Questions? Call 1-800-Tribune Tuesday, November 13, 2018 Breaking news at chicagotribune.com

“That gets us into a lot of trouble, when we measure people just by what Despite I call people’s stats, and not their story.” — Former first lady Michelle Obama lawsuits, recounts on track Nelson calls on Scott to recuse self from overseeing process By Amy Gardner, Felicia Sonmez and Sean Sullivan The Washington Post

LAUDERHILL, Fla. — Acri- mony in the Florida recount battle deepened Monday as Democratic Sen. Bill Nelson called on his Republican oppo- nent, Gov. Rick Scott, to recuse himself from overseeing the process and President Donald Trump alleged without evi- dence that ballots were missing and forged. As local officials scrambled to meet Thursday’s machine- recount deadline, lawsuits mounted from all sides — including a complaint by the League of Women Voters and E. JASON WAMBSGANS/ TRIBUNE Common Cause Florida seek- Michelle Obama visits with Whitney M. Young Magnet High School students Monday, a day before the official release of her memoir. ing to bar Scott from using his position to influence the ballot- counting process. Earlier Monday, a state judge rejected a request from Scott to seize voting machines and ballots in closely watched Former first lady to Broward County, ruling there was no evidence of voter fraud. Scott pressed forward with plans to travel to Washington this week for orientation activ- ities designed for newly elected teens: Tell your story senators. “He’ll be heading up prob- ably tomorrow night,” his cam- Obama listens to and supports students at her alma mater paign spokesman, Chris Hart- line, said. By Lolly Bowean | ‘BECOMING’ Machine recounts in Flori- da’s races for governor, Senate Just hours before her much-anticipated book became available to the public, former first lady Michelle Obama’s new mem- and agriculture commissioner oir chronicles a life from the Michelle Obama met with a small group of students Monday afternoon at Whitney M. Young were ordered Saturday be- South Side to the White House cause of tight margins in the Magnet High School. and beyond. Review in A+E votes and became the focus of The group of 20 girls was provided advance excerpts of some chapters of Obama’s book, lawsuits by candidates. A more-complicated hand re- “Becoming,” and gathered in the library for a book club-style meeting. her own bit of guidance, first count could follow in the Sen- As the graduating seniors sat in a circle discussing the pressures of being the only minority at reminding the teens that not all ate race depending on the times and the difficulties of being the first in their families to reach for college, a cheerful Obama people are exposed to diverse margin of victory. communities. So we all have to The results in the country’s bounced into the room. teach each other, she said. largest swing state will have “If we all understood that, repercussions in Washington, She hugged every girl in the day before she kicks off her legs and leaning back slightly. my hope is that we’d be a little D.C., where a win by Scott circle and then sat down with national book tour at the United As the teens talked about the more compassionate to each would help Republicans fur- them, asking for feedback on Center, where she will be inter- frustration of having to teach other,” she said. “That’s also ther consolidate their Senate the parts of her book they had viewed by Oprah Winfrey. their counterparts about their one of the reasons why it’s so majority. read and telling them she “I want to know about you cultural practices or religious important that we are brave Monday began with a com- wanted to hear their stories. all,” she said as she got comfort- beliefs, Obama nodded. Her visit to the school came a able in her chair, crossing her Then she jumped in with Turn to Memoir, Page 5 Turn to Recounts, Page 9

Parents find few answers in death of scientist son Came from S. America, was an accident. They don’t know what exactly happened, left Chicago wanting but they don’t think police have more investigation thoroughly investigated the hours before their son’s death. By Elvia Malagon The Cook County medical Chicago Tribune examiner’s office hasn’t deter- mined a cause or manner of The parents of a scientist death. The Chicago Police De- found dead at a North Side partment said Monday that the scrapyard traveled from South investigation into the death re- America last week to retrace mained open. their son’s last steps in Chicago “If I see (on video) my son — a city foreign to the family — walking alone, then I’ll tell my- but left Sunday with even more self, yes, it was caused by care- doubts about what happened. lessness,” Silva Vinoli said in Their son, Hugo Marcial Spanish while visiting Chicago. Checo Silva, 35, was found dead “He drank alcohol, he went early Oct. 29 at General Iron walking, he fell and that hap- Industries, 1909 N. Clifton Ave., pened to him. But if I don’t see on the city’s North Side. that, I could imagine that some- His parents, Dr. Silvia Silva one put him there. That is to say, JOSE M. OSORIO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Vinoli and Hugo Checo, were I could imagine a million things.” The theater, which opened in 1925, has been boarded up since December 1981. told by Chicago police that the The scrapyard where her son death appears to be accidental. — whom the family affection- But after spending days in Chi- ately called Huguito — was cago, the family isn’t convinced Uptown Theatre’s $75M that what happened to their son Turn to Scientist, Page 6 restoration gets starting time On track for summer, city commission to be told man, the principal of Farpoint Deadliest wildfire in California history Development. By Chris Jones ductions and Farpoint Devel- The lead architects of the At least 42 people have been confirmed dead four days after a Chicago Tribune opment, the commission — its restoration will be the young firm wildfire scorched through Paradise, Calif. Nearly 230 people are still members were appointed by of Lamar Johnson Collaborative, unaccounted for as the search continues. Nation & World, Page 8 The long-awaited, $75 million Mayor Rahm Emanuel — also is whose prior work with Goodman restoration of the 93-year-old expected to approve the sale (for includes the restoration of 600 Uptown Theatre — among the $1) of a 31,000-square-foot, city- W. Chicago Ave. The architecture High Low highest-profile historic rehabs in owned parking lot at 1030 W. firm, founded by Lamar and Lisa Tom Skilling’s forecast 30 21 the city’s history — will begin Lawrence Ave. in order to “sup- Johnson, is now part-owned by Weather Center: Complete forecast on back page of A+E section next summer, Chicago’s Commu- port theater operations.” Clayco Inc., an integrated design- nity Development Commission is At the hearing Tuesday, the build firm. to be told Tuesday. firms involved in the restoration Lamar Johnson Collaborative $2.50 city and suburbs, $3.00 elsewhere Along with approving the pub- of the theater at 4816 N. Broad- will work with Schuler Shook, a 171st year No. 317 © Chicago Tribune lic financing elements of the way will be revealed; many have restoration for partners Jam Pro- worked before with Scott Good- Turn to Uptown, Page 6 2 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY In a screenshot of a training video released by Northwestern, a man portrays an active shooter on the Evanston campus. Active-shooter video is good, but we should just give students guns too much about those on campus: using your non-bloodied shootings. Like I said, Greetings, freshmen! hand, grab the gun and they’re par for the course. Welcome to (insert name of start shooting. THE : Talking about stricter college or university), As you know from our A DECADE-BY-DECADE HISTORY gun laws or bans on certain where you will spend the friends at the National Rifle weapons is just un-Ameri- next four years learning, Association, the folks who To be a White Sox fan is to know the highest of highs, the Rex W. Huppke can, and also it’s too soon to making new friends and donated the Charlton Hes- lowest of lows and all points in between. “The Chicago talk about that, and by the occasionally fleeing crazed ton Memorial Shooting Tribune Book of the Chicago White Sox: A Decade-by- Students at Northwest- time it’s not too soon there gunmen who will be trying Range next to the athletic Decade History” touches all those bases and covers ern University are being will be another mass shoot- to kill you and your new fields, the only thing that more than a century of South Side : “Black Jack” encouraged to watch a ing, which will reset the friends. can stop a bad guy with a and “Jungle Jim.” The “Hitless Wonders” and “Winning graphic training video that Too Soon Clock which Here at (insert name of gun is a good guy with a gun. Ugly.” Air-raid sirens and exploding scoreboards. “Old shows a gunman attacking never moves from Too college or university), we What’s exciting is that you Aches and Pains” and the “Big Hurt.” At over 300 pages, the Evanston campus, Soon. recognize that attempts to and your fellow classmates it’s filled with great features and profiles, plus stunning shooting two people and There are only three restrict gun sales or reduce get to be the good guys! images from the Tribune’s award-winning photojournal- stalking others who have things we can do that don’t the availability of high- Granted, if a gunman ists. Get a copy for yourself — and maybe another one for barricaded themselves in a violate the principles we capacity magazines and (bad guy!) starts shooting that diehard Sox fan in your life — at store.chicagotri- classroom. hold dear: military-style weapons are on campus, the scene will bune.com/books. University officials pro- 1. Talk about the impor- part of a tyrannical liberal be chaotic. And you and duced the video to help tance of mental health care plot to destroy the Consti- your fellow students (good CHICAGO TRIBUNE BOOKS prepare students, faculty while doing nothing to tution. So we encourage guys!) will be shooting “Prep School: How to Improve Your Kitchen Skills and other staff for an active make mental health care you to follow these simple wildly in all directions just and Kitchen Techniques.” Whether you’re a novice in shooter situation, offering a better or more accessible. steps to avoid death, know- as police descend on the the kitchen or a seasoned chef, “Prep School” can help three-step response plan: 2. Pray. ing there is literally nothing scene and attempt to sort you become a better cook. This collection from the Run. If you can’t run, hide. 3. Make graphic videos the wealthiest and most out which armed person is weekly column by chef, culinary instructor and award- If you can’t hide, fight. that scare the tuna salad powerful nation in the the actual gunman. winning food writer James DeWan is a go-to guide for Now I know some out of young people and world can do to stop mass But don’t worry. Stay perfecting any kitchen skill. It includes easy instructions squishy liberal types out teach them how to respond shootings like the one you’ll calm and keep firing. You for those starting out, and new techniques for profes- there are thinking, “Why when they inevitably find likely experience. may take out a few mem- sionals looking for greater culinary fluency. should college students themselves fleeing for their Remember: It’s hard to bers of your fraternity or have to watch an intense lives. graduate when you’re dead! sorority, or you may be shot “Dinner at Home.” Cooking at home doesn’t have to be video that will scare the I don’t make the rules OK, for starters, at the in the crossfire, but that’s difficult, but it should always be delicious. Since 2007, bejesus out of them? What here, people, this is all in first sign of a gunman on better than running away JeanMarie Brownson, culinary director for Rick Bayless’ has this country come to?” the Constitution. And I campus, you want to run. and hiding like a little so- Frontera Foods, has been helping readers put inventive, To which I say, “CRAM applaud Northwestern for Run to wherever it is you cialist coward. yet simple, dishes on the table through her Dinner at IT, COMMIE! This is doing what it must in a keep your gun. Well, that wraps it up for Home column for the Tribune. Her book includes every- America, and if there’s one country that will always As you know, (insert this training video. We thing you need to create spectacular food any day of the thing we believe in here it’s place a gun enthusiast’s name of college or uni- hope you enjoy your time week, including sample menus and recipes for everything that mass shootings on God-given right to own versity) made student gun here at (insert name of from prosciutto parmesan puffs to roasted chicken with college campuses or in bars toys that go bang and abide ownership legal after it college or university) and tomato-olive relish. Dinner at home has never been or at concerts or in syna- by a hyper-masculinized became clear that Ameri- don’t let the added respon- better. gogues or churches or version of the Second cans were no longer sibility of defending your- nightclubs are just a thing Amendment above a col- shocked by mass shootings self and your classmates All Chicago Tribune print books are available online at we have to deal with. So lege student’s right to hang and universities, houses of against the ever-present chicagotribune.com/printbooks quit your whining!” in the quad without getting worship and all public threat of a mass shooter get Mass shootings are par plugged by a nutter. places were pretty much on to you. for the course here in the But I do think the North- their own. If you can’t beat Just remember our land of liberty. A total of 23 western video — which ‘em through sensible re- motto, inscribed in Latin ACCURACY AND ETHICS people were murdered in comes with a viewer dis- strictions and sweeping around our (college/uni- Margaret Holt the Pittsburgh synagogue cretion advisory — could be mental health care im- versity) seal: “Shootings , standards editor shooting on Oct. 27 and the made a bit more reflective provements, join ‘em! sunt futura. Non est lit- The Tribune’s editorial code of principles governs Thousand Oaks bar shoot- of America’s wonderful gun If you don’t own a gun — teram nihil ad facere pro- professional behavior and journalism standards. Every- ing on Nov. 7, including a culture. there are several models hibere non possumus eos.” one in our newsroom must agree to live up to this code of man who had survived a To that end, I’ve pre- available in the campus Shootings are going to conduct. Read it at chicagotribune.com/accuracy. mass shooting at a country pared a script other col- bookstore — run to the happen. There is literally music concert in Las Vegas leges and universities can nearest Gun Box. Gun nothing we can do to stop Corrections and clarifications: Publishing information last year. use at freshman orientation Boxes are located across them. quickly and accurately is a central part of the Chicago But as of this week, you to help prepare their stu- campus. Simply break the Tribune’s news responsibility. don’t hear people talking dents for an active shooter glass with a fist and then, [email protected] ■ A sentence in Clarence Page’s column Sunday incor- rectly said “Democrats lost control of the House of Rep- resentatives.” It should have said that Democrats “won control.” The Tribune regrets the error.

