48, pick up a 2-1 Interstate Eight Con- Brandi Chase led St. Anne with Dwight, and Karah Colebank had unbeaten at 6-0 this season.
as the team improved to above ference win 25-20, 12-25, 25-12. eight kills, Alexis Sellers had 12 11 assists. Jaida Schroeder had 11 digs, AJ
.500 at 5-4 on the year. Marissa Brylee Kelly led the Blue Devils assists and Carlie Stalnecker served Plano def. Wilmington Piccico had eight kills and Kaylie
Pool (54), Meara Tilstra (55) with 12 kills. Emily Moe added up five aces in the win. The Cardi- Sippel added 6 kills and 13 assists
and Cailyn Adams (60) were seven kills and five digs, Megan Pet- nals are now 4-2 overall and 3-1 in 25-23, 25-16
the other qualifying scorers for rocelli had nine digs, and McKenna the RVC. for Beecher in the win.
the Raiders. Evans set up 26 assists. Cassidy Hindman saved eight Carley Wilkerson had 11 digs and Kaylee Steichen had six kills and
Katelyn Sisk had 13 kills for Coal digs for the Chargers in the loss. six kills in Wilmington’s I-8 loss to two aces for G-SW, Cadee Grieff had
Plano.
SWIMMING City in the loss, and Brooke Chap- They are now 4-4 overall on the Kiley Sowa added eight digs, and 13 digs, and Mady Asbridge had 16
season.
assists, three kills and three blocks.
Boilers dominant man added 25 assists. Herscher def. Reed-Custer Abby Chamberlin had seven assists
over TF South Cissna Park def. Central 25-13, 25-20 for the Wildcats. Bismarck-Henning def.
Milford 25-20, 21-25, 25-11
The Boilers were dominant 25-9, 25-16 South Newton (Ind.) def.
in a 54-point win against TF The Timberwolves are 9-2 after a The Tigers inched closer to eve- Watseka 25-22, 25-23 The Bearcats’ comeback attempt
South, racking up 74 points to casual takedown of Central. ning their season record, moving was stopped short in a three-set loss
their opponent’s 20. Sloan Boyce led Cissna Park with to 8-9 overall with a tidy win over Watseka came up short in an to Bismarck-Henning.
Giorgia Kolokythas took first seven kills and three aces. Anna Reed-Custer. SVC showdown with South Newton. Emily Duis led Milford with
place in the 200 freestyle with Jennings set up 19 assists, and Claudia Huston led Herscher Kennedy Bauer led the Warriors 13 kills, Kaylee Warren set up 21
a time of 2:25.4. Sydney Kane Jasmine Stock had nine digs in the with five kills and 10 digs, and with eight kills, Emily Bunting had assists, and Brooke Sobkoviak
was second with a 2:42.75. Sangamon Valley Conference win. Molly Cann added four kills and 15 assists, and Mallory Drake sal- made 18 digs as the team fell to 6-3
Megan Schroeder was first nine assists as the Tigers improved vaged 11 digs in the loss.
in the 200 medley with a time Hannah Offerman led the Comets to 4-0 in Interstate Eight Conference The Warriors fell to 11-5 overall overall and 2-1 in the Vermilion
of 2:26.72, and Lexi Fischer fin- with five digs in the loss. play. and 1-1 in the SVC with the loss. Valley Conference.
ished second with a 2:39.99.
Colleen Bassett took first in
the 50 freestyle with a 29:09. HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER ROUNDUP
Connie Vi was first in the
100 butterfly with a time of
1:12.12, and Lizzy Elliott took Iroquois West improves record to 11-3 overall
second with a 1:21.53.
Amanda Hinderliter was
first in the 100 freestyle with
a time of 1:05.2. Fischer took DAILY JOURNAL STAFF REPORT St. Anne 3, Watseka 1 the loss.
second with a 1:06.76. Manteno 6, Sandwich 1
Elliott took first in the 500 Iroquois West picked up another tight con- Raul Guerrero was the hero of the day for St.
free with a time of 6:25.75. ference victory, taking down Grant Park 2-1 to Anne. His hat trick accounted for all three of the Matthew Schaeffer found the back of the net
The team of Hinderliter, improve to 11-3 overall and 5-1 in conference Cardinals’ goals as they buoyed back to .500 at four times in the Panthers’ rout of Sandwich.
Kolokythas, Fischer and Elliott play this season. 5-5 on the season. Schaeffer also assisted on Manteno’s other
finished first in the 200 free After a scoreless first half, the Raiders picked Eric Godines assisted on two of Guerrero’s two goals, one from Colton Holland and another
with a time of 1:58.75. up two goals after halftime to notch the win. three goals. All three came in the second half. from Tim Swanson. Nick Kostanski, Alec Miller
Bassett took the 100 back- Angel Barajas broke the nil-nil tie on an assist Preston Schroeder scored the lone Warriors and Jack Trepanier each added one assist.
stroke with a time of 1:14.55. from Luis Melgoza, then Omar Camarena goal, and keeper Lucas Lee made 10 saves as
Hinderliter was second with a knocked in the deciding goal with 9 minutes Watseka fell to 2-9 overall. Shepard 4, Herscher 2
1:19.07. remaining on an assist from Edgar Ochoa to fin- Momence 4, Beecher 1
Schroeder finished first in The Tigers took a PepsiCo Showdown loss
the 100 breaststroke with a ish the game. Momence bounced back with a win over against Shepard after allowing three first-half
time of 1:09.74, and Kolokythas Austin Jacobson had the only goal of the Beecher to improve its record to 6-3 on the sea- goals.
was second with a 1:22.47. night for the Dragons, and keeper Troy Reynolds son. Brandon Sommer and Preston Fillmore
The 400 free relay of Bassett, made 20 saves. Raiders goalie Ulisses Aguilera Jesus Topete accounted for the Bobcats’ lone accounted for the Tigers’ scoring in the loss, and
Fischer, Vi and Schroeder took had four saves in the win. goal, and Eddie Fernandez made 10 saves in Jack Holohan had 13 saves in net.
first with a time of 4:22.68, and
the second-place team of Kane,
Kolokythas, Mackenzie Emery
and Lani DeVelder finished We want to Comment: Daily-Journal.com
with a time of 4:46.79. Email: [email protected]
The 200 relay team of Bas-
sett, Schroeder, Vi and Hinder- hear from you! or find us on Facebook and Twitter
liter was first with a time of
2:07.1.
— DAILY JOURNAL
STAFF REPORT
C4 DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Sports Editor: Mike Frey | 815-937-3343 | [email protected]
COMMENTARY CUBS 14, NEW YORK METS 6
Rizzo, Heyward lead sweep
BY MATT SCHOCH
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — A visit from
the New York Mets has
helped the Chicago Cubs
wake up their slumbering
offense.
Anthony Rizzo homered
and had three hits, Jason
Heyward went deep and
drove in four and the Cubs
beat the Mets 14-6 on Thurs-
day night.
This outburst helped Chi-
Erik Verduzco/Las Vegas Review-Journal via AP cago overcome a shaky debut
Saul ‘Canelo’ Alvarez against Gennady Golovkin is as good by pitcher Jen-Ho Tseng to
as it gets in the Sweet Science, a sport that is in the midst complete a three-game sweep.
of a renaissance of sorts. They meet Saturday night in a The Cubs outscored the Mets
middleweight title clash as highly anticipated by boxing 39-14 this week after being
purists as was Connor McGregor's challenge of Floyd outscored 20-3 in a three-
Mayweather to UFC fans. game sweep by the Milwau-
kee Brewers. The 39 runs are
Freak show over, the most ever allowed by the
Mets in a three-game series.
Kris Bryant added two
the real fight RBIs as the Cubs extended
their NL Central lead to three
games over Milwaukee and
St. Louis, with the Cardinals
is finally here coming to Wrigley Field for
three games this weekend.
“Even mentally, it makes
The Associated Press/Charles Rex Arbogast
a big difference,” Cubs man- Chicago Cubs' Jason Heyward watches his three-run home run off New York Mets' Paul Sewald.
ager Joe Maddon said. “We
LAS VEGAS — The both were disrespecting did what we needed to do.” Heyward drove in four as the Cubs beats the Mets 14-6 for the series sweep.
freak show of a fight is boxing. Tseng thought his trip to through a translator. “After innings each. highlighted a five-run fourth
over, and for that every- But viewers seemed Chicago this week was just that, I became more ner- Seth Lugo (6-5) was inning as the Cubs rallied
one in boxing should be generally satisfied to collect his second straight vous.” charged with eight runs, with nine straight runs.
glad. That Conor with the money minor league pitcher of the Tseng settled somewhat seven earned, with nine One night after knocking
McGregor man- they spent on year award from the organi- and went three innings, giv- hits and a walk over three in six off the bench, Albert
aged to make Mayweather- zation. On Wednesday, Mad- ing up five runs and five hits innings. Almora Jr. had a two-run,
it into the 10th McGregor, and don told him he’d get the with six strikeouts. He was “We’ve pitched pretty good
round against a boxing fans will start. 13-4 with a 2.54 ERA in 24 lately, we just did not pitch pinch-hit double in the sixth.
retired 40-year-old open their wallets The Taiwanese 22-year-old starts for Double-A Tennes- very well here,” Mets manag- Heyward added a three-run
who can’t knock for this bout. It said he was nervous before see and Triple-A Iowa. er Terry Collins said. “Came home run later in the inning
real boxers out won’t sell as much the game, and a sloppy begin- “I like the kid a lot. You back obviously against a to make it 14-5.
isn’t much to as the most recent ning made it worse. know about the never let team that is fighting hard, Tomas Nido had his first
celebrate, unless fight, but it still Tseng threw behind lead- them see you sweat moments, coming off getting swept. We career hit and RBI for the
you’re McGregor’s TIM figures to do huge off hitter Jose Reyes, fell and we did,” Maddon said. certainly got them ready for Mets in the ninth.
accountant. DAHLBERG pay-per-view num- down while covering first “There’s something in there. the Cardinals.”
Yes, McGregor AP SPORTS base on the second batter for Awkward first night for him The Mets took a 5-3 lead UP NEXT
and Floyd May- COLUMNIST bers, particularly an error and later hit Domi- but looking forward, I like in the third inning on back- Cubs RHP John Lackey (11-
among Mexican-
weather Jr. cap- American fans of nic Smith with a pitch in the him.” to-back home runs by Smith 11, 4.65) will pitch the first of
tured the nation’s first inning. Mike Montgomery (6-8) and Travis d’Arnaud. three at home today against
attention with a spectacle Alvarez. “I threw a cutter behind and Brian Duensing followed Consecutive RBI doubles RHP Carlos Martinez (11-10,
that played out pretty It should be money well the (first) batter,” Tseng said Tseng with two scoreless by Jon Jay, Bryant and Rizzo 3.33) and St. Louis.
much how most boxing spent.
experts predicted. It made “I’m going to do my
for a grand time in living part to make it memo-
rooms across the country, rable so I can go down in WHITE SOX 17, DETROIT 7
providing some entertain- history as one of the best
ment in tense times for fighters,” Alvarez said.
about 50 million people. Alvarez is already a ChiSox rip 25 hits in rout of Tigers
Now comes the real superstar in his native
fight — and what a fight it Mexico, the most cel-
will be. ebrated boxer in a boxing-
Canelo Alvarez against mad country. He does
Gennady Golovkin is beer commercials with THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ed his career.
