NL_101316

® 

new lenox’s Award-Winning Hometown Newspaper newlenoxpatriot.com • October 13, 2016 • Vol. 9 No. 31 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

New face in 

town Southwest 

suburb native moves 

back to area to become 

New Lenox Public 

Library’s new director, 

Page 4 

Calling for 

costumes Prizes 

at stake for 22CM’s 

Halloween Costume 

Contest, Page 8 

Dog handlers of all levels compete in Woodlawn Canine Academy’s 

inaugural obedience and protection competition, Page 3 

Tim Crawford decoys for competing dog, Jazz, Oct. 1 during the Woodlawn Canine City Sieger: Obedience and Protection Competition in 

New Lenox. Michael Kadela/Woodlawn Canine Academy 

A day for 

seniors 22CM’s 

upcoming Active Aging 

Expo to offer a bit of 

everything to 50+ 

crowd, Page 8 

Come to our not-so-spooky Dino-Mite Kids Club Halloween Party! 

Princesses and Superheroes are coming to our after-school Dino-Mite party to read 

child-friendly Halloween stories - and we want you and your child to come too! We’ll also 

enjoy snacks and juice boxes and visit with Anna, Elsa and Superheroes! 

Every child will receive a FREE pumpkin and treat bag! 

Visit our New Lenox branch between 4 and 5 pm on Wednesday, October 19th, 

dressed in your Halloween costume if you’d like. Neither your child nor you has to 

have an account with us to attend the party or be in our Dino-Mite Kids Club, but 

you’ll need to reserve your child’s place by calling 815-463-7002 by October 17th. 

Wednesday, October 19th, 4 - 5 pm, New Lenox branch 

For security reasons, no adults in masks will be admitted. An adult must accompany children at all times. 

Trick 

or 

Treat! 

TownCenterBank.com 

20181 S. LaGrange Rd. 

Frankfort 

815-806-7001 

1938 E. Lincoln Hwy. 

New Lenox 

815-463-7002

2 | October 13, 2016 | The New Lenox Patriot calendar 

newlenoxpatriot.com 

In this week’s 

Patriot 

Police Reports................16 

Editorial........................17 

Sound Off.....................17 

The Dish........................24 

Puzzles..........................26 

Sports...................... 41-48 

The New Lenox 

Patriot 

ph: 708.326.9170 fx: 708.326.9179 

Editor 

James Sanchez, x48 

james@newlenoxpatriot.com 

Sales director 

Lora Healy, x31 

l.healy@22ndcenturymedia.com 

real estate sales 

Tricia Weber, x47 

t.weber@22ndcenturymedia.com 

business directory Sales 

Kellie Tschopp, x23 

k.tschopp@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Recruitment Advertising 

Jess Nemec, x46 

j.nemec@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Legal Notices 

Jeff Schouten, x51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

PUBLISHER 

Joe Coughlin, 847.272.4565, x16 

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Managing Editor 

Bill Jones, x20 

bill@opprairie.com 

SALES MANAGER 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

11516 West 183rd Street 

Unit SW Office Condo #3 

Orland Park, IL 60467 

www.NewLenoxPatriot.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The New Lenox Patriot (USPS #025404) is 

published weekly by 22nd Century Media, LLC, 

328 E Lincoln Hwy New Lenox, IL 60451. 

Periodical postage paid at New Lenox, IL 

and additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: Send changes to: 

The New Lenox Patriot, 328 E Lincoln Hwy 

New Lenox, IL 60451 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

F. Amanda Tugade 

f.tugade@22ndcenturymedia.com 

THURSDAY 

Quick Friends 

10:30 a.m.-noon, Oct. 13, 

New Lenox Public Library, 

120 Veterans Pkwy., New 

Lenox. Are you new to the 

area? Are you looking to 

meet new people? Try our 

speed-dating style of meeting 

new friends in our community. 

For ages 50 and older. 

Snacks will be provided. 

For more information, visit 

newlenoxlibrary.org. 

SATURDAY 

New Lenox Fire Foundation 

Pancake Breakfast 

8-10 a.m. Oct. 15. The 


pancake breakfasts will be 

starting up again for the winter 

months. The breakfasts 

are held at the New Lenox 

Fire Protection District’s Station 

1, located at 261 E. Maple 

Street, one Saturday per 

month from October through 

March. The breakfasts are 

free to the public; however, 

those who attend are encouraged 

to bring canned goods 

and other food items for the 

local food pantry. 

New Lenox Fire Protection 

District Open House 

8-11 a.m. Oct. 15. This 

event is to take place at all 

four of the New Lenox Fire 

Protection District’s stations, 

and the addresses are as follows: 

Station 1, 261 E. Maple 

Street; Station 2, 1205 N. 

Cedar Road; Station 3, 930 

N. Country Creek Drive and 

Station 4, 19819 Schoolhouse 

Road. Residents are 

welcome to attend the open 

house and learn more about 

different fire safety and medical 

emergency programs. 

Chili Cook-off Fundraiser for 

Chris ‘Doc’ Fanelli 

1-5 p.m. Oct. 15, William 

Martin V.F.W. Post # 725, 

19852 Wolf Road, Mokena. 

New Lenox residents are invited 

to attend this event is 

to help raise money for Chris 

“Doc” Fanelli, an army veteran 

and Mokena resident 

who has recently become 

disabled. A DJ and raffles 

are just a couple of the features 

of the event. The cost 

to attend is $10. 

SUNDAY 

Pant for the Pantry 5K 

8:30 a.m. Oct. 16, Old 

Plank Trail, 280 Veterans 

Pkwy., New Lenox. All are 

invited to take part in the 

sixth annual Pant for the Pantry 

5K. Prices for early registration 

is as follows: free for 

children ages 14 and under 

or $10 including a race shirt; 

$15 for teens ages 15-17; and 

$30 for adults ages 18 and 

over. Prices for registration 

on the day of is as follows: 

free for children ages 14 and 

under or $15 including a race 

shirt; $20 for teens ages 15- 

17; and $35 for adults ages 

18 and over. Children ages 

10 and under are welcome 

to run the half mile fun run. 

The cost is $10 for early registration, 

while the cost is $15 

on the day of. Shirts will be 

available for the first 300 registered 

adults and the first 50 

registered children. For more 

information or to register, 

visit pantforpantry.com. 

MONDAY 

Money Management 

6:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 17, 



Lenox. Registration is ongoing 

for individuals and 

families who are interested 

in investigating ways to 

manage their resources to 

improve their financial lives. 



‘Healing Hearts’ Survivors 

of Suicide Support Group 

Meeting 

7-8:30 p.m. Oct. 17, New 

Lenox Police Dept., 200 Veterans 

Pwky., New Lenox. 

The “Healing Hearts” is a 

group that provides a safe 

space for family and friends 

to share stories and experiences, 

as well as work 

through their grief. This is 

not a counseling or therapy 

session. For more information 

or to reserve a spot, 

contact Public Safety Division 

Chief Dan Martin at 

dmartin@newlenox.net or 

(815) 462-6128 or email the 

Healing Hearts facilitator at 

healingheartssssg@gmail. 

com. 

TUESDAY 

Girls Rock Book Club 

6:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 18, 



Lenox. Girls in grades 4-8 

are invited to make crafts, eat 

a snack and join in on a book 

discussion for “Coraline” by 

Neil Gaiman. Books for this 

particular session are available 

at the circulation desk. 

Attendees are encouraged to 

wear costumes for the Halloween 

party. Registration 

for the event is ongoing. 

WEDNESDAY 

AFTERGLOW Stroke Support 

Group 

5-6:30 p.m. Oct. 19, 

PSJMC Auditorium A 333 

N. Madison St., Joliet. AF- 

TERGLOW provides support 

to stroke survivors and 

their caregivers. The group 

meets every third Wednesday 

of each month. For 

more information, contact 

Sheryl Burcenski, FNP-C, at 

(815) 725-7133 ext. 3163, or 

Stephanie Gulas MS, CCC- 

SLP at (815) 725-7133 ext. 

3152. 

MOMS Club of New Lenox 

9:30 a.m. Oct. 19, Mokena 

Community Public Library 

District, 11327 W. 195th St., 

Mokena. Attendees of all 

ages are welcome to attend 

the Halloween open house. 

Children may come in costume, 

and crafts will also 

be provided as an activity. 


momsclubnewlenox.com 

or momsclub.org or email 

momsclubnewlenox@ya 

hoo.com. 

Paranormal Investigating 

with Paranormal Moms 

Society 

7-8 p.m. Oct. 19, New 

Lenox Public Library, 120 

Veterans Pkwy., New Lenox. 

The Paranormal Moms Society 

is to discuss their group, 

their tools and their investigations. 

Registration is required 

to attend. For more information 

or to register, visit 


Sips and Splatters 

7-9:30 p.m. Oct. 19, New 

Lenox Community Park 

District, 701 W. Haven Ave., 

New Lenox. Adults ages 

21 and over can take part in 

this version of a Paint and 

Party. Sip on drinks while 

an art instructor gives stepby-step 

instructions on how 

to create an acrylic painting 

masterpiece. Two complimentary 

glasses of wine 

or beer. Additional beer or 

wine available for purchase. 

The class is to take place 

at the LCC Bi-Centennial 

Room Entry C. The fee – 

which includes art supplies 

and two complimentary 

beverages – to attend the 

class is $35 for residents 

and $40 for nonresidents. 


newlenoxparks.org. 

UPCOMING 

Active Aging - An Expo for 

Ages 50+ 

9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, 

Oct. 22, Tinley Park Convention 

Center, 18451 

Convention Center Drive, 

Tinley Park. Join 22nd Century 

Media and Evergreen 

Senior Living Orland Park 

for the second annual event 

with vendor booths, informational 

talks and musical 

performances. Admission 

and parking are free. 

For more information, call 

(708) 326-9170 or visit 

22ndcenturymedia.com/ag 

ing. 

Craft Swap 

6-7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 

24, New Lenox Public Library, 

120 Veterans Pkwy., 

New Lenox. Trade craft 

supplies with other artists 

and enthusiasts or browse 

through the selection to replenish 

the stash for creativity. 

Those interested in donating 

items can drop them 

off at the Adult Services by 

Monday, Oct. 17. 

Recipe Club 

6-7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, 



Lenox. Share recipes with 

other homecooks and learn 

something new to serve to 

families, friends and guests 

for the holiday season. All 

are welcome to bring in their 

favorite cold-weather comfort 

foods that are enough 

to serve a group of four. 

Take a peek at the library’s 

cookbooks, which are located 

in the 640s. Registration 

is required and ongoing. 



ONGOING 

Rotary Club of New Lenox 

7-8 a.m. Thursdays, Country 

Charm Restaurant, 101 

Lincoln-Way Drive, New 

Lenox. Learn more about the 


and their mission to impact 

the community and the 

world through service. 

To submit an item to the printed 

calendar, contact Assistant Editor 

F. Amanda Tugade at (708) 

326-9170 ext. 34, or email 

f.tugade@22ndcentury 

media.com. Deadline is noon 

Thursdays one week prior to 

publication.

2 | October 13, 2016 | The New Lenox Patriot calendar 


In this week’s 

Patriot 

Police Reports................16 

Editorial........................17 

Sound Off.....................17 

The Dish........................24 

Puzzles..........................26 

Sports...................... 41-48 

The New Lenox 

Patriot 

ph: 708.326.9170 fx: 708.326.9179 

Editor 

James Sanchez, x48 

james@newlenoxpatriot.com 

Sales director 

Lora Healy, x31 


real estate sales 

Tricia Weber, x47 

t.weber@22ndcenturymedia.com 

business directory Sales 

Kellie Tschopp, x23 

k.tschopp@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Recruitment Advertising 

Jess Nemec, x46 

j.nemec@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Legal Notices 

Jeff Schouten, x51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

PUBLISHER 

Joe Coughlin, 847.272.4565, x16 

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Managing Editor 

Bill Jones, x20 

bill@opprairie.com 

SALES MANAGER 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

11516 West 183rd Street 

Unit SW Office Condo #3 

Orland Park, IL 60467 

www.NewLenoxPatriot.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The New Lenox Patriot (USPS #025404) is 

published weekly by 22nd Century Media, LLC, 

328 E Lincoln Hwy New Lenox, IL 60451. 

Periodical postage paid at New Lenox, IL 

and additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: Send changes to: 

The New Lenox Patriot, 328 E Lincoln Hwy 


Published by 




THURSDAY 

Quick Friends 

10:30 a.m.-noon, Oct. 13, 



Lenox. Are you new to the 

area? Are you looking to 

meet new people? Try our 

speed-dating style of meeting 

new friends in our community. 

For ages 50 and older. 

Snacks will be provided. 



SATURDAY 


Pancake Breakfast 

8-10 a.m. Oct. 15. The 


pancake breakfasts will be 

starting up again for the winter 

months. The breakfasts 

are held at the New Lenox 

Fire Protection District’s Station 

1, located at 261 E. Maple 

Street, one Saturday per 

month from October through 

March. The breakfasts are 

free to the public; however, 

those who attend are encouraged 

to bring canned goods 

and other food items for the 

local food pantry. 

New Lenox Fire Protection 

District Open House 

8-11 a.m. Oct. 15. This 

event is to take place at all 

four of the New Lenox Fire 

Protection District’s stations, 

and the addresses are as follows: 

Station 1, 261 E. Maple 

Street; Station 2, 1205 N. 

Cedar Road; Station 3, 930 

N. Country Creek Drive and 

Station 4, 19819 Schoolhouse 

Road. Residents are 

welcome to attend the open 

house and learn more about 

different fire safety and medical 

emergency programs. 

Chili Cook-off Fundraiser for 

Chris ‘Doc’ Fanelli 

1-5 p.m. Oct. 15, William 

Martin V.F.W. Post # 725, 

19852 Wolf Road, Mokena. 

New Lenox residents are invited 

to attend this event is 

to help raise money for Chris 

“Doc” Fanelli, an army veteran 

and Mokena resident 

who has recently become 

disabled. A DJ and raffles 

are just a couple of the features 

of the event. The cost 

to attend is $10. 

SUNDAY 

Pant for the Pantry 5K 

8:30 a.m. Oct. 16, Old 

Plank Trail, 280 Veterans 

Pkwy., New Lenox. All are 

invited to take part in the 

sixth annual Pant for the Pantry 

5K. Prices for early registration 

is as follows: free for 

children ages 14 and under 

or $10 including a race shirt; 

$15 for teens ages 15-17; and 

$30 for adults ages 18 and 

over. Prices for registration 

on the day of is as follows: 

free for children ages 14 and 

under or $15 including a race 

shirt; $20 for teens ages 15- 

17; and $35 for adults ages 

18 and over. Children ages 

10 and under are welcome 

to run the half mile fun run. 

The cost is $10 for early registration, 

while the cost is $15 

on the day of. Shirts will be 

available for the first 300 registered 

adults and the first 50 

registered children. For more 

information or to register, 

visit pantforpantry.com. 

MONDAY 

Money Management 

6:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 17, 



Lenox. Registration is ongoing 

for individuals and 

families who are interested 

in investigating ways to 

manage their resources to 

improve their financial lives. 



‘Healing Hearts’ Survivors 

of Suicide Support Group 

Meeting 

7-8:30 p.m. Oct. 17, New 

Lenox Police Dept., 200 Veterans 

Pwky., New Lenox. 

The “Healing Hearts” is a 

group that provides a safe 

space for family and friends 

to share stories and experiences, 

as well as work 

through their grief. This is 

not a counseling or therapy 

session. For more information 

or to reserve a spot, 

contact Public Safety Division 

Chief Dan Martin at 

dmartin@newlenox.net or 

(815) 462-6128 or email the 

Healing Hearts facilitator at 

healingheartssssg@gmail. 

com. 

TUESDAY 

Girls Rock Book Club 

6:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 18, 



Lenox. Girls in grades 4-8 

are invited to make crafts, eat 

a snack and join in on a book 

discussion for “Coraline” by 

Neil Gaiman. Books for this 

particular session are available 

at the circulation desk. 

Attendees are encouraged to 

wear costumes for the Halloween 

party. Registration 

for the event is ongoing. 

WEDNESDAY 

AFTERGLOW Stroke Support 

Group 

5-6:30 p.m. Oct. 19, 

PSJMC Auditorium A 333 

N. Madison St., Joliet. AF- 

TERGLOW provides support 

to stroke survivors and 

their caregivers. The group 

meets every third Wednesday 

of each month. For 

more information, contact 

Sheryl Burcenski, FNP-C, at 

(815) 725-7133 ext. 3163, or 

Stephanie Gulas MS, CCC- 

SLP at (815) 725-7133 ext. 

3152. 

MOMS Club of New Lenox 

9:30 a.m. Oct. 19, Mokena 

Community Public Library 

District, 11327 W. 195th St., 

Mokena. Attendees of all 

ages are welcome to attend 

the Halloween open house. 

Children may come in costume, 

and crafts will also 

be provided as an activity. 


momsclubnewlenox.com 

or momsclub.org or email 

momsclubnewlenox@ya 

hoo.com. 

Paranormal Investigating 

with Paranormal Moms 

Society 

7-8 p.m. Oct. 19, New 

Lenox Public Library, 120 

Veterans Pkwy., New Lenox. 

The Paranormal Moms Society 

is to discuss their group, 

their tools and their investigations. 

Registration is required 

to attend. For more information 

or to register, visit 


Sips and Splatters 

7-9:30 p.m. Oct. 19, New 

Lenox Community Park 

District, 701 W. Haven Ave., 

New Lenox. Adults ages 

21 and over can take part in 

this version of a Paint and 

Party. Sip on drinks while 

an art instructor gives stepby-step 

instructions on how 

to create an acrylic painting 

masterpiece. Two complimentary 

glasses of wine 

or beer. Additional beer or 

wine available for purchase. 

The class is to take place 

at the LCC Bi-Centennial 

Room Entry C. The fee – 

which includes art supplies 

and two complimentary 

beverages – to attend the 

class is $35 for residents 

and $40 for nonresidents. 


newlenoxparks.org. 

UPCOMING 

Active Aging - An Expo for 

Ages 50+ 


Oct. 22, Tinley Park Convention 

Center, 18451 

Convention Center Drive, 

Tinley Park. Join 22nd Century 

Media and Evergreen 


for the second annual event 

with vendor booths, informational 

talks and musical 

performances. Admission 

and parking are free. 

For more information, call 

(708) 326-9170 or visit 

22ndcenturymedia.com/ag 

ing. 

Craft Swap 

6-7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 

24, New Lenox Public Library, 

120 Veterans Pkwy., 

New Lenox. Trade craft 

supplies with other artists 

and enthusiasts or browse 

through the selection to replenish 

the stash for creativity. 

Those interested in donating 

items can drop them 

off at the Adult Services by 

Monday, Oct. 17. 

Recipe Club 

6-7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, 



Lenox. Share recipes with 

other homecooks and learn 

something new to serve to 

families, friends and guests 

for the holiday season. All 

are welcome to bring in their 

favorite cold-weather comfort 

foods that are enough 

to serve a group of four. 

Take a peek at the library’s 

cookbooks, which are located 

in the 640s. Registration 

is required and ongoing. 



ONGOING 


7-8 a.m. Thursdays, Country 

Charm Restaurant, 101 

Lincoln-Way Drive, New 

Lenox. Learn more about the 


and their mission to impact 

the community and the 

world through service. 

To submit an item to the printed 

calendar, contact Assistant Editor 

F. Amanda Tugade at (708) 

326-9170 ext. 34, or email 

f.tugade@22ndcentury 

media.com. Deadline is noon 

Thursdays one week prior to 

publication.

4 | October 13, 2016 | The New Lenox Patriot news 


New NLPL director finds her way back to southwest suburbs 

Jon DePaolis 

Freelance Reporter 

Those visiting the New Lenox 

Public Library may have noticed 

a new face. 

Michelle Krooswyk, who grew 

up in nearby Orland Park, took 

over as director of the library 

on Sept. 12. Krooswyk received 

her master’s in library science 

from Dominican University, 

and has worked at libraries in 

Florida and Missouri, as well 

as at nearby White Oak Library 

District. 

Since starting her tenure at the 

New Lenox library, Krooswyk 

said she’s received a warm welcome. 

“The staff is wonderful, and 

they’ve been amazing,” she said. 

“I’ve been trying to make a point 

of getting out onto the floor a few 

times a week to really introduce 

myself to the patrons of the library. 

They’ve been great, and it 

seems like they really enjoy their 

library.” 

In the early going, Krooswyk 

has a goal of becoming a “welloiled 

machine” with her team. But 

she admitted there will be a lot to 

learn, as well. 

“Going into administration, 

you’ve got another layer of things 

to deal with, such as making sure 

the board gets the information 

they need to make the decisions 

for the community and the library,” 

she said. “But my big thing 

is to ensure that we are working as 

a well-oiled machine, and a cohesive 

team. Teamwork and trust is 

very important, along with communication.” 

Once that is established, she 

said she wants to get out into the 

community to tell the residents of 

New Lenox all that the library has 

to offer. 

“I was lucky enough to go to the 

American Library Association’s 

annual conference this past year,” 

she said. “A little quote that really 

hit home to me was that you 

always hear that the library wants 

to be the heart of the community. 

Someone reversed it and said, no, 

they want the community to be 

the heart of the library. That really 

spoke to me. 

“It’s just a really simple mixing 

of words, but that is going 

to be my real end goal – getting 

out there and letting people know 

what we can do for them and the 

community.” 

Krooswyk comes to New Lenox 

with a wealth of experience. 

After attending Moraine Valley 

Community College and 

Governor’s State University, 

she started working as a page in 

a library. Her first professional 

librarian job was in Central 

Florida, which lasted for three 

years. Then, she worked at the 

White Oak Library District. When 

her husband’s work moved them 

to Kansas City, she worked at the 

Johnson County library. Along the 

way, she worked in the children’s 

department, circulation and most 

recently as an assistant branch 

manager. 

“That was my first full-fledged 

management position,” she said. 

“I really enjoyed the ability to 

mentor people, to orchestrate 

things and I knew that I wanted to 

move in more of an upward direction 

while also retaining some of 

those responsibilities. 

“We found out at the beginning 

of this year that [my husband was 

again] relocating, so we started 

Orland Park native Michelle Krooswyk – the new executive director of the New Lenox Public Library – poses 

for a picture at her desk. photos by James Sanchez/22nd Century Media 

looking for jobs, and I was lucky 

enough to find this position. I’m 

very excited about what is coming 

up in the future.” 