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Almanac Business 4 Lottery Business 4 Bridge A+E 6 Obituaries Business 4 Comics A+E 6-7 Sudoku A+E 7 Crossword A+E 7 Television A+E 5 Horoscopes A+E 6 Weather A+E 8 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 3 Republicans’ anger over voter fraud is laughable announcing he was running for governor. Faced with a lawsuit by Abrams, Kemp resigned the post last week, but not before declar- ing himself governor-elect. Days before the election, a Dahleen Glanton federal judge had to intervene to allow more than 3,000 recently Republicans might as well stop naturalized U.S. citizens to vote telling Stacey Abrams to concede in Georgia. They were among the Georgia governor’s race. She’s more than 50,000 voter regis- not going to do it. trations that Kemp’s office held Not yet, anyway. She’s a wom- in limbo because some personal an on a mission, and in a rare information did not match what display of political consciousness, was on state databases. The judge she realizes that the outcome of ordered that those voters be this election is not just about her. given provisional ballots on Elec- This is a Hillary Clinton mo- tion Day. ment for African-American An accomplished veteran of women, who have never had one Georgia politics, we can be sure of their own elected governor. Abrams knows that the odds of For us, the glass ceiling has al- overcoming all these issues are ways been much higher and a lot stacked against her. thicker than it is for white wom- Kemp, in fact, has already en. But that’s not what Abrams is started his transition. most concerned about right now. Meanwhile, Abrams and the Abrams says she is fighting for Georgia Democratic Party have the soul of Georgia by seeing to it filed a federal lawsuit seeking to that every vote is counted. But force counties to count every this is also a fight for the soul of ballot rejected for “arbitrary” our nation. It is a battle for the reasons such as a missing birth integrity of our election system date. and thus, the preservation of our To listen to Republicans, democracy. though, you’d think they’re the By refusing to concede in this ones being disenfranchised. tight race, Abrams is ensuring Over the past few days, they’ve that the issue of voter suppres- been screaming about voter fraud sion gets a permanent spot on the in Georgia and Florida louder national agenda. Her defiant than anyone. campaign to drag this contest out Kemp seems to think Abrams’ to the bitter end is a brave and determination to count every calculated move designed to ballot is “a disgrace to democ- prove just how determined Re- racy.” Even Donald Trump, who publicans are to suppress the said Abrams was “unqualified” to vote in order to win. begin with, called for her to In a loud and clear voice, she is “move on.” shouting, “We’re not going to “You mean they are just now take it anymore!” finding votes in Florida and Geor- With nearly 4 million votes gia — but the Election was on counted, Abrams now stands Tuesday?” Trump tweeted. “Let’s about 58,000 votes behind her blame the Russians and demand Republican challenger, Brian ALYSSA POINTER/ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION an immediate apology from Pres- Kemp. But she needs to come ident Putin!” within 22,000 votes to force a Georgia governor’s candidate Stacey Abrams says she is fighting for He also tweeted this about the runoff. mandatory recounts ordered in That’s significant, not only the soul of Georgia by seeing to it that every vote is counted. But this Florida’s gubernatorial and U.S. because she’s African-American Senate races. but also because she ran in a state is also a fight for the soul of our nation. It is a battle for the integrity “Trying to STEAL two big that has elected only white men of our election system and thus, the preservation of our democracy. elections in Florida! We are as governor. In addition, Georgia watching closely!” hasn’t had a Democrat in that That’s almost laughable com- office since Roy Barnes lost his ing from Republicans. Since bid for re-election in 2002, partly pull before Election Day and makes it difficult for the elderly Many of them were voters who when have they given a hoot because he took the Confederate everything they’re doing now to and racial minorities to prove simply hadn’t cast a ballot in a about fair elections? battle emblem off the state flag. make Abrams go away, it’s hard to their eligibility. prior election. In all, 1.5 million Oh, we get it. Only when their Abrams insists that the addi- believe that she doesn’t know During a single month last voters were purged between 2012 people are at risk is voter sup- tional votes are hidden in thou- what she’s talking about. year, Republican officials purged and 2016, the newspaper said. pression a travesty. sands of rejected or otherwise To begin with, Georgia has one a half-million people from the Kemp, Georgia’s secretary of uncounted ballots. Given all the of the toughest voter identifica- state voter rolls, according to The state at the time, oversaw that [email protected] shenanigans Republicans tried to tion laws in the country, which Atlanta Journal-Constitution. cleansing eight months after Twitter @dahleeng