“It was a great day, and it
as good as it gets in the Sylvester Stallone and is special to do it here,” he
Sweet Science, a sport has been a steady pay-per- DETROIT — In the mid-
that is in the midst of view draw, with his 2013 dle of the best game of said. “I still have so many
a renaissance of sorts. loss to Mayweather check- his young career, Chicago friends in Detroit.”
They meet Saturday night ing in as the fourth most White Sox rookie Yoan The White Sox posted
in a middleweight title watched pay-per-view of Moncada still got a short their highest hit total since
clash as highly antici- all time. lecture from his manager. getting 26 against Baltimore
pated by boxing purists as Now the charismatic With two outs in the sixth in 1981. The modern major
was McGregor’s challenge redhead is a full-fledged and the White Sox holding league record for hits in a
of Mayweather to UFC middleweight, after wait- a comfortable seven-run nine-inning game is 31, by
fans. ing nearly two years to lead over Detroit, the sec- Milwaukee in 1992 and the
Two fighters who both agree to meet Golovkin ond baseman didn’t get to a New York Giants in 1901.
rank high on anyone’s while he moved up from grounder by JaCoby Jones, Jose Abreu added four
pound-for-pound list. One 154 pounds. He’ll need to keeping the inning alive hits for Chicago, which has
loss between them, with bring the power that has Thursday. Jose Iglesias fol- won five of six. The Associated Press/Jose Juarez
Golovkin’s three middle- gotten him 34 knockouts lowed with an RBI double. Miguel Cabrera, Ian Kin- Chicago White Sox second baseman Yoan Moncada had four
weight belts on the line. against Golovkin, a for- Manager Rick Renteria sler, Nicholas Castellanos hits, including a homer, walked twice and scored five runs in the
And unlike Mayweath- immediately made sure and Jeimer Canderlario White Sox’s 17-7 win over the Detroit Tigers on Thursday.
er, they knock people out. mer amateur star from Moncada knew he had made homered for Detroit. The
“It is not a fight,” Kazakhstan now living a mistake. Tigers got six extra-base
Golovkin said. “It is a in Los Angeles who has “I told him that he had hits to Chicago’s four, but PLAY THE
war.” knocked out 33 opponents been too lackadaisical on lost their sixth in a row. PICK THE PROS
Whatever you call it, in winning all 37 of his that ball,” Renteria said. “T here was a lot of
it shapes up as the most pro fights. “He already knew — he offense in that game, that’s FOOTBALL CONTEST
anticipated fight of the The fight is a rarity in was disgusted with himself for sure,” Tigers manager
year in boxing. It’s not too boxing, two stars in their about it.” Brad Ausmus said. “Unfor- INSIDE THE
much of a stretch to say it prime meeting in a fight That was about the only tunately, most of it belonged
might be the best middle- that will likely define thing the 22-year-old did to the White Sox.” DAILY JOURNAL
weight clash since Mar- both their careers. It’s a wrong on an after noon The Tigers have given up
velous Marvin Hagler and huge risk for both, but the when the White Sox got 25 10 or more runs five times EVERY TUESDAY
Tommy Hearns engaged rewards should be good, hits and routed the Tigers in September, and have been
in their three-round clas- too, with purses north of 17-7. Coming into the game outscored 48-16 in their cur-
sic more than 30 years $10 million. hitting .207, Moncada got rent losing streak. That’s
ago. Golovkin is making his four hits, including a homer, why Ausmus wasn’t sur-
Styles really do make 19th title defense, one off walked twice and scored prised to see a small crowd
fights, and these are two the record of 20 in the five runs. — announced as 26,743, but
fighters with explosive middleweight division set “I knew the results would not nearly that big — for a
styles. by Bernard Hopkins. He validate my approach,” weekday afternoon game.
“We’re both going to has done it fighting every- Moncada said through a “This is a great baseball
fight a fight where any- where but in the boxing translator. “I just needed town — maybe the best I’ve
body can win by knock- capital of the world, to keep doing what I was ever been in — but they
out,” Alvarez said. “We where he will make his doing, and today proved I want winners,” he said.
both have the power to debut against Alvarez at was right.” “It’s just not as much fun to
win by knockout. But Las Vegas’ new T-Mobile Moncada is 10 for 19 in his come and watch a team lose,
that’s what makes for a Arena. last four games after switch- so they don’t.”
great fight.” The fight is a showcase ing to using Jose Abreu’s James Shields (4-6) won
That the fight comes bats. for the first time on the road
only three weeks after of all that’s good about “He saw I was having since May 12, 2016, a span of
boxing, a sport that is
McGregor and Mayweath- trouble, and suggested I 18 starts. IT’S YOUR
er persuaded more than enjoying a good run in use his bats, which are a “That’s not a streak that
4 million households to recent months. It’s the little smaller,” he said. “My ever bothered me because
buy their pay-per-view is best against the best in swing feels more fluid and I the team won a lot of those CHANCE TO
not fault of the fighters their prime in a fight fans feel stronger.” games,” he said.
or their promoters. The have been clamoring to He had a chance to WIN $100
fight was announced in see. become the first White Sox UP NEXT
May, before Mayweather- And there will be no player to reach base seven The teams continue their
McGregor was finalized. excuses no matter which times in a nine-inning four-game series tonight, See offical entry form for details.
Oscar De La Hoya, who way it goes. game, but struck out in the with Detroit’s Anibal San-
promotes Alvarez, made ninth. chez (3-4, 7.43) facing Carson
no secret of his disdain Tim Dahlberg is a national Avisail Garcia also hom- Fulmer (2-1, 6.00). Because
for the Mayweather- sports columnist for The ered as part of a big game, of trades and injuries, every
McGregor fight, sending Associated Press. Write to setting career highs with member of Detroit’s current
out an obscene tweet just him at [email protected] or five hits and seven RBIs in five-man rotation has an
before the event, claiming twitter.com/timdahlberg. the ballpark where he start- ERA of at least 5.75.
Looking to escape? The Internet Never Sleeps. You Can Visit Us
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FOOTBALL CONTEST
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017 DAILY JOURNAL C5
Tools Household/Garage Household/Garage Household/Garage Miscellaneous
PRESSURE WASHER Sales Sales Sales
Troy-Bilt, 3000 psi, 7.25 hp, BIRD FEEDER
Briggs & Stratton motor. BOURBONNAIS Garage/Yard Sale Ordinances Bird house feeder $5
$100 obo. Call 773-552-8182, 1351 W Cap Circle Bourbonnais Offsite garage/yard sale signs permitted on Call 815-685-8372
Merchandise can send pictures. Thur, Fri & Sat, Sept 14,15,16. Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. only & must be removed by 7 a. m. on the COACH LIGHTS
following Mon. Signs no larger than 2 feet by 2 feet, cannot be
8am to 3pm Furniture, house-
SAW
Craftsman 10” stationary radial hold items, Men & Women placed on trees, fences, utility poles, streetlight poles, traffic sig- (6) 20 each. New $85
773-552-8182
arm saw w/manual $300 obo Clothing. No childrens toys or nals, street signs, stop signs or similar items. Signs must contain Can send pictures
the address of the property where the garage/yard sales being
To place an ad, log onto Call 11am -7pm 815-933-6411 clothing conducted. They cannot be placed within 100 feet in any direction
MICROSCOPE
6ClicksToSell.com Clothing/Accessories of the intersection of Illinois 102 and U.S. 45/52, including the land- With dissecting kit, like new,
BOURBONNAIS scaped islands. Signs cannot be placed on village property, includ-
BIG MENS SHIRTS ing the village hall, public works, buildings, village parks, "ower many extras,includes case, very
226 Meadows Rd. South
Antiques/Collectibles 2X & 3X, long and short sleeved. Thurs, Fri & Sat 9-5 Huge Sale beds, landscape area or drainage areas. Signs shall not be dis- nice. $45 815-704-2087
$5 each 815-937-4706 played on any portable device or vehicle parked on any public
ANTIQUE BUYER PAYING TOP street or right of way. If signs are placed in the right of way, namely SCHOOL FLAG
DOLLAR FOR estates, china, GRADUATION CAP/GOWN that area between a sidewalk and the curb, the person placing the Herscher High Tiger "ag, 3’x5’
glassware, silver, old toys, signs, BBCHS, girl’s, white, size 5/4 to BOURBONNAIS sign shall !rst have the permission of the owner of the property ad- new. $20 815-933-6210
crocks, furniture & collections 5/6, great condition. $20 5372 N.2250 W.Rd. joining the right of way, or that property owner would have the
815-584-4721 Call 815-939-7601 Saturday 9 - 2 Christmas crafts, ability to remove and dispose of the signs. If the Village has to re- TABLE LEAVES
bikes, furniture, men’s clothing,
CHEST OF DRAWERS JACKET move any garbage or yard sale sign because the sign(s) do not set of 8, un!nished, 42” x 12”.
1920s, Bird’s eye, maple, 5 men’s black Carhartt, 2XL jacket, garden, and lots of misc. meet these regulations, the person or persons responsible for the $40 Call 815-933-6210
drawers. $150 new. $75 Call 815-939-7601 placement of the sign(s) may be subject to a $50.00 removal fee.
Call 815-935-1932 Bradley No fee. Registration required at Village Hall 8:00 am to UNDERGROUND WIRE
Office Items BOURBONNAIS 4:30 pm Permitted e two 3 day sales per year. Signage cannot be New 442 Aluminum, 150 ft, paid
CHEST OF DRAWERS 658 Periwinkle Turn on public property, easements, poles, signs and the like. $2 a foot, $1 a foot, range from
1920s, Bird’s eye, maple, 2 OFFICE CHAIR Friday, September 15, 8-2 Herscher No fee. No signs posted on public property $1-$150 815-216-2036
drawers with large tilt mirror. Wellness By Design, black leath- Saturday, September 16, 8-noon Kankakee Permit issued to anyone hosting a sale within City of
$225 Call 815-935-1932 er, adjustable seat & wheels. $50 Multi-family garage sale. Adult Kankakee, obtained at City Clerk’s Office, 304 S. Indiana Ave, 9-5, WINDOW FRAMES
COOKIE PARTY JAR Call 815-939-7601 clothing, all on 50-cent table or Mon. - Fri.; Residents limited to two (3) day sales consecutive) dur- approx 30 old frames, some with,
Lennox Fine Porcelain Disney $2 rack. Book Table. Tons of col- ing a 12 mo period. Permit is $5/sale. Hours of operation 8 am to 8 some without glass, different
lectibles. Vintage, holiday, and
animated classic $300 obo Electronics household items, Dresser set. pm. Permits must be posted in a conspicious place on premises & sizes. Great for crafts. $5 each.
