FS_122916

Frankfort’s Award-Winning Hometown Newspaper frankfortstation.com • December 29, 2016 • Vol. 11 No. 30 • $1
A
®
Publication
,LLC
Two-way
race
Holland faces
challenger for
mayor, Page 4
Built up
Village Board
denies height
extension for
downtown
house, Page 6
Adding
up
Candidates
announce
bids for grade
school boards,
Page 7
Lincoln-Way West High School.
Photos by Burns Photography
Lincoln-Way Central High School.
Lincoln-Way East High School. James
Sanchez/22nd Century Media
From incumbents to activists, 13 candidates vie for Lincoln-Way Board of Education, Page 3
illustration by nancy Burgan/22nd century media
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2 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station calendar
frankfortstation.com
In this week’s
station
School............................ 8
Sound Off.....................13
Faith Briefs....................16
The Dish........................18
Puzzles..........................24
Classifieds................ 25-34
Sports...................... 35-40
The Frankfort
Station
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Editor
Kirsten Onsgard, x14
kirsten@frankfortstation.com
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real estate sales
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Legal Notices
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Published by
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FRIDAY
Drive-in Movie
Deadline to register is
Friday, Dec. 30, 2-4:30
p.m. The event will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 3 at Founders
Community Center, 140
Oak Street, Frankfort. Join
the Frankfort Park District
for a kid’s drive-in movie.
A large cardboard box and
all the decorations to make
your “vehicle” to watch the
movie will be provided, as
well as pizza and punch.
Please bring a pillow and
blanket to relax with during
the movie. This program is
designed for children ages
4-10. Cost is $7.
Chamber of Commerce
Closures
The Frankfort Chamber
of Commerce will be closed
Friday, Dec. 30 through
Monday, Jan. 2 for the New
Year’s Day holiday.
SATURDAY
Noon Year’s Eve
11 a.m.-noon, Saturday,
Dec. 31, KidsWork Children’s
Museum, 11 S. White
St., Frankfort. This Noon
Year’s Eve celebration for
kids will include crafts,
snacks, and a countdown to
noon. Cost is $5 for members
and $7 for non-members.
For more information,
call (815) 469-1199.
Library Closures
The Frankfort Public Library
will be closed Saturday,
Dec. 31 through Monday,
Jan 2 for the New Year’s
holiday.
MONDAY
Frankfort Park District
Closure
The Frankfort District Office
will be closed Monday,
Jan. 2, in observation of the
New Year’s Day holiday.
TUESDAY
Shooting Camp
12:30-2:30 p.m. Jan, 3-4,
Founders Community Center,
140 Oak St, Frankfort.
Sign-up for this 2-day camp
where players will improve
and work on shooting skills.
Work on shooting off the
dribble, coming off screens
and spot up shooting. The
camp is for ages 6-14 and
costs $30. For more information
and registration,
visit www.frankfortparks.
org or call the Park District
office at (815) 469-9400.
Village Board Meeting
7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3,
Village Administration
Building, 432 W. Nebraska
St., Frankfort. The Village
Board meets the first
and third Monday of each
month. For more information
and agendas, visit
www.villageoffrankfort.
com.
THURSDAY
Color Therapy
6:30-8 p.m. Thursday,
Jan. 5, Founders Community
Center, 140 Oak St,
Frankfort. Come for a relaxing
evening. Sip on spa water
while listening to classical
music and enjoying the
aroma of lavender. Adult
coloring pages and colored
pencils will be provided.
This program is for ages
18 and older. Cost is $9.
For more information, visit
www.frankfortparks.org or
call the Park District office
at (815) 469-9400.
UPCOMING
Homeschool Idea Swap and
Book Talks
10 a.m.-noon Friday,
Jan. 6, Frankfort Public
Library, 21119 S. Pfeiffer
Road, Frankfort. Join fellow
homeschoolers at the library
to have an idea swap.
There will be activities for
children and book talks to
hear about what is new at
the library. For more information
and registration,
visit www.frankfortlibrary.
org or call (815) 469-2423.
Toy Story Interactive
10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 7,
Frankfort Public Library,
21119 S. Pfeiffer Road,
Frankfort. Go to infinity
and beyond with Woody,
Buzz and the rest of the
gang. Become part of the
adventure during this interactive
version of Toy Story.
We’ll jump, cheer and sing
along with the characters.
Register online at frankfortlibrary.org
or call (815)
534-6178.
Winter on the Green: Ice
Fest
Noon-2 p.m. Saturday,
Jan. 7, Breidert Green,
White and Kansas Streets,
Frankfort. The 23rd annual
“Winter on the Green” program
brings a new day and
time to the event—Saturday
from noon until 2p.m. The
festivities begin Saturday,
Jan. 7 and continue every
Saturday through February
11. Refreshments will be
served at each event. Jan.
7 will feature an “Ice Fest”
with ice sculpture displays,
ice sculpture demonstration,
and heated trolley
rides through the Historic
Downtown District. Bring
your camera for great photo
ops. For more information,
visit www.villageoffrank
fort.com.
Holiday Party
2-6p.m. Saturday, Jan.
7, Frankfort Bowl, 5 Ash
St., Frankfort. Join the Old
Town Homeowners’ Association
for their Annual
Holiday Party for families
and individuals. Bowling
and pizza will be provided
free of charge and there will
be a cash bar available. Donations
will be accepted to
help offset the cost of the
event. Call 815-469-8308 to
RSVP.
Parenting Group
6:30-8 p.m. Thursday,
Jan. 12, New Horizons
Family Chiropractic 21000
S. Frankfort Square Road,
Suite B, Frankfort. Pathways
Connect parenting
group will meet to discuss
new topics. This meetings
topics include: Hear My
Cry — why ‘crying it out’
may be one of the most misguided
parent philosophies
of our generation, and The
Manager in My Home. Our
Pathways Connect Gathering
Group is a free, nonprofit
project where you will
find like-hearted parents
sharing their insights and
experiences. Holistic, conscious
living means making
informed choices that are
right for your family. Find
respect and support for your
choices, holistic insight,
empowering resources and
a community for conscious
choice. For more information,
call (815) 464-0104.
Plan Commission Meeting
6:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan.
12, Village Administration
Building, 432 W. Nebraska
St., Frankfort. The Frankfort
Plan Commission meets the
second and fourth Thursdays
of each month. For the agenda
or more information, visit
www.villageoffrankfort.
com, or call (815) 469-2177.
Healthy Living Expo
9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday,
Jan. 14, Tinley Park Convention
Center, 18451
Convention Center Drive.
This free-admission event
offers dozens of vendors,
free 30-minute workout
classes, breakout sessions
and more. Brought to you
by 22nd Century Media.
For more information, call
(708) 326-9170 or visit
www.22ndcenturymedia.
com/healthy.
ONGOING
Winter Reading Program
Thursday, Dec. 1 through
Tuesday, Jan. 31 at the
Frankfort Public Library
District, 21119 S. Pfeiffer
Road, Frankfort. Readers in
8th grade and under, pick up
a winter reading game card
from the Youth Services
desk, and win prizes when
you read. Only books read
between Dec. 1 and Jan. 31,
2017 may be counted. Call
(815) 534-6178 for more information.
Read for a Lifetime... and
Win!
Thursday, Dec. 1 through
Tuesday, Jan. 31 at the
Frankfort Public Library
District, 21119 S. Pfeiffer
Road, Frankfort. Readers
in grades 9-12, read any
book from the 2016-2017
Read for a Lifetime list and
enter to win. Begins Dec. 1
and ends Jan 31, 2017. Call
(815) 534-6178 for more
information.
Mobile Workforce Center
9:30 a.m. - noon on Fridays
in December, Frankfort
Public Library District,
21119 S. Pfeiffer Road,
Frankfort. The Mobile
Workforce Center of Will
County will be at the library
to help residents with resume
development, cover
letters and job applications.
The center contains 11
computers and offers keyboarding
lessons, as well
as resume and job search
assistance. This service is
offered at no cost to Will
County residents. For more
information, visit www.
jobs4people.org
To submit an item to the
printed calendar, contact
Amanda Stoll at (708)
326-9170 ext. 34, or email
a.stoll@22ndcenturymedia.com
Deadline is noon Thursdays
one week prior to publication.

frankfortstation.com news
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 3
LW candidates split by momentum, change
Kirsten Onsgard, Editor
Months after Lincoln-Way
Community High School
District 210 began the school
year with three high schools,
not four, 13 candidates have
announced their bid to join a
Board of Education marked
by years of mismanagement
claims and denounced by
community members.
The candidates vying for
the five spots open during
the April 4, 2017 election are
ideologically split into two
camps: incumbents emphasizing
a positive momentum,
and reformists calling for a
cultural overhaul.
More than half of the candidates
split into two slates:
a five-person community
group, Citizens for 210, and
a three-person slate anchored
by the current board
president.
The remaining candidates
include three current board
incumbents, a longtime
educator and a former vice
president of a community
activist group.
The announcements come
at the end of a year that included
two board member
resignations, including the
president; two ongoing federal
investigations; a taxpayer-led
lawsuit against
Lincoln-Way North’s closure;
continued multimillion
dollar borrowing and overspending;
hundreds of millions
in looming debt; and
an ongoing mistrust between
parents and what they say is
an opaque Board of Education.
But it also comes in a district
praised for academic
performance regularly exceeding
state standards
along with strong arts and
sports programs, factors the
candidates said was often
overlooked.
In September, the current
board passed a budget
now on-track to maintain
a multimillion-dollar surplus,
which, if maintained,
would be its first in years.
It is also in the midst longrange
strategic planning,
which the board is pushing
as a crucial step towards
balance and direction.
‘We had been duped’
For members of Citizens
for 210, a five-member newcomer
slate, these recent
steps by the Board of Education
are too little, too late.
“We as taxpayers had
been very much duped,”
candidate Karen Town said.
“Most of the taxpayers in
this area work very hard, and
to have that money frittered
away was very difficult to a
lot of us.”
The slate includes Town, a
Moraine Valley Community
College marketing specialist
and Lincoln-Way parent,
and Lee R. Talley, a former
educator and school board
member, running for twoyear
terms. Running for fouryear
terms are educator Gus
Yiakos; former Lincolnshire
school board member Ben
Yomtoob; and Will County
auditor and Lincoln-Way
finance advisory committee
member Cathy Pleasant.
While some have previously
worked with community
group Lincoln-Way
Area Taxpayers Unite —
which headed the lawsuit
pushing to keep North open -
the group prides itself on being
a diverse mix of parents
and community members
who bring backgrounds in
auditing, school board leadership
and education.
During a meet and greet
attended by about 30 people
at the Frankfort Library
District Dec. 14, the group
announced a five-pillar platform
of creating strong relationships
with stakeholders,
educational quality, transparency,
financial integrity
and strategic planning.
“There has been a culture
of misrepresentation,
at the very least, and that
needs to change,” Pleasant
said. “That fear culture, that
culture of egotism, needs
to go away, needs to be revamped.
We believe that
happens through mutual
respect, transparency, accountability
and openness
all the way around.”
It also called for a structural
flip of what they say is
how the current board operates.
While the group said it
would not necessarily “clean
house” and remove current
superintendent R. Scott Tingley,
it pushed for a board
that oversees administration
and answers to constituents.
“There has to be an understanding
that the board represents
the community, and
they should value having an
ongoing conversation with
them,” Town said.
Under former superintendent
Lawrence Wyllie
— who led the district
in its decline and approved
the construction of two new
schools at the tip of the financial
crisis — the board
rubber-stamped measures,
Talley said. Wyllie’s mishandlings,
including spending
made without board approval,
is the subject of an
ongoing federal investigation.
“The biggest thing I see is
the fact that the community
is still divided and splintered
because of what happened,”
Yomtoob said. “We have to
get the community reunified,
and we have to get everybody
rooting for and supporting
the school district.”
Their goal is to make
enough information available
to end the need for
About 30 people attended a meet and greet event hosted at
the Frankfort Public Library by the five-member Citizens for
210 slate. Laurie Fanelli/22nd century media
Freedom of Information Act
requests and hold open forums
with the community.
To rein in the debt the
school faces following the
construction of North and
East — even with North’s
closure, which the district
said would save about $5
million per year — the group
said it would look at creative
solutions and further dissect
spending.
According to a June 2016
annual financial report, the
district had $307 million in
principal short- and longterm
outstanding debt, a
figure that balloons to $474
million when accounting for
interest.
“If you don’t have the
money, you certainly can’t
be spending it,” said Talley,
who likened the district’s
practices to “kicking the
can down the road.” “That’s
the problem we’re in now,
that’s the problem most governmental
bodies are in –
they’ve overspent.”
Currently, the budget is
not broken down by school,
which they said poses a
problem for understanding
its financial standing. Town
also suggested looking at
and renegotiating vendor
contracts, and Pleasant
said the entire checkbook
should be accessible online,
consistent with Will
County’s practices.
If all five candidates are
elected, it would give Citizens
for 210 a controlling
stake in the board. Board
Member Ron Lullo and Vice
President Christine Glatz
are not up for re-election in
April.
But candidates like Yiakos
said that while they are
aligned, they are willing to
disagree with one another to
flesh out problems.
“We have our disagreements,
but what we do have
is an open dialogue,” he
said. “Every time that we
meet, everybody walks out
of that meeting feeling like
they were not judged upon
what they said in an open
forum.”
‘On the right track’
Though Citizens for 210
said they are working in
advance to begin enacting
change on day one, board
members don’t “hit the
ground running,” said current
Board of Education President
Dee Molinare. She wants to
see this through.
“We are headed in a good
direction,” Molinare said. “I
want to make sure we continue
with good leadership in
the district, with strong leadership
in the district..”
That includes current board
member Joseph Kosteck — a
Janik
Kosteck
Kosteck
Pleasant
Talley
Yiakos
Janus-Doyle
Kosel
Lucchetti
Molinare
Town
Yomtoob
Frankfort attorney who was
appointed to the board last
summer following resignations
— and Mokena labor
relations attorney and Moke-
Please see Board, 9