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Elmhurst man visits son after Calif. nightclub shooting, then flees fires By Robert McCoppin son was all right. DiCianni and his son flew Chicago Tribune “He said, ‘Dad you don’t home Sunday night. have to come out, I’m OK,’” The elder DiCianni had At 2 a.m. Thursday, Peter DiCianni said. “I’m freak- just won a hard-fought DiCianni got a call from his ing out. I don’t know how re-election to the County son in Malibu, Calif., saying he’s going to process this. I Board. As the father of a he was all right after the wanted to be there for him. 15-year-old girl with mass shooting at a night- He broke down with his autism, he is the author of ZBIGNIEW BZDAK/CHICAGO TRIBUNE club in nearby Thousand friends, not me. He con- Brianna’s Law, a state law The federal lawsuit claims an officer shot security guard Oaks. fided that he lost it.” requiring private insurers Jemel Roberson while he was outside Manny’s Blue Room. DiCianni’s son, a junior Petey DiCianni, an inter- DICIANNI FAMILY PHOTO to cover medical services at Pepperdine University, national business student Peter DiCianni, left, is a for autism. had planned to go to the who was not available for former mayor of Elmhurst DiCianni, a Republican club that night but then comment, just transferred and his son, Petey, attends and former mayor of Family of stayed home to study. But to Pepperdine this fall after Pepperdine University. Elmhurst who also ran for 20-year-old Petey DiCianni receiving an associate’s de- Congress unsuccessfully knew a young woman who gree at College of DuPage dad, telling him to get out two years ago, said he will was killed in the massacre in Glen Ellyn. Petey loved because of the wildfires be studying the details of and several who were in- the beautiful campus, the erupting in the region. the California shooting, killed guard jured. friendly students and the Minutes later, the power carried out by a former U.S. His father left his home seemingly perfect sunny, went out, and DiCianni Marine, to make sure that in Elmhurst and caught a dry weather, his father heard the fierce winds out- veterans receive proper flight immediately to see said. side howling. screening and mental sues officer his son that night — only to The weekend before the He joined a traffic jam of health services. wake up the next morning shooting, Petey joined a evacuees. He said he never He also will look into to find that his hotel was retreat with other students saw any flames, but saw whether it might help to Lawsuit claims Midlothian police being evacuated because of in the school’s Regents’ and smelled the smoke pass a federal “red flag” shooting at bar was ‘unprovoked’ raging wildfires in the area. Scholars program, and met rolling out of the hills. He law, similar to one passed The shooting at the Alaina Housley, an 18-year- watched as people fled, this year in , in By Zak Koeske Delaney. Borderline Bar & Grill left old freshman whom he wearing masks to filter the which family members or Daily Southtown The man shot by police, 12 people dead, including a described to his father as air they breathed. law enforcement can ask a sheriff’s office spokeswom- fellow student the younger “an amazing girl, unbeliev- “It was like a cloud just judge to temporarily take A Midlothian police offi- an Sophia Ansari said, DiCianni had just met. The ably talented and pretty.” came down on you,” he away firearms from some- cer used excessive force “turned out to be a guy California wildfires have Petey also knew other said. “Students on campus one who’s shown threat- when he fatally shot an working security for the bar.” killed at least 31 people students who were injured said it was like night out ening or dangerous behav- on-duty security guard She said Roberson was since then and left hun- in the shooting, some from during the day.” ior. while responding to a shots armed, but that it was un- dreds missing. jumping out of windows at University officials had But for now, he’s just fired call at a bar in Robbins clear why an officer had shot The brushes with dan- the nightclub, his father students shelter in place on thankful for those who Sunday, a lawsuit filed Mon- him. Ansari said he had a ger left DiCianni thankful said. campus — a controversial survived. On his Facebook day against the officer and valid FOID card, but not a for his son’s safety and, as a “He was devastated,” Di- decision, but the students page, DiCianni wrote, “I the Village of Midlothian concealed carry license. DuPage County Board Cianni said. “He felt hor- and the campus reportedly think how fragile and spe- alleges. Four other people were member who just won re- rible for the victims.” survived unscathed after cial life can be.” The federal lawsuit, filed shot in addition to Roberson, election last week, they Thursday night, Petey firefighters extinguished just a day after the shooting, but he was the only one shot also prompted him to con- stayed with friends in Los the nearest flames. Petey Chicago Tribune’s Elyssa claims the unnamed officer by police, Ansari said. The sider whether legislation Angeles while his father stayed with friends far from Cherney contributed. shot security guard Jemel other shooting victims, in- might improve public safe- stayed in a hotel room in the campus. The school has Roberson, while he was out- cluding the man believed to ty. But first, he said, he just Malibu. At 6 the next since canceled classes until [email protected] side Manny’s Blue Room, have initially opened fire wanted to make sure his morning, Petey texted his the end of the month, so Twitter @RobertMcCoppin 2911 S. Claire Blvd., after inside the bar, are all ex- Roberson had apprehended pected to survive, she said. one of the perpetrators po- The suspected offender is lice were seeking. still in the hospital and has The shooting was ”unpro- not yet been charged, Ansari voked,” “unjustified” and said. “unreasonable,” the lawsuit Gregory Kulis, an attorney alleges. for Roberson’s family, said Roberson, 26, was pro- Roberson — dressed in all nounced dead at a hospital, a black with a “security hat” — Cook County sheriff’s office had apprehended one of the spokeswoman said. The men responsible for the bar Cook County medical exam- shooting and was holding iner’s office ruled his death a him down when the officer homicide from multiple gun- opened fire on him. shot wounds. Kulis said he did not want In a village statement re- to speculate about why the leased Monday, Midlothian officer may have shot Rober- and its police department son. The suit alleges the expressed “heartfelt condo- officer’s actions were “inten- lences” to Roberson’s family, tional, willful and wanton,” but declined to comment and it demands $1 million in further on the shooting, damages. which is under investigation The attorney said Rober- by the Illinois State Police’s son was a “church-going Public Integrity Task Force. guy” who lived alone on the Officials said Roberson West Side of Chicago and had been working security at served as a church organist, Manny’s early Sunday morn- in addition to working secu- ing when a verbal altercation rity at Manny’s. A GoFund involving several men hap- me page created in Rober- pened. The incident esca- son’s honor for the purpose lated when one of the men of paying burial expenses opened fire inside the bar has already raised more than around 4 a.m., police said. $20,000. Several police agencies re- The Illinois State Police, sponded to the scene includ- which is already investigat- ing Robbins, Midlothian and ing the Midlothian officer’s the Cook County sheriff’s actions, declined comment ANTONIO PEREZ/CHICAGO TRIBUNE office. on its investigation. One of the responding Midlothian police did not Midlothian officers “en- immediately respond to a countered a subject with a request for comment on the MARCHING IN UNIFORM gun and was involved in an involved officer’s status, rank Students from the Chicago Military Academy at Bronzeville wear military uniforms from the Revolutionary War, Civil Officer involved shooting,” or length of time with the War, World War I and World War II as they parade down Martin Luther King Drive toward the Victory Monument at according to a statement force. released Sunday by Midlo- 35th and Martin Luther King Drive on Monday. The monument was erected in 1927 as a tribute to the sacrifice of thian Police Chief Daniel [email protected] African-Americans serving in the military and those lives lost in World War I. Oak Park student charged after allegedly distributing swastika By Steve Schering Apple devices that allows a intendent Joylynn Pruitt- shooting up the school, On Nov. 7, a second piece dren and everyone in this Pioneer Press user to share photos with Adams sent an email to prompting the parent to call of “hate-speech graffiti” building is our highest pri- other Apple users nearby, families stating that the police. The report turned was discovered inside a ority,” Sullivan said in a An Oak Park and River according to apple.com. school “cannot, and will out to be a misunderstand- campus bathroom. An im- letter sent Nov. 9 to parents. Forest High School student School officials said po- not” share any disciplinary ing, officials said. age purported to be the “These incidents generate a has been charged in con- lice were immediately noti- action taken in cases of “Students, parents and graffiti was circulated on great deal of email to the nection with the electronic fied, and by the afternoon, it student misconduct.” She high school staff are under- social media, which shows a board, superintendent, se- distribution of a swastika appeared the person who also addressed the recent standably on edge given swastika and other racist curity, myself and others. during an assembly last spread the material had incidents, stating that, “as these incidents,” interim comments. Please know that we read week at the school, police been found. A news release unsettling as the events of Oak Park Police Chief In response to the initial them all, but with a swift announced. from Oak Park police said the past week have been, I LaDon Reynolds said in a graffiti report, the school moving and broad investi- Oak Park police con- the agency worked in con- do believe that they are a news release. “I want to held a panel discussion Nov. gation such as this, we are firmed that a 14-year-old junction with school ad- sign that change is coming.” assure them and the entire 7 with students, religious not always able to respond.” boy, who is from Oak Park, ministrators and security “When systems feel community that the Oak leaders and OPRF board Anyone who finds hate was charged with dissemi- staff, and the resulting in- threatened, they tend to Park police and our network members titled “Communi- speech or graffiti on the nation of an obscene mes- vestigation led to the identi- react in unhealthy ways to of law enforcement agencies ty Conversation Around OPRF campus is asked to sage and was scheduled to fication of a boy who may hold those systems in across the region are fo- Hate Crimes: coming To- contact security staff at the appear in Cook County Ju- have been responsible for place,” she wrote, adding cused on bringing such trou- gether for Change.” Pruitt- welcome center at 708-434- venile Court on Nov. 14. distributing the photo. that the recent Starz series bling incidents to an end.” Adams said the event was 3125. The welcome center is The charges stem from The swastika incident “America to Me,” which The first discovery of also in response to recent open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. something that took place at and two other recent re- focused on OPRF, showed graffiti was reported Nov. 2 hate-driven events, such as Monday through Friday. the high school on Nov. 7. ports of racist and hate- that “change is sorely outside the school building last month’s shooting at a Calls made outside of those During the school’s period filled graffiti found on cam- needed in Oak Park and on a shed near the campus Pittsburgh synagogue. hours should be directed to 2A assembly for “Tradition pus led to a community River Forest if we are to be a tennis courts. The racist and Administrators said they 911 to notify the police. of Excellence,” an image of a march on Nov. 11. Dozens of place that truly lives its anti-Semetic graffiti in- are aware of the concern swastika was “air-dropped” attendees gathered outside values of racial justice.” cluded a racist message community members are Freelance reporter F. from somewhere inside the OPRF High School, and Police said after the dis- directed at OPRF teacher currently feeling, and Amanda Tugade contributed school auditorium to student marched along Lake Street tribution of the swastika Anthony Clark, images of vowed to ensure the safety to this story. cellphones, OPRF spokes- to Harlem Avenue to pro- image, a student reportedly two swastikas and a phrase of all on the high school woman Karin Sullivan said. test the hate messages. told a parent that two stu- synonymous with white su- campus. [email protected] “AirDrop is a feature on On Nov. 11, OPRF Super- dents were talking about premacy. “The safety of your chil- Twitter @steveschering Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 5 An ‘urgent appeal’ to bolster special education fixes By Juan Perez Jr. new special education Chicago Tribune teaching and support jobs throughout the district, Ongoing problems and recruiting staff into those inadequate services still positions continues to plague special education pose a challenge. in Chicago Public Schools, An ISBE report this fall advocates declared Mon- concluded some school day, months after a sweep- districts are struggling to ing state probe prompted staff classrooms, as an an outside monitor to su- overall decline in state- pervise city practices for wide student enrollment the vulnerable students. during the past decade has Advocates said school been slightly outpaced by district promises to fill a loss of teachers. vacant special education A troubling 40 percent jobs have gone unmet of the state’s roughly 1,400 amid a statewide teacher teaching vacancies were E. JASON WAMBSGANS/CHICAGO TRIBUNE shortage. They cited little concentrated in Chicago Michelle Obama visits with a group of students at Whitney M. Young Magnet High School in Chicago on Monday. progress to identify stu- Public Schools last school dents harmed by a district year, ISBE concluded. special education overhaul More than a third of those — and get those students empty CPS positions were Former first lady to teens: Tell your story compensatory services. for special education jobs. Memoir, from Page 1 book. It also was the first by one, without hesitation. of trouble, when we mea- But advocates also said As of September, the time she got to know the “That’s the problem with sure people just by what I a state monitor tapped by district’s monitor reported about telling our stories: children of Chicago’s elite stereotypes,” Obama told call people’s stats, and not the Illinois State Board of CPS held more than 700 The only way they will African-American commu- them. “You know that when their story,” she said. Education lacks the re- unfilled positions for spe- know is if we educate nity. It was many of those people see your gender, “As you grow up, you’ll sources and staff needed cial education teachers, them.” early relationships that your skin color, they make understand how arbitrary to safeguard promised re- classroom assistants and Obama, 54, grew up in shaped some of her ambi- assumptions … and we all stats are: Who gets into forms. Now they’ve called clinicians. South Shore and graduated tion. know what those assump- what school; who gets to on Gov.-elect J.B. Pritzker “Improving the dis- in 1981 from the high school “My worries about high tions are. If they are nega- run a corporation; how af- to intervene and ensure trict’s special education known for its high-achiev- school, if they were to be tive … you feel like you firmative action really both CPS and ISBE follow program is among our ing student body. cataloged, could mostly be spend your life trying to works; how much legacy through. highest priorities, and CPS In the opening chapters filed under one general prove to people: ‘You’re and favoritism does operate The latest pleas for re- has been working with of her book, Obama writes heading: Am I good wrong. There’s more to me in the world,” she said, form follow a state investi- ISBE to build on the prog- about her educational jour- enough? It was a question than what I look like.’” adding, “and you’ll start to gation that concluded CPS ress the district has made ney from Bryn Mawr Ele- that dogged me through my As she often does, Obama see: ‘Just because you’re special education policy in the past year,” CPS mentary School in her first month,” she writes. leaned on her personal nar- sitting with the title doesn’t delayed and denied serv- spokeswoman Emily neighborhood to the presti- On Monday, the students, rative to encourage the mean that you actually ices to students. ISBE em- Bolton said in a statement. gious magnet high school. who were not made avail- teenagers to find their know anything.’ ” powered an independent While the special edu- While Obama writes about able for interviews, first voices and use them. Rather Obama said that while monitor with broad au- cation community blamed the school in glowing terms, stood up and showed than condemn systemic in- she was a student at the thority to supervise CPS slow progress at the state she does note that when she Obama the school’s newest equality, structural racism high school she was practices, after concluding level, ISBE said it plans to attended, the school’s stu- cheer, chanting the words and gender bias, Obama doubted by her guidance the district violated fed- hire more staff and publi- dent body was supposed to as they swayed their hips told the students they could counselor but applied to eral law. cly set out complex plans represent Chicago’s diverse and raised their arms. win allies by first acknowl- Princeton University and State and city officials to identify specific fixes population and was 80 per- After the cheer, they sat edging to themselves that was accepted nonetheless. said they’ve since trained for individual students cent nonwhite. down and began a deeper their unique experiences She told the students not to thousands of district with help from the federal Part of the challenge was conversation about how are their strengths. take it personally when staffers, reversed a series of Office of Special Educa- dealing with the unknown. they are sometimes “It’s important for you their relatives and close controversial practices and tion Programs. “Just getting to school for doubted and discouraged guys, that when you are at friends seem uneasy with resolved dozens of individ- “We have much more my first day of ninth grade because of their gender and the table, you bring your full their ambitious choices. ual parent or staff com- work to do, and are appre- was a whole odyssey, in- ethnicities; how they often voice,” she told them. “That’s a huge weight you plaints. Advocates are still ciative of the hard work of volving ninety minutes of feel forced to educate their In her talk, Obama subtly have to carry, when your dissatisfied with the pace CPS staff and partners,” nerve-pummeling travel on peers and adults about commented on issues she’s family doesn’t want you to of those ongoing efforts. ISBE spokeswoman Jackie two city bus routes,” Obama Eurocentric views of his- rarely talked about publicly go to the next level,” she “Sadly, today they con- Matthews said in a state- writes of getting to the tory; and how they worry before. said. “What you guys have to tinue to delay and deny ment. school on the West Side. about leaving the warm and “You think there are cer- remember is that at some services. But in many re- “Successfully imple- It was at Whitney Young diverse confines of their tain voices that are more point you become the lead- spects now we face a sec- menting all of the correc- that Obama was first ex- high school and entering important than others,” she ers, even in your family.” ond problem — and that is tive actions and ultimately posed to children with pro- more homogenous, less said. “And they look a cer- ‘too little, too late,’ ” long- achieving widespread re- fessional and connected welcoming college environ- tain way, they have a certain [email protected] time special education at- sults will take time, as well families, she writes in her ments. They spoke up one title. That gets us into a lot Twitter @lollybowean torney Matt Cohen said. as restorative work to re- “Too little services, too build broken trust among little action, too little in- CPS, parents and families, formation, too little com- and the advocates. This mitment and nothing be- work is just beginning,” Will Ill. lawmakers rebuke Rauner in return? ing done to remedy the Matthews said. deprivations of services In the meantime, advo- By Mike Riopell Among some of the pro- eventually ban use of the They’re scheduled to be that thousands of children cates and community Chicago Tribune posals Rauner nixed: even- chemical in Illinois. The back in Springfield the in Chicago experience be- groups — including the tually raising the minimum legislation, which is set for a week after Thanksgiving, cause of Chicago’s illegal Chicago Teachers Union, State lawmakers trek salary for teachers to Tuesday committee hear- and a new General Assem- budget cutting.” Raise Your Hand for Illi- back to Springfield on Tues- $40,000 per year, taking ing, is intended to pressure bly will take the oath of Citing a recent online nois Public Education, day, when they could decide Illinois out of a controver- hospitals and sterilization office in January. survey of 800 people — Equip for Equality, the whether to override dozens sial multistate voter data- companies to switch to That’s when Pritzker will most of them parents and Shriver Center on Poverty of Republican Gov. Bruce base, and expanding voting safer alternatives. get started too. He’s ap- teachers — the Access Law, the Ounce of Preven- Rauner’s vetoes before he rights to people who have An ongoing Chicago pointed leaders for his tran- Living disability rights or- tion Fund and Access Liv- leaves office or leave the been incarcerated but not Tribune investigation re- sition effort and told report- ganization and other ing — wrote a Monday issues for Democrat J.B. convicted. vealed that President Don- ers he’ll soon appoint a groups said unfilled CPS letter to Pritzker’s office Pritzker to deal with when Pritzker has told report- ald Trump’s political ap- committee to focus on in- teacher jobs keep the dis- with an “urgent appeal” to he takes over the office early ers he expects lawmakers to pointees at the EPA and frastructure. He didn’t say trict from delivering ade- expand the state’s over- next year. override Rauner’s veto of Rauner’s administration who would lead it. quate care to special edu- sight of CPS special edu- The election results mean the legislation about jailed were aware of risks posed A major capital construc- cation students. cation. that Democrats led by House voters. It was carried by his by Sterigenics in December tion bill is a big undertaking Efforts to train and com- “JB believes it’s not ac- Speaker Michael Madigan running mate, state Rep. 2017 but failed to warn the for any governor. For one municate with teachers ceptable for children with will have boosted their num- Julianna Stratton. public for eight months. thing, spending billions of and parents have also fall- disabilities to have less bers when a new General Lawmakers also could The Tribune also has dollars in state money to en short, advocates said. opportunity to succeed in Assembly is sworn in next push ahead with new pro- reported that the Trump pay for new roads, bridges “The No. 1 issue is our schools, and he looks year. They could choose to posals, including dueling and Rauner administrations and schools lets a governor insufficient staffing,” Ac- forward to working with ignore bills Rauner vetoed plans aimed at companies have done nothing to cau- cut a lot of ribbons in front cess Living executive students, parents, teach- over the summer and send emitting dangerous ethyl- tion neighbors about abnor- of a lot of cameras. Chris Yun told reporters ers, and school adminis- Pritzker new ones next year ene oxide gas such as Ster- mally high cancer risks On the other hand, he’ll Monday. trators to make sure every to give their governor some igenics in west suburban from pollution emitted by have to find a way to pay for “Despite CPS’ hiring child has access to a qual- early wins. Willowbrook. Vantage Specialty Chemi- it at a time when he’s trying announcements, students ity education,” Pritzker Or lawmakers might not Separate proposals from cals in Gurnee and Medline to put a regular state budget are still not receiving edu- spokeswoman Jordan let go of their sometimes House Republican leader Industries in Waukegan. together and Illinois al- cational services because Abudayyeh said in a state- bitter feuds with Rauner Jim Durkin of Western That’s a lot to work on, ready faces $7.5 billion in of the district’s hiring fail- ment. and choose to override Springs and Democratic and if the postelection unpaid bills. ure.” some of his dozens of vetoes state Rep. Sam Yingling of hangover has hit lawmakers While the district has [email protected] from the summer. Grayslake would limit and hard, it could all wait. [email protected] sought to fill dozens of Twitter @PerezJr Choices are good. 2.35 2.60