Call Ron 815-507-6687 visible from the street during the operation of the sale, not on ter- Call 815-216-2036
SPEAKERS races, sidewalks, treese or utility poles & must be removed within
EARNHARDT DIE CAST 1:24th 2 Wharfedale bookshelf speak- four hours after the sale is completed. A !ne of not less than $10
scale. $35. Many Limited Edi- ers Yamaha subwoofer. nor greater that $100 will be issued upon violations: failure to ob- Musical Instruments
tions available. Some prices $85 OBO 815-450-0004 BOURBONNAIS tain a permit, failure to remove permit; posting on trees and/or
vary. Can been seen at 360 Annual Turnberry utility poles, fraudulently altering any permit or using it for premises PIANO
STEREO RECEIVER
Highpoint Circle S, Bourbonnais. Technics, model #SA-DX940 w/ Subdivision Garage Sales other than the address issued for. Permits are non-transferable Jonas Chickering oak, great
815-933-1176 or 815-735-4409 and non-assignable are good only for the dates, time and resi- shape. $350 OBO
5 Panasonic speakers, speakers Take Rt. 102 to Sportsman Call 815-764-7799
LUNCH BOX 12x5. $60.00 815-932-6954 Club Road, follow signs dence address issued. One-day rain permits may be reissued at
Plastic Mickey Mouse with Friday, September 15, 8 - 5 no charge in the event of inclement weather which occures over a $$WANTED$$ Musical instru-
thermos $50 obo TELEVISION substantial portion of those days permited for the sale, if the per-
Call Ron 815-507-6687 Sony 53” projection tv, works Saturday, September 16, 8 - 3 son contacts the City Clerk’s Office within ten (10) days from the ments - saxophones, trumpets,
great, must sell $100 New sales on Saturday. last day of the sale. accordions, drum sets, violins,
MUSIC STAND Call 815-932-6954 Manteno No permit or registration required. Any area between banjos. 815-584-4721
Old Mickey & Minnie wind-up, sidewalk and curb is considered village parkway and, as such,
plays “Love Story” while dancing Exercise Equipment must not have any signs or structures placed or built upon it. Signs Pets
$300 Call Ron 815-507-6687 attached to trees or public utility poles are prohibited.
AIR STEPPER Momence $5.00 fee. No signage on city property.
PPG BODY SHOP SIGN SLM, black, multiple adjust. easy CHINESE IMPERIAL SHIH TZU
$85 815-937-4187 to hard. $35 !rm 815-428-7504 Peotone An application for a garage sale permit must be made at CKC Chinese Imperial puppies,
least 48 hours prior to the sale date. The cost of each garage sale
ROCKER permit is $5.00. Residents are limited to two (2) garage sales per champion bloodline, brown
Antique, needs cover, $10 Free Items BOURBONNAIS, year. 01 (However, one (1)rain date will be allowed for the follow- w/black markings, 1st shots &
815-685-8372 ing week only). Garage sales held in conjunction with the Chamber dewormed. Female for $700 &
TREE Bordeaux Estates Male for $650 Cash Only
SHEET MUSIC Standing oak tree approx. 14 ft (8 homes) of Commerce “Community Garage Sales Days” will not require vil- Call 815-386-1712
“Dancing With Tears In My Eyes” tall, wood already dead & dried, Sat September 16th, lage permits or count toward the two sale limit. No garage sale
may last longer than two days. Garage sales may only be held be-
signed by Rudy Valle, includes you cut & haul. 815-421-4088 8 am - 2 pm RAGDOLL KITTEN
picture, circa 1930’s. Great con- Rain or Shine tween 8 am and 4 pm. Items for intentional resale may not be sold 8 months old, front paws de-
at garage sales. The garage sale must not obstruct side-
dition. $30.00 815-939-7540 TV & CABINET clawed, not spayed, all shots,
40” Plasma & all wood TV Halloween and Christmas de- walks/walkways. No garage sales are permitted on the weekend of
SIGN cabinet, 30”Hx50”Wx24”D cor, adult clothing, children’s the Peotone Country Festival. Residents will be limited to one (1) sweet personality. Serious inquir-
4x4 plastic Special Export Beer Call 815-450-0116 clothing, strollers, high chair, sign per sale, no larger that 4 square feet, and no higher than 3 ies only. $900 Selling for
sign, $60 815-937-4187 crib, baby swing, John Deere feet from the ground; Signs must be placed on private property at extreme allergies. 815-549-6439
WORKING TRAFFIC LIGHT Furniture Gator, solid oak dining chairs, location of sale only, not in parkways or public right-of-ways; Fines SHIH TZU
Just plug in $85 815-937-4187 small "at screen tv, antique for violation of ordinances range from $25 to $750. AKC 2 1/2 yrs old male with full
BEDROOM DRESSERS French Tea Cart, car top carri- KANKAKEE 1710 W. Calista KANKAKEE 496 N. Hammes breeding rights. $250 cash
Appliances for $350.00 Bedroom dresser er, dog kennel, drum set, other Friday & Saturday 9 - 4 Friday 9 - 5 & Saturday 9 - 1 Call 815-386-1712
COFFEE MAKER set. 2pcs. Very sturdy. $350 or household items Clothes, books, bike, house- Furniture, books, bedding,
Cuisinart 12 cup burr grind & best offer LOOK FOR BALLOONS ON wares, tools, misc., and more household items, lots of misc. Pet Supplies
brew coffee maker. $40 MAILBOXES
Call 815-939-7601 815-530-4685 or e-mail
[email protected] KANKAKEE, 21 Jan Ave. Thurs, KANKAKEE, 618 S. Main, DOG TUXEDO COSTUME for
CONVECTION OVEN Fri & Sat 9-5. Truck tool box, Estate Sale Thurs-Fri-Sat 9 - 6 $12.00 Used once for wedding
Nu Wave Pro, used 5 times, BOOKCASE baby dresser, hand made rugs, Antiques, furniture, collectibles, photo. Includes top hat too.
w/extra rack, baking pan & carry- Large bookcase $15 BRADLEY scarfs, hot pads & dish cloths, Holiday decor, sewing fab- Size Medium 815 907-7640
ing case. $90 !rm 815-428-7504 Call 815-685-8372 311 N Grand women’s’ clothes, coats, dishes ric,household items & more.
Thursday 9/14 Friday 9/15
DISHWASHER BUNK BED SET 9 am to 5 pm Shirley Temple doll buggy, more. Sporting Goods
Frigidaire, white, built-in, new, in- Stanley,wood w/storage drawer, Sat 9/16 from 9 to noon KANKAKEE, 655 S. Wall,
cludes install kit & power cord. 4 drawer dressers (2), night Lots of household and tools. Friday, 9-6, Sat. 10-2 (No early HELMETS
$250 OBO 815-370-4939 stand. $1000.00 815-370-4636 KANKAKEE sales) Christmas Tree with lights, MX, matching pair, red, made by
2679 E. Court St. Nolan. $15 each 815-939-7540
PHILLIPS AIR FRYER for COUCH & LOVESEAT Christmas items, collectibles,
$75.00 Model HD9230. Sells on Excellent condition, throw pillows BRADLEY Friday Sept 15 8 AM - 4 PM dolls, music boxes, glassware,
Amazon for $200. Excellent con- never used $300/set !rm. 359 N. Center Ave. Saturday Sept 16 9 AM - 12 yard items, books, Led Crystal SPORTS BAG
dition. 815-935-0272 or e-mail Call 815-263-2301 Fri. 9/15 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Noon Indoor Garage Sale - Riverside sport bag from !tness
[email protected] Sat. 9/16 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Eastridge Church of the Naza- center, new. $20 815-933-6210
rene - Baby Items, Household
MANTENO
WASHERS, DRYERS, Multi-Family Yard Sale Items, Bedding, Misc. Items 1099 Oak Ridge Dr TENNIS BALL MACHINE
REFRIGERATORS Sept 16th 8am to 4pm Oak Playmate, $500 815-662-8023
Reconditioned - Guaranteed Ridge Community Garage Sale
FRANK’S APPLIANCE BRADLEY, 570 JONETTE AVE Toys, Bikes, etc.
1035 W. Superior Thurs, Fri & Sat 8 am - 5 pm
Bradley - 815-932-5200 BIG GARAGE SALE!!! KANKAKEE
Many household items & more 2681 Maurice Drive BEANIE BABIES
Arts/Crafts 9/15 & 9/16 from 9 am til 6 pm From 2001, Birthdays August,
LARGE family sale with Furni- Housewares September, November &
BULLENTIN BOARD HEADBOARD & FRAME BRADLEY ture, Electronics, Halloween, December - $3.00 ea or $10 for
BORDERS 604 Juniper Ln Thanksgiving, Christmas and CAKE STAND for $8.00 Clear
For Elem school & many new Oak headboard with sliding Saturday Only 9/16 8am-4pm Easter decor, Appliances, Kids glass Great for holidays, all - 815-258-4328
doors, frame included. Full
$25 Call 815-450-8887 clothes and toys, Huge amount weddings,special events or your
size. Very sturdy. $100. Multi-Family Sale Wanted to Buy
of home decor and glassware,
Baby Items Price lowered to $75. clothes, LOTS of SCRUBS and special desserts!
Serious inquires only. Will email photos 8159077640
BABY MONITOR for $10.00 815-370-3422 BRADLEY much more! Let’s make a deal! CANNING JARS
Graco digital audio baby monitor 609 North Monroe Quarts and pints, clear glass.
with belt clip. Also has vibrating HEADBORD Friday the 15th from 9-3 KANKAKEE, 3009 Waldron Rd. 3 @ $6.00 815-933-6210
feature. Excellent condition. New full size, solid black, $50 Saturday the 16th from 9-1 Girls Sat 8-3. MULTI FAMILY SALE.
815-939-2258 Call 815-370-41985 clothes from new born to 4t, car Books, CDs, DVDs, tons of DISHES
CRIB MATTRESS for $30.00 MATTRESS TOPPER for $50.00 seat and stroller combo, suitcas- housewares, purses, jewelry, Rose pattern, serving bowls, ALL CLASSICS
platters & many extras. $35
Sealy Ultra Rest; gently used, Gel foam mattress topper, with es, christmas decorations, kids clothes & much more. Call 815-704-2087 WANTED
like new. 815-939-2258 cover. 4” deep. Queen size. toys, bikes, Harley clothing and Mercedes, Porsche,
Used brie"y. Over $200. original alot of misc stuff SOUP TUREEN SET Ferrari, Jaguar, Corvettes,
CRIB MATTRESS PAD AND
KANKAKEE
SHEET for $8.00 Crib size, cot- value for both. 815-939-2258 3104E 1000N Rd Includes large salad bowl, serv- Exotic Vintage Cars. All
ing bowls,salt & pepper shaker,
ton mattress pad, and beige jer- OTTOMAN STOOLS BRADLEY 9am FRI & SAT --- 11am SUN new in box. $25 815-704-2087 Foreign and Domestic.
sey knit, !tted sheet. 2 swivel, very rustic. (2) $30 ea. 609 North Monroe Restored or Unrestored.
815-939-2258 773-552-8182 Saturday 9-16-2017 RAIN or SHINE Hunting/Fishing Vintage Motorcycles.
can send pictures 9 am - 1 pm Men’s 3XL Harley Top $$ Collector Jim
Building Materials Davidson jackets, Columbia ESTATE and BARN SALE --- DUCK HUNTERS SPECIAL 630.201.8122
SOFA ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES,
DIMENSION BLDGS Burgundy, standard size, real coat, Northface 3-1 jacket,& FURNITURE, HOME and BOAT DUCK BLIND
Best bldg at Best Price nice condition $100 many other coats, jackets,& HOLIDAY DECOR Avery brand, !ts 18 ft boat. ANTIQUE BUYER PAYING TOP
A 30x50, $3650 Call 815-936-1048 "eeces. Harley Davidson clothes $550 OBO 815-954-5709 DOLLAR FOR estates, china,
618-997-9568 men size 3XL and ladies XL, glassware, silver, old toys, signs,
TABLES Vera Bradley comforter set, XS KANKAKEE 3713 East Rt. 17 Lawn/Garden
Home Improvement Coffee table & 2 round end ladies scrub tops & pants, girl Sky Line Rd. & 17 E. on Front- CHIVES crocks, furniture & collections
815-584-4721
tables w/glass tops, pecan in col- clothes up to size 3T. All rea- age Rd. next to Town & Country
SCREEN DOOR sonably priced. CASH ONLY 8 pots total. 3 pots for $5,
New, white, $65 obo or, $125 obo Call 815-450-0004 MEL’S GARAGE SALE Will separate. 815-939-2380 $$WANTED$$ Musical
Boat For Sale
Call 815-370-4939 TV STAND HOSE REEL instruments - saxophones,
Black with shelves and glass Garden hose reel cart with hose trumpets, accordions, drum sets,
Tools door, 36 wide & 28 high, $10 KANKAKEE $25 Call 815-685-8372 violins, banjos. 815-584-4721.