4 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station News
frankfortstation.com
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Thomas Kazmierczak, DO • Peter Vienne, DO • Tom Antkowiak, MD • Paul Trksak, MD
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Election 2017
Holland faces first mayoral
challenger in years in Morgan
Kirsten Onsgard, Editor
Following several early
campaign announcements,
Frankfort’s two-way mayoral
race and candidates for
Board of Trustees were solidified
after last week’s filing
deadline.
Former Frankfort trustee
and investment banker
Todd Morgan will be Mayor
Jim Holland’s only challenger
in the April 4, 2017
election. Both candidates
announced their campaigns
in September.
Morgan, who served as a
Village trustee for 14 years
before resigning in July
2015, said he is “alarmed”
by what he said is sluggish
growth and increased crime.
The Village needs to become
more proactive, he said.
“As Frankfort grows, we
have to be concerned about
all the things that need to be
done to make the community
healthy and strong for
everybody who lives here,”
he said. Morgan is
2017 SEASON
Winter on
the Green
New Day & Time | SATURDAYS | NOON to 2PM
Beat the winter blues and join us for 6 fun-filled
Saturdays January & February 2017!
BREIDERT GREEN | Downtown Historic Frankfort
Hot Chocolate • Cookies
JANUARY 7
Ice Fest
JANUARY 14
Winter Carnival
JANUARY 21
Winter Sports
JANUARY 28
Chili Cook-Off
FEBRUARY 4
“Super” Saver
Shopping
FEBRUARY 11
Valentine’s Weekend
Details for each event available
on villageoffrankfort.com
Sponsored By Village of Frankfort &
Frankfort Chamber of Commerce • Frankfort Park District
Frankfort Boy Scout Troop 270 • Frankfort Lions Club
Tinley Park - Frankfort Rotary Club
Frankfort Historic Business Association
VILLAGE OF FRANKFORT
Frankfort candidates
Office of Village Trustee
John C. Clavio
Samuel A. Giordano
Keith Ogle
Dick Trevarthan
R. Douglas Walker
Office of Village President
Jim Holland
Todd Morgan
Office of Village Clerk
Adam Borrelli
seeking to institute
term
limits on elected
officials
and reinstate
a 25 percent
property tax Morgan
rebate policy
that was discontinued
in
2008 due to
low sales tax
income.
Last week,
he introduced Holland
a crime prevention
plan including installing
license plate reading
technology at the entrances
of subdivisions.
For his part, Holland, who
is seeking a fourth term,
emphasized continuing
capital improvement projects
— such as the ongoing
Wastewater Treatment Plant
Consolidation Program —
and attracting businesses
as Mariano’s and Emagine
movie theater, which opened
Friday. Holland also pointed
toward what he said was his
history of finding “economical
ways” of providing Village
services and heading
the Village through the recession
without borrowing.
“We are headed in a posi-
Please see Election, 6

frankfortstation.com Frankfort
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 5
SOUTH HOLLAND HOMEWOOD TINLEY PARK FRANKFORT CRETE DYER BEECHER
WALT’S
FOOD CENTERS
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$
1 48 Lb.
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Florida
Grape
Tomatoes
Pint
Blackberries
Fresh Sweet
99 ¢ 99 ¢
SALE DATES:
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28th
THRU
TUESDAY, JAN 3rd, 2017
Open New Year’s Eve 7 am to 6 pm
Open New Year’s Day 7 am to 7 pm
Walt’s Premium
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$
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$
1 68 Lb.
From Our Country Bakery
Walt’s Own
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Made
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Best
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Town
$
1 79 Chobani
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2/ $ 4
Potato Chips
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24 Pk. .5 Ltr. Btls.
$
1 88 Ham
$
4 98 Lb.
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$2.49 1/2 Lb.
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6 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station News
frankfortstation.com
Frankfort Village Board
Downtown house denied height extension for cupola
Kirsten Onsgard, Editor
Frankfort Village Board
prohibited a developer from
constructing a structure
which would have been
nearly 10 feet taller than
current village ordinance allows.
Trustees at the board's regular
meeting Dec. 19 worried
that allowing a cupola to be
built atop a garage at a house
at 231 Oak Street would set a
precedent for future development,
unanimously denying
the request by builder Steve
Lecas. The cupola would
have made the structure more
than 44 feet tall, and current
ordinance allows for a maximum
of 35-foot buildings.
The Plan Commission recommended
to deny the variance
for the cupola at its Dec.
8 meeting, though Trustee
Mike Stevens and Lecas said
many neighbors present were
in favor of the house itself.
“I don’t believe we should
be starting a precedent with
this particular structure, especially
given that we have,
routinely in the past, denied
the height variance on other
structures,” Trustee Cynthia
Heath said. “It is a beautiful
home, and it is going to be
set back, but I still think it’s
going to be very tall, it’s going
to be very visible from
the street and the neighbors,
and I am also not going to
be voting against what the
recommendation of our Plan
Commission was on this.”
Lecas said the cupola
would make the garage look
like an old barn, and blend
in better with surrounding
downtown properties.
It would have been used to
light and ventilate the fourcar
garage, which is set back
about 140 feet from the road,
Lecas said.
“I think it’s getting way
too much attention for what
it is going to serve as, which
is the pinnacle to the project,”
Lecas said. “It’s going
to show that garage as
being a barn, which is why
we designed a farmhouse for
Frankfort.”
“When you take that cupola
off it, it’s going to look like
a big garage, it’s not going to
look like a barn,” he said.
Trustees approved Lecas’
request for a building materials
variance, allowing for
Hardic board and batten siding
for the 7,550-square-foot
two-story house.
At the Nov. 10 Plan Commission
meeting, Lecas
said the siding will give the
house’s architecture a softer
feeling. The commission
unanimously approved the
request at that meeting.
Village sues to quell house
parties
The Village has filed suit
against the owner and residents
of a foreclosed house
that neighbors said has
hosted several parties with
alleged illegal activity, according
to Village Attorney
George Mahoney.
About a dozen residents
were present at the board’s
Dec. 5 meeting to voice
concern about large parties
attracting up to hundreds
of people at the Plank Trail
Estates house. Police Chief
John Burica said the parties
had been ongoing for about
eight months, but search and
seizure rights prevented police
from entering the home.
Two residents pled not
guilty in court earlier this
month on separate noise
ordinance complaints from
November, with hearings set
for January.
The Village also filed suit
against the bank that owns
the home and its occupants,
and was granted a temporary
restraining order until late
February 2017, according to
Will County Circuit Court
documents.
Student parking bans
Student parking will be
prohibited on a street south
of Lincoln-Way East High
School following a resolution
passed by the Frankfort
Village Board.
The Village will install
signage on Bankview Drive
in the Creekview subdivision
banning student parking
when school is in session
from 8-10 a.m. Monday
through Friday.
“A lot of students were
taking up both sides of the
streets, creating some safety
issues, plus a lot of issues for
the local people,” Trustee
Dick Trevarthan said.
Judy Herder remembered
Several members of the
board expressed their condolences
to the Herder family
following the death of Judy
Herder earlier this month.
The 40-year resident was
president of the Frankfort
Area Historical Society, in
addition to working with
organizations such as KidsWork
Children’s Museum,
Preservation Foundation,
Garden Club and Concerts
on the Green, among others.
“She just continually
worked to preserve our community,”
Mayor Jim Holland
said. “She was always
concerned about the historic
district. But she was the
most pleasant person, even
if someone was trying to do
something she didn’t agree
with. What a civil person,
what a champion of how
people should communicate.
Judy was it.”
Election
From Page 4
tive direction, and we need to
continue that positive direction
by working with the residents
to improve our roads,
add new bike trails, bring
new public development and
increase public safety with
new crime prevention programs,”
he said.
Morgan is Holland’s first
challenger since winning the
mayoral seat in 2005.
Three challenge trustees
Two newcomers are looking
to oust the three incumbents
running for Board of
Trustees re-election.
Former Frankfort firefighter
Samuel Giordano and
attorney John Clavio are vying
to take two of the three
seats currently held by trustees
R. Douglas Walker, Dick
Trevarthan and Keith Ogle.
Giordano is currently a fire
science instructor at Harper
College who worked for the
Frankfort Fire Department
from 1974-2002. In a written
statement, Giordano said in
a statement the Village is at
a “critical crossroad” and is
pushing to prioritize “public
safety, economic growth and
fiscal responsibility.”
Trevarthan, who has been
on the board since 1971,
and Walker, first elected in
2001, are looking to retain
their seats, along with Ogle,
who was appointed to trustee
from village clerk by Holland
in 2015 to fill a vacancy.
Ogle said in statement that
the Village has “a winning
team right now,” pointing
to economic development
downtown, low property
taxes and the $60 million
wastewater treatment plan
consolidation. Ogle is the
president of Plus One Audio
Video, and has served on the
Frankfort library board and
Chamber of Commerce.
“It is important that we
re-elect trustees who have
experience, and thoroughly
understand the projects and
planning issues before us,”
he said in a statement.
Walker said in a statement
that during his tenure,
the Village has experienced
a varied rate of growth —
from sluggish to rapid — but
pointed to the its need for a
“board that can provide leadership
and responsibility under
all economic scenarios.”
Walker is currently the vice
president of business development
for Tallgrass Energy,
and has worked in the natural
gas and energy industry
for decades.
Adam Borrelli is running
unopposed for Village Clerk,
a position he has held since
being appointed by Holland
to fill Ogle’s vacancy in
2015.
In a statement, Borrelli
said he would dedicate his
efforts to supporting Holland's
re-election.
Clavio and Trevarthan did
not immediately return a request
for comment.
®
Contact
Dana Anderson
Ext. 17
708.326.9170
d.anderson@22ndcenturymedia.com
VISIT US ONLINE AT FRANKFORTSTATION.COM

frankfortstation.com News
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 7
2017 election
Grade school board candidates
face few competitors in race
Kirsten Onsgard, Editor
In stark contrast to a
contested high school district
race, candidates for
Frankfort area grade school
boards will see little competition
during the April 4,
2017 election.
No contest expected in
Frankfort school election
Barring write-in candidates,
three candidates, including
the current board
president will face no opposition
in their bid for Frankfort
School District 157-C
Board of Education.
President Gina Briese,
along with former member
Chris McFadden and
community member Brett
Cosich, have filed for the
April 7, 2017 school board
election.
McFadden and Cosich
are expected to fill positions
currently held by
board Vice President Brian
Sasso, who was elected in
2013, and Mike Turner,
who has served the unexpired
term of former board
member Carrie Mills since
2015. Turner was also previously
elected in 2011 for
one term.
McFadden, an attorney,
served on the Frankfort
school board from 2011 until
2015, when he joined the
Lincoln-Way Community
High School District 210
Board of Education, a position
he resigned from last
January.
He said he wanted to return
to Frankfort to continue
to provide opportunities
for children, and to ensure
the district is hiring the
“best people for the best positions.”
McFadden’s oldest
child is in kindergarten.
Cosich, a Frankfort
school district graduate, is
the chief operating officer
of a Tinley Park network
services company and former
consultant. Though the
board position would be his
first in education, he pointed
to his decades-long business
background and said
he had a vested interest in
the district with three children
attending Frankfort
schools.
“We’re in a rapidly
changing economic climate
in this country, so I think
it’s important that the focus
on STEM — science, technology
— stays front and
center,” Cosich said.
Briese, who was elected
in 2013, did not immediately
return a request for
comment.
Incumbents, educational
professionals vie for 161
A current principal and a
former board member are
among the three newcomer
applicants and two incumbents
vying for seats on the
Summit Hill District 161
Board of Education.
Board President Rich
Marron and Secretary David
Faber will be challenged
by former assistant
superintendent James Martin,
former board member
Joy Murphy and Debra Staples
for four openings in the
April 4, 2017 election.
Current board members
Pam Kohlbacher and Rich
Ward did not file with the
Will County Clerk for reelection.
Martin is currently principal
at Plank Junior High
School in Oswego, and was
formerly an assistant principal
and assistant superintendent
in Summit Hill
District 161. Martin emphasized
the need for improving
technology, critical
thinking and writing skills
in the classroom, as well
as navigating a future with
limited state aid.
“There’s more that is
needed to help students
learn how to become learners
in this century,” he said.
Murphy’s 2009-2013
board tenure was during
a tumultuous time for the
district as it faced a $2.5
million deficit, eventually
resulting in the closure of
Mary Drew School.
A nursing assistant and
mother of five district
graduates, Murphy said she
made the decision to run
last minute to ensure voters
had a choice.
“[My children] had such
a wonderful experience in
the district, I have no problem
stepping up and volunteering
to serve,” she said.
Board Secretary Dave
Faber said that moving forward
he would like to “ensure
that the district stays
on trying to make fiscally
sound decisions, so that
when something comes
down the pipe we can handle
it.”
“We just signed a contract
with the teachers working
with the union last week,”
he said. “That’s another
four years of stability there
without a work stoppage. I
think we’re in good shape
financially compared to
other districts in the area.”
Staples and Marron did
not immediately return a request
for comment.
Contributing Editor F.
Amanda Tugade also contributed
to this story.
295359_5.5_x_5.indd 1
12/16/16 2:57 PM