Finding her way back to the 

area was important. 

“We knew we wanted to be in 

the southwest suburbs, closer to 

family and friends,” Krooswyk 

said. “And to set down roots 

somewhere and see the impact of 

the changes that me and my team 

[at the library] can make.” 

RIGHT: Krooswyk talks with New 

Lenox Public Library Business 

Manager Michael Stubler. 

dog 

From Page 3 

The City Sieger may have produced 

a winner, but the message 

was greater than who won and who 

lost. Woodlawn exclusively focuses 

its services on at-risk youths, 

veterans suffering from PTSD and 

those who have been in and out of 

the prison system. 

“With all of the violence in Chicago 

right now, people are doing 

a lot of talking and not a lot of 

action,” Gordon said. “Our organization 

is out there with the people 

that need us. We explore their 

behavior through the dogs, and it 

bleeds over from there.” 

The process of training begins 

when a candidate and their animal 

are selected based on need. A personalized 

training program is then 

developed for the candidate and 

is instituted over a period of eight 

to 12 in-home visits. The in-home 

visits can go on as long as it takes 

the handler to feel comfortable. After 

the training is finished, handlers 

are given the resource of lifetime 

group classes for any help that they 

may need while interacting with 

their dog. 

Gordon said he is proud of how 

the City Sieger Competition turned 

out despite the on-and-off rain 

throughout. The work to be done 

is ongoing, but it is Gordon’s hope 

that the event itself will grow and illuminate 

the services Woodlawn offers 

to the people that need it most. 

“If we stay focused on what the 

purpose is, then we all leave winners,” 

Gordon said in a statement 

to the crowd. “Being able to say 

that you participated in something 

that made a difference for some 

veteran or at-risk youth out there is 

what it is all about.”

newlenoxpatriot.com news 

The New Lenox Patriot | October 13, 2016 | 5 

Area resident declares intention to run for D210 School Board 

Ben Yomtoob talks 

experience as school 

board member, 

plans for D210 


Assistant Editor 

On Twitter, Ben Yomtoob’s 

bio is 

short, simple 

and catchy: 

HR technology 

consultant, 

dad, 

husband and 

“self-declared Yomtoob 

jack of all 

trades.” Like many social 

media users, Yomtoob uses 

his account as a way to communicate 

his expertise, his 

thoughts and his opinions 

with other companies, colleagues 

and professionals. 

Yomtoob, 52, of Mokena, 

said he aims to combine his 

professional and personal 

experiences to become a 

member of the Lincoln-Way 

Community High School 

District 210 Board of Education, 

and he recently filled 

out a petition packet for the 

April 4, 2017 election. The 

Will County Clerk’s Office 

marked Sept. 20 as the first 

day to circulate petitions for 

those interested in running for 

a position in various school 

districts across the county. 

The New Lenox Patriot 

interviewed Yomtoob, who 

shared his goals of rebuilding 

trust between community 

members and District 210, 

and what he looks forward to 

as a hopeful candidate. 

Editor’s Note: Answers have 

been trimmed for purposes of 

space only. 

What motivated you to run 

for a position on District 

210’s school board? 

Public education is a real 

passion of mine. I come 

from a family of educators. 

My dad has been a superintendent, 

my sister has been 

an elementary school and 

special education teacher. 

And I’ve moved to the community 

just a little less than 

a year ago. 

Before that I was up in the 

Lincolnshire area and was 

on the Lincolnshire-Prairie 

View School Board [for District 

103] for eight years. So 

in addition to the passion, I 

come equipped with a lot of 

experience. 

I feel like [District 210] is 

in a tough place, and I feel 

like a fresh pair of eyes coming 

in can help the district 

move to where it needs to 

more quickly, and most importantly 

begin to rebuild 

trust in the community. 

That’s what I see is the biggest 

challenge right now. 

What was your experience 

like serving as a school 

board member for District 

103? 

I think what I would point 

to is that it was kind of an 

opportunity to change the 

culture of the board and 

school district relationship. 

I came into a situation 

there with a couple of other 

board members where the 

history had been that the 

school board was really just 

oftentimes a rubber stamp 

for the superintendent and 

didn’t really get involved 

… That to me is kind of 

the heart of a good school 

board/superintendent relationship, 

is that the superintendent 

is able to use the 

board as literally a sounding 

board to help improve the 

quality of decisions. 

So, I would say that the 

impact made over the time 

that I was there, we were 

really able to improve the 

quality of decisions that 

the school district made by 

getting involved, and helping 

out the superintendent 

and administrators was one 

of our biggest accomplishments. 

What made you move to 

the Lincoln-Way area? 

My wife and I were empty 

nesters, and we lived in 

Lake County for about 15 

years. 

And we have family in 

Michigan, so this put us an 

hour closer to our family 

in Michigan. As we looked 

around, we really liked Mokena; 

we thought it was a 

great community, and we 

couldn’t be happier living 

here. We think it’s a great 

place to live. 

What are some of the 

things you’d like to change 

if elected as a D210 School 

Board member? 

Number one goal – like I 

mentioned earlier – is building 

trust. The district’s is to 

start undergoing a strategic 

planning process that involves 

the community, and I 

think that’s a great first step. 

And I want to build on that 

by doing other things we can 

to do to help build trust in 

the community. 

I know one of the challenges 

the administration 

has had, as an example, is 

the number of FOIA requests 

that they get from members 

of the community. My goal 

would be to bring that number 

down to zero by making 

sure that as a school district, 

the School Board is providing 

so much information and 

making it so accessible to 

people that there is no need 

to come and ask us for it because 

these things they can 

access on their own. 

I think it’s doing a lot more 

communication; I think it’s 

going on the offense in terms 

of public relations. 

One of the things I’m disappointed 

by is it feels like 

the board and the superintendent 

are so in the position to 

react to what somebody else 

is saying rather than having 

their own communication 

agenda and being on offense 

and telling a story of what 

the district is doing and how 

it’s trying to improve what 

it’s done in the past, how it’s 

changing. 

Election Day is many 

months away. What are 

your priorities as you begin 

to petition and learn more 

about the community’s and 

the School Board’s needs? 

I would say I’m not as 

ready as I will be when I 

actually take the office. 

You’re right that it’s early, 

and I’m out there talking 

with people and trying to 

learn and understand much 

of what’s going on. It’s a 

preparation process. 

One of the things about 

being a School Board 

member that I don’t think 

a lot of people appreciate 

very much is that you’re 

one of seven people. An 

individual board member 

on their own can only be 

as successful as they can 

with understanding and 

working with the six other 

people on the board. 

One of the things that I’m 

going to be doing is talking 

with the current board 

members, be talking with 

other people that emerge as 

candidates because I want 

to figure out how to, as a 

group, be effective as possible 

and what role I can 

play in that rather than any 

sort of personal agenda. 

If elected, what would you 

look forward to most about 

being a board member? 

It’s very much of a group 

process, but what I’m excited 

by is because there [are 

five board positions up for 

I can 

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Publisher 22CM seeks readers’ most creative costumes 

Early entrants 

eligible for additional 

prize opportunities 

Bill Jones, Managing Editor 

Halloween is drawing eerily 

near. 

One might say it’s even 

lingering around the corner. 

Or waiting for its chance 

to strike. 

But as you may already 

know, we here at publisher 

22nd Century Media feel 

the world is already a scaryenough 

place. What we like 

about Halloween is the creativity 

that goes into the annual 

dress-up day. 

Whether you modified a 

store-bought costume in a 

clever way, crafted something 

from scratch to make sure everyone 

knows your opinions 

on current events (sigh, it is an 

election year, we suppose) or 

simply made the best of a limited 

budget, we want to see it. 

We are returning our Halloween 

Costume Contest for 

2016 with two categories to 

enter: ages 17 and older, 16 

and younger. 

We’re going to pick just 

one winner across each category 

from all seven of our 

southwest suburban towns: 

Orland Park, Tinley Park, 

Frankfort, Mokena, New 

Lenox, Homer Glen and 

Lockport. So your entries 

need to be good. 

We have just a few rules, 

which you can check out in 

one of the accompanying 

sidebars. 

While the competition 

may be tougher this fall, the 

prizes are well worth it, as 

a number of area business 

have stepped up to sponsor 

our two categories (the prizes 

are detailed in the other 

accompanying sidebar). 

In addition to the usual 

prizes, however, three locals 

Please see prize, 12 

The Prizes 

A breakdown of the prizes available in 22nd Century 

Media’s 2016 Halloween Costume Contest. 

Best Adult Costume 

• A $25 gift certificate to Artesá Baking Company, 

14045 S. Bell Road in Homer Glen. 

• Two hours of free bowling for up to six people — 

along with a pitcher of pop and a 12-inch pizza — at 

Laraway Lanes, 1009 W. Laraway Road in New Lenox. 

Best Children’s Costume 

• A $25 gift certificate to Odyssey Fun World, 19111 

Oak Park Ave. in Tinley Park. 

• Four passes good for one free child admission 

apiece at The Children’s Museum in Oak Lawn, 5100 

Museum Drive in Oak Lawn. 

Early Entry Prizes 

• Two free admission tickets to the Creepy Hallow/ 

Fawn’s Fall Fest & Pumpkin Farm, 24405 S. LaGrange 

Road in Frankfort. 

• Four passes to the Hayride of Horror in Delwood 

Park, 199 E. Woods Drive in Lockport. 

• A pass good for one walking 9-hole round of golf 

on Rolling Hills, courtesy of Silver Lake Country Club, 

14700 S. 82nd Ave. in Orland Park. 

The rules 

1) You have to be the person in the costume. You 

cannot submit for anyone else, with the exception of 

parents who submit their children. 

2) Each person can only submit one costume for an 

entry (basically, you cannot send yourself in multiple 

costumes — pick one), though families can send one 

entry per person (and they can be submitted together) 

from different members of the family. 

3) We understand there may be a bit in the way of 

scary imagery (such is the nature of the holiday), but 

the costumes have to be relatively family friendly to be 

considered and published. Nothing beyond PG-13. 

4) Entries must be submitted no later than 10 a.m. 

Wednesday, Nov. 2, to bill@opprairie.com or 22nd 

Century Media, c/o Managing Editor Bill Jones, at 

11516 W. 183rd St. Unit SW Office Condo 3, Orland 

Park, IL, 60467 (physical entries cannot be returned), 

along with names, email addresses and/or phone 

numbers, and towns for each of the entrants. 

5) The entries will be judged by 22nd Century Media’s 

editorial staff, with winners being chosen based on 

creativity, successful execution of an idea, quality 

of craftsmanship and consideration of the holiday/ 

season. 

6) All entries are subject to being published. 

22CM’s Active Aging Expo coming to Tinley Park Convention Center 

Jon DePaolis 


Who says aging has to be 

dull? 

Presenting sponsors Evergreen 

Senior Living Orland 

Park and 22nd Century Media 

are hosting a free Active 

Aging - An Expo for Ages 

50+ from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 

22 at the Tinley Park Convention 

Center, 18451 Convention 

Center Drive. 

Additional sponsors are 

the DuPage Medical Group, 

Vascular Specialists and Ingalls 

Health System. 

The expo, which is in its 

second year in the southwest 

suburbs, aims to offer seniors 

everything they want 

to know, from financial planning 

to shopping, to assisted 

For All Your Real Estate Needs 

National Advantage Real Estate 

328 E. Lincoln Hwy. 


815-485-0304 

www.Eleanor4Homes.com 

Sparkling Service - Old Value - Brilliant Results 

living and health, wellness 

and fitness to real estate and 

travel options. 

“It’s a new location for 

this year, which has allowed 

us to grow the event even 

more from last March,” 

said Heather Warthen, chief 

events officer of 22nd Century 

Media. “I know last 

year we wound up with quite 

a few vendors and we were 

pretty packed. 

“We’re looking forward to 

Active Aging Expo Stage Lineup 

• 9:15-9:30 a.m. Ingalls 

Health System Hospital 

• 9:30-10 a.m. Vascular 

Specialists 

• 10-10:30 a.m. Evergreen 


• 10:30-11 a.m. Tinley Park 

Police Department 

• 11-11:50 a.m. Jazz singer 

bringing this event now to 

the convention center, which 

is located right off Interstate 

80, which is really convenient 

for a lot of people.” 

With the event in a larger 

space, it also allows for 

more entertainment options. 

“We’ll have award-winning 

jazz singer Peter Oprisko 

from 11-11:50 a.m.,” 

Warthen said. “We also 

Please see expo, 12 

Peter Oprisko 

• 11:50 a.m.-12:20 p.m. 

Evergreen Senior Living 

Orland Park 

• 12:20-12:50 p.m. 

Sandburg Strings Orchestra 

• 12:50-1:20 p.m. DuPage 

Medical Group 

Active Aging Expo Vendors 

• Alden Estates of Orland 

Park 

• Always Home Real Estate 

Services LLC 

• Bath Planet 

• Brookdale Senior Living 

• Chiro One Wellness 

Centers 

• Clarendale of Mokena 

• ClearCaptions 

• Connect Hearing 

• COUNTRY Financial 

• divvyDOSE Pharmacy 

• DuPage Medical Group 

• Edward Jones Investments 

- Skye Bergeson 

• Evergreen Senior Living 

Orland Park 

• Foresters Financial 

Services Inc. 

• Great Lakes Caring 

• Gynecologic Surgery & 

Menopause Solutions 

• Hanover Place 

• Humana 

• Ingalls Health System 

• Jewel Osco 

• Mutual of Omaha 

• Nerium International 

• Phyl Good Body and Soul 

• Physicians Immediate Care 

• Primary Insurance Group - 

The Hartford 

• Prudential Advisors 

• Renewal by Andersen 

• Senior Advisors of Illinois 

• The L2 Group at Morgan 

Stanley 

• Tinley Court Catered 

Senior Living 

• Tinley Park Home Show 

• Tinley Park Police 

Department 

• Vascular Specialists 

• Waddell & Reed Financial 

Advisors 

• Window Works/Tiger Bath 

• Wyndham Vacation 

Ownership 

• Young Living Essential Oils

newlenoxpatriot.com New lenox 


22nd Century Media & eVerGreen SeniOr LiVinG OrLand ParK PreSent 

active aging - 

AN Expo for AgEs 50+ 

SAtuRDAy, OctObER 22 

9AM - 2PM 

Tinley Park ConvenTion CenTer 

18451 Convention Center Drive, Tinley Park 

Get your Free tickets at 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com/aging 

PEtER OPRISKO 

award-winning jazz singer will perform 

from 11 am-12 pm 

bINGO, cARIcAtuRE 

DRAwINGS, 

juGGlING & MAGIc! 

FREE ADMISSION • FREE PARKING • FREE GIFt bAGS* 

*guaranteed to the first 500 attendees 

hERE’S PlENty tO DO At thE SOuthwESt 

ActIVE AGING ExPO! 

• Enter to win a free door prize from one of our vendors at the 22nd 

Century Media table 

• Visit more than 40 vendor booths! 

• Listen to a variety of informational speakers during breakout sessions! 

• Listen to award-winning jazz singer Peter Oprisko on the expo floor 

(11 am -12 pm)! 

• Play free games of Bingo! 

VENDORS SchEDulED tO APPEAR: 

22nd Century Media 

alden estates of Orland Park 

always Home real estate Services LLC 

Bath Planet 

Brookdale Senior Living 

Chiro One Wellness Centers 

Clarendale of Mokena 

ClearCaptions 

Connect Hearing 

COuntry Financial 

divvydOSe Pharmacy 

duPage Medical Group 

edward Jones investments - Skye Bergeson 

evergreen Senior Living Orland Park 

Foresters Financial Services, inc. 

Great Lakes Caring 

Gynecologic Surgery & Menopause Solutions 

Hanover Place 

Humana 

ingalls Health System 

Mutual of Omaha 

nerium international 

Phyl Good Body and Soul 

Physicians immediate Care 

Primary insurance Group - the Hartford 

Prudential advisors 

renewal by anderson 

Senior advisors of illinois 

the L2 Group at Morgan Stanley 

tinley Court Catered Senior Living 

tinley Park Home Show 

tinley Park Police department 

Vascular Specialists 

Waddell & reed Financial advisors 

Window Works/tiger Bath 

Wyndham Vacation Ownership 

young Living essential Oils 

and more to come! 

Flu ShOtS 

AVAIlAblE 

Jewel Osco booth 

,LLC 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com/ag- 

® 

22cMEvents 

SPONSORED by

10 | October 13, 2016 | The New Lenox Patriot community 


“Exhibitors will present an 

assortment of the latest services 

and 100’s of products “ 

The Home Shows, Inc 

Ginger 

The Pearson Family 

New Lenox residents 

Ginger is a pit bull mix from PAWS shelter and almost 

didn’t make it at only 8 weeks old after being very sick! 

She is now going to be 3 years old next month and 

is healthy as can be. She loves the kids and all their 

friends, going on long jogs with mom, and softball and 

football games to watch the kids. She is very gentle and loving! We’re glad to have 

Ginger in our lives. 

Would you like to see your pet pictured as The New Lenox Patriot’s Pet of the Week? Send your 

pet’s photo and a few sentences explaining why your pet is outstanding to Editor James Sanchez at 

james@newlenoxpatriot or 11516 W. 183rd St., Office Condo 3, Suite SW, Orland Park, Ill. 60467. 

The spirits are back at the Round Barn Farm 

“All your home 

improvement needs 

under one roof.” 

Since 1986 

Haunted Barn, Haunted Woods, 

Corn Maze, Rat Rods Car Show on Saturday 

& much more! 

Woods, Maze, & More: $10 

Haunted Barn: $20/Body 

Woods, Maze, & More: $10/Body 

Sponsored By: Springbrook Kennels • Will & Grundy Counties BTC 

Manhattan Cable TV • Martin Whalen • Manhattan Dental Care 

Differentia LTD • First Bank of Manhattan • Lee Hansen Realtor 

Creepy Hallow & Fawn’s Fall Fest • Law Office of Timothy McGrath 

Trader Magazine • Party City • Sweet Services Inc. • The Feed Loft Channahon 

Pre-pay/more info at www.manhattanparkdistrict.com

newlenoxpatriot.com school 


the new lenox patriot’s 

Standout Student 

Sponsored by Marquette Bank 

Elizabeth Buehler, 

Lincoln-Way West, 

senior 

Elizabeth Buehler was picked 

as this week’s Standout Student 

because of her academic performance. 

What is one essential you 

must have when studying 

and why? 

A quiet, comfortable environment, 

otherwise I become 

distracted. 

What do you like to do when 

not in school or studying? 

When I’m not in school or 

studying, I’m mostly at diving 

practice, and if not that, 

then I’m with my friends and 

family. 

What is your dream job and 

why? 

A job that I could travel 

the world for. 

What is one thing people 

don’t know about you? 

I used to be a competitive 

gymnast. 

Whom do you look up to and 

why? 

My mother. She’s the 

hardest working and caring 

person I know. 

Who is your favorite teacher 

and why? 

Ms. Pavilk, my Psychology 

teacher, because she is 

very humorous and sarcastic, 

making the class fun and 

something I look forward to 

every day. 

What is your favorite class 

Photo Submitted 

and why? 

AP German 4, because being 

able to speak almost fluently 

in a foreign language is 

really cool. 

What is one thing that 

stands out about your 

school? 

Our school spirit definitely 

sticks out. Other Lincoln-Way 

high schools don’t 

compare to the pride we 

have. A large percentage of 

our school took fan buses to 

the [basketball] state championship 

game. 

If you could change one thing 

about school, what would 

it be? 

I would give us more days 

off. 

What is your best memory 

from school? 

Joining the diving team 

this year. 

Standout Student is a weekly 

feature for The New Lenox 

Patriot. Nominations come from 

New Lenox area schools. 

School News 

Lincoln-way community High 

School District 210 

LW Central mathletes win 

first conference meet 

The Lincoln-Way Central 

Mathletes hosted the first 

conference meet of the year 

last month and won by scoring 

693 points to Lincoln- 

Way East’s 688 points. 

The Knights captured 

seven first-place titles and 

two second-place titles out 

of 15 areas of competition. 

Outstanding performances 

were given in the oral competition 

at the freshman/ 

sophomore level on Probability 

by George Burchfield 

and Jared Kreis with 

49 points out of 50, and at 

the junior/senior level on 

Sets, Relations, and Functions 

by Zak Dundek and 

Liana Chidichimo with 48 

points, and Matrix Algebra 

by Emily Parker and Taylor 

Lenburg with 49 points. 

First place Knights in 

the senior topic of Complex 

Numbers were Liana 

Chidichimo, Jacob Culver, 

Matt Klock, Alex Manka, 

Zoe Tian, Bailey Tincher, 

Brandon Bennitt, Adam 

Ceh, Grace Klevorn, Nathan 

Lucchetti, Tim Murphy, and 

Ben Zuraitis; the junior topic 

of Functions and Graphs 

were Ben Bethke, Sean Dennelly, 

Nick Geoppo, Justin 

Hearne, Zeke Leonard, 

Garrett McCrea, Michelle 

Burk, Danielle Mikos, Julia 

Roessler, Molly Schuringa 

and Kelly Tran; the 

sophomore Truth Tables 

team of Kalei Bass, Jeremy 

Brown, Ennis Lange, Mallory 

Magro, Jack Yurkanin, 

Michael Zhan, Jacob Babich, 

Jonah Haskins, Behnam 

Shamsaddin, and Melissa 

Tran; the sophomore Complementary 

& Supplementary 

team of Kalei Bass, 

Jeremy Brown, Mallory 

Magro, Behnam Shamsaddin, 

Jack Yurkanin, Michael 

Zhan, Jacob Babich, Teresa 

Barrett, Mia Chidichimo, 

Kathleen Findlay, Ennis 

Lange, Justin Lundy, 

Karleen Meding, Hunter 

Opiola and Melissa Tran; 

the freshmen Linear Equations 

team of Alec Boyens, 

George Burchfield, Allison 

Ceh, Ryan Curran, Danny 

Kahl, Jared Kreis, Audrey 

Bulow, Payton Eggert, Matthew 

Flais and Noah Ivicic; 

the freshmen/sophomore 

Group of Ennis Lange, Michael 

Zhan, George Burchfield, 

and Matthew Flais; 

the freshmen/sophomore 

Calculator team of Mallory 

Magro, Behnam Shamsaddin, 

Melissa Tran, Alec 

Boyens, Payton Eggert, 

Jared Kreis, Jacob Babich, 

Teresa Barrett, Kalei Bass, 

Mia Chidichimo, Ethan 

Fazio, Kathleen Findlay, Jonah 

Haskins, Karleen Meding, 

Peter Mifflin, Hunter 

Opiola, Ryan Curran, Noah 

Ivicic, Danny Kahl and Anthony 

Schletz. The Knights 

have won the conference 

championship the last nine 

years. 

