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ZION SKYLINE POWERS DOWN
JOSE M. OSORIO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Since winning election in 2002, Attorney General Lisa Madigan hasn’t sought higher office.
NANCY STONE/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
The reactor buildings at the nuclear power plant in Zion, not in use since 1998, are being dismantled by EnergySolutions.
Razing of nuclear towers announced for 2018 but spent nuclear rods will remain on site until permanent storage site completed
T
By Mary McIntyre |
he green-capped concrete towers of Zion’s barren lakefront will be gone soon, but the nuclear waste that has crippled the city economically will remain. ZionSolutions, which is part of Utahbased EnergySolutions, will finish deconstructing and demolishing the former Zion nuclear power plant and its 20-story containment silos in 2018, according to EnergySolutions Vice-President Mark Walker, but 61 casks full of spent nuclear rods will remain on-site indefinitely. The silos — which were the tallest structures in Lake County when they
News-Sun
opened in the early 1970s and are second in overall structural height to the 330-foot Sky Trek Tower at Six Flags Great America — are scheduled to come down during the first quarter of next year. “The project will be physically completed with (deactivation and decommissioning) in 2018,” Walker said. However, although the federal government designated decades ago that the waste would go to Yucca Mountain in Nevada for permanent storage, the facility has not yet opened, and Zion is stuck with the waste until a solution can be found. The location of the casks worries David
Kraft, director of the Chicago-based Nuclear Energy Information Service, a nonprofit that opposes nuclear power. “We’re very concerned with the fact that these casks are visible, and they’re vulnerable,” Kraft said. Kraft said storing the casks near Lake Michigan is not appropriate in a post-9/11 world. “They’re lined up like bowling pins,” he said. City officials are also unhappy with the storage of the casks, attributing Zion’s economic troubles to the closed facility. When ComEd was running the plant,
By Yadira Sanchez Olson News-Sun
There’s something different about Six Flags Great America in Gurnee: A transformation from a summer festival to a Fright Fest has taken place. Starting Saturday and continuing through Oct. 31, the park will go from potted flowers and plants to spiderwebs, pumpkins
and skeletons. This is the first year the theme park extends its Fright Fest season by an extra weekend, said Tess Claussen, communications manager. Also new this year is a postfright event titled Last Call Fall Festival, which extends the park’s season even longer. “We’re really pushing the envelope for fun this year — more attractions and unique food items, like hot chocolate with a ghost Peep,” Claussen said. Turn to Fright, Page 5
Turn to Madigan, Page 4
Turn to Nuclear, Page 4
Six Flags ‘pushing envelope for fun’ Fright Fest starts early, theme park extending season into November
Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan announced Friday she won’t run for re-election in 2018, ending her stint after 16 years and saying little to answer why she is choosing to depart and what she might do next. The Democrat’s four terms as attorney general have come against the backdrop of a decadeslong reign in the Illinois House by her father, Speaker Michael Madigan. Her decision to step down marks the end of an era in which the state’s top attorney and the most powerful member of the General Assembly hail from the same family — a dynamic that Republicans have long criticized and used as political fuel against Democrats. Madigan said in her resignation announcement that it was “the right time” for her to leave. “As I look ahead, I believe that the end of my fourth term as
MICHAEL SCHMIDT/NEWS-SUN
Lake Zurich blitzes Zion-Benton, 36-6 Sports
U.N. condemns North Korea ballistic missile test Nation & World, Page 7
YADIRA SANCHEZ OLSON/NEWS-SUN
Six Flags Great America is decked out for its annual Fright Fest on Thursday. The Halloween-themed event kicks off Saturday.
Season of ‘It’ raises more R-rated queries for parents Moran, Page 10
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Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
University breaks ground on facility Research park to provide incubator space, new labs at Rosalind Franklin
By Emily K. Coleman
News-Sun
Ground has been broken on a new innovation and research park on Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science’s North Chicago campus, a university spokeswoman said. The research park will provide state-of-the-art labs and incubator space for academic and industry scientists, startups and established biotech firms to collaborate with the goal of accelerating research into the treatment and prevention of disease, according to a news release. Judy Masterson, a spokeswoman for the university, said Rosalind Franklin is in the process of finalizing the design, buildout and engineering, and expects to begin construction on the first phase of the
ROSALIND FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY
Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science holds a ceremonial groundbreaking for a research and innovation park, to be completed by the summer of 2019.
project in the spring. The exact start date is dependent on winter weather, she added. Construction is scheduled to be completed by the summer of 2019, according to a news release, which added that the initial phase
includes a four-story, 100,000-square-foot addition to the north side of the campus on Green Bay Road. The addition is designed to house research, office and meeting space for up to 175 academic and industry
scientists, according to the release. The university is expected to occupy about two-thirds of the building, with the remainder leased out to life science companies. Two more new buildings could follow the first,
which is the result of a public-private partnership, according to information released by the university when the project was announced earlier this year. The school worked with the nonprofit TUFF, The University Financing Foundation, to develop and finance the $50 million project, according to a recent news release. “Our researchers are excited about the possibility of new collaborations with industry experts that can help translate their science into therapeutics to benefit patients at home and around the globe,” Ronald Kaplan, the university’s executive vice president for research, said in the release. Rosalind Franklin researchers are working in 12 major areas, including cardiac resuscitation, cancer, drug discovery and development, cystic fibrosis, neuroscience and neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s, according to the release. “This expansion of our research beyond our labo-
ratories, into actual development, can help save lives, improve health care and help grow our local and regional economy,” Kaplan said. The $50 million project is expected to generate an estimated 500 new jobs, according to the release, which also pointed to a study by Lake County Partners that forecasts a total economic regional impact of $117 million per year. Rosalind Franklin University President and CEO K. Michael Welch also pointed to the impact that the research park could have on local communities that carry “unequal burdens of illness and disease.” Waukegan and North Chicago residents tend to die at younger ages than residents of other Lake County communities, according to the Lake County Health Department. The average age of death in North Chicago is 68.9 years old compared with 82.8 years old in Lincolnshire. emcoleman@tribpub.com Twitter @mekcoleman
CORRECTION ■ The word spouses was misspelled in a headline on
Page 1 of Wednesday’s Living section.
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Lake County News-Sun is published by Chicago Tribune Media Group. Please direct all inquiries to Chicago Tribune Media Group, 435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60611. Weekly home delivery rates: $6.90 per week Monday-Saturday, $3.30 per week Thursday-Saturday, $1.75 per week Saturday only. New subscriber starts require email address. Subscribers requesting temporary hold on print delivery will have the option of receiving digital content; subscription expiration date will not change. If for some reason you choose to cancel your subscription, please note that a refund processing fee may apply. All subscriptions may include up to six Premium Issues per year. For each Premium Issue your account balance will be charged an additional $3.99 in the billing period when the section publishes. This will result in shortening the length of your billing period. Premium Issues scheduled to date for 2017: Museums in the Suburbs (March 26), Summer Fun Guide (May 21), Another Fine Day (July 23), Made in the Suburbs (Sept. 24), Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 23), and Holidays in the Suburbs (Dec. 3). Dates are subject to change without notice. Vol. 126, No. 195
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Firefighters search for hot spots while fighting a fire that damaged a home on Northgate Road in Lindenhurst.
Firefighters rescue cats from burning home in Lindenhurst By Jim Newton News-Sun
An unoccupied Lindenhurst home was seriously damaged by fire Friday afternoon, leaving the family living there at least temporarily displaced. The Lake Villa Fire Protection District received a call about the fire on the 500 block of Northgate Road at 12:10 p.m., and it was quickly extinguished when firefighters and equipment arrived from the nearby Grass Lake Road substation, officials said. Fire Protection District Shift Cmdr. Rick Reich said the home is at least temporarily uninhabitable due to fire damage. The family who lives there was not home at the time of the fire, Reich said, but officials have been in contact with family members, who were believed to be en route back home Friday afternoon, and the Red Cross was called. “We’ll help them with whatever they need,” Reich said. Reich said firefighters rescued two of three cats believed to be inside the home at the time of the fire, and a third cat has not been located. He said it is hoped the animal darted from the home and will be found. The cause of the fire, which appeared to have most seriously damaged the upper level of the home, is under investigation. Neighbors said firefighters had the
Lake Villa firefighter Scott Sundquist looks for his department’s ambulance so he can give oxygen to a cat rescued from a burning house on Friday.
fire contained and extinguished quickly. “They were right on top of it,” neighbor Mike Wolf said. “You could see flames coming up from the roof,” said Julie Shea, who lives two houses down from where the fire occurred. “The flames were basically jutting out of the upstairs
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part.” No firefighters were injured, Reich said. Damage estimates and further information were not expected to be available Friday. jrnewton@tribpub.com Twitter @jimnewton5
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Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
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Twin brothers, 3rd man charged in armed robbery Police say locksmith employee restrained in Buffalo Grove case Pioneer Press
YADIRA SANCHEZ OLSON/NEWS-SUN
Meemic Foundation state representative Abbey Falasz, left, speaks Friday with W.J. Murphy Elementary School Assistant Principal Jennifer Arroyo and Principal Phil Georgia about supplies donated by the foundation.
Donation helps school restock after July floods Michigan nonprofit presents supplies in Round Lake Park By Yadira Sanchez Olson News-Sun
A treasure trove of classroom supplies that were donated to W.J. Murphy Elementary School was presented to teachers Friday during a staff meeting before classes began. Although in full operation now, the school on Greenwood Drive in Round Lake Park continues to deal with flood damage to classrooms, computer and music rooms, a library and a gymnasium, the latter of which doubled as a cafeteria. The school was one of many that sustained significant water damage caused by the flash flooding that Lake County experienced in July. The donated notebooks, binders, markers, pencils, headphones
and microscopes, among other items, will allow teachers to focus limited funds on other necessary teaching tools, said Assistant Principal Jennifer Arroyo. The items were provided by the Meemic Foundation, a nonprofit organization based in Michigan that champions education through partnership initiatives. On Friday, Meemic Illinois representative Abbey Falasz told the staff that although Murphy Elementary had been selected to receive the gifts prior to the flooding, the natural disaster solidified the organization’s decision. “We were emotional that we picked a school that really had a need in the area,” Falasz said. Murphy Elementary is one of three in Illinois that was selected to receive the $5,000 grant worth of supplies, Falasz said. It fulfilled some of the wish list items that teachers submitted before the school year started. Perhaps one of the more coveted and significant of the items
awarded to Murphy Elementary was a Second Step classroom kit for each of the grade levels — first through fifth. Teachers use the program to teach important life skills, such as problem-solving, said third-grade teacher Heather Raap. “It strengthens social-emotional skills, and the kids really love the songs that go with the activities,” Raap said. The school’s local Meemic representative was also at the presentation. Lynn Epperson has been working closely with Principal Phil Georgia and contributed to the supply donations. On Friday, the mother of four said that being a single parent working to raise her children taught her the value of investing in schools. “I couldn’t have done it without the teachers’ support,” Epperson said. Yadira Sanchez Olson is a freelance reporter for the News-Sun.
Charges have been filed against twin brothers and a third person who police say restrained an employee inside a Buffalo Grove locksmith business and drove off with stolen items before being caught after crashing in Lincolnshire. Following an extensive search by police, the suspects were arrested Wednesday night. Late Thursday, the three were identified as Jamaal S. Anderson, 21, and Jaquan S. Anderson, 21, both of North Chicago; and Jhashi Adorno, 19, of Waukegan, Buffalo Grove police said in a news release. Each was charged with armed robbery, aggravated robbery, armed violence, burglary, aggravated unlawful restraint and theft, police said. During a bond court hearing Friday morning, Lake County Judge Christen Bishop set a $2 million bond for the three men and a preliminary hearing for Oct. 10. All three remain in police custody Friday, according to court records. Buffalo Grove police said officers received a call at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday about three armed individuals who had arrived in a U-Haul truck and entered an unlocked business, Locksmith Resource, in the 1500 block of North Barclay Road in Buffalo Grove. After restraining an employee at Locksmith Resource, the suspects loaded containers of keyless entry remotes and left in the truck, police said. The wholesaler supplies key fobs and other keyless remotes to customers across the country, according to its website. No one was injured in the incident, police said. After the suspects left the area, officers later spotted the truck traveling near Aptakisic Road and
Milwaukee Avenue in Lincolnshire and started to follow it, police said. Buffalo Grove police said the U-Haul truck then crashed into three other vehicles, prompting the suspects to flee on foot in Lincolnshire. After starting an extensive search, involving area police departments, a police helicopter and police K-9s, officers tracked down the three suspects and arrested them, Buffalo Grove police said. The search extended to the Des Plaines River, where one suspect was found holding onto a log, police said. Buffalo Grove police said authorities later recovered two handguns from the crashed UHaul. One was a BB gun, but police did not describe the make or model of the second handgun. Police also recovered the unprogrammed key fobs inside the U-Haul, Buffalo Grove police said. Police closed portions of Milwaukee during the search, authorities said. The incident also led local officials to issue community alerts, including Lincolnshire officials, who urged residents to lock their doors and stay inside their homes in a post on their Facebook page shortly after the incident was reported Wednesday evening. Officials at Stevenson High School in Lincolnshire also said they locked down the school for about 45 minutes, reopening it around 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the request of Lincolnshire police, who reported that the suspects at one time were near the area of Olde Half Day Road and Milwaukee. “We’re also grateful to our security personnel and faculty for their efforts in protecting students and others who were here at the time,” Ken Latka, assistant principal for operations at Stevenson, said in a statement. “Their work, plus the security provided by our automatic doorlocking system, was instrumental in keeping everyone safe.”
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Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
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Zion skyline to change as nuclear towers to be razed Nuclear, from Page 1
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Zion received about $19.5 million annually in taxes from it, according to Zion Finance Director David Knabel. However, with the plant shut down, the 267 lakefront acres owned by Exelon, which now owns ComEd, generate only $500,000 annually in taxes. Zion has had to raise property taxes dramatically to make up for the shortfall, Knabel said. The property tax rate in Zion is over 19 percent, he added, which has caused homeowners to flee the city. This lowered real estate values, resulting in Zion having a population composed of 60 percent renters. Under a law passed in 1982, energy companies have sued the Department of Energy for billions of dollars because of its failure to provide long-term nuclear storage. However, Knabel said, since Zion’s agreement was not with the federal government, it cannot sue under that law. Last year, then-U.S. Rep. Bob Dold introduced legislation that would have granted Zion $15 million per year for seven years to compensate for the economic damage caused by storing the nuclear waste. Dold lost re-election last year to Brad Schneider, who is exploring similar legislation with U.S. Sen. Tammy Duckworth that would include a grant to the city and tax incentives for businesses to come there, according to a Schneider spokesman. Schneider plans to hold a general meeting for constituents at 11 a.m. Saturday at Zion City Hall on Sheridan Road. While the power plant operated, ratepayers paid into a trust fund set up for the plant’s decommissioning. The $820 million fund was turned over to EnergySolutions when it took over the work in Zion following the plant’s 1998 deactivation. At the end of the project, any remaining funds are designed to be turned back over to Exelon. Kraft said he is dissatisfied with the reports provided by ZionSolutions on its use of the trust fund. He said there has been a “glaring lack of transpar-
ENERGYSOLUTIONS
A spent-fuel pad at the dormant Zion Nuclear Power Plant includes 61 containers filled with spent fuel rods.
ency” in this regard. “We’re not alleging that they’ve misappropriated the funds,” Kraft said. However, he added that the audits provided to the community were only four pages long, and the company showed an “explicit refusal” to provide financial information. “The process we have witnessed over the last seven years has been less than stellar,” Kraft said. Kraft added the problem is bigger than just Zion, saying the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has not enforced sufficient accounting standards on decommissioning projects. Walker disagreed on his company’s financial reports. “We’ve been extremely transparent,” he said. He added that EnergySolutions files regular reports with the NRC and has held regular community meetings throughout the project. “It’s been a great relationship with the community,” Walker said, adding he could not predict how much of the trust fund will be left when EnergySolutions turns the site back over to Exelon. “Right now, all we can tell you is
we’re on budget,” he said. Officials from Exelon indicate the utility provider has confidence that EnergySolutions will have enough money in the trust fund to finish the work, with a company spokesman releasing a statement saying that “Zion’s decommissioning trust fund will cover all costs for decommissioning the facility.” “Exelon Generation operated Zion Station safely for more than 20 years and enjoyed a positive relationship with residents, stakeholders and local businesses until the plant closed in 1998,” the statement added. “Today we continue to meet our remaining commitments, which include safely decommissioning the site and safeguarding the spent fuel. “Like many Zion residents and officials, we encourage the U.S. Department of Energy to work with Congress to identify and activate a long-term national repository for used nuclear fuel, which was a commitment made to the American people decades ago.” Mary McIntyre is a freelance reporter for the News-Sun.
Madigan joins others exiting office Madigan, from Page 1
Attorney General will be the right time for me to seek a new challenge,” Madigan said. “I have dedicated my career to helping people. That will continue to be my focus, and I am looking forward to finding new ways to do that with the passion that I have brought to my work as Attorney General.” Madigan did not respond to a Tribune reporter's repeated requests for comment. While speculation about her future focused on possible bids for other public offices, she has ruled out running for mayor, according to her office. Madigan had previously told Emanuel she doesn’t plan to run for mayor, a source close to Emanuel said. Madigan also appeared to downplay the idea of a future candidacy in her announcement statement, using the past tense in thanking “those who have supported my work in elected office.” She told the Capitol Fax political blog that she doesn’t plan to run for governor next year. She announced her decision fewer than 24 hours after the news broke that state Rep. Barbara Flynn Currie, Speaker Madigan’s
longtime deputy and the first woman to hold the position of House majority leader, said she wouldn’t run in 2018 . The speaker’s critics saw the dual announcements as a sign of turmoil in his political universe. Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner has spent the past several years attempting to brand the Madigan name as the cause of Illinois’ troubles. Madigan and Currie also join a swelling list of women from both sides of the political spectrum who have chosen recently to exit state government. Earlier in the year, Senate Minority Leader Christine Radogno, a Republican from Lemont and the first woman to lead a legislative caucus in Illinois, put an abrupt end to a 20-year legislative career. She stepped down in the midst of the state’s historic budget battle shortly before it was finally resolved. Last week, Rauner’s education secretary, Beth Purvis, widely viewed as one of the most knowledgeable members of the administration, announced plans to take a new job in the private sector. The legislature is also losing seasoned women among its rank-and-file, in-
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cluding Democratic Rep. Elaine Nekritz of Northbrook and Republican Rep. Patti Bellock of Hinsdale. Madigan was first elected to the post in 2002, and she had previously said she planned to seek a fifth term next year. “I look forward to continuing my work as Attorney General and then taking on new, challenging opportunities at the end of my term,” Madigan said in her statement. The announcement came with little warning and quickly consumed Illinois politics, sparking speculation about who might vie for the position and raising the possibility of a second contentious statewide race on the 2018 ballot, which will be topped by a contest for governor. Madigan has not been seriously challenged by Republicans since she first ran for the office as a North Side state senator with four years of experience. Neither has she risen to higher office, despite being seen as a future Democratic star and mentioned as a contender for everything from governor and U.S. Senate to the Illinois Supreme Court and U.S. Supreme Court. In 2014, she stayed out of the race for governor, citing the potential conflicts that could come from having a governor and legislative leader from the same family. In the upcoming election, Madigan was facing a challenge from Republican Erika Harold, a former Miss America and unsuccessful congressional candidate. In a statement, Harold said she “would like to thank Attorney General Lisa Madigan for her service to the people of Illinois and wish her the best in future endeavors.” The Illinois Republican Party, meanwhile, attributed Madigan’s resignation to the Rauner-led effort to pin the state’s troubles on the speaker. “Thanks to her father, Lisa Madigan knew her days as Attorney General were numbered,” party spokesman Aaron DeGroot said in a statement. “The Madigan brand is toxic for every single Illinois Democrat. This should be the beginning of the end of the Madigan Family’s disastrous reign over Illinois.” In a statement that was emailed out moments after Lisa Madigan’s announce-
ment hit inboxes, Speaker Madigan said of his daughter: “It has been my privilege to watch her fight for the people of Illinois and do the right thing every day. “No father could be prouder of his daughter’s personal and professional accomplishments, and I look forward to watching her continue her commitment to helping people in a new capacity.” Others said they were surprised by the decision. “First of all, I just heard, literally a second ago, about this,” Mayor Rahm Emanuel said after stepping off stage at an event to launch the new Civilian Office of Police Accountability at the South Shore Cultural Center. “Let me just say this, without, just hearing about it: Lisa Madigan has a life of public service, one of which she should be proud of, in the sense of her work not just as attorney general, but also as state senator.” Last month, Madigan sued the city of Chicago, contending Emanuel’s reforms are not sufficient to prevent the Chicago Police Department from continuing a pattern of deadly and excessive force that disproportionately hurts AfricanAmericans and Latinos. Her move effectively pushes Emanuel toward acknowledging he will have to accept a federal judge’s oversight of the Police Department, a still-to-be-negotiated agreement that likely will cost the city millions of dollars in reforms and run for several years. Law Department spokesman Bill McCaffrey released a statement Friday pledging the city’s continued commitment to a Police Department consent decree in light of Madigan’s announcement. “The City of Chicago and the Office of Attorney General are both committed to negotiating a consent decree with meaningful and sustainable reforms that include an independent monitor overseen by a federal judge,” McCaffrey said in an email. “The city has demonstrated its commitment by the reforms it has made to date, and will continue moving forward with reform within the consent decree framework.” kgeiger@chicagotribune.com rap30@aol.com Twitter @kimgeiger Twitter @rap30
Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
YADIRA SANCHEZ OLSON/NEWS-SUN
MILLIONS OF WINDOWS INSTALLED IN CHICAGO SINCE 1975
Actors dressed for the underworld-themed area of Six Flags Great America’s annual Fright Fest get into character on Thursday. Fright Fest opens Saturday.
Great America extending season with new fall fest Fright, from Page 1
The extended calendar calls for the park to be open on the first three weekends of a month that normally finds it closed: Nov. 4-5, 11-12 and 18-19. To transition into Fright Fest in mid-September, the Great America staff is trained to scare. “It’s the science of fear,” Claussen said, adding that the park’s more than 200 bone-chilling characters feed off the guests’ terror. So, if you scream, they will find you. From every corner, a ghoul, zombie or monster is out to get you. Nox, the demon overlord that presides over the park, will try to find guests to take back to his home — in hell. The Gates of Hell, where Nox’s underworld beasts do his bidding, is the longest of the all the haunted houses at the park, Claussen said. There is an additional fee beyond general admission for this and other haunted
houses, like the Massacre Medical Center, Manslaughter Manor and Big Top Terror. With park admission, guests can experience new attractions, such as the Ringmaster’s Cabaret and Zombie Jamboree Dance Party. Another new feature this year are clowns. Lots of them. Makeup artist Heather Jones, of Lake Villa, said she makes her characters “no longer human-looking” to create the other-worldly creatures that prey upon unsuspecting victims throughout the rides and haunted areas. With a number of TV shows and movies highlighting evil, murderous clowns, Great America has gone clown-happy. Or is it clown-scary? “Clowns are huge right now, and so we wanted to have many in more than one sector,” Claussen said. Park staff is upfront about the spooky factor
once it gets dark. After the clock strikes 6 p.m., Claussen said, it’s no longer an age-12-andyounger type of scary. “They’ll have no mercy on you,” Claussen said of the spooky characters that use props, makeup and their bodies to drum up a fright. The Fright Fest season runs primarily Fridays through Sundays through Oct. 31, including Columbus Day on Oct. 9 and Halloween, which falls on a Tuesday. The park is also scheduled to be open on Oct. 26 and Oct. 30. General admission prices start at $49.99. Some haunted attractions require a separate purchase of a Haunted House wristband; groups of 15 or more get a discount. For hours and detailed information about attractions, go to www.sixflags.com.
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Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
Man: ‘I have too many cats, but I love them’ Buffalo Grove resident must get rid of dozens of felines after reports By Ronnie Wachter Pioneer Press
Buffalo Grove authorities recently have found themselves in a unique situation, having to remove dozens of cats from a home after fielding reports from passers-by who have been alarmed by the number of felines at the residence. A local ordinance prohibits residents from keeping more than four cats at a time, but Joe Arizzi, property maintenance inspector for Buffalo Grove, said homeowner Mark Davis isn’t facing village citations after cooperating with village officials about the cat removal, which started earlier in September. But the situation is a complicated one for Davis, who said he can no longer afford veterinary care for many of the cats but also feels like he has to choose between which of his “children” to keep at his home and which ones to give up to Buffalo Grove authorities, who removed three of Davis’ cats already and are in the process of
trying to find shelters or new homes for the cats. “I have too many cats, but I love them,” Davis said. “You don’t want to give up the animals you love.” Both village officials and Davis have said he has owned about 25 cats at his residence near Buffalo Grove High School at one time before officials started removing them earlier this month. Davis said he didn’t intend to keep so many cats at his residence, noting how he got his first cat, named Sheeba, to keep him company after his wife of a quartercentury, Carol, died in 2008. But he said he didn’t spay or neuter the cats, which allowed them to multiple in numbers. With dozens of cats at one time, Davis has kept them well fed and kept the house clean, according to local police and building and zoning officials with the village. In late August, a gray striped kitty that Davis named Tiger died after losing weight, Davis said. He said he doesn’t know the exact cause of the death but said he can’t afford proper veterinary care. The reasons why an individual comes to own so many pets can vary, said Wendy Antaramian Powell, senior therapist at the Lake County Health Department. Many
cases involve obsessive compulsive tendencies that can be brought on by the loss of a loved one or some other traumatic event, Powell said. Individuals often start collecting to fill the void after being faced with a personal loss that is difficult to overcome, she said. “It has all to do with the loss,” Powell said. “Everything stopped at that point. It’s this internal state to make things right.” In the case of Davis, the situation is an uncommon one for Buffalo Grove authorities, said Meghan Hansen, community outreach officer for the Buffalo Grove Police Department. Local police have been working with Arizzi and his staff with the removal of Davis’ cats. After receiving one of the first complaints from passers-by in the area on Aug. 15, Buffalo Grove Officer Randall Smith noted how Davis kept the cats fed and clean, but he outlined other issues raised by Davis over the amount of cats at his home. “(Davis) said he was too attached to them and was concerned about their well-being,” Smith wrote. “Also, he couldn’t afford to have them spayed or neutered.” But Davis has been cooperating with village officials as they me-
RONNIE WACHTER/PIONEER PRESS
Mark Davis, of Buffala Grove, pets one of his many cats that he keeps at his house. Village officials and Davis have said he has owned about 25 cats at one time before officials started removing them this month.
thodically remove a few cats at a time once they have found new homes for them, officials said. When officials remove cats because of the local ordinance limiting the overall number of them, they typically first drop the animals off at King’s Kennels in Riverwoods, where Buffalo Grove police also send stray animals that they pick up. Rob Engelking, a co-owner of the boarding, training and veterinary center in Riverwoods, said officers rarely bring in a large amount of animals from a residence during the course of the year, estimating that police usually do so about once or twice a year. “There’s no rhyme or reason to
how often these situations come up,” Engelking said. “Most of the time, you don’t even hear about it.” Arizzi said Davis in the end could be allowed to keep four of the cats, as permitted by the local ordinance, once the removal finishes. But like Davis has said, he finds it difficult to pick one cat over the other. He said he will likely ask Arizzi and village officials to find new homes for all of his cats. “Which are you going to choose?” Davis said. “I love them all.” rwachter@pioneerlocal.com Twitter @RonnieAtPioneer
Highland Park eyes pension tax hike to bridge gap By Karen Berkowitz Pioneer Press
The city of Highland Park may pump $2.4 million more than required into its police and fire pension funds in 2018 to address a funding gap the city must close over the next two decades. City administrators are proposing a 7 percent increase in the portion of the property tax levy that goes to public safety pensions, from $5.8 to $6.2 million. The city has estimated the increase will add about $98 to the tax bill on a $500,000 home. “The requirement is that the funds be 90 percent funded in 2040,” City Manager Ghida Neukirch said during a recent
SERVICES
committee meeting. “That is a ways down the road, but as we take a look, those municipalities that are just paying the minimum are seeing significant spikes in their payments. What we are trying to do is equalize that.” In addition to the property tax increase, the city plans to contribute $1.7 million from its local government share of state income tax revenues toward the pension funds. “We are proposing to take 50 percent of the income tax revenue deposited in the Local Government Distributive Fund and apply that to our public safety pensions,” Neukirch said of a practice the city started last year. “These are funds the state has discussed withhold-
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assets on hand to reach full funding by 2040, as required by state law. In the fire fund, the figure edged up to 52 percent. In late August, city administrators offered the City Council an alternative funding scenario that would accelerate pension payments at a faster clip in 2018. Council members expressed reluctance to raise the property tax levy for pension purposes. The alternative scenario would add about $122 to the tax bill on a $500,000 home, city administrators estimated. The city also is planning a small increase in the portion of the tax levy that funds the public library.