8 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station School
frankfortstation.com
The frankfort station’s
Standout Student
Sponsored by Marquette Bank
Evan Polomsky,
Chelsea fourth-grader.
What is one essential you
must have when studying
and why?
Flash cards because it
helps me memorize the answers.
What do you like to do when
not in school or studying?
I like to play football,
baseball and basketball.
Photo submitted
What is your dream job and
why?
Play baseball for the Chicago
Cubs to help them win
a World Series.
What is one thing people
don’t know about you?
My favorite color is orange.
Whom do you look up to and
why?
Michael Jordan because
he is the best basketball
player ever.
Who is your favorite teacher
and why?
Mrs. Provis because she
plays Cubs music.
What is your favorite class
and why?
S.T.E.M. (Science, technology,
engineering and
mathematics) because I like
to engineer.
If you could change one thing
about school, what would
it be?
Longer recess.
What is your favorite thing
to eat in the cafeteria?
Aurelios Pizza.
What is your best memory
from school?
Me and Mrs. Winans class
winning tug-of-war.
Standout Student is weekly
feature in The Station. Nominations
come from Frankfort
schools.
No tax rate hike expected in 157-C
Submitted by Frankfort
School District 157-C
The Frankfort School
District 157-C Board of Education
approved a flat tax
levy thanks to new growth
at its regular board meeting
Dec. 21.
The levy is a 2.7 percent
bump over the district’s
2015 collection, accounted
for by new construction. It
was initially proposed at the
board’s Nov. 16 meeting.
In total, the district will
request more funding than it
intends to collect, and will
then apply an abatement of
$1 million back to taxpayers.
The process of levying
more now and abating
back ensures the district can
continue to levy a higher
amount in the future, according
to Assistant Superintendent
and Board Treasurer
Curtis Saindon. Last
year, the district applied a
$600,000 abatement.
In a statement, board
President Gina Briese said
the abatement will allow the
district to not increase the
amount taxpayers contribute
to the district.
The total levy request is
expected to be about $31.2
million, compared to $30.3
million in 2015.
The district also maintained
its AAA bond rating
from Standard & Poor’s.
Indian Trail toy drive collects 100 gifts
Submitted by Summit Hill
School District 161
Indian Trail students collected
more than 100 toys
for children in need this holiday
season.
Indian Trail School held a
toy drive for the Will County
Toys for Tots program for
two weeks. The toy drive
was headed by the Make a
Difference Club. The children
shared many games,
puzzles, stuffed animals,
dolls, action figures and
Play-Doh. Donations were
also made to the USO.
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frankfortstation.com News
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 9
Police reports
Offenders allegedly pry gas pump
A man and woman allegedly
attempted to steal gas by prying a
gas pump Dec. 12 at a Speedway.
A manager at the gas station at
19730 S. Harlem Ave. said that
at about 2:28 p.m., a woman and
Hispanic man pulled up to a gas
pump and attempted to pry open
the lower portion of the pump in
order to pump gas without paying.
Dec. 7
• Frank J. Izzo, Jr., 27, of Manteno
was arrested in the 24000
block of South LaGrange Road
for alleged improper lane usage,
illegal use of cell phone, failure
to reduce speed to avoid an accident
and DUI.
Dec. 8
• Raymond Rohm, 27, of Monee
was cited in the 8800 block of
Steger Road for allegedly speeding,
and driving with a revoked
license and without insurance.
Rohm was transported to Will
County Jail.
• Mario Garza, 53, of Frankfort
was cited at Harlem and Stuenkel
for allegedly leaving the scene of
an accident, failure to report an
accident and driving with a suspended
license and without insurance.
Garza was released on
bond.
• Edward Jones, 42, of Brookfield
was charged in the 21000
block of South LaGrange Road
with felony retail theft. Jones
was transported to Will County
Jail.
• A theft of less than $500 was
reported in the 21400 block of
Breton. Delivered package items
were allegedly stolen from outside
the residence.
Dec. 10
• Brandon Mihalik, 33, of Homewood
was charged in the 21000
block of South LaGrange Road
with felony retail theft, felony
aggravated battery in a public
place and served an outstanding
Cook County warrant. He was
transported to Will County Jail.
• Logan Kent, 19, of Monee was
charged at LaGrange Road and
Lincoln Highway with misdemeanor
possession for allegedly
possessing cannabis. Kent was
released on bond.
Dec. 13
• Dmario Hubbard, 28, of Chicago
was charged at Larch Road at
Larch Court with a felony for alleged
possession of a controlled
substance. He was issued citations
for allegedly driving with a
suspended license and operating
a vehicle without insurance and
suspended registration. Hubbard
was transported to Will County
Jail.
Dec. 17
• An unsecured vehicle was reported
stolen from a residential
driveway in the 10600 block of
Yankee Ridge.
• A burglary was reported at two
businesses in the 20500 block of
South LaGrange Road. No items
were found missing.
Dec. 20
• Ayanna Humphries, 20, of Chicago
Heights was issued citations
at Lincoln Highway and Plank
Trail Drive for allegedly driving
with a suspended license, driving
with a revoked license and illegally
using a cell phone. She was
released on bond.
Dec. 21
• Naven Keefe, 19, of Hazel Crest
was arrested in the 11000 block
of Lincoln Highway for alleged
felony possession of a controlled
substance. Keefe was transported
to Will County Jail.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The Frankfort
Station’s Police Reports are
compiled from official reports found
online on the Frankfort Police
Department’s website or releases
issued by the department and other
agencies. Individuals named in
these reports are considered innocent
of all charges until proven
guilty in a court of law.
Board
From Page 3
na School District 159 Vice President
Aaron Janik. Both Janik and Kosteck
were selected to participate in the
district’s strategic planning sessions
held earlier this month, serving on
the human resources committee.
Those planning sessions will help
to forge an action path going forward,
Janik said, in areas such as
public relations, capital improvements,
hiring and technology. While
on the District 159 board, Janik said
he and his fellow members worked
to improve technology infrastructure
and launched an elementary
dual language program.
Though their opposition is promising
a culture change, Molinare
said much of the problems present
under Wyllie’s administration
shifted after his retirement. Molinare
was a board member for about
a year and a half while Wyllie was
superintendent, but said she did not
have close ties with him.
“The dynamic has changed tremendously,
and we are a team
working together as a group of individuals,”
she said. “We have our collective
thoughts and our differences
of opinions, but we are all working
for the good of Lincoln-Way.”
Their goal is to maintain what
they said is the current trend of academic
excellence and a balanced
operating budget to ease borrowing.
According to Treasurer Kelly Luzzo,
the district is on track to maintain
a $2 million operating surplus
this year and is to sell three parcels
of land early next year estimated to
yield more than $6 million.
“We hit a little bump with our finances,”
Molinare said. “We’re addressing
them, and I do want to see
that through for the next four years
and make sure the district stays on
that path of continuing to rectify the
finances.”
Moves such as presenting a treasurer’s
report and acknowledging
cash flow at every Board of Education
meeting have already increased
transparency, Molinare said. The
board will also be shifting to Board-
Docs next month, a platform that
publishes board packets online. Putting
the entire checkbook online,
Molinare and Janik said, does not
seem like a considerable option.
“Now is not the time when you
want inexperience coming onto a
school board,” Molinare said. “As a
board member, it takes time to acclimate
to how it truly works as far as
the fund accounting, curriculum and
instruction. You don’t hit the ground
running — there’s a learning curve
involved.”
The remaining incumbents whose
terms are expiring will also vie to
retain their seats: Secretary Christopher
Kosel, Joseph Kirkeeng and
Christopher Lucchetti. Though Kirkeeng
and Lucchetti were appointed
following recent resignations, Kosel
has been on the board for more
than a decade. None are currently
aligned with a slate.
Kosel, who formerly served as
board vice president, was central to
LWATU’s 2015 lawsuit against the
Board of Education, which said his
failure to complete training hours
in time voided his motion to close
North. The group’s amended lawsuit
was dismissed in June.
Lucchetti, an investment banker,
was appointed in February. Kosel
and Lucchetti did not immediately
return requests for comment, and
phone numbers listed were disconnected.
While acknowledging his current
position on the board could
lead voters to associate him with
old problems, Kirkeeng said his
addition — along with that of Lucchetti
and Kosteck — has upped its
responsibility.
“The addition of the three appointees
raised the level of accountability
on the board, and I’d like to think
that I was a part of that,” said Kirkeeng,
a New Lenox resident and
financial services professional.
Besides passing a budget that
has so far maintained its projected
surplus, Kirkeeng said he is “advocating
for a 12-month process” for
the annual budget. The district has
predictable revenues and expenses,
he said, and “it’s not like you’re trying
to project sales or project a commodity.”
“Everybody’s got a common
goal,” Kirkeeng said. “All of the disparate
parties in this thing want the
district to be strong, want the educational
opportunities, and want it to be
fiscally sound. At the end of the day,
we need to focus on what we have in
common, and then discuss the different
ways to get there.”
‘A balanced board’
Two independent candidates,
each without a slate, said their distinct
backgrounds give them needed
insight into overhauling the district’s
practices.
For former Lincoln-Way Area
Taxpayers Unite Vice President
Robert Ripp, that’s a financial background
and experience assisting
with the group’s investigations he
said pressured the district to adopt
more transparent and financially
sound practices.
Ripp quit the group after announcing
his candidacy. LWATU
said it will not endorse any candidates,
including Ripp, until hosting
a forum in February.
Still, Ripp, who is running for a
two-year term, is looking to boost
transparency, encourage community
involvement and improve financial
oversight, ensuring surpluses continue.
He also suggested videotaping
meetings — a practice LWATU undertook
— and involving additional
skilled community members on the
Finance Committee.
“It should be the district’s responsibility,
not the community’s responsibility,”
he said. “They should
be transparent willingly, not through
outside forces.”
For high school educator Beth
Janus-Doyle, that’s bringing a
teacher’s perspective and looking
out for the interests of students and
academics. A good board is a variety,
she said.
“A successful school board is a
balanced school board: one that
has all types of people on it,” Janus-
Doyle, who is running for a twoyear
term, wrote in a statement. “I
am the ideal stakeholder: longtime
resident of an underserved grade
school district [Mokena School
District 159], mother of an upcoming
high school student, longtime
educator and concerned community
member.”
While her concerns echoed those
of mistrust and what she said was
a lack of communication, she also
said her perspective offers a look at
how board decisions and larger educational
issues affect day-to-day operations
and can help push already
strong students into high achievers.
“I thought, ‘this is really interesting
to me that this board has
functioned without a teacher for as
long as it has,’” Janus-Doyle said.
“I don’t have any vested interested
other than representing students,
and I don’t think they’ve done a
good job of that.”

10 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station News
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FROM THE MOKENA MESSENGER
Mokena artist takes first in
sand sculpting competition
Brian Turnbough says he
just likes to make stuff.
Whether that means painting
murals or sculpting sand,
the Mokena resident enjoys
creating art that is meaningful
to him.
Recently, Turnbough took
first place in the Master Solo
Division at the 30th Annual
American Sandsculpting
Championship in Fort Myers
Beach, Florida, with a sculpture
titled “Finding Peace.”
The sculpture features a
tree with birds taking flight
around it.
“It’s a little bit abstract,
but I did the sculpture in
memory of my dad,” Turnbough
said.
“[The sculpture is] basically
about nature, and how
I can look at trees and birds
and find myself in nature,
and it brings me peace in
times when maybe other
parts of my life seem chaotic
or crazy.”
He said that philosophy
is something his dad taught
him — that nature can be a
way to remove oneself from
the stress of everyday life
and find strength through
that peace.
To see more of Turnbough’s
mural work, visit
www.wallswithimagination.
com.
Reporting by Amanda Stoll,
Assistant Editor. For more, visit
MokenaMessenger.com.
FROM THE NEW LENOX PATRIOT
NLFPD more than doubles
support for Wreaths Across
America program
Steve Engledow started
placing wreaths at Abraham
Lincoln National Cemetery
in 2011 after his father, Harry
Lee, died.
The late Engledow was a
veteran who served during
World War II and is buried at
the cemetery.
Since then, the younger
Engledow has continued
traveling to Elwood every
year before Christmas
to help out with Wreaths
Across America.
Steve Engledow has been
the New Lenox Fire Chief
since October 2014. This
year, Engledow and staff did
not visit the cemetery alone,
as a busload of volunteers
took the trip with them Dec.
17 to Elwood to pay homage
to the veterans who have
died.
This past year was the first
year the New Lenox Fire
Protection District collected
donations for wreaths, which
cost $15 each. It raised approximately
$6,000, which
allowed the district to place
wreaths on roughly 400
graves.
This year, the district easily
surpassed their goal with
$16,000 raised and placing
more than 1,000 wreaths.
Reporting by Amanda Stoll,
Assistant Editor. For more, visit
NewLenoxPatriot.com.

frankfortstation.com Frankfort
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12 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station news
frankfortstation.com
Once a week is weak.
You don’t have to wait until the paper
arrives for your news.
Winter on the Green will offer
ice sculptures, chili contest
Submitted by the Village of
Frankfort
Al Ramirez sculpts an owl Jan. 10 during the 2016 Winter
on the Green Ice Fest event, hosted by the Village of
Frankfort. Paul Bergstrom/22nd Century Media
The Village of Frankfort
has announced its 23rd annual
Winter on the Green
program, which will run
Jan. 7 - Feb. 11. This year’s
programs are at a new date
and time, with events taking
place each Saturday from
noon to 2 p.m. at Breidert
Green in downtown Frankfort.
Refreshments will be
served at each event.
• Ice Fest, sponsored by
the Village of Frankfort, will
kick of the series with ice
sculpture displays, a demonstration
and heated trolley
rides through the Historic
Downtown District on Jan. 7
• The Winter Carnival, cosponsored
by the Frankfort
Park District, will feature
music, games and crafts for
families on Jan. 14.
• Winter Sports, cosponsored
by the Frankfort Lions
Club, will include ice bowling,
snow sled rides and
hockey games on Jan. 21.
• A Chili Cook-Off, cosponsored
by the Chamber
of Commerce, gives amateurs
and professional chefs
alike an opportunity to enter
their chili on Jan. 28. To enter
your dish, visit the Frankfort
Chamber of Commerce
website at www.frankfortchamber.com
or stop in at
the Village Administration
Office, 432 W. Nebraska.
• “Super” Saver Shopping,
sponsored by the Frankfort
Historic Business Association,
celebrates Super Bowl
weekend with extra discounts
at local businesses on
Feb. 4.
• Valentine’s Weekend,
cosponsored by the Rotary
Club of Tinley Park and
Frankfort Boy Scout Troop
#270, is scheduled to give
sweethearts a taste of sweet
treats on Feb. 14.
For more information, visit
www.villageoffrankfort.com.
Join today to get all the news from your newspaper
as it happens—online anytime, anywhere.
Visit FrankfortStation.com/Plus
to become a member.
Brought to you by THE FRANKFORT STATION
Sink’s Shots
Frankfort resident
Dale Sink took
this photo of a
couple of cardinals
that landed on
his feeder as they
congregated for the
fall and winter. Sink
said he has had
about five pairs so
far this year, and as
many as eight pairs
at one time in past
years.
Dale Sink is a Frankfort
resident who enjoys
photography and regularly
submits photos to
The Station.

frankfortstation.com Sound Off
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 13
Social snapshot
Top Web Stories
From FrankfortStation.com as of Friday,
Dec. 23
1. Frankfort says ‘goodbye’ to longtime resident
with ribbons
2. 10 questions with Julia Bennett, East poms
3. Injuries bring opportunities for former East
softball player turned coach
4. Former Lincoln-Way teacher competes in
‘Cookie Challenge’
5. Wrestling: Griffins take down Knights in final
match
Become a member: FrankfortStation.com/plus
“Another successful LWSRA event — Lunch
with the Grinch with 450 of our closest friends.
Thank you to Giordano’s of Mokena for being
our event sponsor.”
— Lincolnway Special Recreation Association
from Dec. 17
Like The Frankfort Station: facebook.com/frankfortstation
“Jumping for joy! Winter Break has arrived!
We wish all of our students and staff a safe
and happy holiday season!”
— @LWDistrict210 from Dec. 22
Follow The Frankfort Station: @FrankfrtStation
From the assistant editor
Judy Herder a role model for others
Amanda Stoll
a.stoll@22ndcenturymedia.com
I
never knew Judy
Herder, and I’m probably
one of the few who
didn’t.
Being new to the area
and new to this job prevented
that, but I’m sure in no
time I would have crossed
paths with her.
I can’t imagine having
enough time to accomplish
everything that she did
and still find time to do the
things I enjoy.
From the stories I’ve
heard so far, Herder wasn’t
just integrally involved
sometimes. She was involved
all the time.
It seems she was constantly
starting a new
project or continuing an old
one, and all the while still
finding time to play bridge,
meet with her women’s
investment group and travel
the world.
When I met with some of
her friends shortly after her
death, I found myself wishing
I’d known her. Everything
I’ve heard about her is
so inspiring.
Kind, friendly, generous,
funny, passionate, hard
working and loving were
all words I’ve heard her
described as — and I’m sure
the list could go on and on.
Paula Wallrich, one of
her longtime friends and
neighbors, recounted how
each year on Christmas Eve
Herder would show up on
her front porch with a plate
of cookies and a jar of her
homemade raspberry jam.
Wallrich was the one who
had the idea to tie ribbons
on the tree outside the
Herder’s home, a story that
ran in The Station last week.
Despite the cold, dozens if
not hundreds of people have
visited to tie a ribbon on a
branch to say goodbye.
She’s already been
honored countless times,
including at last week’s
Village Board meeting when
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 Frankfort Station
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 Frankfort Station
reserves the right to edit letters.
Letters become property of The
Frankfort Station. Letters that
are published do not reflect
the thoughts and views of The
Frankfort Station. Letters can be
mailed to: The Frankfort Station,
11516 West 183rd Street, Unit
SW Office Condo #3, Orland
Park, Illinois, 60467. Fax letters
to (708) 326-9179 or e-mail to
kirsten@frankfortstation.com.
www.frankfortstation.com.
nearly every member of the
board and the mayor spoke
about her.
As we might try, I’m not
sure anything could cover
the magnitude of her impact
on this community.
As her friend Harry
D’Ercole said to me,
“Things would just happen,
she would just get things
done. Nobody even knew
everything she was doing,
and we’re going to find that
out as things fall through
the cracks in the next year.”
I don’t think there are
many people in the world
who could fill Herder’s
shoes, and it would probably
be easier to let some
of the things she did fall to
the wayside.
D’Ercole said “she hated
recognition,” and, while it’s
hard for us to refrain from
that, I think she would want
the community to pick up
right where she left off.
So in the coming year,
make a resolution to volunteer
your time, find out
where you can help, offer
your support to your neighbors
and friends and spend
time in the community.
I think we could all stand
to be a little more like Judy
in the coming year. I know
I could.
FRANKFORT
2017 COMMUNITY GUIDE
&
P R E S E N T E D B Y
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS TODAY!
RESRVE YOUR AD BY JANUARY 20TH
– Reach more than 9,846 Frankfort addresses
through The Frankfort Station, mailed to every house and business
March 23rd in Frankfort by the U.S. Postal Service.
– Reach another 1,000 residents
through additional distribution by the Frankfort Chamber of Commerce.
These will be distributed on March 18 th at the Frankfort Chamber of
Commerce Community Showcase.
Contact 22 nd Century Media
to reserve your spot today!
(708) 326-9170
22ndcenturymedia.com
VISIT US ONLINE AT FRANKFORTSTATION.COM