University of Illinois Urbanachampaign 

Many locals recognized on 

dean’s list 

University of Illinois 

Urbana-Champaign named 

16 New Lenox students on 

its dean’s list for the spring 

semester. Those were Paige 

Annolino, Hailey Baumstein, 

Erin Dolan, Jake 

Doman, Simon Egner, Lucas 

Jones, Austin Korbel, 

Maxx Macica, Raymundo 

Muro-Barrios, Noah Peterman, 

Tyler Sabatini, Brianna 

Schultz, Ryan Smetana, 

Samantha Sutton, Matt 

Weiss and Daniel Zolecki. 

School News is compiled by 

Editor James Sanchez, james@ 

newlenoxpatriot.com. 

Visit us online at 

www.newlenoxpatriot.com 

JOIN 22ND CENTURY MEDIA AT ITS 

SATURDAY, NOV.5 

9AM - 12PM 

GEORGIOS BANQUETS 

8800 W.159TH ST., ORLAND PARK 

Tickets include breakfast buffet, 

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TICKETS START AT $35 for one 

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TAKE $5 OFF BOTH TICKET PACKAGES WITH 

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To purchase, visit 

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For more information, 

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10 Steps to a Pain-free Remodel 

Make it your own. 

Don’t design for your 

neighbors or other people’s 

perception of beautiful design. 

Collect as many pictures as 

possible and identify what 

specifically you like about 

them. Is it the color? Is it the 

cabinet color? Or is it the 

Don’t be 

discouraged. 

Design is an evolution, not a 

revolution. It might take a 

few tries to get the look and 

design that fits your style. 

1. 2. 3. 

layout? Etc. 

Construction 

services are not 

the same 

from one company to another. 

It’s not like buying a car that 

is made by the same 

manufacturer. The way your 

space is put together 

Insist on using 

trade professionals 

for electrical and plumbing 

work, even if you are not 

obtaining a permit. This will 

depend on the scope and 

complexity of the project. 

5. 6. 

is critical. 

Avoid delivery 

delays. 

Don’t start until all items 

have arrived to 

the contractor. 

9. 

Visit a showroom. 

Consult with one of their 

designers and share your 

ideas with them. Good 

designers will guide you 

through the process to 

reach a coherent design. 

Don’t stress 

over unexpected issues that 

you will certainly run into. 

Talk to your contractor and 

work through them quickly 

10. 

and professionally. Don’t 

delay your decisions because 

you eventually have to 

make them! 

Obtain a print-out 

of the construction 

schedule 

to keep the project on 

schedule and 

7. 

make sure it is 

progressing on time with no 

unjustified delays. 

Like us on Facebook 

and post your questions! 

Select a one stop 

shop showroom 

that can provide design and 

installation services. This 

centralizes the 

responsibilities 

4. 

and give 

you one party or person to 

deal with. 

Obtain a detailed 

contract 

with a clearly defined scope 

to avoid any financial 

disagreements. Specify all 

model numbers 

8. 

and 

allowances on the invoice. 

Enjoy your new space, 

Omar C. 

Architect at Newline Design 

40-60% OFF 

CABINETS 

Restrictions Apply. See Store for Details. 

Valid thru 11/15/16. 

prize 

From Page 8 

businesses donated passes 

to their haunted attractions 

(as well as one “seasonal” 

activity) which would not 

do winners much good after 

the holiday. So we’re going 

expo 

From Page 8 

have the Sandburg Strings 

Orchestra coming, and they 

will be there from 12:20- 

12:50 p.m. We’ll also have 

a caricature artist available 

from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 

and a strolling magician and 

juggler that morning. 

“So, we have some fun 

stuff planned. We’ve got a 

great group of vendors.” 

More than 40 vendors will 

be in attendance, Warthen 

said. 

“A lot of vendors will be 

available to help [seniors] 

from the 

$180’s 

to reward three people who 

enter the contest early this 

year. 

Anyone who enters by 5 

p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20 — 

entries must be received by 

then — will be entered into 

a side drawing, from which 

three names will be picked 

at random to receive one 

plan for later in life,” she 

added. “Whether you are 

just starting to think about 

retirement or you have just 

become a new retiree, we’ll 

have some financial advisors 

throughout the expo. 

“We also have some senior 

care facilities. Our main 

sponsor is Evergreen Senior 

Living Orland Park, so they 

will be on-hand to talk about 

their new development and 

what they can offer, as well 

as several other locations in 

Orland, Tinley Park and the 

surrounding areas.” 

The expo has a plethora 

of information and activities 

planned. 

of the three pass packages 

(editorial team’s pick) highlighted 

under the “Early 

Entry” section of the prizes 

sidebar. 

Questions can be directed 

to Managing Editor Bill 

Jones at bill@opprairie.com 

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Instagram threats against LW Central reportedly made in jest 

Tim Carroll 

Contributing Editor 

A Lincoln-Way Central 

High School student who 

allegedly posted a threatening 

message on Instagram 

has told Will County Sheriff’s 

Office representatives 

the post was a joke, according 

to a press release issued 

Tuesday, Oct. 4, by the 

Sheriff’s Office. 

The message was posted 

at approximately 8 p.m. 

Monday, Oct. 3, according 

to the release. The post reportedly 

contained a photo 

of Lincoln-Way Central and 

stated, “looks like a good 

school to kidnap and kill. 

Be prepared for us. #lwc 

#lincolnwaycentral #clowns 

Police Reports 

#aintclowninaround #thisfriday.” 

The Will County Sheriff’s 

Office was notified of 

the message the night it was 

posted. Detectives with the 

Will County Sheriff’s Office 

were able to identify 

the subscriber of the Instagram 

account that contained 

the post — reportedly a 

14-year-old male student 

at Lincoln-Way Central — 

who was then brought to 

the Will County Sheriff’s 

Office Investigation Division, 

along with his mother. 

Police said that the student 

was cooperative. 

According to the release, 

the teen “made statements 

that he had heard rumors 

about clowns being spotted 

on the trails, and with everything 

that has been going 

around about clowns recently, 

he did this as a joke. 

He did not think that anyone 

would take this seriously. 

The [teen] did state that he 

did not intend on causing 

harm to anyone.” 

After speaking with police, 

the student was released 

to his mother, according 

to the release. 

“At this point, because 

he’s a juvenile, he was 

released,” Will County 

Deputy Chief Rick Ackerson 

said. “Then, the [Will 

County State’s Attorney] 

will decide if there are going 

to be charges pursued 

against him.” 

Because the threatening 

post specifically mentioned 

a target date, Ackerson said 

that preventative measures 

are to be added around the 

school Friday, Oct. 7. 

“Our Patrol Division just 

sent out an email that they 

were going to request extra 

patrol in and around the parking 

lot of the school on Friday, 

just to make sure nothing 

happens,” Ackerson said. 

According to a release 

posted to the Lincoln-Way 

Community High School 

District 210 website, the district 

was aware of the post 

and helped alert the Sheriff’s 

Office of its existence. 

For more on this and other 

Breaking News, visit 

NewLenoxPatriot.com 

Two NL residents charged in alleged retail theft at Wal-Mart 

Arriana Del Rio Rhodes, 

19, and Michael Aguirre, 

21, both of 1370 N. Cedar 

Road, New Lenox, were reportedly 

charged with retail 

theft Sept. 26 at Wal-Mart 

located on the 500 block of 

East Route 30. 

The police report stated 

Del Rio Rhodes and Aguirre 

both concealed baby 

items and other miscellaneous 

merchandise and left 

the store without paying for 

them. 

Oct. 1 

• An unknown person reportedly 

used a woman’s personal 

information to open a 

credit card account. 

Sept. 30 

• Kathleen Dangman, 46, 

of 20156 Woodland Circle, 

Mokena, was charged with 

retail theft during an incident 

at Wal-Mart located on the 

500 block of East Route 

From oct. 4 

30. Dangman reportedly 

took miscellaneous items 

from the store and left 

without paying for them. 

The report added that the 

officer further discovered 

that there was a warrant for 

her by Midlothian Police for 

failure to appear. Dangman 

reportedly posted bond for 

the retail theft offense and 

was released to the custody 

of the Midlothian Police 

Department. 

Sept. 29 


took a TV from 

Wal-Mart located on the 500 

block of East Route 30 and 

left without paying for it. 

Sept. 28 

• Stephanie Cribbs, 37, 

of 12141 S. Indiana Ave., 

Chicago, was reportedly 

charged with driving on a 

suspended license when she 

was stopped on Route 30 

and Tonnell Avenue. The 

officer reportedly observed 

Cribbs’ vehicle without 

any headlight on and 

conducted a stop, and 

later discovered she had a 

suspended license. 


used a woman’s personal 

information to open a 

bank account. 

Sept. 27 


used a man’s personal 

information to open a bank 

account. 

Sept. 26 


took Advil from a shelf 

from Walgreens located at 

the 400 block of Nelson 

Road and left without paying 

for it. 


took a safe containing 

cash from a house on the 100 

block of Victorian Drive. 

The report stated there were 

no signs of forced entry located. 

• Allison Houghton, 25, of 

1750 Coventry Road, New 

Lenox, was charged with 

driving on a suspended license 

when she was stopped 

on the 3500 Block of Blandford 

Avenue. The officer reportedly 

conducted a stop 

after observing Houghton’s 

vehicle disobey a traffic 

control device and discovered 

she had a suspended 

license. 

EDITOR’S NOTE: The New 

Lenox Patriot’s Police Reports 

are compiled from official 

reports found online on the 

New Lenox Police Department’s 

website or releases 

issued by the department and 

other agencies. Anyone listed 

in these reports is considered 

to be innocent of all charges 

until proven guilty in a court 

of law. 

FROM THE LOCKPORT LEGEND 

Workshop at Kelvin Grove 

merges science, technology 

The familiar music of 

Ninentdo’s “Super Mario 

Bros.” filled Jessica Lakics’ 

technology classroom at 

Kelvin Grove Sept. 30, but 

instead of mashing buttons 

on a keyboard to control the 

red-hatted plumber, students 

tapped on nickels, dimes and 

quarters to make him run 

and jump. 

The sixth-grade class 

was taking part in a Makey 

Makey workshop, courtesy 

of the University of Illinois 

4-H Extension that was 

taught by extension educator 

Megan Walsh. Makey 

Makey is a project that allows 

students to be innovative 

by using alligator clips 

to transmit electric currents 

to objects that can then be 

used to control a computer. 

The students broke off into 

groups of four and five, and 

started by learning the basics 

of Makey Makey, which includes 

connecting the alligator 

clips to a circuit board 

and using them to complete 

circuits. The students then 

connected the clips to balls of 

Play-Doh and smacked them 

with aluminum foil hammers 

while playing “Whac-A- 

Mole” on the computer. 

Throughout the workshop, 

the students had to work in 

their groups to solve problems 

to get the Makey Makey to 

transmit the correct signals. 

“I like that it tied in science 

and technology, because as 

teachers we’re always trying 

to go cross-curricular,” 

Lakics said. 

Reporting by Max Lapthorne, 

Editor. For more, visit 

LockportLegend.com. 

FROM THE FRANKFORT STATION 

More than 100 attend the 

Frankfort Park District’s 

first Mother/Son Dance 

Three-year-old Ryland 

Marquardt, dressed in a little 

vest and tie, rested his head 

on his mother Jen’s shoulder 

as she swayed back and 

forth to the music. After 

only a few minutes, his shyness 

subsided, his feet hit the 

ground, and he danced with 

his mom. 

“We’re having a blast,” 

said Jen, a Frankfort resident. 

Reporting by Amanda Del 

Buono, Freelance Reporter. 

For more, visit FrankfortStation.com. 

FROM THE TINLEY JUNCTION 

Police looking for man who 

allegedly attempted to lure 

teen into vehicle 

The Tinley Park Police 

Department is seeking information 

related to an alleged 

incident that occurred Oct. 

2 in which a man believed 

to be in his 50s tried to convince 

a teenage girl to enter 

his car, according to a press 

release issued Oct. 4 by the 

Village of Tinley Park. 

The incident occurred 

around 3:30 p.m. in the 

17200 block of Oak Park 

Avenue, according to the 

press release. The girl, 17, 

told police she was walking 

on the sidewalk when a 

man driving a red four-door 

vehicle saw her and pulled 

into a parking lot to turn 

around. He then reportedly 

drove into a nearby restaurant 

parking lot and asked 

the girl if she needed a ride 

and told her it “looked like 

she needed company.” 

The man fled once he realized 

the teen was trying to 

get his license plate information, 

according to the press 

release. 

The man was described 

as white, with short white/ 

blonde hair and a large build. 

Anyone with information 

is asked to contact the Tinley 

Park Police Department at 

(708) 444-5300. 

Reporting by Michael Gilbert, 

Editor. For more, visit 

TinleyJunction.com.

newlenoxpatriot.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From NewLenoxPatriot.com as of Monday, 

Oct. 10 

1. Instagram threats against LW Central 

reportedly made in jest 

2. MOD Pizza finds way to make chain feel 

local in Orland Park 

3. Missed opportunities lead West to third 

straight loss 

4. Knights respond after Raiders’ second-half 

surge, wins 42-28 

5. LW East defensive end wins September 

competition 

Become a member: NewLenoxPatriot.com/plus 

From the Assistant Editor 

Remembering to research this election season 



In the fall of 2008, I was 

16 years old and a junior 

in high school. 

Back then, my life 

revolved around studying, 

hanging out with 

friends and, really, just 

being a teenager. But that 

all changed as the months 

progressed. 

I was taking AP U.S. History 

at a time when the country 

was shifting economically, 

socially and politically, 

and my teacher — as well as 

my peers — did not waste 

any time in discussing. That 

classroom became a space 

for all of us to lay out our 

ideas, our thoughts and our 

values. 

The day of Nov. 4, 2008, 

became a defining moment 

in history, as Barack Obama 

was elected as America’s 

first black president. 

While I was too young to 

vote; I was not too young 

to understand what had 

happened or how Obama’s 

presence in the White House 

had significantly changed the 

conversation for people of 

color moving forward. 

Talking about policies, 

figuring out strategies, raising 

questions, listening to 

both sides of the argument 

and campaigning are aspects 

that have fueled debates. 

And if you asked me then 

what stood out most between 

Obama and his opponent, 

Senator John McCain, I 

couldn’t really tell you. That, 

I would have to just charge 

to age and my inability to 

see what things would affect 

me, my family and even my 

future children. 

Here I am at 24, now six 

years into my adulthood. 

Obama’s term is coming 

to close, and our country is 

facing another tidal wave of 

changes with presidential 

hopefuls Hillary Clinton and 

Donald Trump. 

All of these thoughts 

stem from my conversation 

with Mokena resident Ben 

Yomtoob (Page 5), who 

plans to run for Lincoln-Way 

District 210 Board of Education 

in April. What I would 

like to stress is that any time 

election season rolls around 

— whether presidential, 

Village or school board — it 

is important for you to pay 

attention. It is important for 

you to participate and to be 

active. It is important for 

you to take a closer look at 

candidates and the issues for 

which they stand. 

I encourage you to chat 

with your friends, families 

and even coworkers. Share 

viewpoints. But don’t forget 

to fact check! Please don’t 

rely on Facebook or other 

social media platforms for 

political news and updates. 

There are a variety of media 

publications that are available 

for you to read and from 

which to learn. 

All in all, be proactive in 

taking on the effort to know 

the people that might represent 

you and might speak on 

your behalf. 

Lincoln-Way High School District 210 

posted this on Facebook on Oct. 5 

“Over 300 students attended the PSAT 

review at LWC this morning! Way to go, 

Knights!” 

Like The New Lenox Patriot: facebook.com/TheNewLenoxPatriot 

“LWSRA’s Titans Aktion Club food drive 

starts today! We are collecting food, and 

we will donate it to the Frankfort Township 

Food Pantry.” 

@lwsra, Lincolnway Special Recreation 

Association, on Oct. 4 

Follow The New Lenox Patriot: @TheNLPatriot 

Sound Off Policy 

Editorials and columns are the 

opinions of the author. Pieces 

from 22nd Century Media are 

the thoughts of the company as 

a whole. The New Lenox Patriot 

encourages readers to write letters 

to Sound Off. All letters must be 

signed, and names and hometowns 

will be published. We also ask that 

writers include their address and 

phone number for verification, not 

publication. Letters should be limited 

to 400 words. The New Lenox 

Patriot reserves the right to edit 

letters. Letters become property 

of The New Lenox Patriot. Letters 

that are published do not reflect 

the thoughts and views of The 

New Lenox Patriot. Letters can be 

mailed to: The New Lenox Patriot, 

11516 West 183rd Street, Unit 

SW Office Condo #3, Orland 

Park, Illinois, 60467. Fax letters to 

(708) 326-9179 or e-mail to 

meredith@newlenoxpatriot.com. 

www.newlenoxpatriot.com. 

288410_5.5_x_5.indd 1 

10/6/16 9:11 AM



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the new lenox patriot | October 13, 2016 | newlenoxpatriot.com 

White Street eats 

White Street Café in Frankfort boasts 

breakfast, lunch dishes with flair, Page 24 

Local lounging 

Nightlife activities throughout area 

establishments featured in The Scene, Page 26 

1 Happy Girl Boutique in New Lenox starts breast cancer awareness 

initiative with customized, inspirational bracelets, Page 21 

Dawn Schwartz, 

56, of Homer Glen, 

models a few healing 

and positive-word 

bracelets that are 

on sale at 1 Happy 

Girl Boutique, which 

has locations in New 

Lenox, Lemont and 

Glen Ellyn. These 

bracelets are to help 

raise awareness for 

breast cancer. 

Inset: Featured 

is a close-up of 

the positive-word 

bracelets. Retail price 

is $24. Photos by F. 

Amanda Tugade/22nd 

Century Media

20 | October 13, 2016 | The New Lenox Patriot faith 


In Memoriam 

Raymond P. Stawick 

Raymond P. Stawick, 65, 

of New Lenox, died Sept. 

30. He is survived by his 

wife, Lynnette (nee Perretta); 

children, Rachel, Andrew 

and Stephen (Dawn); 

grandchildren, Christoph 

and Anja; brothers, Larry 

(Marsha) and Keith (the late 

Cindy); and many nieces 

and nephews. Services were 

held at Kurtz Memorial 

Chapel. Interment private. 

Keith W. Marshall 

Keith W. Marshall, 

78, of the Frankfort/ 

New Lenox area, died Sept. 

26. Marshall was a U.S. 

Air Force Veteran. He is 

survived by his wife, Patricia 

A. (nee Klein); children, 

Theresa (James) Ellis, 

Connie (the late David) 

Wozniak, Linda (John) 

DiMiele, Becky Marshall 

Hernandez and Judith 

(Richard) Salman; niece, 

Cathy Ritacco; 20 grandchildren; 

and 12 greatgrandchildren. 

Private 

family services were held. 

Interment with honors at 

FUNERAL SERVICES DIRECTORY 

Kim O’Neil Golob 

Kelli Hartseil Mores 

Kelly Furlong Foresman, Secretary 

Colonial Chapel 

Family Owned Funeral Home 

edward damstra, owner 

Private On-Site 

Crematory Orland Park 

colonialchapel.com 

Abraham Lincoln National 

Cemetery. 

Joan A. Cookenmaster 

Joan A. Cookenmaster (nee 

McDonald), 73, of New 

Lenox, died Sept. 24. She 

is survived by her children 

Fredrick (Lisa) Thomas, Jr., 

Jeffery (Crystal) Thomas 

and Lillian (William) Baber; 

grandchildren Michael 

and Jaime Thomas, Miriah 

and Victor Thomas, Deena 

and Nicholas Baber; greatgrandchildren 

Santi and 

Noriah; siblings Leona (late 

ADVERTISE 

YOUR 

FUNERAL 

SERVICES. 

Chuck) Shillen, Delores 

Storrs, Jeannette (James) 

Dupree, Joanne (Ernest) 

Landry and Donna (Mike) 

Syocovitch; and many nieces 

and nephews. Services 

held at Kurtz Memorial 

Chapel. 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email Assistant 

Editor F. Amanda Tugade at 

f.tugade@22ndcenturymedia. 

com with information about a 

loved one who was a part of 

the New Lenox community. 

Contact Jessica Nemec 

@708.326.9170 ex.46 


FAITH BRIEFS 

Peace Lutheran Church (1900 E. Lincoln 

Highway, New Lenox) 

Fright Fest at Six Flags 

10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15. 

All are welcome to join the 

trip to Six Flags for Fright 

Fest. The following are options 

for tickets: online 

$61.99; at Jewel $51.49; at 

the gate $71.99; 2017 season 

pass $75.99; and $30 extra 

for a wristband for unlimited 

Haunted House admissions. 

All participants are asked to 

bring $5 to help with parking. 

For more information, 

contact the church office at 

(815) 485-5327. 

Trailblazers 

Noon Tuesday, Oct. 18. 

A luncheon is to take place 

for those involved with the 

Trailblazers. “Talent Show 

On the Road” is to be presented, 

and attendees will 

be served meatballs. All are 

welcome to bring a dessert 

or a side dish. For more 

information, contact the 

church office at (815) 485- 

5327. 

Pastor Dave’s Evening Bible 

Study 

7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 

18. The topic for this Bible 

study is “Love, Love, Love.” 

An online option is to be 

made available for those 

who cannot be present in 

the meeting. Use the sign-up 

slip at the church for further 

instructions on how to connect. 

5th & 6th Grades Pizza and 

Games Night 

6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23. 

Gather for pizza and games, 

and get into the Halloween 

spirit with friends. Students 

are welcome to bring pumpkins, 

as Peace 360 is to join 

the event and help carve 

them. Donations of $3 will 

help cover the pizza and other 

supplies. To sign up for 

the event, look for the slip 

in the bulletin or contact the 

church office at (815) 485- 

5327. 

St. Jude Catholic Church (241 W. Second 

Ave., New Lenox) 

Public Square Rosary 

Crusade 

Noon-1 p.m. Saturday, 

Oct. 15, New Lenox Village 

Commons, 1 Veterans Pkwy., 

New Lenox. All are welcome 

to join in on this service to 

pray the rosary and spread 

the message of Our Lady of 

Fatima and the Miracle of the 

Sun. For more information, 

call Gary and Pat Kuhlan at 

(815) 955-9827. 