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incorporates assumptions about pay raises, retirement ages, life expectancy and interest earnings on the funds’ assets. Several changes in the assumptions regarding mortality, retirements and other factors reduced the estimated payout obligations and the city’s required contributions. The new valuations used a lower estimate of the yearly growth in police and fire payrolls in the future. The city’s funding ratios had been slipping in both funds. Last year, the ratio dipped from 45 to 43 percent in the police fund and from 50 to 47 percent in the fire fund. Those levels improved in the new report, with the police fund having nearly 48 percent of the
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ing from municipalities. The funds are highly critical in allowing us to meet the obligations we have regarding pension liability.” The combined shortfall in the police and fire funds stood at $77 million as of the beginning of this year, according to the most recent valuations by an independent actuary. That figure marked an improvement from the $86 million in unfunded obligations that were calculated by a different actuary at the beginning of 2016. Each year, a new valuation determines how much the city needs to contribute in the coming year to cover the benefits earned by active employees and a portion of the unfunded liability that has accumulated over time. The math
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Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
NATION&WORLD
7
U.N. condemns N. Korea test
Security Council calls for all sanctions to be implemented By Edith M. Lederer and Kim Tong-Hyung Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The U.N. Security Council strongly condemned North Korea’s “highly provocative” ballistic missile test Friday and demanded that Pyongyang immediately halt its “outrageous actions” and demonstrate its commitment to denuclearizing the Korean Peninsula. The U.N.’s most powerful body accused North Korea of undermining regional peace and security by launching its latest missile over Japan and said its nuclear and missile tests “have caused grave security concerns around the world” and threaten all 193 U.N. member states. North Korea’s longestever test flight of a ballistic missile early Friday from Sunan, the location of Pyongyang’s international airport, signaled both defiance of North Korea’s rivals and a big technological advance. After hurtling over Japan, it landed in the northern Pacific Ocean. Since President Donald Trump threatened North Korea with “fire and fury” in August, the North has conducted its most powerful nuclear test, threatened to send missiles into the waters around the U.S. Pacific island territory of Guam and launched two missiles of increasing range over Japan. July saw the country’s first tests of intercontinental ballistic missiles that could strike deep
MANDEL NGAN/GETTY-AFP
Russian U.N. Ambassador Vasily Nebenzya said the U.S. and North Korea need to start talks and urged “political and diplomatic solutions.”
into the U.S. mainland when perfected. On Friday, Trump said: “We will defend our people and our civilization from all who dare to threaten our way of life. This includes the regime of North Korea, which has once again shown its utter contempt for its neighbors and for the entire world community.” The intermediate-range missile test came four days after the Security Council imposed tough new sanctions on the North for its Sept. 3 missile test including a ban on textile exports and natural gas imports — and caps on its import of oil and petroleum products. The U.S. said the latest sanctions, combined with previous measures, would ban over 90 percent of North Korea’s exports reported in 2016, its main source of hard currency. North Korea’s Foreign Ministry denounced the
sanctions and said the North would “redouble its efforts to increase its strength to safeguard the country’s sovereignty and right to existence.” The Security Council stressed in Friday’s statement after a closed-door emergency meeting that all countries must “fully, comprehensively and immediately” implement all U.N. sanctions. Japan’s U.N. Ambassador Koro Bessho called the launch an “outrageous act” that is not only a threat to Japan’s security but a threat to “the world as a whole.” Bessho and the British, French and Swedish ambassadors demanded that all sanctions be implemented. Calling the latest launch a “terrible, egregious, illegal, provocative reckless act,” Britain’s U.N. Ambassador Matthew Rycroft said North Korea’s largest trad-
MARY ALTAFFER/AP
Japanese U.N. Ambassador Koro Bessho called the launch an “outrageous act” that is a threat to Japan’s security and “the world as a whole.”
ing partners and closest links — a clear reference to China — must “demonstrate that they are doing everything in their power to implement the sanctions of the Security Council and to encourage the North Korean regime to change course.” France’s Foreign Ministry said in a statement that the country is ready to work on tougher U.N. and EU measures to convince Pyongyang that there is no interest in an escalation, and to bring it to the negotiating table. It said North Korea will also be discussed during next week’s General Assembly. Russia’s U.N. Ambassador, Vasily Nebenzya, strongly backed the need for dialogue saying the United States needs to start talks with North Korea, which the Trump administration has ruled out. Nebenzia told reporters
after the meeting that Russia called on the U.S. and others to implement the “political and diplomatic solutions” called for in the latest sanctions resolution. “Without implementing this, we also will consider it as a non-compliance with the resolution,” Nebenzia said. The Security Council also emphasized the importance of North Korea working to reduce tension in the Korean Peninsula — and it reiterated the importance of maintaining peace and stability on the territory divided between authoritarian North Korea and democratic South Korea. The council welcomed efforts by its members and other countries “to facilitate a peaceful and comprehensive solution” to the North Korean nuclear issue through dialogue. The growing frequency, power and confidence dis-
played by Pyongyang’s nuclear and missile tests seem to confirm what governments and outside experts have long feared: North Korea is closer than ever to its goal of building a military arsenal that can viably target U.S. troops both in Asia and in the U.S. homeland. This, in turn, is meant to allow North Korea greater military freedom in the region by raising doubts in Seoul and Tokyo that Washington would risk the annihilation of a U.S. city to protect its Asian allies. South Korean President Moon Jae-in, a liberal who initially pushed for talks with North Korea, said its tests make dialogue “impossible.” “If North Korea provokes us or our allies, we have the strength to smash the attempt at an early stage and inflict a level of damage it would be impossible to recover from,” he said.
St. Louis seethes at murder acquittal Several arrested, 4 cops hurt as ex-cop walks in man’s death By Mark Berman and Wesley Lowery The Washington Post
ST. LOUIS — More than a dozen people were arrested Friday as crowds of demonstrators in the St. Louis region marched into the night following the acquittal of a white former police officer who was charged with murder last year for fatally shooting a black driver after a car chase and then accused by prosecutors of planting a gun on the victim. Prosecutors charged Jason Stockley, the former St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department officer, with murder for killing Anthony Lamar Smith in December 2011. According to the probable cause statement, Stockley was caught saying he was “going to kill this (expletive), don’t you know it” and was heard telling another officer to drive into Smith’s slowing car. The court document, submitted by the St. Louis circuit attorney, said Stock-
Stockley
Smith
ley then approached Smith’s window and fired five times into the car, hitting Smith “with each shot” and killing him. In addition, prosecutors say, there was a gun found in Smith’s car, but it was later determined to only have DNA from Stockley. Judge Timothy Wilson, the circuit judge who heard the case in a bench trial, acquitted Stockley on the murder charge as well as a charge of armed criminal action in a 30-page order released Friday morning. Wilson wrote that he was “simply not firmly convinced” of Stockley’s guilt, saying that “agonizingly,” he went over the case’s evidence repeatedly. Ultimately, Wilson said, he was not convinced that the state proved beyond a reasonable doubt that Stockley “did not act in self-defense,” as the former officer had said.
Local and state officials said they were prepared for potential unrest to follow the acquittal, and some schools were shuttered around the St. Louis area and events set for the region were postponed as the verdict loomed. St. Louis police said Friday evening that 13 people had been arrested and that four officers suffered injuries in the protests, though none went to the hospital. Missouri’s Republican Gov. Eric Greitens on Thursday put the state’s National Guard on standby in advance of the verdict. “We know this verdict causes pain for many people,” Greitens said Friday. “We have been in touch with city and county officials, and the state of Missouri will continue to assist them. I’m committed to protecting everyone’s constitutional right to protest peacefully, while also protecting people’s lives, homes, and communities. For anyone who protests, please do so peacefully.” Greitens had said putting the National Guard on standby was “a necessary precaution.” Before the ver-
MICHAEL B. THOMAS/GETTY
Protesters march in St. Louis after former police officer Jason Stockley was acquitted.
dict was announced, Greitens stood with Christina Wilson, Smith’s fiancee, to deliver a joint message asking people to protest peacefully. “If you feel like you want to speak out, speak how you feel,” Wilson said at the news briefing. “And whatever comes to you, just do it in a peaceful way.” “One life has been lost in this case, and we don’t need more bloodshed,” Greitens said. Neil Bruntrager, an attorney for Stockley, said the former officer felt “obvious relief” at the result Friday. In a telephone interview, Bruntrager said the judge’s
detailed opinion explaining the verdict was his “best effort in that regard to make sure people understand why he did what he did.” “That to me is invaluable,” Bruntrager continued. “Because if you read this, if you truly read this, you can’t come away with any other conclusion other than what he concluded.” The potential for unrest has gripped the St. Louis region, which was rocked in 2014 when an officer in suburban Ferguson shot and killed Michael Brown, an unarmed teenager. That shooting prompted intense, sometimes violent protests, as did the decision
months later not to indict that officer, Darren Wilson. The case, and the protests that followed, garnered worldwide attention, and in many ways kick-started the intense nationwide focus on how police officers use deadly force, particularly against black men and boys. Since Ferguson, police shootings or other uses of force — and ensuing decisions not to charge the officers in most of the cases involved — have set off heated protests in New York, Baltimore, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Charlotte and other cities across the country.
Justice Dept. refocuses police reform program By Sadie Gurman
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department said Friday it will roll back an Obama-era program that aimed to help police departments build community trust, often after racially charged encounters, and focus it instead on helping cities arrest violent criminals and dismantle gangs. The move marked another shift away from Obama administration priorities
and federal scrutiny Justice Departof local law enforcement on issues ment, which Attorsuch as use-ofney General Jeff force and de-escaSessions believes lating confrontacan wrongly malign tions on the street. police departments Federal officials and hurt officer Sessions would then conmorale. Police are a duct wholesale inmajor constituency for the vestigations of the police Trump administration as it departments and make espouses a law-and-order non-binding recommendaagenda. tions for how they could The program known as improve, periodically moni“collaborative reform” al- toring their progress. lowed cities to voluntarily Unlike the court-enseek assistance from the forceable consent decrees
that were a hallmark of the Obama administration’s efforts to overhaul troubled police agencies, the collaborative agreements run by the department’s Community Oriented Policing Services, or COPS, office were largely optional, and some cities had found them helpful in repairing frayed relationships with the community. But the Justice Department under Sessions determined the program had become adversarial toward police and counter-
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productive to helping cities drive down violence, which Sessions views as the department’s top mission. Cities will be able to seek assistance from the COPS office in areas such as active shooter training, how to prevent gun violence and officers safety and wellness. The department said the office will still offer information on “best practices,” but it will no longer provide the kind of lengthy investigations, town hall meetings and public audits it did in
the past. Ron Davis, who ran the COPS office under Obama, said the old program was a way to help cities before their problems escalated to the point where they needed a costly court-appointed monitor to fix them. Other Justice Department grants provide training for things like mass shootings and fighting violence, he said. “It wasn’t adversarial. It wasn’t an investigation. It was assistance,” he said.
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Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
BUSINESS
Dow
High: 22,275.02
Low: 22,214.52
22,280
Dow Jones industrials
Close: 22,268.34 Change: 64.86 (0.3%)
LOCAL STOCKS
Previous: 22,203.48
Stocks listed may change due to daily fluctuations in market capitalization.
10 DAYS
STOCK
21,980
Abbott Labs AbbVie Inc Akorn Inc Allstate Corp Aptargroup Inc Arch Dan Mid Baxter Intl Boeing Co Brunswick Corp CBOE Holdings Inc CDK Global Inc CDW Corp CF Industries CME Group CNA Financial Caterpillar Inc ConAgra Brands Inc Deere Co Discover Fin Svcs Dover Corp
21,680
22,500 22,000 21,500 21,000 20,500 20,000
M
A
M
Nasdaq
u
J
J
A
S&P 500
S
u
+4.61 (+.18%)
+6.69 (+.47%)
Close
6,448.47
Close
2,500.23
Close
1,431.71
High
6,464.27
High
2,500.23
High
1,431.99
Low
6,419.65
Low
2,493.16
Low
1,422.24
Previous
6,429.08
Previous
2,495.62
Previous
1,425.02
10-yr T-note
Gold futures
Yen
Euro
Crude Oil
u
d
u
d
s
+.01
-4.30
to 2.20%
+.34
to $1,320.40
-.0018
to 110.88/$1
...
to .8376/$1
to $49.89
Major market growth and decline 5-day % change
30-day % change
NASD +1.39
S&P +1.58
DOW +2.74
NASD +3.73
S&P +3.08
DOW +22.87
u
u
u
u
u
u
u
NASD +22.96
S&P +16.88
u
u
FUTURES COMMODITY
AMOUNT-PRICE
WHEAT (CBOT)
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 17
CORN (CBOT)
Mar 18 SOYBEANS (CBOT) SOYBEAN OIL (CBOT) SOYBEAN MEAL (CBOT) LIGHT SWEET CRUDE (NYMX) NATURAL GAS (NYMX)
MO.
OPEN
HIGH
LOW
443.50
450.25
440.75
SETTLE
CHG.
449
+6
Mar 18
463.25
469.25
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 17
353.50
355.50
460.75
468
+5.50
352.50
354.75
366
367.75
+.50
365
367.25
+.75
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Nov 17
975.50
977.50
967.25
968.75
-7.25
Jan 18
985.25
987.25
977.50
979
-7
60,000 lbs- cents per lb 100 tons- dollars per ton 1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl. 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu
NY HARBOR GAS BLEND (NYMX)42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon
Oct 17
34.80
34.95
34.45
34.56
-.27
Dec 17
35.04
35.20
34.70
34.81
-.27
Oct 17
309.30
310.10
306.50
308.00
-1.50
Dec 17
313.10
313.70
310.10
311.40
-1.70
Oct 17
49.72
50.13
49.41
49.89
...
Nov 17
50.19
50.61
49.88
50.44
+.09
Oct 17
3.065
3.074
3.006
3.024
-.046
Nov 17
3.126
3.133
3.068
3.085
-.042
Oct 17
1.6260
1.6675
1.6150
1.6617
+.0330
Nov 17
1.5925
1.6255
1.5828
1.6214
+.0247
Source: The Associated Press
CHG.
51.76 +.07 87.37 -1.85 33.10 +.13 90.88 +.38 84.71 -.16 43.84 +.39 63.96 -.36 249.00 +3.77 53.35 -.02 104.67 -1.18 61.15 +.29 61.89 +.22 32.89 +.53 131.29 -.83 48.38 -.12 121.37 +.89 35.01 +.53 119.01 +.64 59.43 +.78 89.81 -.23
STOCK
Exchange key: N=NYSE, O=NASDAQ
XCHG. CLOSE
Equity Commonwlth N Equity Lifesty Prop N Equity Residential N Exelon Corp N First Indl RT N Fortune Brds Hm&Sec N Gallagher AJ N Grainger WW N GrubHub Inc N Hill-Rom Hldgs N Hyatt Hotels Corp N IDEX Corp N ITW N Ingredion Inc N Jones Lang LaSalle N Kraft Heinz Co O LKQ Corporation O Littelfuse Inc O MB Financial O McDonalds Corp N
30.75 88.17 67.88 37.61 31.40 64.74 60.38 168.95 53.56 75.60 60.52 121.59 145.64 124.84 120.70 81.43 35.35 185.33 41.65 156.92
LARGEST COMPANIES
CHG.
STOCK
+.05 +.37 +.49 -.49 -.23 +.31 +.38 -.34 -1.42 -1.39 +.07 +.77 +.57 +.13 -.08 +.15 -.26 +.39 +.19 -.08
Middleby Corp Mondelez Intl Morningstar Inc Motorola Solutions Navistar Intl NiSource Inc Nthn Trust Cp Old Republic Packaging Corp Am Stericycle Inc TransUnion TreeHouse Foods Tribune Media Co A USG Corp Ulta Salon Cosmetics United Contl Hldgs Ventas Inc Walgreen Boots Alli Wintrust Financial Zebra Tech
XCHG. CLOSE O O O N N N O N N O N N N N O N N O O O
120.42 40.86 82.02 85.48 39.14 26.99 87.96 19.49 115.88 72.12 41.61 67.21 40.05 30.38 224.67 59.80 69.36 82.50 70.71 105.82
CHG. -.18 +.18 +.43 +.90 +.29 +.07 +.15 +.12 +.08 +.25 -1.47 +.01 +.34 +.17 +.74 -1.45 +.42 +.49 +.26 +.34
LARGEST MUTUAL FUNDS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK CLOSE CHG.
Based on market capitalization STOCK CLOSE CHG.
Based on total assets FUND
Bank of America Oracle Corp Chesapk Engy Rite Aid Corp Gen Electric AT&T Inc Snap Inc A Callon Petrol Dow DuPont Inc Ford Motor Ambev S.A. Pfizer Inc Alibaba Group Hldg Vale SA General Motors Co Verizon Comm Wells Fargo & Co Disney Teva Pharm First Data Corp Freeport McMoRan Seadrill Ltd Eldorado Gold Cp Nokia Corp
AT&T Inc Alibaba Group Hldg Alphabet Inc C Alphabet Inc A Amazon.com Inc Anheuser-Busch Apple Inc Bank of America Berkshire Hath B Exxon Mobil Corp Facebook Inc JPMorgan Chase Johnson & Johnson Microsoft Corp Procter & Gamble Royal Dutch Shell B Royal Dutch Shell A WalMart Strs Wells Fargo & Co
American Funds AMCpA m 30.58 +.02 +17.7 American Funds AmrcnBalA m 26.91 +.04 +13.2 American Funds CptWldGrIncA m50.95 +.05 +18.7 American Funds CptlIncBldrA m 62.65 +.09 +10.8 American Funds EuroPacGrA m 55.46 +.02 +20.9 American Funds FdmtlInvsA x 61.17 +.01 +21.0 American Funds GrfAmrcA m 49.33 -.03 +21.3 American Funds IncAmrcA m 23.08 +.04 +11.8 American Funds InvCAmrcA x 40.06 -.15 +17.1 American Funds NwPrspctvA m 43.48 ... +22.0 American Funds WAMtInvsA x 43.95 -.07 +18.8 Dodge & Cox Inc 13.90 ... +3.0 Dodge & Cox IntlStk 46.38 -.09 +26.6 Dodge & Cox Stk 195.84 +.39 +22.0 DoubleLine TtlRetBdI 10.76 ... +2.3 Fidelity 500IdxIns 87.81 +.17 +18.8 Fidelity 500IndexPrm 87.81 +.17 +18.8 Fidelity Contrafund 120.68 +.17 +24.0 Fidelity ContrafundK 120.67 +.17 +24.1 Fidelity LowPrStk x 51.35 -4.01 +17.8 Franklin Templeton IncA m 2.37 ... +12.4 Harbor IntlInstl 69.95 -.03 +14.9 Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI 10.72 ... +1.1 Oakmark IntlInv 28.51 +.06 +34.9 PIMCO IncInstl 12.45 ... +9.7 PIMCO TtlRetIns 10.36 -.01 +3.7 Schwab SP500Idx 39.00 +.08 +18.8 T. Rowe Price BCGr 92.55 +.02 +29.1 T. Rowe Price EqIdx500 d 67.44 +.14 +18.6 T. Rowe Price GrStk 67.17 +.05 +28.2 T. Rowe Price NewInc 9.54 -.01 +1.2 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl 231.90 +.46 +18.8 Vanguard 500IdxInv 231.84 +.45 +18.7 Vanguard DivGrInv 26.02 +.08 +15.0 Vanguard HCAdmrl 89.84 -.29 +11.7 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl 14.26 -.01 +1.5 Vanguard InsIdxIns 228.83 +.45 +18.8 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus 228.85 +.45 +18.8 Vanguard InsTtlSMIInPls 56.19 +.13 +18.7 Vanguard MdCpIdxAdmrl 180.60 +.39 +16.1 Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl 128.93 +.21 +24.0 Vanguard STInvmGrdAdmrl 10.71 ... +1.5 Vanguard SmCpIdxAdmrl 66.05 +.24 +16.2 Vanguard TrgtRtr2020Inv 31.10 +.04 +11.0 Vanguard TrgtRtr2025Inv 18.18 +.02 +12.6 Vanguard TrgtRtr2030Inv 32.78 +.05 +14.0 Vanguard TrgtRtr2035Inv 20.09 +.03 +15.5 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl 10.83 ... +.9 Vanguard TtBMIdxIns 10.83 ... +.9 Vanguard TtInBIdxAdmrl 21.81 -.01 +.1 Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl 29.52 +.05 +21.0 Vanguard TtInSIdxIns 118.05 +.20 +21.0 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus 118.08 +.21 +21.0 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv 17.65 +.03 +20.9 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl 62.60 +.13 +18.7 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns 62.62 +.14 +18.7 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv 62.57 +.14 +18.6 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl 72.42 +.13 +13.3 Vanguard WlslyIncAdmrl 64.94 +.10 +7.0 Vanguard WndsrIIAdmrl 67.16 +.12 +15.8 d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. Source: Morningstar.
24.38 48.74 4.00 2.63 23.93 37.10 15.25 10.52 69.86 11.62 6.81 35.36 176.70 10.85 38.88 47.86 51.66 98.52 18.10 17.96 13.88 .24 2.32 6.16
NASDAQ STOCK MARKET STOCK CLOSE
1-year % change
DOW +2.16
N N O N N N N N N O O O N O N N N N N N
MOST ACTIVE STOCKS
Russell 2000
u
+19.39 (+.30%)
XCHG. CLOSE
+.14 -4.05 -.10 +.13 -.09 +.78 +.34 -.51 -.16 +.06 +.07 -.37 -.40 +.11 +.09 +.68 +.37 +.62 -.26 +.15 +.02 -.02 -.06 +.15 CHG.
Comcast Corp A 36.93 -.67 Adv Micro Dev 12.52 +.26 Apple Inc 159.88 +1.60 Microsoft Corp 75.31 +.54 Mirati Therapeutics 11.20 +6.45 Micron Tech 34.65 +.07 Nvidia Corporation 180.11 +10.71 Intel Corp 37.00 +.52 Sirius XM Hldgs Inc 5.51 +.07 Cisco Syst 32.44 +.25 Cadence Sys 38.27 +.25 Walgreen Boots Alli 82.50 +.49 Mylan NV 32.03 -.84 JD.com Inc 44.91 -.34 Array BioPharma 10.82 +.02 Facebook Inc 171.64 +.68 Oclaro Inc 9.07 +.30 Activision Blizzard 65.00 -.17 Huntgtn Bancshs 12.76 +.04 American Airlines Gp 46.00 -.19 Applied Matls 47.14 +.09 Qualcomm Inc 52.19 +.71 Gilead Sciences 82.36 +.07 Microbot Medical Inc 1.21 +.16
FOREIGN MARKETS INDEX
CLOSE
CHG./%
Shanghai 3353.62 -17.8/-.5 Stoxx600 380.71 -1.1/-.3 Nikkei 19909.50 +102.1/+.5 MSCI-EAFE 1966.28 +4.8/+.3 Bovespa 75756.53+1099.8/+1.5 FTSE 100 7215.47 -79.9/-1.1 CAC-40 5213.91 -11.3/-.2
37.10 176.70 920.29 935.29 986.79 120.86 159.88 24.38 179.89 80.07 171.64 91.62 134.45 75.31 93.27 59.25 57.62 80.38 51.66
+.78 -.40 -4.82 -4.84 -5.42 -.88 +1.60 +.14 +1.32 -.02 +.68 +.65 +.27 +.54 -.28 -.15 -.17 +.70 +.37
TREASURY YIELDS DURATION 3-month disc 6-month disc 2-year 10-year 30-year
CLOSE
PREV.
1.01 1.14 1.38 2.20 2.77
1.03 1.14 1.37 2.19 2.77
SPOT METALS CLOSE Gold Silver Platinum
$1320.40 $17.611 $971.80
PREV. $1324.70 $17.698 $980.90
INTEREST RATES Prime Rate 4.25 Discount Rate Primary 1.75 Fed Funds Target 1.00-1.25 Money Mkt Overnight Avg. 0.26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE A U.S. Dollar buys . . . Argentina (Peso) Australia (Dollar) Brazil (Real) Britain (Pound) Canada (Dollar) China (Yuan) Euro India (Rupee) Israel (Shekel) Japan (Yen) Mexico (Peso) Poland (Zloty) So. Korea (Won) Taiwan (Dollar) Thailand (Baht)
16.9755 1.2498 3.1190 .7369 1.2179 6.5426 .8376 64.145 3.5235 110.88 17.6595 3.58 1133.40 30.05 33.08
NAV
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Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
9
BUSINESS BRIEFING From news services
August sales fall 0.2% after 0.3% July gain
JUSTIN LANE/EPA
Apple and Boeing made big gains Friday and helped to take the stock market higher.
S&P 500 tops 2,500 as techs, banks gain By Marley Jay
Associated Press
NEW YORK — U.S. stocks edged higher Friday as technology companies and banks rose. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index closed above 2,500 for the first time as stocks had one of their best weeks this year. Stocks wobbled in early trading after the Commerce Department said retail sales slipped in August and the Federal Reserve said industrial production dropped last month, mostly because of Hurricane Harvey. But big names like Apple and Boeing took the market higher. Stocks made big gains Monday as Hurricane Irma weakened, but they didn’t do much after that, and still wound up with their biggest weekly gain since the beginning of January. Rick Rieder, the chief investment officer for BlackRock’s global fixed income business, said retail sales and inflation have been weak because technological changes keep reducing the prices of clothes, food, travel, and phone plans. That lowers measurements of sales revenue, like the one the government
released Friday, but Rieder said they keep people buying — even though the same technological changes can also lower people’s wages. “We get everything cheaper than we used to because of the internet and delivery mechanisms,” he said. “The price is coming down so quickly that it’s helping demand.” The Standard & Poor’s 500 index gained 4.61 points, or 0.2 percent, to a record 2,500.23. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 64.86 points, or 0.3 percent, to 22,268.34, its fourth record close in a row. The Nasdaq composite added 19.39 points, or 0.3 percent, to 6,448.47. The Russell 2000 index of smaller-company stocks picked up 6.69 points, or 0.5 percent, to 1,431.71. Industrial production in the U.S. fell 0.9 percent in August, the biggest drop in eight years, as Harvey knocked numerous oil refining, plastics and chemicals factories out of business for a time. Many of those factories are based in the Gulf Coast region that Harvey hit. The Federal Reserve said the weather and flooding was responsible for almost all of the loss.
Apple picked up $1.60, or 1 percent, to $159.88 after three days of declines. Chipmaker Nvidia jumped $10.71, or 6.3 percent, to $180.11, and hard drive maker Western Digital gained $2.73, or 3.2 percent, to $88.52. However, shares of software maker Oracle absorbed their biggest loss in four years. The company’s firstquarter profit and sales were better than investors expected, but analysts were concerned about forecasts for its cloud computing business. Oracle lost $4.05, or 7.7 percent, to $48.74. Boeing rose $3.77, or 1.5 percent, to $249 as the aerospace company continued to set record highs. Its stock is up 60 percent in 2017. Stocks in the U.K. slumped to a four-month low and the pound rose to its highest level since mid-2016, after Bank of England officials confirmed they are close to raising interest rates for the first time in a decade. The first step could happen as soon as November. U.S. crude oil finished unchanged at $49.89 a barrel in New York. Gold fell $4.10 to $1,325.20 an ounce.
Consumers cut back on their shopping in August by the largest amount in six months as declining auto sales offset gains in other areas. Retail sales fell 0.2 percent last month after a 0.3 percent gain in July, the Commerce Department said Friday. It was the biggest one-month drop since an identical decline in February. Auto sales sank 1.6 percent, the most in seven months. Excluding autos and gasoline, which tend to be volatile from month to month, sales dipped 0.1 percent in August after having risen 0.5 percent in July. Analysts said the weakerthan-expected August sales were weighed down in part by the initial disruptions from Hurricane Harvey on the Gulf Coast. Another factor, they said, was some pay-back from July, when sales had been boosted by Amazon Prime Day. Economists also noted some downward revisions to previous months, with sales in July downgraded to a 0.3 percent gain, just half the initially reported increase. But they said they remained optimistic about consumer spending in the coming months, thanks in large part to a still-solid job market. Sales rose last month at general merchandise stores, a category that includes retailers such as Target.
ERIK SCHELZIG/AP
U.S. industrial output, impaired by Hurricane Harvey, fell 0.9 percent in August, the most in eight years.
Harvey helps cut industrial output Industrial output plunged 0.9 percent in August, the most in eight years, mostly because of Hurricane Harvey’s damage to the oil refining, plastics and chemicals industries. The storm, which slammed into Texas and Louisiana late last month, lowered production by about 0.75 percentage point, the Federal Reserve said Friday. That
suggests production would have slipped without the hurricane. The Gulf Coast is home to many of the nation’s oil refiners, and petroleum is a key component in plastics and chemicals. Manufacturing production fell 0.3 percent last month, though the Fed said that without the hurricane, it would have increased roughly 0.5 percent.
Irma decimated pecan orchards Hurricane Irma’s come and gone, but her aftermath will continue to upend millions of lives and even put Thanksgiving pies at risk. The storm tore through pecan orchards in Georgia, the No. 1 U.S. grower, just a few weeks before the crop is usually harvested. As much as 30 percent of production may have been lost after
high winds sent pods flying off branches and blew down trees that in some cases measure several stories high, said Lenny Wells, a professor and pecan specialist at University of Georgia. While pecans are a niche crop — the nuts are often associated with holiday desserts — they’re among Georgia’s top agricultural commodities.
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Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
OPINION Let good business replace bad diplomacy
week before school even started. Not to mention taking the workers away from their families. Couldn’t the money be better spent purchasing books? Or is it coming out of the superintendent’s overpaid salary? It would be helpful if there was a phone number to the district that they actually answered to discuss these issues.
A group of senators has criticized President Donald Trump for treating Congress as if it’s a teenager Rachel approaching him Marsden for “gas money” that dad is pretty sure will be blown on booze. Unfortunately for dad in this case, the kid has final authority over dad’s wallet. Earlier this year, Trump recommended about $40 billion worth of spending on State Department and foreign operations in the annual budget. The Senate Appropriations Committee decided last week that it wasn’t enough, reaching into the nation’s wallet for nearly $11billion more. You’d think that an increase would have to be argued on a lineitem basis, just as it would be in the private sector, where shareholders demand bottom-line accountability. Nope. It’s actually the other way around when you have “national security” as a carte blanche. Released just a few days before the anniversary of the Sept.11attacks, the report included an introduction that cynically evoked the attacks to chastise Trump for failing to spend your money: “The lessons learned since September11, 2001, include the reality that defense alone does not provide for American strength and resolve abroad. Battlefield technology and firepower cannot replace diplomacy and development.” The report even suggested that Trump is weakening America. “The administration’s apparent doctrine of retreat, which also includes distancing the United States from collective and multilateral dispute resolution frameworks, serves only to weaken America’s standing in the world.” Nowhere do the committee members explain how an increase in foreign spending translates into better diplomacy or greater homeland security. Reducing foreign aid means decreasing the resources available to muck around on foreign soil while trying to convince increasingly skeptical American voters that such forays will keep them safe. From Pakistan to Syria, how has foreign spending under the guise of “development aid” made America more secure? The Senate report states that Trump’s proposed belt-tightening “allowed America’s competitors, notably the People’s Republic of China and Russia, to hijack our national security narrative.” In reality, it seems like less of a hijacking and more of a prevented foot-shooting. Maybe some countries would like to avoid getting into bed with the CIA (which has long been closely associated with USAID) and would instead favor the kind of mutually beneficial business partnerships that other nations are offering. Trump’s budgetary thriftiness ought to have forced a massive strategy shift, from policies of foreign welfare and dependence to policies of mutually beneficial free enterprise. The problem is that Trump is one of the few successful businessmen serving in the federal government. Elected officials tend not to think of solutions in terms of business or capitalism because they inhabit a world of bottomless spending, special interests, corporatism and lack of accountability. If results mattered, the authors of that Senate committee report would have been embarrassed to want to spend nearly $11billion more of the American people’s hard-earned money without providing a thorough cost-benefit analysis on foreign operations. Capitalism is the key to global prosperity. The more we use it to guide foreign policy instead of relying on underhanded, government-facilitated, military-industrial-complex cronyism, the better. Entrepreneurs and businesses interested in helping themselves by helping other countries and their people should replace the intelligence officers who recruit foreign locals in order to obtain information — and government should focus on facilitating this shift. American foreign policy isn’t working. Perhaps the senators who compiled that report should try behaving less like members of the clunky, cash-sucking bureaucracy of the former Soviet Union.