14 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station frankfort
frankfortstation.com
Murphy Group
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Frankfort, IL 60423
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the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | frankfortstation.com
Eating Italian Angelo’s in Tinley Park
has a sandwich for every Italian, Page 18
Creature comforts Therapy dog
helps calm students during finals, Page 20
Frankfort company’s
dancers grow in spiritual
take on ‘Nutcracker,’
Page 17
Uncle Abrahms, played by Jeremy Slager, lifts his nephew George Cooper, played by Spencer Petrik, Dec. 17 during a performance of Ballet 5:8 School of the Arts' “Beyond the
Nutcracker,” at Lockport Township High School. Laurie Fanelli/22nd Century Media

16 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station Faith
frankfortstation.com
Faith Briefs
St. Anthony Catholic Church (7659 Sauk Trail,
Frankfort)
New Year’s Eve Vigil Mass
5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31
New Year’s Day Masses
7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and
6:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 1.
Teen Gathering
6:30-8 p.m. Wednesdays, Padua
Center. Teens in grades 8-12 are
invited to join. There is a gathering
every Sunday evening with the
exception of holiday weekends.
Students in grades 5-8 are welcome
every Wednesday evening. Gatherings
are held in the Padua Center’s
Youth Ministry room located
behind St. Anthony’s. For more
information, contact sophie@
stanthonyfrankfort.com or call
(815) 469-3750.
Mass Service
5 p.m. Saturdays, 7:30 a.m., 9
a.m., noon, 6:30 p.m. Sundays.
St. Anthony Seniors
Wednesday afternoons. Seniors
gather for meetings, bingo and
more. For more information, contact
Pat Backus at (708) 720-9321.
Holy Spirit Prayer Group
7 p.m. Tuesdays at the Padua
Center. Meetings are open to anyone
who would like to join to grow
spiritually through praise, prayer,
scripture and music. For more information,
call (815) 469-2495 or
email rich@stanthonyfrankfort.
com.
Frankfort United Methodist Church (215 Linden
Drive, Frankfort)
Worship Service
9-10 a.m. Sundays. For more information,
call (815) 469-5249.
Living Streams / Calvary Chapel (7837 W. Lincoln
Highway, Frankfort)
Midweek Bible Study
7 p.m. Wednesdays. The group
study will focus on Old Testament
– I Kings. For more information,
call (815) 464-5230.
Sunday Morning Service
10 a.m. The weekly service will
focus on Book of Revelation. For
more information, call (815) 464-
5230.
International Community Church (200 S. Elsner
Road, Frankfort)
Highpoint!
10:30 a.m. Sundays. The children’s
church teaches characterbuilding
virtues in a fun and interactive
way.
Impact Student Ministries
7-8:30 p.m. Mondays for high
school and junior high students.
In-Depth Community
7 p.m. Wednesdays at the pastor’s
house, 779 Tanglewood
Lane, Frankfort. The session gives
a more in-depth time of worship,
prayer and teaching. For more information,
call (815) 469-1966.
Young Adults Group
7 p.m. Thursdays at the Carlson
house, 2222 Loganberry Lane,
Joliet. For more information, call
(815) 469-1966.
Grief Matters
A series of sessions for those
learning to cope with loss. For
more information, call (815) 469-
1966.
Impact Student Ministries
7-8:30 p.m. Mondays. This
group is open to students in seventh
grade through high school.
For more information, visit www.
icchurch.us/impact.htm.
Hickory Creek Community Church (10660 W. Lincoln
Highway, Frankfort)
Worship Services
5 p.m. Saturdays and 9 a.m., 11
a.m. Sundays. For more information,
call (815) 469-9496.
Reach Student Ministries
6:45-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
Students from sixth-grade through
high school can worship, connect
with other students, learn about
God and his word, and enjoy high
energy activities. For more information,
call (815) 469-9496.
Mixed Bible Studies
We have many Bible studies
that meet throughout the week in
the evenings. Contact the church
at (815) 469-9496 for a current
schedule.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (177 Luther Lane,
Frankfort)
Divine Worship Service
8-9 a.m. Sundays.
Contemporary Service
10:46 a.m. Sundays. The service
blends the best of both ancient tradition
and modern music and instruments
Peace Community Church (21300 S. LaGrange
Road, Frankfort)
Food Pantry
Peace’s food pantry is open
the first Sunday of every month.
For more information on the pantry’s
services, email deacons@
peaceinfrankfort.org.
Worship Services
9:30 a.m. Sundays. The church
offers a staffed nursery during the
service, Sunday School programs
and biblically based teaching. For
more information, visit peacein
frankfort.org.
Amazing Love Lutheran Church (21301 S. Pfeiffer
Road, Frankfort)
Teen Group
Teens in grades 6-12 are welcome
to join. There will be a meeting
with new activities every second
Saturday of the month. For more
information, visit www.amazing
love-ministries.org.
Camp Manitoqua (8122 W. Sauk Trail, Frankfort)
WinterBlast
8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Dec. 27-30
and Jan. 2-6. WinterBlast seeks to
introduce children to Christ and
His message of salvation as well
as to provide a setting and community
where their lives are enriched
through high energy and
intentional programming. The
camps are for students currently in
grades 1-6. Session 1 is December
27-30, and the cost is $140. Session
2 is January 2-6, and the cost
is $175. Extended care is available
from 7:15-8 a.m. and 5-6 p.m. for
$5 per camper per use. Register
by Dec. 15 at www.manitoqua.
org. Call (815) 469-2319 for more
information.
The Family Hearth (119 Kansas St., Frankfort)
Kind Deed for a Family in Need
Ministry
Those interested in performing
kind deeds for families in
need should contact the Family
Hearth General Store at family
hearthfrankfort@gmail.com or
(708) 334-1988.
St. Peter’s United Church of Christ (12 W. Sauk Trail,
Frankfort)
Sew What?
This is an ongoing gathering for
beginning to advanced sewers that
alternates on Fridays and Saturdays.
For dates and more information,
call (815) 469-2220.
Bible Study
7 p.m. Tuesdays and 10 a.m.
Thursdays
Alcoholics Anonymous
7 p.m. Tuesdays. All those currently
struggling or who have
struggled with an alcohol addiction
are welcome. For more information,
call (815) 469-2220.
Sunday School
9:30-10:45 a.m. Sundays
Sunday Worship with Communion
9:30 a.m. every first Sunday of
the month.
Lighthouse Fellowship (8128 W. Lincoln Highway,
Frankfort)
Group Prayer Meeting
7 p.m. Wednesdays. All are welcome.
Revolution Youth Group
7-9 p.m. Wednesdays. This
youth ministry is for those in
grades 7-12. Meet for worship,
games, food and Bible study. Enter
through the upper-west doors.
For more information, call (815)
469-0611.
To have your church’s events included
in Faith Briefs, email them
to Assistant Editor Amanda Stoll at
a.stoll@22ndcenturymedia.com or
call (708) 326-9179 ext. 34. Deadline
is noon Thursdays one week prior to
publication.
In Memoriam
Hugh Mossell
Hugh Allen Mossell, 63, of
Petersburg and formerly Westmont
died Dec. 20. Mossell was
born in Chicago and employed at
Argonne National Laboratories
as a precision machinist for 26
years. He was an avid fisherman
and loved his Harley, woodworking,
boating, stained glass and
gardening. He is survived by his
wife Jo Ann (nee Schuster); his
sons Grant and Michael Mossell;
his step-children Kelly (Ricky)
Schnell and Ryan Davie; his
special grandson Max Schnell;
his mother Marilynn Mossell,
of Frankfort; his siblings Holly
Wealer of Hannibal, Missouri,
Heather (Raymond) Rowswell of
New Lenox, Hillary Mossell of
Hannibal, Missouri, Hope Cathelyn
of Braidwood and Henry
Mossell of Frankfort; his many
nieces and nephews; and his beloved
dog Daisy. Funeral services
were held Dec. 27 at West Suburban
Funeral Home & Cremation
Services in Westmont. In lieu of
flowers, memorials may be made
to the American Heart Assoc. 208
S. La Salle Street, Ste. 1500 Chicago,
IL 60604 or Menard Animal
Protection.
Have someone’s life you’d like to honor?
Email kirsten@frankfortstation.
com with information about a loved
one who was a part of the Frankfort
community.

frankfortstation.com Life & Arts
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 17
100 dancers perform in 'Nutcracker' twist
Amanda Del Buono
Freelance Reporter
Megan Acke was taken
aback when two young girls
approached her asking for
her autograph. At 15 years
old, no one had asked for her
autograph before.
The Homer Glen resident
had been dancing with Ballet
5:8 School of the Arts for
five years, and performed
as Anastasias, one of God’s
traveling servants, in the
dance company’s second
production of “Beyond the
Nutcracker.”
“It’s great to see all our
hard work and for other people
to see it, and for God’s
glory to come through,”
Acke said.
Lockport Township High
School hosted Ballet 5:8
School of the Arts’ second
annual production of “Beyond
the Nutcracker,” the
dance company’s rendition
of the holiday classic.
Showings of the fulllength
ballet took place on
Saturday, Dec. 17, and Sunday,
Dec. 18. The production
included a cast of more than
100 dancers and dazzling
handmade costumes.
Ballet 5:8 School of the
Arts is a part of the larger
Ballet 5:8 nonprofit organization
located in Frankfort.
It’s also a Christian-based
organization that brings a
tinge of faith into each performance
in hopes of encouraging
conversation, according
to artistic director
Julianna Slager, who also
wrote the choreography for
the ballet.
After a successful run last
year, the dance company decided
to continue with the
same show this year and
hopes to run it as an annual
holiday production henceforth,
Slager said.
“We premiered it last year,
Emma Cooper, played by Sophia Snider (left), enjoys the Christmas party during Ballet
5:8 School of the Arts' “Beyond the Nutcracker,” Dec. 17-18 at Lockport Township High
School. Photos by Laurie Fanelli/22nd Century Media
this is the second year, and we
plan to continue,” said Slager.
“Beyond the Nutcracker”
features the original musical
score from “The Nutcracker,”
composed by Peter Ilyich
Tchaikovsky, but offers a
twist to the storyline of the
ballet, she said.
“What we did is we looked
at [“The Nutcracker”] from
a different perspective. …
‘What is Christmas actually
about?’” Slager said. “So
this story centers on Emma
learning the story of Christmas.”
Daria Caravette performed
the role of Mary alongside
Antonio Fernandez, a dancer
from the professional dancing
arm of Ballet 5:8, who
took on the role of Joseph.
The 16-year-old New Lenox
resident has been dancing
for roughly five years, she
said.
“I love the story Miss. Julianna
brings across,” Caravette
said. “I feel like the
audience gets the message.”
While it’s a holiday classic,
the ballet also is a valuable
educational tool for the student
dancers because of the
stamina required to perform
the full two-hour performance,
as well as the technical
skills needed, Slager said.
“Our goal is to train young
girls to be professional dancers,”
she said. “… No matter
what company they dance
for, they’ll have to perform
it. So, it’s very valuable to
learn ‘The Nutcracker.’”
Sophia Snider, 16, of New
Lenox performed the role
of Emma Cooper, the main
character, and said that the
performance is a challenge
as a dancer.
“[It’s challenging] having
the stamina to do the show
twice and keep your technique
and emotions intact,”
she said. “… It’s a good
challenge for me. I think I’ve
grown a lot as a dancer.”
For parents in the audience,
the progression of the students
on stage was evident.
Tammy Gadomski of Green
Garden said that after watching
the show twice on Saturday
she wanted to come back
again on Sunday, despite the
fact that her daughter wasn’t
performing on Sunday.
“I like the story line — it’s
a good story line,” she said.
“I’ve seen some ballets that
don’t have good story lines.”
She added that Ballet 5:8
School of the Arts has helped
her 10-year-old daughter to
quickly progress as a dancer.
“Ballet 5:8 is very passionate,”
she said. “I think
they put their hearts into
teaching the kids.”
Heidi and Dario Caravette
also said that they have seen
their daughter Daria grow as
a dancer.
“It’s fun to watch them
grow and see how much better
they get,” Dario said.
Attention Builders:
Advertise with
22nd Century Media
Reach 92,000+ Southwest Suburban homes.
®
Contact
Lora Healy
Dancers from the Conservatory and Trainee 1 Programs in
the Frankfort-based Ballet 5:8 School of the Arts warm up
before the show.
Courtney Moran fixes her hair before the show.
708.326.9170 ext. 31
l.healy@22ndcenturymedia.com

18 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station Dining Out
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F. Amanda Tugade
Contributing Editor
Angelo’s Fresh Markets
are centered on tradition and
value.
The small neighborhood
deli and butcher shop —
which resides at a plaza on
183rd Street in Tinley Park
— gives owner Carla Bolin
an opportunity to let customers
in on her definition of
good Italian food.
Bolin said it is no secret
there is a rivalry between
Northern Italy and Sicily, especially
when it comes cooking,
and members of her family
have gone head-to-head to
compare.
“They’re very different,”
the 52-year-old Chicago
Heights native said.
The idea behind Bolin’s
markets — which also have
found homes in Flossmoor
and Schererville, Indiana —
is an effort to showcase the
stronger bond that exists between
food and family.
“I actually grew up in the
restaurant business,” Bolin
said. “My parents had restaurants
from [when I was
in] seventh grade on, and
they were called Angelo’s.”
Equipped with a marketing
degree, a young Bolin
found herself dedicating the
next few chapters of her life
working in that field. But an
unfortunate circumstance
forced her to reevaluate her
career options.
And opening Angelo’s felt
like the next step.
“If it’s in your blood, it’s
in your blood,” she said.
“You’re always around food,
you love food, you want to
do food.”
Rows of hand-picked imported
condiments, tomato
sauces and olive oils are displayed
on a long shelf placed
Angelo’s Fresh Markets is known for its homemade
lasagna, sold in full slices ($7.99) or half ($4.99). F. Amanda
Tugade/22nd Century Media
in the middle of the store, dividing
the freezer aisle from
the deli counter.
Those freezers are reserved
for Bolin’s seafood selection,
which ranges from tilapia to
swordfish, as well as homemade
pasta and raviolis.
Small tables that seat a
maximum of four people
are scattered throughout for
those who want to stop in for
lunch and grab a quick bite
of Angelo’s sandwiches.
Enter The Papa Phil.
Bolin said that was the
first sandwich featured on
the market’s menu, and it
was tailored to her father’s
favorites. The $6.99 cold
sandwich includes a hearty
serving of Italian roast
beef, topped with provolone
cheese and red peppers.
“After that, it was like,
‘What’s his favorite thing?’”
Bolin said. “He loved the
Rat Pack.”
The Frank Sinatra ($6.99)
is built on a Tuscan Panne
bread and features of mesquite
smoked turkey; cheddar
cheese; applewood
smoked, all natural bacon;
lettuce; and artichoke
spread.
Bolin’s grab-and-go cooler
is frequently replenished
with homemade meatballs
and slices of lasagna.
Angelo’s Fresh Markets
7150 W. 183rd St. in
Tinley Park
Hours
• 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
• 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Saturday
• 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
For more information ...
Web: angelosfresh.com
Phone: (708) 407-8724
High-quality cuts
What should not go unnoticed
for Angelo’s Fresh
Markets is Bolin’s commitment
to selling meat.
And that is where the conversations
with customers,
sometimes, take a turn.
“Most people that don’t
know anything about meat,”
Bolin said. “I’ll give them
a little explanation and try
to start them off on a very
small thing, maybe a small
flat iron or small sirloin
cubes, which are made for
pot roasts. Once you’ve tried
that, trust me."
That is why Bolin can usually
be found right behind
the counter. She loves to offer
a helping hand.
"Once you try something
small, then you understand
and appreciate it," Bolin
said.