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Member FDIC. 6 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 City to sue online e-cigarette dealers Emanuel says phone numbers smokers higher taxes have created a ple addicted to conven- can call to get help quitting. lucrative black market con- tional cigarettes quit. they’re selling to Lately, the mayor has trolled by street gangs that “This has nothing to do underage smokers focused particularly on try- bring in cartons of cheaper with quitting, nothing by ing to decrease e-cigarette smokes from outside the the name, the marketing By John Byrne use among teens and young city, then sell them as and how they channel and Chicago Tribune adults. Young people are “loosies” on street corners. make sure, whether it’s on- gravitating to the products And aldermen with line or in the retail space,” Mayor Rahm Emanuel because they come in fruity wards on the edges of the he said. “And that is all the will keep up his campaign flavors and tobacco compa- city say their neighborhood fog of war to get you con- against electronic cigarettes nies are aiming their mar- stores are suffering because fused so you don’t actually with a lawsuit against on- keting efforts toward them they can’t compete with the realize what they’re doing. I line retailers he says are to try to hook them, accord- lower tobacco prices of- have seen this, you have illegally selling the products ing to Emanuel. fered in nearby suburbs. seen this, you’ve seen it to underage Chicagoans. The city also has sent Plus, some aldermen have from Joe Camel, you’ve The city is planning to file JOSE M. OSORIO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE letters to 33 manufacturers argued that e-cigarettes are seen it through the Marl- suit Tuesday in Cook Mayor Rahm Emanuel has long targeted tobacco products, of e-cigarette products, re- a way to help longtime boro Man. They actually County Circuit Court including vaping products such as e-cigarettes. questing information about cigarette smokers quit. know exactly what they’re against eight companies their marketing practices At a City Hall news con- doing. If it was a First that sold e-cigarette prod- geted tobacco products, in- push to hook kids on their and efforts to prevent youth ference Monday, Emanuel Amendment issue, they ucts to people under age 21 cluding vaping products products. smoking, according to the again targeted tobacco and would have raised it long in the past month, the such as e-cigarettes, in- And he passed an ordi- mayor’s office. electronic cigarette compa- ago. They were trying to tell Emanuel administration creasing taxes and raising nance this spring requiring Emanuel’s efforts against nies for what he said are you this was about quitting. said. The sales were part of the legal smoking age in stores that sell tobacco and tobacco companies have not their deceptive marketing It’s about addiction.” a sting operation launched Chicago from 18 to 21 in e-cigarettes to post signs been universally praised in practices aimed at kids. He by the city. what he has framed as a explaining the dangers of the City Council. Some al- dismissed the idea that elec- [email protected] Emanuel has long tar- fight against Big Tobacco’s smoking and including dermen complain that the tronic cigarettes help peo- Twitter @_johnbyrne Uptown work set for summer Uptown, from Page 1 well-known national thea- ter consultant whose previ- ous projects include the historic Palace Theatre in St. Paul., Minn., the Kings Theatre in Brooklyn and the Black Ensemble Theatre in Chicago. “We are more than ex- cited,” said George Halik, a principal at Lamar Johnson, noting that he’d been work- ing on the Uptown project for more than 10 years under various different plans. “This plan is the right way to go. We’re working with the parameters of the existing building. And we’re putting the money where it will be of most use, both structurally and visually.” Halik said the intent was to install a new marquee that would replicate the original, which is different from the more recent one with which most Chi- cagoans are most familiar. Others on the team in- clude MacRostie Historic Advisors, specialists in using tax credits as part of historic theater renovations, and Forefront Structural Engi- neers. The facade will be restored by Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates. WMA Consulting Engineers will work on the building’s me- chanical guts, and Conrad CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Schmitt Studios will consult on the historic finishes needed for a Rapp and Rapp “We’re working with the parameters of the existing movie palace brought back building. And we’re putting the money where it will be to its former glory. Goodman called the Up- of most use.” — George Halik, principal at Lamar Johnson town “the most culturally important project we have ever undertaken.” Jam co- founder Jerry Mickelson or rebuilding the stage- will attract hundreds of the public since a concert by referenced the high cost of house, as in many renova- thousands of show-goers the J. Geils Band on Dec, 19, the restoration and the need tions of historic theaters. while promoting continued 1981. The planning of its for government support, As previously reported in economic growth for the restoration has seen many but said that “future genera- the Tribune, the $75 million surrounding neighbor- false starts and dead ends, tions will not forgive those restoration includes $13 hood.” but also relentless long- who do not save this mag- million in so-called tax in- Although the seating ca- term lobbying by lovers of nificent palace, because a crement financing assist- pacity of the Uptown will be the theater, including the venue like the Uptown The- ance. Other city funds in- about 4,100, the restoration volunteer group known as atre will never be built clude $14 million in proper- plan includes the ability to the Friends of the Uptown. again.” ty assessed clean energy remove seats on the main The city said Monday The city said it was confi- financing and $3 million in floor, allowing as many as that the project was not dent that the project had an Adopt-a-Landmark Funds. 5,800 to attend events in the only going ahead for sure, adequate budget, even The bulk of the rest of theater, even more than in but would create 200 short- though historic restorations money is to come both from its heyday. Interior im- term construction jobs, as are notorious for the likeli- investments by Farpoint provements are expected to well as 200 long-term posi- hood of cost overruns. and Jam, and from a com- include new elevators, con- tions once the theater Daniel P. Coffey, the mercial bank loan. cessions and other building opens. noted Chicago architect LAMAR JOHNSON COLLABORATIVE RENDERING “The Uptown Theatre is amenities, with exterior Current plans call for the who worked on the reno- A Lamar Johnson principal said a new marquee will repli- more than a theater. It’s an work focused on the repair Uptown to open again to the vation of such theaters as cate the original of the theater as part of the rehab. iconic community anchor,” of the building’s masonry public in early 2021. the Chicago Theatre and Emanuel said in a state- and terra cotta along with the Oriental Theatre, said ters but praised the quality than enough money” to ment. “The restored build- improved marquees and re- Chris Jones is a Tribune the Lamar Johnson Col- of the firm’s work. Coffey complete the renovation, ing will be the centerpiece lated signage. critic. laborative was not known also said he believed $75 given that the Uptown work of the new, revitalized en- The Uptown has sat va- for renovating historic thea- million would be “more did not involve expanding tertainment district that cant and mostly closed to [email protected]

Parents of Paraguayan scientist seek answers in his death Scientist, from Page 1 ate deep-dish pizza with same hotel where their son and backpack back to case and say it’s an acci- colleagues and at some stayed and started retracing France if the investigation dent,” Silva Vinoli said. found borders the North point ended up at a gentle- his steps. They went to the wasn’t complete. “Show me that it’s an acci- Branch of the Chicago River men’s nightclub in the club and then walked to the Silva Vinoli, who is a dent, and at least one cam- and is less than a mile from Goose Island neighbor- scrapyard, taking photos of medical doctor, examined era that shows my son the gentlemen’s club where hood, his parents pieced cameras along the way that her son’s body, caressing walking there.” Checo Silva was last seen together. Their son last could have captured Checo him one last time while also Silva Vinoli felt her son with his colleagues, accord- made contact with his girl- Silva walking. trying to find medical an- was just starting his life as ing to his family. friend late Oct. 28. They pressed Chicago swers about his death. an adult. After obtaining his Checo Silva, a Paraguay By 5 a.m. Oct. 29, security police for answers about the “That’s very hard, very doctoral degree in Brazil, he native, worked as a scientist guards for General Iron death investigation. The hard to have to examine went to work in France. He FAMILY PHOTO at the National Institute of found Checo Silva dead. couple said they were your dead son,” she said in spoke at least four lan- Hugo Marcial Checo Silva Applied Sciences of Lyon in The news of their son’s shown a video that detect- Spanish. “But I had to do it. I guages, rode his bike to with his mother, Silvia Silva France and had traveled to death didn’t reach the fam- ives believe shows their son had to be strong and do it.” work and liked playing the Vinoli. He was found dead Chicago for the first time ily until the next day. One of walking. But when the cou- The couple was told that guitar. He had sent photos in Chicago on Oct. 29. last month for a conference Checo Silva’s colleagues in ple looked at it, all they saw a heavy object crushed their of himself tossing dough in about tribology, the study of Japan reached out to a was a dark silhouette they son. But Silva Vinoli only France as he made chipa, a “All lives are important,” interacting surfaces in mo- relative in Uruguay, who were barely able to make saw a fractured arm, far traditional bread from Silva Vinoli said. “But to a tion, that took place at The then contacted one of out. from the number of injuries South America, for his mother, the life of her son is Drake hotel. Less than 24 Checo Silva’s sisters in Para- The couple also has nag- she expected to see. They friends. something very special. hours before he was found guay. The family spent a ging questions about why also haven’t seen any photos The family had planned Like I told his father, now dead, he had served as the week mourning as they their son’s wallet has not from police or the medical to spend the holidays in we take him, his ashes, in a vice chair for sessions about waited for visas to travel to been found. And the family examiner’s office showing France with Checo Silva, small coffin.” fluid lubrication. the United States. also questions why police their son’s body trapped but they will now use that Checo Silva stayed at a Once in Chicago, his par- allowed their son’s col- under an object. time to continue their own [email protected] different Gold Coast hotel, ents booked a room at the leagues to take his laptop “It’s very easy to close the investigation into his death. Twitter @ElviaMalagon Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 7 ‘When the blood on your hands stops pouring into my shoes’ Gun reform is in a doctor’s lane, NRA I suppose it depends on the lens you choose to look through. There were 27,394 fire- arm homicides and 44,955 firearm suicides among U.S. residents during 2015-2016, Heidi Stevens according to a Centers for Balancing Act Disease Control and Pre- vention report released last Where do we go from week. NUCCIO DINUZZO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE here? I look at those figures A doctor touches the hand of gunshot victim who was being treated at John H. Stroger, Jr. Hospital, in Chicago, in 2010. I’m afraid to ask, and I’m and see a public health terrified not to. crisis. I want to hear more photo.... so this is a selfie,” Late last week, the Na- from the people working to There were Dave Morris, who identifies tional Rifle Association combat the crisis, and less 27,394 firearm himself as a trauma sur- DONATE YOUR CAR tweeted out an article from from the organization geon, tweeted. “This is one of its own publications helping perpetuate it. homicides and what it looks like to #stay- Wheels For Wishes condemning the Annals of In response to the NRA’s inmylane.” Internal Medicine for de- tweet, the American Foun- 44,955 firearm His scrubs are covered in voting so much ink to the dation for Firearm Injury blood. The image had been Benefiting ravages of gun violence. Reduction in Medicine suicides among retweeted more than ® “Someone should tell (AFFIRM) released a state- 96,000 times by Monday Make-A-Wish Illinois self-important anti-gun ment titled, “This Is Our U.S. residents morning. doctors to stay in their Lane: An Open Letter to during 2015-2016. In the open letter, AF- lane,” the NRA tweeted. the NRA From American FIRM invites the NRA to “Half of the articles in Healthcare Professionals.” work with medical care Annals of Internal Medi- “We, the undersigned — providers, rather than cine are pushing for gun physicians, nurses, thera- violence.” against them. control. Most upsetting, pists, medical professionals, It continues: “We extend our invita- however, the medical com- and other concerned com- “We hold the hands of tion for you to collaborate munity seems to have con- munity members — want to gunshot victims taking with us to find workable, sulted NO ONE but them- tell you that we are abso- their final breaths. effective strategies to di- selves.” lutely ‘in our lane’ when we “We cry ourselves, as we minish the death toll from Preventing death and propose solutions to pre- tell parents that their child suicide, homicide, domestic injury is their lane. Healing vent death and disability has been shot and that we violence, and unintentional is their lane. Keeping hu- from gun violence,” the did our best. shootings for the thousands mans alive is their lane. open letter states. “As the “We escort parents into of Americans who will one That’s why my doctor professionals who manage our treatment rooms to day find themselves on the weighs me and takes my this epidemic, we bear take one last look at their wrong side of a barrel of a blood pressure and asks if I witness to every trauma dead child before they have gun. smoke or do recreational resuscitation, regardless of been able to process the “We are not anti-gun,” drugs. It’s why she asks if I outcome. news.” the statement continues. wear a seat belt. It’s why “We cut open chests and Health care profession- “We are anti-bullet hole. she encourages me to limit hold hearts in our hands in als also flooded Twitter Let’s work together. Join my sugar intake and stick to the hopes of bringing them over the weekend with us, or move over! This is one or two drinks a week. back to life. statements and images our lane.” It’s why I get a flu shot and “We do our best to repair showing the trauma they a pelvic exam every year. the damage from bullets on witness and work to heal in Join the Heidi Stevens Bal- It’s why I get a blood test pulverized organs and the course of their often ancing Act Facebook group, checking my thyroid levels splintered bones. blood-soaked days. where she hosts live chats every six months. “We care for the sur- “When the blood on every Wednesday at noon. Are her methods anti- vivors of firearm injury for your hands stops pouring This Wednesday, she’ll be auto industry? Anti-sugar decades after they’ve been into my shoes, that might joined by family therapist lobby? Anti-tobacco far- paralyzed, lost a limb, or be the day I #stayinmy- John Duffy to talk about mer? been disabled. lane,” wrote a Twitter user helping your anxious child *100%TaxDeductible Or are they medically “We deliver mental named Gary Bonfante, make wise entertainment * Free Vehicle Pickup ANYWHERE sound and delivered in the health care to the siblings who identifies himself as choices. *WeAcceptMostVehiclesRunningorNot service of my best interests, and parents of the children an emergency medical *WeAlsoAcceptBoats,Motorcycle&RVs which are to stay healthy who have been shot as well doctor. [email protected] and alive? as to the survivors of gun “Can’t post a patient Twitter @heidistevens13 WheelsForWishes.org Call:(312)651-4254