GENERATOR 815-370-4195 3718 W. Rt 17
UST generator, new & never GARAGE SALE Fri 9/15/17 8-5 - Sat 9/16/17 8-2 LAWN MOWER WANTED: R12 FREON. for
used. $300 Call 815-450-1030 Home Furnishings RAIN INSURANCE Multi Families Garage Sale Craftsman riding mower, needs Certi!ed buyer will PICK UP
work, can be used for parts.
LADDER RACK FUTON Now available!!! Cleaned out our houses so come $125. Call 815-932-5675 and PAY CASH for cylinders of
For a 8 foot pick-up truck Brown w/solid wood frame, good If your garage sale is a and reap the bene!ts! R12. www.refrigerant!nd-
Piano, tools, Punching bag,
LINE TRIMMER
$100 Call 815-383-4808 condition. $85 obo 815-935-1572 TOTAL RAIN OUT household items, batting, fabrics, Worx, 10”, converts to an edge ers.com; 312-291-9169
MITER SAW MIRRORS Your exact same ad will clothing mens 2xl, womens, jun- trimmer, battery powered, free
WANTED TO BUY
Ryobi, 8.5” compound saw. Set Eagle mirrors, new in box run the NEXT week, ors boys/girls, various kids girls line for life. $35 815-937-1683 Chest freezer, full size, appear-
$30 OBO $20 Call 815-704-2087 same amount of days, and boys sizes, train table, tod-
Call 815-450-0004 for an additional dler boys bike, toys, and so SNOW BLOWER, Craftsman, 9 ance not important, call or text
TABLE LAMPS HP, 28 inch, electric start, 6 815-867-0294
TOOL BOX Gold metal base, 28” high, pair $3 investment much more speed forward, 2 speed reverse,
Cross-buck tool box for full size with off white shades, $25 all on the original ad 2 stage, rarely used, paid $900, WOODEN SLED
pick-up truck $75 815-383-4808 815-939-7540 asking $325. 815-351-8932 Call 815-933-3994
C6 DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
Jobs Jobs Jobs Jobs Jobs
DRIVERS
BARTENDERS DRIVERS...Become OWNERS DRIVERS Local Drivers Wanted!
No experience necessary Owner Operators or Experienced CDL Class A CDL FARM HELP WANTED
All shifts. Apply in person at; Drivers looking to become Local Work • Competitive Pay 3 yrs. experience required Seasonal Harvest Operators
Farm equipment or Semi Driv-
Notices Manteno American Legion Purchase a truck through us Clean Driving Record Benefit Package • Reliable Hours ing experience necessary.CDL
Owner Operators
Home Most Nights
117 N. Walnut Street
Dependable Equipment
or call 815-468-8324 with No Money Down. Must Pass Drug Test Schmidt Trucking, Inc. preferred. Call 815-427-6340
Min. 2 yrs. experience required Murdock Express, Inc. please leave brief resume and
Midwest Runs • No Touch Call Brent at 815-405-4000 Phone: 815-472-3600 call back number or email:
To place an ad, log onto DISHWASHER NEEDED Home 1-2 Nights M-F or Fax: 815-472-3606 [email protected]
No Weekend Work
6ClicksToSell.com Part time evening hours. Average Weekly Gross $5000
Apply in person: Village Grill TMAX Transportation DRIVERS DRIVERS
135 S. Schuyler, Bradley, IL 815-458-0965 Its National Truck Driver Soar With The Eagles PART-TIME COOK
Personals Appreciation Week! We Appreciate Our Drivers! Some experience preferred
At Hoekstra Transportation BCBS Health Insurance
White Male looking for like fe- DRIVER for FALL HARVEST DRIVERS our drivers received gifts, Great Pay Apply in person at:
male companion to wine and CDL required Del Monte Fresh Produce/ raises and a new facility with Great Hometime Country Place in Peotone
dine with. 45 years and up. Call 312-914-6179 Tricont Trucking hiring many new amenities. A.N. Webber Inc. or call 708-258-0250
Reply to Box 132, c/o DAILY Exceptional CDL A Drivers- Visit us at our OPEN HOUSE! Call Bill Burns: 815-939-2235
JOURNAL, 8 Dearborn Square, Kankakee, IL Sunday September 10th Apply online:
Kankakee, IL 60901 DRIVER for HARVEST $2000 Signing Bonus + 11:00am - 3:00pm www.anwebber.com RESTAURANT
Local farmer needs truck driver Safety Bonus 613 Eastgate Industrial Pkwy
Jobs for harvest season. Must have Full-Time • Full Bene!ts Kankakee, IL 60901 Anthony’s Pizzeria & Pub
experience, CDL, medical card Competitive Wages Call Jason (815) 2Be-Home MEAT CUTTER Experienced Cook , Bartend-
ASSISTANT TREASURER and good attitude,$20.00/hour. Call Tammy Thurston at Email: 2behome Experienced,full time. Salary er/Server, Pizza Maker &
Part-time $12/hour Call 815-790-4270 if no @hoekstratrans.com negotiable. Apply in person at: Pizza Delivery. Apply in
214-565-2726 or email:
Village of Hopkins Park answer please leave message. [email protected] www.2behome.com Papineau Locker Inc. person: 63 N. Main, Manteno
Call 815-944-8313 Call 815-428-7376
Retail Employment Section
Reach more local job seekers with this special expanded employment section inserted
into the Daily Journal’s Weekend Edition, September 23rd with
an expanded digital package and increased distribution in the Money Saver. ™
For more information about our advertising
packages, contact Liz today. Call 815-929-7496
or email [email protected]
BORED
AT YOUR
CURRENT
JOB?
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017 DAILY JOURNAL C7
Automobiles
DEALER
2012 Nissan Altima Base
81,694 Miles
$8,498.00 DIRECTORY
Farmer’sMarket 2014 Chevy Sonic LS
51,752 Miles A Guide For All Your Transportation Needs! There’s
$7,713.00
Dealer Directory
To place an ad, log onto 2011 Ford Fiesta S
6ClicksToSell.com 71,322 Miles HOVE BUICK GMC
$5,460.00 1380 N. Kinzie Ave
Bradley, IL
Equipment 2010 Chevy Aveo LT 815-932-8700 always time
52,886 Miles Drive HOVE NISSAN
$4,977.00 “We want to buy your vehicle”
VEHICLE SERVICES 1405 N. Kinzie Ave. to browse the
815-929-1866 Bourbonnais, IL
To place an ad, log onto 815/932-8600
“We Finance” 6ClicksToSell.com TAYLOR
“TUFFY” CHRYSLER-DODGE Daily Journal
JEEP-RAM
1984 INTERNATIONAL 577 William Latham Dr. 1497 N. Rt. 50, Bourbonnais
DT 466,192,851 miles, $23,900 Bourbonnais Dealer Directory 815-935-7900
Call (815)474-6965 Visit us online at: DAVID BRUCE TERRY’S FORD
t-autosales.com PONTIAC TOYOTA Rt 50, Peotone
CADILLAC 708-258-9200
Bourbonnais 815-933-7700 If you’re
We want to buy your vehicle!
2006 HYUNDAI SONATA DRALLE We pay top dollar. No matter the
White, 4 door, runs great, clean, BUICK • CHEVROLET Year, Make or Model! NO TIME LIMIT
cold air, warm heat, $2,350 Rt. 50, Peotone Call Court St Ford TODAY! looking
Drive Upon request can text picture 708-258-3902 815/939-9600
text or call 815-295-4976
To advertise in this directory call The Daily Journal to BUY
VEHICLES 2008 HONDA ACCORD EXL
2 door coupe, great condition, Business Classifi eds Department at (815) 802-5000.
To place an ad, log onto 104,000 miles, $7,000
6ClicksToSell.com 815-937-1231 or 815-592-9997 Trucks Boat
NEED A CAR? or looking
Accessories & Parts BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT
CALL OR TEXT DD
1997 to 2006 HARDTOP 815-435-5796
Tan for Jeep Wrangler, $725 obo to SELL
Call 815-922-1822
Motorcycles 1995 FORD F800 Bucket Truck 1977 BARETTA
CAIN AUTO RECYCLERS $11,900 OBO. 60ft. bucket truck. Ski, bass & pleasure boat, en-
• Most competitive cash prices 1998 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Diesel, automatic. 94,000 miles gine needs work. $400 OBO
• Signi!cantly higher prices for SPORTSTER XL1200 C $5,500. contact 815-933-6239 Contact Call 815-939-1295
later models or better than junk LOW 8200 MILES LOOKS LIKE Outsen Electric Inc. at or even
• Same day service NEW SHARP LOOKING BIKE 815-933-6239
guaranteed NEW TIRES and BATTERY
• No charge for pick-up Contact DAVE at 815-933-8880 looking
• Lost title we can help LEAVE MESSAGE
815-304-4195
2004 YAMAHA YZ426F
Excellent condition, 1998 TRAKER MARINE NITRO to LEASE.
Antiques & Classics
$2,500 obo Call 815-937-0290 LX700 $6,500. 120 Mercury mo-
tor, motor guide trolling motor 50
1946 CHEVROLET FLEET- 2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON 2001 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 lb. thrust short staff, 2 depth !nd-
MASTER $2,000. Aero coupe Heritage, Black Cherry, HD extended cab, long bed. Vor- ers, boat cover, new tires and
fastback style. Solid body and FLSTCIShrine, Factory Custom, tec 8100 V8 engine, Allison auto spare on trailer. No rips or tears
frame! Project car all original. new tires/battery/brakes/extra trans, pwr seats & windows, in seats or carpet, excellent con-
Indoor storage 47 years! Many chrome, motor/all orig., HD pewter metallic, good condition, dition Contact Tim at Find it ALL
extra parts! Leave message. Tachometer, must see, 18K only 89,000 miles. $6,500 - call 815-932-6880/815-922-0152
Contact John at 8154716763 $10,500 obo. 815-509-5190 815-486-7025 or 815-471-7025
TRACKER PRO V18 in the
18 Ft, 75 hp Mercury engine, 2
Sport Utility Vehicles Vans !sh !nders, twin battery charger,
2002 DODGE RAM Trailstar trailer, boat in excellent
2011 KIA SORENTO EX Family Holiday van, auto start, shape, good rubber on trailer, DAILY
Black, 3 seater, 75,000 miles, new tires and brakes, leather new lights, $5,000
3.5 motor V6, fully loaded, 708-235-1029
ALL CLASSICS $10,500 Call 708-946-3362 interior, 75,000 miles, $1800.00 JOURNAL
WANTED Call 815-953-5954 RVs/Motorhomes
Mercedes, Porsche,
Ferrari, Jaguar, Corvettes, 1995 WINNEBAGO RIALTA or look at listings
Exotic Vintage Cars. All $2,587. 59k miles, auto, 2A/C,
$2587 sale price, 21ft, very
Foreign and Domestic. clean. Call or Text 630-445-4512 24 hours a day
Restored or Unrestored.