Twitter @NewsSun
Tribune Content Agency
WARNER BROS. PICTURES
Bill Skarsgard plays the evil clown Pennywise in the film adaptation of “It,” which focuses on a group of middle school students.
Season of ‘It’ raises more R-rated queries for parents Dan Moran Just when you thought drivein season was over, “It” happened. “We did sell out last night. Early,” read a Facebook post by the McHenry Outdoor Theater last Saturday, the morning after the venue — which is the sole survivor in our semi-immediate area when it comes to watching movies in your car — was apparently swarmed with fans of either Stephen King or being scared by clowns. In case you missed the headlines, last weekend brought the world “It,” a cinematic version of King’s 1,110-page book, which came out in 1986, so some people who hadn’t worked their way through it yet were ready to see the whole deal boiled down to 135 minutes. There was also a 1990 television version starring Tim Curry as the evil Pennywise, but there’s only so much Stephen Kinginspired gore you can get away with on ABC, especially back in the innocent days before “Boys Meets World” and “Saved by the Bell” pushed the envelope on TV violence. It would seem that America was ready to see an R-rated version featuring “violence/horror, bloody images (and) language” (according to the Motion Picture Association of America) and also ready to pay upward of $10 for doing so because “It” got out the big rake and pulled in more than $158 million at the domestic box
office in its first week of release, according to Forbes. That would be a record haul for a movie released in September, which is usually the curbside-disposal month for films. Maybe someone will pick up that old recliner, or see “Home Again” before the Groot truck comes, maybe someone won’t. By way of comparison, your No. 1 movie at the box office for the second weekend in September 2016 was “Sully,” a perfectly reasonable Tom Hanks film with good performances but also some of the most mediocre special effects you’ll ever see in a major motion picture. It took in $35 million on its opening weekend and was happy to have it. The season of “It” is projected to continue this weekend, with the Hollywood Reporter guessing that another $50 million will be added to the kitty for a film the trade publication describes as “a water-cooler sensation.” From what my eighth-grader tells me, the proverbial watercooler talk has been taking place at his school, where the 13-yearolds who got to see “It” last weekend have been bragging about having seen it. Or, more accurately, having seen “It.” And so we have another debate set up by the godless Commies in Hollywood about whether to take our offspring younger than 17 to see an R-rated film. As detailed in this space last March, the last time I had to wrestle with such a dilemma was when “Logan” came out, and I’m pretty sure my son has since moved on emotionally from seeing Hugh Jackman stick his CGI claws through jawlines and eye sockets. One noteworthy element in this new quandary is a basic fact about the narrative of “It”: The
MARK LENNIHAN/AP
Author Stephen King has witnessed the film adaptation of his novel “It” become a box-office hit at a time of year when the box office is usually asleep. “It” made over $158 million domestically its first week.
heroes and heroine are a bunch of middle schoolers, played by actors and an actress ranging in age from 14 to 16. Scratch your own head about the scenario presented by a film starring performers not old enough to witness their performance without an “accompanying parent or adult guardian.” (It is also important to point out that, from what has been reported here and there, this film interpretation of “It” does not include an infamous sex scene included in the original narrative. Looks like someone did the editing that King did not have at his disposal three decades ago.) It remains to be seen if my son will lobby to join the ranks of teens rushing to experience this latest forbidden film. When I asked him whether he’s interested in seeing “It,” he kind of shrugged. This is his birthday weekend, and he mentioned several other entertainment
options that would be much more expensive, so be careful what we wish for as parents. For those of you who are planning to take in the biggest latesummer/early fall movie in U.S. history — and on a weekend that promises summerlike weather — the McHenry Outdoor Theater’s Facebook post offered some friendly advice last weekend, which apparently featured “a lot of newcomers to the drive-in” because “we tend to not show horror movies ever.” “(We) highly advise arriving early,” the post stated. “We will open box office as soon as the lines hit the road. The earlier you can get here, the better.” When it comes to an unexpected bonanza like “It,” theater owners have to make hay while the sun shines — or, in this case, after it goes down. danmoran@tribpub.com Twitter @NewsSunDanMoran
TALK OF THE COUNTY Look at what’s happening
I think that the states that are filing a lawsuit against the president need to open their eyes to the tragedies that are going on in the world, and focus and pray for those affected by the fires, hurricanes and bombings that are right here right now. Wake up. No, you’re goofy
I am appalled that the NewsSun could print all the disrespectful comments regarding our current president. He is not goofy, nor stupid. And Republicans are not any goofier than Democrats. Those writing all the disgraceful words are the stupid goofy ones! You don’t need to like President Trump, but then I get the feeling you don’t like anyone. And I’ve had enough of this paper for printing the trash that a few goofy readers feel the need to send in.
Have a Coke and a frown
Tax soft drinks to fight obesity? Breakfast at home, plus free breakfast at school plus no recess or reduced PE classes do not contribute to obesity? A tax is a tax. It is to generate money to be wasted by government. We take care of our own
Our immigration laws have been ignored and abused for so long, there is almost no turning back to fix the past. The children that were brought here illegally did not make that choice. They have flooded our schools and hospitals at great expense. However, it was not their choice. So many have been educated and gone on to be very productive residents of this country. To deport them would be wrong. I personally believe in the future any child of undocumented parents should be denied entering our schools and the whole
family should be deported. Of course to implement such action would violate the rules of “racial profiling” and “sanctuary cities.” The U.S. taxpayers are tired of the expense of supporting education, health care, the cost of every sign, every legal document, and press 1 for English on the phone because we have become a nation of dual languages. We are Americans. We speak English. We take care of our own first and best. Abide by the laws, and respect the Constitution. Something has to change before it is deemed that Americans are here illegally. Cutting remark
I wanted to thank the school board for not having the grass cut at Greenwood School at 7 a.m. this past Sunday as they did two weeks ago. My question is, why are the taxpayers paying for double-time? Plus, they had all
Editor’s note Talk of the County is a readergenerated column of opinions. If you see something you disagree with or think is incorrect, please tell us. Call us at 312-222-4554 or email talkofthecounty @tribpub.com. For a continuously updating blog of Talk of the County comments, go to newssunonline.com/talk.
Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
FOR PEOPLE WITH IDIOPATHIC PULMONARY FIBROSIS (IPF)
I REFUSE TO LET IPF
BE THE ONLY THING THAT TAKES MY BREATH AWAY IPF may be in your lungs, but giving up is not in your nature.
IPF is an unpredictable disease. The damage to your lungs is irreversible so don’t wait. As soon as you are diagnosed, talk to your pulmonologist about starting treatment. Esbriet® (pirfenidone) is an FDA-approved prescription medication for the treatment of IPF. Ask your pulmonologist if Esbriet may be right for you.
September is Pulmonary Fibrosis Awareness Month. Join us in increasing awareness of Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis.
Call 1-844-My-Esbriet and press 3 to set up an in-person education session with a Clinical Coordinator* to learn more about IPF and Esbriet. What should I avoid while taking Esbriet? Sunlight. Esbriet can make your skin sensitive to the sun and the light from sunlamps and tanning beds. You could get a severe sunburn. Use sunscreen (SPF 50) and wear a hat and clothes that cover your skin if you have to be in sunlight. Talk to your doctor if you get sunburn or a rash. Taking Esbriet with other medicines that can make your skin sensitive to the sun, the light from sunlamps and tanning beds. Smoking. Smoking may affect how well Esbriet works. Esbriet may cause serious side effects, including: Liver problems. Call your doctor right away if you have unexplained symptoms such as yellowing of your skin or the white part of your eyes (jaundice), dark or brown (tea-colored) urine, pain on the upper right side of your stomach area (abdomen), bleeding or bruising more easily than normal, or feeling tired. Your doctor will do blood tests to check how your liver is working during your treatment with Esbriet.
INDICATION What is Esbriet? Esbriet is a prescription medicine used to treat people with a lung disease called idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF). It is not known if Esbriet is safe and effective in children. SELECT IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION Before you take Esbriet, tell your doctor about all of your medical conditions, including if you: have liver problems; have kidney problems; are a smoker; are pregnant or plan to become pregnant (it is not known if Esbriet will harm your unborn baby); are breastfeeding or plan to breastfeed (it is not known if Esbriet passes into your breast milk). You and your doctor should decide if you will take Esbriet or breastfeed. Tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, including prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins and herbal supplements.
Sensitivity to sunlight (photosensitivity) and rash. See “What should I avoid while taking Esbriet?” Stomach problems. Esbriet may cause stomach problems such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, indigestion, heartburn and stomach pain. Tell your doctor right away if your stomach problems get worse or do not go away. Your doctor may need to change your dose of Esbriet. The most common side effects of Esbriet include feeling tired, insomnia, upper respiratory tract infections, sinusitis, headache, dizziness, decreased weight and decreased or loss of appetite. These are not all the possible side effects of Esbriet. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch. You may also report side effects to Genentech at 1-888-835-2555.
Please see Brief Summary of Prescribing Information, including Patient Information, for additional Important Safety Information below.
Visit Esbriet.com
© 2017 Genentech USA, Inc. All rights reserved. ESB/040816/0062(1)d 08/2017
*Clinical Coordinators (CCs) are Genentech employees who educate about IPF and Esbriet. They do not provide medical advice. If you have questions about your health or treatment, you are encouraged to contact your healthcare provider. ESBRIET® (pirfenidone)
ESBRIET® (pirfenidone)
Patient Information ESBRIET® (es-BREE-et) (pirfenidone) capsules and film-coated tablets
What should I avoid while taking ESBRIET? • Avoid sunlight. ESBRIET can make your skin sensitive to the sun and the light from sunlamps and tanning beds. You could get a severe sunburn. Use sunscreen (SPF 50) and wear a hat and clothes that cover your skin if you have to be in sunlight. Talk to your doctor if you get sunburn or a rash. • Avoid taking ESBRIET with other medicines that can make your skin sensitive to the sun, the light from sunlamps and tanning beds. • Avoid smoking. Smoking may affect how well ESBRIET works. What are the possible side effects of ESBRIET? ESBRIET may cause serious side effects, including: • liver problems. Call your doctor right away if you have unexplained symptoms such as yellowing of your skin or the white part of your eyes (jaundice), dark or brown (tea colored) urine, pain on the upper right side of your stomach area (abdomen), bleeding or bruising more easily than normal, or feeling tired. Your doctor will do blood tests to check how your liver is working during your treatment with ESBRIET. • sensitivity to sunlight (photosensitivity) and rash. See “What should I avoid while taking ESBRIET?” • stomach problems. ESBRIET may cause stomach problems such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, indigestion, heartburn, and stomach pain. Tell your doctor right away if your stomach problems get worse or do not go away. Your doctor may need to change your dose of ESBRIET. The most common side effects of ESBRIET include feeling tired, insomnia, upper respiratory tract infections, sinusitis, headache, dizziness, decreased weight and decreased or loss of appetite. These are not all the possible side effects of ESBRIET. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. How should I store ESBRIET? • Store ESBRIET capsules and tablets at room temperature, 77°F (25°C). • Keep in a tightly closed container. Safely throw away any ESBRIET that is out of date or no longer needed. Keep ESBRIET and all medicines out of reach of children. General information about the safe and effective use of ESBRIET. • Medicines are sometimes prescribed for purposes other than those listed in a Patient Information leaflet. Do not use ESBRIET for a condition for which it was not prescribed. Do not give ESBRIET to other people, even if they have the same symptoms that you have. It may harm them. You can ask your pharmacist or doctor for information about ESBRIET that is written for health professionals. What are the ingredients in ESBRIET capsules? Active ingredient: pirfenidone Inactive ingredients: microcrystalline cellulose, croscarmellose sodium, povidone, and magnesium stearate Capsule Shell: gelatin and titanium dioxide Capsule Brown Printing Ink: shellac, iron oxide black, iron oxide red, iron oxide yellow, propylene glycol, ammonium hydroxide What are the ingredients in ESBRIET film-coated tablets? Active ingredient: pirfenidone Inactive ingredients: microcrystalline cellulose, colloidal anhydrous silica, povidone, croscarmellose sodium, magnesium stearate, polyvinyl alcohol, titanium dioxide, macrogol (polyethylene glycol), talc, and iron oxide For more information, go to www.ESBRIET.com or call 1-888-835-2555. © 2016 Genentech, Inc. Revised: January 2017 This Patient Information has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
What is ESBRIET? • ESBRIET is a prescription medicine used to treat people with a lung disease called idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF). • It is not known if ESBRIET is safe and effective in children. Before you take ESBRIET, tell your doctor about all of your medical conditions, including if you: have liver problems; have kidney problems; are a smoker; are pregnant or plan to become pregnant (it is not known if ESBRIET will harm your unborn baby); are breastfeeding or plan to breastfeed (it is not known if ESBRIET passes into your breast milk). You and your doctor should decide if you will take ESBRIET. Tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, including prescription and over-thecounter medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements. How should I take ESBRIET? • Take ESBRIET exactly as your doctor tells you to take it. • Your doctor may change your dosage of ESBRIET as needed. • Take ESBRIET with food at the same time each day. This may help to decrease your nausea and dizziness. • ESBRIET 267 mg is supplied as either a white to off-white capsule or a yellow tablet. If you have been prescribed ESBRIET 267 mg, take it as follows: - Take 1 ESBRIET 267 mg capsule or tablet 3 times each day for days 1 through 7. - Take 2 ESBRIET 267 mg capsule or tablet 3 times each day for days 8 through 14. - Take 3 ESBRIET 267 mg capsule or tablet 3 times each day on day 15 and each day after. Esbriet 267 mg Dosing Schedule Morning Week (Breakfast) Days 1-7 1 Days 8-14 2 Days 15 3 onward
Afternoon (Lunch) 1 2
Evening (Dinner) 1 2
Total Pills Each Day 3 6
3
3
9
• If you have been prescribed the brown 801 mg ESBRIET film-coated tablets, take it as follows: - Take 1 brown 801 mg ESBRIET tablet 3 times each day. Esbriet 801 mg Dosing Schedule Week Days 15 onward
Morning (Breakfast)
Afternoon (Lunch)
Evening (Dinner)
Total Pills Each Day
1
1
1
3
• If you miss 14 days or more of ESBRIET call your doctor right away for further instructions about how to take your medicine. • Do not take 2 doses at the same time to make up for your missed dose. • Do not take more than 3 doses each day. • If you take too much ESBRIET, call your doctor or go to the nearest hospital emergency room right away. • Your doctor should do certain blood tests before you start taking ESBRIET.
Genentech, Inc. 2017. All rights reserved. ESB/100115/0468(2) 01/17
www.ebook3000.com
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12
Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ADDRESS
BUYER
SELLER
DATE
PRICE
ADDRESS
BUYER
SELLER
DATE
PRICE
864 Bristol Dr, Barrington
Kerry E Mclenahan & Sharon E Mclenahan
Hannah Juyyn Lim
07-11-17
$185,000
1310 S Dunton Ave, Arlington Heights
Grzegorz Koniecko & Anna Koniecko
Leszek Rusek
07-11-17
$264,000
425 Westwood Dr, Barrington
Jake M Kiser & Kelli L Kiser
Matthew E Blue
07-11-17
$621,000
07-11-17
$315,000
Michel Glickman & Sharon Glickman
Chris Fiddes
07-11-17
$678,000
Stephen Murphy & Stephanie Hill
Natalie J Wickless
1465 Columbia Ln, Barrington
1005 W Miner St, Arlington Heights
Laura J Camp
07-14-17
$325,000
Sandra Howell
Sean M Burnett
07-11-17
$325,000
1715 S Milbrook Ln, Arlington Heights
Cary Vandenberg
291 University Dr, Buffalo Grove 1205 Sunset Dr, Holiday Hills
James H Ecklund
Tynis Rental Properties Llc
07-03-17
$118,500
641 S Mitchell Ave, Arlington Heights
Chalres W Mich & Kathryn Mich
David Kopstain
07-14-17
$357,000
1617 Galloway Dr, Inverness
James R Waldman & Jynn P Waldman
Edward C Briggs
07-11-17
$715,000
312 N Patton Ave, Arlington Heights
Elizabeth Storlarski & Michael Storlarski
David C Piper
07-11-17
$360,000
520 S Sheridan Rd, Lakemoor
Timothy S Rochford & Linda Cabanban
Jonathan A Koehn
07-03-17
$190,000
421 S Dunton Ave, Arlington Heights
Christopher Edwards & Kathleen E Zwiener
Thomas K Rathovic
07-11-17
$373,000
2605 Forestwood Dr, Mchenry
Max Reid & Alissa Dixon
Mary Ellen Golden
07-03-17
$113,500
Paul J Dunderdale
07-11-17
$380,000
Anthony Monteleone
Deborah Ropinski
07-05-17
$135,500
1710 E Grove St, Arlington Heights
Mark A Patton & Lynn Patton
1103 W Florence St, Mchenry 2303 Country Ln, Mchenry
Michael A Compton
Harold H Chambers
07-03-17
$140,000
1107 W White Oak St, Arlington Heights
James Anderson & Michelle Caccamo
Mary G Chiero
07-11-17
$395,000
1108 Somerset Mall, Mchenry
Andrew Bordenaro
Cynthia B Lindgren
07-03-17
$145,000
Gustke Trust
07-11-17
$467,500
Hugh Frank D Moscrip
Russell A Terrien
07-03-17
$150,000
1408 N Dunton Ave, Arlington Heights
Ricky C Kwan
5413 Circle Dr, Mchenry 3701 W Drake Ct, Mchenry
Chad J Reilly & Lauren B Reilly
Jeffrey L Phillips
07-03-17
$175,000
$842,000
Equity Trust Co Trustee
07-05-17
$177,000
Sarah L Bonk & Lembrey A Carter
07-11-17
Cody R Schrorter
9 E Hawthorne St, Arlington Heights
Drh Combridge Homes Inc
808 Barreville Rd, Mchenry 515 Kensington Dr, Mchenry
Brian J Ecklund & Mallory E Ecklund
William A Conley
07-03-17
$179,000
92 Wren Rd, Carpentersville
Isidro Escalera
George Wieczorek
06-28-17
$126,000
Armando Torres
Banjamin Gonzalez
06-28-17
$150,000
211 N Dale Ave, Mchenry
Frank Kafka & Joyce Kafka
Allen R Miller
07-03-17
$190,000
266 Rivers View Dr, Carpentersville
3208 Crescent Ave, Mchenry
Peter J Lee & Melanie S Lee
Kelly Funk
07-05-17
$230,000
1612 Marlboro Cir, Carpentersville
Jose A Rios
Chad C Friese
06-28-17
$155,000
1212 W Broadway St, Mchenry
Timothy P Kelleher & Kathiyn A Kelleher
Arnold H Berry
07-03-17
$275,000
6766 Slate Dr, Carpentersville
Drew Perrino & Anthony Perrino
Michael G Wright
06-28-17
$158,000
2608 Whiteoak Ct, Mchenry
Sarah Kirk & Timothy Kirk
Eric Daluga
07-03-17
$355,000
1418 Plainview Rd, Carpentersville
Daniel Evers
Keith Hanetho
06-28-17
$205,000
1457 N Winslowe Dr, # 203, Palatine
Svetlana Afonina
Ricardo Herrera
07-11-17
$81,000
2809 Forestview Dr, Carpentersville
James A Baumgartner & Christina E Turner
Deidre La Voie
06-28-17
$240,000
1007 Bayside Dr, Palatine
Simran S Khaira & Gurpreet K Khaira
Judicial Sales Corp
07-14-17
$95,000
339 Ann St, Cary
Allan M Miller
Bonnie L Calhoum
07-03-17
$180,000
444 N Wilke Rd, # 104, Palatine
Connie A Renshaw
David Loperena
07-11-17
$98,500
879 Royal Glen Dr, Cary
Sean M Cummings & Julie A Cummings
Steven J Kinch
07-05-17
$263,000
1928 N Hidden Creek Cir, Palatine
Garrett Koster & Samantha Gladen
Michael Lepore
07-14-17
$120,000
20 Saint Cronan Ct, Cary
Bradley T Allen & Samantha M Allen
Michael G Vanet
07-05-17
$275,000
245 S Park Ln, # 112, Palatine
Joseph F Schneller & Bonnie L Schneller
Paresh Shroff
07-11-17
$135,000
268 Galway Dr, Cary
Mark A Nordman & Diane Nordman
Raymond A Bauer
07-05-17
$325,000
871 E Coach Rd, # 8, Palatine
Mykhailo Remer & Tatyana Avrutina
Shawn Farrington
07-11-17
$150,000
511 Coventry Ln, # 10, Crystal Lake
Viktoriia Lysenko
Brianna Heffron
07-03-17
$101,500
1348 N Winslowe Dr, Palatine
Selina Wang
Sarah A Villarreal
07-11-17
$228,500
$123,000
Victoria E Foreman
07-11-17
$240,000
Jan H Reynolds & Beverly J Reynolds
07-03-17
Jermine Wesley
664 Country Club Rd, Crystal Lake
Icon Development Group Llc
1464 E Dorothy Dr, Palatine 709 E Palatine Rd, Palatine
Dhruv V Dholakiya & Moxila J Patel
Richard K Joyner
07-14-17
$247,000
8715 Lakeview Ave, Crystal Lake
Robert W Claussen & Janet M Claussen
Robert J Bochniak
07-03-17
$178,000
155 N Williams Dr, Palatine
Rustam Safarov & Marina Safarov
William Misik
07-11-17
$250,000
907 Boxwood Dr, Crystal Lake
Brian E Mixon
Kenneth B Hankel
07-05-17
$206,500
1254 Rosewood Ln, Crystal Lake
Erin Dowling
Ronald J Hoeffleur Jr
07-03-17
$211,000
1041 N Cardinal Dr, Palatine
Jeffrey Kotowski & Jodi Podzimek
Diptesh Desai
07-11-17
$305,000
513 Golf Rd, Crystal Lake
Emery K Jones & Michelle A Jones
Micheal D Lucas
07-05-17
$225,000
435 N Winston Dr, Palatine
Patrick Walton & Erika Walton
Richard C Ruthe
07-11-17
$314,000
1683 Warrington Ln, Crystal Lake
Joseph Nebel & Andrea Nebel
Carl R Novak
07-03-17
$228,500
825 N Williams Dr, Palatine
Donald C Richardson & Frances M Richardson
Zaoquan Liang
07-11-17
$335,000
1415 Loch Lomond Dr, Crystal Lake
Ryan A Voleck
James A Saris
07-03-17
$245,000
51 Nw 31 Hwy, Ringwood
Mike Nelson & Jennifer Heimos
Shaun J Kelly
07-03-17
$25,000
3049 Red Barn Rd, Crystal Lake
Jonathan C Coulman
Luis Contreras
07-03-17
$265,000
2801 Deer Trail Rd, Spring Grove
William Overley & Joanne Overley
Donald Polinski
07-03-17
$250,000
1245 Sandalwood Ln, Crystal Lake
Michael Hurley & Amanda Hurley
Kevin Devin
07-05-17
$301,000
8818 Galleria Ct, Spring Grove
Timothy J Britt & Ashley M Britt
Jeffrey J Rodstrom
07-03-17
$257,500
412 Reserve Dr, Crystal Lake
07-03-17
$323,000
Todd Michael Kupsak & Staci Marie Kupsak
Klm Builders Inc
07-03-17
$525,000
Matthew W Campbell & Kathleen L Campbell
Jay R Nawrocki
9476 Bellaire Ln, Spring Grove
5603 Fox Ct, Crystal Lake
07-03-17
$345,000
Kristen A Endres
David Richard Weel
06-28-17
$183,000
Clayton Jensen & Stephanie Jensen
Joseph Parys
2117 Peach Tree Ln, Algonquin 10718 Nevin St, Algonquin
Listt Nevarez Hauptman & Matthew Hauptman
Daniel T Hansen
07-03-17
$187,000
500 Webster St, Algonquin
Araceli Barron
Roy A Carrinton
07-03-17
$188,000
841 Oceola Dr, Algonquin
Iwona Garwacki
John Gilson
07-03-17
$220,000
1485 Braewood Dr, Algonquin
Jose Luis Davila Gonzalez & Claudia Iveth Gracia Silva
David N Westphal
06-28-17
$292,500
8 Hampton Ct, Algonquin
Serghei Zubco & Tatiana Rotaru
Jarett Chorzempa
06-28-17
$330,000
3790 Reserve Dr, Algonquin
Michael Stoltz & Michele Stoltz
William Ryan Homes Inc
07-03-17
$363,000
2618 N Windsor Dr, # 202, Arlington Heights
Ana Leticia Chacon
Mgd Fund 1 Llc
07-11-17
$80,000
2403 S Goebbert Rd, # F 103, Arlington Heights
George Daniel & George Wesolowski
Calvin Wong
07-14-17
$115,000
1205 E Hintz Rd, # 208, Arlington Heights
Robert K Wild & Betty Wild
Stanislaw Wronka
07-11-17
$115,000
3027 Jackson Dr, Arlington Heights
Ivaylo Mitrev
Metodi Mitrev
07-14-17
$214,000
4027 N Newport Ln, Arlington Heights
Stephanie A Szymonik
Benyamen Maradkel
07-14-17
$215,000
2639 S Cedar Glen Dr, # A, Arlington Heights
Ali Yilmaz & Meltem Yilmaz
Midwest Investment Group Llc
07-11-17
$255,000
580 Stony Hill Ln, Crystal Lake
Darren Wright & Jennifer Wright
Steven A Reed
07-03-17
$377,500
1823 Andover Ln, Crystal Lake
Angela C Compere
Robert M Zoller
07-03-17
$422,500
4007 Fox Trl, Crystal Lake
Christopher J Walsh & Kara E Walsh
Michael P Ladd
07-03-17
$480,000
4203 Carlisle Dr, Crystal Lake
Joseph W Parys Jr & Lori A Parys
Tanya L Nueske
07-03-17
$525,000
840 Wellington Ave, # 115, Elk Grove Village
Frank A Faasse
Fred Minneci
07-11-17
$112,000
1611 Vermont Dr, # A, Elk Grove Village
Patricia Farinella
Brian Wisser
07-11-17
$175,000
1501 William Clifford Lane, Elk Grove Village
Chelsea A Bronski & Matthew L Archbold
William F Nettinn
07-11-17
$247,000
130 Shadywood Ln, Elk Grove Village
Thomas J Schuster & Joenans Lafue
Micheal C Graziano
07-11-17
$269,500
757 Delphia Ave, Elk Grove Village
Sarah M Presny & Andrea M Presny
James J Jobe
07-11-17
$300,000
515 Forest View Ave, Elk Grove Village
Richard D Cline & Victorine A Cline
Lawrence E Markowski
07-11-17
$300,000
This list is not intended to be a complete record of all real estate transactions. Data compiled by Record Information Services ■ 630-557-1000 ■ public-record.com
The American Council of Trustees and Alumni congratulates U N IVERSI T Y O F CH I C AG O PRESI D EN T
ROBERT J. ZIMMER O N RECEIVI N G TH E 2017 M ERRI L L AWA RD ACTA is proud to present the 13th annual Philip Merrill Award for Outstanding Contributions to Liberal Arts Education to Dr. Zimmer. Under his leadership, the University of Chicago has become a national model among colleges and universities for safeguarding free expression, free speech, and the free exchange of ideas. Please join us on October 20, 2017 when President Zimmer accepts the award and delivers keynote remarks at the Ronald Reagan Building in Washington, DC. To register, visit GoACTA.org/events/ATHENA
GoACTA.org (202) 467-6787
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(847) 244-7779
2605 – A Grand Avenue, Waukegan IL 60085 We are not affiliated with any other dental office in or around Waukegan
Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
13
TELEVISION
WATCH THIS: SATURDAY
SATURDAY EVENING, SEP. 16 BROADCAST
PM
7:00
7:30
“High School Musical”) likely gets into much more than she bargained for in this new episode, which almost turns out to be her own version of “Raiders of the Lost Ark.” She and adventurer Grylls land in the High Sierras after rappelling from a helicopter, then have to evade a cascade of boulders and survive an encounter with a rattlesnake. Climbing a volcano that supposedly is dormant is another of the challenges they face.
CABLE
“Running Wild With Bear Grylls” (9 p.m., NBC): Vanessa Hudgens (“Powerless,”
“NCIS” (7 p.m., CBS): While the NCIS team is investigating a hit-and-run incident,
Jimmy Palmer (Brian Dietzen) risks his life by joining a perfect stranger standing on the dizzyingly high outside ledge of a building, in a desperate attempt to keep the man from committing suicide, in “Keep Going.” “La La Land”(7 p.m., 11:50 p.m., HBO): Damien Chazelle earned an Academy
Award as best director for his decidedly bittersweet 2016 musical valentine to the classic Hollywood musical, which received international critical acclaim. Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone star as jazz pianist Sebastian Wilder and aspiring actress Mia Dolan, who discover their romance is at odds with their artistic destinies. In addition to several other accolades, Stone won an Oscar as best actress. John Legend also stars.
“College Football” (7:30 p.m., FOX): Sam Darnold and the USC Trojans have high expectations this season in the Pac-12. Tonight they host a Texas Longhorns team that begins — what they hope — is a new era of winning under new head coach Tom Herman. Darnold solidified himself last season when as a freshman he led USC to a Rose Bowl victory. In Texas, the Longhorns expect the same results from Herman as in Houston, where he coached them to their first American Athletic Conference title. “Halt and Catch Fire” (8 p.m., 9:04 p.m., 3:38 a.m., AMC): A new episode called
“Nowhere Man” gives supporting player Toby Huss a welcome chance to shine as his character, John “Boz” Bosworth, reaches a breaking point under pressure from his faltering marriage and a sense that his personal relevance is vanishing. Elsewhere, Donna (Kerry Bishe) grapples with some mounting suspicions and Joe (Lee Pace) pours out his soul to Gordon (Scoot McNairy), while Cameron (Mackenzie Davis) confronts her past mistakes. on theater screens at the time, Tom Hanks marked his ninth turn as a guest host on the program with this episode from last October. He’s on hand right from the start of the 90 minutes, since the show opens with a presidential-debate parody featuring Hanks as Chris Wallace and — you guessed it — Alec Baldwin as then-future President Donald Trump. The telecast also has definite star power in its musical guest: Lady Gaga.