frankfortstation.com Frankfort
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 19
22ND CENTURY MEDIA PRESENTS
FREE ADMISSION! FREE PARKING!
FITNESS CLASSES!
This event will be the answer to getting the New Year’s
resolution off to a solid start by offering healthy screenings,
fitness tips, healthy eating ideas and more to start off the
New Year with a New You
Vendors scheduled to appear:
22nd Century Media
Bath Planet
Body Tech Total Fitness
Cheesewich Factory
Chiro One Wellness Center
Clarendale of Mokena
ClearCaptions
Dan Mosca State Farm
Defend UR Health
Great Lakes Caring
Health Nutz Natural Foods
Heart & Sole Dance
Hidden Knoll Apiaries
Ingalls Health System
Isagenix International
Krave Jerky
Le-vel Thrive
Physicians Immediate Care
Plexus Worldwide, Inc.
Prudential Advisors
Renewal by Anderson
Theracore Physical Therapy
Vitality Health System
Weight Watchers
Young Living Essential Oils
And more to come!
FREE
30-minute fitness
classes from:
Body Tech Total Fitness
Heart & Sole Dance
FREE
Healthy Living
Cooking Demo
by Joliet Junior College Chef
Tim Bucci
10-10:30 am
For more info, call (708) 326-9170 ext. 16 or visit
www.22ndcenturymedia.com/events
The New Lenox Patriot • The Orland Prairie • The Tinley Junction • The Homer
Horizon • The Lockport Legend • The Mokena Messenger
The Frankfort Station

20 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station Life & Arts
frankfortstation.com
Maddie Smith, a
senior at Lincoln-
Way East High
School, pets
Gracie during the
Therapy Dogs
for Finals Stress
Event at the
Frankfort Public
Library Dec. 21.
Pup brings smiles in dog days of finals
Therapy dog Gracie visits students studying for exams at the
Frankfort Public Library
MONDAY
• Denver Omelette
• Pork Tenderloin
• Stuffed Peppers
TUESDAY
• Bacon & Cheese
Omlette
• Meat loaf
• Hot Turkey
THURSDAY
• Chopped Steak FRIDAY
& Eggs
• Potato Pancake
• Corn Beef
Combo
& Cabbage
• Roast Chicken
• Chicken & Parmesean • 1/2 Slab Ribs
WEDNESDAY
• Pork Chop & Eggs
• Fried Chicken
• Pot Roast
SATURDAY
• Biscuits & Gravy
• Chop Steak
• Veal Parmesan
SUNDAY
• Waffle Combo
• Roast Chicken
• Roast Turkey
19137 S. Wolf Rd Mokena • 708.478.8748
HOURS Mon-Wed 6am-8pm • Thu- Sat 6am-8:30pm • Sun 6am-7pm
Spend 20 - Get $ 2 OFF
With this coupon. Dine-in only. Not Valid with any other. Offers or prior purchases.
Valid Monday - Saturday only. One Coupon per table. Offer expires 01/12/17
19137 S. Wolf Rd.
Mokena | 708.478.8748
Buy One Breakfast
Get one 1/2 Off
With the
purchase of
two beverages
With this coupon. Dine-in only. Not Valid with any other. Offers or prior purchases.
Valid Monday - Saturday only. One Coupon per table. Offer expires 01/12/17
19137 S. Wolf Rd.
Mokena | 708.478.8748
Brianna Ebenroth and Veronica Szafoni, both juniors at Lincoln-Way East High School,
take a study break to visit with Gracie Dec. 21 at the Frankfort Public Library. Gracie is
a 10-year-old golden retriever who has been a certified therapy dog with Therapy Dogs
International for the last three years. Gracie and her owner, Rich Hussey, participated this
year and last year in the library’s Therapy Dogs for Finals Stress program. The program is
designed to give high school students a study break to help relieve some of the stress of
finals week. photos by amanda stoll/22nd century media
providence
CATHoLIC HIGH SCHooL
NEw SCHoLARSHIPS UP To $10,000
CALLING ALL 8 TH GRADERS
PLACEMENT EXAM
SATURDAY
JANUARY 14
8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
EXAM CHECkLIST
Bring two #2 pencils
No Calculators
Arrive at PCHS between 7:30 am - 7:45 am
Bring $25 check payable to PCHS (Test Fee)
Completed Student Information Form*
*Visit the PCHS website for more information and to
obtain the student information form.
ADMISSIoNS qUESTIoNS?
CALL 815.717.3160
1800 W. Lincoln Highway • New Lenox, Illinois • www.providencecatholic.org
Frankfort resident Rich Hussey (left) looks on
as Lincoln-Way East High School junior Grace
Casey plays with his dog Gracie over their shared
name during the Therapy Dogs for Finals Stress
program at the Frankfort Public Library.
ABOVE: Grace Hamilton, a senior at
Lincoln-Way East High School, takes
a break from studying to pet Gracie
during the Frankfort Public Library’s
Therapy Dogs for Finals Stress
program.
LEFT: Grace Hamilton, a senior at
Lincoln-Way East High School, junior
Jordan Pajeau and Jack Land, a junior
at Providence Catholic High School
spend time petting Gracie during study
time at the Frankfort Public Library.

frankfortstation.com frankfort
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 21
New Year
TO60
UP
% OFF
AFTER
EXTRA
20% OFF!
OPEN NEW
YEAR’S DAY
NOON - 5PM
Storewide Savings
WHY PAY PRICES! *
20 % OUR LOWEST
OFF TICKETED PRICE!
‘til2021!
NO INTEREST
With equal payments. 1
Minimum purchase requirement of $1999. Offer subject to credit approval.
New
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Available
In Two
Colors.
Plus,
Plus,
3 Pc. Dining Set
Includes: Drop Leaf Table
& 2 Matching Chairs.
Why Pay? $799
NEW YEAR’S
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PRICE!*
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328
Power Recliner with
Adjustable Power Headrest
Why Pay? $1699
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598 AFTER
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798
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MAKE IT A 5 PC.
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998
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Starting at $600
Queen Sets Starting
as low as $
1,074
830 E. Cass (Rt. 30) • Joliet • 815-722-6686
www.mikesfurniture.net
Mon. - Fri. 10am to 7pm • Sat. 10am to 5pm • Sun. 12pm to 5pm
Se Habla Español • Our Showroom Is Accessible To Those With Disabilities.
1
No interest for 48 Months with Equal Payments. Minimum purchase amount of $1999 is required to qualify for this offer. Alternate finance plans may be available for purchases less than $1999. The monthly payment is calculated by dividing the purchase amount by the number
of months in the offer and will pay off the balance if all payments are made on time. Other transactions, including fees and other charges, may affect your overall monthly payment amount. Purchases that do not qualify for this limited time offer may be subject to the standard Purchase
APR, currently 28.99%. This offer may not be combined with other special financing offers. Prior purchases excluded and account must be in good standing. The advertised monthly payment amounts are calculated based on the purchase balance only and do not include
taxes or delivery or other charges which may be included in the actual amount financed. Offer subject to credit approval on a MIKES Renovate credit card account. See store associate for more information.
*Storewide savings are off Why Pay Prices and exclude previous purchases and products where the manufacturer sets a minimum selling price like Serta iComfort, Floor Samples, As Is, Extreme Value, Clearance and Hot Buy Sale Items, as well as warranty, delivery or service
charges. Customary deposit required on special orders and on merchandise held for later delivery. No other offers apply. We provide Why Pay prices in a sincere effort to demonstrate the relative value of products offered. Sale Prices are calculated from the Why Pay price and
will be a savings from our normal selling price. We make no claims to having sold products at Why Pay prices. Although every precaution was taken in price and image specification, errors may occur in print. We reserve the right to correct any such errors. See store for details.
Offers expire 1/9/2017. ©2016 Knorr Marketing MIFU-1460

22 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station Life & Arts
frankfortstation.com
New Frankfort movie theater sells out soft opening
Ryan Esguerra
Freelance Reporter
When Frankfort residents
were looking for a night out
at the movies, they had to
travel miles outside of town
limits to do so — or just stay
home.
But with the opening of
Emagine Frankfort, the trip
to the movie theater just got
a lot shorter.
On Friday, Dec. 23, the
Michigan-based movie theater
company held a soft
opening, which saw three
sellout crowds for the three
movie screened: “Sing!,”
“Rogue One: A Star Wars
Story” and “Passengers.”
Emagine owner and CEO
Paul Glantz said he saw opportunity
in creating the first
Emagine in Illinois in Frankfort.
“We found that Frankfort
was a really underserved
market, in that it had people
who wanted that movie going
experience,” Glantz said.
On Friday, guests were
greeted by employees holding
champagne and apple
juice in a large foyer entrance
decorated as a futuristic
1920s film. Near the
ticket booth and express
ticketing stands electronic
movie displays. To the right
is a full-service bar with a
seating area highlighted by a
glossy piano resembling that
of an old-style cocktail bar.
“We are blessed to be surrounded
by some very talented
people,” Glantz said.
“Our designer, June Lester,
has quite an eye for color
and texture. Similar designs
have been well received in
our theater in Michigan.”
Beside the bar, a large
concession area carries theater
favorites such as Slurpees,
popcorn and candy, as
well as a large wood-burning
Emagine employee Brittany Agnew pours champagne
during the theater's soft opening Dec. 23.
pizza oven and a series of
giant soda pop dispensing
machines.
Glantz said these upscale
amenities are needed
to compete with watching
movies at home.
“Movie theaters have
changed in overall guest expectation,
and I think that
has been changed by the enhancements
in technology,”
Glantz said. “The home environment
is so good these
days, that if guests aren’t
given a compelling reason
to leave their homes, they
could just as easily stay in.
So to me, that means we
have to raise our level of service.”
At the soft opening, only
three theaters were open, but
in its completion, Emagine
will feature 10 theaters —
one of which is an IMAX —
ranging in size from 77-210
seats. Each chair is a large
La-Z-Boy recliner that aims
to give patrons the comfort
of home in front of Emagine's
50-foot big screens.
“The truth is, we all need
an outlet for escapism,”
Glantz said. “I think that
coming into a beautiful setting
like this gives the escape
that many are looking for.”
Sean McNamee, along
his wife Jeanne McNamee
and their son Sean, came to
the Emagine opening from
Mokena in search of a venue
close by that they could
spend a night out as a family.
Sean McNamee said that he
was blown away by Emagine,
and is excited for it to be
in the town next door.
“We are so excited because
there is no theater in
the area like this that serves
food and drinks and has a
quality similar to this one.”
McNamee said. “It is beautiful,
very well done and
professional. The staff seem
very nice and it is cool to see
that corporate came out to.
We are impressed.”
Emagine Frankfort features reclining seats in all 10 of its auditoriums. The theater had a
soft opening last week. Photos by Ryan Esguerra/22nd Century Media
The theater's lobby includes automatic ticketing, a full bar and concessions such as ovenbaked
pizza.
Emagine will host an official
ribbon cutting ceremony
Jan. 19 that will also act as a
charity fundraiser for two local
charities, the Illinois Philharmonic
Orchestra and the
Children’s Kidswork Museum.
After that, all 10 theaters
will be open.
Glantz said he is appreciative
of all of the support that
the Frankfort community
has given, and he said that
he is looking forward to giving
back.
“The community response
couldn’t be better, everyone
has been so gracious,”
Glantz said. “This just reinforces
to me what a wonderful
community Frankfort is.”

frankfortstation.com Real Estate
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 23
The Frankfort Station’s
The owner of this
meticulously maintained
estate will miss the resort
style feel of the yard with
its peaceful views and
tropical oasis feel.
What: One-of-a-kind
5,100-square-foot estate
set on three-quarters of an
acre
Where: 953 Troon Circle in
beautiful Prestwick
of the
WEEK
Winter
reading
is here.
Amenities: A statement of
refinement and comfort
in this one-of-a-kind,
impeccably designed
estate. More than 5,100
square feet of living space
spanning three levels in
the established Prestwick
Community characterized
by its acclaimed
architecture. Experience
residential bliss as you
approach the commanding
circular drive with
fountain/garden leading
to the two-story pillared
entrance. Bright open
foyer, formal living room/
dining room & main level
office. Amazing culinary
delight kitchen offers
large island with seating,
two story, double-sided
fireplace connecting the
family room and providing
easy entertaining options.
Oversized palladium
windows captures fantastic
views in dining area. The
grand master suite is
resplendent with fireplace
and luxury spa-inspired
bath. Lower level complete
with recreation/bar/game
area & true theatre room.
Outdoor tropical oasis with
trellised patio, in-ground
heated pool, changing
room and meticulous
grounds. Excellent schools.
Short distance to Plank
Trail, shopping and
transportation.
Listing agent: Mike
McCatty and Associates,
C21 Affiliated. For more
information, call (708)
945-2121.
To list a home as Home
of the Week, contact
t.weber@22ndcenturymedia.
com.
Nov. 30
• 0024 S. Spruce Drive,
Frankfort, 60423-6910
- Lisa M. Gawel To Steve
G Johns, Amanda M Ziak
$205,000
Nov. 29
• 120 Pfaff Drive,
Frankfort, 60423-1623
- George E. Kmetty Iii To
Charles P Lara, Kelly R
Lara $225,500
• 21504 English Circle,
Frankfort, 60423-2283 -
Hoang Le To Michael Wal
Jr, Lucyna Wal $450,000
• 225 N. Locust Street,
Frankfort, 60423 - Stopka
Sr Trust To Janet A
Nanney, $225,000
• 8122 W. Norwood
Drive, Frankfort, 60423-
8148 - Brandon Shadel To
John J Muratori, $191,50
The Going Rate is provided
by Record Information
Services Inc. For more
information, visit www.
public-record.com or call
(630) 557-1000.
Chicagoly’s winter issue is out now.
Secure your copy at Chicagolymag.com/subscribe
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE FOR $ 16.
$
4.99 FOR SINGLE COPIES.
V