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As officials check for About 57,000 structures are still threatened, fire offi- bodies, survivors try cials told the Los Angeles to contact loved ones Times. Some of the thousands of By Gillian Flaccus people forced from their and Don Thompson homes by the blaze were Associated Press allowed to return, but at least 200,000 remain evac- PARADISE, Calif. — The uated. Authorities have re- death toll from the Camp opened U.S. 101, a major Fire in the Northern Cali- freeway through the fire fornia town of Paradise zone in Los Angeles and jumped to 42 Monday, mak- Ventura counties. ing it the deadliest fire in Malibu celebrities and state history, as President mobile-home dwellers in Donald Trump approved a nearby mountains were major disaster declaration. slowly learning whether Officials said they recov- their homes had been ered the remains of 13 more spared or reduced to ash. victims Monday as teams All told, more than 8,000 continued to search the firefighters statewide were burned-out remains of battling wildfires that thousands of lost homes. scorched more than 325 Trump’s move came just square miles, the flames two days after he criticized feeding on dry brush and California, erroneously driven by blowtorch winds. claiming that poor forest In Northern California, management caused the fire crews still fighting the fires of the last week and blaze that obliterated Para- threatened to cut off fund- dise contended with wind ing. His comments were gusts up to 40 mph met with widespread out- overnight, the flames jump- rage from both California ing 300 feet across Lake officials and firefighters. Oroville. The fire had grown But on Monday, Trump JOSH EDELSON/GETTY-AFP to 177 square miles and was struck a conciliatory note. Alameda County Sheriff Coroner officers comb a burned home in Paradise, Calif., for signs of human remains on Monday. 25 percent contained, au- “I just approved an ex- thorities said. pedited request for a Major Greg Woodcox, who led a Disaster Declaration for the vehicles, apparently over- sic anthropologists to help dragged on, friends and vain to find out whether her caravan of vehicles that was State of California,” he come by smoke and flames identify the dead. relatives of the missing aunt and the woman’s hus- overcome by flames, said he wrote on Twitter. “Wanted before they could jump in Meanwhile, a landowner called hospitals, police, band, who are in their 80s heard screams and watched to respond quickly in order behind the wheel and es- near where the blaze began, shelters and the coroner’s and 90s, made it out alive a friend die as the heat blew to alleviate some of the cape. In some cases, there Betsy Ann Cowley, said she office in hopes of learning from their retirement com- out the vehicle's windows. incredible suffering going were only charred frag- got an email from Pacific what became of loved ones. munity. Four other people also died. on. I am with you all the ments of bone, so small that Gas & Electric Co. the day Paradise was a popular The blaze was part of an The 58-year-old told the way. God Bless all of the coroner’s investigators used before the fire last week retirement community, and outbreak of wildfires on San Francisco Chronicle he victims and families af- a wire basket to sift and sort telling her that crews about a quarter of the popu- both ends of the state. To- was in a Jeep ahead of the fected.” them. needed to come onto her lation was over 65. gether, they were blamed other vehicles and ran Gov. Jerry Brown sought Hundreds of people were 64-acre property in the Tad Teays awaited word for 44 deaths, including two when the flames overtook the declaration Sunday, as unaccounted for by the town of Pulga because the on his 90-year-old demen- in celebrity-studded Malibu them. He followed a fox fires raged both in Butte sheriff’s reckoning, four utility’s power lines were tia-stricken mother. Darlina in Southern California, down a steep embankment County and in Southern days after the fire swept causing sparks. PG&E had Duarte was desperate for where firefighters appeared and survived by submerging California. over the town of 27,000 and no comment on the email, information about her half to be gaining ground against himself in a stream for The dead were found in practically wiped it off the and state officials said the brother, a diabetic who was a roughly 143-square-mile nearly an hour. burned-out cars, in the map with flames so fierce cause of the inferno was largely housebound be- blaze that destroyed at least smoldering ruins of their that authorities brought in a under investigation. cause he had lost his legs. 370 structures, with hun- Los Angeles Times contrib- homes, or next to their mobile DNA lab and foren- As the search for victims And Barbara Hall tried in dreds more feared lost. uted. Scientists: Wind, drought make bad fires By Seth Borenstein experts say. and costly forest fires in he said. In the current Associated Press “Natural factors and hu- California except that forest blazes, it was virtually de- man-caused global warm- management is so poor. stroyed. WASHINGTON — Both ing effects fatally collude” in Billions of dollars are given The other major fire, in nature and humans share these fires, said wildfire each year, with so many Southern California, blame for California’s dev- expert Kristen Thornicke of lives lost, all because of burned through shrub land, astating wildfires, but forest the Potsdam Institute for gross mismanagement of not forest, Dennison said. management did not play a Climate Impact Research in the forests.” “It’s not about forest major role, despite Presi- Germany. One reason scientists management. These aren’t dent Donald Trump’s Multiple reasons explain know that management forests,” he said. claims, fire scientists say. the fires’ severity, but “for- isn’t to blame is some areas As of Monday, more than Nature provides the dan- est management wasn’t one burning had fires in 2005 13,200 square miles have gerous winds that have of them,” University of Utah and 2008, so they aren’t burned. That’s more than a whipped the fires, and hu- fire scientist Philip Denni- “fuel-choked closed-cano- third higher than the 10- man-caused climate change son said. py forests,” Dennison said. year average. From 1983 to NOAH BERGER/AP over the long haul is killing Trump tweeted on Sat- In those earlier fires, Par- 1999, the United States In earlier fires, Paradise, Calif., escaped major damage. In and drying the shrubs and urday: “There is no reason adise, Calif., was threatened didn’t reach 10,000 square the current blazes, it was virtually destroyed. trees that provide the fuel, for these massive, deadly but escaped major damage, miles burned annually. Congress returns to new dynamic, shutdown threat Republicans aim to tion into Russian interfer- sional Progressive Caucus ence in the 2016 election. members held their first deliver on Trump’s All sides must agree to a news conference Monday. pledge to fund wall federal funding bill to pre- “I hope that we are ush- vent a partial government ering in a new era,” said By Lisa Mascaro shutdown from beginning Rep.-elect Ayanna Pressley, Associated Press Dec. 7. D-Mass. “House Democrats are Their majority lost, WASHINGTON — Con- anything but lame ducks,” House Republicans will gress returns to a changed Democratic Leader Nancy start the task of rebuilding. political landscape Tuesday Pelosi wrote Monday to Retiring Speaker Paul Ryan as newly elected lawmakers colleagues, saying Demo- will begin to transition out arrive in Washington, the crats are “flying high and of power and next-in-line parties elect new leadership taking pride” in the greatest Kevin McCarthy of Cali- and incumbents square off Democratic sweep of the fornia is favored over con- for one final legislative House since the Watergate servative Rep. Jim Jordan, a J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE/AP sprint before House Demo- election of 1974. They leader of the Freedom Cau- All sides must agree to a federal funding bill to prevent a partial government shutdown. crats take power. picked up at least 32 seats, cus, to win the job of Voters swept away eight with several races still un- incoming minority leader in leader, even though the kota Sen. John Thune to elected Democrats to oust years of House Republican decided. leadership elections party lost seats in the elec- move up. Wyoming Sen. her. Preliminary voting control in last week’s elec- “We have great opportu- Wednesday. tion. John Barrasso and Sen. Roy won’t unfold for House tion, creating a new political nity, and therefore great GOP Whip Steve Scalise Schumer suggested Blunt of Missouri will Democrats until after dynamic that’s challenging responsibility to get results of Louisiana is expected Democrats would use the round out the team, and Thanksgiving. President Donald Trump for the American people,” keep his spot unchallenged. lame duck session to fight to Cornyn will still have a seat Lawmakers have several even before the new 116th Pelosi wrote. Democrats New to leadership will be protect the special counsel. at McConnell’s table of pieces of legislation they Congress begins in January. “need to be unified, find Rep. Liz Cheney, the daugh- “People are really con- counselors. want to finish by year’s end, For their last act, Repub- common ground with Re- ter of former Vice President cerned about this,” McConnell is also trying including a farm policy bill licans will try to deliver on publicans in our legislative Dick Cheney, in the No. 3 Schumer told CNN. to add a female senator to a and legislation overhauling Trump’s promise to fund engagements, but stand our position of conference Senate Majority Leader lower leadership spot, seek- Congress’ handling of sexu- the border wall, which ground when we must.” chair. Mitch McConnell has pre- ing to address the optics of al harassment claims. The could spark a partial federal Against this backdrop, “We’ve got to change the dicted a “lively” lame duck having an all-male leader- Senate will try to confirm government shutdown in dozens of new House law- way that we operate and session. He has said legisla- ship slate in a year that more of Trump’s judicial weeks. Newly emboldened makers and a handful of really in some ways be more tion to protect Mueller is brought a record number of and administrative nomi- Democrats are in no mood new senators arrived for a aggressive,” Cheney, run- “unnecessary” because the women to Congress. nees, including a vote this to cooperate over wall mon- whirlwind orientation ses- ning unopposed, told The investigation is “not under The biggest leadership week on Michelle Bowman ey. sion. They will take their Associated Press. threat.” race is Pelosi’s bid to return to be a member of the Instead, they’ll be push- official photos, meet col- Senators will also select McConnell is poised to as the first female House Federal Reserve’s board of ing to protect special coun- leagues and take what could their leaders, but few sur- again lead Republicans, but speaker, a contest she says governors. sel Robert Mueller’s probe prove to be the toughest prises are expected. On the term limits are pushing she’s “100 percent” confi- But first they appeared from acting Attorney Gen- vote of their early careers — Democratic side, Sen. GOP Whip John Cornyn of dent she will win despite a headed toward a showdown eral Matt Whitaker, who electing their leadership. Chuck Schumer of New Texas out of the No. 2 spot, public campaign by some over Trump’s wall along the has criticized the investiga- Several new Congres- York is set to return as making way for South Da- incumbent and newly U.S.-Mexico border. Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 9 Vatican Israel, Hamas trade fire delays after deadly incursion Rockets hit cities vote by in south; planes strike Gaza Strip bishops By Fares Akram and Josef Federman Proposals on abuse Associated Press would hold church GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip more accountable TIZIANA FABI/GETTY-AFP — Palestinian militants bombarded Israel with By Julie Zauzmer and The Vatican has directed Catholic leaders to delay voting on plans to hold them more accountable in abuse cases. dozens of rockets and mor- Michelle Boorstein tar shells Monday, while The Washington Post Israeli warplanes struck capable of investigating “What we see here is the targets throughout the BALTIMORE — The bishops’ misconduct, and Vatican again trying to sup- Gaza Strip in what ap- MAHMUD HAMS/GETTY-AFP Vatican shocked attendees also the more than a dozen press even modest progress peared to be the most An Israeli military strike hits the Hamas-run television of a key meeting of U.S. U.S. states’ ongoing crimi- by the U.S. bishops,” said intense exchange of fire station in the Gaza Strip on Monday. bishops Monday, directing nal and civil investigations Doyle, whose group com- since a 2014 war. Americas’ Catholic leaders into crimes by priests. piles data on clergy abuse in Palestinian officials said in less than an hour, the barbaric, brazen aggres- to delay voting on key “There may be a tempta- the church. “We’re seeing at least three people, in- most intense barrage since sion.” Ten minutes later, the measures meant to hold tion on the part of some to where the problem lies, cluding two militants, were the 50-day war four years station resumed broad- bishops themselves more relinquish responsibility which is with the Vatican.” killed by Israeli fire and ago. The outgoing rockets, casts, airing prerecorded accountable in the abuse for reform to others from The bishops, like the nine were wounded, and an which continued into the national songs. cases that have scourged ourselves, as if we were no advocates who had gath- Israeli airstrike destroyed evening, lit up the skies of Israel said the station the church. longer capable of reform- ered near their Baltimore the ruling Hamas group’s Gaza and set off air raid “broadcasts violent propa- At the same time, the ing or trusting ourselves,” meeting to protest on be- TV station. In Israel, the sirens throughout southern ganda” and provides “oper- Vatican’s ambassador to the Pierre said. half of victims, expressed national rescue service said Israel. ational messaging” to mili- United States suggested “Assistance is both wel- frustration at the Vatican’s at least 20 people were The military said war- tants. A second airstrike that bishops should not come and necessary, and move. wounded, including a 19- planes, helicopters and destroyed a five-story office look to lay people in the surely collaboration with Cardinal Blase Cupich of year-old soldier and a 60- tanks had struck over 30 building that housed church or law enforcement the laity is essential. How- Chicago quickly proposed year-old woman who were militant targets, including Hamas media offices. The to confront the church’s ever, the responsibility as an alternative to the Vati- in critical condition. military compounds, obser- strike also followed warn- sexual abuse crisis. bishops of this Catholic can’s request that no vote The fighting cast doubt vation posts and weapons ing shots, and there were Thus the bishops of Church is ours.” be taken. He suggested a over recent understandings facilities. It also said it no reports of casualties. America’s 196 Catholic dio- Pierre, a French bishop nonbinding vote at this brokered by Egypt and U.N. targeted a squad that was Hamas and the smaller ceses and archdioceses sent by Pope Francis to session, followed by an ad- officials to reduce tensions. launching rockets. militant group Islamic Ji- were left scrambling, as Washington in 2016, ditional meeting of all the Just a day earlier, Israel’s Lt. Col. Jonathan Conri- had said the rocket fire was they learned just as they quoted a French author bishops in March — after prime minister had de- cus, a military spokesman, revenge for Sunday night’s began their first meeting who said that “whoever Francis’ worldwide meet- fended those understand- said the army had sent Israeli incursion. since the abuse crisis re- pretends to reform the ing — to formally vote on ings, saying he was doing additional infantry troops, In all, some 300 rockets emerged this summer that church with the same these policies as soon as everything possible to rocket defense systems and were fired into Israel by Rome wanted them to drop means to reform temporal possible. avoid another war. intelligence units to the mid-evening, the army all the votes on their society” will “fail.” Leaders said the bishops The U.N. said it was Gaza frontier. said. The Israeli military agenda. The bishops had will still spend Tuesday and working with Egypt to bro- Late Monday, an said it intercepted 70 rock- In an unusual move, the planned to vote on a code of Wednesday debating and ker a halt in the violence. airstrike destroyed the ets, and most of the others bishops had devoted their conduct, the first ethical fine-tuning their proposals, “Rockets must STOP, re- Gaza City headquarters of fell in open spaces. But annual meeting almost ex- guidelines for bishops, and as planned. They will just straint must be shown by Hamas’ Al Aqsa TV station. rockets landed in the clusively to the burgeoning to create the lay commis- conclude the meeting with- all!” the U.N. Mideast en- Israel had fired warning southern Israeli town of national crisis starting with sion. out any binding vote. voy’s office tweeted. shots ahead of the airstrike, Sderot, setting off a large a period of prayer today. Instead, Cardinal Daniel Some bishops said the The rocket fire was trig- prompting the station to fire near a shopping center. Moments after the the DiNardo — the president of Vatican’s request alone gered by a botched Israeli halt programming and re- Another rocket landed near U.S. Conference of Catholic the U.S. bishops’ confer- damages American leaders’ military raid in Gaza on place it with a logo. Min- a factory, and several Bishops learned of the Vati- ence — told the group that efforts to regain parish- Sunday. Undercover utes later, the airstrike flat- homes were hit in southern can’s letter, Archbishop the Vatican’s Congregation ioners’ trust, after a long- troops, apparently on a tened the three-story towns. A home in the Christopher Pierre, the for Bishops wants Ameri- time church leader — reconnaissance mission, building and the station southern city of Ashkelon Vatican’s ambassador to the can bishops to take no Theodore McCarrick — were discovered inside went black. was destroyed. United States, warned of action until a worldwide was revealed this year to Gaza on Sunday, setting off Workers had evacuated The military said a bus supporting outside lay in- meeting of church leaders have allegedly sexually har- a battle that left seven the building after the warn- traveling near the border vestigations into the in February. assed and molested multi- militants, including a ing shots, and there were was struck by an anti-tank church. Anne Barrett Doyle, co- ple victims, and after a Hamas commander, and an no immediate reports of missile, critically wounding He seemed to refer ob- director of BishopAccount- Pennsylvania grand jury re- Israeli military officer dead. casualties. a 19-year-old soldier. Conri- liquely to both the bishops’ ability.org, called the last- port documented decades Around sundown on Hamas spokesman cus said others were in- now-tabled proposal to es- minute order from the Vati- of abuse by hundreds of Monday, militants Fawzi Barhoum con- jured in the attack, but gave tablish a lay commission can “truly incredible.” priests. launched some 100 rockets demned the bombing as “a no further details. Fla. officials face Thursday deadline Recounts, from Page 1 County not in use in the recount. Tuter said that bative tweet from Trump there was no evidence of claiming that “an honest voter fraud and that Brenda vote count is no longer Snipes, the county election possible” and that ballots supervisor, needs to be al- had been “massively in- lowed to do her job and fected.” He argued that the finish the count. results from the night of the Tuter also appeared to Nov. 6 election should admonish the Scott team for stand, handing victories to suggesting voter fraud Scott and to Republican without offering evidence. former congressman Ron “Everything the lawyers DeSantis in the gubernato- are saying out there at the rial contest. elections office is being “The Florida Election beamed out across the should be called in favor of country. We should be care- Rick Scott and Ron DeSan- ful what we say,” Tuter said. tis in that large numbers of “These words mean things new ballots showed up out these days, as everybody in of nowhere, and many bal- the room knows.” lots are missing or forged,” Tuter’s ruling was on one the president said in a tweet of at least nine lawsuits that that misstated what Florida have been filed over the officials have concluded. recounts. Scott also has Under state law, ballots sued to impound ballots and JOE CAVARETTA/AP from overseas and military equipment in Palm Beach, A sheriff’s deputy watches as workers move ballots Monday at the Broward Supervisor of Elections office in Lauderhill, Fla. voters have until Friday to although there has not yet arrive to be counted. been a hearing on that suit. ida asks to bar Scott from “He’s thrown around by the revelation that voters yourselves because what we White House officials did New lawsuits filed Mon- using “the power of his words like voter fraud with- in Bay County, hit by Hurri- did is take care of voters,” not respond to requests for day include one filed on office in any manner related out any proof,” Nelson said. cane Michael, had been Andersen said in the inter- comment about whether behalf of VoteVets, the to Florida’s 2018 Senate In a Fox News television allowed to submit ballots by view. the president was referring Democratic National Com- race as long as he remains a appearance earlier, Scott email, in apparent violation Scott issued an executive to those ballots. mittee and the Democratic candidate.” called Nelson a “sore loser” of state law. order on Oct. 18 giving On the ground, both cam- Senatorial Campaign Com- Scott’s “misuse of his and alleged that “he’s just Bay County Supervisor of election supervisors in eight paigns began mobilizing mittee asking that all mail- official powers in favor of here to steal this election.” Elections Mark Andersen counties that were hard hit thousands of volunteers in ballots postmarked by his own candidacy demon- On Wednesday, a court said in an interview with by the hurricane the ability amid mounting legal chal- last Tuesday be counted. strates the truth of the will hear a request from local TV stations WJHG to extend early voting and lenges. Under current rules, ballots axiom that no man may be Nelson to re-examine ab- and WECP on Friday that accept vote-by-mail ballots. Rebuffing Scott’s cam- must be received by 7 p.m. the judge in his own cause,” sentee and provisional bal- he had allowed 147 voters to But a statement issued by paign, state Judge Jack on Election Day. the lawsuit stated. lots that were not counted return their ballots by Florida Secretary of State Tuter ruled against the gov- A separate suit by the The suit echoes Nelson’s because signatures did not email. Ken Detzner’s office on the ernor’s request to have local League of Women Voters call earlier Monday for match. Anyone who wants to order noted, “Voting by fax sheriffs seize ballots and and the nonprofit watchdog Scott to recuse himself from On Monday, the recount take away those votes or email is not an option machines in Broward group Common Cause Flor- the recount. process was further roiled “ought to be ashamed of under the Executive Order.” New exercise guide: Move more, sit less By Marilynn grown, and there’s more the push to aim younger to should be aerobic, the kind Marchione evidence to back things that prevent poor health. that gets the heart rate up Associated Press were of unknown value The biggest change: Start such as brisk walking, bik- before, such as short, high- young. Guidelines used to ing or running. CHICAGO — Move intense workouts and tak- begin at age 6, but the new For adults, one key more, sit less and get kids ing the stairs. ones say preschoolers ages 3 change: It used to be active as young as age 3, say “Doing something is bet- through 5 should be encour- thought that aerobic activ- new federal guidelines that ter than doing nothing, and aged to take part in active ity had to be done for at least stress that any amount and doing more is better than play throughout the day. 10 minutes. Now even short any type of exercise helps doing something,” said Dr. They don’t call for a certain times are known to help. health. Donald Lloyd-Jones, a pre- amount but say a reasonable Even a single episode of The advice is the first ventive medicine expert at target may be three hours of activity gives short-term update since the govern- in various intensities. benefits such as lowering ment’s physical activity Chicago. From ages 6 through 17, at blood pressure, reducing guidelines came out a dec- Only 20 percent of least an hour of moderate- anxiety and improving AARON MARINEAU/AP ade ago. Americans get enough exer- to-vigorous activity sleep. New guidelines say preschoolers ages 3-5 should be en- Since then, the list of cise, and the childhood obe- throughout the day is rec- Sitting a lot is especially couraged to take part in active play throughout the day. benefits of exercise has sity problem has prompted ommended. Most of it harmful. 10 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018