Hey, TV lovers: Looking for detailed show listings? TV Weekly is an ideal companion.
To subscribe, go to www.iwantmytvmagazine.com or call 1-855-604-7004.
WATCH THIS: SUNDAY
BROADCAST
“Outlander” (7 p.m., 8 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Starz): The new episode “Surrender” finds
the fugitive Jamie (Sam Heughan) pining for his lover as he hides out in a remote cave. His solitary existence is about to be shattered, however, by redcoats determined to hunt down the elusive Jacobite traitor they call Red Jamie. Many miles and decades away in Boston, Claire and Frank (Caitriona Balfe, Tobias Menzies) struggle to share a home where Jamie hovers in every room like a ghost. “The Deuce” (8 p.m., 10:40 p.m., HBO): His options dwindling as his marriage
implodes, Vincent (James Franco) is forced to move into a seedy hotel, but success drawing customer caricatures at a bar lands him a job offer from mob chief Rudy Pipilo (Michael Rispoli) in the new “Show and Prove.” While warily filling in for a friend in a porn short, Candy (Maggie Gyllenhaal) finds the filmmaking process very intriguing. Chris Bauer, Gary Carr, Emily Meade and Lawrence Gilliard Jr. also star. “The $100,000 Pyramid” (9 p.m., ABC): Several different sorts of comedy are represented by the celebrity players in this new episode. The first game pits Leslie Jones — known for being a loose cannon on “Saturday Night Live” — against actor Willie Garson, of “Sex and the City” and ”Burn Notice” fame. Then, former “Mike & Molly” star Billy Gardell goes up against Kate Flannery, familiar from “The Office” and many guest appearances she’s been making lately. “The Strain” (9 p.m., 10:04 p.m., FX): After four tense seasons, this horror-action
series reaches its finale with “The Last Stand,” but happy endings are by no means guaranteed. Quinlan (Rupert Penry-Jones) comes up with a plan that is both desperate and carries a horrendous cost, as Eph (Corey Stoll) wrestles with his conscience. Fet (Kevin Durand) accepts what amounts to a suicide mission, while Dutch and Gus (Ruta Gedmintas, Miguel Gomez) brace for what they expect to be their final battle.
Hey, TV lovers: Looking for detailed show listings? TV Weekly is an ideal companion.
To subscribe, go to www.iwantmytvmagazine.com or call 1-855-604-7004.
PREMIUM
“Ballers” (9 p.m., HBO): Spencer (Dwayne Johnson) gets nervous when he finds
out that his master plan — which involves bringing a full team to Las Vegas — may be on the verge of falling apart in the new episode “Crackback.” Charlie (Omar Benson Miller) is elated when his wish comes true in Miami, but he ends up with regret. Elsewhere, Ricky (John David Washington) reaches a critical crossroads, both personally and professionally.
MOVIES 10:00
Jeannie Bewitched The Magnificent Seven Father Brown \ Father Brown: “The Crackpot of the Empire.” \
Johnny Carson \ The Young Riders \ A Place to Call Home \ Death in Paradise: “The Wrong Man.” \
Y’ng Rider ◊ Austin City ◊ PoldarkMaster ◊
Dalziel and Pascoe \ Dalziel and Pascoe \ Doctor Blake Mysteries Dr. Who ◊ The X-Files \ N Ring of Honor Wrestling Burgers The X-Files \ N King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Burgers College Extra College Football: Texas at USC. The Longhorns take their 1-1 record on the road to (N) play the 2-0 Trojans at L.A. Memorial Coliseum. (N) (Live) N ◊
AE AMC ANIM BBCA BET BIGTEN BRAVO CLTV CNBC CNN COM CSNCH DISC DISN E! ESPN ESPN2 FNC FOOD FREEFORM FX HALL HGTV HIST HLN IFC LIFE MSNBC MTV NICK OVATION OWN OXY SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TLN TNT TOON TRAV TVL USA VH1 WE WGN America
Live PD: Rewind (N) \ Live PD: “Live PD -- 07.21.17.” \ ◊ ÷ Hobbit-Unexpected Halt and Catch Fire (N) Halt and Catch Fire \ Independ ◊ Pit Bulls and Parolees \ Pit Bulls and Parolees (N) Rescue Dog to (N) Pit Bulls ◊ ÷ Planet Earth: Frozen (N) Planet Earth: Frozen (N) Planet Earth: Frozen (N) Planet ◊ Secrets (NR,’17) Denyce Lawton. Illicit (NR,’17) David Ramsey. ◊ ÷ (6:30) College Football: Bowling Green at Northwestern. (N) (Live) \ The Final Drive (N) \ Housewives/OC (9:28) The Other Guys ◊ ÷ Housewives Housewives/OC News at 7 News (N) News at 8 News (N) Chic.Best Weekend News (N) Undercover Boss \ Undercover Boss \ Undercover Boss \ Boss ◊ CNN Special Report \ Declassified (N) The Reagan Show (NR,’17) \ ÷ (5:15) We’re the Millers Tammy (R,’14) › Melissa McCarthy. \ Talladega ◊ ÷ MLB Baseball (N) Insd. Look Baseball ◊ Postgame (N) MLS Soccer (N) Diesel Brothers \ Diesel Brothers: Trucked Out: “The Super Six.” \ Gear Dogs ◊ Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days (’12) ›› Raven Stuck Bizaardvark Raven ÷ The Holiday Titanic (PG-13,’97) ›››› Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet. \ ◊ ÷ (6) College Football: LSU at Mississippi State. (N) \ Scores (N) College Football (N) ◊ ÷ (6) College Football: Colorado State at Alabama. (N) \ College Football (N) ◊ Watters’ World (N) \ Justice With Jeanine (N) Greg Gutfeld (N) Watters ◊ Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners ◊ ÷ (5:45) The Incredibles (PG,’04) ››› (8:25) Frozen (PG,’13) ››› Voices of Kristen Bell. ◊ The Avengers (PG-13,’12) ››› Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans. \ Horror ◊ ÷ (6) Valentine Ever After My Summer Prince (NR,’16) Taylor Cole. \ Golden Girls Beachfront Renovation Beachfront Renovation (N) Hunters (N) Hunt Intl (N) Hunters JFK Declassified (N) JFK Declassified (N) JFK Declassified (N) JFK (Season Forensic (N) Forensic (N) Forensic (N) Forensic (N) Forensic File Forensic File Forensic File The 40-Year-Old Virgin (R,’05) ››› Steve Carell. \ The 40-Year-Old Virgin ◊ Ten: Murder Island (NR,’17) China Anne McClain. \ (9:02) Drink Slay Love (NR,’17) \ ◊ The Last Word The 11th Hour Lockup: Raw \ Lockup ◊ Catfish: The TV Show \ Catfish: The TV Show \ Catfish: The TV Show \ 10 Things I ◊ Henry (N) Game (N) Thunder Henry Full House Full House Friends \ ÷ (6) Dante’s Peak (PG-13,’97) ›› The Negotiator (R,’98) ››› Samuel L. Jackson. \ ◊ Black Love: “Falling Down.” Black Love (N) Oprah’s Master Class (N) Black Love ◊ Cold Justice: “Trajectory.” Natalee Holloway Cold Justice: “Trajectory.” Holloway ◊ Jurassic Park (PG-13,’93) ››› Sam Neill, Laura Dern. \ Lost World ◊ ÷ Terminator 2 Mad Max: Fury Road (R,’15) ››› Tom Hardy. \ Mad Max ◊ Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full Frontal The Band Wagon (NR,’53) ››› Fred Astaire. \ (9:15) The Boy Friend (G,’71) ››› ◊ My Giant Life (N) My Giant Life (N) My Giant Life (N) Giant Life ◊ ÷ Answers Pacific Garden Mission In Grace Humanitarian Cross Talk San Andreas (PG-13,’15) ›› Dwayne Johnson, Carla Gugino. \ (9:31) King Kong ››› ◊ Dragon Ball Dragon (N) Rick, Morty Rick, Morty Family Guy Family Guy Dragon Ball Ghost Adventures \ Ghost Adventures (N) The Dead Files (N) \ Dead Files ◊ Everybody Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King The Help (PG-13,’11) ››› Viola Davis, Emma Stone. \ Easy A \ ◊ ÷ (6) Big Momma’s House (PG-13,’00) ›› Bad Boys (R,’95) ›› Martin Lawrence, Will Smith. \ ◊ Law & Order: “Remand.” Law & Order \ Law & Order: “Trophy.” Law ◊ Blue Bloods \ Blue Bloods \ Blue Bloods \ Person ◊
ENC HBO HBO2 MAX SHO STARZ
Antiques Roadshow \ Meet Me in St. Louis (NR,’44) ››› Judy Garland. Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU ÷ Madagascar Shooter (R,’07) ›› Mark Wahlberg, Michael Peña. \ Rizzoli & Isles \ Rizzoli & Isles \ Major Crimes \ ÷ (6) El barrendero (NR,’82) The Transporter (PG-13,’02) ›› Jason Statham. N Liga MX (N) (Live) Liga MX (N) (Live) ◊
Chris Ta ◊ Law-SVU ◊ Telemundo X-Files ◊ Ambushed ◊
÷ (5:54) The Mexican (R) ›› The Firm (R,’93) ››› Tom Cruise, Jeanne Tripplehorn. \ ◊ La La Land (PG-13,’16) ››› Ryan Gosling. \ Enthusiasm (9:45) The Deuce \ ◊ (7:15) The Ring (PG-13,’02) ›› Naomi Watts. (9:15) The Strangers (R,’08) ›› ◊ Cape Fear (R,’91) ››› Robert De Niro. \ (9:10) Raging Bull (R,’80) ›››› ◊ ÷ (5:45) Snowden (’16) ›› Prince: Sign O’ the Times \ Ray Donovan \ Angels & Demons (PG-13,’09) ›› Tom Hanks. \ (9:21) Outlander \
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
MOVIES 10:00
News (N) ◊ WBBM 2 69th Primetime Emmy Awards (N) (Live) \ N WDJT 58 (7:20) NFL Football: Green Bay Packers at Atlanta Falcons. The Week 2 Sunday Night WMAQ 5 ÷ Football NBC game features an NFC Championship rematch as the Falcons host the Packers. (N) \ WTMJ 4 Night (N)
CBS
WLS 7 Celebrity Family Feud \ N WISN 12 Last Man Last Man WGN 9 Standing \ Standing \ ABC
Steve Harvey’s FUNDERDOME (N) \ N
The $100,000 Pyramid (N) \ N
News at 10pm (N) ◊
The Goldbergs \
Weekend News (N)
Chicago’s Best
The Goldbergs \
Instant Replay (N) \
Eve. Shade Two Dads Family Ties Johnny Carson \ Antenna 9.2 Newhart \ In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night This TV 9.3 In the Heat of the Night PBS MP 10.1 The Vietnam War: “Deja Vu.” (Series Premiere) (N) \ The Vietnam War: “Deja Vu.” \ The Vietnam War: “Deja Vu.” (Series Pre- The Vietnam War: “Deja Vu.” \ N PBS WTTW 11 miere) (N) \ N
CABLE
“The Orville” (7 p.m., FOX): In the second of two Sunday airings before the new sci-fi show moves to Thursdays, ex-spouses Ed and Kelly (series creator Seth MacFarlane, Adrianne Palicki) are forced back into their previous life together in “Command Performance.” Thinking they’re aiding a troubled ship, they end up trapped in a duplicate of the home they once shared.
9:30
WYCC 20 My WCGV 24 The U 26 WFLD 32 FOX WITI 6 PBS MP 36.2 Ion 38 TeleM 44 CW 50 UniMas 60 Univ 66
PM
strating just how present both broadcast and cable offerings (not to mention streaming shows) are in this year’s event, “Saturday Night Live” and “Westworld” are tied with the most nominations — 22 each — in television’s celebration of its own excellence at Los Angeles’ Microsoft Theater. Stephen Colbert, whose own “Late Show” also is in the running, serves as host. Expect many familiar faces from various series to appear as presenters.
9:00
48 Hours \ N News (N) ◊ WBBM 2 NCIS: “Keep Going.” \ N NCIS: Los Angeles: “Uncaged.” \ N WDJT 58 Running Wild With Bear NBC 5 News WMAQ 5 Dateline NBC: “The Bathtub Mystery.” \ N NBC Grylls (N) \ N at 10pm (N) WTMJ 4 WLS 7 (7:07) College Football: Clemson at Louisville. The marquee match of Week 3 is an ACC showABC WISN 12 down between 2-0 Clemson and 2-0 Louisville. (N) (Live) \ N Black Music Honors N WGN Weekend News at Chitty Chitty WGN 9 Nine (N) (Live) \ N Bang Bang ◊
SUNDAY EVENING, SEP. 17
“69th Primetime Emmy Awards” (7 p.m., CBS): Demon-
Stephen Colbert
PREMIUM
“Saturday Night Live” (10:29 p.m., NBC): Having had both “Sully” and “Inferno”
8:30
CBS
Addams Antenna 9.2 Flying Nun This TV 9.3 The Magnificent Seven PBS MP 10.1 Doc Martin \ Father Brown: “The HangPBS WTTW 11 man’s Demise.” \
Bear Grylls
8:00
Newhart \ In the Heat ◊ The Tunnel ◊ Marley’s Ghosts (N)
WYCC 20 My WCGV 24 The U 26 WFLD 32 FOX WITI 6 PBS MP 36.2 Ion 38 TeleM 44 CW 50 UniMas 60 Univ 66
New Tricks \ Midsomer Murders \ Midsomer Murders \ Pregame (N) High School Football: Homestead at Whitefish Bay. (Tape) 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls How I Met How I Met 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls The Orville: “Command The SimpFamily Guy \ Fox 32 News at Nine Performance.” (N) \ sons N Sunday
Gospel ◊ ROH ◊ Seinfeld \ Fox Chicago Final Word ◊
Around WI Foodie Earth’s Natural Wonders Secret Life of Pigeons \ Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted (PG,’12) ›› Don Francisco te invita (N) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Mod Fam Mod Fam ÷ (6) 3 Days to Kill (PG-13,’14) ›› N The Protector (R,’97) ›› Matt McColm. Mira Quién Baila El Chapo
Gl. Trekker ◊ Law CI ◊ Telemundo Anger Mgt 40 y 20 Noticias (N)
AE AMC ANIM BBCA BET BIGTEN BRAVO CLTV CNBC CNN COM CSNCH DISC DISN E! ESPN ESPN2 FNC FOOD FREEFORM FX HALL HGTV HIST HLN IFC LIFE MSNBC MTV NICK OVATION OWN OXY SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TLN TNT TOON TRAV TVL USA VH1 WE WGN America
Storage Wars: Best Finds (N) \ ◊ ÷ Fear the Walking Dead Fear the Walking Dead (N) (9:01) Talking Dead (N) Walking ◊ North Woods Law North Woods Law (N) North Woods Law (N) North-Law ◊ Top Gear America (N) \ Casino Royale (PG-13,’06) ››› Daniel Craig, Eva Green. \ ◊ A Madea Christmas (PG-13,’13) › Tyler Perry, Kathy Najimy. Martin \ BTN: Ten B1G Years \ BTN Football in 60 \ The Final Drive \ Football ◊ Shahs of Sunset (N) \ Shahs of Sunset \ Housewives/OC Watch (N) News at 7 News (N) News at 8 News (N) SportsFeed \ News ◊ Shark Tank \ Shark Tank \ Shark Tank \ Shark ◊ CNN Newsroom (N) Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony ◊ ÷ Talladega (7:25) The Longest Yard (PG-13,’05) ›› Adam Sandler. \ Longest ◊ Bensinger Poker Night Heartland Poker (Tape) World Poker Tour (N) Loop (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier: “Backcountry Survival.” (N) \ Alaska ◊ Stuck Bizaardvark Raven DuckTales ◊ ÷ Transylvania Tangled: The Raven Life of Kylie Life of Kylie Kylie (N) Look Book WAGS: Miami (N) \ After (N) ◊ MLB Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at Washington Nationals. (N) (Live) SportCtr (N) Injustice 2 Championship (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) \ E:60 ◊ Fox News Sunday Watters ◊ OBJECTified (Series Premiere) (N) \ The Next Revolution (N) Guy’s Grocery Games (N) Food Truck Race (N) Great Food Truck Rally Diners ◊ ÷ (6:25) Frozen (PG,’13) ››› Voices of Kristen Bell. \ (8:55) Despicable Me (PG,’10) ››› ◊ ÷ (6:30) Spy (R,’15) ››› Melissa McCarthy. \ The Strain (Series Finale) (N) \ The Strain ◊ Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls ÷ (6) The Perfect Bride (’17) Chesapeake Shores (N) Beach (N) Beach (N) Island (N) Island (N) Mexico (N) Mexico (N) Hunters American Pickers \ American Pickers \ (9:03) American Pickers Pickers ◊ The Hunt (N) Something’s Killing Me (N) Something’s Killing Me The Hunt ◊ Rambo: First Blood Part II (R,’85) ›› \ (9:15) Rambo III (R,’88) ›› \ ◊ Sea Change (NR,’16) Emily Rudd, Maria Dizzia. \ (9:02) Running Away (NR,’17) \ ◊ Dateline Extra \ Lockup: Wabash Lockup: Wabash Lockup ◊ Teen Wolf: “Broken Glass.” (N) \ Teen Wolf Catfish: The TV Show ◊ Henry Game Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends \ ÷ (5:30) The Outlaw Josey Wales ››› Song Dirty Harry (R,’71) ››› Clint Eastwood. ◊ Black Love \ Black Love: “Falling Down.” Black Love Black Love ◊ Killer ◊ Snapped \ Snapped: “Sandy Locklear.” Killer Couples \ Bar Rescue \ Bar Rescue \ Bar Rescue (N) \ Rescue ◊ ÷ Charlie & Chocolate Maleficent (PG,’14) ›› Angelina Jolie. \ Princess ◊ Vacation (R,’15) ›› Ed Helms. \ Get Him to the Greek (R,’10) ››› ◊ Giant (G,’56) ›››› Elizabeth Taylor. George Stevens’ Oscar-winning portrait of feuding Texans. \ (9:03) My Giant Life (Season Premiere) (N) 90 Day ◊ 90 Day Fiancé: Before the 90 Days (N) Living-Edge Manna Fest In Grace Turning Point With Doctor Insights Wretched TV ÷ (5:30) San Andreas ›› The Last Ship (N) \ The Last Ship: “Tempest.” Back Futr ◊ King of Hill King of Hill Burgers Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Rick, Morty Food Paradise (N) \ Food Paradise (N) \ Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam ÷ (6) Menace II Society ››› Baby Boy (R,’01) ››› Tyrese Gibson, Omar Gooding. \ CSI: Miami \ CSI: Miami: “Kill Clause.” CSI: Miami \ CSI: Miami ◊ Blue Bloods \ Blue Bloods: “In & Out.” Blue Bloods: “Lost Souls.” Bones \ ◊
ENC HBO HBO2 MAX SHO STARZ
÷ (6:24) Bandidas (’06) ›› Hancock (PG-13,’08) ›› Will Smith. (9:35) The Night Before ◊ ÷ (5:45) La La Land ››› The Deuce (N) \ Ballers (N) Vice (Season Last Week ◊ ÷ (6:30) The Deuce: “Pilot.” Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates (9:45) Search Party › ◊ Deadpool (R,’16) ››› Ryan Reynolds. \ (8:50) The Nice Guys (R,’16) ››› ◊ Ray Donovan \ Ray Donovan (N) \ Episodes (N) Dice (N) \ Donovan ◊ Outlander: “Surrender.” (N) Outlander: “Surrender.” \ Survivor’s (N) Outlander: “Surrender.” \
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14
Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
COMICS Fred Basset By Alex Graham
The Buckets By Greg Cravens
Arlo & Janis By Jimmy Johnson
The Born Loser By Art & Chip Sansom
Monty By Jim Meddick Email: JimMeddick@aol.com
Pearls Before Swine By Stephan Pastis
Betty By Delainey & Rasmussen
The Other Coast By Adrian Raeside
Garfield By Jim Davis
Get Fuzzy By Darby Conley
Half Full By Maria Scrivan
Grand Avenue By Steve Breen
Frank & Ernest By Bob Thaves
B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart
Alley Oop By Jackie & Carole Bender
Over The Hedge By T Lewis & Michael Fry
The Duplex By Glenn McCoy
Jump Start By Robb Armstrong
Big Nate By Lincoln Peirce
Non Sequitur By Wiley Miller
Heart of the City By Mark Tatulli
LuAnn By Greg Evans
The Grizzwells By Bill Schorr
Rose Is Rose By Don Wimmer & Pat Brady
Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
15
COMICS & TELEVISION CROSSWORD
One Big Happy By Rick Detorie
Herman By Jim Unger
Moderately Confused By Jeff Stahler
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Celebrity Cipher crytograms are created from quotations by famous people past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for another.
ACROSS 1 High plateau 5 DJ’s albums 8 Plunging necklines 12 Annexes 13 Poker stake 14 Palo --, Calif. 15 Running wild 16 Hit the canvas (2 wds.) 18 Strode along 20 August sign 21 Opposite of “paleo” 22 Got smart (2 wds.) 25 -- -- step further 28 Heels 29 -- St. Laurent 33 Former favorites 35 Fury 36 Clues 37 Type of sausage 38 Rotunda’s crown 39 Sobbed 41 Long-faced 42 Collars 45 FICA funds it 48 Ventilate 49 Bored responses 53 Trattoria wines 56 Cool one’s heels 57 Volkswagen kin 58 That ship 59 Ms. Ferber 60 Deportment 61 Hesitant sounds 62 Campus figure DOWN 1 Supper, e.g. 2 Ticklish Muppet
Today’s solution
WORDY GURDY
Every answer is a rhyming pair ofwords (like FAT CAT and DOUBLE TROUBLE), and they will fit in the letter squares.The number after the definition tells you how many syllables in each word.
3 Spill 4 Crooked 5 Flour sack abbr. 6 Flaked off 7 Knights’ mounts 8 Large tank 9 Dash 10 Raison d’ -11 Two-star (hyph.) 17 Worthless coin 19 Chops fine 23 Stockholm carrier 24 Ceremonial fire 25 Kind of dust 26 Mock butter
27 Rodin sculpture 30 FedEx trucks 31 Vulcan’s forge 32 Trawler’s haul 34 Thought 35 Clever 37 D.C. second bananas 39 Twist about 40 More uncanny 43 Left in a hurry 44 Made logs SUDOKU
45 Crooked scheme 46 Feng -47 -- -de-camp 50 Walk in water 51 Ship of 1492 52 Ollie’s pal 54 Rhone feeder 55 Almost-grads
Difficulty: ★★★★★
Celebrity Cipher Answer “Some of us claim that New York City is the capital of the country, indeed the capital of the world.” - David Dinkins 9-16
Wordy Gurdy Answer 1. Gray K 2. Jinx Rinks 3. Prague Blog 4. Loyal Royal 5. Nifty Thrifty 6. Bearing Blaring 7. Promises Thomases 9-16
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (09/16/17). Fortune smiles on your income and finances this year. Elbow grease wins satisfying domestic rewards. Profit through networking and communications over two years, beginning this autumn. Spiritual, mystical and intellectual insights this winter lead to a surge of energy, passion and talent. Collaborate.
By Amy Dickinson
askamy@amydickinson.com Twitter @askingamy
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
It’s hard to get rid of guests in Hawaii hosted my sibling and my sibling’s spouse at my home for three days. It had been several years since we’d seen each other. Because I live in Hawaii, we get a lot of, “Hey, I’m coming out there on vacation” from family and friends, with the unspoken hope of staying with us. My sibling and spouse had come as part of a package tour, which had three “unscheduled” days at the end, and they didn’t want to spend the money to stay in a motel, without a car, when there is so much to see and do here. They had booked their trip last year, so it wasn’t a spur-of-the-moment thing. They were very good guests, but I find that as I get older, I’ve grown intolerant of anyone but my spouse in my home. I’ve become set in my ways. I can’t sleep when someone is snoring. I don’t want to have to turn the television up loud for my hard-of-hearing guests. I don’t want to have to explain why I don’t have cable or a dishwasher. I don’t like folks insisting on eating dinner in front of the TV or having the television on all the time. I don’t allow shoes or smoking in the house. And anyone who’s been to Hawaii knows that there are bugs here. I am a gracious host, and I invited them to stay. But behind their backs I was gritting my teeth and seething with unwarranted resentment. I love them, but that old saying, that guests are like fish in that they begin to stink after two days, holds for me. How do I politely and
gently tell my family, inlaws and friends coming from far away that I do not want to host them or let them stay here? I am more than willing to pay for their motel room and shuttle them around in my car, but how do I say that? — Khutulan Dear Khutulan: The minute you start being honest and clear about your limitations and your willingness to host, your life will start to change. When you are conveying your point, don’t make the mistake of piling on lots of explanations regarding your own capabilities. Simply say, “I will love to see you while you’re here, but unfortunately I cannot host people in my home. Here is the name of the closest motel, and of course I will enjoy showing you the sights and shuttling you around while you’re here. I hope you can block out a few days while you’re on the island for us to spend time together.” Your offer to pay for a stay in a motel is a generous one. If you tack that on to your statement, I assume people would love to take you up on it. Dear Amy: Many times we know the right thing to do but are paralyzed by doubt. Thank you for being there to give us a gentle push in the right direction. Our grandkids frequently spend the weekend at our house. My granddaughter sleeps in the upper bunk in our younger daughter’s room. She’s almost 12, has exhibited some precocious behavior, is starting to develop and wants to sleep
Today’s solution
Horoscopes
ASK AMY
Dear Amy: I recently
How to play: Each row must contain the numbers 1 to 9; each column must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and each set of 3 by 3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 to 9.
wearing only panties to bed during the summer. My husband and I feel that’s not appropriate and said bra and panties are OK. My older daughter says we’re “body shaming” her and that she should be able to sleep in whatever makes her comfortable. My younger daughter says it’s not a problem, but it’s our family culture, as well as common sense, to be wearing something in case of an earthquake or other emergency. What do you think? — Prudish Grandma Dear Prudish: I fail to see
the “body shaming” aspect of this. I don’t think it is at all unreasonable to ask a grandchild — boy or girl — to exhibit some minimal modesty while at your house. However, I do agree about the importance of comfort while sleeping. Sleeping in a bra seems strange (and uncomfortable, at least to me); perhaps your granddaughter can keep a special “sleep shirt” under her pillow, in case of an earthquake? Dear Amy: “Wondering
Woman” couldn’t figure out why the man she had been seeing suddenly demanded that she delete all of his contact information. This happened to me. As it turned out, the man I was casually dating was married. Truly, I had no idea. The delete request came from the man’s wife. — Been There Dear Been There: Yikes.
Copyright 2017 by Amy Dickinson; distributed by Tribune Content Agency
ARIES (March
21-April 19) -Today is a 7 -Persuade and motivate action for love. Talk about passions and enthusiasms. Get into a fun game with someone attractive. Things could sizzle. TAURUS (April
20-May 20) -Today is an 8 -Get words and action into motion on domestic projects. Physical efforts produce great results. A little paint makes a world of difference. Beautify your space. GEMINI (May
21-June 20) -Today is an 8 -Write your masterpiece or at least a brilliant expression. Words and action come together. Get your message out to a broader audience. Share your view. CANCER (June
21-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- You’re especially persuasive. Focus your energy on positive cash flow. Motivate others to get into profitable action. Make it fun. LEO (July 23-Aug.
22) -- Today is a 9 -- You’re strong and especially intuitive. Talk about the results you’d like to see. Set the wheels in motion for a personal accomplishment. Go for it. VIRGO (Aug.
23-Sept. 22) -Today is a 6 -Consider your dreams and visions. Rituals and thoughtful reflections provide solace and comfort. Make plans and schedule tasks. Fix something before it breaks. Rest and recharge.
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LIBRA (Sept. 23-
Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- You work especially well with others. Participate in events, meetings and parties. Social interactions produce profitable results. Put together something fun with your team. SCORPIO (Oct.
23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Watch for opportunities. There’s a test or challenge. Consider your actions before making them. Discuss possibilities and options. Let people know what you’d love. SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Today is an 8 -Travel, adventure and study are all favored. Discover new cultures, flavors and ideas. Ask questions and learn from a master. Get into a fascinating dialogue. CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Go over financial matters with your partner. Make decisions and sign contracts. Update the budget with new circumstances, and collaborate for growth. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Words and action align naturally. Coordinate efforts with your partner, for greatest ease. Work out your strategies. Write down what you invent together. PISCES (Feb.
19-March 20) -Today is a 9 -Demand for your services is on the rise. Don’t push too hard or risk breakage. Coordinate efforts. Reschedule if necessary. Prioritize physical health and well-being.
16
Lake County News-Sun | Section 1 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
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OPEN HOUSE SAT 12-3
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WAUKEGAN Tenant residing on month to month. ELIE KARDOUSH
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Custom 818 sq. ft. 2 bedroom 1.5 bath ranch home in move in condition that will please you! Freshly painted interior and upgraded 100 amp circuit breaker system and outlets! Large living room with new carpeting over hardwood floor. Huge picture window! Hardwood floors in both bedrooms! Updated bath! Plaster walls! Eat in kitchen! Downstairs to partially finished basement with huge rec room, bar and half bath! Good size back yard with 2 car double door garage with opener! Excellent location near shopping, eateries, schools, field house, indoor swimming pool and pace bus route! Central air! Affordable home in move in condition! In the event of multi offer situation most qualified offer will be accepted. Estate sale.
LARRY DESMOND
DIR: SHERIDAN NORTH OF WADSWORTH RD TO 29TH ST W TO ENOCH ON SW CORNER
Amazing 1314 sq. ft. 4 bedroom 2 bath towering 2 story updated and remodeled to perfection! Enjoy the large living room for family comfort! Good size eat in kitchen with granite countertop, attractive glass tile back splash, tile floor and table space! 1st floor bedroom and full remodeled bath! Upstairs to 3 bedrooms full bath with large master bedroom and good size loft! New laminate flooring through out! Bright and cheery home with multitude of windows! Sharp clean basement. Home close to Metra station, shopping and Pace bus route. Move in condition! A must to view! 1st floor laundry. 200 amp circuit breaker system. Central air! Roof, siding and windows 2010. Back parking pad with room for a garage. Be sure to view.