Vintage Motorcycles. 2013 FORD EXPLORER Trailers
Top $$ Collector Jim Red, 3 seater, 85,000 miles, Drive on line at
630.201.8122 AWD, 3.5 motor, V6, all leather,
fully loaded, $21,500 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Daily-Journal.com.
Automobiles Call 708-946-3362
To place an ad, log onto
Trucks 6ClicksToSell.com
2015 COACHMEN 5th Wheel
Brookstone 357FL $41,500.
ATV Snowbirder’s Delight...Front liv-
ing room, generator, For more
2004 HONDA ATV
photos and info, go to:
2004 LEXUS ls430 $2,750. Se- 350 cc automatic, full time RVT.com Ad# 7510015 Con-
dan,V8 4.3L DOHC Automatic 4-wheel drive, winch, snowplow, tact Ron at 815-450-7355
Transmission 106,314 miles open door top for rain or snow,
Clean title $2,500 815-383-6287 or CAR HUALER TRAILER
Price:$2750.Call:224-216-2665 1984 INTERNATIONAL 815-265-4758 16 ft, diamond plated bed, elec-
Contact Nik Terry at DT 466,192,851 miles, $23,900 tric winch & jack, removable fen-
224-216-2665, Vin# Call (815)474-6965 Boat ders, BMW hubcaps, $1,500
JTHBN36FX40160124 Call 815-955-4441
BOAT MOTOR
2007 CHEVY IMPALA 2005 GMC SIERRA Complete Merc Cruiser I.O. with
4 door, 87,000 miles, good con- Denaili, 4 doors, AWD, dash instruments $600 obo
dition. $4,500 815-468-0618 $6,800 obo 815-530-1880 Call 815-932-8630
YOUR HOROSCOPE
BY JACQUELINE BIGAR
The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have:
5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 2017 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
ARIES (March 21-April 19) ★★★★ You beam in much
★★★★ Your childlike side more of what you want.
emerges. You also have a You’ll find others, espe-
practical project to com- cially a friend, to be highly
plete. How you arrange responsive to your sugges-
your plans and what comes tions. A loved one supports
first is your decision. You you, which only adds to
can’t say “no” to either pos- your happiness. You know
sibility. Consider finishing what you want. What is
the project first with the stopping you? Tonight:
goal of gaining more free Dance the night away.
time. Tonight: All smiles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ★★★★ You might need to
★★★ Your home can be visit or touch base with an
your sanctuary, but it also older relative. Try not to
is a place from which you head into the office; you will
want to entertain and enjoy be a lot better off and hap-
your friends. Be spontane- pier as a result. Note several
ous and host a get-together people’s attempts to come in
this weekend. Be aware of closer to chat. You must have
how fussy you can be about magic on your side. Tonight:
details pertaining to your A force to be dealt with.
domestic life. Tonight: Let SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
it all happen. 22-Dec. 21)
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ★★★★ You might want
★★★★★ Your need to to come to terms with
express yourself can’t be a change. You will flow
held back. If someone asks through this transforma-
for an opinion, you are more tion if you go along with
than ready to give it. If oth- the moment. You could
ers express interest in what gain a perspective that
you are doing, you’ll open is unique and helps you
up and share. Make some relax. You’ll find someone’s
time for a fall project like outreach to be endear-
raking the leaves. Tonight: ing. Tonight: Make a new
Make it easy and fun. choice.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
★★★★ You possess a very 19)
dramatic quality that ★★★★ Your ability to
requires self-expression. make choices and move in
Some of you dress a bit a new direction might be
eccentric at times. Others tested by a partner. Your
verbalize their feelings in a willingness to go along
unique way. Your choices with this person’s ideas
might reveal the inner could be more important
drama and attractive per- than you realize. Be aware
sonality within yourself. of what you have to offer.
Tonight: Make it your treat. You can make a big differ-
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ence. Tonight: Be a duo.
★★★★ Your warm per- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
sonality melts barriers. ★★★★ Others come toward
Others want to be more you, and they might try to
actively involved with you. provoke a stronger reaction
Understand your limits. from you than usual. People
Think carefully before simply want to know that
encouraging too many peo- you care and are willing to
ple to think that there is a be flexible. One person could
deep connection between use anger or sarcasm to
you; you have only so evoke a reaction. Just walk
much time. Tonight: Go for away, if need be. Tonight:
what you want. Not alone.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
★★★ Your words have an ★★★ You might want to
impact, but the other party slow down, despite others’
might not be sharing what desire to energize you. You
he or she feels. Your curiosi- are likely to become irri-
ty will need to wait. Perhaps tated by someone’s efforts
in the future you will want to evoke a certain response
to approach a similar mat- from you. Try to help this
ter in a different way, as it person verbalize his or her
could be more satisfactory needs rather than act them
for you. Tonight: Let off out. Tonight: Relax with a
some steam at the gym. close friend.
C8 DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
n Comics n Comics
MARMADUKE OFF THE MARK PEANUTS BY CHARLES SCHULZ
BY BRAD ANDERSON BY MARK PARISI
THE BORN LOSER BY ART SANSOM
MARY WORTH BY SAUNDERS AND GIELLA
BABY BLUES BY KIRKMAN AND SCOTT
ZITS BY SCOTT AND BORGMAN
B.C. BY JOHN L. HART
FRANK AND ERNEST BY BOB THAVES
BREVITY BY GUY AND RODD
GARFIELD BY JIM DAVIS
GET FUZZY BY DARBY CONLEY
SALLY FORTH BY HOWARD AND MACINTOSH
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE STEPHAN PASTIS
BLONDIE BY YOUNG AND LEBRUN
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE BY LYNN JOHNSTON
SNUFFY SMITH BY FRED LASSWEL
HI AND LOIS BY DIK BROWNE
BEETLE BAILEY BY MORT WALKER
PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE HAGAR THE HORRIBLE BY DIK BROWNE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017 DAILY JOURNAL D1
To advertise in this product, HOMEFINDER or online, call Rhonda Olechowski at 815-802-5017
Set the stage for your potential buyers
BY JIM PARKER
CTW Features
rospective homebuy-
ers touring a vacant
Phouse or residence
shown “as is” with a lived-
in appearance might find
it hard to imagine how the
property would look with
their own stuff.
That’s why sellers and agents On stage
often stage homes in an open and
organized way to allow viewers 77: Percent of buyers’ agents that
to grasp designs and features and believe a stage home makes it
consider how their furniture and easier for buyers to visualize the
belongings would fit in. property as their future home.
A recent survey from the
National Association of Realtors — National Association
backs up the importance of home of Realtors
staging. Notably, 62 percent of
sellers’ agents say staging a home all homes before listing them,
decreases the amount of time the 14 percent only would stage prop-
listing spends on the market. The
finding is one of a host of discov- erties that are difficult to sell and
eries in the NAR’s “2017 Profile of 7 percent only would stage homes
Home Staging” released earlier in higher price brackets. Another
this summer. 37 percent say they do not stage
“Realtors know how important CTW Features homes before listing them but
it is for buyers to be able to pic- in its second version, notes 39 per- value if the home is decorated to guest bedroom is considered the believe sellers de-clutter their
ture themselves living in a home cent of seller agents believe home the buyer’s taste. According to the least critical to mock up. homes and fix property faults.
and staging a home makes that staging greatly decreases the NAR, the idea shoppers personal- • Staging a home increases its • One in four sellers pay for the
process much easier for potential time a home’s on the market, and ize homes’ looks means a prop- dollar value by 1 to 5 percent, close home’s listing when staging is
buyers,” says William E. Brown, 23 percent say it slightly decreas- involved, 21 percent of sellers’
2017 NAR president. erty’s staging should be designed to one third of buyers’ agents say. agents would kick in the money to
For the study, NAR randomly es the wait time. Conversely, to appeal to the largest number of One in four buyers’ agents believe stage the home and 14 percent of
sampled 53,760 active Realtor 16 percent of agents contend potential buyers. it has no effect on price, but agents would offer home staging
members in the spring in an staging either greatly or slightly Staging has an effect on “most” 13 percent contend staging increases services to sellers.
online survey. The response rate increases a home’s time on the buyers, 49 percent of buyers’ the dollar value 6 to 10 percent. Just Outside of staging, agents list
was 3.5 percent. market, and 8 percent believe agents concur. Another 48 percent 1 percent of buyers’ agents believe certain home improvement proj-
“While all real estate is local, there’s no effect. believe staging effects some buy- staging would knock down the
and many factors play into what From the shoppers’ perspective, ers’ opinions but not always. Just price. Sellers’ agents are even more ects as their top recommenda-
tions for sellers. Notably, 93 per-
a home is worth and how much 77 percent of buyers’ agents agree 4 percent conclude it has no effect bullish, with 29 percent reporting a
buyers are willing to pay for it, staging a home makes it easier on buyers. 1 to 5 percent dollar-value increase cent support ridding the home
staging can be the extra step sell- for buyers to visualize the prop- Among other findings: on what’s offered by buyers, of clutter, 89 percent recommend
ers take to help sell their home erty as their future home. At the • Realtors representing both 21 percent seeing an 8 to 10 per- a home cleaning and 81 percent
more quickly and for a higher dol- same time, 40 percent are more buyers and sellers agreed the liv- cent increase and 5 percent eyeing favor carpet cleaning. Other sug-
lar value,” said Brown, a Realtor willing to walk through a staged ing room is the most important increase of 11 to 15 percent. No sell- gested projects are depersonaliz-
from Alamo, Calif., and founder home they first saw online. Still, room in a home to stage followed ers’ agents foresee a negative effect. ing the home, removing pets dur-
of Investment Properties. 38 percent of buyers’ agents said by the master bedroom, kitchen • Overall, 38 percent of sell- ing showings and making minor
The Realtors association report, staging positively affects a home’s and yard or outdoor space. The ers’ agents say they would stage repairs.
Features of the Week
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s 125 feet of river-front access, only 3 mi from the K3 Boat Club. s 6IEW THIS STUNNING CUSTOM RANCH HOME CAR ATT GAR W PARK LIKE
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s !LL BEDS HAVE PRIVATE BATH MASTER SUITE W SLIDING GLASS DOORS TO home can be shared as related living, home office or studio.
PRIVATE RIVER SIDE PATIO ,AUNDRY RM ON MAIN FLOOR W A HALF BATH s &INISHED WALK OUT BASEMENT W '2 AND ,G PATIO FOR ENTERTAINING
s -AIN FLOOR HAS ,2 AREAS ONE OVERSIZED W FLOOR TO CEILING STONE s FULL KITCHENS .EW 33 DISHWASHER NEW COUNTER TOPS MASTER
&0 W CUSTOM WOOD BUILT IN CABS SHELVES AND A SEMI OPEN SUITES LG DECK OFF $2 &LORIDA RM FINISHED LOFT POLE BARNS W
FLOORPLAN TO NEWLY REMOD KIT W GRANITE COUNTERTOP DINING AREA
s ,ARGE BONUS RM UPSTAIRS W THE RD BED BATH SUITE BOTH ROOMS FT ROLLING DOORS HEATED 8 AND 8 HIGH PERFORMANCE FAN
W RIVER VIEW &INI BSMNT RUNS THE FULL LENGTH OF THE HOUSE AND ,%$ ,IGHTING !-0gS HARD WIRED SECURITY SYSTEMS
INCLUDES SECTIONED OFF STUDIO WORKSHOP SPACE CAR ATT GAR s 4O CONTROL UTILITIES THERE ARE FURNACE UNITS CENTRAL AIR UNITS
s !DDTL ATT WRKSHP &URNACE 7( $7 !# ALL LESS THAN YRS OLD 2 septic systems. Home warranty, beautiful creek runs through front
s 7HOLe houSE GENERATOR s -,3 OF PROPERTY 7AY TO MUCH TO MENTION s -,3
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815.929-9381 815.937.4370
If you would
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Features of
Beautiful 4 Bedroom Home in Rock Creek Estates!