NEWS BRIEFING Trudeau: Staff and news services Canada intel heard audio of U.N. nuclear watchdog says Iran writer’s death abiding with 2015 deal limits PARIS — Canadian Prime Minister Justin VIENNA — The U.N.’s more complicated since Trudeau on Monday be- nuclear watchdog said the U.S. withdrew unilat- came the first Western Monday that Iran is abid- erally in May from the deal leader to acknowledge his ing by the deal reached in and then re-imposed country had heard record- 2015 aimed at preventing sanctions. The other sig- ings of the killing of Saudi Tehran from building natories — Germany, Brit- writer Jamal Khashoggi. atomic weapons in ex- ain, France, Russia and “Canada has been fully change for economic in- China — are continuing to briefed up on what Turkey centives. try and make it work. had to share,” Trudeau In a quarterly report, In the report, the IAEA said from Paris, where he the International Atomic said it had access to all was attending the Peace Energy Agency said Iran sites in Iran that it needed Forum after the World has been abiding with key to visit and that inspectors War I armistice centenary. limitations set in the so- confirmed Iran has kept ASHLEY LANDIS/DALLAS MORNING NEWS His comments come called Joint Comprehen- within limits of heavy wa- Veterans Day: Members of the Army Honor Guard carry the casket of Cpl. Albert Mills at just two days after Turkish sive Plan of Action. ter and low-enriched ura- Dallas-Fort Worth National Cemetery on Monday. Mills was missing and presumed killed President Recep Tayyip The issue has grown nium stockpiles. in action in the Korean War since 1950, but in July, genetic testing identified his remains. Erdogan said he had given recordings “to Saudi Ara- bia, to America, to the Germans, the French, to Report: President tells advisers the British, to all of them.” EU, U.K. inch closer to a deal Trudeau said that he he’s firing Nielsen from DHS himself had not heard the shared audio, which is the WASHINGTON — troops at the border in as Brexit hangs in the balance latest move by Turkey to President Donald Trump south Texas and told aides maintain international has has told advisers he over the weekend he BRUSSELS — Britain government minister last Northern Ireland in the pressure on Saudi Arabia has decided to remove wants her out as soon as and the European Union week. U.K. to stop a cover up of the Homeland Security Secre- possible, these officials appeared to be inching The British leader had Both sides have commit- Oct. 2 killing. He declined tary Kirstjen Nielsen, and said. toward agreement on been hoping to present a ted to avoid a hard border to give details on the her departure from the The president has Brexit on Monday, but draft deal to her Cabinet with costly and time-con- audio’s contents administration is likely to grumbled for months British Prime Minister this week. But no Brexit suming checks that would occur in the coming about what he views as Theresa May faced intensi- breakthrough was an- hamper business. weeks, if not sooner, ac- Nielsen’s lackluster per- fying pressure from her nounced Monday after Any new customs posts cording to five current and formance on immigration divided Conservative gov- talks between European af- on the border could also In Britain: The National former White House offi- enforcement. ernment that could yet fairs ministers. The two re- lingering sectari- Health Service said Mon- cials. The announcement scuttle a deal. sides are locked in techni- an tensions. But Britain and day it has pulled out of an Trump canceled a could come as soon as this Britain leaves the EU on cal negotiations to try to the EU haven’t agreed on agreement that gave gov- planned trip with Nielsen week, three of these offi- March 29, but a deal must bridge the final gaps in a how to achieve that goal. ernment officials confi- this week to visit U.S. cials said. be sealed in the coming move laden with heavy In recent days there have dential patient data to weeks to leave enough time political and economic been signs of progress be- help find people sus- for the U.K. and European consequences. hind the scenes, but all pected of breaking immi- Parliaments to sign off. May The main obstacle to a parties have remained gration laws. Some doc- faces increasing domestic deal is how to keep goods tight-lipped about the de- tors and lawmakers said it Democrat Sinema wins Senate pressure over her proposals flowing smoothly across velopments, given the po- violated confidentiality seat in Ariz. vacated by Flake for an agreement following the border between EU litically charged atmos- and left sick people fearful the resignation of another member Ireland and phere. of seeking treatment. PHOENIX — Demo- She becomes Arizona’s crat Kyrsten Sinema won first Democratic U.S. sen- Arizona’s open U.S. Senate ator since 1994. seat Monday in a race that Sinema portrayed her- 50 nations, 150 tech firms vow to fight cybercrime In Mexico: Several thou- was among the most self as a moderate who sand Central American closely watched in the works across the aisle to PARIS — Fifty nations ments and companies book, Google and Micro- migrants heading for the nation, beating Republi- get things done. and over 150 tech compa- pledged in a document ti- soft, among others. U.S. border arrived in the can Rep. Martha McSally McSally, a former Air nies pledged Monday to do tled the “Paris call for trust French President Em- western Mexico city of in the battle to replace Force pilot who embraced more to fight criminal ac- and security in cyberspace” manuel Macron, who had Guadalajara with help GOP Sen. Jeff Flake. President Donald Trump tivity on the internet, in- to work together to prevent pushed for the initiative, from truckers and other The three-term con- after opposing him during cluding interference in malicious activities like on- told the the Internet Gov- motorists Monday. gresswoman won after a the 2016 election cam- elections and hate speech. line censorship and the ernance Forum organized Many of the migrants slow vote count that paign, had claimed that But the United States, Rus- theft of trade secrets. at the Paris-based U.N. cul- boarded waiting buses at dragged on for nearly a Sinema’s anti-war protests sia and China are not The push is supported tural agency UNESCO that the Jalisco state line that week after voters went to 15 years ago disqualified among them. by EU countries, Japan and it’s urgent to better regulate carried them to a shelter the polls on Nov. 6. her. The group of govern- Canada as well as Face- the internet. in an Auditorium. 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EDITORIALS Michelle Obama comes home to Chicago with a powerful story to tell