847-336-7333 LARRY DESMOND
NEW LISTING BEACH PARK | MLS# 09747295 | $125,900 | 39151 N ABERDEEN LN
DIR: GREENBAY N OF WADSWORTH RD TO WAKEFIELD W TO ABERDEEN E TO TROON N TO ADDRESS
Just when you thought it couldn’t get any better! This 2 bedroom 2.5 bath 2 story townhome in the Cambridge at Heatherstone subdivision comes along and takes your breath away. With its freshly painted interior. Stunning new hardwood flooring in living & dining area. All new carpeting in bedrooms & loft area. Loft could be converted into 3rd bedroom. Master has full bath and walk-in closet. 2nd floor laundry room. 2 car attached garage. All that’s left to do is move in!
847-336-7333 BEVERLY THOMAS
847-336-7333
$97,000
MLS# 09746726
$104,000 WAUKEGAN This Wonderful starter home offers 2 nice size bedrooms, large liv room, Remodeled kitchen all appliances included!! Dinning room leads to large deck! Partially finished basement nice size Rec room, office and storage room. Newer windows, sump pump,100 AMP Electrical panel, and water heater!! LUZ MARIN MLS# 09747304
$289,900 PLAINFIELD Stunning 4 Bedroom ranch with full Finished basement located on a beautiful landscaped lot. This home offers a great open floor plan with many upgrades. Hugh great room with vaulted Ceiling and attractive brick Fireplace. Large kitchen with great Butler’s Pantry. Master Bedroom Suite with large walk in Closet and Master bath. 3 additional large Bedrooms. Great deal for North Plainfield.. Excellent location and School District. LORENZE PLATT MLS# 09745411
$285,000 ZION Excellent investment opportunity! Completely rehabbed! 4 unit building with 2 bedroom units! Coin-operated laundry facility in basement common area! ELIE KARDOUSH MLS# 09747219
$750/LEASE WAUKEGAN Cozy one bedroom unit. Tenant only pays electric & gas. Heat, water, and garbage all included. Coin operated laundry on site. JOANNA ELROD MLS# 09727994
NEW LISTING NEW LISTING WAUKEGAN | MLS# 09749073 | $98,888 | 2703 HARRISON PL ZION | MLS# 09749121 | $134,888 | 2901 ENOCH AVE
L I S T I N G S
L E A S E
$895 WAUKEGAN Spacious second floor 2 bedroom unit. Heat is included! Te Tenant only pays electric. Coin operated washer/dryer in building. JOANNA ELROD MLS# 09639579
$1,050 WAUKEGAN Charming 3 bed, 1 bath first floor unit. Hardwood floors, kitchen recently updated last year with ceramic tile. Storage space in basement with washer/dryer provided by owner. Rent includes water/garbage. Tenant pays gas and electric. JOANNA ELROD MLS# 09680111
$1,350 ZION End unit town home in Beach Park School district. High cathedral ceilings and hardwood laminate floors in living room with glass sliders leading out to personal patio. Spacious master has walk–in closet. Washer/Dryer hookup in unit. 2 car attached garage. JOANNA ELROD MLS# 09673785
WAUKEGAN | MLS# 09597735 | $377,777
BEACH PARK | MLS# 09605455 | $248,888
ZION | MLS# 09734798 | $164,888
Over 2 acres of prime land close to Lake Michigan zoned R6 for multi-apartment complex. Near marina. Lake Michigan visible from property. Great opportunity for builder developer. Survey on file. Owner has leased out parking lot on property. 2nd pin#0828219076.m000
Supreme custom towering impeccably kept 2424 sq. ft. one owner beach park 4 bedroom 2.5 bath 2 story colonial with amazing wrap around covered front porch set on mature landscaped acre wil please your heart! Gourmet eat in kitchen with custom solid frosted oak cabinets! Formal dining area and living room with gas fire place! Stunning hardwood floors! Off back to 18x06 3 season room with sunken hot tub! Back block patio! Deluxe master bedroom with private full bath! 6 panel doors with oak trim! Celestial windows! Partial y finished basement with 4th bedroom that has an escape window. Amazing lot with flowering pear trees, Chinese maple and weeping cherry trees! Trumpet lilacs, peonies perennial flowers! 2 car attached garage. Double wide concrete drive way. Central air, close to shopping and schools. Renown Beach Park schools. Enjoy sunrises in front in the morning & beautiful sunsets in back in the afternoon. A superb home in every respect! The choice is yours the time is now.
Charming supreme custom 1170 sq. ft. cape cod style home set on a wooded pristine lot where the deer and wildlife roam across from thunder hawk golf course! Beautiful hardwood flooring on 1st and 2nd floors! Plaster walls! Attractive brick fireplace with Energy King heatilator insert for cozy winters in the living room! New kitchen with new cabinets and counter tops 2017! 1st floor bedroom! Upstairs to 2 good size bedrooms. Newer windows. 2nd floor balcony! Oversize 2.5 car detached garage with walk up stairs to second floor with insulated drywall, electricity and cable TV system! Large shed in back. Central air! Windows in 2003. Be sure to view. Maintenance free exterior. Well kept by long time owner. Peaceful quiet location. Enjoy the good life in this classic home. Short distance to shopping and eateries. The choice is yours the time is now. In an event of multi offer situation the most qualified offer will be accepted.
LARRY DESMOND
LARRY DESMOND
LARRY DESMOND
847-336-7333
847-336-7333
847-336-7333
$1,400 BEACH PARK 55+ Adult Gated Community - Much sought after maintenance free unit in Carillon. 2 bedroom, 2 bath with large master bedroom with it’s own full private bath that includes double sinks and separate shower. Nice kitchen with plenty of counter space/cabinets. Separate dining room with easy access via sliding glass door to patio. Nice surround sound speakers. Enjoy sunrise or sunset on your own front porch, which overlooks pond. 2 car attached. Many amenities which include a club house with game room, exercise room, lounge, meeting room which can be utilized for private meetings, swimming pool, tennis court. Listing agent related to owner. Also available for sale! NADINE PACKARD MLS# 09682210
WADSWORTH | MLS# 09702944 | $148,888
BEACH PARK | MLS# 09630465 | $106,888
Supreme immaculate amazing 1591 sq. ft. 2 bed 2.5 bath end unit “Darton” model town home in prestigious golf course community with attached garage in Gurnee school district! Appreciate the beautiful glistening hardwood floor in living room/dining room combo with attractive gas fireplace! Enjoy the beautiful oak eat in kitchen with stainless steel appliances! Walk out sliding glass door to 16x06 balcony overlooking the beautiful Midlane Golf Course and mature trees for shade! 1st floor half bath! Upstairs to huge mater bedroom with full bath, vaulted ceiling and double closets! A second good size bedroom and large loft for office or library! 2nd floor laundry! Downstairs from first floor to family room and out to attached garage! Be sure to view this stunning town home! Move in condition!
Long time owned custom 1437 sq. ft. Beach Park 3 bedroom 1 bath ranch home set on .59 acre with city sewer and water in renown Beach Park school district! Set on a quiet dead end street where deer and other wild life roam! Step into efficient kitchen and spacious living room for your comfort! Huge mast bedroom as well as 2 other spacious bedrooms! Partial basement with crawl space! Step out back to a 25x18 railed deck for your summer enjoyment! Potters shed has electric for woodworking and other projects! Updated furnace and architectural roof! Very peaceful location! 1.5 car attached garage! Beach park schools! Being sold “as” “is” conventional or cash only.
LARRY DESMOND
LARRY DESMOND
847-336-7333
PARK CITY | MLS# 09736815 | $17,888
847-336-7333
WAUKEGAN | MLS# 09737337 | $169,000
PRICE REDUCED BEACH PARK | MLS# 09562866 | $29,000 Pristine one plus acre business zoned Beach Park lot on highly trafficked Green Bay Rd Beach Park Illinois. This property has B-1 zoning which provides a multitude of uses! Also three possible accesses- green bay borders Blanchard and Sallmon Ave! Some of the zoning uses are landscaping company, car sales, garden center, miniature golf, insurance office, art store and many more uses. See in additional information for all the possible uses allowed by the village of beach park. Cash only.
LARRY DESMOND
847-336-7333
ANTIOCH | MLS# 09712953 | $240,000
$2,100 ZION Main floor office. Living room and formal dining room. Upgraded kitchen cabinetry, island, built in desk, pantry and new stainless steel appliances and dining area. Family room has fireplace. 4 bedrooms, Master bedroom with master bath and walk-in closet. Main floor utility room. Full basement. 2 car garage. LIZ SCHEFFLER MLS# 09721164
$2,200 GURNEE Ready to move in. 4 bdrms, 3 full bths, full bsmt, gar. 2 story foyer, lr, din, lrg. Kit, fr w/gas fpl. 5th bdrm or office on first flr, access to full bth. 2nd flr has 4 br, 2 full bths. Huge mstr suite w/lux bth, sep. Shower, jacuzzi, lrg. Walk in closet, 2nd flr ldy. 9’ ceiling, large corner lot. Dead end street. MARGE SEARS
NORTH CHICAGO | MLS# 09712380 | $102,050
Sharp affordable 1056 sq. ft. 2 bedroom 1.5 bathroom manufactured home in renown Genes Evergreen Estates in beautifully kept 55 and older community! Enjoy the large living room and comfortable eat in kitchen! Good size master bedroom with full bath close by! Half bath located in second bedroom off the living room! Huge railed deck! Backs up to the forest preserve where the deer roam! Off street parking and parking pad on side. Central air! Near shopping eateries, expressways and pace bus route! Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer is staying! A delight to show. Buyer must be credit approved by park prior to submitting a contract. Application can be found under additional info on the MLS. Lot rent includes garbage pick up twice a week, lawn care, snow removal, sewer and water, enjoy the good life in this home!
Stunning corner lot brick beauty is ready to call home! Plenty of room in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home boasting lovely new hardwood throughout living room and separate dining room, cozy living room fireplace for those chilly Fall/Winter nights and a super 3 season room to enjoy sunlight all day, bright and cheery kitchen will have new appliances installed prior to closing, new central air conditioner, full clean unfinished basement, new roof has been installed on home and on large detached 2 car garage with new garage door. Upper level of home is a bonus room like you have never seen, let your imagination run wild with the possibilities of office space, den, family room featuring brand new crankable skylights... the options are endless. Much room and space for the price. This home will have you captivated the moment you walk in!!!
Five bed 2.5 bath in Clublands subdivision. Online occupied auct auction.
Huge cash flow!! Four unit, mixed use building. Three small apartments and one large retail unit (divided into 2) facing 14th St. All units are currently rented to long term tenants but rents could be higher. Parking for at least 10 cars in the back. There are two - 2 bedroom apartments and one small 3-bedroom apartment. The commercial unit is large, about 30 ft. x 50 ft. frontage on 14th St, currently half is rented to a health food company (rent $ 500/m) and the other half is built out as a Salon/Barber shop and is currently vacant. The apartments are all electric fuel paid by tenants and the commercial units are gas and electric also paid for by tenants.
LARRY DESMOND
RENAE FIGUEROA
JOH JOHN DULEK
JOHN DULEK
847-336-7333
847-336-7333
847-336-7333
847-336-7333
NORTH CHICAGO | MLS# NOR MLS# 09705587 | $89,550
This is a Fannie Mae Homepath property. Neat and clean Three bedroom 2 bath home! Partially finished basement with 4th bedroom. Freshly painted and new carpet installed, nothing to do but move in! Well cared for, plenty of space. Should pass any financing. Located close to town and Metra station.
Beau Beautiful 3200 sq. ft. 4 bedroom home. L’rm/d’rm are formal. Open space from Kitchen to family room. Hardwood in entry and kitchen spac br breakfast area. Family room has fireplace and vaulted ceilings. Den (or 5th bedroom), 1/2 bath and 1st floor laundry. Large master bath suit along with 3 nice size bedrooms on the 2nd level. Basement is suite dry walled waiting for your plan. 3 car. Home backs up to open space.
2900 sq. ft. - 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home in Lancaster falls. Beautiful kitchen with oak cabinets and breakfast area. Family room with fireplace, separate living room and dining room, Master suite has sitting area, paver patio with fire pit, partial basement and 2.5 car garage. Great home, don’t miss this one.
Char Charming raised rai ranch home completel completely etelyy remodelled remode modelled from top to bottom. bot Four bedrooms, with large separate larg separa parate dining room and living ro room. Lovely Love new kitchen and nd bathroom. New roof and electrical all new wind windows and doors. New elect lectrical and an plumbing systems. ms. New furnace and hot water heater. Large heat Larg unfinished basement wa waiting to be finished… all basement baseme sement windows above grade. de. One car garage with 2-3 more off street str park parking spaces. The property prop operty has a large yard with new ew BEACH PARK | MLS# 09700086 | $237,500 landscap land scaping and is move-in ready eady.. Note low ow property taxes! Fha ha or conventional financing ok, landscaping ready. Beautifully forOf home lotingincosts Cambridge. purchase pricecorner towards closing if allowed by theFreshly lender. seller sell er will providecared $3,000.00 pur eon lender er. painted 4 bedroom home with Loft. Master bedroom has a master 847-336-7333 JOHNsuite, JOH DULEK 847-336-73 -7333 bath living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and family room. Large fenced back yard and 2 car garage. Move in ready. 24 Hr notice please.
JOHN DULEK
LIZ SCHEFFLER
LIZ SCHEFFLER
LIZ SCHEFFLER
PRICE REDUCED ZION | MLS# 09676614 | $84,900
847-336-7333
ANTIOCH | MLS# 09708086 | $325,000
847-336-7333
VOLO | MLS# 09664674 | $300,000
847-336-7333
847-336-7333
FOR LEASE & FOR SALE ANTIOCH | MLS# 09723954 | $219,000
Well maintained home, original owners, large great room with new carpet, dining area adjacent to kitchen overlooks large fenced back yard with pond view, and grilling area. Master bedroom with master bath, 2 nice bedrooms and loft, all newly carpeted 2nd floor laundry completes the 2nd floor. Finished basement, 2 car garage and beautifully landscaped grounds round out this great home. Price to sell, don’t miss this one.
WAUKEGAN | MLS# 09665374 | $210,000
ZION | MLS# 09363768 | $179,900
WAUKEGAN | MLS# 09748697/09619056 | $1,350/$143,500
4900 sq. ft. brick “box” building zoned B-2 in City of Waukegan. The B-2 zone allows for a wide range of uses including retail and of office. Handicap accessibility, on-site parking, and a 644 sf garage for vehicle and storage are some of the features!
4 bedroom, 3 bath in Matthew Woods. Freshly painted, Vaulted ceilings and family room with fireplace, master suite and walkout basement round out the home. 2 car garage.
3 bedroom home with nice sized master bedroom with attached master bath. Large eat in kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage. No Pets.
LIZ SCHEFFLER
LIZ SCHEFFLER
LIZ SCHEFFLER
LIZ SCHEFFLER
847-336-7333
847-336-7333
847-336-7333
847-336-7333
NEW LISTING ZION | MLS# 09583776 | $117,900
BEACH PARK | MLS# 09713340 | $137,600
BEACH PARK | MLS# 09748153 | $1,800/LEASE
LINDENHURST | MLS# 07875006 | $125,000
Ceramic in kitchen, hardwood in living room-beautiful! 3bedrooms on main level, 2 more legal bedrooms in basement. Basement hosts LOADS of light, huge windows, additional full bath (2.1 total), lots of closets and rec room. Central air, 2 car garage, appliances.
Beautiful updated two bedroom, two bath unit in 55+ community! Hardwood in entry and kitchen! New stove in 12/16, new thermostat 1/17. All new carpeting 10/16! Newer ceiling fan in master, new a/c 2016, new disposal 2016! New water heater 2014! Updated light fixtures! Open floor plan! Big walk in closets in both bedrooms! Master with private full bath! 2nd bedroom has sliding glass doors to private patio! 2 car attached garage with pull down stairs to storage! Enjoy quiet, maintenance free living in Carillon At Heatherstone! Amenities include pool, tennis courts & clubhouse! This is the second owner!
You’ll fall in love with this 2 story colonial, 4 bedroom-2 1/2 baths, formal dining room, finished walkout basement, and 2 car attached garage!! All this on a cul de sac location, plus beautiful ravine views!
Only lot left in desirable Auburn Meadows. This almost third acre sits in quiet Cul-De-Sac that backs up to CONSERVATION AREA. Neighborhood homes sell for $300k plus. Only lot left in Lindenhurst where one can build a fully custom home.
LIZ SCHEFFLER
TEDDIE STILTNER
MARIA VILLARREAL
KEVIN WALDENSTROM
847-336-7333
847-336-7333
847-336-7333
847-336-7333
Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017 | Section 2
SPORTS CUBS 8, CARDINALS 2
GOLF BMW CHAMPIONSHIP
Thrown into fire, picking up slack Relievers Wilson, Edwards fill in gap after ejection of starter Lackey against Cardinals By Mark Gonzales
Chicago Tribune
Justin Wilson was caught in the wake of heightened emotions Friday as he tried to help stabilize a rattled Cubs team after the ejections of John Lackey and Wilson Contreras with two outs and a run in in the fifth inning. This wasn’t the most ideal situation for manager Joe Maddon and a depleted Cubs bullpen, but Wilson’s strikeout of Matt Carpenter, the only hitter he faced, helped transform a precarious situation into a boost toward the finish line in the National League Central. The biggest question now may be how many innings the bullpen can provide before fatiguing, but Wilson and Carl Edwards Jr. formed a firm bridge that enabled the offense to rally for seven runs in the sixth inning in an emotional 8-2
NL CENTRAL RACE Cubs Brewers Cardinals
W 81 77 77
L 66 69 70
Ace lifts Day into prime position
GB — 3 4
victory. The triumph extended the Cubs’ lead over the Cardinals to four games in the Central. But the bullpen is in danger of fatigue. After Edwards pitched a scoreless sixth, Pedro Strop, Justin Grimm and Wade Davis finished up. Moreover, Hector Rondon (elbow inflammation) and Koji Uehara (knee infection) are unavailable for a while and the Cubs had to avoid using left-handers Mike Montgomery and Brian Duensing on Friday because of recent use. “We know what it takes to handle business,” Edwards said. “I don’t know when (Rondon and Uehara) will be back, but we’ll be (able) to handle it until they do. There’s no stress.”The Cubs bullpen has thrown 101⁄3 innings of one-run ball the
Former No. 1 moves into contention with 6-under 65 TERRENCE ANTONIO JAMES/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
The Cubs’ Kris Bryant is congratulated after hitting a homer in the fourth inning Friday against the Cardinals.
last two games, and the effective efficiency of their work Friday might have bought themselves more time. Plate umpire Jordan Baker ejected Lackey and Contreras one pitch after Lackey voiced his displeasure on a 2-2 Turn to Cubs, Page 2
FOOTBALL
PUTTING IT ON THE LINE
MICHAEL SCHMIDT/NEWS-SUN
Warren’s Jaden Quartey races to the end zone ahead of Libertyville’s Will Hare (left) and Matt Rudolphi during a game this season.
Bazar, Libertyville seek consistency to end two-game losing streak
LAKE FOREST — Jason Day made his first hole-in-one in nine years, shot a 6-under 65 and goes into the weekend at the BMW Championship with a chance to end 16 months without a victory. It was a big day for more than just the 29-year-old Australian on Friday. By becoming the first player to make an ace at Conway Farms this week, BMW contributed $100,000 to the Evans Scholars Foundation that will pay for a four-year tuition. Day also won a car and, not long after signing his card, he decided to donate that to the foundation to pay for another full scholarship. Day said it didn’t matter that he has a sponsorship deal with Lexus and really didn’t need another car. “I’m in a fortunate position, being able to not only impact one person but be able to impact another person’s life,” Day said. It was a feel-good moment in charity, and on the scorecard. Day began the year at No. 1 in the world with a goal of staying there all the way through December. Instead, he gave up the top ranking to Dustin Johnson within two months and has slipped all the way to No. 9. He showed up at Conway Farms at No. 28 in the FedEx Cup with no guarantee of even reaching the Tour Championship. His back was bothering him. And in a jarring move, he decided to use an old school friend, Luke Reardon, as his caddie to replace the only caddie he ever had as pro — Colin Swatton, who doubles as his coach. For two days, he has looked like the Day of old. He goes into the weekend in the final group with fellow Australian Marc Leishman, who had a three-shot lead. “Seeing the last two days, I know I still have it in myself to be able to hit the correct shots and go out there and try and win,” Day said. It helps being on a course where two years ago, Day opened with a 61 and went wire-to-wire for a six-shot victory that took him to No. 1 in the world for the first time. Day didn’t see the entirety of the shot , turning his head away from dust that flew into his eyes. The ball landed in rough just short of the green, hopped out and rolled into the cup. “I was actually going to play a little bit left,” he said. “Pushed it a little bit but I was trying to hit a high shot, 7-iron about 182 yards and land it there. Probably landed at maybe 181 yards. Landed just off the green and kind of rolled down. One of those ones you kind of get away with it.” Day still feels far away from 2015, when he won the PGA Championship and a pair of FedEx Cup playoff events. The following year, he won his second World Golf Championship, the Arnold Palmer Invitational and The Players Championship. Those were the days when winning felt easy. “It’s more of a grind,” he said. “I need to make the Tour Championship — that’s my ultimate goal. When I was playing well, I didn’t need to worry about it. I just knew regardless of what I did, I was going to play well.”
Next up
By Bob Narang
News-Sun
Senior running back Brendan Bazar tried to explain Libertyville’s slow start this season. The Wildcats have hit numerous roadblocks since a 34-28 loss to Glenbard West in the 2015 Class 7A state championship game. The most recent example came during the Sept. 8 North Suburban game at Warren. The Blue Devils scored 13 unanswered points in the fourth quarter in a 26-10 win over Libertyville. Bazar said the Wildcats (1-2, 0-1) have to work out the kinks. “I see a lot of potential with our offense,” he said. “I thought we had a lot of good holes, and the offensive line played well. We had a couple of miscues. We’re not really a passing offense. We want to run the ball.” Bazar, who is playing with a broken pinky, is at the center of Libertyville’s rushing attack. He ran for 110 yards on 13 carries against Warren. His 75-yard touchdown run in the second
By Doug Ferguson
Associated Press
Libertyville (1-2) at Waukegan (0-3), Saturday, 1 p.m.
MICHAEL SCHMIDT/NEWS-SUN
INSIDE
Return game gives Lake Zurich a boost Lake Zurich’s Payton Powell, above, eludes a tackle attempt as he returns a kickoff for a touchdown during a 36-6 win over Zion-Benton on Friday.
Story, Page 2
quarter was the Wildcats’ only offensive highlight. The Blue Devils’ defense stuffed Bazar in the second half, limiting him to 5 yards on eight carries. Coming off a tough 24-10 loss at Batavia in Week 2 and Friday’s loss to Warren, the Wildcats want to regain some confidence this weekend against Waukegan (0-3). Saturday’s game against the Bulldogs is the last of four consecutive on the road to begin the season. Libertyville won’t play its home opener until Friday when Lake Forest visits the Wildcats. Meanwhile, Bazar is confident Libertyville can respond behind the solid play of its offensive line. “We pride ourselves on conditioning and work hard in practice, and the Turn to Football, Page 2
www.ebook3000.com
STACY REVERE/GETTY
Jason Day hits a tee shot on the fourth hole Friday during the BMW Championship at Conway Farms.
BMW CHAMPIONSHIP Second-round leaders Marc Leishman Jason Day Rickie Fowler Patrick Cantlay Francisco Molinari Stewart Cink
Rd 1 62 64 65 67 68 67
Rd 2 64 65 64 65 65 66
Par -16 -13 -13 -10 -9 -9
2
Lake County News-Sun | Section 2 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
SCOREBOARD CALENDAR TEAM
LATEST LINE
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MON
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WED
BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE at Cubs -145 Los Angeles -146 at Cincinnati -125 Milwaukee -140 New York -108 at Colorado -185 Arizona -140 AMERICAN LEAGUE at Detroit -110 at New York -180 at Cleveland -260 at Tampa Bay -105 at Minnesota -135 at Houston -180 at Los Angeles Off INTERLEAGUE at Phila. -120
@TB Noon FOX-32 AM-780 STL 3:05 CSN+ AM-670
STL 1:20 CSN AM-670
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@TB 6:10 WGN-9 AM-670
@DET 5:10 CSN AM-890
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@HOU 7:10 CSN AM-890
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EXH: @CBJ 6, CSN+ AM-720 DC 7:30 CSN+
TODAY’S TV/RADIO HIGHLIGHTS MLB Noon
Dodgers at Nationals
3 p.m.
Royals at Indians
FOX-32 FS1
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Cardinals at Cubs
CSN+, WSCR-AM 670
5:10 p.m.
White Sox at Tigers
CSN, WLS-AM 890
6 p.m.
Red Sox at Rays
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9 p.m.
Rangers at Angels
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GOLF
MICHAEL SCHMIDT/NEWS-SUN
Lake Zurich’s Payton Powell (80) gets congratulated by teammates after running back a kickoff for a touchdown during Friday’s game.
Powell’s kick return sparks Lake Zurich By LaMond Pope
News-Sun
Zion-Benton had just scored a touchdown in the second quarter to get within eight points of Lake Zurich. Payton Powell made sure any momentum the Zee-Bees had was shortlived. The 5-foot-10, 150pound senior returned the ensuing kickoff 82 yards for a TD. The host Bears scored in a variety of ways in the second quarter Friday night en route to a 36-6 North Suburban Conference victory against ZionBenton. Lake Zurich (4-0, 2-0) scored three TDs in the second quarter. Defensive back Anthony Mangano provided a de-
fensive score for the Bears, returning an interception 23 yards for a TD. Quarterback Evan Lewandowski had an 8-yard TD run later in the second quarter. And Powell capped the big quarter with his electric kickoff return for a TD. Linebacker Joey Stutzman added another interception return for a TD for Lake Zurich in the third quarter. Lewandowski also threw a TD pass to Matthijs Enters. Tyler Geiman gave Zion-Benton (2-2, 1-1) a spark with an 83-yard TD reception. The game was scoreless early in the second quarter. That’s when Mangano jumped up to intercept a pass. He ran down the left side for the 23-yard TD return, and Lake Zurich took a 7-0 lead with 11:44 left in the quarter. Lewandowski extended the lead later in the quarter by faking a handoff and
then running up the middle for an 8-yard TD. Zion-Benton cut into the deficit in its next possession. Jerome Crawford completed a pass to Geiman. The senior receiver broke free from a couple of defenders and ran along the right sideline for the 83yard TD. Geiman’s TD got the Zee-Bees within 14-6. Powell then returned the kickoff 82 yards for the TD to swing the momentum back Lake Zurich’s way. Stutzman gave Lake Zurich its second interception return for a TD early in the third quarter. He went 13 yards on his return to extend the lead to 29-6. Enters’ 12-yard TD reception, which also came in the third quarter, was the final TD of the game. @post-trib.com Twitter @lamondpope
Wildcats seeking consistency Football, from Page 1
offensive line played well,” he said. “They are a good (unit), and we’re looking for good things from them.” Libertyville coach Mike Jones noted that a factor in the two-game slide was a tired defense due to short possessions by the offense.
The Wildcats opened the second half with backto-back three-and-outs and ended the game with back-to-back interceptions. “We have to be more consistent on offense and control the ball more,” Jones said. “We’ve been inconsistent. We were more consistent in Week 1 than we’ve been the last
two weeks. “I wish I had the easy answer. We need to get momentum and keep getting rhythm. I like our pass block, but run block we need to be more consistent. Our technique needs to be better all the time.” Bob Narang is a freelance writer for the News-Sun.
Bullpen makes pitch vs. Cards Cubs, from Page 1
offering that appeared to be a third strike to oppsing pitcher Carlos Martinez but was called a ball. Martinez then hit a tie-breaking single and Lackey erupted further. With Lackey tossed, Maddon summoned Wilson, who had allowed five runs in his last three outings. With runners at first and third, Wilson struck out Carpenter to end the threat. The crowd of 38,464 became more energized when the Cubs broke out with five singles to score seven runs in the sixth. “Justin’s stuff is strike-
out stuff,” Maddon said. “If he can get us through this, then we can move it along.” Grimm, who allowed three runs in the eighth inning of a 17-5 victory Wednesday, got the first two outs of the eighth and Maddon summoned Davis. Davis pitched more than one inning for the first time since May 29, 2014, snapping a streak of 215 appearances of no more than one. “He needed to pitch an inning, anyway,” Maddon said of Davis, who hadn’t pitched since Sunday. The comeback victory was especially pleasing for Kris Bryant, whose home run in the fourth was his
first extra-base hit in 24 career at-bats against Martinez. And Bryant started the seven-run rally with a single off Martinez and capped it with a RBI hit off Matt Bowman. “I feel like such a better player overall from last time I faced (Martinez) on opening day,” said Bryant, who has scored nine runs in his last four games. “I feel completely different from then. I just feel more comfortable in the box. Seeing (Martinez’s) stuff is 99 mph with a foot of sink. Maybe it’s a little bit of luck.” mgonzales@chicagotribune.com Twitter @MDGonzales
PGA BMW Championship
4 p.m.
Web.com Boise Open
Golf Channel Golf (more, 2 p.m., NBC-5) Golf Channel
MARTIAL ARTS 7 p.m.
UFC Fight Night prelims
FS1
9 p.m.
UFC, Luke Rockhold vs. David Branch
FS1
8 a.m.
Formula One qualifying
WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY FORRESTER INVITATIONAL, at Lake Forest Winner and local team (4 scoring teams): 1. Trinity Christian 28, 3. Lake Forest 60. Winner and top local individual: 1. Megan DeWeerd, Trinity Christian, 22:41.5; 7. Yaneli Guajardo, Lake Forest, 24:45.2. WOMEN’S SOCCER Lake Forest 6, Wisconsin Lutheran 1 Lake Forest (2-4): Cassidy Hoyt 3 goals. THURSDAY’S LATE RESULTS HIGH SCHOOLS BOYS GOLF Grant 180, Grayslake North 181 Medalist: Dylan Rowder, Grayslake North, 42. Highland Park 145, Glenbrook North 156 Medalists: Max Golding, Bradley Goldstein, Joey Harrigan, Highland Park, 36 apiece. GIRLS GOLF
Lake Forest 182, Mundelein 242 Medalists: Clare Green, Erin Shalala, Lake Forest, 45 each. BOYS SOCCER Deerfield 4, Maine East 0 Grayslake North 1, Round Lake 1 GIRLS TENNIS Antioch 5, Round Lake 2 No. 1 singles: Sierra Ward, Antioch d. Paola Morales, Round Lake, 6-0, 6-0. No. 1 doubles: d. Gabby Palm-Heather McNaughton, Antioch d. Tays Rodriguez-Citlati Rodriguez, Round Lake, 6-1, 6-2. Deerfield 7, Vernon Hills 0 CORRECTION Vernon Hills defeated Carmel 181-186 in girls golf on Thursday. Compiled by Josh Krockey
CNBC
11:30 a.m. NASCAR Xfinity Chicagoland qualifying 2 p.m.
