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10 | March 1, 2018 | The orland park prairie news opprairie.com Silver Cross Hospital Rated 5Stars By Centers for Medicare &Medicaid Services (CMS) Only 9% of all hospitals in the nation have earned 5Stars for Safety,Quality and Patient Satisfaction from CMS in 2017. This means that you can count on Silver Cross for an exceptional healthcare experience each and every time. To learn more about the CMS Hospital Compare overall ratings,visit www.medicare.gov/hospitalcompare. Andrew Music Parents the 31st Annual 2018 SPRING CRAFT SHOW March 3rd - 9am - 4pm • March 4th - 9am - 3pm Andrew High School 9001 171st St, Tinley Park, IL Crafters, Vendors, Bake Sale & Raffles $3 admission - kids under 12 free! All proceeds benefit the VJA Music Programs! Reach foraHigher Yield! Open an insured CD at agreat rate. Visit us today! 1.91 % APY * 18-Month CD $1,000 Minimum 24 Chicagoland locations! • www.parkwaybank.com The staff at FullServ Auto Care (left to right) Ricardo Pina, owner Susan Khattab and Racan Khattab present a donation of $920 to the Pediatric Oncology Treasure Chest Foundation. Photo submitted FullServ Auto Care serves children and teens fighting cancer Submitted by Pediatric Oncology Treasure Chest Foundation FullServ Auto Care in Oak Forest recently hosted a raffle that shocked the Pediatric Oncology Treasure Chest Foundation by raising $920. Fore more information about the Treasure Chest Foundation, contact Colleen Kisel at (708) 687-8697 or visit www.treasurechest.org. 1900 Silver Cross Blvd. • New Lenox • www.silvercross.org *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is effective as of 2/22/18 and may be canceled at anytime without notice. Minimum investment to open the account and obtain the stated APY is $1,000. Maximum of $50,000 on transfers from existing CDs and other accounts. Apenalty applies for early withdrawal. Interest is compounded daily and paid annually. Ifthe CD is not redeemed at maturity it will automatically roll into an 18-month CD at the then current rate. IRAs and commercial accounts are not eligible. Please see aPersonal Banker for details. * Physicians on Silver Cross Hospital’s Medical Staff have expertise in their areas of practice to meet the needs of patients seeking their care.These physicians are independent practitioners on the Medical Staff and are not the agents or employees of Silver Cross Hospital. Theytreat patients based upon their independent medical judgment and theybill patients separatelyfor their services. visit us online at www.opprairie.com
opprairie.com News the orland park prairie | March 1, 2018 | 11 From feb 22 Vehicle on fire takes three more with it outside Orland Square Bill Jones, Editor A vehicle fire the evening of Feb. 21 reportedly spread to three other vehicles before they all were extinguished outside Orland Square. The incident took place around 8:30 p.m. in the lower-level parking lot near Sears, according to press release sent the next morning by district spokesperson Ray Hanania. Orland Fire Protection District units were called to the mall following a report of a vehicle on fire, Hanania wrote. They reportedly got to the scene within 3 minutes and found four vehicles on fire, with one fully consumed. The fire was controlled in roughly 10 minutes and confined to the four vehicles, according to the press release. No injuries were reported. The cause of the fire remains under investigation, Hanania wrote. All four vehicles were damaged beyond use, Hanania added in a follow-up email to The Orland Park Prairie. For more on this and other Breaking News, visit <strong>OP</strong>Prai rie.com. A vehicle fire the evening of Feb. 21 outside of Orland Square spread to three other vehicles, according to Orland Fire Protection District spokesperson Ray Hanania. Photos courtesy of Orland Fire Protection District Police Reports Retail theft arrest leads to further charges, second arrest Dianna M. Krask, 42, of 7239 Morgan St. in Chicago, was charged Feb. 2 with two felony counts of retail theft, one misdemeanor count of retail theft and one misdemeanor count of obstructing identification after she allegedly tried to take seven items valued at a total of $81.47 from a grocery store in the 9300 block of 159th Street. The manager reported spotting a repeat offender, and an officer saw Krask clutch her purse and run back into the store upon arrival, according to the report. She gave a false name when stopped, but was identified in an alert photo as the offender from retail thefts at other stores, police said. The stolen items were concealed in her purse, according to the report. Krask reportedly also had two warrants from Kane County for failure to appear on retail theft. She was identified through photo lineups in five other retail thefts, three at a different grocery store in Orland Park and two at another store. Several of the other thefts involved stolen liquor, police added. While the manager was on the phone with police, he also noticed a man who matched a description. It led to the arrest of James F. Deberry, 46, of 7320 S. Kenwood Ave. in Chicago, on a warrant from the Department of Corrections for a parole violation on an original charge of burglary. Jan. 31 • Jerome Herron, 50, of 748 E. 132rd St. in Chicago, was charged with felony retail theft and misdemeanor obstructing identification after he allegedly tried to take a bathtub faucet valued at $139 from a home improvement store in the 7300 block of 159th St. Police saw a 2006 Pontiac Torrent backed into a spot near the entrance of the store, according to the report. A registration check reportedly revealed the owner was on parole in Illinois. Herron was the passenger in the vehicle. Along with the driver, Dorothy Ford-Sanders, 50, of 13032 Martin Luther King Drive in Chicago, he exited the vehicle and entered the store and then exited again, according to the report. He appeared to be carrying something beneath his jacket, opened the passenger’s-side door, removed a box containing the faucet concealed in his jacket and put it on the front passenger’s seat, walking back toward the store when he was apprehended, police said. He allegedly gave a false name but was positively identified by a law enforcement database photo and tattoo on his neck. Ford-Sanders reportedly had a stolen smart light bulb valued at $14.97 in her purse. Ford-Sanders was issued a municipal violation for theft (possession stolen property/theft detection remover device). Herron had more than 10 felony convictions, leading to the felony charge, according to the report. Jan. 30 • Antone D. Adams, 30, of 714 E. 157th Place in South Holland, was charged with two counts of retail theftmaking false returns after he allegedly refunded himself without returning the merchandise at a store where he works on Orland Park Place. On Oct. 7, 2017, he allegedly bought a jacket valued at $104.70 and shoes valued at $49.97, paying $101.85 for them with his employee discount. Then, on Dec. 19, 2017, he bought shoes valued at $44.97 and paid $39.49 with his employee discount, police said. On Jan. 14, he entered his cashier number, scanned the receipt for the jacket and shoes from Oct. 7 and entered a return for them for $101.85 placed on a retail card, but it was discovered through an inventory that the items were never returned, according to the report. On Jan. 17, he entered his cashier number, entered a card manually, swiped it and entered a return for the shoes from Dec. 19 for $39.49 to the retail card, police said. Again, an inventory discovered the shoes were never actually returned, according to the report. Jan. 26 • Natasha N. Mason, 21, of 6429 Peoria Ave. in Chicago, and Mariah L. Doss, 23, of 7106 S. Champlain Drive in Chicago, each were charged with one count each of retail theft and resisting a peace officer after they allegedly tried to take items from a store at Orland Square. They each reportedly concealed several items in bags and left without paying for them. When approached by police, both allegedly tried to flee, ignoring commands to stop. Doss dropped packages of socks from her purse and pulled her arms away while being handcuffs, police said. Mason reportedly pulled her arms away when grabbed. Stolen merchandise valued at $406.91 was credited to Doss, while stolen merchandise valued at $87.40 was credited to Mason. Editor’s note: The Orland Park Prairie’s police reports come from the Orland Park Police Department. Anyone listed in these reports is considered to be innocent of all charges until proven guilty in a court of law.
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