Years before the Obama presidency, a Harvard Law grad who was committed to making a difference in the community ran a Chicago nonprofit group. No, not him. We’re talking about her, Michelle Obama, whose professional potential matched her husband’s back in the day. A check of the archives from 1993-95 shows that Michelle Obama and Barack Obama each were quoted in a couple of Tribune articles re- lated to their separate work lives. Because each was an influential young Chicagoan. So whatever happened to that impres- sive couple? Barack Obama, we hear, is active in retirement. Michelle Obama is the rock star now. On Tuesday she headlines at the United Center in an interview appear- ance with Oprah Winfrey. This will be opening night of Obama’s book tour on the day of official publication of her post-White House memoir, “Becoming.” Born and raised on the South Side, edu- cated at Princeton before Harvard, Michelle Obama went on an extraordinary journey — just not the one she envisioned for herself in 1989 when she was Barack Obama’s mentor at Chicago law firm Sidley Austin. Behind one door to the future, Michelle Robinson might have spurned his advances and gone on to become a partner at Sidley or taken some other path to be- coming a mover or shaker. Things worked E. JASON WAMBSGANS/CHICAGO TRIBUNE out differently because she chose a differ- Former first lady Michelle Obama visits Chicago’s Whitney M. Young Magnet High School, her alma mater, on Monday. ent door. According to reviews, Obama writes in history as the first African-American family nights with the commander in chief. At the speaking tour. For Obama’s many fans, “Becoming” about the tension between a in the White House. every turn she was judged, sometimes this is an ecstatic moment, a chance to hear professional woman’s desire to “have it all” It’s how Michelle Obama fulfilled her harshly, but kept her balance. This was the more from a beloved, respected woman and and the sacrifices a wife and mother must responsibilities as first lady while staying ultimate in “having it all.” gain insight into the world as she sees it. make, in this case in support of a husband true to herself — as a highly educated wom- Less understood were Obama’s opinions Michelle Obama is a role model and with political aspirations. Their marriage an and mom — that makes her a rock star to and decisions related to public life. That’s powerful communicator unlike any previ- struggled at times; counseling helped. Some many Americans. The public saw her pur- because staying guarded while presenting a ous first lady. She is a historic figure in her aspects of her life reflect universal or at sue causes such as reducing childhood positive, unified front is part of the job of own right. The fact that she’s a native Chi- least familiar experiences. Others are ut- obesity while nurturing her daughters, first lady. That ends for sure on Tuesday cagoan, a South Sider, makes her even more terly unique because the Obamas made baring her toned arms and going on date with publication of the book and the start of special. The NRA tells doctors to stay in their lane, then gets run over Amid a frenzied spate of gun violence in equally valuable. isn’t just my lane. It’s my (expletive) high- posed a ban on “assault weapons” and Chicago over the first weekend of August, a Many medical professionals have opin- way.” large-capacity magazines, which would lot of emergency room doctors and nurses ions on such issues. Recently, the Annals of It’s one thing to critique the proposals essentially expand a 1994 federal law that were called in to try to save the wounded. Internal Medicine published a position made by the doctors’ group. In debates on expired in 2004. Relatives of victims came to pray for them paper from the American College of Physi- public policy, no one is exempt from rebut- The NRA takes issue with the evidence and those caring for them. Mayor Rahm cians on how to reduce gun deaths and tal. But it’s another to tell physicians they the group offered in support of these ideas. Emanuel paid visits to Mount Sinai Hospi- injuries. This infuriated the NRA, which have no standing to weigh in on issues that That sounds like a useful and constructive tal and Stroger Hospital “to hug the doctors mocked the ACP for deploying “pseudo- implicate health and safety. It’s the equiva- response. No one in favor of tighter gun and nurses” and “let them know how much science ‘evidence’ that supports their pre- lent of telling the mayor of Hiroshima he laws, after all, is afraid to examine the re- I appreciated what they did this weekend.” ferred anti-gun policies.” The NRA also has no business commenting on nuclear search data. But there’s not as much as Here’s who was not on hand to help cope tweeted, “Someone should tell self-impor- arms control. there should be, thanks to a 1996 measure with the carnage: representatives of the tant anti-gun doctors to stay in their lane.” The ACP’s suggestions were hardly that effectively stopped the Centers for National Rifle Association, whose highest Someone should have told the NRA that off-the-wall. It characterized firearm vi- Disease Control and Prevention from fund- priority is opposing virtually any proposal doctors also know how to tweet. One olence as “a public health crisis in the ing research on gun violence — a law to regulate firearms. Its officers rarely, if posted a photo on Twitter of a human heart United States,” which is obviously true. It passed at the instigation of the NRA. ever, see the catastrophic damage done by that had been fatally perforated by a gun- endorsed universal background checks to That measure, unfortunately, didn’t bullets to human bodies. shot. Others offered images of bloody emer- keep guns away from people who are not prevent emergency room and other physi- Doctors do. They also have the task of gency room floors and messages like: “She allowed to own them — an idea so reason- cians from acquiring an intimate, endless repairing and rehabilitating survivors of didn’t make it.” able that the NRA used to support it. familiarity with the effects of gun violence. gun violence, many of whom require care Judy Melinek, a forensic pathologist — It said states shouldn’t forbid doctors They have a hard-earned moral authority for years afterward, if not for a lifetime. someone who performs autopsies — from discussing gun safety with patients, as on the topic. The NRA may be incapable of They have a perspective on gun matters replied: “Do you have any idea how many Florida did until a federal court ruled the learning from what they say, but the rest of that is different from that of gun owners but bullets I pull out of corpses weekly? This law unconstitutional. The ACP also pro- us can stand to hear it.

WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING EDITORIAL CARTOON The catalogue of apocalypses is thick, and its con- tents are easy to mock. There are many who are skeptical about current global-warming claims in part because they remember that only a few decades ago we were in a worldwide panic about global cooling and the new ice age that was supposed to be descending upon us, and they are not much inclined to turn over the levers of economic and political power to the same people (or the same kind of people) who wanted to cover the polar ice caps in coal soot to stave off the frost of doom. Paul Ehrlich was sure that hundreds of millions of people would starve to death in the Seventies irrespec- tive of any change in government policy or devel- opments in agricultural technology. There were many horrors in the Seventies (you had to be there) but mass starvation caused by insufficient agricultural produc- tion was not one of them. Famine today is an almost exclusively political phenomenon rather than an agri- cultural one — starvation is man-made, famously in the case of the socialists who decided that a few million Ukrainians needed to be starved to death to clear the way for utopia. ... Things look pretty good at home, too. ... One begins to suspect that the same people who insisted that things in these United States could hardly have been better in November of 2016 and that they could hardly have been worse two months later are not acting en- tirely in good faith. Kevin D. Williamson, National Review WALT HANDELSMAN / THE NEW ORLEANS ADVOCATE 12 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 PERSPECTIVE