Senior Social Four Winds 

Casino 

10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, 

Oct. 18. The cost to participate 

in this trip to the Four 

Winds Casino is $28, which 

includes transportation, $15 

in free slot play and a $10 

food voucher. Departure 

from the casino is slate for 

3:30 p.m. Fees paid are nonrefundable. 

All patrons must 

sign a St. Jude Church liability 

release form. For more 

information, contact Sue Bement 

at (815) 485-3410. 

Trinity Lutheran Church (508 N. Cedar 

Road, New Lenox) 

Craft and Vendor Fair 


Oct. 15. The church is to 

host their annual craft and 

vendor fair. Admission is 

free to attend the event, and 

proceeds made from the fair 

will go toward the church’s 

youth. The church is currently 

looking for crafters 

and vendors to display and 

sell their products. The fee is 

The fee is $25 for a table this 

year and $10 for any additional 

space. Those interested 

can fill out a registration 

form at trinitynewlenox.org/ 

craft-fair.html. 

Have something for Faith 

Briefs? Contact Assistant 

Editor F. Amanda Tugade at 

f.tugade@22ndcenturymedia. 

com or call (708) 326-9170 ext. 

34. Information is due by noon 

on Thursdays one week prior to 

publication.

newlenoxpatriot.com life & arts 


NL store sells bracelets for cancer awareness 



It is no secret that 1 Happy 

Girl Boutique has embraced 

the fall season. Upon entering 

the New Lenox boutique, 

scents of pumpkins 

and spices greet many guests 

who have traveled to the 

store looking for the perfect 

outfit. Warm sweaters, longsleeved 

shirts, flannels, denim 

jackets, scarves and hats 

are on display. 

Pairing up patterns, combining 

colors and layering 

different materials are just a 

few suggestions from owner 

Paige Schwartz. 

However, there is just one 

more item the 26-year-old is 

to share with area customers. 

On the surface, this item – a 

bracelet – could be seen as 

an extra add-on that would 

top off any attire, but to 

Schwartz, this simple, small 

accessory stands for so much 

more. 

Paige’s mother Dawn, 56, 

was diagnosed with Stage 

2 breast cancer in January 

of 2015. In an effort to raise 

awareness of the disease, the 

two, both of Homer Glen, are 

to sell two types of bracelets, 

one that is made of healing 

stones and the other that is 

embellished with inspirational 

quotes and words. This 

initiative is exclusive to October, 

as it is known as Breast 

Cancer Awareness Month. 

“Believe,” “Patient,” “Be 

Kind,” “Love” and several 

Bible verses are decorated 

on Dawn’s and Paige’s copper-colored 

bangles, which 

also come in silver and gold. 

Dalmatian jasper, jade, agate 

and aquamarine are just 

a few examples of the healing 

stones, and they range in 

meaning. 

Paige and Dawn said they 

plan to donate one bracelet 

to a breast cancer patient at 

Advocate Christ Medical 

Pictured is a healing bracelet that is sold at 1 Happy Girl 

Boutique in New Lenox. 

Protect Your Rack 

When: 6-9 p.m. 

Thursday, Oct. 13 

Where: 1 Happy Girl 

Boutique, 1421 E. 

Lincoln Highway, New 

Lenox. 

The healing bracelets 

retail for $44 and the 

positive word bracelets 

are priced at $24. 

Sales for the healing 

bracelets and the 

positive word bracelets 

run through October. For 

more information, visit 

1happygirl.com. 

Center in Oak Lawn for every 

bracelet that they do sell. 

These bracelets will also be 

sold at 1 Happy Girl’s other 

store locations, including 

Lemont and Glen Ellyn. Last 

year, the two gave over 200 

of them to patients, and they 

hope to exceed that amount 

this year. 

‘Protect Your Rack’ 

In the past, 1 Happy Girl 

has done its share to show 

support for those with breast 

cancer, but now, the mom and 

daughter plan to host events 

to push their mission forward. 

Customers who attend “Protect 

Your Rack” at the New 

Lenox location and purchase 

a bracelet will be entered for 

Featured is a display of the healing bracelets ($44) and the positive-word bracelets ($24) sold 

at 1 Happy Girl Boutique. These bracelets are to be sold through the month of October, as a 

way to raise awareness for breast cancer. Photos by F. Amanda Tugade/22nd Century Media 

a chance to win one of their 

giveaways, which include 

gift certificates to area salons, 

a three-day stay at resorts in 

Saugatuck, Michigan or Playa 

del Carmen in Mexico and 

more. Paige and Dawn said 

those prizes were sponsored 

by local businesses, and their 

involvement, kindness and 

commitment to help with this 

particular cause is something 

they both cherish. 

The name of the event, 

Dawn noted, “is kind of a 

play on words there,” and 

it is just another way to encourage 

women to always 

take care of their minds, 

bodies and spirits. 

“We’re kind of excited 

about [it] because we’re doing 

something different,” 

she added. “Last year, we 

didn’t do an event. We just 

did the bracelets for the 

whole month of October. We 

thought we could do a little 

bit more.” 

And Dawn, too, is not shy 

about sharing her story with 

those she encounters. 

“I tell everyone that you 

really need to go for your 

mammograms,” she said. 

“I know that women are so 

afraid to go, but what happened 

to me is way worse 

than going for a mammogram. 

That’s the easy thing.” 

Dawn recalled that being 

diagnosed with breast cancer, 

having the surgery and 

going through chemotherapy 

was a difficult time in 

her life, but eventually, she 

accepted her struggle and 

learned to push through it. 

“I look back on it, and of 

course, at the time, it was 

terrible,” she said. “It was 

hard on my family and everything. 

I look back on 

it, and now I think it’s not 

that bad. You can do it. Everybody 

can do it. If you 

have to, you can do it. You 

get strength from everyone 

around you.” 

“You’re so much stronger 

than you think you are,” she 

continued. “You just have to 

dig really deep down for that 

strength and use it.” 

And that is where those 

bracelets tie in. When purchased, 

those bracelets are 

placed in a box. Inside, a 

note printed on pink stationary 

is tucked with the item. 

“So just focus, and keep 

aiming,” it reads. “Here is 

a daily reminder that you 

are beautiful, strong and can 

face anything.” 

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22nd Century Media 

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l.healy@22ndcenturymedia.com



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New Cream Works for Men 

in a Way Sex Pills Can’t! 

New invention triples sensation and gives 

overwhelming pleasure to those who use it. 

Steven Wuzubia 

Health Correspondent 

Clearwater, Florida – Think about it. No mater 

what drugs you take; If you don’t have enough 

“feeling” in your penis, it’s impossible to get an 

erection. The formula for great sex is simple. 

The more penile feeling, the more aroused you 

get, which provokes a firm and lasting erection 

and a full orgasm whenever you want. 

For years, men begged Dr. Yeager for a 

solution that would work to end lack of penile 

sensitivity. But now, his new cream promises 

to give you what no other pill can… incredible 

sensation, even from the slightest touch. It’s 

fixing erection problems a whole new way. 

The new cream makes penile sensitivity 

double, even triple. So even those that have 

little to no feeling at all in the penis suddenly 

experience mind blowing sex again! “Even men 

without E.D. problems are buying up more than 

we can produce”, says Dr. Yeager. 

“Many men do not feel comfortable telling 

even their doctor about trouble with erections, 

and a lack of feeling and pleasure during 

intercourse.” 

“They are too ashamed that they cant ‘make 

it work’ in bed. And if this is your problem, 

you’re not alone.” 

These men suffer from Reduced Penile 

Sensitivity (RPS). This can cause loss of 

confidence, frustration, even depression and 

anxiety. 

Let’s face it. The inability or long wait to 

reach orgasm is bad enough. But failure to 

achieve a firm erection is devastating! It’s one of 

the leading causes of relationship problems. And 

avoiding sex often leads to a failed marriage. It 

is a horrible problem. 

Dr. Yeager wasn’t about to ignore the 

suffering of his patients. He wanted to make a 

mark and decided to do something about it. 

He spent long sleepless nights locked up in 

his lab ... researching every study he could get 

his hands on regarding penis sensitivity and 

came up with a cream that changed sexual 

medicine as we know it. 

He put special natural ingredients into 

a cream for men and the results have been 

remarkable. Men who use this cream report 

much more penile feeling, arousal, sensitivity 

and pleasure from their sexual intercourse. 

They have less or no more difficulty in 

stimulating the penis, getting and keeping a 

hard erection, and achieving orgasm at the right 

time. 

ED pills like Viagra, Cialis and natural pills 

work for many men, but men with RPS end 

up taking more than directed in the hope of 

increasing their penile sensitivity, and even then 

they often don’t work good enough. 

“A REAL MARRIAGE-CHANGER!” 

“This has caused our 

sex life to be like we are 

teenagers again! My wife 

and I are both much 

happier and more satisfied. 

A real life-changer! I am so glad for Dr. 

Yeager’s invention to fix this problem 

with no dangerous prescription drugs.” 

- Robert H., West Palm Beach, FL 

WHY YOU NEED IT 

Reduced Penile Sensitivity (RPS) is commonly 

associated with aging, diabetes, circumcision, 

certain surgeries and prescription drugs. 

RPS is estimated to strike over 500 million 

men on a worldwide basis. Dr. Yeager states 

“It’s not a man’s fault. They did nothing wrong. 

They are not any less of a man. And now, men 

don’t have to suffer any longer.” 

HOW IT WORKS 

The name of the cream Dr. Yeager invented is 

SENSUM+®. Men rub the cream on their penis 

twice daily for the first two weeks then once a 

day for eight additional weeks. There is a nice 

cinnamon smell and no residues. 

The main ingredient, natural Cinnamaldehyde, 

activates the TRPA1 receptor (IC50= 9.5μM). 

This increases the reaction of sensory neurons 

to stimulus such as warmth, cold and touch. 

This activation results in more sensitivity of 

You may have a different 

problem than you think. 

Specialist, Dr. James L. Yeager’s 

invention helps men suffering 

from RPS. Now you can double, 

even triple your penile feeling 

and sensation. The result? 

MIND-BLOWING SEXUAL 

SENSATION! 

the penis and a pleasurable sensation. 

The nutrients in this cream help you get and 

keep a hard erection very easy, and also to 

climax when you want to. 

For example, Joe Romas, 52, from Oakland, 

was not feeling any penile sensation during sex 

and it took too long to ejaculate because of this. 

And the lack of feeling made sex unpleasurable. 

Within one week after he started applying 

SENSUM+® cream, he reported, “I now have 

my old feeling and pleasure back. Sex is fun 

again and feels great. My wife and I are much 

happier now.” 

“I have full feeling and sensitivity back in my 

penis. This cream has been a Godsend for me,” 

raves Otto Garangton of Seattle. 

SENSITIVITY AND SATISFACTION 

DOUBLED, TRIPLED 

Clinical studies prove SENSUM+® ends 

these common male sexual problems fast and 

effectively. The result of two clinical studies 

on men, both circumcised and not, show 

SENSUM+® more than doubled penis sensitivity 

and more than tripled sexual satisfaction. (By 

the way, their partner’s sexual satisfaction also 

tripled.) 

PRIVACY GUARANTEED 

SENSUM+® is patent-pending. The product 

is discretely shipped in a plain unmarked 

package so privacy and confidentiality is 

assured. It is for both circumcised and noncircumcised 

men. No side effects or medicine 

interactions have been reported. 

Readers can now join thousands of other 

men who have ended their sexual issues 

and enjoy their sex life again like back when 

they were much younger. “Its almost like a 

miracle for men who want to improve their 

penis feeling and performance in bed” says 

Dr. Yeager. 

The sooner you start using this cream, the 

sooner you can have more feeling in your 

penis again to get and keep a hard erection 

and enjoy sex more than ever. 

SENSUM+® is NOT sold in stores. No 

prescription or doctor visit is required. 

HOW TO GET SENSUM+® 

IN Illinois 

ADVERTISEMENT 

Dr. James L. Yeager 

This is the first official public release of 

SENSUM+® in Illinois. In order to get the word 

out about SENSUM+®, the manufacturer, Innovus 

Pharmaceuticals is offering special introductory 

discounts to all Illinois residents. 

A special phone hotline has been set up to take 

advantage of deep discounts during this ordering 

opportunity. Special discounts will be available 

starting today at 7:00am. The discounts will 

automatically be applied to all Illinois callers. The 

Special TOLL-FREE Hotline number is 1-800-760- 

7414 and will be open 24-hours a day. 

Only a limited supply of SENSUM+® is currently 

available in your region. Consumers who miss out 

on our current product inventory will have to wait 

until more become available. But this could take 

weeks. The maker advises your best chance is to call 

1-800-760-7414 early. 

THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN BY THE U.S. FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THESE PRODUCTS ARE NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. RESULTS BASED UPON AVERAGES. MODELS ARE USED IN ALL PHOTOS TO PROTECT PRIVACY. 

294418_10.3_x_10.8.indd 1 

10/3/16 12:42 PM

24 | October 13, 2016 | The New Lenox Patriot dining out 


Chicago Christian 

HIGH SCHOOL 

The Dish 

White Street Café continues to 

find comfort in food, family 

Faith & Achievement 

YOU’RE INVITED 

Open House (1:45 pm) – OctOber 16 

Athletic Shadow Day – OctOber 27 

STEM Shadow Day NOvember 1 

Fine Arts Shadow Day – NOvember 3 

Open House (6:45 pm) – NOvember 10 

Athletic Shadow Day – December 9 

STEM Shadow Day - February 2 

Fine Arts Shadow Day - march 2 

Learn more. 

Chicago Christian High School 

12001 S. Oak Park Avenue Palos Heights, IL 60463 

(708) 388-7656 www.swchristian.org/cchs 

Any questions contact Tim Schnyders at tschnyders@swchristian.org. 

CCHS is part of the Southwest Chicago Christian School Association 



Pauline Modjeski could 

not help but feel like there 

was something missing in her 

Frankfort neighborhood. She 

was looking for a place where 

she could sit, grab a bite to eat 

and read the newspaper. 

She imagined this place to 

be dog-friendly, as this could 

be just a perfect spot for she 

and dog Cooper to stop by on 

their early morning walks. 

“Just a casual, friendly, 

neighborly environment” 

is how Modjeski described 

this potential site, and since 

2013, she has aimed to bring 

that kind of vibe to the White 

Street Café. 

The café — which is located 

on 11 E. White Street 

— is tucked inside the Trolley 

Barn in downtown Frankfort. 

Upon entering the restaurant, 

guests are greeted by a light 

blue and crisp white interior, 

small tables made to seat couples, 

close friends and families 

— the patio is open for 

both dogs and their owners 

— and a countertop complete 

with displays of baked goods. 

Every now and then, 

Modjeski pops out of the 

kitchen and welcomes her 

customers. This daily routine 

is a change of pace for 

Modjeski, who dedicated 

most of her career to working 

in finance. 

“I did very well, but I never 

felt as comfortable in my 

shoes as I do in this. I liked 

my career,” she said, as she 

reflected on her former and 

current work. “I did very 

well, but this just felt like 

home.” 

On Sunday, Oct. 23, the 

White Street Cafe is to celebrate 

its third anniversary, 

and for a first-time restaurateur, 

Modjeski said she is 

The turkey and Havarti sandwich ($9.95) at Frankfort’s 

White Street Café is served on a soft focaccia bread, 

topped with herb mayonnaise, mixed greens, sliced tomato 

and red onion. F. Amanda Tugade/22nd Century Media 

happy “we’re still here.” 

What drives Modjeski’s 

effort to make White Street 

stand out from other restaurants 

that serve breakfast and 

lunch specialities is her partnership 

with executive chef 

Joe Wojcik. With 30 years of 

experience in his back pocket, 

Wojcik stepped into her 

newfound kitchen and came 

equipped with some ideas. 

“We revamped the entire 

breakfast menu, still keeping 

the White Street flair to it,” 

Modjeski said. 

Two of Modjeski’s favorite 

items to complete her breakfast 

are the Tex Mex breakfast 

bowl ($8.95) and the 

breakfast sliders ($9.95). 

While that omelette stays 

true to its name — a blend 

of chorizo sausage and queso 

fresco cheese, served with 

two eggs, oven-roasted potatoes, 

and sides of salsa and 

sour cream — the breakfast 

slider adds a twist, especially 

for customers on the go. In 

between two mini brioche 

cheddar buns lies a 5-ounce 

pork sausage patty (made in 

house), scrambled eggs and 

pepper Jack cheese, drizzled 

with a buttery syrup glaze. 

White Street Café 

Trolley Barn, 11 S. White 

St. #111, in Frankfort 

Restaurant Hours 

• 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday- 

Sunday 

Delivery Hours 

• 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 

Tuesday-Saturday 

For more information ... 

Web: whitestreetcafe. 

com 

Phone: (815) 277-2790 

As for lunch, Wojcik leans 

toward his panini. An example 

of his creations is the 

Cubano ($9.95), sliced ham 

and grilled chicken on soft 

focaccia bread topped with 

Dijon mustard, Swiss cheese 

and pickles. And Wojcik’s 

soups of the day complement 

a plethora of sandwiches, 

salads and wraps. That careful 

pairing is a testament to 

Modjeski and Wojcik’s attention 

to detail, thoughtfulness 

and love of food. 

“You don’t really feel like 

it’s work when you really 

love what you do,” Modjeski 

said of White Street. “I really 

found my niche.”

newlenoxpatriot.com real estate 


The New Lenox Patriot’s 

Near Silver Cross Hospital, 

I-355, I-80, schools, trains, 

restaurants and more 

Where: 227 Willow Lane, 

New Lenox 

of the 

WEEK 

39th Season 

Opening Night 

The Search Is On! 

What: Beautifully 

maintained, threebedroom 

home in a quiet 

area with very little traffic 

Amenities: The home 

features three bedrooms, 

two full baths, comfortable 

living room and bright 

lower level family room. 

The laundry area has a 

private entrance from 

the backyard, which is 

great for home business 

needing its own entryway. 

The large backyard can 

be enjoyed from the large 

deck, which has a full 

canopy. Extras include 

a concrete patio, large 

storage shed and home 

warranty. 

Listing Price: $225,000 

Listing Agent: Kitty 

Vancina, RE/MAX New 

Lenox, call (815) 485- 

5500 or (815) 347-2850 

BEETHOVEN 3 AND THE SEARCH FOR GREATNESS 

Saturday, October 15, 2016, 7:30PM 

Governors State University Center for Performing Arts, University Park, IL 

Welcome to Music Director Search Season’s Opening Night with 

Conductor Candidate Maestra Holly Mathieson and 

Serbian-Italian violin virtuoso Stefan Milenkovich. 

This is the first of 6 concerts this season! 

Asst. Conductor of the Royal 

Scottish National Orchestra 

(Maestro Danzmayr’s former post) 

“Violinist Stefan Milenkovich 

has remarkable control over his 

instrument and is blessed with 

superb intonation...” 

~The Los Angeles Times 

Aug. 15 

• 2075 Stapleton Road, 

New Lenox, 60451-3375 

- Drh Cambridge Homes 

Inc To Adam Drews, 

Melissa Drews $386,000 

Aug. 17 

• 1004 Donald Court, 

New Lenox, 60451-3024 

- Donald R Eggett To 

Douglas A Stoub, Nicole A 

Stoub $412,000 

• 1401 Echo Drive, New 

Lenox, 60451-3080 - 

Wayne C Stege To Adam 

Nigro, Heather D Garrelts 

$297,500 

• 2653 Sierra Canyon, 

New Lenox, 60451-3736 

- David J Vancina To Emily 

C Real, Frank J Real 

$330,000 

Aug. 16 

• 3235 Lightning Court, 

New Lenox, 60451-5608 

- Margaret Shurilla To 

James Nootbaar, Lori 

Nootbaar $257,000 

• 3309 Norwood Lane, 

New Lenox, 60451-8622 

- James P Lynch To James 

Lynch, $248,000 

Sept. 1 

• 112 Laura Lane, New 

Lenox, 60451-1134 

- Richard J Simanis 

To Angela D Trend, 

$175,000 

• 151 Fir St., New Lenox, 

60451-1428 - Allan B 

Hart To Dana Gonzales, 

$226,000 

• 2836 Joela Drive, New 

Lenox, 60451-3529 - 

Marquette Bank Trustee 

To Margaret A Richards, 

$223,485 

• 497 Old Hickory Road, 

New Lenox, 60451-1648 

- Margaret A Mudroch To 

Bryan Sink, $160,000 

The Going Rate is provided 

by Record Information Services, 

Inc. For more information, 

visit www.public-record. 

com or call (630) 557-1000. 

Holly Mathieson 

Program: 

Opening Night sponsored by 

Stefan Milenkovich 

IVES The Unanswered Question 

SIBELIUS Violin Concerto with Stefan Milenkovich 

BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 3 (Eroica/"The Heroic") 

Free pre-concert talk by Maestra Mathieson at 6:30PM. 

Guest artist sponsored by 

Tickets from $25 in advance. Students, $5 with ID. 

IPOMUSIC.ORG | 708.481.7774

26 | October 13, 2016 | The New Lenox Patriot puzzles 


crosstown CROSSWORD & Sudoku 

The crosstowns: Frankfort, Homer Glen, Lockport, Mokena, New Lenox, Orland Park, Tinley Park 

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur 

Across 

1. Sicilian lava spewer 

5. Serpents 

9. Related 

13. Prod 

14. Tales and such 

15. Part of a TV transmission 

16. Museum maintained 

by the Lockport 

Township Park 

District 

18. Track team 

member at Lockport 

Township school, 

Jaclyn 

19. Removes from 

office 

20. Beginning phase 

21. Class A trucker 

22. Swindle 

24. They often put 

kids to sleep 

31. Speed ___ 

32. Ambition 

33. Skye for one 

35. S.A tubers 

36. Tangle removers 

38. Sheltered promenade 

in ancient 

Greece 

39. Domesticate 

40. Wee hour 

41. Skilled in 

42. Wal-Mart, e.g. 

46. “___ magic!” 