FIA 6 Hours of Circuit of the Americas
2:30 p.m.
NASCAR Xfinity Chicagoland 300
NBCSN FS2 NBCSN
MLS 7:30 p.m.
D.C. United at Fire
CSN+
ENGLISH PREMIER SOCCER 6:25 a.m.
Southampton at Crystal Palace
NBCSN
8:55 a.m.
Manchester City at Watford
NBCSN
11:30 a.m. Swansea City at Tottenham
NBC-5
BUNDESLIGA SOCCER 8:30 a.m.
Mainz at Bayern Munich
FS1
8:30 a.m.
Schalke at Werder Bremen
FS2
11:20 a.m. Monchengladbach at Leipzig
FS2
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CENTRAL
W
L
x-Cleveland* Minnesota Kansas City* Detroit WHITE SOX EAST Boston* New York Tampa Bay* Baltimore Toronto WEST Houston* Los Angeles* Seattle*
91 77 72 61 59 W 83 81 72 72 69 W 88 74 74
56 70 74 86 88 L 63 66 75 76 79 L 58 72 73
Texas* Oakland
72 65
74 82
CENTRAL L10 STR HOME W AWAY L CUBS 66 — 10-0 W-22 43-29 81 48-27 Milwaukee* 69 131⁄2 6-4 L-1 38-38 77 39-32 St. Louis 70 181⁄2 4-6 L-2 39-36 77 33-38 Pittsburgh 80 291⁄2 3-7 W-1 33-39 68 28-47 Cincinnati 84 311⁄2 5-5 L-1 34-40 64 25-48 EASTSTR HOME W GB L10 AWAY L y-Washington 58 — 6-4 W-1 46-28 89 37-35 Miami* 78 21⁄2 7-3 W-3 42-27 68 39-39 Atlanta 79 111⁄2 4-6 L-1 37-36 67 35-39 New York 84 12 2-8 L-2 44-30 63 28-46 Philadelphia 90 15 5-5 W-1 39-36 57 30-43 WESTSTR HOME W GB L10 AWAY L x-LosW-1 Angeles 52 — 5-5 41-31 95 47-27 Arizona* 62 14 4-6 L-1 39-33 85 35-39 Colorado* 67 141⁄2 5-5 W-3 39-36 80 35-37 San Diego* 81 .493 16 4-6 L-3 39-35 65 33-39 San Francisco* 91 .442 231⁄2 7-3 W-1 42-33 57 23-49 PCT
PCT GB .551 — .527 31⁄2
GB
.619 .524 .493 .415 .401 PCT .568 .551 .490 .486 .466 PCT .603 .507 .503
.524 .459 .432 PCT .605 .466 .459 .429 .388 PCT .646 .578 .544 .445 .385
4 131⁄2 171⁄2 GB — 201⁄2 211⁄2 26 32 GB — 10 15 291⁄2 381⁄2
x-clinched playoff berth *-Late game not included
x-clinched playoff berth; y-clinched division *-Late game not included
FRIDAY’S RESULTS CUBS 8, St. Louis 2 DETROIT 3, White Sox 2 N.Y. YANKEES 8, Baltimore 2 L.A. Dodgers 7, WASHINGTON 0 Oakland 4, PHILADELPHIA 0 Kansas City 4, CLEVELAND 3 CINCINNATI 4, Pittsburgh 2 ATLANTA 3, N.Y. Mets 2 Toronto 4, MINNESOTA 3 Boston at Tampa Bay, late Milwaukee vs. Miami at Milwaukee, late Seattle at Houston, late San Diego at Colorado, late Texas at L.A. Angels, late Arizona at San Francisco, late SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE St. Louis at Cubs, 3:05
White Sox at Detroit, 5:10 Seattle at Houston, 12:05 L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 12:05 Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 3:05 Kansas City at Cleveland, 3:10 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 3:10 Boston at Tampa Bay, 5:10 Oakland at Philadelphia, 6:05 Milwaukee vs. Miami at Milwaukee, 6:10 p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 6:10 N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 6:10 San Diego at Colorado, 7:10 Arizona at San Francisco, 8:05 Texas at L.A. Angels, 8:07 THURSDAY’S RESULTS White Sox 17, DETROIT 7 CUBS 14, N.Y. Mets 6 BOSTON 6, Oakland 2 ST. LOUIS 5, Cincinnati 2 ARIZONA 7, Colorado 0 PHILADELPHIA 10, Miami 0 WASHINGTON 5, Atlanta 2 N.Y. YANKEES 13, Baltimore 5 CLEVELAND 3, Kansas City 2 (10) Seattle 10, TEXAS 4 MINNESOTA 3, Toronto 2 (10) Houston 5, L.A. ANGELS 2 home team in CAPS
Cubs 8, Cardinals 2 ST. LOUIS Carpenter 3b Pham lf DeJong ss Martinez 1b Molina c Kelly c Piscotty rf Wong 2b Garcia 2b Bader cf Martinez p Cecil p Gyorko ph TOTALS
AB 4 3 4 3 3 1 4 2 2 3 2 0 1 32
R 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
H 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 7
BI 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
AVG. .239 .306 .287 .314 .278 .171 .244 .297 .248 .261 .196 .000 .271
CHICAGO Zobrist 2b Strop p Almora cf Bryant 3b Rizzo 1b Contreras c Avila c Schwarber lf Grimm p Jay cf-lf Heyward rf Baez ss Lackey p La Stella ph Freeman pr Edwards p Happ ph-2b TOTALS
AB 3 0 0 4 2 2 2 4 0 4 3 4 1 0 0 0 2 31
R 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 8
H 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8
BI 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 8
AVG. .241 .000 .292 .292 .279 .277 .269 .207 .000 .287 .257 .271 .140 .273 .070 .000 .251
St. Louis CUBS
100 000
010 107
000—2 00x—8
7 1 8 0
E: Garcia (6). LOB: St. Louis 6, CUBS 4. HR: Pham (21), Bryant (27). RBIs: Pham (66), Martinez (11), Zobrist (43), Bryant 2 (67), Jay (29), Baez (70), Avila (49), Happ 2 (61). CS: Pham (7). SF: Zobrist. SO: Carpenter (1), Pham (1), DeJong (2), Molina (1), Piscotty (1), Bader (1), Martinez (1), Gyorko (1), Zobrist (2), Bryant (1), Contreras (1), Avila (1), Schwarber (2), Heyward (1), Baez (1), Happ (1). Runners left in scoring position: St. Louis 3. RISP: St. Louis 1 for 3; CUBS 5 for 9. DP: St. Louis 1 ST. LOUIS IP H R ER BB SO ERA Martinez, L,11-11 51⁄3 6 7 7 3 5 3.57 1 Bowman ⁄3 2 1 1 0 0 4.14 1 Duke ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 5.56 Cecil 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.94 Alcantara 1 0 0 0 0 3 3.38 CUBS IP H R ER BB SO ERA Lackey 42⁄3 3 2 2 2 4 4.62 1 Wilson ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 3.54 Edwards,W,4-4 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.32 Strop 1 2 0 0 0 0 3.09 2 Grimm ⁄3 2 0 0 0 2 5.98 Davis 11⁄3 0 0 0 1 1 2.13
Tigers 3, White Sox 2 CHICAGO Y.Sanchez 3b Moncada 2b Abreu 1b Garcia rf Delmonico lf Davidson dh Saladino pr-dh Anderson ss Smith c Narvaez ph-c Engel cf TOTALS
AB 5 4 3 4 4 3 0 4 3 1 4 35
R 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
H 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 8
BI 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
AVG. .268 .229 .308 .334 .267 .225 .187 .258 .282 .272 .184
DETROIT Kinsler 2b Presley lf Hicks ph Jones cf Cabrera 1b Castellanos rf Candelario 3b McCann c Collins cf-lf Mahtook dh Iglesias ss TOTALS
AB 3 3 1 0 4 4 3 4 3 4 3 32
R 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3
H 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 6
BI 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 3
AVG. .232 .314 .285 .162 .249 .265 .259 .258 .204 .275 .264
Chicago Detroit
001 000
000 100
010—2 101—3
8 0 6 1
E: Candelario (2). LOB: Chicago 8, Detroit 6. HR: Moncada (6), off A.Sanchez; Collins (5), off Infante. RBIs: Moncada (16), Davidson (63), Castellanos (88), Collins (13), Mahtook (35). SB: Abreu (2). SO: Y.Sanchez (1), Moncada (2), Garcia (1), Delmonico (2), Davidson (1), Anderson (1), Smith (1), Engel (3), Cabrera (1), McCann (2), Collins (2), Mahtook (1). CHICAGO IP H R ER BB SO ERA Fulmer 6 4 1 1 1 5 4.50 Infante 11⁄3 1 1 1 0 0 3.42 1 Fry ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 12.00 Alburquerqe, L,0-2 1 0 1 1 1 1 3.38 Bummer 0 0 0 0 1 0 5.60 Minaya 0 1 0 0 0 0 5.26 DETROIT IP H R ER BB SO ERA A.Sanchez 6 6 1 1 1 11 7.03 2 VerHagen ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 5.34 2 Stumpf ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 2.73 1 Wilson, H, 17 ⁄3 1 1 1 0 0 3.88 1 Greene, W,4-3 1 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 2.69
TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL
LOCAL SCOREBOARD Scores and highlights may be emailed to newssunsports@gmail.com Note: Schedules are subject to change because of weather and other factors. FOOTBALL SATURDAY’S GAMES HIGH SCHOOLS WEEK 4 NORTH SUBURBAN Libertyville at Waukegan, 1:30 p.m. LOCAL COLLEGES NONCONFERENCE Valparaiso at Trinity International, 1 p.m. FRIDAY’S RESULTS LOCAL COLLEGES MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY FORRESTER INVITATIONAL, at Lake Forest Winner (5 scoring teams): Lake Forest 29. Top individual: Jonathan Stern, Lake Forest, 26:44.4.
LPGA Evian Championship
Noon
MOTORSPORTS
FOOTBALL
82-yard TD gets the Bears rolling vs. Zion-Benton
5:30 a.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MLB: Fined the Boston Red Sox an undisclosed amount for sending electronic communications from their video replay room to an athletic trainer in the dugout. Fined the New York Yankees an undisclosed amount for misuse of a dugout phone in a previous season. AMERICAN LEAGUE White Sox: Activated OF Willy Garcia from the 10-day DL. Detroit: Acquired RHP Elvin Rodriguez from the Los Angeles Angels to complete an earlier trade. Seattle: Activated LHP James Paxton from the 10-day DL.
BASKETBALL NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION New York: Signed G Jarrett Jack.
SATURDAY St. Louis +135 at Wash. +136 Pittsburgh +115 at Miami +130 at Atlanta -102 San Diego +170 at San Fran. +130 SATURDAY White Sox +100 Baltimore +165 Kansas City +230 Boston -105 Toronto +125 Seattle +165 Texas Off SATURDAY Oakland +110
FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE NFL: Fined Oakland RB Marshawn Lynch $12,154 for flipping the middle finger on both hands in a game at Tennessee. Fined Pittsburgh LB Ryan Shazier, CB William Gay and S J.J. Wilcox $24,309 each for unnecessary roughness against Cleveland. Fined New Orleans S Kenny Vaccaro and LB Alex Anzalone $24,309 apiece for hits to the head against Minnesota. Fined Los Angeles Charger DE Melvin Ingram $24,309 for a hit to the head against Denver. Fined San Francisco S Jaquiski Tartt, New York Jets LB Darron Lee, Detroit LB Jarrad Davis and Green Bay TE Martellus Bennett $9,115 each for unnecessary roughness and Minnesota DT Linval Joseph $9,115 for a facemask infraction. Arizona: Signed TE Jim Dray. Released LB Philip Wheeler. Denver: Signed DL Ahtyba Rubin.
SATURDAY Notre Dame at Michigan at Miami (Ohio) at Penn St. Iowa St. North Carolina Oklahoma St. at Minnesota UCLA at Nebraska at Duke at Ohio at Wake Forest Clemson at Syracuse Virginia Tech Wisconsin at Missouri at Iowa at Texas A&M at Northwestern at Oklahoma at Florida at TCU at W. Kentucky at Ohio State at Washington St. Appalachian St. at Alabama at Toledo at W. Michigan Southern Miss Oregon LSU Kansas St. at Houston Troy at Texas Tech at Southern Cal. at Utah at Washington Mississippi Stanford
13 at Boston College 23 Air Force 5 Cincinnati 37 Georgia St. 101⁄2 at Akron 101⁄2 at Old Dominion 111⁄2 at Pittsburgh 101⁄2 Mid.Tenn. 3 at Memphis 12 N. Illinois 1 14 ⁄2 Baylor 71⁄2 Kansas 12 Utah St. 3 at Louisville 91⁄2 C. Michigan 211⁄2 at E. Carolina 161⁄2 at BYU 7 Purdue 23 North Texas 24 L.-Lafayette 211⁄2 Bowling Green 35 Tulane 41⁄2 Tennessee 201⁄2 SMU 6 Louisiana Tech 30 Army 21 Oregon St. 221⁄2 at Texas State 281⁄2 Colorado St. 8 Tulsa 201⁄2 Idaho 51⁄2 at L.-Monroe 14 at Wyoming 7 at Mississippi St. 31⁄2 at Vanderbilt 221⁄2 Rice 71⁄2 at New Mexico St. 7 Arizona St. 151⁄2 Texas 26 San Jose St. 33 Fresno St. 31⁄2 at California 8 at San Diego St.
NFL SUNDAY at Tampa Bay Tennessee at Baltimore at Carolina New England Arizona at Kansas City at Pittsburgh at L.A. Chargers at Oakland at L.A. Rams Dallas at Seattle at Atlanta MONDAY at N.Y. Giants
61⁄2 1 71⁄2 7 6 7 51⁄2 51⁄2 31⁄2 13 21⁄2 21⁄2 14 3
Bears at Jacksonville Cleveland Buffalo at New Orleans at Indianapolis Philadelphia Minnesota Miami N.Y. Jets Washington at Denver San Francisco Green Bay
3
Detroit
NFL NFC NORTH
W
L
T
Minnesota Detroit Green Bay BEARS NFC EAST
1 1 1 0 W
0 0 0 1 L
0 1.000 29 19 0 1.000 35 23 0 1.000 17 9 0 .000 17 23 T PCT. PF PA
PCT. PF PA
Philadelphia Dallas N.Y. Giants Washington NFC SOUTH
1 1 0 0 W
0 0 1 1 L
0 1.000 30 17 0 1.000 19 3 0 .000 3 19 0 .000 17 30 T PCT. PF PA
Carolina Atlanta Tampa Bay New Orleans NFC WEST
1 1 0 0 W
0 0 0 1 L
0 1.000 23 3 0 1.000 23 17 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 19 29 T PCT. PF PA
L.A. Rams 1 0 0 1.000 46 9 Seattle 0 1 0 .000 9 17 Arizona 0 1 0 .000 23 35 San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 3 23 AFC NORTH L T PCT. PF PA L10 STR HOMEW AWAY Baltimore 0 0 6-4 W-4 44-32 11 37-34 Pittsburgh 0 0 Cleveland 1 0 6-4 W-2 41-33 0 36-36 Cincinnati
1.000 1.000 .000 0 2 0 .000 L T PCT. 42-32W 35-38
AFC EAST 7-3 L-1 Buffalo L-3 39-34 1 29-46 0 0 1.000 2-8 Miami 0 0 0 .000 New England 1 0 .000 5-5 W-1 37-36 0 27-48 N.Y. Jets 0 1 0 .000 AFC SOUTH L T PCT. L10 STR HOMEW AWAY Jacksonville 0 0 1.000 6-4 L-1 44-31 1 45-27 Houston 1 1 0 .500 Indianapolis 1 0 .000 1-9 L-5 36-35 0 32-43 Tennessee 0 1 0 .000 AFC WEST L T PCT. 7-3 W-1 34-39W 33-40 Denver L-5 33-41 1 30-43 0 0 1.000 4-6 Oakland 1 0 0 1.000 Kansas L-1 City 31-38 1 26-52 0 0 1.000 5-5 L.A. Chargers 0 1 0 .000 L10 STR HOME AWAY SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE: Bears W-3 at Tampa Bay, noon 3-7 52-23 43-29 Philadelphia at Kansas City, noon 6-4 W-2 48-27 37-35 Arizona at Indianapolis, noon Minnesota at Pittsburgh, noon 7-3 L-2at 41-31 39-36 Cleveland Baltimore, noon New England at New Orleans, noon 4-6 L-3 39-35 26-46 Buffalo at Carolina, noon Tennessee Jacksonville, noon 3-7 L-2at33-40 24-51
20 21 18 9 PF
0 18 21 33 PA
21 0 27 12 PF
12 0 42 21 PA
29 20 9 16 PF
7 38 46 26 PA
24 26 42 21
21 16 27 24
N.Y. Jets at Oakland, 3:05 Miami at L.A. Chargers, 3:05 San Francisco at Seattle, 3:25 Washington at L.A. Rams, 3:25 Dallas at Denver, 3:25 Green Bay at Atlanta, 7:30 MONDAY’S SCHEDULE Detroit at N.Y. Giants, 7:30 THURSDAY: Houston 13, CINCINNATI 9
SOCCER MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER EASTERN
W
L
Toronto FC N.Y. City FC FIRE Columbus Atlanta N.Y. Red Bulls Montreal New England Orlando City Philadelphia D.C. United
17 15 13 13 12 12 10 10 9 8 8
3 8 9 12 8 10 11 13 12 12 16
W
L
WESTERN
T PTS GF GA 8 5 6 4 6 5 6 5 7 8 4
59 50 45 43 42 41 36 35 34 32 28
59 49 49 43 54 41 42 44 29 37 23
26 36 37 43 32 36 43 48 44 39 46
T PTS GF GA
Vancouver 13 9 5 44 43 Portland 12 9 8 44 49 Seattle 11 7 10 43 42 Sporting KC 10 6 11 41 32 Houston 10 9 8 38 46 FC Dallas 9 8 10 37 39 San Jose 10 12 6 36 31 Real Salt Lake 10 14 5 35 42 Los Angeles 7 14 6 27 36 Minnesota 7 15 5 26 33 Colorado 7 16 4 25 25 NOTE: 3 points for victory, 1 point for tie. SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE D.C. United at Fire, 7:30 Orlando City at Atlanta United FC, 3 Columbus at Vancouver, 6 Minnesota United at Montreal, 6:30 Seattle at FC Dallas, 7 New England at Sporting KC, 7:30 New York City FC at Colorado, 8 Portland at Real Salt Lake, 8:30 Houston at San Jose, 9:30 Toronto FC at Los Angeles, 9:30 SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE Philadelphia at New York, noon
37 45 35 21 38 38 48 51 48 56 41
NATIONAL WOMEN’S LEAGUE
TEAM W L T PTS GF GA North Carolina 15 6 0 45 31 18 Portland 13 5 4 43 34 19 RED STARS 10 6 6 36 29 25 Orlando 10 6 6 36 42 29 Seattle 8 7 7 31 40 34 Sky Blue FC 9 11 2 29 37 47 Kansas City 7 9 6 27 27 30 Houston 7 12 2 23 20 31 Washington 5 13 4 19 28 42 Boston 3 12 7 16 18 31 SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 Houston at Red Stars, 7:30 Orlando at Portland, 2:30 Washington at Boston, 6 SUNDAY, SEPT. 24 New Jersey at North Carolina, 5 Seattle at Kansas City, 8
ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE TEAM
W
T
L
GF GA PTS
Man. United 3 1 0 12 2 10 Man. City 3 1 0 10 2 10 Chelsea 3 0 1 8 5 9 Watford 2 2 0 7 3 8 Tottenham 2 1 1 7 3 7 Huddersfield 2 1 1 4 2 7 Burnley 2 1 1 5 4 7 Liverpool 2 1 1 8 8 7 West Brom. 2 1 1 4 4 7 Newcastle 2 0 2 4 3 6 Arsenal 2 0 2 7 8 6 Stoke City 1 2 1 4 4 5 Southampton 1 2 1 3 4 5 Brighton 1 1 3 4 7 4 Swansea City 1 1 2 2 5 4 Everton 1 1 2 2 6 4 Leicester City 1 0 3 6 8 3 West Ham 1 0 3 4 10 3 Bournemouth 1 0 4 3 9 3 Crystal Palace 0 0 4 0 7 0 FRIDAY’S RESULT BOURNEMOUTH 2, Brighton 1 SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE Southampton at Crystal Palace, 6:30 a.m. Leicester City at Huddersfield, 9 a.m. West Ham at West Brom., 9 a.m. Burnley at Liverpool, 9 a.m. Man. City at Watford, 9 a.m. Stoke City at Newcastle, 9 a.m. Swansea City at Tottenham, 11:30 a.m. SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE Arsenal at Chelsea, 7:30 a.m. Everton at Man. United, 10 a.m. home team in CAPS
Lake County News-Sun | Section 2 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
PRESENTS
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3
4
Lake County News-Sun | Section 2 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017 Bid Notice
Classifieds 24/7 PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE AT: PLACEANAD.TRIBUNESUBURBS.COM OR CALL: 866-399-0537 EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Full Time
Director of Community Services
4223038 careers@allendale4kids.org
Lake Villa, IL
ALLENDALE ASSOCIATION - Are you interested in a career where you can have a meaningful contribution to the community and be a part of a team? Allendale Association is looking for people like you. For over 120 years, our mission has been dedicated to helping children and families overcome the overwhelming impact of severe emotional and behavior issues and trauma through services and programs that create opportunities for children to learn, grow and heal. Allendale Association, a multi-service child welfare agency is seeking a full time Director of Community Services to provide clinical input and/or supervision to agency programs/teams and consulting psychiatrists. Supervise and coordinate activities of Foster Care, Independent Living and Volunteer Services. Ideal candidate will have: • Ph.D. or Psy.D. Clinical Psychology. • Experience providing treatment with children, adolescents and adults. • Experience providing clinical supervision. • Per DCFS regulations, must have a valid driver’s license with a good driving record. • Must be at least 21 years of age. We offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits and an education assistance program within an environment that promotes professional growth. Please visit www.allendale4kids. org to download our application and email or send with a copy of your resume to: ALLENDALE ASSOCIATION Attn: HR Dept. P.O. Box 1088 Lake Villa, IL 60046 AA/EEO FAX: (847) 356-0290 EMAIL: careers@allendale4kids.org
Amazon is Hiring Bring Amazon orders to life At Amazon, your benefits start day one: • Earn top pay rates • Tuition assistance • Performance-based bonuses • Overtime opportunities
4099982 Call 708-342-5649
Newspaper DeLIvery - Hiring Morning newspaper delivery in the Illinois/Indiana areas. Must be 18 years of age, have a valid driver’s license and an insured vehicle. 708-342-5649 Leave your name, phone number and town you reside in or Email: ctcfieldcommunications@chicagotribune.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Walk in, apply, and walk away with an on-the-spot job offer! 3501 120th Ave. Kenosha, WI 53144 Everyday: 8:30am to 7pm
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, in the sale, rental, or financing of housing. In addition the Illinois Human Rights Act prohibits discrimination based on age, ancestry, marital status, sexual orientation or unfavorable military discharge. This paper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. If you believe you have been discriminated against in connection with the sale, rental or financing of housing, Call: West City and Suburbs: HOPE Fair Housing Center 630-690-6500 South City and Suburbs: South Suburban Housing Center 708-957-4674 North City and Suburbs: Interfaith Housing Center of the Northern Suburbs 847-501-5760
General Announcements
AUCTION - PUBLIC AUCTION September 16th 9 AM 1504 Mulford Rd., Lindenwood IL Antiques, signs, bicycles, Firestone bicycle w/sidecar, wooden phone booth, guns, soap-box derby cars, paint buckets, coin-op kids rides, MORE! www.kitsonauctions. com AUCTION - Farm & Construction Equipment Consignment Auction September 16th 9AM Tremont, IL TRACTORS, COMBINE, HEADS, EQUIPMENT, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, WAGONS, INDUSTRIAL, TILLAGE, ANTIQUES, MORE! 309-202-8378 www.brentschmidgallauction. com BOATS - ***THE BOAT DOCK*** We Buy & Consign Used Boats! Springfield, Illinois 217-793-7300 www.theboatdock.com ***THE BOAT DOCK*** CAMPERS - Colman’s RV – We buy/consign used Campers & RV’s 217-787-8653 www. colmansrv.com
Personals & Prayers Affordable Caregiver - Looking for position to live-in or come & go. Great price, all Loc’s, no fees. Eng speaking, w/ref, certified/ insured. 708-692-2580
MERCHANDISE
Stuff for Sale
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY
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We Specialize in:
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Estate Sales Lake Forest - Upscale CK Estate Sale. 965 Castlegate, Fri & Sat Sept. 15th & 16th 9am4pm. Boston Baby Grand piano, furniture, antiques, outdoor furniture, antique wiper, house decor, linens & clothing, bikes.
Tuckpointing, Chimney Liners, Brickwork, Chimney Rebuilds, Glass Block Windows, 773-582-4669 or 219-992-9351 We Make House Calls
GARAGE SALE DIRECTORY Buffalo Grove - 1421 Oxford Dr, Sat Sep 16 & Sun Sep 17, & Sat Sep 23 & Sun Sept 24 9am-4pm. Snowblower, lawnmower,, tools, furniture, country and blue grass CDs, camping & fishing, Allen Edmunds shoes, lots of kitchen entertaining items.
LIBERTYVILLE - BALDERDASH 905 Fairlawn Ave.- Fr. & Sat. 9/15 & 16 - 9am-4pm No Signs allowed! Between Butterfield & Milwaukee Ave.,N of Golf Rd., S of Crane/Rockland, Dawes St. runs from Golf to Crane and crosses Fairlawn. Sale is west of Dawes. Pictures and Details BalderdashEstateSales.com Peggy 847-322-8234
Auctions
ESTATES & CONSIGNMENTS AUCTION! - Tuesday, Sept. 19, 3:00 – 9:30 PM . 7232 N. Western Ave., Chgo. Highland Park Estate & Other Estates & Consignments! Incl: Fine Bronzes & Bronze Items; Gorgeous Oriental Rugs, Lg. & Small; Lg. 12-Section, 12’ Tall Oriental Screen; Pr. of Lg., Beaut Stained Glass Windows; Antq Furn; Knoll, Herman Miller & Other MidCentury Modern Furniture; Fine Oil Pntgs; Lg. Sgd. Dali Lithos; Bronzes & Bronze Items; HandPainted Porcelain Plaques; Antq. Clocks; Waterford Crystal; Oriental Items; African Items; Deer Heads & Other Taxidermy Items; Ornate Light Fixtures & Mirrors; Porcelain Figures; Medieval-Type Sword Collection; Books; Models, Model Kits & Action Figures; Guitars, Violins & Other Musical Instruments; Stereo Hi-Fi Equipment; Jewelry inc. Gorgeous 14K Tanzanite & Diamond Necklace; Fantastic Diamond Rings; Gold & Diamond Earrings; Other Gold Rings w/Rubies, Sapphires & Other Gemstones; Designer & Other Silver Jewelry; Amber Jewelry; Costume Jewelry; Curiosities, Box Lots, & More! Appx. 700 Lots, Most sold with No Reserves! Preview: Mon., Sept. 18, 3:30-7:30 PM & 1 Hour Before Sale. Full Listing, Photos & Video on Sunday at: www.directauction.com. Seeking Quality Estates & Consignments for this & Upcoming Auctions!DIRECT AUCTION GALLERIES. 773-465-3300
FROM TRASH TO TREASURE
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Rental Misc
Rental Misc
Little Fort Apartments 1 Month FREE RENT - to Qualified Applicants -
AIR CONDITIONED UNITS • FREE HEAT FREE Water-Parking • Secure Entrance Elevator Building • Carpet/Laundry Facilities Cable Ready • Air-Conditioned Units PACE Bus Stop next to building Metra less than 1 mile FREE Senior Bus (Shopping)
Studios & 1 Bedroom Available
847-336-2233
Office Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 9-1 Rental Services
Rental Services
Room To Bloom!
Waukegan - 2501 W. Ridgeland Ave. Friday 9/22 through Sunday 9/24, 10am-6pm. Record albums, electronics, clothing & misc.
Sell, Sell, Sell
Your Stuff! Placing an ad in the classifieds is the most cost-effective way to sell your home, car or valuables! Call 866-399-0537 or go online to placeanad. tribunesuburbs.com to place your advertisement.
Kitchen • Bathroom • Appliances Cabinets • Carpeting Window Treatments • Playground Comfortable & Spacious!
• Gurnee Schools • www.brookstone-apartment.com
Se habla español
Bid Documents may be obtained by calling CLCJAWA at 847-2957788. Sealed bids are due at or before 10:00 am on November 8, 2017 at CLCJAWA (Bid Proposals, 200 Rockland Road, Lake Bluff, IL 60044), at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. Please write “Sealed Bid” on the front of the envelope.
Wanted to Buy WANTED WHEAT CENTS & SILVER COINS. A & R PENNY SHOP 847-772-2682
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
To the extent that the Illinois Prevailing Wage Act applies, Contractor must pay and require all subcontractors to pay the prevailing rate of wages to all related laborers, workers, and mechanics involved in the project as established by the Illinois Department of Labor for each craft or type of work needed to execute the contract in accordance with 820 ILCS 130/.01 et seq. Likewise, Contractor shall comply with all applicable laws, regulations, and rules promulgated by any Federal, State, County, Municipal and or other governmental unit or regulatory body now in effect during the performance of the work. By way of example, the following are included within the scope of the laws, regulations and rules referred to in this paragraph, but in no way to operate as a limitation on the laws, regulations and rules with which Contractor must comply, are all forms of Workers Compensation Laws, all terms of the Equal Employment Opportunity Clause of the Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commission, the Illinois Preference Act, the Social Security Act, Statutes relating to contracts let by units of government, all applicable Civil Rights and Anti-Discrimination Laws and Regulations, and traffic and public utility regulations. All bids will remain firm for 90 days after the bid opening. CLCJAWA reserves the right to reject any or all bid proposals or to accept any bid proposal, which in its judgment, will be in the best interest of the public or to waive any informalities in bidding. Only bid proposals in compliance with the provisions of the Contract Documents will be considered. No bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of the bids for a period of ninety (90) days after the bid date opening. 9/16/2017 5193701
Probate
Call 847-726-0217 BRICK DOCTOR
CENTRAL LAKE COUNTY JOINT ACTION WATER AGENCY INVITATION TO BID SWITCHGEAR TESTING & PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PROJECT 17-16 The Central Lake County Joint Action Water Agency (herein, CLCJAWA) is seeking sealed bids for Switchgear Testing & Preventive Maintenance located in Lake Bluff , Illinois. Work must be complete by April 30, 2018.