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s Bright and airy family room has fireplace to make things cozy. the Week
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[email protected]
D2 DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
HomeGuide Editor: Chris Breach | 815-937-3316 | [email protected]
PROPERTY
LINES Make next summer perfect now
BY BARBARA BALLINGER
CTW Features
It might seem a bit premature
to think about getting your house
ready for next summer when this
summer has just passed. But now
is the ideal time to get your out-
door projects completed before
the 2018 summer begins. While
the sky’s the limit in terms of
what you can tackle, here are a
few to get you started:
• Remember to follow an important
rule of remodeling: Get at least two
or three estimates, interview the
Tawfik owner of the company or a repre-
sentative in person, ask for refer-
Tawfik earns ences and see some finished jobs.
GRI designation If you schedule the work now for
winter, some companies might
Azza Tawfik has earned give you a price break because
the Graduate Realtor Insti- their schedules then are some-
tute designation by attending times slower.
a minimum of 60 hours of And, if you’re planning on
classroom instruction, cov- putting your house on the mar-
ering a variety of subjects, ket before next summer, the
including contact law, profes- pre-summer projects will help
sional standards, sales and you improve your home’s curb
marketing, finance and risk appeal, especially as inventory
continues to rise in most regions
reduction. of the country.
In addition, GRIs have • Add or fix that patio, deck or ter-
learned other areas of real race. No matter what it’s called,
estate specialization. With most homeowners today want
this designation and through to have an outdoor space for
awareness of current topics cooking, entertaining, sitting,
important to the real estate reading or just snoozing. If you
processional, such as legal already have a porch or deck CTW Features
issues, GRI Realtors can but it has old wooden railings,
serve prospective clients and one way to spruce them up for pergola and other systems you sets, but the key to doing so is to interest. Trim energy costs by
customers. the long term is to replace them plant with greenery and vines. add lighting along walkways, by setting your outdoor landscape
The GRI designation with low-maintenance, high-den- They’ll offer shade as well and patios and outdoor kitchens, and lights with automatic timers so
indicates the individual sity polyurethane railings that can create a cozy place to read, in and around pools. These days, areas are well lit once evening
resemble painted wood but only talk or eat. Choose a design in you can choose designs that are approaches but not lit during the
has obtained a professional require occasional cleaning. weather-resistant PVC, which, decorative unless you want them day. Add lighting that’s whim-
educational foundation on • Install a pergola. Do you wish left natural, will permit little hidden but also energy efficient. sical and romantic, such as a
which to base the services your house was in Napa Val- maintenance. Add a ceiling fan on a screened string of party lights in zany
they provide, and they are ley or Italy so your view might • Incorporate lighting. There’s no porch or covered patio. Use less motifs, Chinese lanterns or can-
a member of the National include a vineyard? You can cap- reason you should have to stop light rather than more and strive dles and highlight favorite trees
Association of Realtors. ture a bit of that feeling with a enjoying your yard as the sun for dramatic shadows and visual or shrubs.
Sign on at speckmanrealty.com REAL ESTATE Q & A
1-800-698-4370
612 Armour Rd., Bourbonnais How to pay extra on your mortgage
815-937-4370
#1 Residential Real Estate Company In The Area! Q: Our mortgage payment is $1,412 per month. and conforming loans where prepayment
Each office independently owned and operated. We would like to make a larger payment so we can penalties are not allowed. The result is the
pay down the loan more quickly, but do we need only place where you can find residential
OPEN HOUSES some sort of formal repayment agreement such as mortgages with prepayment penalties today
a bi-weekly contract? Is it possible to simply send is with “portfolio” loans that meet QM stan-
the lender a check for $1,500 monthly, an amount dards. Portfolio loans are mortgages origi-
we can afford? nated and kept by lenders, loans that are not
A: An extra $88 per month can sold to Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, or
make a big difference. Imagine you other buyers.
borrow $150,000 at 4 percent inter- With prepayment penalties off
Open Saturday 12-2 Open Saturday 12-2 Open Saturday 1-3 est. The monthly payment during the table for virtually all borrow-
2011 N 2200 Rd, Watseka $350,000 1767 N 1220 East Rd, Gilman $349,900 3034 N 1700 East Rd, Martinton $204,900 30 years will be $716.12 for principal
(Rt 1 South to 2200 Left/ E, 2 miles east then take a (Rt 24 west of Crescent City to 1220 E Rd; south to (See agent remarks for directions) BEAUTIFUL ers, the odds are overwhelming that
right onto 2200 Rd, home on right side.)3000 SQ/FT property on west side. Look for signs.) 15 ACRES, WOODED SETTING • 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths and interest. If you made an extra you can make additional monthly
- 3.5 ACRES • 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths • All Offers 1AC POND • 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths • 4 Stall Horse • HEATED SUNROOM! • 09515631 $88 payment every month — a total
Considered • 09598000 Barn• 09584379 Hosted by: Joanne Grubbs payments without a problem. But, a
Hosted by: Brit-Anne Wilkening Hosted by: Cindy Purdy of $804.12 toward the loan — the little prudence is in order.
mortgage would be paid off in a Lenders collect tens of millions
little more than 24 years. Because of mortgage checks every month
few loans are held to term, the PETER G.
Peter G. miller
likely effect is when you sell the MILLER and it’s possible for mistakes to
ask a broker
property, you simply will owe less to ASK A BROKER happen. Make sure you add the
the lender and, as a result, will get a extra money to the right line, to the
Open Sunday 12-1:30 Open Sunday 12-1:30 Open Sunday 12-1:30 “extra principal” space and not the
3255 Edgewater Dr., Kankakee $324,900 614 Willow Rd, Manteno $208,900 407 N Walnut St, Momence $219,900 bigger check at closing.
(Rte 113 approx 3 1/4 mi to Edgewater Sub, 1st en- (I57 to 9000 Rd. East to frontage, Left to Willow to (RT 17 TO MOMENCE. TURN RIGHT ON 4TH STREET. In the past, lenders discouraged space for additional escrow pay-
trance, home on right) CHARMING CUSTOM BUILT! house on right) SPLIT FLOOR PLAN • 3 Bedrooms, HOUSE IS ON CORNER OF 4TH AND N WALNUT ST) prepayments with huge penalties. Today, ments, late charges or the ever-mysterious
• 4 Bedrooms, 3 Full 2 Half Baths • FULL FINISHED 2 Baths • HOME OFFICE TOO! • 09741720 HISTORICAL HOME! • 6 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths
BASEMENT! • (815) 693-4936 • 09664550 Hosted by: • STAINED GLASS WINDOWS! • 09735510 however, they generally favor prepayments “other” charges.
Hosted by: Glenn Nixon Amanda Fedrow Nixon Hosted by: Linda Krause because the smaller the debt, the less risk to Second, check your mortgage statement
the lender. to assure your extra payment has been prop-
Under federal rules, lenders are allowed erly recorded, that it somehow did not wind
to charge prepayment penalties for “quali- up on the wrong line.
fied mortgages.” However, while lenders can
charge prepayment penalties in theory, in Peter G. Miller is author of “The Common-Sense
Open Sunday 12-2 Open Sunday 1-3 Open Sunday 1-3 practice it does not happen very often. The Mortgage,” (Kindle 2016). Have a question?
14 Inverness Dr, Bourbonnais $299,900 5074 Oakridge Dr, St. Anne $259,900 2000 Old Brick Rd, Bourbonnais $272,000 reason is virtually all QMs are FHA, VA Please write to [email protected].
(I57 S exit 315,S on rt 50, W on Armour Rd,W on Rt (Rt 17 E to Heiland Rd R on Shorewood L on Oakridge) (Rt 45 to 5000 Rd. Left on Old Brick look for sign)
102,S on Briarcliff, R on Stratford Dr, L to Inve) 4827 NEWLY RENOVATED • 5 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths CHARMING CUSTOM BUILT! • 3 Bedrooms, 2.5
SQ FT HOME FULL BSMNT • 5 Bedrooms, 4 Baths • 09737967 Baths • FULL PARTIALLY FIN BSMNT! • 09704105
• IN GROUND POOL • 09691431 Hosted by: Leanne Provost Hosted by: Heather Jones
Hosted by: Dondi Maricle
You can qualify for an FHA mortgage
BY CHRISTEN NICHOLS front-end ratio and the back- mortgages, there are costs
Bankrate.com (TNS) end ratio. The front-end ratio associated with FHA loans
refers to the entire amount the borrower has to pay
Open Sunday 1-3 Open Sunday 1-3 Open Sunday 2-3:30
518 E 6th St, Momence $99,500 2062 Spring Park Loop, Bourbonnais $269,900 13144 E 5700 RD North, Momence $169,900 If you’re concerned about the borrower spends on hous- when the loan closes, includ-
(Dixie Highway - East on 6th to home) MOVE IN (5000N. W. to Old Brick Rd., S. to Spring Park Loop (I-394(s) to Rte 1-17(S) to Vincennes Trl to Six Mile getting approved for a con- ing costs, and it must be less ing lender fees, prepaid inter-
READY! • 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath • LG LIV RM & EAT E. to Property.) BEAUTIFUL HOME • 4 Bedrooms, Grove (E) to13090 Rd (S) to 5700 (S) to home.) LARGE ventional mortgage, keep than 31 percent of the bor- est, inspection expenses and
IN KIT • 09721012 2.5 Baths • HUGE FULL BASEMENT! • 09677704 WOODED LOT! • 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths • EXTRA 2
Hosted by: Joanne Grubbs Hosted by: Diane Regas CAR GARAGE • 09747576 your dreams of homeown- rower’s gross income, with attorney fees. The FHA mort-
Hosted by: Linda Krause ership alive by considering some exceptions that push gage program permits lend-
NEW LISTINGS a mortgage insured by the limit up to 40 percent. A bor- ers and property sellers to
Federal Housing Adminis- rower’s back-end ratio, also pay some or all of the buyer’s
tration. For borrowers who known as the debt-to-income closing costs.
meet FHA requirements, this ratio, encompasses all of the To insure the mortgage
mortgage alternative is a ter- borrower’s debts, including against default, the borrow-
rific way to buy a home with the mortgage payment, cred- er also must pay an annual
a low down payment and less- it debt and personal loans, mortgage insurance premi-
6606 S State Rte 1, St Anne $139,900 10 Dixie Highway, Momence $82,900 190 W 4th Ave, Clifton $139,900 than-perfect credit. and it should be less than 43 um. The MIP varies based
Perfect location!! Building was used as pizza restau- Commercial building. Downtown Momence. First CENTRAL SCHOLL DIST! Move in ready ranch. Quick
rant & liquor store Previously a bowling alley: lanes floor (1680 Sq. Ft) has show room w 1/2 bath plus access to I57. Living & family room and eat in WHAT ARE THE percent. on the terms of the loan,
still present! Huge open main room. Endless options. office area & large storage area w/rear entrance. Two kitchen. Master suite w/huge bath. Back utility rm off • Financial soundness. The including the principal, loan-
New duct work, flooring, some lighting and windows. apartments upstairs...1 BR ($350) 2 BR ($450) Recent kit. All appl stay. Fence back yard. #09746952 REQUIREMENTS FOR borrower must have a credit to-value ratio and term. On
Huge detached garage/shed. Private well & septic. updates: 5 year old roof - front tuck pointed 8 years AN FHA LOAN?