47. Choose 

48. Enigma 

52. Frog, for one 

56. Some nerve 

57. Color of tomatoes 

and rubies 

59. 1980s singer, 

Branigan 

60. Job for a dermatologist 

61. Petri dish filler 

62. Czech river 

63. Kind of weight 

64. Brit. conservative 

Down 

1. Breakfast fare 

2. Cough syrup ingredient 

3. Curry side 

4. Combines numbers 

5. Former French province 

6. More malleable 

7. Advantages 

8. Driver’s license datum 

9. Phil Collins: “Can’t ___ 

back the years” 

10. Praiseful poems 

11. Ugh bugs! 

12. Just __ __! 

15. “The ___ and the Ecstasy” 

by Irving Stone 

17. Fermentation agent 

22. Cheat sheet, with notes 

23. Electrical resistance 

units 

24. A rechargeable battery 

25. Taste that’s not sweet, 

sour, bitter or salty 

26. Rebels 

27. Chinese official’s place 

28. Bungle 

29. Alcohol or phenol 

compound 

30. Skiers milieu 

31. Movie studio 

34. Wolf down 

36. Rail family bird 

37. Duty 

41. Rose oil 

43. Approx. 

44. Dangerous job 

45. Stylish 

48. Barbershop emblem 

49. Fire or Peruvian follower 

50. Check record 

51. Ireland 

52. Cook on the barbecue? 

53. Paper money of Burma 

54. That’s why 

55. Back end 

57. 100 pounds 

58. Like some runs 

ORLAND PARK 

Rokwelz Bar Meets Grill 

(11265 159th St., Orland 

Park; (708) 226-0042) 

■7 ■ p.m. Tuesdays: Bingo. 

Free to play. Progressive 

jackpot. Minimum $500 

■8 ■ p.m. Thursdays: Bingo 

TINLEY PARK 

Bailey’s Bar & Grill 

(17731 Oak Park Ave., 

Tinley Park; (708) 429- 

7955) 

■9 ■ p.m. Wednesdays: 

Karaoke 

■10 ■ p.m. Fridays: DJ 

Dance Party 

JW Hollstein’s Saloon 

(17358 S. Oak Park Ave., 

Tinley Park; (708) 429- 

7000) 

■10 ■ p.m. Thursdays: DJ 

■9:30 ■ p.m. Fridays and 

Saturdays: Live entertainment 

HOMER GLEN 

Mullets Sports Bar and 

Restaurant 

(14903 S. Bell Road, 

Homer Glen; (708) 645- 

7000) 

■7 ■ p.m. Wednesdays: 

Trivia 

FRANKFORT 

Pete Mitchell’s Bar & Grill 

(21000 Frankfort Square 

Road, Frankfort; (815) 

464-8100) 

■6-8 ■ p.m. Wednesdays: 

Free N’ Fun Bar Game. 

Free to play. 

MOKENA 

The Alley Grill and Tap 

House 

(18700 S. Old LaGrange 

Road, Mokena; (708) 

478-3610) 

■9 ■ p.m. Tuesdays: Karaoke 

Jenny’s Southside Tap 

(10160 191st St., 

Mokena; (708) 479-6873) 

■6 ■ p.m. Tuesdays: Acoustic 

Avenue, Psychic 

night - second Tuesday 

every month. 

■9 ■ p.m. Thursdays: 

Karaoke 

NEW LENOX 

Little Joe’s Restaurant 

(1300 N. Cedar Road, 

New Lenox; (815) 463- 

1099) 

■5-8 ■ p.m. Tuesdays: 

Piano Styles by Joe 

To place an event 

in The Scene, email 

b.kapa@22ndcenturymedia. 

com. 

answers 

How to play Sudoku 

Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that 

has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3x3 

squares. To solve the puzzle, each row, column and 

box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. 

LEVEL: Hard 

Sudoku by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan

newlenoxpatriot.com local living 


Crana Homes Begins Brookside Meadows - Phase II 

Crana Homes, developer 

of the awardwinning 

Brookside 

Meadows community 

of new homes, has 

announced Phase II is 

now open – a tasteful 

cluster of single-family 

attached homes in 

Tinley Park. The new 

development will dovetail 

where the old one 

ends, assuring buyers 

of consistency, both in 

quality and value, that a 

Crana home always 

provides. 

Changing interest 

rates and rising prices 

are also motivating 

buyers to take action. 

When shoppers evaluate 

their expectations 

in a new home - especially 

value, location 

and quality - it’s clear 

that all roads lead to 

Brookside Meadows. 

These single-family 

attached homes with 

impressive designs and 

energy-efficient 

features are priced (for 

now!) in the upper- 

$200s, including site. 

Phase II of Brookside 

Meadows features 

award-winning 

attached single family 

home designs. The 

Fahan II is an elegant 

3,303 total square foot 

home (including 1,216’ 

basement) with a twocar 

garage. Three 

bedrooms and twoand- 

a-half baths are set 

into this split level plan. 

An impressive open 

space kitchen shows off 

sleek granite countertops 

surrounded by 

beautiful oak cabinets. 

A stately loft overlooks 

the great room. Solid 

oak is used throughout 

the home – including 

doors, kitchen cabinets, 

railings and trim. 

Ceramic floor tile is set 

in the foyer as well as 

the bathrooms - which 

also feature cultured 

marble vanity tops. A 

full walkout or lookout 

The Fahan II a split level two/three bedroom single-family 

attached home at Brookside Meadows, Phase II 

Kitchen and dining areas in the 

Fahan II. 

basement and a deck 

provide added home 

value. 

The Lennan II is a comfortable 

two (or 

optional three) 

bedroom split level 

home which includes 

most of the features of 

the Fahan II except the 

spacious master suite 

has an optionalcathedral 

ceiling and is 

located on the upper 

level. The Lennan II has 

3,167 square feet of 

total space (including 

1,049’ basement) and a 

two-car garage. 

Set under the stately loft, 

Fahan II’s great room with 

optional fireplace. 

Phase II homes offer a 

choice of fashionable 

options and amenities 

like a fireplace and 

coffered ceilings. 

Skylights provide natural 

light and a soaker 

tub in the master bath is 

an outstanding option. 

All homes at Brookside 

Meadows include costefficient, 

energy-saving 

features like a highefficiency 

furnace and 

Lo-E glass. Other ‘Green’ 

features include an 

Energy Miser hot water 

heater, vented soffits, 

1.75” insulated entrance 

doors, energy efficient 

appliances and Tuff-R 

insulated wall sheathing. 

Lake Michigan 

water is provided to all 

homes. Contact a Sales 

Associatefor other 

choices and energy 

efficiencies. 

Set in a secluded area 

of Tinley Park, Brookside 

Meadows is close to 

shopping, recreation, 

cultural events and 

dining. Hundreds of 

retail choices are - 

minutes away including 

numerous shopping 

centers and Orland 

Park’s malls. Major highways 

are nearby and the 

Metra commuter rail 

line is a short drive 

away. Tinley Park has 

excellent schools, maintains 

40 parks, has over 

Split level single-family three bedroom attached home - 

The Lennan II, at Brookside Meadows. 

Lennan II master bath. 

30 ball fields and maintains 

other recreation 

facilities including the 

Bettenhausen Center 

with an indoor playground 

and much more. 

The Brookside Meadows 

Sales Center along 

with fully furnished and 

beautifully decorated 

models is open 10:00am 

to 4:00pm Monday 

through Thursday, from 

noon to 4:00pm Saturday 

and Sunday and on 

Friday by appointment. 

From I-80, exit La 

Grange Road south for 

just under two miles to 

La Porte Road and turn 

east for one-half mile. 

Phase II at Brookside Meadows 

features large kitchens with plenty 

of work space, cabinets and 

granite countertops. 

GPS users can enter: 

19839 Mulroy Circle 

Tinley Park, IL. 

Phase I will be closing 

fast as Phase II construction 

ramps up. Anyone 

looking to make a move 

this year should act 

quickly before inventory 

runs out and before 

interest rates and prices 

change. Details and 

specs can also change 

so buyers are encouraged 

to speak to a Sales 

Associate at 708-479- 

5111 for any updates. 

Visit online at 

www.cranahomes.com.

28 | October 13, 2016 | The New Lenox Patriot classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

The Frankfort Park District 

is seeking responsible, 

enthusiastic individuals to 

work as seasonal, P/T in 

the Buildings and Grounds 

department. There are two 

positions open. One is 

Mon-Fri, 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 

and the other position is 

evenings and weekend 

hours. This work is 

primarily performed 

outdoors and the hours will 

be adjusted based on 

inclement weather. These 

positions require physical 

labor which might involve, 

but is not limited to, 

general landscaping and 

facility maintenance. 

Minimum 1 yr. prior exp. 

preferred. HS diploma or 

GED and valid driver’s 

license are required. Skill 

in the use of hand tools and 

in the operation of 

powered equipment is 

preferred. Starting pay rate 

is $9/hour. Interested 

candidates may complete 

an application at the Park 

District office located at 

140 Oak St, Frankfort or 

send resume to 

sstundins@frankfortparks. 

org. The Park District 

is EOE. 

Help 

Wanted 

1003 Help Wanted 

up to 35 hours / week 

Snow Plow Operators 

The Village of Orland Park 

seeks independent contractors 

with 4x4 snow removal 

vehicles to join our snow 

removal team. Competitive 

pay rates and performance 

incentives. Contact Tom 

Morgan @ Public Works for 

details. 708-403-6350 

www.orlandpark.org 

EOE/Drug Free Workplace 

Part-time Telephone Work 

calling from home for 

AMVETS. Ideal for 

homemakers and retirees. 

Must be reliable and have 

morning &evening hours 

available for calling. 

If interested, 

Call 708 429 6477 

M-F, 10am - 1pm Only! 

Busy Auto Shop seeking 

ASE Cert Auto Tech & 

Alignment Tech/ General 

Service. F/T, benefits, 

excellent pay, Must have 

own tools & valid DL. Call 

Bill Carden 815.462.8473. 

WE WANT YOU!!! 

AMERICAN SCHOOL 

BUS NOW HIRING. 

CALL NOW: 

708.349.1866 

Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

Real Estate 

1003 Help 

Wanted 

Shop Man/Truck Driver 

F/T orP/T. Duties include 

driving, maintaining diesel 

and gas equip. Load and 

unload equip. on job sites, 

some heavy lifting. CDL, 

clean driving record. 

Call 815-485-3731 

Physical Therapy Clinic 

looking for a F/T, reliable, 

motivated receptionist. 

Medical exp a plus. Excellent 

salary & benefits. Send 

resume to chicagosuburbpt@sbcglobal.net 

General Labor, P/T 

Must have tractor/trailer 

mechanical exp. No tools 

req. 10-20 hrs/week. Good 

hourly wage. Email: 

dsipti25@yahoo.com 

HIRE 

LOCALLY 

Reach over 

83% of 

prospective 

employees in 

your area! 

CALL TODAY FOR RATES 

& INFORMATION 

708-326-9170 


$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers Help Wanted 

$50 

7 lines/ 

7 papers Merchandise 

1011 Sitters 

Wanted 

Nanny needed for 6 y.o. boy 

Rotating Sat & Sun 11:45 

a.m.- 10 p.m., Thurs 3-10 

p.m., two Tues/mo from 3-10 

p.m. in my home. 

916.317.2766 

1021 Lost & 

Found 

$13 

per line 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Lost Dog-Reward 

Name: Joey Age: 12 

Short, white fur, male, 7 

lbs, wearing bandana & 

collar w/ tag. Very 

friendly; may be timid. 

Last seen Sun, 9/25 @ 

around midnight in Hunter 

Woods Subdivision (near 

Rt 30 & Frankfort Sq. Rd). 

Please call Denise: 

708.846.0428; Paul: 

708.846.4236; Steve: 

708.473.8966 or bring him 

to PAWS. 

1022 Caregiver 

Wanted 

Reliable, compassionate, 

live-in caregiver needed for 

83 year old woman in south 

suburbs. Non-smoker, 

nursing background 

preferred. Min. 2 references 

required. Need to be able to 

lift & transfer. Call Wanda: 

847.814.0829 

1023 Caregiver 

Margaret’s Employment 

Agency Inc. 

Private Caregiver Services 

providing quality care for 

elderly. Live-in/ Come & 

go. State Licensed & 

Bonded since 1998. 

708.403.8707 

1027 Arts and Craft Fairs 

1037 Prayer / Novena 

Oh, Holy StJude, Apostle & 

Martyr, great in virtue and rich 

in miracle, near kinsman of Jesus 

Christ, faithful intercessor 

of all who invoke your special 

patronage in time ofneed. To 

you Ihave recourse from the 

depth of my heart and humbly 

beg to whom God has given 

such great power to come to 

my assistance. Help me in my 

present and urgent petition, In 

return, I promise to make your 

name known and cause you to 

New Lenox, 851 Lenox/back 

garage 10/13, 10/14, 10/15 

9-3pm. Clothes, tools, 

antiques, housewares, 

jewelry, rims, ladder, & RV. 

Rain or shine. 

Orland Park 14325 Maycliff 

Dr. Sat, 10/15, 8-2. Misc. 

hshld, antique glassware, furn 

& much more! 

Orland Park 8025 Pluskota 

Dr (137th &82nd Ave). Fri 

Oct 14, 9-4p. Game tbl & 

chairs, antique buggy &more! 

Too much to list! 

Orland Park 8650 W. 165th 

Pl. 10/14-15, 8-2. Apparel, 

hshsld, garden, holiday & 

much more! 

New Lenox 135 Twilight. 

10/15. Moving sale. Everything 

must go. Great deals on 

amazing items. 

1052 Garage Sale 

y 

be invoked. Say three Our Fathers, 

three Hail Marys and 

glories for nine consecutive 

days. Publications must be 

promised. St. Jude pray for us 

all who invoke your aid. 

Amen. This Novena has never 

been known tofail, Ihave had 

requests granted. B.B. 

Thank you Our Lady of 

Mt. Carmel for prayers 

answered. CP 

Garage 

Sale 

Mokena , 10848 Revere Rd. 

10/13-10/15, 10/4. HUGE! Car 

audio/parts, tools, toys, books, 

puzzles, hshld items & more! 

New Lenox 609 Beech Ln. 

10/14-15, 8-3. Don’t miss this 

one! New &used items. Too 

much to list. 

Place a garage sale ad & reach 

over 96,000 homes across 

the southwest suburbs! 

FOR $42 YOU’LL GET 

ASINGLE FAMILY AD 

4 LINES in 7 PAPERS 

CALL THE CLASSIFIED 

DEPARTMENT: 708.326.9170 

With the Purchase 

of a Garage Sale Ad! 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com

newlenoxpatriot.com classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 



1053 Multi Family 

Sale 

Frankfort, 23504 S. Harlem 

Ave. 1 half mi. south of Steger 

Rd. Friday 10/14: 9-6, Saturday 

10/15: 9-3, Sunday 10/16: 

9-12. HUGE SALE IN 

BARN! Bedroom sets, day 

bed, futon, sofa, end tables, 

hshld decor, kitchen set, desks, 

file cabinets, drafting table, 

toddler bed, boys & girls 

clothing, toys, name brand 

womens clothes, coats, furs, 

work out eqpt, Trek bikes, 

electronics, prom dresses, & 

much more! Everything priced 

to $ell. 

Mokena , 9230 Birch Ave. 

10/14 - 10/15, 9-3p. Electronics, 

furniture, housewares, art 

work & more! 

1054 Subdivision 

Sale 

Mokena/Homer Glen Hunt 

Club Meadows 184th &Haas 

Rd 10/14-10/15 8-3pm 6+ 

Families! Wide variety of 

items, new and used. Something 

for Everybody! 

1057 Estate Sale 

Orland Park 13456 McIntosh 

10/13-10/15 9-3pm An entire 

houseful! Brand new furniture, 

large collection of Thomas 

Kinkade villages & lots more! 

HIRE 

LOCALLY 

Reach over 

83% of 

prospective 

employees in 

your area! 

1061 Autos Wanted 

Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

1061 Autos 

Wanted 

Automotive 

$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

WANTED! 

WE NEED 

CARS, TRUCKS 

& VANS 

Running Or Not 

Top Dollar Paid !!! 

Free Pick-Up 

Locally Located 

708 205 8241 

1074 Auto for 

Sale 

2005 Mercury Monterey Mini 

Van, 89k mi. Very good 

condition. Runs well. $3,500. 

(708)301-5883 

2002 BMW 530i, 107k miles. 

Good condition, well-maintained. 

Spotless interior. 

$5,900 815-806-8937 

DRIVE 

CAR BUYERS 

TO YOUR DOOR WITH 

A CLASSIFIED AUTO AD 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Rental 

1221 Houses for Rent 

Tinley Park 

Great Neighborhood 

3BR, 2Ba, kitchen living 

room, dining room, garage attached 

to the house. Nice 

yard. Close to I-80 & train 

station. Pets welcome. $1,500 

/month. 708-612-5040 

1225 Apartments for Rent 

Crestwood 

2bedroom apartments newly 

painted, water included. no 

pets, no smokers, 1and half 

months security deposit, very 

quite building. $800.00 per 

month for both 

Call 708-970-8138 

New Lenox 

2BR, 2nd floor, freshly 

painted, new flooring, no pets, 

one month security deposit. 

Available now. Call 

708-829-6294 

Real Estate 

$50 

7 lines/ 

7 papers 

1321 Stores for Rent 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Don’t just 

list your 

real estate 

property... 

See the Classified Section for more info, 

or call 708.326.9170 

22ndCenturyMedia.com 

Sell It! 

With a Classified Ad 

Advertise your 

RENTAL 

PROPERTY 

in the newspaper 

people turn to first 

CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170 



& INFORMATION 

708-326-9170 


708.326.9170 

Pizza Carry Out 

For Rent 

All equipment there, good 

location & opportunity. 

$675/month plus security 

deposit required. 

Call for details Dino 

708-612-5040 after 12pm 

Attention Realtors 

Looking to Advertise? 

REACH MORE 

THAN 

96,000 

HOMES & 

BUSINESSES 

EACH WEEK! 

See the Classified 

Section for 

more info, or Call 

708.326.9170 




OCAL REALTOR 

DIRECTORY 

REAL ESTATE ATTORNEYS 

CLOSINGS ANDALL REAL ESTATE NEEDS 

THOUSANDSOFTRANSACTIONSCLOSED 

•RECOGNIZEDASAN 

INDUSTRY LEADER FOR 

OUREXPERIENCE AND 

PROFESSIONALISM 

•FEATURED INCHICAGO 

REALTOR MAGAZINE 

•SELECTED BYCHICAGO 

AGENTMAGAZINE ASA 

"WHO'S WHO" IN 

CHICAGO REALESTATE 

SELLING: $200 Flat Fee* 

BUYING: $500 Flat Fee* 

*Must mention Ad 

CLASSIFIEDS 



Sell It 708.326.9170 | Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It | DEADLINE - Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

$52 4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Real Estate 

$50 7 7 papers 

lines/ 

2003 Appliance Repair 

Help Wanted 

$13 4 lines/ 

per line 7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 7 4 papers 

lines/ 

Business Directory 

OFFICESINORLANDPARK & CHICAGO 

WWW.DUFFINDORELAW.COM• 312.566.0911 

708.966.0692 

Attorneys At Law 

www.duffindorelaw.com 

DUFFIN &DORE 

QUALITY 

APPLIANCE 

REPAIR, Inc. 

• Air Conditioning • Furnaces 

Refrigeration • Dishwashers 

Stoves & Ovens • Microwaves 

Garbage Disposals 

Washers&Dryers 

Family Owned &Operatedsince 1986 

Someone you can TRUST 

All work GUARANTEED 

BEST price in town! 

708-712-1392 

...to place your 

Classified Ad! 

708.326.9170 

2004 Asphalt Paving/Seal Coating 

Commission Rates 

3 % ! 

as 

Low 

as 

Ask me How 

Kim Wirtz, Associate 

Broker 

(708) 516-3050 

www.KimWirtz.com 

Residential, Commercial and Short Sales Specialist 

AWARD WINNING 

AGENT 

D&J 

Guaranteed The LOWEST Selling Fees! 

2 % 

3.5 % Total 

To 

Selling Fees 

708 •460 • 8101



CLASSIFIEDS 



2006 Basement Waterproofing 

Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

2011 Brick/Chimney Experts 

Automotive 

$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Real Estate 

$50 

7 lines/ 

7 papers 

2025 Concrete Work 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2017 Cleaning Services 

2032 Decking 

2007 Black Dirt/Top Soil 

Sawyer 

Dirt 

Pulverized Black Dirt 

Rough Black Dirt 

Driveway Gravel Available 

Bobcat Services Available 

For Delivery Pricing Call: 

815-485-2490 

www.sawyerdirt.com 

See the Classified 

Section for more info, 

or call 708.326.9170 


Don’t just 

list your 

real estate 

property... 

Sell It! 


2011 Brick/Chimney Experts 

2018 Concrete Raising 

A All American 

Concrete Lifting 

Concrete Sinking? 

We Raise & Level 

Stoops Sidewalks 

Driveways Patios 

Garage Floors Steps 

& More! 

All Work Guaranteed 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Ask About Special 

Discounts! 

(708)361-0166 

Advertise 

your 

RENTAL 

PROPERTY 

in the 

newspaper 

people turn 

to first CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170 




708.326.9170 

Attention Realtors 

Looking to Advertise? 

REACH MORE THAN 96,000 HOMES &BUSINESSES EACH WEEK! 

Sturdy 

Deck & Fence 

Repair, Rebuild or 

Replace 

Make It Safe - Make it Sturdy 

708 479 9035 

Drywall 

*Hanging *Taping 

*New Homes 

*Additions 

*Remodeling 

Call Greg At: 

(815)485-3782 

2060 Drywall 

MORTGAGE 

ALERT! 

LOCK-IN MORE BUSINESS. 

ADVERTISE LOCALLY. 

CONTACT THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 

708-326-9170 

22ndcenturymedia.com 

HIRE LOCALLY 

Reach over 83% of prospective 

employees in your area! 


& INFORMATION 

708-326-9170 


See the 

Classified Section 

for more 

info, orCall 

708.326.9170 




CLASSIFIEDS 



Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

Real Estate 

$52 

4 lines/ 


$50 

7 lines/ 


$13 

per line 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2100 Garage Doors/Openers 

2070 Electrical 

2075 Fencing 

2090 Flooring 

EXPERIENCED 

ELECTRICIAN 

R E A S O N A B L E 

D E P E N D A B L E 

SMALL JOBS 

CALL ANYTIME 

(708) 478-8269 

2080 Firewood 

2120 Handyman 

CARRARAREPAIRSERVICE 

Ideal 

Firewood 

Seasoned Mixed 

Hardwoods 

$120.00 per FC 

Free Stacking & 

Delivery 

708 235 8917 

815 981 0127 

HIRE 

LOCALLY 

Reach over 

83% of 

prospective 

employees in 

your area! 