All contracts for work herein are subject to the provisions of all CLCJAWA regulations.
Or apply online today at
Drivers
The First Fire Protection District of Antioch reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive variations or formalities, and to negotiate changes, additions, or deletions. The First Fire Protection District of Antioch reserves the right to accept the bid which it deems to be in the District’s best interest, and will not necessarily be bound to accept the low bid. If you should have any questions, please contact Chief Jon Cokefair (847) 395-5511. 9/16/2017 5192615
All bids must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the bid documents.
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Help Wanted Part Time
Indiana, IL
BID NOTICE The First Fire Protection District of Antioch is accepting sealed bids per specifications for PURCHASE OF ONE (1) New Gasoline ¾ ton 4x4 Crew Cab Pick-up Truck with and 8ft. Bed. Specifications may be obtained at the Fire District Administrative Offices; 835 Holbek Drive Antioch Illinois 60002 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. All bids should be sealed and marked “Pick -up Bid” and mailed or delivered to the First Fire Protection District of Antioch Offices no later than 4:00 p.m. October 3, 2017. All bids are scheduled to be opened on October 3,2017 at 4:15 pm at the First Fire Protection District of Antioch Administrative Offices.
847-249-4540
Residential for Rent Beach Park Studio Apartment $575/mo all utilities included Please Call***** 847-363-9708 Eola 4BR/2BA, new paint, District 204. 2 1/2 car garage. $1500/month + $1500 security deposit. 815-570-7699 Evanston 1/BR + Den Vintage Beauty, new appl, oak flrs, French Doors, Laundry $1095/ heated 773-743-4141 www.urbanequities.com Waukegan 1BR In Vintage Building, HW Flrs Remodeled Kitchen, Exercise and Game Room Inc HT and Laundry. $635/ MO Call Vic Eve 224-392-5100
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Commercial for Sale Building for Sale Sugar GroveExceptional Value 4,786 sq ft office building. With fin. lower level, spacious lot 1.91 acres. 48 car parking. Price to sell: $358,950. Dolan & Murphy Inc., 630-801-8800. Ryan Dolan, ext. 104
LEGALS
Assumed Name
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT LAKE COUNTY ILLINOIS In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM B. ILKO JR., Deceased Case No. 17P772 Notice is given of the death of WILLIAM B. ILKO JR of HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS. Letters of office were issued on AUGUST 31, 2017 to BRADEN S. ILKO 102 EAST SOUTH BLVD EVANSTON, IL 60602, whose attorney is ROBERT T. NAPIER, Harrison & Held, 333 W. Wacker Drive, Suite 1700, Chicago, IL 60606. Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at 301 Greenleaf St., Park City, Illinois 60085 or with representative, or both, on or before MARCH 9, 2017, which date is not less than six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of any claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within ten (10) days after filing. /s/ ROBERT T. NAPIER, Attorney 9/9, 9/16, 9/23/2017 5179988 State of Illinois In the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit Lake County – In Probate In the matter of the estate of John Ulfsrud, Deceased. Case No.: 17P848 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is hereby given of the death of John Ulfsrud of Mundelein, Illinois. Letters of Office were issued on Sept. 5th, 2017 To Jon Ulfsrud, 3400 Preakness Dr., Flower Mound, TX 75028
Assumed Business Name Notice Name of Business: CR Painting and More
Whose Attorney is Dennis V. Composto, 7720 W. Touhy Ave - Suite E, Chicago, IL 60631 7737752889
Nature/Purpose: Painting Services
Claims against the estate may be filed in the Park City Branch Court at 301 S. Greenleaf Ave, Park City, IL or with the representative, or both, on or before (DATE- SIX MONTHS FROM FIRST PUB DATE), which is not less than 6 months from the date of the first publication of this notice and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of any claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed.
Address(es) where business is to be conducted or transacted in this county: 1415 Canterbury LN B108 Mundelein, IL 60060 Name(s) and post office or residence address(es) of the Person(s) owning, conducting or transacting business: Cornelio Rodriguez 1415 Canterbury LN B108 Mundelein, IL 60060 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE) This is to certify that the undersigned intend(s) to conduct the above named business from the location(s) indicated and that the true and legal full name(s) of the person(s) owning, conducting or transacting the business is/are correct as shown. /s/ Cornelio Rodriguez The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by the person(s) intending to conduct the business this 28th day of August, 2017. /s/ [Jack P. Franson Notary Public 9/9, 9/16, 9/23/2017 5180823 Assumed Business Name Notice Name of Business: Your Face Guru Nature/Purpose: Skin Care Address(es) where business is to be conducted or transacted in this county: 229 Skokie Valley Road, Unit #1 Highland Park, IL 60035 Name(s) and post office or residence address(es) of the Person(s) owning, conducting or transacting business: Marina Sorokin 110 Green Bay Road, Apt 303 Glencoe, IL 60022 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE) This is to certify that the undersigned intend(s) to conduct the above named business from the location(s) indicated and that the true and legal full name(s) of the person(s) owning, conducting or transacting the business is/are correct as shown. /s/ Marina Sorokin The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by the person(s) intending to conduct the business this 29th day of August, 2017. /s/ Anna M Shapshovich Notary Public 9/2, 9/9/, 9/16/2017 5167288
NEW AD PLACEMENT
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Signature of Attorney: /S/ Dennis V. Composto 9/15, 9/22, 9/30/2017 5178917 State of Illinois In the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit Lake County – In Probate In the matter of the estate of Antonio Torres, Deceased. Case No.: 17P362 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is hereby given of the death of Antonio Torres of Waukegan, IL. Letters of Office were issued on September 19, 2017 To Florencio Torres, 14673 Mesa Drive, Victorville, CA 92395 Whose Attorney is Michael Zweig - Ferris, Thompson 7 Zweig, 1 E Wacker Drive, Ste. 510, Chicago, IL 60601 (312)8360777 Claims against the estate may be filed in the Park City Branch Court at 301 S. Greenleaf Ave, Park City, IL or with the representative, or both, on or before March 17, 2018, which is not less than 6 months from the date of the first publication of this notice and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of any claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed. /S/Michael Zweig Attorney 9/16, 9/23, 9/30/2017 5192134
New Ad PlAcemeNt
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2016 & 2017 Annual Action Plan Amendment Any proposed amendment that is considered a “Substantial Amendment” is subject to the Citizen Participation process, requires formal action by the City Council, and approval by HUD. A thirty (30) day public notice is published to provide the opportunity for the public to review and comment on the proposed substantial amendments. The “Substantial Amendment” will start the thirty (30) day process being September 15 – October 15, 2017. The City will consider all comments or views received from the public concerning the proposed substantial amendment in accordance with HUD regulations. The City of Waukegan is proposing a “Substantial Amendment” to the Program Year 2016 & 2017 Annual Action Plan. At the end of the 2016 Program Year, the City had unused funds in our Integrated Disbursement and Information System (IDIS). Should you have any questions, please contact Laraesa Garland at (847) 599-2531. The proposed amendment for the 2016 Annual Action Plan entitled Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program will consist of previously budgeted unused CDBG funds to be reprogrammed and identified in the allocations for the 2017 Annual Action Plan. PY2016 Annual Action Plan A Safe Place $1,569.00 Sidewalk Replacement Program $111,210.00 Street Resurfacing Program $223,157.00 Total $335,936.00 The $333,936.00 is the unused funds from PY2016 Annual Action Plan that are going to be reprogrammed and identified in the allocations for the 2017 Annual Action Plan. The available CDBG funds for PY2017 are $775,929.00. With the 2017 allocation amount $775,929.00 and the reprogrammed 2016 Program Year funds $335,936.00, equals a total of $1,111,865.00 available for the PY2017 Annual Action Plan. The allocation amount is dispensed in the following activities as such: PY2017 Annual Action Plan A Safe Place $9,657 CASA Lake County $7,000 Catholic Charities $7,000 COOL Ministries $7,000 ElderCare $5,000 I-PLUS $6,000 NICASA, NFP $9,700 Northern Illinois Food Bank $5,000 PADS Lake County $7,000 Prairie State Legal Services $8,000 Waukegan Township $9,700 Youth Conservation Corps $8,000 YouthBuild Lake County $7,632 Zacharias Sexual Abuse Center $9,700 Prairie State Legal Services $10,000 Code Compliance 2017 $50,000 Sidewalk Improvement Program $100,000 Little City Foundation $10,000 Housing Rehabilitation Program $432,194 Administration $155,186 Rehab Administration $248,096 TOTAL $1,111,865 9/16/2017 5192697
Public Hearings PUBLIC HEARING This is YOUR opportunity to share your opinions about Waukegan’s assets and community development needs. This helps us determine priorities for the use of our federal funding. All the public is invited and encouraged to attend. A public hearing will be held by the City of Waukegan Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Office for the 2018 Program Year. This hearing will be held in Waukegan’s City Hall Council Chambers (2nd Floor) at 100 N. Martin Luther King, Jr. Avenue, Waukegan on: Tuesday, October 3, 2017 at 3:00 p. m. CDBG is actively seeking input from citizens as well as agency and government representatives. Anybody with an interest in Waukegan is encouraged to attend. We are interested in community-based efforts within the City as well as your perception of how our federal funding should be allocated to address the community’s needs. We need your input! Written comments will also be accepted both at the hearing and by mail addressed to: Pamela Jeffries, City of Waukegan CDBG, 100 N. Martin Luther King, Jr. Avenue, Waukegan, IL 60085. Written comments should be received by November 2, 2017. Persons with special needs wishing to attend a hearing should call 847-599-2565 (voice) or 847-782-2330 (TTY) at least three (3) days prior to the hearing date in order to make appropriate accommodations. Persons with questions should call 847-599-2530 (voice) or 847782-2330 (TTY) or visit the CDBG office on the 3rd floor of City Hall, west end of the building. City of Waukegan, Community Development Block Grant, Laraesa Garland, Director 9/16/2017 5192790
APARTMENT FOR RENT?
The search begins here! Many apartment and home hunters check the Classifieds before looking for a new place to live. Advertise your rental units with us to get a jump on the competition! Call 866-399-0537 or visit placeanad. tribunesuburbs.com
Business Owners Advertise with us!
The Classifieds can showcase your business and services! Advertise your cleaning service, mortgage company or daycare with us today! Call 866-399-0537 or visit us online at placeanad.tribune suburbs.com
APARTMENT FOR RENT?
The search begins here! Many apartment and home hunters check the Classifieds before looking for a new place to live. Advertise your rental units with us to get a jump on the competition! Call 866-399-0537 or visit placeanad. tribunesuburbs.com
Business Owners Advertise with us!
The Classifieds can showcase your business and services! Advertise your cleaning service, mortgage company or daycare with us today! Call 866-399-0537 or visit us online at placeanad.tribune suburbs.com
APARTMENT FOR RENT?
The search begins here! Many apartment and home hunters check the Classifieds before looking for a new place to live. Advertise your rental units with us to get a jump on the competition! Call 866-399-0537 or visit placeanad. tribunesuburbs.com
Sell, Sell, Sell
Your Stuff! Placing an ad in the classifieds is the most cost-effective way to sell your home, car or valuables! Call 866-399-0537 or go online to placeanad. tribunesuburbs.com to place your advertisement.
APARTMENT FOR RENT?
The search begins here! Many apartment and home hunters check the Classifieds before looking for a new place to live. Advertise your rental units with us to get a jump on the competition! Call 866-399-0537 or visit placeanad. tribunesuburbs.com
Business Owners Advertise with us!
The Classifieds can showcase your business and services! Advertise your cleaning service, mortgage company or daycare with us today! Call 866-399-0537 or visit us online at placeanad.tribune suburbs.com
APARTMENT FOR RENT?
The search begins here! Many apartment and home hunters check the Classifieds before looking for a new place to live. Advertise your rental units with us to get a jump on the competition! Call 866-399-0537 or visit placeanad. tribunesuburbs.com
Business Owners Advertise with us!
The Classifieds can showcase your business and services! Advertise your cleaning service, mortgage company or daycare with us today! Call 866-399-0537 or visit us online at placeanad.tribune suburbs.com
APARTMENT FOR RENT?
The search begins here! Many apartment and home hunters check the Classifieds before looking for a new place to live. Advertise your rental units with us to get a jump on the competition! Call 866-399-0537 or visit placeanad. tribunesuburbs.com
Business Owners Advertise with us!
The Classifieds can showcase your business and services! Advertise your cleaning service, mortgage company or daycare with us today! Call 866-399-0537 or visit us online at placeanad.tribune suburbs.com
APARTMENT FOR RENT?
The search begins here! Many apartment and home hunters check the Classifieds before looking for a new place to live. Advertise your rental units with us to get a jump on the competition! Call 866-399-0537 or visit placeanad. tribunesuburbs.com
Business Owners Advertise with us!
The Classifieds can showcase your business and services! Advertise your cleaning service, mortgage company or daycare with us today! Call 866-399-0537 or visit us online at placeanad.tribune suburbs.com
VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONSIDERATION OF ZONING CODE TEXT AMENDMENTS, SPECIAL USE PERMITS, VARIATIONS, AND/OR OTHER ZONING RELIEF PERTAINING TO SIGNAGE (3000 Lakeside Drive, Bannockburn, Illinois) PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 2, 2017 at 7:00 p.m., a public hearing will be held by the Plan Commission and Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois, at the Bannockburn Village Hall, 2275 Telegraph Road, for the purpose of hearing and considering testimony with respect to proposed Zoning Code text amendments, special use permits, amendments to existing special use permits, amendments to approved site plans, variations, and any other zoning relief necessary in connection with the proposed installation of signage, including on-site information and identification signs and related facilities, on the property commonly known as 3000 Lakeside Drive, Bannockburn, Illinois and legally described as follows: Parcel 1: THAT PART OF THE WEST 2 RODS OF THE NORTH ½ OF LOT 1 OF THE SOUTHWEST ¼ OF SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, AND THAT PART OF THE NORTH 1.2 OF LOT 2 IN THE SOUTHWEST ¼ OF SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT IN THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST 2 RODS OF THE NORTH ½ OF LOT 1 IN THE SOUTHWEST ¼ OF SECTION 18 AFORESAID 596.09 FEET NORTH 00 DEGREES 46 MINUTES 09 SECONDS WEST (AS MEASURED ALONG SAID EAST LINE) OF THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH ½ OF LOT 1 AFORESAID; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 55 MINUTES 08 SECONDS WEST 365.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 46 MINUTES 09 SECONDS EAST 45.0 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 55 MINUTES 08 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 519.54 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EAST LINE OF LAKESIDE DRIVE AS DEDICATED IN LAKESIDE PARK SUBDIVISION UNIT ONE AS PER DOCUMENT 1934989; THENCE NORTH 30 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID EAST LINE 101.78 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG AN ARC OF A CIRCLE CONVEX WESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 150.0 FEET FOR A DISTANCE OF 78.54 FEET TO A POINT OF TANGENCY; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID EAST LINE 163.17 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG AN ARC OF A CIRCLE CONVEX NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 15.0 FEET FOR A DISTANCE OF 20.27 FEET TO A POINT OF REVERSE CURVATURE; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG AN ARC OF A CIRCLE CONVEX EASTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 50.0 FEET FOR A DISTANCE OF 145.44 FEET TO A POINT OF TANGENCY; THENCE NORTH 90 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF LAKESIDE DRIVE, A DISTANCE OF 50.0 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF LOT 1 IN LAKESIDE PARK SUBDIVISION UNIT ONE AFORESAID; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID EAST LINE 330.31 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 1 IN LAKESIDE PARK SUBDIVISION UNIT ONE AFORESAID; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 55 SECONDS EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF LOTS 1 AND 2 IN THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 18 AFORESAID 995.15 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST 2 RODS AFORESAID; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 46 MINUTES 09 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID EAST LINE 728.23 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING (EXCEPT THEREFROM THAT PART OF THE NORTH ½ OF LOT 2 IN THE SOUTHWEST ¼ OF SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 12 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 1 IN LAKESIDE PARK SUBDIVISION UNIT ONE AFORESAID; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 55 SECONDS EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 2 AFORESAID FOR A DISTANCE OF 626.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST ALONG A LINE PARALLEL WITH THE EAST LINE OF LOT 1 AFORESAID 290.01 FEET; THENCE NORTH 90 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST 162.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST 318.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 90 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST 414.0 FEET TO A POINT IN THE EAST LINE OF LAKESIDE DRIVE AFORESAID; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID EAST LINE 163.17 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG AN ARC OF A CIRCLE CONVEX NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 15.0 FEET FOR A DISTANCE OF 20.27 FEET TO A POINT OF REVERSE CURVATURE; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG AN ARC OF A CIRCLE CONVEX EASTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 50.0 FEET FOR A DISTANCE OF 145.44 FEET TO A POINT OF TANGENCY; THENCE NORTH 90 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF LAKE SIDE DRIVE, A DISTANCE OF 50.0 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF LOT 1 IN LAKESIDE PARK SUBDIVISION UNIT ONE AFORESAID; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID EAST LINE 330.31 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING), IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PARCEL 2 THAT PART OF THE WEST 2 RODS OF THE NORTH ½ OF LOT 1 OF THE SOUTHWEST ¼ OF SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, AND THAT PART OF THE NORTH ½ OF LOT 2 IN THE SOUTHWEST ¼ OF SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE POINT OF INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH ½ OF SAID LOT 1 WITH THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST 2 RODS OF THE NORTH ½ OF SAID LOT 1; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 46 MINUTES 09 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST 2 RODS OF SAID LOT 1, A DISTANCE OF 596.09 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 55 MINUTES 04 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 365.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 46 MINUTES 09 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 45.0 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 55 MINUTES 08 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 75.54 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 04 MINUTES 52 SECONDS WEST PERPENDICULAR TO THE LAST DESCRIBED LINE TO THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH ½ OF SAID LOT 2; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 51 MINUTES 13 SECONDS EAST ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH ½ OF SAID LOTS 1 AND 2 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. P.I.N.
16-18-300-023 16-18-300-039 16-18-300-016
All persons in attendance at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard regarding the requested zoning relief. Any person who also wishes to appear as an “interested party” with the right to cross-examine others at the hearing must file an appearance form with the Village of Bannockburn no later than three days prior to the public hearing. Appearance forms are available at the Bannockburn Village Hall, 2275 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois. The above information will be available for inspection at the Bannockburn Village Hall, 2275 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois. The public hearing may be adjourned to another date by the Plan Commission and Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village without further notice other than a notice entered upon the minutes of said meeting fixing the time and place of its adjournment and reconvening. Village Clerk Village of Bannockburn 9/16/2017 5192659
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Lake County News-Sun | Section 2 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
DEAT TH NOTICES
We extend ourr condolences to the families and loved onees of those who have passed. PLACEANAD.TRIBUNESUBURBS.COM
Death Notices Burch, Judy
Judy Elaine Burch was a faithful servant of Jehovah God and a member of Jehovah’s Witnesses for many years. She was born on November 1, 1952 in Marion, South Carolina. She resided in Lake County, Illinois for many years until she fell asleep in death at 64 years of age on September 4, 2017 in Waukegan, Illinois. Judy worked secularly for many years and loved teaching the Bible to others. It was Judy’s desire to teach the Bible to foreigners in their native language, so she possessed many foreign language books to try and learn to communicate Bible teachings with such ones. She is survived by her mother Jessie Burch, and her brothers Timothy & James Burch. A Celebration of Her Life Memorial Service will be held at 2:00 P.M., Saturday, September 16, 2017 at the Bradshaw & Range Funeral Home, 2513 W. Dugdale Road, Waukegan, IL. Ernesto Padilla, Officiating. 847 662 3553 Please sign guest book at www.bradshaw-range.com. Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
Capp, Matthew ‘Scott’
Scott Capp, 46, went to be with his Lord on September 12, 2017. Service information and full obituary at www.congdonfuneralhome.com. Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
Filipowicz, Aloysius & Lorraine
Aloysius and Lorraine (nee Serkowski) Filipowicz, both 94, of Lake Bluff passed away peacefully surrounded by family. Aloysius passed away at Journey Care Hospice in Barrington, on September 13, and Lorraine passed away at home, in the early morning hours on September 14. They spent 72 inseparable years together. Aloysius served in the Navy at Pearl Harbor during World War II. They are survived by their son Richard (Dorothy) Filipowicz, daughter Patricia (Tony Schlei) Juhrend, 5 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. They are also survived by Aloysius’ sister Irene Marcinkowski. Aloysius and Lorraine were preceded in death by their son Robert. Visitation will be held on Tuesday September 19, from 10:00-11:00 am at Wenban Funeral Home, 320 Vine Ave, Lake Forest. A joint Mass of Christian burial will be held at 11:30 am on Tuesday September 19, 2017 at the Church of St. Mary, 175 E Illinois Rd, Lake Forest, with interment to follow at Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Information at Wenban Funeral Home 847-234-0022 or www.wenbanfh.com.
Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
Griffin, Eugene ‘Gene’
Eugene ‘Gene’ Charles Griffin, age 83, husband of Gail (nee Perry) Griffin, passed away Wednesday, September 13, 2017 at Vista Medical Center East. He was born September 29, 1933 to Charles and Helen Griffin in Elgin. Gene attended school in Elgin. He began his career at Shakeproof Div. IL. Tool Works, where he met Gail. They were married on October 5, 1957. He later managed Singer Sewing Machine Stores, and also worked for Al Griffin Sewing Machine Store and then Sears Roebuck in Waukegan and Vernon Hills until he retired. He then sold real estate for Ed Blachaniec Realtors and managed Langworthy’s in Libertyville. Gene owned Griffin & Son Sewing Machine Service, was a founding member of St. Dismas, a member of the Men’s Club and an Usher from the time of the Church’s founding in 1963 until his death. He is survived by his wife Gail; children Patrick E. Griffin and Erin (Patrick) Putwen; grandchild Krystal Sanchez, several nieces and nephews; and our family pet, Shannon. He is preceded in death by his parents and his sister Maureen (Bill) Caughlin. Mass of Christian Burial will take place at 10am with visitation beginning at 9am on Monday, September 18th at St. Dismas Church, 2600 Sunset Ave., Waukegan, IL. Interment will take place privately. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Dismas Church. Arrangements have been entrusted by the family to Gurnee Salata Funeral Home, 4190 Old Grand Ave, Gurnee, IL. Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
Raether, Gladys M.
Gladys M. Raether (Wichmann), 91, of Waukegan, IL, died Tuesday August 22, 2017 at Brookdale Kenosha, in Kenosha, WI. She was born September 27, 1925 in Niles Center, Illinois, and Graduated from Maine East High School. Earlier in her life, Gladys had worked for the US Navy at Great Lakes and for AC Nielsen Market Research, and married George on August 7, 1948 at St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Church in Skokie, IL. She devoted her life to making a home for her family. She volunteered for the DAV, was a past member of Women of the Moose, and of Hy-Rollin Vans where she and George enjoyed camping, socializing and friendship. Gladys was a member of Waukegan Curves, and TOPS where she gave and received encouragement, and met many wonderful friends. Some hobbies were decorative painting, music, all forms of arts & crafts and RV camping with George. Survivors include her children Patricia (Stephen) Lapish, Linda Raether and Donald (Donna) Raether, one niece and one nephew, five grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, family and friends. She was preceded in death by her husband George on March 13, 2017; grandson Christopher Raether; sister Catherine Janes and her parents, Frederick and Sophia Wichmann. Please visit the online guest book at www.condgonfuneralhome.com. Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
Reif, Robert
Robert Reif, 90 years young, of Waukegan, IL died August 29, 2017 in Waukegan, IL. Robert “Bob” Reif was born July 5, 1927 and raised in Sheboygan, WI, by Harry and Wilma Reif until he joined the Navy on July 2, 1945, just prior to his 17th birthday. He earned his Graduate Degree from Roosevelt University in Chicago, IL. Robert married Virginia May Mitchell on October 29, 1949, in Sheboygan, WI. Bob and Ginny would have celebrated 68 years of marriage this October. Bob died the evening of August 29, 2017, at Vista Medical Center East in Waukegan, IL following a cardiac event and long battle with various illnesses. Bob retired and ended his naval career at Naval Station Great Lakes after 20 years of service to our country as a Chief and Corman. He received the Good Conduct medal, National Defense Service medal, American Campaign medal, and the World War II Victory medal. He worked for Louis’s Restaurant, Stone Container Corp., Mac Realty and before retiring he was partners in ownership to a metal fabricating company. He was an avid bowler, ferocious gardener and serious fisherman. His joy and passion for fishing surpassed all else. He spent countless hours in his boat with his son David tying to catch that “one” fish. His talents in the kitchen as Chief/Chef of our house yielded amazing pizza at our traditional family gatherings as he perfected it over the years and we were the lucky recipients of the delicious pies. Our father was the one that we all went to for advice on finances, real estate, gardening and any other subject you can name. He was the smartest man we knew. He was a loving father, son, and brother. The “dash” between his birth and death left a large impact on all that knew him. In the words of Linda Ellis “The Dash” - “For that dash represents all the time that they spent alive on earth. And now only those who loved them know what that little line is worth.” He is survived by his wife Virginia “Ginny” and four children, Mitchell Reif, Linda Reif-Melius and her husband Jim, daughter Alison and son Max; David Reif, his wife Tracy, son Jason and his wife Cierra, and daughter Katie; Susan Reif-Eng, sons Bryant and Christian; Son-in-Law Jim Fantus and sons Michael and Partner Steven Styrsky and son Richard and Matthew and his wife Natalie and son Peter. Preceded in death was his beloved daughter Bobbie Fantus and his sister Barbara Reif and brother John “Hunts” Reif. Memorial Services were private. Please visit the online guest book at www.congdonfuneralhome.com. Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
Weate, Irene Frances
Irene Frances (Schultz) Weate, age 81, passed away Friday, September 8th at her home in Waukegan. She was born on December 11th, 1935 in Chicago to George and Frances Schultz. Irene graduated from Wells High School in Chicago in 1953. She retired from Waukegan Public Schools where she worked as a Teacher’s Aide at Robert Abbott Middle School, a job she enjoyed immensely. Irene enjoyed gardening, reading, watching Judge Judy, and spending time with what she held most dear, her family. She is survived by her brother, George Schultz; six children: Christine Golbach, Robert (Lisa) Jarecki, Kathleen (John) Golebiowski,John Jarecki, Steven (Becky Blue) Jarecki, and David (Tracey) Weate; fourteen grandchildren: Kirsten (James) Taylor, Christopher Maheu, Lauren (Gregory) Grampovnik, Sarah Jarecki, Ryan Jarecki, Daniel Jarecki, Nicholas Golebiowski, Megan Golbach, Alexander Golebiowski, Abigail Weate, Alyssa Warmington, Amanda Warmington, Joseph Weate, and Jacob Weate; four great-grandchildren: Chelsea Taylor, Neil Jarecki, Karsyn Golebiowski, and Isaiah Grampovnik. She is preceded in death by her parents and her husband, Raymond. Visitation will be held from 4-8pm on Sunday, September 17th at Marsh Funeral Home, 305 N Cemetery Rd, Gurnee, IL. A funeral service will be held on Monday, September 18th at 11am with visitation beginning at 10am at Trinity United Lutheran Church, 658 Grand Ave, Waukegan, IL. Burial will follow at Warren Cemetary in Gurnee, IL. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Arthritis National Research Foundation, or Save-A-Pet. Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
Place a death notice. Call 866.399.0537 or visit: placeanad.tribunesuburbs.com
Commemorate your
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Lake County News-Sun | Section 2 | Saturday - Sunday, September 16 - 17, 2017
CHICAGOWEATHERCENTER By Tom Skilling and
chicagoweathercenter.com
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16
NORMAL HIGH: 75°
NORMAL LOW: 54°
RECORD HIGH: 92° (1955)
RECORD LOW: 37° (1984)
Area may be on track for a record string of 80s LOCAL FORECAST
NATIONAL FORECAST -10s
HIGH
LOW
88 67
Steady or rising at night
■ Summerlike warmth continues to stream northward across the Midwest. ■ The day opens hazy and mild. Temps hover in the low and mid-60s early. ■ South winds increase to 10-20 mph. ■ Rather humid. Dew points range in the mid-60s, prompting scattered cumulus clouds to develop midday. ■ Afternoon temps peak in the upper 80s — a level 13 degrees above normal. A few locations may reach 90 degrees. ■ Warm overnight. Low temps hold in the mid- to upper 60s. SUNDAY, SEPT. 17
-0s
Seattle 76/54
0s
10s
20s
Friday’s lowest: 28° at Prineville, Ore.