Partial basement. Sold As Is. #09699091 ago. Furnace and rear stairs - 2007. #09562846 score of at least 580 and be average, expect to pay 0.85
In order to obtain approval able to afford a minimum percent of the loan amount
for an FHA loan, the borrow- down payment of 3.5 percent. each year.
er must satisfy the following • Residency. The borrower Bor rowers might be
requirements: must be a lawful U.S. resident required to pay a one-time
• Steady employment his- with a valid Social Securi- additional mortgage insur-
133 Harvard St, Momence $109,900 1084 S 6th Ave, Kankakee $89,900 1235 S 4th Ave, Kankakee $89,900 tory. Borrowers typically ty number and must be the ance fee at the time of clos-
VAULTED CEILINGS & FIREPLACE! 3 BD, 1.5 BATHS OPEN FLOOR PLAN! 2 BD, 1 BATH All brick bungaow WEST KANKAKEE TWO STORY! 3 BD, 2 BATHS must have been regularly occupant of the home. ing, called the Up-front Mort-
Split level home on lg lot w/4 car garage, 30 x 48 w/ w/beautiful hardwood floors in living rm and kit. 3 Updated kitchen features tile back splash, lots of cab employed within the past two gage Insurance Premium. As
concrete flr, rear access door too! Encl porches, patio sided gas log fpl btwn liv & dining area. Full basement, & appl that stay. Table space in Kit. Lg living and WHAT COSTS ARE
& deck. Lg liv rm & hrdwd flrs. #09729642 rec rm for kids, storage & laundry. #09743925 dining rm. Full unfinished basement. #09745762 years. ASSOCIATED? of 2017, the UFMIP is equal
• Ability to pay. This is deter- to 1.75 percent of the mort-
mined by two formulas: the Similar to conventional gage.
Find homes by Drive Time
Visualize your Daily commute.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017 DAILY JOURNAL D3
n Phone Hours
Classified 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Saturday 7:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Home
To place an ad, log onto: n Office Locations & Hours
Monday through Friday:
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Four Easy Ways to Place Your Classified Ad: Northfield Square Mall, Bourbonnais, Ill.
Monday through Saturday:
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n By Phone n By Fax n By Email n Online n Deadlines
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Place your Classified ad in the Daily Journal from 6ClicksToSell.com
the comfort of your own home or office anytime!
It’s that easy. A S E R V I C E O F T H E D A I L Y J O U R N A L
Apartments Apartments Apartments Business Locations Storage/Garage/
Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished
BRADLEY WEST - office Warehouse
BOURBONNAIS, spacious, KANKAKEE near Shapiro, effi- space, 700 sq ft, for rent.
BOURBONNAIS freshly decorated 2 bdrm in quiet Call 815-932-9212 KANKAKEE, Grinnell storage,
2 & 3 bedrooms with spacious bldg, great location, on premises ciency with new carpet, no pets, 20x44 warehouse, fenced in and
$495/month 815-405-5331
Home mall. Private quiet community laundry. $725 mo + sec deposit. KANKAKEE ON RIVER boat al- Duplex cameras, public bath, gated,
rooms. Prime location behind
815-933-1214
with surveillance security. No pets. 815-932-9337 lowed, 1 bdrm, patio’s, #re pit, BOURBONNAIS, 2 bdrm, duplex
REAL ESTATE Photos @ www.dbjack.com BRADLEY FOREST NORTH wood "oors, no smoking or pets, behind Kroger, stove, frig, laun- STORAGE UNITS
Call 630-909-9258 APARTMENTS $800/mo, no bills, 815-932-1585 dry hook-up. $700 + sec. deposit Units available immediately.
R & D - 1497 Grinnell Road
To place an ad, log onto Located at corner of North St. & 815-280-9080 & leave a msg. Kankakee Roland 815-922-3594
6ClicksToSell.com BOURBONNAIS, 2 bdrm, car- Kennedy Dr. 2 bdrm, electrically KANKAKEE
peted, appliances included, heated, air conditioned, carpet- Second Month Free BOURBONNAIS 450 Bisaillon Townhouse/Condo
attached garage. No Pets. ed, appliances, furnished, stor- Very nice 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, fenced yard, side
815-933-1328 after 6 pm age & laundry facilities available. Full Background Check Req. driveway with carport, no garage, BOURBONNAIS, 1125 Stratford
Realtor Guide Sec. deposit. & 1 yr lease re- credit, rental, crime & income c/a, all appliances furnished,
BOURBONNAIS - 2 bdrm. Low- quired. No pets. $625 mo. $875/month + security Dr W spacious 2 bedroom, 1 car
COLDWELL BANKER er level. Most utilities included. $735/month + $735 sec. Call 815-370-9530 attached garage, tenants pays all
Residential Brokerage Lots of storage. Security system. 815/258-8545 815-932-7760 utilities $895 mo. 815-939-7582
815-933-9700 No pets. Taking applications. BRADLEY, Must See Cute & MANTENO - 2 bdrm, appliances, House
$850/mo. 815-937-0177 Clean! 2 bdrm,1 bath, all appli- C/A, vertical blinds, no pets.
Single Family Homes ances, 2 car garage, no pets.
BOURBONNAIS, 398 N.Roy St $850/mo + $850 deposit. $720 & $795/mo + utilities. West BOURBONNAIS, 130 Country
1 bdrm, near Olivet, $600/mo Call 815-386-0364 of I-57. Call 815-468-7170 Court, 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath.
No pets 815-823-7165 MANTENO - Lg lower 2 bdrm $1350 mo. Call 815-474-5001
BRADLEY (New Construction)
BOURBONNAIS - 866 Gettys- apt., electrically heated, air con- BRADLEY, 235 S. Jefferson,
burg, 1 bdrm, $675/Mo. plus de- 2 bdrm, no pets, $900/month dition, carpeted, appliances fur- 3 bdrm, 1 bath, with a fenced
Call 815-549-8473
posit & 2 Bdrm, $725/Mo. plus nished, laundry facilities yard and 2 car garage $1000.
deposit. Both have balcony, just CHEBANSE, Spacious, clean, 3 available. Security deposit re- 708-945-7382
painted, new carpet, stove & re- bdrm, appliances, carport, nice quired. 1 year lease. No pets.
frigerator, A/C, 1 yr. lease. No location $675/Mo. 815-690-8188 $700/mo. 815/258-9154 BRADLEY, 36 Old Farm North
pets, no smoking bldg. Agent Court, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, plus
MANTENO, 5448 E. 9000n owned. 815-955-9441 HERSCHER PEOTONE, extra large 1 bdrm, office/playroom, Master bdrm,
Rd, 4 Bdrms, 2 Baths, approx. 2 bdrm, No pets. $650 mo. $700/mo, all utilities included, with private bath, walk in closets,
2,300 sf, 2.5 acres, unincorpo- BOURBONNAIS 873 Gettysburg Call 815-278-3504 no pets, contact Chris #replace, big yard, big deck,
rated Manteno School District, Dr. 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath $900; HERSCHER, 355 E. Second St. 815-278-1946 1,800 plus sf, no smoking, no
$258,000, Contact: KANKAKEE 855 S. 6th, 2 bdrm 2 bdrm, $650/mo., tenant pays pets, $1,400/Mo. plus security
815-549-7547 duplex $725; SUN RIVER electric only, no pets, coin laun- SNEEDCREST APARTMENTS deposit, agent owned, 1 yr.
TERRACE 1 bdrm. $500 dry in building. 815-823-7165 Studio, 1, 2, & 3 bedrooms. For lease, 815-955-9441
708-944-7382
KANKAKEE, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms more information. Section 8 GILMAN, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath,
BOURBONNAIS available, Alpha required 1 mo. Welcome. Call 815-348-1626 garage, appliances, central air,
AFFORDABLE NOW! rent + security deposit. No Pets fenced back yard, $825/Mo.
MOVE IN SPECIAL! 2 & 3 bdrm $460-$850. Tenant pays ST. ANNE 1 & 2 bdrms starting 815-690-8188 Toe Tapping
town homes with 1 car attached electric. 815-386-6489 or at $500/mo. Stove & frig fur-
garage. 815-530-0186 815-939-7716 nished, water, sewer & garbage, KANKAKEE 839 S. Elm Inside the Weekend Edition
included. No pets. 815-427-6099
Home BOURBONNAIS (Behind Mall) KANKAKEE, 512 S Chicago Why rent when you can own!
2 bdrm, $2,000 down,
866 Signature, new wood "oor-
Ave, spacious 2 bdrm., newly
RENTALS ing, 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath, washer & remodeled, secure entry, heat, Business Locations $500/month 815-259-3168
dryer, 2 car attached garage, no water, sewer & trash furnished Mobile Homes
BRADLEY
To place an ad, log onto pets, no smoking. $925 per mo. $595/Mo, plus deposit, NO Great Bradley location,
Call 815-823-7165
6ClicksToSell.com PETS, 815-936-1560 on Stebbings Court CHEBANSE, dbl. wide mobile
BOURBONNAIS office/office warehouse. home, 2 bdrm., all appliances.
KANKAKEE, 584 S. Chicago
Large 2 bdrm, appliances, no efficiency with shared bath, all Call Brian at 815-405-9778 Landlord pays water & garbage.
Apartments pets, $725/mo + deposit. Sec- utilities paid. $600 mo. + sec. 815-932-3305
tion 8 ok. 815-735-9952
Furnished $475 month 815-936-1560
BOURBONNAIS, large, modern,
clean, 2 bdrm, $750/mo, heat,
BOURBONNAIS water & garbage included. Cat Is now the time to remind
2 & 3 bdrm furnished with friendly. Lots of cabinets, closets KANKAKEE, large 2 bdrm upper
everything you need! Move in & windows. Call 815-278-4581 unit, 436 S 4th. No pets.
today, prime location behind Sec dep & rent $650 him we could have used
the mall. Photos @ BOURBONNAIS, large, modern, Call 815-735-9952
www.dbjack.com or clean, #rst "oor, 1 bdrm, KANKAKEE, Near Eastgate In-
call 630-909-9258 $650/mo, heat, water & garbage dustrial Park, 1 bdrm, 1st "oor,
included, cat friendly. apt furnished, including utilities, the Daily Journal’s
Call 815-278-4581
Apartments except cable TV, NO PETS, NO
BOURBONNAIS lower level,
Unfurnished 2 bdrm with plenty of storage, SMOKING, Lease required rent
$550 & security deposit $550
recently remodeled, most utilities Call 815-932-3885 Garage Sale Mapping?