&INFORMATION 

708-326-9170 


2097 Furniture Refinishing & Repair 

HANDYMAN SERVICE —WHATEVER YOU NEED 

"OVER 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE" 

Windows, Doors, Decks Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling, Plumbing Interior and 

Exterior Painting Wall Paper Removal Professional Work At Competitive Prices 

CALL MIKE AT 708-790-3416 

Don’t just list 

your real estate 

property... 

Sell It! 


See the Classified Section for more info, 

or call 708.326.9170 


GroundsKeeper 

Landscape Services! 

Get Your Firewood 

Early This Year 

FREE Local Delivery 

Contact us at 

708.301.7441 

or 

Visit our website 

www.groundskpr.com 



708.326.9170 

Kitchen, Baths, Basements 

Quartz Countertops 

Electrical & Plumbing 

Carpentry, Trim & Finish 

Tile/Wood & Laminate Floors 

Handyman Services 

www.custombuilthomeimp.com 

JEROME



CLASSIFIEDS 



Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

Real Estate 

$52 

4 lines/ 


$50 

7 lines/ 


2130 Heating/Cooling 2130 Heating/Cooling 

$13 

per line 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2132 Home Improvement 

2132 Home Improvement 

Residential/Commercial 

“Design/Build Professionals" 

Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling · Room Additions · Finished Basements · Decks/Pergolas 

· Screen Rooms/ 3 Season Rooms · Front Porches/Porticos · Commercial Build Outs 

- We provide Design, Product, and Installation - 

Free Consultation: 

Showroom: 

Member 

Homer Chamber 

of Commerce 

Visit Our Showroom Location at 1223 N Convent St. Bourbonnais 

...to place 

your 


CALL 

708.326.9170



CLASSIFIEDS 



Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

Real Estate 

$52 

4 lines/ 


$50 

7 lines/ 


$13 

per line 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2150 Paint & Decorating 

2135 Insulation 

2140 Landscaping 

HIRE 

LOCALLY 

Reach over 

83% of 

prospective 

employees in 

your area! 


&INFORMATION 

708-326-9170 


2140 Landscaping 

2145 Lawn Maintenance 

THE 

MARTY’S 

PAINTING 

Interior / Exterior 

Fast, Neat Painting 

Drywall 

Wallpaper Removal 

Staining 

Free Estimates 

20% Off with this ad 

708-606-3926 

Tim’s Interior & 

Exterior Painting 

Neat, Clean, Professional 

work at competitive price! 

708-429-0481 

630-886-4835



CLASSIFIEDS 



Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Real Estate 

$50 

7 lines/ 

7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2150 Paint & Decorating 2170 Plumbing 

2200 Roofing 

2170 Plumbing 

Save 10% with this ad 

10% of All Rodding Will Go To The American Cancer Society 

for Breast Cancer Research 

2180 Remodeling 

Family Owned & Operated • Over 40 Years 

Licensed - Bonded - Insured 

Call 24 hr. Service | Free Estimates 

We will rod any main line 

with clean out in lawn area 

for 

Lic# SL2599 

(708)-846-2252 | (815) 329-4019 

(708) 942-1943 

$ 

75 .00 

• Rodding 

• Water Jetting 

• Kitchen Sink 

royalflushplumbingandsewerinc.com 

inside slightly higher 

DISCOUNT to SENIOR CITIZENS & VETERANS 

with this ad 

• Bathroom Sink 

• Laundry Tubs 

• Shower Drains 

You need your pipes repaired or 

installed, we have all the newest 

equipment,Underground TV 

Cameras, Radio, Hydro Jetting. 

• Floor Drains 

• Repair Work 

• New Line Installs 

Written guarantee on all work | Written estimate for insurance work 

KASCH PLUMBING Inc. 

• Waterheaters 

•SumpPumps 

• Faucets 

Lisense #055-043148 

Complete Plumbing Service 

• WaterLeaks 

• RPZ Testing 

• Ejector Pumps 

•Disposals 

• Toilets 

815.603.6085 

Want to 

See 

Your 

Business 

in the 

Classifieds? 


RENTAL 

PROPERTY 


people turn 

to first 

CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170 


Call 

708-326-9170 

for a FREE 

Sample Ad 

and Quote!



CLASSIFIEDS 



Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Real Estate 

$50 

7 lines/ 

7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2200 Roofing 


RENTAL PROPERTY 



CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170 




CLASSIFIEDS 



2276 Tuckpointing/Masonry 

2294 Window Cleaning 

P.K.WINDOW 

CLEANING CO. 

Window Cleaning 

Gutter Cleaning 

Power Washing 

Office Cleaning 

call and get $40.00 off 

708 974-8044 

w w w . p k w i n d o w c l e a n - 

i n g . c o m 

Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

Real Estate 

2255 Tree Service 

Professional 

Directory 

2390 Computer Services/Repair 

Used Appliances For Sale 

Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators 

Many to choose from! 

Apple Appliance 

708.227.4477 

Merchandise 

Directory 

2474 Appliances 

2489 Merchandise Wanted 

Metal Wanted 

Scrap Metal, Garden 

Tractors, 

Snowmobiles, 

Appliances, Etc. 

ANYTHING METAL! 

Call 815-210-8819 

Free pickup! 

2490 Misc. Merchandise 

Canon Toners 

Color Image MF8350C/ 

8380C, Cartridge 118 

Magenta, Black, Cyan, 

Yellow, 2 Each. 

Best Offer 708.326.9170 

$52 

4 lines/ 


$50 

7 lines/ 


HIRE LOCALLY 



CALL TODAY 708-326-9170 


Buy 

It! 

SELL 

It! 

FIND 

It! 

$13 

per line 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

in the 

CLASSIFIEDS 

CALL 

708.326.9170 

Poker table, seats 10 $350. 

Home made trailer with 

title $225. 

Call Don 708-479-1782 

2701 Property for 

Sale 

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ES- 

TATE at 632 SOUTH PINE 

STREET, NEW LENOX, IL, IL 

60451 (ONE STORY SINGLE 

FAMILY HOME; TWO CAR DE- 

TACHED GARAGE). On the 27th 

day ofOctober, 2016 to be held at 

12:00 noon, at the Will County 

Courthouse Annex, 57 N. Ottawa 

Street, Room 201, Joliet, IL 60432, 

under Case Title: U.S. BANK 

TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR 

LSF9 MASTER PARTICIPA- 

TION TRUST, Plaintiff V. JIL- 

LIAN KALLENBACH A/K/A 

JILL KALLENBACH; ROSE 

KALLENBACH A/K/A ROSE A 

KALLENBACH, Defendant. 

Case No. 14CH 0887 in the Circuit 

Court of the Twelfth Judicial 

Circuit, Will County, Illinois. 

Terms of Sale: ten percent (10%) 

at the time of sale and the balance 

within twenty-four (24) hours; 

plus, for residential real estate, a 

statutory judicial sale fee calculated 

at the rate of $1 for each 

$1,000 or fraction thereof of the 

amount paid bythe purchaser to 

the person conducting the sale, not 

to exceed $300, for deposit into the 

Abandoned Residential Property 

Municipality Relief Fund. Nojudicial 

sale fee shall be paid by the 

mortgagee acquiring the residential 

real estate pursuant to its credit bid 

at the sale or by any mortgagee, 

judgment creditor, or other lienor 

acquiring the residential real estate 

whose rights inand to the residential 

real estate arose prior to the 

sale. All payments shall be made in 

cash or certified funds payable to 

the Sheriff of Will County. Judgment 

amount is $221,692.33 plus 

interest, cost and post judgment advances, 

if any. 

In the event the property is a condominium, 

in accordance with 735 

ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 

hereby notified that the purchaser 

of the unit, other than amortgagee, 

shall pay the assessments and legal 

fees required by subdivisions 

(g)(1) and (g)(4) of Section 9and 

the assessments required bysubsection 

(g-1) of Section 18.5 of the 

Illinois Condominium Property 

Act. 

Pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.03 

(J) ifthere is asurplus following 

application of the proceeds of sale, 

then the plaintiff shall send written 

notice pursuant to 735 ILCS 

5/15-1512(d) to all parties to the 

proceeding advising them of the 

amount ofthe surplus and that the 

surplus will beheld until aparty 

obtains a court order for its distribution 

or, in the absence of an order, 

until the surplus is forfeited to 

the State. 

For Information Please Contact: 

PIERCE AND ASSOCIATES 

1 N. Dearborn Suite 1300 

Chicago, Illinois 60602 

P: 312-346-9088 

F: 

PURSUANT TO THE FAIR 


Sale 

DEBT COLLECTION PRAC- 

TICES ACT YOU ARE AD- 

VISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM 

IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT 

COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO 

COLLECT ADEBT AND ANY 

INFORMATION OBTAINED 

WILL BE USED FOR THAT 

PURPOSE. 


TATE at 310 Sunset Trail, New 

Lenox, IL 60451 (Single Family 

Home). On the 20th day of October, 

2016 to be held at 12:00 noon, 

at the Will County Courthouse Annex, 

57 N. Ottawa Street, Room 

201, Joliet, IL 60432, under Case 

Title: Federal National Mortgage 

Association Plaintiff V. Janice 

Spann; et. al. Defendant. 


























the Sheriff of Will County. 

In the event the property is acon- 

dominium, in accordance with 735 

ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 









Act. 










obtains acourt order for its distribution 



the State. 


Codilis & Associates, P.C. 

15W030 N. Frontage Road Suite 

100 

Burr Ridge, Illinois 60527 

P: 630-794-5300 

F: 630-794-9090 

PURSUANT TO THE FAIR




Sale 


Sale 


Sale 


Sale 


Sale 


Sale 









PURPOSE. 


TATE at 768 Brockwood Road, 

New Lenox, IL 60451 (Residential). 

Onthe 27th day of October, 

2016 to be held at 12:00 noon, at 

the Will County Courthouse Annex, 

57 N. Ottawa Street, Room 

201, Joliet, IL 60432, under Case 

Title: Bayview Loan Servicing, 

LLC, aDelaware Limited Liability 

Company Plaintiff V. Todd R. 

Hyatt; et. al. Defendant. 





























ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 









Act. 













the State. 




100 


P: 630-794-5300 

F: 630-794-9090 










PURPOSE. 


TATE at 246 Roberts Road, New 

Lenox, IL 60451 (Single Family 

Residence). Onthe 3rd day of November, 

2016 to be held at 12:00 

noon, at the Will County Courthouse 

Annex, 57 N. Ottawa Street, 

Room 201, Joliet, IL 60432, under 

Case Title: U.S. BANK NA- 

TIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS 

TRUSTEE FOR J.P. MORGAN 

MORTGAGE ACQUISITION 

CORP. 2005-FLD1, ASSET 

BACKED PASS-THROUGH 

CERTIFICATES, SERIES 

2005-FLD1 Plaintiff V. RICHARD 

LIEBERSTEIN AKA RICHARD 

C. LIEBERSTEIN, MORTGAGE 

ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION 

SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE 

FOR FIELDSTONE MORTGAGE 

COMPANY, VELOCITY IN- 

VESTMENTS, L.L.C., JANE 

DOE, CURRENT SPOUSE OR 

CIVIL UNION PARTNER, IF 

ANY, OF RICHARD LIEBER- 

STEIN AKA RICHARD C. LIE- 

BERSTEIN, UNKNOWN OWN- 

ERS, GENERALLY, AND 

NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS 

Defendant. 





























ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 









Act. 













the State. 


KLUEVER AND PLATT, LLC. 

65 E. Wacker Place, Suite 2300 


P: 312-201-6765 

F: 312-236-0514 










PURPOSE. 


TATE at 1Kris Drive, New Lenox, 

IL 60451 (Single Family Home). 

On the 3rd day ofNovember, 2016 

to be held at 12:00 noon, at the 

Will County Courthouse Annex, 57 

N. Ottawa Street, Room 201, 

Joliet, IL 60432, under Case Title: 

Ditech Financial LLC Plaintiff V. 

William Tracy; Nicole Tracy; Illinois 

Department ofRevenue; Unknown 

Heirs and Legatees of William 

Tracy, ifany; Unknown Heirs 

and Legatees of Nicole Tracy, if 

any; Unknown Owners and Non 

Record Claimants Defendant. 





























ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 









Act. 













the State. 


THE WIRBICKI LAW GROUP 

33 W. Monroe St. Suite 1140 


P: 312-360-9455 

F: 312-572-7823 










PURPOSE. 


TATE at 145 Sunset Trail, New 

Lenox, IL 60451 (Single Family ). 

On the 20th day of October, 2016 

to be held at 12:00 noon, at the 

Will County Courthouse Annex, 57 

N. Ottawa Street, Room 201, 

Joliet, IL 60432, under Case Title: 

Freedom Mortgage Corporation 

Plaintiff V. Sunset Trail Townhome 

Association; Matthew Martin 

Szafranowski aka Matthew Szafranowski 

aka Matthew Martin Szafrano; 

Unknown Owners and 

Non-Record Claimants Defendant. 





























ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 









Act. 













the State. 


ANSELMO LINDBERG OLIVER 

LLC. 

1771 W. Diehl Rd. Suite 120 

NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS 60563 

P: 630-453-6960 

F: 630-428-4620 










PURPOSE. 


TATE at 133 Laura Lane, New Lenox, 

IL 60451 (Residential). On 

the 3rd day ofNovember, 2016 to 

be held at 12:00 noon, at the Will 

County Courthouse Annex, 57 N. 

Ottawa Street, Room 201, Joliet, 

IL 60432, under Case Title: BMO 

Harris Bank N.A. f/k/a Harris N.A. 

Plaintiff V. Cynthia Carvalho a/k/a 

Cynthia A.Carvalho; et. al. Defendant. 





























ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 









Act. 













the State. 




100 


P: 630-794-5300 

F: 630-794-9090 










PURPOSE. 

2703 Legal 

Notices 










PURPOSE. 

STATE OF ILLINOIS ) 

) SS. 

COUNTY OF WILL ) 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 

THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIR- 

CUIT 

WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS 

U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., AS 

TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 MASTER 

PARTICIPATION TRUST, 

Plaintiff, 

vs. 

JILLIAN KALLENBACH A/K/A 

JILL KALLENBACH; ROSE 

KALLENBACH A/K/A ROSE A 

KALLENBACH, 

Defendant. 

No. 14 CH 0887 

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE 

Public notice ishereby given that 

pursuant to ajudgment entered in 

the above cause on the 26th day of 

July, 2016, MIKE KELLEY, Sheriff 

ofWill County, Illinois, will on 

Thursday, the 27th day of October, 

2016 , commencing at 12:00 

o'clock noon, at the Will County 



sell at public auction tothe highest 

and best bidder orbidders the following-described 

real estate: 

THE WEST 95 FEET OF THE 

SOUTH 20 FEET OF LOT 85 

AND THE WEST 95FEET OF 

LOT 86INARTHUR T. MCIN- 

TOSH AND COMPANY'S NEW 

LENOX ESTATES, UNIT NO. 2, 

THENCE RUNNING NORTH 120 

FEET, THENCE EAST 95FEET, 

THENCE SOUTH 120 FEET, 

THENCE WEST 95 FEET TO 

THE POINT OF BEGINNING, IN



2703 Legal 

Notices 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

SECTION 21, IN TOWNSHIP 35 

NORTH, AND IN RANGE 11 

EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCI- 

PAL MERIDIAN, IN NEW LE- 

NOX TOWNSHIP, IN WILL 

COUNTY, ILLINOIS. 

Commonly known as: 

632 SOUTH PINE STREET, NEW 

LENOX, IL, IL 60451 

Description of Improvements: 

ONE STORY SINGLE FAMILY 

HOME; TWO CAR DETACHED 

GARAGE 

P.I.N.: 

15-08-21-213-005-0000 























the Sheriff of Will County. Judgment 

amount is $221,692.33 plus 

interest, cost and post judgment advances, 

if any. 



ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 









Act. 













the State. 

FOR INFORMATION PLEASE 

CONTACT: 

PIERCE AND ASSOCIATES 

1 N. Dearborn Suite 1300 


P: 312-346-9088 

F: 

Plaintiff's Attorney 

MIKE KELLEY 

Sheriff of Will County 




people turn tofirst CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170 











PURPOSE. 


) SS. 




CUIT 


Federal National Mortgage Association 

Plaintiff, 

vs. 

Janice Spann; et. al. 

Defendant. 

No. 14 CH 1934 




the above cause on the 21st day of 

January, 2015, MIKE KELLEY, 

Sheriff of Will County, Illinois, 

will on Thursday, the 20th day of 

October, 2016 , commencing at 

12:00 o'clock noon, at the Will 

County Courthouse Annex, 57 N. 

Ottawa Street, Room 201, Joliet, 

IL 60432, sell at public auction to 

the highest and best bidder orbidders 

the following-described real 

estate: 

A PART OF LOT 7 LYING 

WEST OFALINE BEGINNING 

AT A POINT ON THE NORTH 

LINE OF SAID LOT BEING 

76.76 FEET WEST OF THE 

NORTHEAST CORNER OF 

SAID LOT; THENCE SOUTH TO 

A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE 

SAID LOT BEING 75.92 FEET 

WEST OF THE SOUTHEAST 

CORNER OF SAID LOT, ALL IN 

FLANNIGAN'S SUNSET TRAIL 

ADDITION, BEING A SUBDIVI- 

SION OF PART OF THE 

NORTHWEST 1/4 OFSECTION 

22, TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, 

AND IN RANGE 11, EAST OF 

THE THIRD PRINCIPAL ME- 

RIDIAN, ACCORDING TOTHE 

PLAT THEREOF RECORDED 

SEPTEMBER 29, 1966, AS 

DOCUMENT NUMBE R 

R66-14642, IN WILL COUNTY, 

ILLINOIS. 


310 Sunset Trail, New Lenox, IL 

60451 


Single Family Home 

P.I.N.: 

15-08-22-103-040-0000 


























ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 









Act. 













the State. 


CONTACT: 



100 


P: 630-794-5300 

F: 630-794-9090 


MIKE KELLEY 











PURPOSE. 


) SS. 




CUIT 


Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC, a 

Delaware Limited Liability Company 

Plaintiff, 

vs. 

Todd R. Hyatt; et. al. 

Defendant. 

No. 14 CH 2439 




the above cause on the 3rd day of 

June, 2015, MIKE KELLEY, Sheriff 







sell at public auction to the highest 


real estate: 

LOT 50, IN FIRST ADDITION 

TO WINDERMERE EAST UNIT 

TWO, A SUBDIVISION OF 

PART OF THE WEST 1/2 OF 

THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SEC- 

TION 23, TOWNSHIP 35 

NORTH, RANGE 11 EAST OF 

THE THIRD PRINCIPAL ME- 

RIDIAN, ACCORDING TOTHE 

PLAT THEREOF RECORDED 

JUNE 27, 1995 AS DOCUMENT 

R95-42948, IN WILL COUNTY 

ILLINOIS. 


768 Brockwood Road, New Lenox, 

IL 60451 


Residential 

P.I.N.: 

15-08-23-313-002-0000 


























ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 









Act. 













the State. 


CONTACT: 



100 


P: 630-794-5300 

F: 630-794-9090 


MIKE KELLEY 











PURPOSE. 


) SS. 




CUIT 


U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSO- 

CIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR 

J.P. MORGAN MORTGAGE AC- 

QUISITION CORP. 2005-FLD1, 

ASSET BACKED 

PASS-THROUGH CERTIFI- 

CATES, SERIES 2005-FLD1 

Plaintiff, 

vs. 

RICHARD LIEBERSTEIN AKA 

RICHARD C. LIEBERSTEIN, 

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC 

REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, 

INC. AS NOMINEE FOR FIELD- 

STONE MORTGAGE COM- 

PANY, VELOCITY INVEST- 

MENTS, L.L.C., JANE DOE, 

CURRENT SPOUSE OR CIVIL 

UNION PARTNER, IF ANY, OF 

RICHARD LIEBERSTEIN AKA 

RICHARD C. LIEBERSTEIN, 

UNKNOWN OWNERS, GENER- 

ALLY, AND NON-RECORD 

CLAIMANTS 

Defendant. 

No. 14 CH 2755 







Thursday, the 3rd day of November, 

2016 ,commencing at 12:00 






real estate: 

LOT 46INFIRST ADDITION TO 

LINCOLN MANOR, BEING A 

SUBDIVISION OF A PART OF 

THE WEST 1/2 OF THE NORTH- 

EAST 1/4 OF SECTION 22, 

TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE 

11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRIN- 

CIPAL MERIDIAN, IN WILL 



246 Roberts Road, New Lenox, IL 

60451 


Single Family Residence 

P.I.N.: 

15-08-22-208-012-0000 


























ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 









Act. 













the State. 


CONTACT: 

KLUEVER AND PLATT, LLC. 

65 E. Wacker Place, Suite 2300 


P: 312-201-6765 

F: 312-236-0514 


MIKE KELLEY 











PURPOSE. 


) SS. 




CUIT 


Ditech Financial LLC 

Plaintiff, 

vs. 

William Tracy; Nicole Tracy; Illinois 

Department ofRevenue; Unknown 

Heirs and Legatees of William 

Tracy, if any; Unknown Heirs 

and Legatees of Nicole Tracy, if 

any; Unknown Owners and Non 

Record Claimants 

Defendant. 

No. 15 CH 1655 






of Will County, Illinois, will on



2703 Legal 

Notices 






sell at public auction tothe highest 


real estate: 

LOT 24 IN HAVEN MANOR 

UNIT NO. 2, BEING A SUBDIVI- 


SOUTHEAST 1/4 OFSECTION 


RANGE 11, EAST OF THE 

THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, 

LYING SOUTHERLY OF THE 

SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY 

LINE OF THE MICHIGAN CEN- 

TRAL RAILROAD, RECORDED 

AUGUST 1, 1978, AS DOCU- 

MENT NO. R78- 9896, IN WILL 



1 Kris Drive, New Lenox, IL 

60451 


Single Family Home 

P.I.N.: 

15-08-17-402-011-0000 


























ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 









Act. 













the State. 


HIRE LOCALLY 



CALL TODAY 708-326-9170 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

CONTACT: 

THE WIRBICKI LAW GROUP 

33 W. Monroe St. Suite 1140 


P: 312-360-9455 

F: 312-572-7823 


MIKE KELLEY 











PURPOSE. 


) SS. 