80s
Salt Lake City 68/52
Las Vegas 89/69 Los Angeles 78/64
SNOW
MONDAY, SEPT. 18
80s
100s
110s
Concord 84/56
Green Bay 85/65
Minneapolis 82/54
90s
90s
Friday’s highest: 102° at Laredo, Texas
RAIN
60s
90s
80s
El Paso 90/67
(Precipitation at 7 a.m. CDT)
80s
90s
80s
Phoenix 97/76
San Diego 72/64
70s
80s
Denver 72/52
Albuquerque 82/59
90s
60s
Boston Buffalo 75/64 82/62 Albany Detroit 84/61 Chicago 80/62 New York 88/67 82/68 Pittsburgh Des Moines Cleveland 82/61 Omaha 88/59 76/65 85/53 Indianapolis Washington St. Louis 84/63 91/70 84/68 Kansas City Louisville 90/66 85/65 Charlotte Wichita 84/64 92/63 Little Rock Nashville 88/69 87/65 Oklahoma City Atlanta Birmingham 84/65 91/71 85/68 Dallas Jackson 95/73 89/70 Houston 92/73 Orlando New 90/73 Orleans 87/74 Miami 90/77
Cheyenne 66/44
60s
San Francisco 65/56
Bismarck 52/39
Rapid City 57/38
50s
50s
International Falls 61/46
Billings 50/39
Boise 67/49
Reno 76/48
40s
40s
Spokane 69/40
Portland 80/52
30s
TUESDAY, SEPT. 19
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21
Friday’s high at O’Hare International Airport was 87 degrees, making it the warmest Sept. 15 since 1994. Readings climbed even higher at other locations, reaching 88 at Midway International Airport and 90 in Geneva. Upper-level winds across North America have shifted, and Julylevel warmth is due to persist for an extended period. The first 12 days of this month featured northwest jet stream flow, causing 10 days to post temperatures at or below normal. Since, winds aloft have turned southwest in response to a deep buckle in the jet stream that has brought snow to portions of Montana. This will keep tropical air flowing over Chicago. High temperatures are forecast to remain at or above 80 degrees through next weekend, which would be the longest string of 80s this late in the season. FRIDAY, SEPT. 22
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
LOW
86
Steady or rising at night
64
80
Steady or rising at night
60
82
Steady or rising at night
67
86
Steady or rising at night
68
88
Steady or rising at night
68
86
Steady or rising at night
July-like weather continues. Afternoon temps climb to the mid-80s, with dew points in the mid-60s. Clouds build, leading to a chance of t-storms late.
Considerable cloudiness and light east winds reduce temps. Highs range from low 70s lakeside to 80 inland. Scattered late-day/ evening t-storms possible.
An isolated shower/t-storm possible early, otherwise partly cloudy. Warm, with temps rising to the low 80s inland. SE winds around 10 mph keep beaches cooler.
Chicago
Chicago
Breezy, warm and humid. Building clouds may develop into an isolated afternoon t-storm as temps rise to the mid-80s. SE winds turn SW at 15-20 mph.
South winds 15-25 mph pump tropical air into the region, leading to a partly cloudy, unseasonably warm day. High humidity fuels late-day and night storms.
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago HURRICANE JOSE
HURRICANE NORMA
TROPICAL STORM NORMA
68
Summerlike weather continues as fall begins. Temps again reach the mid-80s. High dew point air fuels sporadic t-storms. South winds 10-20 mph.
HURRICANE JOSE
Funeral Services Directory Strang Funeral Chapel & Crematorium 410 E. Belvidere Rd. Grayslake, IL 60030 847-223-8122
MARSH FUNERAL HOME
CREMATION • PRE-ARRANGEMENTS
www.marshfuneralhome.com 305 N. Cemetery Road • Gurnee Owned and operated by SCI Illinois Services, Inc.
STRA RANG FUNERA RAL HOME OF ANTIOCH 1055 Main St. • Antioch, IL 60002
Dave Moore and Dan Dugenske, Directors Licensed in IL & WI 847-395-4000 Visit our website at www.strangfh.com
Funeral Directors and Cremation Services Family Owned
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847-336-0127
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4190 Old Grand Ave.
Gurnee, IL 60031
L. Salata III • Loretta Salata • GurneeSalataFH.com John John L. Salata III • Loretta Salata • www.gurneefuneralhome.com
847-244-1155
Bradshaw & Range F.H. PC Our 90th year of service www.bradshaw-range.com 847-662-3553 2513 Dugdale Road Waukegan, IL 60085
N Saturday, September 16, 2017 | Section 3
Your complete automotive guide: chicagotribune.com/automotive
AUTO
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One large market, two great locations — Auto Mart in print or Cars.com online For advertising information, call 312-222-3669
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847-884-6632
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815 E. Golf Rd.
1119 S. Milwaukee Ave.
Schaumburg Ford 847-605-0800
855-652-8583
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1100 E. Golf Rd.
847-249-1300
1-844-327-5025
847-908-0502
Nissan of Chesterton in Burns Harbor
Kenosha Nissan
Arlington Nissan
220 Verplank Rd.
219-787-1777
8050 120th Ave.
262-891-3457
in Arlington Heights 1100 W. Dundee Rd.
847-590-6100
8 Blocks West of Woodfield Mall on Golf Rd.
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Please add tax, title, license and doc fee to all prices/payments.All offers with approved credit. 0.9% APR financing for 60 months on select new models with $0 down payment required. $17.05 per $1,000 financed. *Any positive or negative equity can be refinanced into a new auto loan.
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630-789-9600
RohrMax Motors
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1520 E. Dundee Rd. Palatine, IL
6301 Grand Ave.
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Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, September 16, 2017 N
MARKETPLACE Find your next vehicle in 3 easy steps. 1 Visit cars.com/chicagotribune 3 Purchase your new car
2 Search by Model, Make and/or Zip Code for Expanded Details
Sell your vehicle today at chicagotribune.com/advertiser Model Details
YR
ML
ZIP
Price
Dealer
Phone #
CHEVROLET
5
Bel Air 2 Dr HArD TOp
1957
500
61073
$50,000
By Owner
815-742-4036
VENturE LS. 7 PaSSENgEr
2005
NICE
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$2000 obo
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708-204-8223
2007
125000
60657
$4200
By Owner
309-226-5604
2014
55,000
60107
$$8,900
By Owner
773-368-0800
2004
106300
60630
$2750
By Owner
224-216-2665
2015
8000
60521
$31500
By Owner
480-776-9605
FORD
Things To Know AbouT The ‘18 gMC TerrAin
By Mike Hanley, Cars.com
G
MC’s Terrain SUV had been on the market for eight model years — an eternity in the car world — with relatively few changes, but a full redesign for 2018 has modernized and transformed GMC’s entry in the hot compact SUV class. The new Terrain has the kind of refinement you’d expect of a brand-new SUV, but it also packs some unexpected features that set it apart from many competitors. Here are five things you may not know about GMC’s newest SUV: 1. A Turbo-Diesel Engine Is Optional Diesel’s image took a pummeling as the VW diesel crisis unfolded, but it hasn’t stopped GMC from pressing forward with an available diesel engine for the new Terrain. Rated at 137 horsepower and 240 pounds-feet of torque, the Terrain’s turbo-diesel 1.6-liter four-cylinder is refined and strong, and it returns compact-sedan-like fuel economy; EPA-estimated gas mileage for the frontwheel-drive diesel Terrain is 28/39/32 mpg city/highway/combined. 2. A Flat-Folding Passenger Seat Is Standard This is one of those small things that can make a big difference when it comes to cabin utility. With the front passenger seat folded along with the split-folding backseat, there’s enough room for cargo up to 8 feet long. That’s enough space for a single-seat kayak, which otherwise would need to go on the Terrain’s roof. 3. Standard Type-C USB Port In addition to the rectangular Type-A USB port that most cars and SUVs have, the 2018 Terrain also has a standard Type-C USB port. Like the ubiquitous Type-A port, the Type-C port lets you connect your smartphone to charge the
device and use the multimedia system’s standard Apple CarPlay and Android Auto connectivity, which lets you mirror select phone apps on the dashboard screen. In addition, some laptops like the Apple MacBook use a Type-C port to charge the battery, so you don’t need an adapter to charge it in the Terrain. 4. Cloud-Based User Profiles User profiles in cars aren’t a new concept — they’re often tied to a specific key fob — but GMC takes them a step further in the 2018 Terrain. The SUV’s available 8-inch touchscreen multimedia system lets you create a profile that’s stored in the cloud, which makes it accessible in other GM vehicles equipped with this new technology. If your spouse’s car has this system, for instance, logging into your profile recalls your entertainment and vehicle settings.
F-250 Super Duty Lariat
KIA SOul !
LEXUS LS 430
TOYOTA
AvAlOn limited
5. The Gear Selector Isn’t So Bad
We were skeptical of the Terrain’s Electronic Precision Shift system when we first laid eyes on it at the SUV’s autoshow debut, and rightly so: From rotary knobs to shift levers that spring back, automakers have been experimenting with new ways to change from Park, Reverse, Neutral and Drive without necessarily improving the experience for the driver. Electronic Precision Shift, however, manages to avoid this trap with its combination of push-buttons and trigger switches that let you operate it by feel alone — something some shifter designs struggle with — using your index and middle fingers.
Preview: bMw Concept X7 iPerformance Looks like: The BMW X5 ... but bigger, and with a few more futuristic vents Defining characteristics: The cabin is enclosed almost entirely by glass ridiculous features: Personalized infotainment systems for second-row passengers complete with sharing across the individual screens and with the display in front, all tracked by “interactive LED choreography” to indicate the flow of information. How are backseat passengers supposed to make fun of the driver now? Chances of being mass-produced: BMW’s press materials confirm a X7 to debut in 2018.
T
he breadth and depth of the BMW lineup makes it a bit surprising that it’s taken the Bavarian manufacturer this long to come up with an SUV larger than the X5, especially when so many other manufacturers have SUVs of that size. The BMW Concept X7 iPerformance is a fullsize, three-row plug-in hybrid SUV concept debuting at the 2017 International Motor Show Germany in Frankfurt, and it’s a good taste of what the production X7 debuting in 2018 will be. The iPerformance name is an indication of BMW’s commitment to electrifying its future production models: This concept is a plug-in hybrid, combining BMW’s eDrive electrification technology with a turbocharged gasoline engine. Outside, the concept features a new take on BMW’s signature twin-kidney grille. This time, the kidney-shaped openings are larger and more upright, as if its designers had been watching too much Looney Tunes or decided to take the phrase “long in the tooth” a bit too literally. The grille is flanked by tall and narrow air vents, which pass air over the front wheels and then out openings on the other side. Those openings are connected to a horizontal chrome strip that continues along the length of the body until terminating at the rear wheel arches. Not content with just those four vents, there are two additional vents behind the rear wheels. Above the chrome strip, deeply sculpted sides end in muscular front and rear wheel arches.
READ REVIEWS OF CARS WITH THE MOST PASSENGER ROOM AT
The cabin area consists of a panoramic roof combining with large windows and a windscreen that almost rivals the Tesla Model X in size. So much glass serves as a way to make the SUV feel open and spacious inside. Speaking of inside, the X7 Concept iPerformance seats six in three rows of two seats. There’s not a center console running all the way through to the third row, so expect the production version to offer seating for six, seven or even eight with two rows of bench seats. The first two rows of seats feature a unique base designed to enhance legroom for the occupants sitting behind them. While sitting in their seats, secondrow passengers can access individual and personalized touchscreens, including entertainment features and work-related technologies for the businessperson on the go — who has hired a driver, apparently. Content can be shared from one screen to another and even with the front display. This allows second-row passengers to control the music being played, share an article with their seatmate or even send an address to the builtin navigation system. Built-in LEDs along the doors and instrument panels light up to track the information being sent from screen to screen, so be careful about passing notes. The BMW Concept X7 iPerformance’s features may not fully translate to the production X7, but it’s not a bad foundation on which to build the next SUV to come from Munich. — Brian Normile, Cars.com © 2017, Cars.com
©2011 Classified Ventures, LLC™. All rights reserved.
N Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, September 16, 2017
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Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, September 16, 2017 N
WE SPEAK YOUR LANGUAGE: RUS M ARLINGTONHEIGHTSCDJR.COM
S L A E D E H T T O G WE’VE . . . Y A S U O Y E K THAT MA NEW 2017 JEEP
CHEROKEE SPORT
18,499 $ 9,286 $ 160
$ SALEPRICE:
*
SAVINGS FROMMSRP:
†
4X4, #J3121, MSRP: $27,785†
33%
^^
ORBUYFOR:
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NEW 2017 CHRYSLER #C1616, MSRP: $30,090†
PER MO.
PACIFICA LX
22,358 $ 7,732 $ 206
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^^
ORBUYFOR:
26%
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NEW 2017 RAM
PER MO.
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~
PER MO. FOR 36 MOS. 36 MONTH LEASE. $3,999 DUE AT SIGNING DOES NOT INCLUDE 1ST PAYMENT. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. #R1222
NEW 2017 DODGE
36%
14,202
SALE $ PRICE:
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8,088 109
NO
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P 9
M D
#D1691, MSRP: $26,780†
SAVINGS FROM MSRP:
ORBUYFOR: $
0
%APR X **
GRAND CARAVAN SE
#D2092, MSRP: $22,290†
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$
Arlington Heig
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OFF MSRP†
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SALE $ PRICE:
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ORBUYFOR:
157
$
†
^^ PER MO.
OUR GOAL IS TO GET EVERY BU BUYER APPROVED! DEDICATED FINANCI
Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. Prices good for 3 days from date of publication. P manufacturer incentives & manufacturer rebates. In lieu of special financing. Plus tax, title, license & $172 to minimum 850 Beacon score on select models. In lieu of manufacturer rebates. Ex: $11.90 per $1000 fin score. On select models. ^^New car payments with approved credit thru Bank of the West and subject to 84 months @ 0% apr financing and is a dealer sponsored buydown rate and may affect the final selling pr tax, title, license & $172.15 doc fee. †Off MSRP. MSRP may not be price at which vehicle is sold in trade a #R1314, MSRP=$33,650-$10,750 ($7,500 dealer discount+$3,250 manufacturer rebate)=$22,900. ~Lea allowed 10,000 miles per year, $0.30 per mile over. ≈$0 down
N Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, September 16, 2017
SSIAN, UKRAINIAN, POLISH, SPANISH & ARABIC
P R S M F F O 7 3 1 5 to ge, jeep & ram!
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*
GRAND CHEROKEE
LAREDO, #J3612, MSRP: $33,990†
PAYMENTSFOR 90DAYS!
13,952 $ 7,808 $ 107
$ SALEPRICE:
ORBUYFOR:
OFF MSRP†
MOS.
32%
†
^^ PER MO.
28%
OFF MSRP†
7,,925
$
†
19,990
SALE $ PRICE:
*
SAVINGS FROM MSRP:
179
$ ORBUYFOR:
^^ PER MO.
ING CONSULTANTS AVAILABLE FOR THOSE WITH CREDIT CONCERNS. 1155 WEST DUNDEE ROAD
(888) 441-1609
Pictures are for illustration purposes only. All vehicles subject to prior sales. See dealer for details. *New car prices include universally available 2.15 doc fee. **0% apr is a dealer sponsored buydown rate and may affect the final selling price. With approved credit thru Bank of the West and subject nanced with $2500 down for 84 months. ^No payments for 90 days with approved credit through Bank of the West and subject to minimum 850 beacon minimum 850 Beacon score. Special financing available on select models in lieu of manufacturer incentives & manufacturer rebates. Payments based on rice. With $5000 down on Patriot, Journey, Cherokee, Pacifica, Renegade, Grand Cherokee, Dodge Grand Caravan, RAM Promaster 1500 & Compass. Plus area. Includes universally available manufacturer rebates & manufacturer incentives in lieu of special financing. Ex: New 2017 RAM PROMASTER 1500, ases plus tax, title, license, $149 1st payment & $172.15 doc fee. With approved credit through ALLY and subject to minimum 740 beacon score. Leases with approved credit through Bank of the West and subject to minimum 850 beacon score. On select models.
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†
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Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, September 16, 2017 N
6
$1,000
DownPayment
†
$2,000
DownPayment
†
$3,000
DownPayment
†
†
Stk # 3133
Stk # 3199
Stk # 3153
†
36 month lease
Stk # 3133
$1,000
†
DownPayment
36 month lease
Stk # 3199
36 month lease
Stk # 3133
$2,000
DownPayment
36 month lease
Stk # 3199
DownPayment
$2,000
DownPayment
†
$1,000
†
36 month lease
Stk # 3153
$1,000
†
DownPayment
36 month lease
36 month lease
Stk # 3153
$2,000
†
DownPayment
36 month lease
36 month lease
†
Stk # 3133
$3,000
Stk # 3199
DownPayment
36 month lease
$3,000
DownPayment
36 month lease
Stk # 3153
$3,000
DownPayment
36 month lease
†
†
219-472-7000
3301 W. Lincoln Highway (US 30) Merrillville IN
TLX
Tax, title. lic. extra.
‘14 Acura MDX SH-AWD Tech #A2169.................. $35,910
‘16 Acura TLX SH-AWD Tech #52141 .................... $31,510
‘14 Acura MDX SH-AWD #A2171 ............................. $29,910
‘14 Acura RDX AWD #A2170..................................... $26,910
‘14 Acura RDX AWD 5 -Pass. #2882A ................. $23,910
‘14 Acura TSX #A2144.................................................. $19,910
‘15 Acura ILX #A2146 ................................................... $19,910
‘13Acura TSX Tech #3064B ...................................... $19,535
‘15 Acura ILX #A2145 ................................................... $18,910
PRE-OWNED WEEKLY SPECIALS
OUR BEST LEASES NOW!
Pick Your Acura - Pick Your Payment
$ Down
$0
DownPayment
36 month lease
$0
DownPayment
36 month lease
$0
DownPayment
36 month lease
mulleracuraofmerrillville.com
$ $ $ $ 399 370 342 314
DownPayment
$0
36 month lease
$ $ $ $ 339 310 281 253 †
$ $ $ $ 339 309 280 252
†
$249 $221 $193 $165 †
0 TRAVAGANZA X
Payment
2017 Acura
2017 Acura A
8 Speed Dual Clutch
IL LX RD DX
6 Speed Automatic
9 Speed Automatic FWD
2017 Acura a
8 Speed Dual Clutch
2018 Acurra
TL LX MD DX
* In stock vehicles only. † 2017 RDX - 36 mo/22,500 mile speciaal lease, MSRP $36,645, Includes destination. 2017 ILX - 36 m mo/22,500 mile special lease, MSRP $28,940, Includes destination. 2017 MDX - 36 mo/22,500 mile special lease, MSRP $44,890, Includes destination. 2018 TLX - 36 mo/22,500 mile special lease, MSRP $33,950, Includes destinnation. No security deposit required.Excludes taxes & title. Forr well-qualified lessees approved by Acura Financial Services. First payment due at delivery. Take new retail delivery on vehicle from dealer stock by OCT. 2, 2017.
N Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, September 16, 2017
ETTLESON CADILLAC MADE TO MOVE 2017 CLEARANCE EVENT Cadillac Lease Pull Ahead for leases expiring through February 28th, 2018.^
2017 XTS
2017 XT5
Stk. #70596. 2343 miles. MSRP $50,785
Luxury Pkg, Navigation and Drivers Awareness Pkg. Stk. #71197. 2110 miles.
LOYAL CADILLAC LESSEES PAY
SALE PRICE
38,645 $12,140 $
$
SAVE
348 PER MONTH †
2017 CT6
LUXURY. LUXURY Stk. Stk #70271. #70271 2681 miles. miles MSRP $51,055
SALE PRICE
39,998 $11,059
36 MONTHS $2,995
$
SAVE
+ FIRST PAYMENT DUE AT SIGNING AFTER ALL OFFERS
No security deposit required. Tax, title, license extra. Mileage charge of $.25 per mile over 30,000 miles.
All prices plus tax, title, license and doc fee. †Plus tax, title, license, doc fee, and first month’s payment to qualified buyers. No security deposit. 2017 XT5 Luxury 36 monthly payments total $12,528. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing. Must lease or finance and qualify for credit through GM Financial. ^For leases ending through February 28, 2018, up to 4 payments and up to $2000. Expiring lease must be through GM Financial, Ally, or US Bank. Not available with some other offers. All offers include all applicable rebates. See dealer for full program details. Offers valid 3 days from date of publication. Advertised offers are with approved credit, are for a limited time and subject to change as per manufacturer. Pictures are for illustration purposes only and may not reflect actual vehicle. Dealer will not honor errors in this advertisement.
ETTLESON CADILLAC WHY BUY FROM ETTLESON CADILLAC? Ever since 1968, the Ettleson name has been entrenched in the Hodgkins, IL, community, and we’re proud of what our dealership has become. With stellar sales, service, parts and financing, as well as a first-class selection of Cadillac models, it’s hard to beat what is offered at Ettleson.
EttlesonCadillac.com
LOCATION 6201 S. LaGrange Rd. Hodgkins, IL 60525
SALES 708.579.5000 Mon-Fri 9am-9pm Sat 9am-6pm
SERVICE 708.247.0797 Mon & Fri 7am-6pm Tues, Wed, Thurs 7am-7pm Sat 8am-4pm
©2016 General Motors. All Rights Reserved. Cadillac®
New Car Dealer Directory *Participating cars.com dealer.
audi
lexus
Audi Exchange
Bredemann Lexus in Glenview*
2490 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park, IL 60035 888-453-7195 www.audiexchange.com
2000 Waukegan Road Glenview, IL 60025 847-510-5505 www.bredemann.com
chevrolet Bredemann Chevrolet in Park Ridge* 1401 W. Dempster Street Park Ridge, IL 60068 847-655-1455 www.bredemann.com
chrysler Sherman Dodge Jeep Chrysler Ram 7601 N. Skokie Blvd. Skokie, IL 60077 888-481-1777 ShermanTrib.com
mercedes
honda Muller Honda* 550 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park 847-831-4200 www.muller-honda.com
Schaumburg Honda Automobiles* 750 E. Golf Rd. 847-88-Honda www.schaumburghondaautos.com
jeep Sherman Dodge Jeep Chrysler Ram 7601 N. Skokie Blvd. Skokie, IL 60077 888-481-1777 ShermanTrib.com
225 N. Randall Road in St. Charles, IL 888-459-2190 st-charles.smartdealersites.com
Bredemann Toyota Scion* 1301 W. Dempster., Park Ridge 847-655-1405 www.bredemann.com
Crossword
225 North Randall Road St. Charles, IL 888-742-6095 www.mercedesbenzofstcharles.com
200 E. Ogden Ave. 886-415-8182 www.mbofwestmont.com
2038 Waukegan Road Glenview, IL 60025 847-510-5555 www.bredemann.com
Sherman Dodge Jeep Chrysler Ram Smart Center of St. Charles*
7601 N. Skokie Blvd. Skokie, IL 60077 888-481-1777 ShermanTrib.com
Mercedes-Benz Of St. Charles*
Sherman Dodge Jeep Chrysler Ram
Bredemann Ford in Glenview*
toyota
1600 Frontage Rd. Northbrook 847-272-7900 www.autohausonedens.com
Mercedes-Benz Of Westmont*
ford
smart
Autohaus On Edens*
dodge 7601 N. Skokie Blvd. Skokie, IL 60077 888-481-1777 ShermanTrib.com
ram
mitsubishi Biggers Mitsubishi* 1325 E. Chicago St., Elgin 888-612-8400 www.biggersmitsubishi.com
Schaumburg Mitsubishi* 660 E. Golf Road Schaumburg 866-670-8000 www.schaumburgmitsubishi.com
nissan Arlington Nissan* 1100 W. Dundee Rd Arlington Heights, IL 60004 847-590-6100 www.arlingtonnissan.com
porsche Porsche Exchange* 2300 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park #1 Volume Dealer in Illinois 847-266-7000 www.4porsche.com
By Jacqueline E. Mathews. © 2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved.
ACROSS 1 Toast topper 4 Leftover bit 9 “W” on a light bulb 13 Letters asking for urgency 15 TV’s “The __ Is Right” 16 Haywire 17 Ordered 18 Unser or Foyt 19 Weather word 20 Poverty 22 Excessive publicity 23 On the same __; thinking similarly 24 Wedding words 26 Narrow streets 29 Car fuel 34 Secures a boat with an anchor 35 Line of travel 36 Hubbub 37 Deeds 38 Tomes and pamphlets 39 Pay attention to 40 Made a lap 41 Wild winds 42 Tranquillity 43 Untidy 45 Sent an invoice to 46 Ancient
To showcase your dealership contact Steve Vicenteno at 312-222-3642
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47 Ooze out 48 “Nay” voter 51 Plentiful 56 Put bullets into a gun 57 Wanderer 58 __-do-well; bum 60 Not at all ruddycheeked 61 Innocent 62 Fence door 63 Lean-to 64 Fall flower 65 Money for Uncle Sam DOWN Poke As swift __ arrow Manufactured Bits of parsley Heavy lifting machine 6 Houston school 7 Whizzes 8 Lasts 9 Artist Andy __ 10 Out of town 11 Journey 12 Actress Daly 14 Eyes 21 Doris & Dennis 25 Unknown John 26 Pile up 27 Skin-numbing injection 1 2 3 4 5
9/16/17
Solutions
28 Game of chance 29 Like melted marshmallows 30 Diving seabirds 31 Flawless 32 Female relation 33 Concluded 35 “__ Out the Barrel” 38 Colorful scarf 39 Assisting 41 Become firm 42 “The __ Piper of Hamelin”
44 Made null 45 Fender __; minor accident 47 Shampoo brand 48 “Heidi” setting 49 Actor Wyle 50 Yarn 52 Deadly snakes 53 Fail to include 54 Orderly 55 “__ life!”; cry to a busybody 59 “Oedipus __”; Sophocles play
7
Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, September 16, 2017 N
IN NILES
MODEL YEAR END SALES EVENT!
NO PAYMENTS % 0 x 72 UNTIL DECEMBER ’17 Months °
8
APR
NEW 2017 NISSAN VERSA
A/C • FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT
SEDAN
NEW 2017 NISSAN SENTRA SEDAN A/C • FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT
STK #: 26813 VIN #: 3N1CN7AP6HL899127 MODEL #: 11157 2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE
STK #: 26435 VIN #: 3N1AB7AP3HY323305 MODEL #: 12067 2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE
SALE PRICE:
SALE PRICE:
9,998
$
12,977
$
^
^
NEW 2017 NISSAN FRONTIER KING CAB NEW 2017 NISSAN ROGUE SL AWD
BEDLINER FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT
LEATHER • PANO ROOF P/S • A/C
STK #: 26708 VIN #: 1N6BD0CT9HN765173 MODEL #: 31157 2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE
STK #: 25748 VIN #: 5N1AT2MVXHC737757 MODEL #: 22617 2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE
SALE PRICE:
SALE PRICE:
14,998 26,998 ^
$
NEW 2017 NISSAN ROGUE SPORT S AUTO • A/C
STK #: 26939 VIN #: JN1BJ1CP2HW016555 MODEL #: 27117 2 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE
^
$
YOU COULD
WIN
A NEW CAR! 17,498 SALE PRICE:
$
^
REGISTER IN STORE FOR A CHANCE TO WIN.**
STARNISSAN.COM
Fresh Farms
Walmart
Touhy Ave. STAR
NISSAN
Ave.
847-807-4869
WE SPEAK YOUR LANGUAGE! Spanish, Polish Russian!
Central
5757 W. TOUHY AVE • NILES
Offer expires in 9/23/17. Plus 1st payment, tax, title , license. Doc Fee of &172.15. 0% to qualified buyers thru Nissan Motor Accept. Good for 5 days . All rebates applied. Advertised prices are good for 5 days only. ^$13.89 per $1,000 financed w/ $0 down to qualified buyers w/ approved credit on select models. **No purchase necessary. One entry per person Odd of winning based on number of entries. Drawing to be held on November 3, 2017. Void where prohibited by law. Must be 18 yrs. or older w/ valid driver’s license. Must subscribe to our e-mail during the event. Must fill out required field on the Berman entry form. Winner must pay all applicable taxes, title and doc fees. See store for details
Sunday, September 17, 2017 | Section 3
COMICS
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The Beacon-News/The Courier-News/Daily Southtown/Lake County News-Sun/Naperville Sun | Section 3 | Sunday, September 17, 2017
The Beacon-News/The Courier-News/Daily Southtown/Lake County News-Sun/Naperville Sun | Section 3 | Sunday, September 17, 2017
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The Beacon-News/The Courier-News/Daily Southtown/Lake County News-Sun/Naperville Sun | Section 3 | Sunday, September 17, 2017
This edition of Shortcuts is sponsored by Oprah Wingfrey. I'm also beautiful on the inside.
This cartoon is toxic.
very spring, millions of monarch butterflies begin migrating north from Mexico. Along the way, females lay eggs which then grow into adults who continue the journey north. This happens several times along the way, because it takes at least four generations of adults for the monarchs to travel more than 3,300 km (2,000 mi.) to Canada. The monarchs begin to migrate back to Mexico in the fall and the cycle repeats all over again. What do you
What happens to a monarch's heart when it falls in love? It flutters. What do you get when you cross a monarch with a big boat? A mon-ark.
get when you cross Queen Elizabeth with a butterfly? A monarch.
Monarch caterpillars feed exclusively on the leaves of the milkweed plant. Milkweed contains chemicals that are poisonous to birds and other animals. The poison builds up in the caterpillars' bodies as they feed. Predators avoid eating monarch butterflies and caterpillars because the poison makes them taste bad.
Can you find the hidden words? Search carefully because some words are backward or diagonal. GENERATION SPAN EGGS MONARCH POISON SPOT MIGRATE TRAVEL LIVE CANADA ADULT BOB MEXICO WING FAR BUTTER FLAP FLY
Monarchs are found in North, Central and South America, Australia, Western Europe and some Pacific islands.
! ' $ + + % 6 . ) 1 $ # )
The average monarch has a wingspan of about 10 cm (4 in.), but some have wingspans as large as 13 cm (5 in.).
. 0 . . ! . ) 6 , & 1 0 1
Monarchs in North America migrate farther than any other species of butterfly.
Monarchs flap their wings slower than most other butterflies.
Monarch caterpillars gain more than 2,000 times their original body weight in less than two weeks.
1 1 / 3 . 1 - * 0 ) & $ )
Migrating monarchs may go as far as 120 km (75 mi.) in a single day.
! . 4 ) 2 2 $ 4 - - 4 + $ 1 * " % 4 ) ) 0 % . 3 0 % ( * . 1 - ' ' 0 " $ 5 0 ' ' 4 1 $ . ) , 0 % 3 + ) 2 3 # 1 ! ) ( ' 2 " 4 . 0 ) ) $ . ! $ ) . 1 0 ) $ / . ! 2 0 + + 0 . / . 1 ) + .
The monarch was the first butterfly to have its genome mapped by scientists. Can you help this monarch reach the flower?
Did you hear about the new TV show about a monarch without wings? It'll never fly.
The easiest way to tell a male monarch from a female is that a male will have a black spot on the inside surface of its hind wing.
Adults of the first three generations of migrating monarchs live for about two to five weeks. Adults of the last generation may live as long as eight months.
For more information: "Milkweed Butterflies" by Hilda Simon (Vanguard Press) or "Butterflies of the World" by Gilles Martin (Henry N. Abrams). View hundreds of issues at: www.shortcutscomic.com
Distributed by Andrews McMeel for UFS, Inc. Š Jeff Harris 2017
9/11