BOURBONNAIS - 1165 Plum furnished, no pets, $795/month
Creek Dr, 2 bedroom, down- KANKAKEE, Near Meadowview
stairs, 1 bath, 900 sq ft, nicely 815-405-5331 & Heritage Village. Clean, totally
decorated, all appliances plus BOURBONNAIS, Nice large redecorated, 2 bdrm, tenant pays
washer & dryer, AC, off street 2 bdrm, stove, frig, water & electric only, alpha report, no
parking, NO PETS. $825/mo sewer furnished. Rent $695 pets, no smoking. $650/mo +
plus deposit 815-530-6520 815-210-9316 deposit. 815-592-4079
BUSINESS
& PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Handyman Lawn & Garden
LNL SERVICES TREE SERVICE
A-Z handyman. Quality service. •Tree & Bush Trimming
Floors, drywall, tile. You buy we & Removal • Stump Grinding
install. Power washing. •Brush Chipping
Services Call 815-685-5980 Fast Professional Service
Call 815-573-3612
Lawn & Garden
Plumbing
To place an ad, log onto VILLA PLUMBING
6ClicksToSell.com Repairs, installation and
maintenance, drain routing,
Bushes, Trees, Sodding. sewer repair. *24 Hours
Basement Decorative Stone & Blocks. *Reasonable Rates *Senior
Retaining Walls, Driveways,
Waterproofing Patios,Sidewalks & Steps out Discounts *FREE Estimates
of paving blocks or concrete. 815-519-2490 lic #J187492
• Foundation crack repairs
• Drain tile • Sump pump & bat- 815-472-6300 Power Washing
tery back up systems • Epoxy
injections • 20 yrs experience GROW N MOW PROTECT YOUR DECK
Dry Basement Solutions, Inc. Bush Trimming, Decks - Fences - Houses
Licensed & Insured Gutter Cleaning Maintenance & Repair
815-295-6179 Insured with: Exterior Wood Restoration
[email protected] 22 years experience House painting, Power washing
815-939-0121 vinyl siding and concrete
Childcare 13 yrs. in business
PRO TREE SERVICE Free Estimates • 815/935-9949
No individual, unless licensed Estimates available
or holding a permit as a child- BEST PRICE GUARANTEE Roofing
care facility, may cause to be Commercial, Residential & Available at:
published any advertisement Municipal - Senior Discount AFFORDABLE ROOFING
soliciting a child care service. Mon - Fri 7 - 7 708-424-5885 New Roofs, Roof Repairs,
A childcare facility that is [email protected] Lowest Prices, 7 Day Service www.Daily-Journal.com/GarageSales
licensed or operating under a www.protreeservice.com Quality Workmanship
permit issued by the Illinois Call John 708-441-1891
Department of Children and SHARP CUTS LAWN CARE Click on the push-pins to fi nd current sale locations and information
Family Services may publish $25 most residential yards! WHITAKERS
advertisements of the services (residential lot 150’x50’) Roo# ng, Siding, Windows,
for which it is speci# cally Residential & Commercial Doors, Interior, Exterior Paint-
licensed or issued a permit. Mowing & Landscaping ing, & All Types of Flooring
License number must be Licensed, bonded & insured •FREE ESTIMATES•
included in the advertisement. Lee LaMontagne Call 815-573-3612
(DCFS rule, Part 377. 3(c)) 815-592-5441 Licensed ~ Bonded ~ Insured
Ask about other service categories available for this directory.
Call The Daily Journal Business Classifi eds Department at (815) 802-5000.
D4 DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2017
HomeGuide
Editor: Chris Breach | 815-937-3316 | [email protected]
THIS IS HOME
%UDGOH\ 2IÀFH | 501 N. Kinzie | (815) 933-9700 | &ROGZHOO%DQNHU+RPHV FRP
OPEN SAT 1-3 OPEN SUN 1-2:30 OPEN SUN 1-3
192 S Stadium Drive, Bourbonnais $153,900 199 W 5th St, Manteno $179,900 620 Look Out Way, Bourbonnais $249,900
Beaut 3 br, 2 ba ranch in Bourbonnais across Value in this quad-level home with ceramic tile foyer Lux 4 br, 3.5 ba 1800+ sq ft home w/brand new
from Olivet Football Field. Watch the Bears that leads into the spacious interior with cathedral finished basement. Large st-flr master suite. 9’
practice from your front porch. Liv rm + fam rm. ceilings, fireplace & skylights in living room. 3 BR + ceil, granite tops, ss appl, snack bar, hdwd flrs &
New hdwd flrs. Newer furn & hwh. partial basement. Many recent updates! PVC fenced-in backyard!
Karla Adams 815-644-0077 Frank Tripodi 815-954-6467 Nadine McClintock 815-351-3285
OPEN SUN 1-3 OPEN SUN 1-3 OPEN SUN 1-3
7316 E 3500 Road, St. Anne $164,900 2821 Shadow Lawn Road, Momence $110,000 680 N Kennedy Drive, Kankakee $106,900
All brick 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on .75-acre in 3 bedroom home in Shadow Lawn. Great Move-in ready 4 bedroom home in great
the country. New c/a & furnace in 2017. Newer investment! neighborhood. Full fin basement. Fenced &
roof. move in condition. Huge bedrooms and full Sarah Powers 815-592-1713 landscaped back yard. Wd floors under carpet.
partially-finished basement. Eat-in oak kitchen. Patio & enclosed porch.
Cindy Schimmel 815-922-6678 Karla Adams 815-644-0077
OPEN SUN 1-3 OPEN SUN 1-3 OPEN SUN 2-4
NEW PRICE
ThinkStock
How to stop board president from 1363 N Arthur Burch Drive, Bourbonnais $99,900 1121 S Myrtle Avenue, Kankakee $95,987 1932 Brookstone Drive, Bourbonnais $282,750
helping himself to HOA resources 3 br, 2 ba ranch w/full bsmt! Large lot, Brick 3 br, 2 ba Tudor 2-story in Deep Riverview! Lux 2,100 sq ft 3 br, 2.5 ba 2-sty w/full bsmt &
commercially zoned, run your own business
Large liv rm w/ovrszd windows & fplc. Brick
3-car gar. Kit/dinette. Large 1st-flr master w/ba
& walk-in closet. Granite/ss kit. Large fam rm.
right from home. Liv rm w/fplc. Large kit w/ss
sunroom. Hdwd flrs. Full bsmt. Huge master.
appl. Huge master w/fplc. Huge ard. Gar.
2-story 2-car gar. Great loc.
9’ ceil. Hdwd flrs.
815-370-9277
Bryan Laird
SCHEDULE APPOINTMENT
SCHEDULE APPOINTMENT Berry McCracken 815-954-7761 Veronie Foster 815-216-1400
SCHEDULE APPOINTMENT
Q: The president of our community associ- people in your community want to vote him
ation has been putting in extra landscaping off the board entirely. Most recall elections
and improvements in the common area in involve getting a special form signed by a
front of his townhome and using community majority of the homeowners and then certi-
resources to do it. I tried calling him out on fied by the existing board, which removes
it at a board meeting and was ignored. What and replaces the offending member.
can I do to stop this? — Lorraine The situation could rise to the level of
A: All board members, including the presi- embezzlement or theft, and there could be Manteno $262,000 Manteno $173,900 Bourbonnais $167,500
dent, have a fiduciary responsibility to the criminal repercussions. This can be a com- Beautiful 4 br home in Rock Creek Estates that is Stately 3 br, 1.5 ba farmhouse lovingly Beautifully maintained 3 br, 1.5 ba all-brick
ranch! Classic ‘50s styling offers incredibly
waiting to become your new home! Bright & airy
remodeled. Custom kitchen w/walk-in pantry.
community. This means they are in a posi- plex area of the law, so I recommend contact- family rm has fireplace to make things cozy. 1st Formal din rm. Walk-in attic. Large yard is 1/2 spacious rooms, great layout, clever built-ins &
tion of trust and must act with care and loy- ing an experienced attorney to walk you flr master. Full bsmt. acre. Enclosed back porch. 2-car gar. gleaming hdwd throughout.
alty within the scope of their authority. The through your options.
president most certainly can’t treat himself If other board members are concerned Bourbonnais $187,000 Kankakee $132,000 Bourbonnais $123,000
Beautiful end unit townhome available in
Expanded 5 br, 2 ba bungalow. Pine flooring,
Spacious & clean 4 br, 2.5 ba home in
to better conditions and amenities than the about this and interested in removing the Briarcliff with tons of potential. Freshly painted country kitchen & huge dining room. 3 Briarcliff subdivision! 3 br, 1.5 ba, full finished
rest of the homeowners. president, then it would be appropriate for throughout. Lots of natural light. Wbfp in fam bedrooms on the 1st floor, 2 bedrooms + bonus basement. Freshly painted & updated! Big eat-
in it. Fplc in family rm.
rm. Att 2-car garage. Huge yard.
room on 2nd floor. Living rm w/wbfp.
As with all things related to community you to use the association’s attorney. But if Kankakee $119,900 Bourbonnais $119,900 Kankakee $99,900
associations, you must first review your you don’t think board members have any Huge 4 br, 2 ba Gracefield home on a large Completely updated & freshly painted 3 br, 3 ba 3 bedroom, 2 bath single-family home in a nice
association’s documents to learn the specif- desire to remove one of their own, you or corner lot. Over 2,200 sq ft on the 1st flr. TH w/over 1,600 sq ft & 2 patios. Master suite location. Don’t miss this opportunity!
Patially fin basement. Fam rm w/fplc. Extra
balcony. Spacious liv rm. Located in a highly
ics for your neighborhood. The president a group of homeowners would need to hire storage. Full fence in back yard. desirable community!
and all officers serve at the pleasure of the your own attorney. Kankakee $89,900 Watseka $84,900 Interested in a career in real estate?
board of directors and can be removed and Don’t pass up this amazing opportunity to grab Over 1,800 sq ft ranch w/pretty landscaped Call Tammy at
a Gracefield home with a full basement for a
yard. Features 3 br, 1.5 ba, huge family room
replaced by the board. Unless further action Gary M. Singer is a Florida attorney and board- fraction of the cost of those without! 3 br, 2 ba, w/fplc, tons of storage, priv back yard & more. 815-933-9700
is taken, the president still would be a board certified as an expert in real estate law by the 2.5-car garage & more. Prettiest home on the block!
member until he is voted out of office or oth- Florida Bar. He practices real estate, business The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include
approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents
affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. © 2017 Coldwell Banker Residential
erwise removed. litigation and contract law from his office in Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by
A recall election could be held if enough Sunrise, Fla. a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.
Associated Designs House Plan
Grandeza 10-136
Associated Designs
Refreshing Mediterranean influences inspire
the contemporary Spanish Grandeza. Stucco
arches and columns combine with round-arched
windows and a tile roof to give the plan a sunny
ambiance that is equally evocative of the Amer-
ican Southwest.
This home is almost as naturally bright inside
as out. At center is a high-ceilinged, hexagonal
great room where arched windows fill most of
three rear walls. The patio that wraps across the
entire back has four access points, so it’s easy
to move out of doors when sunny weather beck-
ons. When the weather turns chilly, the warmth
of the pellet stove will be welcome.
A spacious kitchen fills most of one hexago-
nal segment. Counters on four sides offer plenty
of room for food prep, and a long, raised eating
bar rims the peninsular counter nearest the din-
ing area. A pantry nestles into an alcove created
by the upper flight of a centrally located stair-
way.
Upstairs, French double doors in the vaulted
hexagonal recreation room open onto a rear bal-
cony. On the opposite side of the room, a V-
shaped railing allows people to safely overlook
the entry. Windowed on five sides, this bright
and lofty room has its own bathroom and makes
a great place for rainy day play. It could be out-
fitted as a study, home office, guest room, art
studio or whatever suits.
The Grandeza’s luxurious owners’ suite fills
the right wing. Its skylit bathroom boasts a dual
vanity, spa tub, linen closet, shower and private
toilet. The walk-in closet is quite large. Two
more bedrooms share a bathroom in the left
wing, close to the large utility room that links
the house and garage.
Associated Designs is the original source for
the Grandeza 10-136. For more information or
to view other designs, visit www.Associated-
Designs.com or call 800-634-0123.
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