CUIT 


Freedom Mortgage Corporation 

Plaintiff, 

vs. 

Sunset Trail Townhome Association; 

Matthew Martin Szafranowski 

aka Matthew Szafranowski 

aka Matthew Martin Szafrano; Unknown 

Owners and Non-Record 

Claimants 

Defendant. 

No. 16 CH 0136 





June, 2016, MIKE KELLEY, Sheriff 









real estate: 

THAT PART OF LOT 4 (EX- 

CEPTING THEREFROM THOSE 

PARTS CONVEYED BY DOCU- 

MENT NOS. R75-26783 AND 

R75-26785) IN FLANA- 

GANâ! S SUNSET TRAIL AD- 

DITION, BEING A SUBDIVI- 


NORTHWEST 1/4 OFSECTION 


RANGE 11, EAST OF THE 

THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, 

ACCORDING TO THE PLAT 

THEREOF RECORDED SEP- 

TEMBER 29, 1966 AS DOCU- 

MENT NO. R66-14642 AND THE 

CERTIFICATE OF CORREC- 

TION RECORDED JUNE 18, 

1980 AS DOCUMENT NO. 

R80-15620, BEING DESCRIBED 

AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING 

AT THE SOUTHEASTERLY 

CORNER OF SAID LOT 4; 

THENCE SOUTH 90DEGREES 

00 SECONDS WEST 125.53 

FEET, ALONG THE SOUTH- 

ERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 4TO 

A POINT OF BEGINNING; 

THENCE CONTINUING SOUTH 

90 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 

SECONDS WEST 18.12 FEET, 

ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY 

LINE OF LOT 4; THENCE 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

NORTH 16 DEGREES 44 MIN- 

UTES 40 SECONDS EAST 

213.35 FEET TO A POINT OF 

BEING 10.00 FEET SOUTH OF 

THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF 

LOT 3 IN SAID FLANNI- 

GANâ! S SUNSET TRAIL AD- 

DITION; THENCE SOUTH 77 

DEGREES 27 MINUTES 36 SEC- 

ONDS EAST 87.53 FEET, 

ALONG A LINE BEING 10.00 

FEET SOUTH OF AND PARAL- 

LEL WITH SAID SOUTHERLY 

LINE OF LOT 3,TOAPOINT 

ON ACURVE ON THE EAST- 

ERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 4; 

THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY 

10.01 FEET, ALONG SAID 

EASTERLY LINE OF LOT 4; BE- 

ING ACURVE TOTHE LEFT 

WITH ARADIUS OF 66.00 FEET 

HAVING ACHORD BEARING 

AND DISTANCE OF SOUTH 12 


ONDS EAST 10.00 FEET, TOA 

POINT BEING 20.00 FEET 

SOUTH OF SAID SOUTHERLY 

LINE OF LOT 3 IN FLANNI- 

GANâ! S SUNSET RAIL AD- 

DITION; THENCE NORTH 77 


ONDS WEST 70.98 FEET, 

ALONG ALINE GOING 20.00 

FEET SOUTH OF AND PARAL- 

LEL WITH SAID SOUTHERLY 

LINE OF LOT 3; THENCE 

SOUTH 16 DEGREES 41 MIN- 

UTES 32 SECONDS WEST 

199.36 FEET TO THE POINT OF 

BEGINNING, ALL IN NEW LE- 

NOX TOWNSHIP, WILL 



145 Sunset Trail, New Lenox, IL 

60451 


Single Family 

P.I.N.: 

15-08-22-103-103-0000 


























ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 








2703 Legal 

Notices 


Act. 













the State. 


CONTACT: 

ANSELMO LINDBERG OLIVER 

LLC. 

1771 W. Diehl Rd. Suite 120 

NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS 60563 

P: 630-453-6960 

F: 630-428-4620 


MIKE KELLEY 











PURPOSE. 


) SS. 




CUIT 


BMO Harris Bank N.A. f/k/a Harris 

N.A. 

Plaintiff, 

vs. 

Cynthia Carvalho a/k/a Cynthia A. 

Carvalho; et. al. 

Defendant. 

No. 16 CH 0602 














real estate: 

LOT 8 AND THE EAST HALF 

OF LOT 9, IN LAURA LANE 

SUBDIVISION, A SUBDIVI- 


NORTHEAST QUARTER OF 

SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 35 

NORTH, AND IN RANGE 11 

EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCI- 

PAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING 

TO THE PLAT THEREOF RE- 

CORDED NOVEMBER 7, 1957, 

AS DOCUMENT NO. 836114, IN 

WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. 


133 Laura Lane, New Lenox, IL 

60451 


Residential 

P.I.N.: 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

15-08-09-201-017-0000 


























ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and 

(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are 









Act. 













the State. 


CONTACT: 



100 


P: 630-794-5300 

F: 630-794-9090 


MIKE KELLEY 






CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170 


2900 

Merchandise 

Under $100 

Antique brass fire place tool 

set w/stand, like new $30. 7.5 

ft Xmas tree w/ stand, very 

full, looks great! $30. 

224.520.3716 

Conference table, oval shaped, 

burgundy, 94” long, 43.5” 

wide, 32” high, legs repaired, 

top issolid with some scuffed 

marks $25. 708.301.0959 

Craftsman industrial 4.5 inch 

angle grinder, 1HPAC/DC, 

10,000 RPM, spindle lock, 6.0 

AMP $40. 708.873.1245 

Deer climbing tree stand $70. 

One regular deer tree stand 

$30. Both Like New. Call 

708.614.8148 

Dress: trumpet/mermaid style 

size 10, black. Never worn. 

Perfect for bridesmaid/mother 

of the bride $50. 708.406.7765 

Five drawer bedroom chest, 

top quality, all wood $75. 

Stainless vegetable stamer, 

new boxed $10. Red Xmas tree 

holder, new $15. 708.460.8308 

Honda Gas easy start vertical 

shaft overhead cam GCV 160 

engine. Engine isnew condition. 

$100. 708.301.0959 

JBL 8 Ohms center channel 

speaker, works perfect/includes 

speaker cable $60. New Guardian 

signature walker $25. New 

Eagle Claw fish basket, collapsable 

back enameled 

13”x18” $15. 708.466.9907 

Kitchen set, chrome kraft, octagon 

wooden formica table 42 x 

66, 1 leaf, 6high back upholstered 

swivel chairs $100. 

708.921.8505 

Ladies Morning Sun &Breckenridge 

crew neck sweatshirts. 

New. Never worn, size large. 

Lavered look collar & embroidered 

front. $10 each. 

708.651.2222 

Men’s stuff: Orange Bears 

shirt, XL, new $15. New Uof I 

football shirt, XL, $15. XL ski 

gloves $5. Craftsman wrench 

set, new $30. 29 pc high speed 

drill set $29. 708.460.8308 

New stainless steel double 

sink, Glasier Bay, 33” wide 8” 

deep, 22” long from front to 

back $40. 815.717.8615 

Nuwave cooker, brand new, 

never used. Complete with 

video &cooking guide. Paid 

over $100. Best offeraccepted. 

815.464.2958 

Old hutch - was built into the 

wall. Bottom has 8 drawers, 

large & tall. $100. 

815.995.3097

newlenoxpatriot.com sports 


Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Taylor Miron 

Taylor Miron is a junior for the 

Lincoln-Way Central girls golf 

team. 

Who got you into golf? 

A lot of people in my family 

play golf. They all started 

me, and I like to play with my 

grandpa and my dad, especially 

when I can. … I started around 6 

or 7 [years old], and I got more 

seriously into when I was about 

12 or 13. 

What’s the best part about 

the sport? 

The friends I’ve made through 

golf have been really important 

to me, so to go out, enjoy it and 

play with people is what I like 

the most. 

Is it still an adjustment 

coming over from Lincoln- 

Way East? 

School-wise, everybody has 

been so friendly and accepting, 

and even more so with the golf 

girls. I fit in right in. 

What’s it like being part 

of one of the best teams in 

the state? 

I’ve become such a better 

player through the last two 

months, and all the girls I would 

consider really close friends, so 

I enjoy it. 

What’s the best piece of 

advice you’ve received 

from a coach? 

You can’t worry about the 

other people you’re playing 

with. If you just try to play the 

course and your own game, it 

usually produces the best results. 

Do you have any pregame 

superstitions? 

On the driving range, the last 

James Sanchez/22nd Century 

Media 

three balls I hit are always three 

drives, because usually you’ll 

start on a par 4, so the last three 

shots should mimic your first 

shot on the course. 

Who do you look up to? 

Golf-wise, I look up to my 

grandpa, because he taught me 

a lot about golf, and I really enjoy 

playing with him. 

Who is a professional 

athlete or celebrity you’d 

like to meet? 

It would probably be Rory 

McIlroy, because I enjoy watching 

him play on the tour, and I’ve 

always kind of liked him the best 

compared to the other PGA professionals. 

If you were stranded on 

an island, what valuable 

would you bring with you? 

I would bring something that 

plays music because I love music, 

I play an instrument, and I 

also dance. 

What’s something most 

people don’t know about 

you? 

I could break dance. People 

are usually really surprised by 

that. 

Interview by Editor James Sanchez 

Boys Soccer 

West snaps losing skid with 3-0 win over Central 

Frank Gogola 


It wasn’t exactly the Senior Night 

that Lincoln-Way West’s Danny 

Flores envisioned, but it was the type 

of performance the Warriors needed 

with the postseason approaching. 

Flores tallied one goal and one assist 

and Conrad Bolster added a pair 

of goals as the seniors had their best 

games of the season in a 3-0 victory 

over Lincoln-Way Central on Thursday, 

Oct. 6. 

Flores thought he found a home at 

Central, where he spent the past two 

years after attending Joliet Central as 

a freshman. He earned all-conference 

honors last year in what he called his 

most successful and most fun year of 

soccer. He was excited to finish high 

school there, but redistricting after the 

closure of Lincoln-Way North forced 

him to attend West. 

“My nerves were up because this 

is my old school right here,” Flores 

said. “It’s my old school, so I didn’t 

want to beat up on them. They’re all 

still my friends. I’m glad that we won 

because we needed to win to get that 

extra push.” 

Flores’ role at West has been to set 

up others for goals, and Thursday’s 

goal was his first this season. 

Bolster, who entered the game with 

three goals on the season, recorded his 

first two-goal game this year. He was 

determined to lead the Warriors to a 

win after they lost on Senior Night the 

past two seasons. 

He and the other two captains, 

Jay Bumstead and Kyle Seymour, 

held a team talk at the day before the 

crosstown matchup after a 6-1 loss 

to Bradley-Bourbonnais on Oct. 4. It 

was West’s (6-7-3, 1-3) fourth consecutive 

loss dating back to a 1-0 loss 

to Huntley in the PepsiCo Showdown 

Buddy’s Helpers Bracket championship 

game on Sept. 25. 

“We talked about coming together 

as a team and playing as one instead 

of trying to play as individuals trying 

to score an amazing goal you’d see in 

the World Cup,” Bolster said. 

Central (5-8, 1-3) was without senior 

center back and captain Sean 

Curran as it lost for the fourth times 

in five games. 

The Knights were shut out for the 

fourth time in five contests, scoring 

Lincoln-Way West midfielder Ezequiel Medellin (left) and Lincoln-Way 

Central’s Mitchell Allen battle for the ball Thursday, Oct. 6 during a 

crosstown matchup in New Lenox. Photos by Bob Klein/22nd Century Media 

Warriors midfielder Danny Flores corrals the ball while Knights Luke 

Baumgartner (No. 5) and Breandon Brannigan (No. 18) collapse on him. 

one goal in that span. Down 2-0 against 

West, they had three shots on goal in 

five minutes, including one by Sebastian 

Esparza that went off the crossbar. 

“It wears on you when you create 

chances and don’t finish them,” said 

Central coach Sean Fahey. 

Bolster put West up 1-0 with 11:45 

left in the first half. Flores stole the 

ball near the right corner flag, raced 

down the goal line and centered to 

Bolster, who struck a ball that Central 

goalkeeper Taylor Budzinski fumbled 

and allowed to roll past the goal line. 

The senior added a second goal 3:08 

into the second half. He took a touch 

at the right top of the box, saw the 

back post open and drilled the ball past 

Budzinski. 

Flores’ goal came with 13:52 to 

play – his first goal at West – came 

on a header from a long throw-in 

by junior Brock Krohe, one of five 

former Central players on West. 

“He’s strong, he’s fast, he’s technical,” 

Fahey said of Flores, who he 

coached for two years. “When he puts 

his head down and looks to be dangerous 

he can be.” 

With Central and West mathematically 

eliminated from winning the 

SouthWest Suburban Red, the focus 

is on being ready for regionals. Central 

plays Andrew at 5 p.m. on Oct. 19 

at Andrew. West plays Thornton at 7 

p.m. on Oct. 18 at West. 

“The chemistry, the trust is everything 

right now,” West coach Jeff 

Theiss said. “This group has to stay 

humble. It’s about staying motivated 

and focused and building off of this 

moment. 

“Our goal is to be peaking at the 

end of October. I think we’re on the 

right path.”



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Girls Golf 

Bolden shoots 6-under, wins back-to-back regional titles 

Knights win second 

straight regional title 

with 309 

Tim Cronin 


Brianne Bolden didn’t 

walk to Wedgewood Golf 

Course’s first tee Oct. 5 

morning with a specific number 

in mind. 

Late in the back nine, a 

gaudy one came into the 

sophomore’s view: 66. 

She had gone out in 

3-under-par 33, a score fueled 

by a binge of four birdies 

in five holes. With her 

approach game on target, 

putts were falling. She challenged 

Providence’s Ricky 

Costello, who won the boys 

regional with a 66 at the 

same course the day before. 

“I was going to the last 

hole, and I thought, ‘If I 

birdie this hole, I can beat 

Ricky,’” Bolden said. 

She ended up matching 

Costello’s number, her birdie 

putt at the last just missing. 

The 6-under 66, believed to 

be a women’s course record – 

and surpassing her 4-under 68 

at last year’s regional – easily 

made Bolden, who captured 

the Illinois Women’s Junior 

in August, the individual winner 

of the Class 2A regional 

hosted by Joliet Central, and 

a favorite for the Oct. 11 sectional 

at Prairie Bluff Golf 

Course in Lockport. 

Combined with the 2-over 

74 of fellow sophomore Grace 

Curran, a 9-over 81 from 

Taylor Miron and a 16-over 

88 from Hanah Mastandrea, 

the Knights totaled 21-over 

309 and rolled to a 28-stroke 

victory over Providence. The 

Celtics and Lincoln-Way East 

were the other two teams to 

advance to Prairie Bluff with 

the Griffins edging Lockport 

Township by three strokes. 

“I made everything I 

could,” said Bolden, whose 

eight birdies were highlighted 

by a 25-footer at the 12th 

hole, as well as the four in 

five starting at the par-5 second, 

including flirting with an 

ace on the par-3 fourth, an approach 

that stopped two feet 

from the cup. 

“My iron shots were usually 

10 feet and in, and that’s 

usually the distance that I 

make almost everything. And 

the ‘just OK’ shots were 20 

feet away. And I made a few 

20-footers too,” Bolden said. 

“I didn’t get ahead of myself. 

It was a smooth round 

today. Usually when I play 

good, I get a little fast. I tried 

to get my heartbeat down, 

stayed calm, took it one at 

a time. I didn’t even realize 

how good I was playing until 

the last few holes.” 

Providence was paced by 

Wisconsin-committed senior 

Alyssa Gromala, whose 

season-best 1-over 73 was 

followed by the 11-over 83 

of Ellie Bilotta, the 16-over 

88 of Isabella Corso, and a 

21-over 93 from Kayla Ambrose. 

That added up to 337, 

and second place. 

“I’m getting more consistent,” 

said Gromala, a threeyear 

state qualifier. “There’s a 

few things I could tighten up 

on and go really low, and I’m 

hoping to bring that to sectionals. 

And everyone played 

really good today. We’ve 

come a really long way.” 

Much of that is due to Gromala’s 

encouraging her teammates 

to get a little better every 

day. 

“I’m called the mom of the 

team,” Gromala said. “It’s 

funny. We all practice, and 

I give them some drills to 

do, and we all do the same 

drills.” 

Lincoln-Way East advanced 

to sectional play for 

Sectional qualifier Sydney Valiska, of Lincoln-Way West, 

putts the ball. 

the 10th time in 11 years, the 

Griffins’ four scores in the 

80s led by sophomore Claire 

Moutvic’s career-low-tying 

10-over 82. 

“To shoot an 82 on this 

course was good,” Moutvic 

said. “It wasn’t just one person 

who contributed, who got 

us to sectional. It was a team 

effort.” 

Moutvic’s score was followed 

by Laura Lewis (86), 

Hannah Hill (87) and Carolyn 

Waleski (88) for the 343 

total. 

“If we come together like 

this and really step up our 

game, we hope we’ll be able 

to possible go further,” Moutvic 

said. 

Lockport’s fourth-place 

finish was spearheaded by 

Erica Long. While bereft of 

birdies, her 82 was a career 

low. 

“I got in a bit of a rough 

patch but finished strong,” 

Lincoln-Way Central’s Brianne Bolden, who shot a 6-under 

66, looks on after her tee shot Oct. 5 during the Class 2A 

regional at Wedgewood Golf Course in Joliet. 

Photos by Jason Maholy/22nd Century Media 

Knights sophomore Grace Curran, who finished third 

overall with a 2-over 74, blasts a bunker shot. 

Long said. “I really can’t 

complain. I stayed positive. 

I really liked my group and 

I know I know how to play 

golf. I play better when I play 

with good players, because 

they challenge you.” 

Lincoln-Way West finished 

fifth at 71-over 359, with 

Hannah Slater (81), Sarah 

Scheer (career-low 86) and 

Sydney Valiska (90) advancing 

as individuals, the latter 

in a four-for-three suddendeath 

playoff that also saw 

Lockport’s Mckenzie Ebel 

and Sydney Loeffler move 

on, and the Porters’ Katelyn 

Kendziora eliminated on the 

first extra hole. 

Long watched that with 

mixed feelings. 

“It’s really tough, when 

they’re all some of your best 

friends,” Long said. 

For the Warriors, the best 

team score of the year wasn’t 

good enough. Slater’s 81, featuring 

a 20-foot birdie putt on 

the par-4 ninth, came on the 

heels of her 80 in the SWSC 

Conference tournament. 

“I was taking it shot-byshot, 

laying up instead of going 

for it,” Slater said. “It’s a 

mental game. I was thinking 

through every shot, playing 

the wind, and things fell into 

place. Save strokes where I 

could. But it didn’t feel as 

good as the 80, even though 

it was the same score, pretty 

much.” 

Bolden and her teammates, 

subsequently, were mugging 

for parents’ cameras in front 

of the scoreboard holding the 

regional plaque. It may not be 

the last such photo session. 

“If this team can play to 

our potential, there’s no stopping 

us,” Bolden said.

44 | October 13, 2016 | The New Lenox Patriot sports 


Boys Golf 

New Lenox schools shine in regional, all advance 

Randy Whalen 


The IHSA boys golf regional 

on Oct. 4 took place 

in Joliet, but it was New 

Lenox that ruled. 

That’s because all three of 

the advancing teams were 

from New Lenox. As expected, 

Providence — behind 

a 6-under-par 66 from 

top medalist Ricky Costello 

— shot 290 as a team and 

cruised to its fourth regional 

title in a row in the Joliet 

Township Class 3A regional 

at Wedgewood Golf Course. 

Lincoln-Way Central 

(310) finished second and 

Lincoln-Way West (326), 

playing in its first Class 3A 

tournament, edged four other 

teams to secure the final 

team spot in the Pekin Sectional. 

The Top 3 teams and 

Top 10 individuals — none 

from those teams — advanced 

to the Monday, Oct. 

10 sectional at Lick Creek 

Golf Course in Pekin. 

The regional highlights 

all started with Costello’s 

performance. The senior, 

who tied for sixth individually 

at the state tournament 

two years ago and tied for 

fourth last season, matched 

the school record for strokes 

under par and was one off 

the overall low score. 

“It’s my lowest round in 

a tournament, so that’s extremely 

good,” Costello 

said. “It’s a good confidencebuilder 

going into the [final] 

week.” 

That was helped by having 

two eagles on par 5s in 

the round. Those came on 

holes six and 11. Costello 

scored a 31 on the back 

nine, going birdie, eagle, 

birdie starting on hole No. 

10 and then adding three 

more birdies starting at the 

15th hole. 

“I’ve never had two eagles 

in an 18-hole round,” 

Costello said. “My irons 

were driving really well, up 

to 390 yards.” 

Costello, who has committed 

to Iowa State University, 

certainly hoped to end 

his high school career with 

a fourth straight trip to the 

Class 3A state finals, which 

will be held on Friday, Oct. 

14 and Saturday, Oct. 15, at 

The Den at Fox Creek Golf 

Course in Bloomington. 

“He knew the 6-under 

was the record, so he tried 

to break it,” said Providence 

coach John Platt of Costello. 

“We played well, but [to advance] 

everyone [had] to finish 

their rounds too.” 

Rounding out the top four 

individual scores for Providence 

were seniors Michael 

Cascino (71), Zach Bilotta 

(76) and Gino Sanfilippo 

(77). Junior Tyler Roat (78) 

and senior Adam Harrington 

(91) were the other golfers 

for the Celtics. 

For Central, consistency 

was the key. The Knights’ 

Top 3 golfers were all separated 

by one stroke, and only 

10 strokes separated their 

No. 1 through No. 6 spots. 

Jason White (75) led the 

way while fellow senior 

Cam Pyle (76) was right behind. 

Juniors Edson Charles 

(77) and Ryan Nolan (82) 

completed the Top 4, but seniors 

Nathan Viola (84) and 

Trent Sorensen (85) were 

there too. 

“[White] did a great job all 

year of getting himself ready 

for the regional,” said Central 

coach Ryan Pohlmann. 

“He was out in the same 

group as [Costello]. Plus we 

had [Pyle] shoot a 76, and 

that was his best 18-hole 

score.” 

White was two strokes off 

his season best of 73, registered 

on Sept. 10 at the Providence 

Invite. He said he had 

Providence medalist Ricky Costello, who shot a 6-under 66, 

drives the ball during his round. 

been looking forward to the 

regional competition. 

“I love it, because we all 

played well and worked really 

hard over the winter,” 

White said. “To be able 

bring it out here when it mattered 

means a lot. This is the 

best time of the year.” 