24 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station Puzzles
frankfortstation.com
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. Hose
6. Chump
9. Time will tell
14. Clear the board
15. Old greeting
16. In conflict with,
with “of”
17. SF Giants player
who was born in
Lockport
19. ____ or Treat in
Frankfort
20. Sound perception
21. Had dinner
22. Made a horsey
sound
27. Top off
31. Trojan War figure
32. Mask feature
33. Beeper
34. Withdraws, with
“out”
36. Sky sighting
37. Sinful
41. A pitcher likes a
low one
43. Like some sums
44. Vietnamese, e.g.
47. Noted name in
ballet
50. From that place
51. Bobby Fisher
often won before
reaching it
52. Plodded
53. Seat holders
54. Darjeeling or
oolong
55. Pocket canteen
58. Bronx cheer
64. Receive charity
65. Pick
66. Peerless
67. Humble or degrade
68. Ottoman governor
69. They’re entered in
court
Down
1. Gel, in a way
2. Ace
3. Male in the meadow
4. Tough wood
5. Roll-call call
6. Kind of fork
7. State
8. Pricing word
9. Concern
10. Newly
11. “___ rang?”
12. Hair style
13. Hunter’s trophy
18. Wine sediment
21. Develop
22. Deerstalker, e.g.
23. Meadow
24. Wary
25. Striking end
26. Young codfish
27. Like some tissue
28. Where people live
29. Dwarflike mischiefmaker
30. Not paleo-
34. Pointed arch
35. Type of degree
38. Inventory units
39. Diamond Head locale
40. “Baby when I __ to love
you” Legend lyric
41. Compass reading
42. Manage
45. Wimbledon winner
46. Nancy Drew’s boyfriend
48. Breast plates
49. NY baseball player
50. Ploy
52. Easily offended
54. Finish line
55. Med. watchdog org.
56. Slow toss
57. Gasteyer of “Saturday
Night Live”
58. Fleece
59. Protestant denom.
60. Building annex
61. Deer
62. Single-stranded molecules
63. Agreed!
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.
ORLAND PARK
Girl in the Park
(11265 W. 159th St.,
Orland Park, IL; (708)
226-0042
■7 ■ p.m. Mondays: Trivia
■5:30 ■ p.m. Tuesdays:
Live Music
■8 ■ p.m. Thursdays: Bingo
■8 ■ p.m. Fridays and Saturdays:
Live Music
TINLEY PARK
Intimo Lounge
(7068 183rd St., Tinley
Park; (708) 444-4470)
■Wednesdays: ■
Live music
featuring Justin Griffen
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
■9 ■ p.m. Mondays: Karaoke
Old Tinley Pub & Eatery
(17020 Oak Park Ave.,
Tinley Park; (708) 532-
4409)
■8 ■ p.m. Tuesdays: Trivia
Night
■8 ■ p.m. Wednesdays:
Movie Night
■8 ■ p.m. Thursdays:
Karaoke
Rich’s Pizza Joint
(7020 W. 183rd St., Tinley
Park; (708) 532-8486)
■4-7 ■ p.m. Sundays: Live
music and sing-alongs
Tinley Park Bowl
(7601 183rd St., Tinley
Park; (708) 532-2955)
■10 ■ p.m.-1 a.m. Wednesdays:
Cosmic Bowl
LOCKPORT
The Outpost Pub & Grill
(14929 Archer Ave., Lockport;
(815) 836-8893)
■8 ■ p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays: Live DJ and
Karaoke
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: Medium
Sudoku by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan

frankfortstation.com Classifieds
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 25
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
Sell It 708.326.9170 | Fax It 708.326.9179
Charge It | DEADLINE - Friday at 3pm
Automotive
$52 4 lines/
7 papers
1003 Help Wanted
Real Estate
$50 7 7 papers
lines/
Help
Wanted
Help Wanted
$13 4 lines/
per line 7 papers
Merchandise
$30 7 4 papers
lines/
1003 Help
Wanted
Company Overview: 22nd
Century Media, a news media
company, is seeking an Accounts
Receivable Clerk. The Accounts
Receivable Clerk will be
responsible for securing revenue
by verifying and posting receipts
and solving discrepancies. This
position is currently temporary
with potential of becoming a
regular full-time position.
1005 Employment
Wanted
Need help with your TV,
computer or mobile device?
Call J-Tech for local support
that comes to you.
Competitive pricing.
Available evenings &
weekends. (708) 770-3475
JTechlocal@gmail.com
1023 Caregiver
Automotive
1061 Autos Wanted
Office Assistant
Tinley Park transportation
company looking to
expand Safety Dept.
personnel. Mon-Fri. Entry
level positions. Please
forward resume to
recruiting@shipgt.com.
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!
F/T Shipping Clerk. M-F
Must be able to lift 50 lbs
occasionally. Please
email resume to:
Resumes23@ix.netcom.com
Country Inn and Suites
18315 S La Grange, Tinley
Park is looking for a Part
Time Breakfast Hostess and
various housekeeping
positions. Apply in person or
send resume to:
cx_tpil@countryinns.com
Mokena School District 159
Will County certified
substitute teachers. Please
complete application available
at mokena159.org. Mail or
drop off to: Mokena School
District 159, 11244
Willowcrest Ln., Mokena
HIRE LOCALLY
Reach over 83% of prospective
employees in your area!
CALL TODAY FOR RATES
& INFORMATION
708-326-9170
22 d di
Want to
See Your
Business
in the
Classifieds?
Call
708-326-9170
for a FREE Sample
Ad and Quote!
Responsibilities include, but not
limited to:
- Posting customer payments by
recording cash, check, ACH and
credit card
transactions
- Actively solicit customer with
account balances to submit
payment
- Posts revenues by verifying and
entering transactions
- Updates receivables by totaling
unpaid invoices
- Maintains records of invoices,
debits, and credits
- Verifies validity of account
discrepancies by obtaining and
investigating information from
sales, trade promotions, customer
service departments, and from
customers
- Resolves valid or authorized
deductions by working with
management
- Resolves collections by
examining customer payment
plans, payment history, credit
line; coordinating contact with
collections department
- Summarizes receivables by
maintaining invoice accounts;
monthly transfer of accounts
receivable account; verifying
totals; preparing report
- Protects organization’s value by
keeping information confidential.
- Accomplishes accounting and
organization mission by
completing related results as
needed
Qualifications: Ideal candidates
will possess 1-3 years of
experience with strong
accounting, data entry and
account collection skills. Must
have strong organizational and
administrative skills. Must have a
strong work ethic, strong attention
to detail and ability to work
independently, as well as with a
team. Excellent communication
skills, time-management and
interpersonal skills required.
Please submit your resume to:
careers@22ndcenturymedia.com
with the title of the position in the
subject line.
Job location: Orland Park, IL
No phone calls please. EOE
Job Type: Temporary Full-time
Required education: Bachelor’s
Required experience: 1 year
Caregiver Services
Provided by
Margaret’s Agency Inc.
State Licensed & Bonded
since 1998. Providing
quality care for elderly.
Live-in/ Come & go.
708.403.8707
1025 Situations
Wanted
TELL ME ABOUT
YOUR WATCH...
I interview people about
their old watch and share
on my website
watchpatina.com
I also COLLECT WATCHES
To be interviewed or talk
about selling your watch,
contact Nick
347.495.4298
nick@watchpatina.com
DRIVE
CAR BUYERS
TO YOUR DOOR WITH
A CLASSIFIED AUTO AD
708.326.9170

26 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station Classifieds
frankfortstation.com
LOCAL
REALTOR
DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
Sell It 708.326.9170 | Fax It 708.326.9179
Charge It | DEADLINE - Friday at 3pm
Rental
Automotive
$52 4 lines/
7 papers
Real Estate
$50 7 7 papers
lines/
Help Wanted
$13 4 lines/
per line 7 papers
Merchandise
$30 7 4 papers
lines/
1225 Apartments for Rent
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
OFFICESINORLANDPARK & CHICAGO
WWW.DUFFINDORELAW.COM• 312.566.0911
708.966.0692
Attorneys At Law
www.duffindorelaw.com
DUFFIN &DORE
Oak Forest Terrace
FRANKFORT
Maple Apartments
1BR-$830/month
2BR deluxe- $960/month
2BR- $930/month
Plus security deposit
NO PETS, 815-469-1899
15815 Terrace, Oak Forest
Spacious 1 & 2 Bdrms.
Serene setting & Beautiful
Grounds. Tennis, Pool,
Walking Trails. Near metra.
708-687-1818
oakterrapts@att.net 708-479-2448
Business Directory
2003 Appliance Repair
Guaranteed The LOWEST Selling Fees!
2 %
3.5 % Total
To
Selling Fees
708 •460 • 8101
Advertise your
RENTAL PROPERTY
in the newspaper
people turn to first
CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170
www.22ndcenturymedia.com
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
Don’t just
list your
real estate
property...
...to place your
Classified Ad!
708.326.9170
Sell It!
With a Classified Ad
See the Classified Section for
more info, or call 708.326.9170
22ndCenturyMedia.com

®
frankfortstation.com Classifieds
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 27
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
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
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28 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station Classifieds
frankfortstation.com
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
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Fax It 708.326.9179
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$50
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7 papers
Merchandise
$30
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7 papers
2090 Flooring
2120 Handyman
2130 Heating/Cooling
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frankfortstation.com Classifieds
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 29
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
2132 Home Improvement
Sell It 708.326.9170
Fax It 708.326.9179
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DEADLINE -
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2132 Home Improvement
Automotive
$52
4 lines/
7 papers
Help Wanted
per line $13
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Real Estate
$50
7 lines/
7 papers
2150 Paint & Decorating
Merchandise
$30
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7 papers
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30 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station Classifieds
frankfortstation.com
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
2150 Paint & Decorating
Sell It 708.326.9170
Fax It 708.326.9179
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frankfortstation.com Classifieds
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 31
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
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
2255 Tree Service
2701 Property for
Sale
2701 Property for
Sale
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2489 Merchandise Wanted
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Scrap Metal, Garden
Tractors,
Snowmobiles,
Appliances, Etc.
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SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE at 21020 South 84th Ave.,
Frankfort, IL 60423 (N/A). On the
12th day of January, 2017 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: CHI-
CAGO TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY Plaintiff V. CREEK-
SIDE OF FRANKFORT, LLC, a
dissolved Minnesota limited liability
company; FRANKFORT
BUSINESS PARK, LLC, a dissolved
Illinois limited liability
company; GEORGE VEN-
TURELLA; GV DESIGNER
HOMES, LTD, anIllinois Corporation;
THE VILLAGE OF
FRANKFORT; and UNKNOWN
OWNERS and NON-RECORD
CLAIMANTS Defendant.
Case No. 10CH 3343 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.
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:
Foley & Lardner LLP
321 North Clark Street Suite 2800
Chicago, IL 60654
P: 1-312-832-5161
F:
PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
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.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE at 648 PHEASANT TRAIL,
FRANKFORT, IL, IL 60423 (OR-
ANGE BRICK SINGLE FAMILY
WITH ATTACHED 2CAR GA-
RAGE. NOT FOR SALE. UTILI-
TIES ON. GOOD CONDITION. ).
On the 12th day of January, 2017
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:
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,
Plaintiff V. SANDRA SMITH;
DWIGHT E. SMITH A/K/A
DWIGHT SMITH; UNKNOWN
OWNERS AND NON-RECORD
CLAIMANTS, Defendant.
Case No. 12CH 3336 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 by the 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 $403,408.45 plus
interest, cost and post judgment advances,
if any.
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
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

32 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station Classifieds
frankfortstation.com
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
2701 Property for
Sale
2701 Property for
Sale
2701 Property for
Sale
Sell It 708.326.9170
Fax It 708.326.9179
Charge It
DEADLINE -
Friday at 3pm
Automotive
$52
4 lines/
7 papers
2701 Property for
Sale
Help Wanted
per line $13
4 lines/
7 papers
2701 Property for
Sale
Real Estate
$50
7 lines/
7 papers
Merchandise
$30
4 lines/
7 papers
2703 Legal
Notices
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 acourt 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
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.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE at 20334 SGRAND PRAI-
RIE LANE ,FRANKFORT, IL ,
IL 60423 (SINGLE FAMILY
HOME WITH ATTACHED 2
CAR GRAGE. ). On the 12th day
of January, 2017 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: HSBC BANK
USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION AS TRUSTEE FOR NO-
MURA ASSET ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-
CATES, SERIES 2006-AF2 Plaintiff
V. STEVEN PEARSON
A/K/A STEVEN A PEARSON;
THERESA PEARSON A/K/A
THERESA MPEARSON; MORT-
GAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-
TRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS
NOMINEE FOR DREAM
HOUSE MORTGAGE CORPO-
RATION; Defendant.
Case No. 13CH 0261 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 $329,189.03 plus
interest, cost and post judgment advances,
if any.
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
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 acourt 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
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.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE at 10703 Nebraska Street,
Frankfort, IL 60423 (Single Family
Home). On the 5th day ofJanuary,
2017 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 National Association,
as Trustee for Lehman XS
Trust Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates,
Series 2007-15N Plaintiff
V. Tracey E. Barney; et. al. Defendant.
Case No. 15CH 0470 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.
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
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 by subsection
(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 acourt order for its distribution
or, in the absence of an order,
until the surplus is forfeited to
the State.
For Information Please Contact:
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
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.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE at 21223 SOUTH 94TH
AVENUE, FRANKFORT, IL, IL
60423 (TAN, WOOD SIDING,
SINGLE FAMILY, TWO CAR
DETACHED GARAGE). On the
12th day of January, 2017 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: THE
BANK OF NEW YORK MEL-
LON FKA THE BANK OF NEW
YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF
THE CWABS, INC,
ASSET-BACKED CERTIFI-
CATES, SERIES 2007-8 Plaintiff
V. AUDREY BRANDT A/K/A
AUDREY J. BRANDT; ASSET
ACCEPTANCE LLC; UN-
KNOWN OWNERS AND
NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS,
Defendant.
Case No. 15CH 1273 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 $259,549.20 plus
interest, cost and post judgment advances,
if any.
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
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 by subsection
(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 acourt 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
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.
2702 Public
Notices
Certificate No. 31201 was filed in
the office of the County Clerk of
Will on December 14, 2016
wherein the business firm of Ink
Bayou located at 7864 Harvest
Dr, Frankfort, IL 60423 is registered
and acertificate notice setting
forth the following:
Patricia Schuyler, 7864 Harvest
Dr, Frankfort, IL 60423
815-212-7505
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and Official
Seal at my office in Joliet; Illinois,
this 14th day of December, 2016
Nancy Schultz Voots
Will County Clerk
2703 Legal
Notices
PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
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.
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
) SS.
COUNTY OF WILL )
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT
WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS
CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Plaintiff,
vs.
CREEKSIDE OF FRANKFORT,
LLC, adissolved Minnesota limited
liability company; FRANK-
FORT BUSINESS PARK, LLC, a
dissolved Illinois limited liability
company; GEORGE VEN-
TURELLA; GV DESIGNER
HOMES, LTD, anIllinois Corporation;
THE VILLAGE OF
FRANKFORT; and UNKNOWN
OWNERS and NON-RECORD
CLAIMANTS
Defendant.
No. 10 CH 3343
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Public notice ishereby given that
pursuant to ajudgment entered in
the above cause onthe 17th day of
November, 2016, MIKE KELLEY,
Sheriff of Will County, Illinois,
will on Thursday, the 12th day of
January, 2017 , 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:
THE EAST 484.15 FEET OF THE
EAST 1/2 OFTHE NORTHWEST
FRACTIONAL 1/4 OFSECTION
23, LYING SOUTH OFTHE IN-
DIAN BOUNDARY LINE, EX-
CEPT THAT PART BEGINNING
AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF THE NORTHWEST FRAC-
TIONAL 1/4 LYING SOUTH-
ERLY OF THE INDIAN
BOUNDARY LINE; THENCE
WEST ALONG THE NORTH
LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST
FRACTIONAL 1/4, 275.00 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 160.00 FEET;
THENCE EAST 275.00 FEET TO
THE EAST LINE OF SAID
NORTHWEST FRACTIONAL
1/4; THENCE NORTH, ALONG
THE SAID EAST LINE, 160.00
FEET TO THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING; ALSO EXCEPT THE
SOUTH 100.00 FEET OF THE
NORTH 526.00 FEET OF THE
EAST 400.00 FEET OF THE
NORTHWEST FRACTIONAL
1/4 LYING SOUTHERLY OF
THE INDIAN BOUNDARY
LINE; ALSO EXCEPT THE
SOUTH 200.00 FEET OF THE
NORTH 360.00 FEET OF THE
EAST 400.00 FEET OF THE
NORTHWEST FRACTIONAL
1/4 LYING SOUTHERLY OF
THE INDIAN BOUNDARY
LINE; ALSO EXCEPT THAT
PART OF THE NORTHWEST
FRACTIONAL 1/4 LYING
SOUTHERLY OFTHE OLD IN-
DIAN BOUNDARY LINE LY-
ING SOUTH OF ALINE COM-
MENCING AT THE NORTH-
EAST CORNER OF SAID
NORTHWEST 1/4; THENCE
SOUTH, ALONG THE EAST
LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST
1/4, 1649.40 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE WEST 484.19 FEET,
AT RIGHT ANGLES TO SAID
EAST LINE, AND THERE TER-
MINATING, ALL IN TOWNSHIP
35 NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST
OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL
MERIDIAN, IN WILL COUNTY,
ILLINOIS.
Commonly known as:
21020 South 84th Ave., Frankfort,
IL 60423
Description of Improvements:
N/A
P.I.N.:

frankfortstation.com Classifieds
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 33
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
Sell It 708.326.9170
Fax It 708.326.9179
Charge It
DEADLINE -
Friday at 3pm
Automotive
$52
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Help Wanted
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2703 Legal
Notices
2703 Legal
Notices
2703 Legal
Notices
2703 Legal
Notices
2703 Legal
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2703 Legal
Notices
19-09-23-100-011-0000
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.
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
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 acourt order for its distribution
or, in the absence of an order,
until the surplus is forfeited to
the State.
FOR INFORMATION PLEASE
CONTACT:
Foley & Lardner LLP
321 North Clark Street Suite 2800
Chicago, IL 60654
P: 1-312-832-5161
F:
Plaintiff's Attorney
MIKE KELLEY
Sheriff of Will County
PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
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.
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
) SS.
COUNTY OF WILL )
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT
WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
SANDRA SMITH; DWIGHT E.
SMITH A/K/A DWIGHT SMITH;
UNKNOWN OWNERS AND
NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS,
Defendant.
No. 12 CH 3336
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Public notice ishereby given that
pursuant to ajudgment entered in
the above cause on the 6th day of
September, 2016, MIKE KELLEY,
Sheriff of Will County, Illinois,
will on Thursday, the 12th day of
January, 2017 , 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:
0OT 33, IN ARTHUR T. MCIN-
TOSH AND COMPANY'S
PRESTWICK, UNIT NO 1, BE-
ING ASUBDIVISION OF PART
OF THE NORTHEAST QUAR-
TER OF SECTION 26, AND
PART OF THE NORTHWEST
QUARTER OF SECTION 25,
TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE
12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRIN-
CIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORD-
ING TOTHE PLAT RECORDED
MAY 19, 1965, AS DOCUMENT
NUMBER 1034479, AND
AMENDED BY DOCUMENT
NUMBER 65-1087, IN WILL
COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
Commonly known as:
648 PHEASANT TRAIL,
FRANKFORT, IL, IL 60423
Description of Improvements:
ORANGE BRICK SINGLE FAM-
ILY WITH ATTACHED 2CAR
GARAGE. NOT FOR SALE.
UTILITIES ON. GOOD CONDI-
TION.
P.I.N.:
19-09-26-202-001-0000
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 $403,408.45 plus
interest, cost and post judgment advances,
if any.
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
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 acourt 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:
Plaintiff's Attorney
MIKE KELLEY
Sheriff of Will County
PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
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.
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
) SS.
COUNTY OF WILL )
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT
WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS
HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE
FOR NOMURA ASSET ACCEP-
TANCE CORPORATION MORT-
GAGE PASS-THROUGH CER-
TIFICATES, SERIES 2006-AF2
Plaintiff,
vs.
STEVEN PEARSON A/K/A STE-
VEN A PEARSON; THERESA
PEARSON A/K/A THERESA M
PEARSON; MORTGAGE ELEC-
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-
TEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR
DREAM HOUSE MORTGAGE
CORPORATION;
Defendant.
No. 13 CH 0261
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Public notice ishereby given that
pursuant to ajudgment entered in
the above cause on the 9th day of
February, 2016, MIKE KELLEY,
Sheriff of Will County, Illinois,
will on Thursday, the 12th day of
January, 2017 , 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:
LOT 241, IN FARM BROOK
TERRACE, UNIT NO. 3, BEING
A SUBDIVISION OF THE WEST
708.9 FEET (EXCEPT THE
SOUTH 527 FEET OF THE
WEST 450 FEET, AND EXCEPT
THE SOUTH 477 FEET OF THE
EAST 258.9 FEET) LYING EAST
OF THE WEST 60 ACRES OF
THE SOUTH EAST 1/4 OFSEC-
TION 13, TOWNSHIP 35
NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF
THE THIRD PRINCIPAL ME-
RIDIAN, ACCORDING TOTHE
PLAT THEREOF RECORDED
APRIL 10, 1990 AS DOCUMENT
NO. R90-18843, IN WILL
COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
Commonly known as:
20334 SGRAND PRAIRIE LANE
, FRANKFORT, IL , IL 60423
Description of Improvements:
SINGLE FAMILY HOME WITH
ATTACHED 2 CAR GRAGE.
P.I.N.:
19-09-13-404-019-0000
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 $329,189.03 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 acourt 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:
Plaintiff's Attorney
MIKE KELLEY
Sheriff of Will County
PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
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.
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
) SS.
COUNTY OF WILL )
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT
WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS
U.S. Bank National Association, as
Trustee for Lehman XS Trust
Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates,
Series 2007-15N
Plaintiff,
vs.
Tracey E. Barney; et. al.
Defendant.
No. 15 CH 0470
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Public notice ishereby given that
pursuant to ajudgment entered in
the above cause on the 13th day of
July, 2016, MIKE KELLEY, Sheriff
of Will County, Illinois, will on
Thursday, the 5th day of January,
2017 , 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 tothe highest
and best bidder orbidders the following-described
real estate:
LOT 78INCARDINAL LAKE -
UNIT 3, BEING A SUBDIVI-
SION OF PART OFTHE WEST
1/2 OFTHE WEST 1/2 OF THE
NORTHEAST 1/4, AND PART
OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF
THE NORTHWEST 1/4, AND
PART OF THE EAST 1/2 OF
THE SOUTH 1/2 OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OFSECTION
29, TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH,
RANGE 12 EAST OF THE
THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED OCTO-
BER 21, 2003 AS DOCUMENT
NUMBER R2003-265288, IN
WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
Commonly known as:
10703 Nebraska Street, Frankfort,
IL 60423
Description of Improvements:
Single Family Home
P.I.N.:
19-09-29-206-007-0000
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.
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
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 acourt order for its distribution
or, in the absence of an order,
until the surplus is forfeited to
the State.
FOR INFORMATION PLEASE
CONTACT:

34 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station Classifieds
frankfortstation.com
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
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
2703 Legal
Notices
2703 Legal
Notices
2900 Merchandise Under $100
Codilis & Associates, P.C.
15W030 N. Frontage Road Suite
100
Burr Ridge, Illinois 60527
P: 630-794-5300
F: 630-794-9090
Plaintiff's Attorney
MIKE KELLEY
Sheriff of Will County
PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
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.
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
) SS.
COUNTY OF WILL )
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT
WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
MELLON FKA THE BANK OF
NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR
THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS
OF THE CWABS, INC,
ASSET-BACKED CERTIFI-
CATES, SERIES 2007-8
Plaintiff,
vs.
AUDREY BRANDT A/K/A AU-
DREY J. BRANDT; ASSET AC-
CEPTANCE LLC; UNKNOWN
OWNERS AND NON-RECORD
CLAIMANTS,
Defendant.
No. 15 CH 1273
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Public notice ishereby given that
pursuant to ajudgment entered in
the above cause on the 6th day of
September, 2016, MIKE KELLEY,
Sheriff of Will County, Illinois,
will on Thursday, the 12th day of
January, 2017 , 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:
THE SOUTH 82FEET OF THE
NORTH 246 FEET OF THE
WEST 180 FEET OF LOT 46IN
ARTHUR T. MCINTOSH AND
CO.'S KEAN AVENUE ES-
TATES, A SUBDIVISION OF
PART OF THE SOUTHWEST
QUARTER OF SECTION 22,
TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE
12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRIN-
CIPAL MERIDIAN, IN WILL
COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
Commonly known as:
21223 SOUTH 94TH AVENUE,
FRANKFORT, IL, IL 60423
Description of Improvements:
TAN, WOOD SIDING, SINGLE
FAMILY, TWO CAR DE-
TACHED GARAGE
P.I.N.:
19-09-22-302-013-0000
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 $259,549.20 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:
Plaintiff's Attorney
MIKE KELLEY
Sheriff of Will County
Don’t just
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property...
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See the Classified Section for more info,
or call 708.326.9170
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10” cast iron table saw with
metal stand, two table extensions
and numeroud saw blades
$75. 815.210.4307
10” Craftsman table saw with 2
extensions, heavy cast iron table
and stnad with numeroud
saw blades $75. 815.210.4307
15 various kinds of teapots $5
ea. Call for appot to see.
708.995.1980
19” portable TV $5. 27” portable
TV RCA $15. Hardwood
rocker, unique design $50.
Heavy wood table & 2 20”
leafs $25. 708.448.8920
2pair mens Red Wing soft toe
8.5 D $55 each. 6foot wood
ladder $12. 708.798.9755
25 strands of italion mini lights
(all work) $20. Sharp 19” TV
$5. RCA 27” TV $15.
708.448.8920
3oak tables, excellent condition,
1coffee table, 1end table,
1 sofa table. $100.
708.478.5348
4shaddow boxes, asian symbols:
Harmony, Love, Happiness,
Tranquility. Antique copper
$20 each. 708.460.7185
43 piece Noritake fine china
serial #6501 model: Picadelly
Made in Japan $50.
708.614.8541
5 sofa cushions 25x25” for
sofa and love seat $100.
708.460.3226
Antique brass glass fireplace
doors $50. Good condition,
$400 new. XMas Villags $5 ea.
815.485.3426
AT&T 4 line business phone
system $50 (worth $250) Call
708.532.5636, ask for Dave.
Beanie babies $2. Mike Jordan
cards $2. Promo cards $1.
Chris 708.203.5667
Beautiful dinner ware, 4pc, 12
place settings, top quality, floral
accents $45. 708.444.4423
Bedside grab rail $20. Portable
commode with rails Can use as
stand alone toilet orasaframe
over an existing toilet $50.
708.301.0100
Boys 16” bike, like new $35.
Girls 12” Barbie bike $25.
708.645.1650
Carrera Go! Ferrari Champs
1:43 scale slot tacing system.
Ages 8+ $40. 708.301.1213
Old antique desk, excellent
condition $80. 708.921.8505
Climbing deer tree stand, like
new $50. Brass fireplace 3pc
set $7. Seven door bell transformers
$3 for all.
708.614.8148
Console humidifier $15.
Prtable closet $60. Kitchen table
& chairs $15. Oak head
b oard 61”x42” $10.
708.448.8920
Elite treadmill, touch pad programming
display $85.
708.349.3142
Exercising dumbbell set: Including
bench, 30 weights
from 1-15 lbs, total 174 lbs,
bars and 2-8 lbs neodreme
dumbbells $30. 630.207.2889
Expo jumbo aluminum easel
telescoping height 38” to 70”
total weight 4.58 lbs, folds for
storage $25. 708.614.8541
For Christmas: all new totes,
beach, thermal lunch, cosmetic
bags, glass cases & wallets.
$1-$15. 815.838.9179
Four dozen pink non-break ornaments,
noxed $5 ea. 15
young ladies sweaters
new/used $4 ea. New girls
suede leather jacket $25.
708.460.8308
GE dishwasher $75. GE
under-mount microwave $50.
Please call 708.207.0487
GE gas oven $100. Please call
708.207.0487
Large box of infants clothing
$10. Christmas tree stand
(holds 5gallons of water for
entire season) $10.
708.448.8920
Large dark blue suede Winter
coat with inside zipper liner
large. Sopranos leather Winter
jacket with zipper liner. Both
coats never worn $75 each.
708.532.4044
Mens stuff: Mopar tshirt or
balckhawks XL $15 ea. New
Tekgear black zipper jacket
$15. Leather belt, 34 $10. Plastic
gas can $5. 708.460.8308
Microwave cart 34x16x34” H
Rock maple top. Excellent condition,
$40. 708.479.6997
New 3ftxmas tree w/stand
$10. Dozen pink non-break ornaments,
USA, $5 ea. Mini
snow shovel for car $8.
708.460.8308
New Daniel Green women’s
leisure wear slippers.
Multi-color metallic size 8 $35.
708.466.9907
Popiel pasta machine $50. Clay
pickel crock $15. American
harvest dehydrator $20. All in
excellent condition. Frankfort
815.348.2884
Round oak table with 4 chairs,
like new. Plus Ikea high bar table.
Excellent condition. All
for $100. 815.838.7898
Samic folk guitar, nylon
strings, great beginner/intermediate
model SC310 $40 obo.
Golf clubs, bag & accessories
$60. 708.607.1947
School house clock, light oak,
Daniel Dakota quartz, Westminster
chime melody onthe
hour $50. 708.460.7185
Sears 12 inch band saw. Used
very little. $100. 708.362.2150
Seasonal holiday Winter scene
dinner ware, 60 pc top line
$45. 708.444.4423
Slidex camera tripod &canvas
bag #VT-86HQ, new $40.
708.633.7825
Snow shovel plastic blade $10.
Ice blast wind shield de-icer
$4, five large pink ornaments,
USA, $5. Little wizard RRlanterns
$75. 708.460.8308
Snow shovel, alum. blade $10.
HD steel scoop shovel $15,
New Xmas large tree stand 20”
wide $15. Boxed swing arm
lamp or floor lamp $10.
708.460.8308
Snow shovels, 2available $10
ea. Car snow shovel $8, new 3
ft. xmas tree stand, new $15.
708.460.8308
Toshiba DVD recorder w/
1080P upconverstion model
DR430 inthe box $100 new,
$50 cash. Lockport.
815.588.1214
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frankfortstation.com Sports
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 35
This week in ...
Athlete of the Week
Boys basketball
■Dec. ■ 29 at Teutopolis
Christmas Tourney
Boys bowling
■Dec. ■ 3 hosts Plainfield
Slager
From Page 38
and a TD in a 31-24 home victory
over William Jewell.
“A lot of those catches
were really good ones,”
Slager said. “I had a touchdown
catch [of 11 yards in
the first quarter for the Bulldogs
initial score] and I also
recovered the onside kick to
seal it. Plus, it was Homecoming.”
Home in Frankfort is
where Slager learned the
game. At North he earned
All-State, All-Area and All-
SouthWest Suburban Conference
honors. He caught 70
passes for over 1,400 yards
wrestling
From Page 39
with each other about possibly
hosting a similar event
in the future. Byrd sounded
like he was in favor of it but
said it’d be imperative for the
team to show up competitively
to make it worth it.
There didn’t appear to be
any logistical or safety issues
with the wrestlers competing
on a mat up on the stage.
Prior to each match, the two
wrestlers in that weight class
walked to the stage from the
back of the darkened theater
while lights flashed and their
chosen walk-up music played.
“It was really cool walking
up,” Diehl said. “It was pretty
chilling with all the lights
and the music and the fans
screaming. It was cool. I really
wish the outcome would
have been different.”
The timing of the event allowed
for approximately 20
former East wrestlers to return
to campus and catch up
with Byrd for the first time in
South, 10 a.m.
Girls basketball
■Dec. ■ 29 host Medieval
Tournament
and 19 touchdowns in two
years as a varsity starter. He
was an All-State Academic
recipient and a member of
the National Honor Society.
“I would say at North I
learned how strong a team
could be,” said Slager, who
helped the Phoenix to a school
best record of 11-1 as a senior.
“We came together and
trusted each other as a team. If
we were behind, our offense
knew we could come back.”
Now Slager, who is majoring
in business, will comeback
for three more season
for the Bulldogs.
“My only goal now is to
have a better season than last
year,” he said.
several years. Among those
was Joey Allegretti, who was
a freshman during Byrd’s
first year coaching at East.
“The kids all coming back
shows that they bought into
what we were preaching the
whole time about being family
and caring about them as
people,” Byrd said. “This is
a pretty cool thing and kind
of takes the sting off the loss
getting to see so many familiar
faces. But it’s still a tough
sting.”
East wrestled in the Palatine
Wrestling Invite on
Tuesday. It begins the second
half of its season with a dual
meet against Bolingbrook on
Jan. 6 and the Oswego Mega
Duals on Jan. 7.
“We’re just now to the
halfway mark, and we’re far
from done,” Byrd said. “I’m
not going to give up on this
group, and I hope they don’t
give up on us (coaches). How
we bounce back from this
when we come back from
Christmas will tell you who
we really are.”
10 Questions
with Kara Bouck
Bouck is a Mokena resident
and Lincoln-Way East High
School junior. This is her
second year on the high
school’s varsity poms and
dance team.
How did you get started
with poms and dance?
I had always danced since
I was little. My freshman
year, I did a conservatory
program. It got really intense,
so I decided I wanted
to do something a little more
involved in school. I had
Coach [Karisa] Casey as a
teacher and she always talked
about it. So I tried out and
I’ve been on it ever since.
What’s your favorite
part about poms and
dance?
The team atmosphere,
the [encouragement], all the
friends I’ve made from it.
It’s just a really positive organization.
What is the hardest
part about poms and
dance?
People don’t often think
of dance as an athletic and
demanding sport. But it’s really
hard to be at the level of
athlete that we are and also
look good, and be performing
all the time.
What’s one thing people
might not know about
poms and dance?
We actually do a lot of
cardio. We run about a mile
every single practice, condition
for up to an hour and
then run the routine multiple
times. So we do a lot of cardio,
a lot of physical conditioning,
and I think people
don’t always realize how
much athletics goes into getting
ready to perform.
What have you learned
from your coaches?
Both of my coaches are
very calm and collected
and encouraging. They’re
always encouraging us, and
they’re always telling us,
‘we’ll fix it, we’ll fix it.’
They see the positive side of
every situation, and [don't]
get so stressed out. I think
that’s been a good influence
on me, just how to handle
situations really well.
What has been your
favorite moment so far
this season?
This year, because of
[North] closing, we’ve had
a lot of obstacles thrown at
us. At our first competition,
we had just finished choreographing
our dance. We just
finished learning it the day
before we competed, and
we all went out there with
a very positive attitude and
managed to do a pretty decent
performance for how
little time we had to prepare.
I think that shows our character
and how we are able to
face those obstacles.
What are you
particularly proud of?
I was chosen [to be a captain]
this year as a junior,
which was a big accomplishment
for me and a huge
honor. As a team, we are one
of the only Lincoln-Ways
that pursues a very different
style. We don’t do hip-hop,
and I think that’s a big part
of who we are — we go in
a different direction. I’m really
proud of what we’ve
made this year.
What are your plans
after high school?
I’ve always wanted to
dance professionally or on
a college team. I’m looking
at Iowa, and potentially auditioning
there or some other
dance team. I’m also looking
into auditioning for dance
companies in New York,
hopefully.
Who is your role model?
My mom. I’m the oldest
Photo submitted
of five kids, and she has a
lot on her plate. Watching
her and how she handles us
and how she is so encouraging
of everything we do. All
my brothers and sisters are
involved in activities and
sports, and she is always at
all of our games and all of
our competitions, cheering
us on. She’s always pushing
us toward whatever our
dreams are.
Who is your favorite
athlete or dancer?
Misty Copeland is a huge
dancing role model right
now. She’s defying all the
stereotypes and obstacles,
and doing what her heart desires.
Interview by Kirsten Onsgard,
Editor.