That certainly was also the 

case for West. Moving up to 

Class 3A this fall, the Warriors 

were competitive, but 

not expected to advance out 

of the regional. They, however, 

were at their best last 

week. 

“We’ve been close all 

year,” said West coach Donna 

Thompson. “The boys 

have worked hard and I am 

very, very proud [of] them. 

People kept saying to us, 

‘Good luck in 3A.’ Here we 

are.” 

The Warriors, with only 

two seniors on the team, 

were paced by one of them, 

Nolan Hullinger (78). Hullinger 

entered with an 86 

average and shot his career 

best at the regional by two 

strokes, and tied for 10th 

overall. 

“I played really well,” 

Hullinger said. “My putting 

and chipping [were] really 

good today, a lot better than 

usual. Going into No. 6, I 

was 4-over, but then I made 

a birdie on that hole and that 

did it. That kind of turned 

my round around.” 

Including the birdie on 

No. 6, Hullinger was only 

2-over the rest of the way. 

Thompson, however, gave 

him specific instructions 

down the stretch. 

“I was told not to look at 

Lincoln-Way West’s Nolan Hullinger reads the green before 

placing his ball in front of his marker Oct. 4 during the 

Class 3A regional at Wedgewood Golf Course. 

Photos by Jason Maholy/22nd Century Media 

my scorecard until the end,” 

he said. “But I [was] excited 

to go [to sectional] and go 

with the team.” 

Juniors Tyler Hubbs (82) 

and Paul Negri (83), along 

with sophomore Collin 

Phelps (83), were the Top 4 

scorers for West. Senior Pat 

Potter (84) and sophomore 

Dylan Adair (90) rounded 

out the West golfers. 

West needed every stroke, 

as four teams competed 

closely for fourth-throughseventh 

place. Those included 

Joliet Co-Op (327), 

Homewood-Flossmoor 

(328), Andrew (329) and 

Lincoln-Way East (331). 

Crete-Monee (381) and 

Thornton Fractional South 

(404) were the other scores. 

Lincoln-Way Central junior 

Ryan Nolan hits a pitch shot 

onto the green.



Missed opportunities lead West to third straight loss 

RANDY WHALEN 


Being outgained by over 

100 yards at halftime and 

having no points, things certainly 

weren’t going well for 

the Lockport Township football 

team. 

So with the Porters in 

search of some sort of spark, 

senior defensive back Eric 

Jungheim had some advice. 

“Just have fun.” 

Lockport took that advice 

to heart as Josh Baker finished 

with a pair of fumble 

recoveries and Ben Davis 

threw a pair of TD passes. 

That sparked a big 14-7 victory 

over Lincoln-Way West 

in a SouthWest Suburban 

Conference clash on Friday, 

Oct. 7 in Lockport. 

It was the first ever meeting 

between the two teams. 

The victory makes the Porters 

(5-2, 3-2) playoff eligible 

and gives them their 

most wins in a season since 

2011. West (4-3, 2-2), a 

Class 5A state finalist last 

season, lost its third straight. 

“We had to wake up, in 

the first half we didn’t have 

any energy,” Baker, a senior, 

said. “But Eric Jungheim 

kept saying, ‘just have fun, 

just have fun,’ so we did.” 

Baker had fun when he 

sacked senior quarterback 

Cal Pohrte from behind, 

stripped the ball and recovered 

it at the Warrior 28- 

yard line. Six plays later, 

on third-and-goal, Davis hit 

Tavares Moore (20 carriesfor-95 

yards) on a 9-yard TD 

pass to put Lockport ahead 

14-7 with 6:40 to play in the 

game. 

“We knew we had to shut 

them down, and in the second 

half they weren’t going 

to score,” Baker said. “We 

stepped up big time. [On the 

strip sack] I just got around 

and beat my guy on the outside.” 

Baker has been one of the 

leaders for the Porter defense 

all season. 

“Our D-line, the guys up 

front, especially Josh Baker 

had a monster game,” Lockport 

coach Dan Starkey said. 

“We stuck with the game 

plan and this is awesome 

for the kids. Just the type 

of game that we expected. 

We’re extremely happy to 

win on senior night. 

“It’s a big win, but no one 

wants to go into the playoffs 

with just 5 wins. We want 

more.” 

After the Warriors reached 

the Lockport 30, Baker had 

an 8-yard sack on first down. 

That ultimately led to West 

turning the ball over on 

downs at the Lockport 32 

with 1:21 to play and the 

game appeared to be over 

then. 

But the Porters were 

forced to punt with 19.5 seconds 

remaining. Jake Price 

then blocked Davis’ punt, 

and fellow junior teammate 

Alex Croft picked it up at the 

Lockport 38-yard line. He 

ran down the left sideline, 

but senior Nicholas Dado - 

who earlier had an interception, 

tackled him at the 15- 

yard line with 9.3 seconds 

left on the clock. 

Pohrte (23-of-39 passing, 

251 yards, TD, INT) had 

time for two pass plays to try 

to tie or win the game. But 

they fell incomplete and the 

Porters prevailed. 

“That was huge,” Starkey 

said of Dado’s tackle. “We 

certainly didn’t want to get 

to that situation, but that was 

a huge tackle to help save 

the game.” 

Earlier in the half Lockport 

got on the board when 

Davis (10-of-25, 154 yards, 

2 TDs, INT) connected with 

fellow senior Patrick Cooper 

(5 receptions-for-103 

yards) on a 74-yard touchdown 

pass with 5:43 left 

in the third quarter. Before 

that play the Porters had 109 

yards in the game. 

Earlier in the second half 

Davis tried a deep ball to 

Cooper, but had it intercepted 

by junior Matt Murphy. 

“He by far is the best 

defense back I’ve faced,” 

Cooper said of Murphy. “He 

brought a challenge and I really 

respected his game. 

“But I knew if Ben put 

the ball out there, I’d make 

the play. We’ve been doing 

this since freshman year. We 

wanted to make the playoffs, 

but we’re not done yet. I feel 

like we still haven’t reached 

our potential.” 

West scored on a thirdand-goal 

play with 7:20 left 

in the second quarter when 

Pohrte had a 3-yard TD pass 

to junior tight end Kevin Davis, 

capping an 11-play, 67- 

yard drive. Davis (5 receptions, 

36 yards), junior wide 

receiver Kevin Gerardy (6 

receptions, 74 yards) and 

senior running back Justin 

LaBuhn (6 receptions, 83 

yards) were the leading receivers 

for the Warriors. 

But missed opportunities 

is what hurt them. They saw 

the game-opening 13-play, 

75 yard drive, which took 

7:15 off the clock, end at the 

Porter 5 when Baker recovered 

a fumble. 

Later in the quarter, after 

forcing a punt, West got the 

ball back at the Porter 38. 

The Warriors got one first 

down, but stalled at the 26. 

Senior Brock Krohe then 

missed a 44-yard field goal 

wide right with 1:20 left in 

the opening quarter. 

The Porters had one big 

play in the first half. That 

was a 40-yard run by Moore, 

who returned after missing 

the previous game for being 

ineligible that week, down to 

the West 30. However, a bad 

snap over Davis’ head and a 

personal foul penalty ended 

that opportunity. 

At halftime the Warriors 

had a total yard advantage 

of 195-to-94 and held the 

ball for 17:07 compared to 

just 6:53 for Lockport. West 

Running back Ryan Robbins (No. 20) breaks through the first line of defense and into open 

field Friday, Oct. 7, during a matchup against Lockport. 

photos by Adam Jomant/22nd Century Media 

Justin LaBuhn, who finished with six receptions for 83 yards, runs with the ball. 

finished with a 326-to-240 

advantage in yards and had 

a 19-11 edge in first downs, 

but had a trio of turnovers 

while only forcing one. 

“We played hard, we really 

did,” West coach Dave 

Ernst said. “But Lockport 

has two great defensive ends 

in [Baker] and [senior David 

Balderrama], and they did a 

good job pass rushing. I also 

thought our defense did a 

great job to hold them down. 

“We just made critical errors 

and critical times and 

this 3-game losing streak is a 

first for me. We have to win 

out to get in [the playoffs], 

but our guys will answer the 

bell.” 

The Warriors got good 

news with the return of Jake 

Dudeck to the lineup. The 

senior linebacker had suffered 

an injury in the first 

half of the opening game. 

In the sophomore game, 

West did complete a comeback 

for a 28-24 victory. 

The Warriors had a long 

TD drive in the final minute 

which culminated on a 

2-yard TD run by Donte’ 

Barber with 3.2 seconds to 

play in the game

46 | October 13, 2016 | The New Lenox Patriot sports 


Knights respond after Raiders’ second-half surge, win 42-28 

Jason Maholy 


With Lincoln-Way Central 

holding a 20-7 lead over 

Bolingbrook at halftime, 

Knights head coach Jeremy 

Cordell emphasized to his 

players the importance of finishing 

what they started. 

The second-year coach 

knew the Raiders – despite 

being dominated in the first 

half – weren’t going down 

without a fight. Bolingbrook 

has established itself as one of 

the premier football programs 

in the southwest suburbs over 

the past decade, during which 

it has qualified for the playoffs 

every season while averaging 

8.5 wins per campaign. So, 

the chances were good they 

weren’t going to fade quietly 

into the night in front of their 

home crowd. 

Sure enough, The Brook 

came roaring back, scoring 

two third-quarter touchdowns 

and another moments 

into the final stanza 

to take a 28-20 lead over 

the stunned Knights. 

“They dug in and gave us 

a fight; the third quarter they 

came back and made it a 

very interesting ballgame,” 

Cordell said. 

Interesting. Exciting. At 

times almost unbelievable. 

Central, staggered but not 

felled by the flurry of punches 

thrown at them in the first 

13 minutes of the second 

half, scored three times in the 

fourth quarter and walked out 

of Bolingbrook with a season-defining 

42-28 victory. 

The Knights (5-2, 4-2) would 

likely get into the playoffs 

with five wins, due to their 

strength of schedule, but are 

now one victory from locking 

up a berth in the postseason. 

Central battles winless Andrew 

Friday, Oct. 14 in Tinley 

Park. 

“Credit to our kids, what 

they did in the fourth quarter,” 

Cordell said. “In order to go 

and do what you want to do 

in [the playoffs] you’ve got 

to be able to win these types 

of games and be resilient and 

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Matt Pollack leaps for a catch over a Bolingbrook defender. 

take so many counter-punches. 

Bolingbrook threw a heck 

of a counter-punch tonight, 

and our kids responded. 

“Our message at halftime 

was that we have to finish, 

and the third quarter we hit 

some bumpy spots, but nobody 

lost their composure on 

the sidelines. We said we’ve 

got to finish the job and find 

a way to do this.” 

The Knights did it with a 

total team effort, and several 

players stepped up to play the 

role of hero. Dynamic playmaker 

Matt Pollack totaled 

270 yards from scrimmage 

(197 receiving, 73 rushing) 

and scored two touchdowns; 

running back Mike Morgan 

rushed for 89 yards and the 

clinching 46-yard score; and 

running back Zach Stoklosa 

completed both of his pass 

attempts for 115 yards and 

two touchdowns. Nico Muto, 

one of the team’s senior leaders 

who missed the past four 

games with an injury, scored 

what proved to be the gamewinning 

touchdown on a 

one-yard plunge with 3:37 

remaining in the contest. 

“It felt great,” Muto said 

about simply being back the 

field. “I said ‘it’s about time,’ 

it’s been too long. I was so 

pumped up for the game.” 

Muto’s game-winning 

blast into the end zone was a 

fitting welcome back for the 

240-pound fullback. 

“There was no way I wasn’t 

scoring right there, it felt 

great,” he said. “I missed four 

games already and it was just 

great to score and be a part of 

it – I felt like I was part of the 

win. This was a great win and 

we needed this; this is going 

to help get us far.” 

The Central defense, meanwhile, 

sacked Bolingbrook 

signal-callers five times, 

intercepted a pass and contributed 

to the scoring when 

Michael Cepolski returned a 

fumble for a touchdown. The 

prevention corps appeared to 

be in shambles after allowing 

three touchdowns in a 

10-minute span in the second 

half – although two of those 

scores came after blocked 

punts gave the Bolingbrook 

offense short fields with 

which to work – but held 

strong when it mattered most. 

The Knights’ ‘D’ seemed to 

draw inspiration from an offense 

that picked them up after 

a tough third quarter. After 

giving up a 13-point lead and 

then falling behind by eight 

early in the fourth, the Central 

offense put together a 66-yard 

drive that concluded with the 

play that was the turning point 

of the game. Facing fourthand-10 

from Bolingbrook’s 

35-yard line, Stoklosa took a 

Lincoln-Way Central running back Nico Muto breaks 

through tackles Friday, Oct. 7 during a road matchup at 

Bolingbrook. Photos by Jason Maholy/22nd Century Media 

pitch from quarterback Hunter 

Campbell and launched a 

high-arcing pass toward the 

end zone. Pollack, who has 

made a habit of making acrobatic 

plays, went up with a 

defender and ripped the ball 

away as the two fell into the 

end zone. 

Pollack gave the credit for 

the play to Stoklosa, who 

played quarterback in youth 

football and has attempted at 

least two passes on halfback 

options in nearly every game 

this season, and has four 

touchdown tosses to show for 

it. 

“He’s a kid that can play all 

over the field – receiver, running 

back, quarterback,” Pollack 

said of Stoklosa. “And 

we just practice that. Credit 

the coaches for putting it 

in, it’s a play that’s going to 

work. He put the ball there 

for me to make a play and I 

was able to make it.” 

Pollack, however, wasn’t 

finished. The Knights, down 

28-26, elected to go for the 

two-point conversion and 

called his number again. 

Campbell threw a fade toward 

the rear right corner of 

the end zone, and Pollack 

– with a defender draped 

all over him – made a onehanded 

grab of a tipped pass, 

at the same time maintaining 

the awareness to get his left 

foot in-bounds before falling 

to the ground. 

“It was a good throw, putting 

it up there for a 50-50 

ball, and I was able to come 

up with it,” Pollack said. “I’m 

trying to do whatever I can 

for my team. I came from 

[Lincoln-Way] East and was 

a wide receiver there, and 

[Central] moved me to running 

back, so whatever I can 

do to help the team is what 

I’m going to do.” 

Stoklosa and Pollack also 

hooked up on the first play 

of the game, when the former 

found the latter wide open on 

a slant over the middle of the 

field for a 79-yard catch-andrun 

that opened the scoring 

just 18 seconds into the contest. 

“It gives the team a ton 

of energy,” Stoklosa said of 

the halfback option – when 

it works. “It always gets the 

team going, shifts the momentum 

for us to play well. 

The defense gets hyped up, 

we all get hyped up and start 

playing well. 

“This (win) shows we can 

do anything we put our minds 

to. We know we can beat any 

team, we just have to put our 

minds to it.”

newlenoxpatriot.com Sports 


fastbreak 

1st-and-3 

Jason Maholy/22nd 

Century Media 

Great golfers 

1. Nolan Hullinger 

(ABOVE) 

The senior chose 

the right time to 

have a career 

performance, as he 

shot a 78 to help the 

LW West advance 

to sectionals as a 

team. 

2. Ricky Costello 

The Providence 

senior continues to 

prove why he’s one 

of the best golfers in 

the state by way of a 

6-under 66 to take 

home the individual 

title at regionals. 

3. West girls golf 

Hannah Slater (81), 

Sydney Valiska 

(90) and Sarah 

Scheer (career-low 

86) advanced as 

individuals. 

Football 

Celtics lose steam in second half, lose to Friars 35-28 

Chris Walker 


Providence had an unforgettable 

second quarter Friday, 

Oct. 7, during its game 

against Fenwick at Triton 

College in River Grove. 

Unfortunately, the Celtics 

also had a second half that 

they’d like to forget as quickly 

as humanly possibly. 

In a game during which 

Providence rallied, and then 

seized momentum by heading 

into halftime with a lead, 

they’d be held scoreless the 

rest of the way while Fenwick 

came back for a 35-28 victory. 

The loss dropped the Celtics 

to 3-4 with just two games 

left to play. 

The way the game started, 

it looked like the Celtics were 

going to be in for a long night 

as they fell behind early, 10-0. 

“When we got down, we 

said we have to score, and 

we’ve had it happen before 

where we got down early and 

it took the air out of us,” said 

Providence quarterback Jared 

Drake. “We fought back and 

PRESSBOX PICKS 

Our staff’s predictions for 

the top games in Week 8 

Lincoln-Way East (6-1) at Bradley-Bourbonnais (7-0) 

Lockport (5-2) at Stagg (0-7) 

Sandburg (2-5) at Fort Zumwalt West (5-3) 

Providence Catholic (3-4) at Loyola Academy (7-0) 

Andrew (0-7) hosts Lincoln-Way Central (5-2) 

this was another one that we 

really wanted bad.” 

Overcoming that wasn’t a 

problem, though, as the Celtics 

had an extremely productive 

second quarter in all facets 

of the game. 

Drake connected with 

Richie Warfield on a short 

pass that turned into a 67- 

yard touchdown just 59 seconds 

into the second quarter. 

Next, it was the Celtics 

defense forcing a fumble, 

which was recovered by 

Dylan Davalos. They took 

advantage as once again, and 

Drake came up big, connecting 

with Caden Kalinowski 

for a 40-yard touchdown that 

gave the Celtics their first 

lead at 14-10 with 8:41 still 

left in the first half. 

Fenwick answered with a 

touchdown of its own to reclaim 

the lead at 17-14, but it 

lasted no longer than the time 

it took Providence’s Gaosh 

Williams to return the ensuing 

kickoff 97 yards for a 

touchdown and 21-17 lead. 

A field goal from the Friars 

cut Providence’s lead to 

26-9 

Tom Czaja | Contributing 

Editor 

• LW East 34, Bradley 20. The 

Griffins travel south and hand the 

Boilermakers their first loss. 

• Lockport 

• Fort Zumwalt West 

• Loyola 

• LW Central 

21-20, but the Celtics closed 

the first half on another tremendous 

play by Drake and 

Warfield, this one going for 

52 yards to give Providence 

a modest 28-20 advantage at 

halftime. 

“We spread them out and 

got Richie not only running 

the ball but receiving it too,” 

Drake said. “We had some 

good plays, but in the second 

half Fenwick adjusted really 

well and we didn’t execute 

some of the stuff we were 

running.” 

Unfortunately, the Celtics 

would be held scoreless in 

the second half. 

Conner Lillig’s third touchdown 

of the game, a 7-yard 

run, allowed the Friars to tie 

the game as they also converted 

the all-important two-point 

conversion. It’s not the first 

time a two-point conversion 

has haunted the Celtics as they 

also lost to St. Rita in OT on a 

game decided by such a play. 

The Friars scored the gamewinning 

touchdown on their 

next possession in the third 

quarter as quarterback Jacob 

Max Lapthorne | 

Contributing Editor 

• LW East 31, Bradley 21. East 

picks up a huge road win, as the 

playoffs approach. 

• Lockport 


• Loyola 


25-10 

Keller found an opening and 

took it in for the 22-yard score. 

The Providence defense 

would come up big the rest 

of the way, but the Celtics 

proved unable to put points 

on the scoreboard, although 

they did put together a solid 

drive in the final minute. 

After Drake was sacked, 

the Celtics were forced to attempt 

a Hail Mary-type play 

as time expired. His pass 

went untouched as it landed 

harmlessly near the goal line. 

It’s must-win time now 

for the Celtics if they hope 

to avoid missing the playoffs 

for the second consecutive 

season. They face the 

daunting task of traveling to 

undefeated Loyola Academy 

on Saturday before closing 

against a Mount Carmel (4- 

3) team, that’s far better than 

their record, much like you 

could say about the Celtics. 

“We felt that Fenwick was 

a must-win game because 

these last two games are so 

tough,” Drake said. “As seniors 

we don’t want to experience 

another losing season 

25-10 

Tim Carroll | Contributing 

Editor 

• Bradley 30, LW East 27. I saw 

Morion Burtis in person earlier 

this year, and I don’t want to bet 

against him. 

• Lockport 


• Loyola 


21-14 

Joe Coughlin | Publisher 

• LW East 48, Bradley 28. Griffins 

outpace Boilers in track meet. 

• Lockport 


• Loyola 


so we’ll just lay it all out next 

week and try to play all four 

quarters. That’s something 

we haven’t done all season 

with a bad half, or quarter or 

a couple plays.” 

The unfortunate reality for 

the Celtics is that they’ve 

proven that they’re a very 

good team, but one that cannot 

overcome such a difficult 

schedule. Losing two really 

close games to Fenwick and 

St. Rita also didn’t help. That 

said, some teams boast better 

records and will make the 

playoffs simply because they 

play a lesser schedule. Consider 

Marmion Academy. 

The Cadets are 5-2 and were 

pummeled by Fenwick, 47-7 

on Oct. 1. That’s a running 

clock game whereas the Celtics 

nearly run past the Friars. 

“Being 3-4, having a losing 

record, it eats at us,” Drake 

said. “It’s tough knowing 

there are teams 6-1 or 5-2 that 

haven’t played great competition 

but we know we’re in 

a premier conference and 

play tough non-conference 

games.” 

18-17 

Heather Warthen | Chief 

Operating Officer 

• Bradley 24 LW East 21 Home 

field advantage will play into 

this one. 

• Lockport 


• Loyola 


LISTEN UP 

“If this team can play to our potential, there’s 

no stopping us.” 

Brianne Bolden — Lincoln-Way Central girls golfer, on the high 

aspirations she has for the Knights in the postseason 

TUNE IN 

Football 

7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 

• The Lincoln-Way West football team will host 

Thornridge in its last home game of the regular 

season. 

INDEX 

41 – Boys Soccer 

41 – Athlete of the Week 

FASTBREAK is compiled by Editor James Sanchez. Send any 

questions or comments to james@newlenoxpatriot.com, or call 

(708) 326-9170 ext. 48.

new lenox’s Hometown Newspaper | www.newlenoxpatriot.com | October 13, 2016 

Central likely 

notches 

playoff berth 

with fifth 

win in hardfought, 

road 

matchup at 

Bolingbrook, 

Page 46 

Swinging for 

success 

LW Knights secure regional 

title for girls golf, Page 43 

Lincoln-Way Central running back 

Matt Pollack stiff-arms a Bolingbrook 

tackler Friday, Oct. 7, during a game 

in Bolingbrook. 

Jason Maholy/22nd Century Media 

Three cheers 

New Lenox schools rule in 

regional for golf, Page 44

NL_101316

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