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38 | December 29, 2016 | The frankfort station sports
frankfortstation.com
Truman State finds a catch in former North wide receiver
Randy Whalen
Freelance Reporter
Drew Slager is no longer
“the best kept secret.”
Slager, who was in the last
graduating class at Lincoln-
Way North this past spring,
showed there was no secret
to his success as a freshman
football player this season at
Truman State University.
As a wide receiver, he
stepped up and led Truman
in receiving with 39 catches
for 625 yards. That earned
him an honorable mention
on the Great Lakes Valley
Conference All-Conference
team. But not only was he a
team leader, he helped lead
the team to new heights. The
Bulldogs earned a share of
their first GLVC title, which
was their first in any league
since 1988, with a 7-1 league
record.
Truman (8-3 overall)
shared the GLVC championship
with Southwest Baptist,
but won the head-to-head
matchup 26-16 on October 8
on the road. It was the most
conference wins by a Bulldog
team since 1990 and the
16th time a Truman team has
won at least eight games in
a season. Overall, it was the
27th conference championship
for the Bulldogs.
For Slager, it’s all been a
whirlwind that started about
a year ago.
“I had received a letter
from them during the season,
and afterward I sent
them a letter,” Slager said of
how the process of going to
Truman State began. “I started
talking to them in mid
December and went there for
a visit on Jan. 15.
“I had two more visits
scheduled after that, but only
went on one to the University
of Indianapolis. But right
away, I pretty much knew
I wanted to go to Truman
State.”
What sold Slager on the
university in Kirksville,
Missouri?
“It was set up a lot different
than other places and I
liked that,” he said. “They
let us [as recruits] hang out
with the kids there and everyone
was awesome. And
they were straight-up with
you on everything. They
didn’t tell you what you
wanted to hear. They said,
‘if you work hard, you get
a chance.’ That’s how they
are.”
Working hard is something
that came natural for
Slager. George Czart, who
was head coach at North for
all eight years the school was
open and guided the Phoenix
to six playoff berths in that
time, saw that right away.
“I’m not surprised at all,”
Czart said of Slager’s success.
“It’s kind of shocking
that more people [from colleges]
couldn’t see what we
could see. Drew was the best
kept secret, and we weren’t
trying to keep him a secret.
“You had to see him to appreciate
him. He’s not the
biggest kid [being 5-foot-9],
but has the physical attributes.
He could move quick,
has great hands and a lot of
ball savvy. It just seemed
like he’d come in and make
a play. He played every
[skill] offensive position for
us at one time or another. He
even played some special
teams and defense. He’s just
a spectacular athlete.”
The move from Frankfort
to Missouri wasn’t easy to
start, but Slager settled in
pretty quickly.
“It’s five and a half hours
from home, in northeast
Missouri, and there’s a
whole bunch of cornfields,”
he said. “It’s laid back and it
was tough at first. But then I
made a whole lot of friends
pretty easily and that made
the transition a lot better.”
Former Lincoln-Way North wide receiver Drew Slager makes a cut move up field en route to the Phoenix taking down
Richards last year in Oak Lawn. Paul Bergstrom/22nd Century Media
The preparation still
wasn’t easy.
“I’d been training in the
offseason for years,” Slager
said. “I caught a lot of passes
over the summer, but coming
into college I really had
to study for the new offense.
It’s a lot more complex and
took a lot of mental work.”
But by the time the season
opened, Slager had impressed
the coaches so much
that he was in the starting
lineup.
“Drew had a breakthrough
season as a true freshman,”
Truman State head coach
Gregg Nesbitt said. “We initially
thought he would benefit
with a year to red shirt.
But it became apparent very
quickly that he was a complete
player and fully ready
to compete in spite of being
a true freshman.
“He has many attributes:
great work ethic, above average
daily preparation for a
young player and excellent
football intelligence. He’s a
complete wide receiver who
is willing to block along with
play in the kicking game, but
what separates Drew without
a doubt are his hands. He
is among the best I have seen
at catching the football over
my 37-year career.”
Slager caught at least one
pass in every game for the
Bulldogs this season and
scored a pair of touchdowns.
Twice, he had six receptions
in a game, including on
Sept. 10 when he hauled in
a 14-yard TD pass and had
73 total yards in a 35-3 victory
at home over Malone.
His longest reception of the
year, a 60-yard catch, came
the next week in a 44-20 win
at Missouri S&T, and he had
a season-high 90 yards in a
game with three receptions
on Oct. 8 in a 26-16 win at
Southwest Baptist.
But his favorite game of the
season took place on Oct. 22
with six catches for 65 yards
Please see Slager, 35
Slager led Truman State in receiving with 39 catches for
625 yards this season. Photo submitted

frankfortstation.com sports
the frankfort station | December 29, 2016 | 39
fastbreak
Wrestling
Griffins 'beat up pretty bad' in Joliet West loss
22nd Century Media File
Photo
1st-and-3
East’s top players of
the week
1. Nick Mihajlovich
(ABOVE)
Mihajlovich, a
sophomore, cut to
170 pounds from
182 and landed one
of the Griffins' four
wins against Joliet
West.
2. Jacob Adeja
Sophomore
Jacob Abeja was
challenged to move
down a weight class
for the match up.
3. Sammy Diehl
Following up
football season, the
heavyweight moved
to 16-0 during the
Griffins' dual against
Joliet West. Diehl
is ranked fourth in
the state by Illinois
Matmen and pinned
Robert Ford.
Frank Gogola
Freelance Reporter
Lincoln-Way East wrestler
Sammy Diehl’s 16th win
of the season was more sour
than sweet.
The senior moved to 16-0
on the season but was one of
only four East wrestlers who
won in the Griffins’ 45-21
loss to Joliet West on Dec.
23. It was hardly the performance
East was hoping for as
it hosted its first-ever wrestling
match in the school’s
Performing Arts Center.
Diehl, ranked the No. 4
heavyweight in Class 3A by
Illinois Matmen, beat Robert
Ford, an honorable mention
on the list, by pinning him at
2:26 in the only matchup of
ranked wrestlers. His 16-0
start comes on the heels of
playing an entire football season
with about one week of
rest in between sports.
“It means I’m 16-0 right
now,” Diehl said of what being
16-0 means to him. “It
doesn’t mean a whole lot
until we get to conference
and postseason. We try not to
look at rankings and record.”
What they shouldn’t have
wanted to look at was the
score. The Griffins trailed
32-6 at intermission. When
Adam Aguirre (160) lost by
major decision, East was
mathematically eliminated
from winning the meet, down
39-6 with five matches left.
East wrestlers were pinned
four times; two pins came in
the final four seconds of a
period. One lost by technical
fall, one by major decision
and four by decision.
Junior Tommy Golden
(106) and sophomore Nate
Ernst (120) made their first
varsity starts of the season
because of injuries. Golden
lost by technical fall. Ernst
was pinned.
“Tonight’s performance
wasn’t just (the wrestlers’)
letdown,” East coach Tyrone
Byrd said. “It was the coaching
staff as well. We all share
in this loss and all need to do
a little soul searching. We
didn’t just get beat; we got
beat up pretty bad.”
Three of East’s four wins
came in the final four matches
to make the final score look
more respectable. Sophomore
Jacob Abeja (113), sophomore
Nick Mihajlovich (170)
and Diehl (285) won by pin.
Junior Chris Wilder (195)
scored a victory by decision.
Abeja and Mihajlovich
were challenged to cut weight
for the meet. Abeja went
down from the 120-pound
weight class to 113, and Mihajlovich
cut from 182 to 170.
The event, dubbed the
Throwdown in the Theater,
had been a work in progress
for Byrd and athletic director
Mark Vander Kooi since
last spring. They saw other
schools do something similar
and thought they could do it
better.
Vander Kooi and Byrd said
they’d compare notes and talk
Please see wrestling, 35
Joliet West's Christopher Meza works to turn East's Gus Christensen to his back during
their 152-pound match at a dual meet held Friday, Dec. 23 in Frankfort. Meza eventually
won the match by pinning Christensen. Photos by Jason Maholy/22nd Century Media
Chris Gromnicki grapples with Eric Davis-Smith of Joliet West during their match in the
126-pound weight class Dec. 23 at East's Performing Arts Center.
Listen Up
“How we bounce back [after] Christmas
will tell you who we really are”
Tyrone Byrd - East's wrestling coach on turning around after the
team's loss to Joliet West at home
TUNE IN
Boys basketball
TBA, Dec. 29
• Lincoln-Way East will compete in the Teutopolis
Christmas Tourney
Index
35 – This Week In
FASTBREAK is compiled by Editor Kirsten Onsgard. Send any
questions or comments to kirsten@frankfortstation.com, or call
(708) 326-9170 ext. 14.

Frankfort’s Hometown Newspaper | www.frankfortstation.com | December 29, 2016
Former North wide receiver
starts strong career at
Truman State, Page 38
As a freshman at Truman State, former North wide receiver
Drew Slager was an all-conference honorable mention.
Photo submitted
In the spotlight
East squad shows its weakness against Joliet West in theater
showdown, Page 39
Stepping up
Dance team leader named Athlete of the Week, Page 35
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