TERRENCE ANTONIO JAMES/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Minneapolis-based Target is closing stores in Chicago’s Chatham and Morgan Park neighborhoods while accepting taxpayer money to build on the North Side. Target’s abandonment of the South Side Side. The developers of a $58 million truly needed. decision” rhetoric. But there was Target mall expected to open at the Yet Target had its hand out at its nothing empathetic about their abrupt Edens Expressway and Foster Avenue North Side location to capture Chi- departure from the South Side. secured $13 million in tax increment cago residents’ tax money through tax Obligatory phone call, news release financing from the city. So Target is increment financing, a public financ- and goodbye. abandoning two South Side stores ing subsidy. Who’s the thief again? Emanuel tried repeatedly to get Kristen McQueary while taking taxpayer money to build Ald. Carrie Austin, 34th, helped Cornell to reverse the decision. Eman- anew on the North Side. That’s greedy. bring Target to the Morgan Park loca- uel also issued an executive order to Search for a Target location in Chi- Nationally, Target is renovating tion and fought organized labor’s “big block future bait-and-switch deals cago and a map pops up bursting with hundreds of locations and opening box” ordinance at the time. It would where a TIF tenant could pocket a red splotches. Target stores are ubiqui- retail hubs to serve college towns and have required large retailers to pay a taxpayer subsidy while closing other tous and familiar: Dollar-priced items metro areas. The store planned along higher minimum wage. She knew locations in the city. Mayoral hopeful at the entrance. Women’s jewelry the Edens Expressway looks like an Target wouldn’t come unless she William “Bill” Daley, however, says the nearby. Gauntlet of serving bowls, architectural gem with soft lighting blocked it. She also acquiesced on the city should pull the TIF money for the scented candles and framed art. and rows of landscaping, not the brick size of the store, the grocery compo- North Side development immediately. Have you met the person who left boxes built elsewhere. nent and alcohol sales. The neighbor- Either way, it’s no wonder under- Target with just one item? No, you But lopsided treatment is some- hood didn’t want a superstore, but served communities feel especially have not, because the person doesn’t thing to which South Siders, including Target wanted it. And her ward underserved by corporations, political exist. Dropping gratuitous items into a myself, are accustomed. We’re stuck in needed the economic development. leaders and the media. A major em- Target shopping cart is a universally the marketplace of low expectations. She learned of the store closing via ployer on the South Side is closing two shared experience. It transcends all It’s not unusual to be pushing a shop- news release. Same for U.S. Rep. Bobby locations. It’s a big deal. Yet the demo- that divides us. You go for milk and ping cart that is missing the lower rack Rush, who has been holding commu- lition of a lone Taco Bell near Wrigley you leave with throw pillows. where ordinarily you’d toss cases of nity meetings and talking about a Field gets more ink and attention Target, which descended on the water or pop. Company executives boycott. He led a protest Monday at a because drunken hipsters eat there Chicago area with its Greatland out- apparently have determined, based on Target store in the West Loop. after games. lets in the early 1990s, is closing six my address, I might sneak items “The killer for me is you (Target) Target is a $40 billion company. The stores next year in Illinois, Minnesota, through the checkout without paying. want to capture the Christmas dollars two South Side stores could have been New York, Tennessee and Wisconsin. So they rig my shopping cart. and then you’re gone,” Austin said. revamped to drum up more customers Two Illinois locations are closing and Some retail outlets on the South and “That is just such heartbreak for me. or downsized or repurposed or kept in both are in South Side neighborhoods, West sides require customers to check We fought to keep you and keep you the portfolio, even though they might Chatham and Morgan Park. So those bags or backpacks at a front counter. A and keep you. And now you say you’re not earn as much revenue as a North red splotches on the Chicago map will $20 bill might get held up to the light not making enough money. And then Side store. be mostly on the North Side come to make sure it’s real. A receipt is re- no warning. They didn’t tell the store Instead, the company cut ties with February. quired before you can leave the store. managers or tell us until they gave out an entire swath of a big city to focus on In other words, the South Side loses At smaller convenience outlets, many a press release. How do you dog peo- more affluent parts of the same big again. Hundreds of workers will be items often are locked behind glass or ple like that?” city. displaced. Nearby stores that rely on stored behind the counter — and not Target CEO Brian Cornell called So much for good faith. Target as an anchor will suffer. And just cigarettes and booze. I’m talking Mayor Rahm Emanuel to let him left behind? Two vacant behemoths, produce and cereal and crackers and know the stores would be closing Kristen McQueary is a member of the each the size of three football fields. cheese. Businesses come to the neigh- shortly before making the announce- Tribune Editorial Board. Here’s the extra salt: Target is ex- borhood with these “safeguards” in ment public. The company mouth- panding and building on the North place, regardless of whether they’re pieces provided the usual “tough [email protected]

OP-ART JOE FOURNIER Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 13 PERSPECTIVE

Get politics out of the Supreme Court? VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Respect for veterans It’ll take more than #RibsForRuth I attended the Veterans Day cele- bration in Aurora on Sunday, and I wanted to thank all those who worked By Michael McGough to make it happen. I was especially heartened to see the high school When the Supreme Court announced bands, drill teams and honor guards Thursday that Justice Ruth Bader Gins- who participated in the parade. In burg had fractured three ribs in a fall at September 1968, I left Vietnam, and a her office, there was predictable anxiety year later, I was released from active among her admirers, not only for her duty in the U.S. Marine Corps. personal well-being but also for the fu- About 10 years ago, I finally heard ture ideological composition of the court. someone thank me for my service. On Twitter, some admirers offered to Up until then, Veterans Day didn’t donate ribs to the 85-year-old justice hold much attraction for me, but since (#RibsForRuth). then, I’ve seen far more recognition But one well-wisher on Twitter added for those of us who served during that that Ginsburg “absolutely should have war. You have no doubt heard the retired under Obama.” expression “Freedom isn’t free.” It This isn’t a new criticism. As Jonathan applies not only to those who were Turley observed in a column in The Hill killed but to all who served — and last year, Ginsburg “ignored increasing their families. Some people sit in the calls for her retirement during the comfort of their lounge chair, smoking Obama administration to avoid the a joint, trolling the internet and com- prospect of the flipping of her seat from a plaining about the military, while liberal to a conservative member.” others, thankfully, step up and assume Some of the calls for her resignation the responsibility of protecting our came early in President Barack Obama’s nation. Sunday meant a lot to me, as tenure. In April 2011, Harvard law profes- I’m sure it did for all the veterans who sor Randall Kennedy wrote in The New attended. Republic that not only Ginsburg but NIKKI KAHN/THE WASHINGTON POST — Ray Schomas, Naperville fellow Bill Clinton appointee Justice Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, 85, has served on the Supreme Court since 1993. Stephen Breyer “should soon retire” to Stop whining, protect their judicial legacies. to retire before the expiration of his or the Supreme Court, after which a justice In the same article, Kennedy propheti- her term in order to influence the ap- would have the status of an appeals court Democrats cally suggested that “Justice Antonin pointment of a successor. But fixed terms judge. (The proposal endorsed by Fix the Why is it that every time a Demo- Scalia would be especially loath to retire would prevent a justice from clinging to Court would have retired justices serve as crat loses a close race, especially in during Obama’s presidency.” Of course, office indefinitely, perhaps past the point “senior justices.” In addition to sitting on Florida, we hear the chant “Count Scalia did leave the bench in 2016 when of impairment because of advanced age. lower courts, they could step in when the every vote”? This leaves the impres- he died, but Senate Republicans pre- Fixed terms would have the additional Supreme Court had a vacancy or a justice sion that somehow, some way the vented Obama from replacing him with advantage, proponents say, of lowering was recused.) Republicans are able to stop voted Judge Merrick Garland. The Scalia seat the political stakes of any single appoint- The opposing view is that, because the ballots from being counted. This is of eventually went to Neil Gorsuch, nomi- ment to the court. Supreme Court is the only federal court course ridiculous, but nevertheless the nated last year by President Donald But doesn’t the Constitution say mandated by the Constitution, limiting press joins the chorus and furthers the Trump. Supreme Court justices should serve for the service of justices would require a notion that these close elections are Whether Ginsburg was right or wrong life? Life tenure is certainly implied by constitutional amendment. being stolen. to remain on the court through the language in Article 3 saying that “judges, But put aside the question of how fixed The real question is how can it be Obama administration, it was entirely her both of the supreme and inferior courts, terms for justices might be established. that the heavily Democratic counties call because justices can serve for life. shall hold their offices during good be- Would they be a good idea? Given the always seem to find boxes of suppos- But some reformers suggest that jus- havior.” dysfunction of the current Supreme edly uncounted ballots? Isn’t it about tices instead should be appointed to fixed The question is whether the lifetime Court confirmation process, it’s worth time for the Democrats to stop whin- terms. The group Fix the Court proposes “office” of a Supreme Court justice is discussing. ing when they lose and for the media single, staggered terms of 18 years, which membership on that court or status as a to call their claims to be ridiculous? seems long enough to safeguard judicial federal judge. Under current law, a justice Tribune Content Agency — Dan Schuchardt, Glen Ellyn independence. who retires remains a federal judicial Fixed terms would discourage justices officer and can sit on federal appeals Michael McGough is a senior editorial from gaming the timing of their retire- courts. Arguably Congress could provide writer for the Los Angeles Times based in End of an era ments. Of course, a justice could decide by statute for a fixed term for service on Washington, D.C. “The American Century” loosely marks the period of U.S. political, cultural and military leadership around the world. American participa- tion in World War I and the League of Trump shows his contempt Nations is how it began. How fitting that President Trump should use his trip to Europe, at the 100th anniversa- ry of the end of WWI, to bring the for the men and women in uniform American Century to an end. — Michael Glass, Valparaiso, Ind. By Max Boot

It seems that soldiers who were cap- Self-defeating mindset tured aren’t the only ones that President Now that the Democrats won the Donald Trump doesn’t like. He appar- U.S. House of Representatives, they ently doesn’t care much for the ones who will need to come to grips with an died for their country either. obvious conundrum. They are desir- On Saturday afternoon, the president ous of the goods we buy being made in was scheduled to attend a ceremony at the U.S. and American workers being the Aisne-Marne American Cemetery, well-paid. where 2,289 U.S. soldiers are buried — a Democrats see business as a pool of small part of the 116,000 Americans who wealth to be shared with the work- gave the last full measure of devotion force. Every couple of years additional during World War I. It was the sort of benefits, such as newly conceived paid solemn occasion that U.S. presidents have leave for family and personal needs, considered an integral part of their duty are added to the cost of conducting at least since the Gettysburg Address. But business. To recover these costs, com- Trump couldn’t be bothered. panies may increase prices, reduce The White House explained that bad profits or simply go out of business. weather grounded the helicopters that The wages and benefits of Asian, Afri- Trump and his entourage were planning can and South American workers to take. Yet somehow bad weather did making similar products are a fraction not prevent French President Emmanuel of that of their U.S. counterparts. Macron, German Chancellor Angela With high-cost labor, U.S. manufac- Merkel or Canadian Prime Minister turers cannot compete with lower- Justin Trudeau from attending outdoor cost foreign sources. ceremonies commemorating the end of There is no reason to believe even World War I that afternoon. Somehow U.S. workers themselves will pay more bad weather did not stop Gen. Joseph for the goods they make. They likely Dunford Jr., the chairman of the Joint will still seek foreign-made bargains in Chiefs of Staff, and retired Gen. John discount stores. Kelly, the White House chief of staff, FRANCOIS MORI/ASSOCIATED PRESS With the dominating desire of im- from attending the very ceremony that White House chief of staff John Kelly, left, and Joint Chiefs Chairman Marine Gen. proving living conditions of our work- Trump could not make. Joseph Dunford Jr. attend a ceremony at an American cemetery in France on Saturday. force, I suspect the good intentions of Rather than make the hourlong drive Democrats will result in a recession (Aisne-Marne is only 55 miles from Par- the troops by using them as political any actual evidence. (A high school track and higher unemployment. is), the low-energy president remained props. He deployed 5,600 troops just teacher reported that Long physically — Sheldon I. Saitlin, Chicago behind at the U.S. ambassador’s resi- before the midterm elections to guard menaced her long before he joined the dence. It’s not as if he didn’t sacrifice against the supposed threat posed by a Marine Corps.) “People come back — anything, however. Odds are that his few thousand unarmed refugees hun- that’s why it’s a horrific thing — they Reason to impeach? room didn’t have Fox News. So he was dreds of miles from the U.S. border. He come back, they’re never the same,” the Since Election Day 2016, the Demo- probably reduced to watching CNN all even suggested that the troops should president said. crats’ mantra has been “Impeach afternoon. If the New York dating scene commit the war crime of opening fire on This is precisely the kind of pernicious Trump.” I have been wondering what was Trump’s personal Vietnam, this was migrants who threw rocks. stereotype — that veterans are ticking the impeachable act is that he commit- his personal Verdun. The Pentagon grandly dubbed this time bombs — that veterans groups have ted. Therefore I was really interested The irony is that Trump prides himself Operation Faithful Patriot and circulated worked so hard to refute. It simply isn’t in Ramesh Ponnuru’s article, “5 rea- on being pro-military. When asked this pictures of troops in full “battle rattle” true, and it demeans the service of count- sons the Democrats might impeach week to comment on Michelle Obama’s stringing barbed wire, only to quietly less soldiers who serve honorably and Trump.” I was blown away by his No. 2 new memoir, in which she wrote that she drop the ludicrous moniker amid Elec- return to live peaceful, productive lives. reason: “A lot of Democratic voters could never forgive him for spreading the tion Day. Conveniently enough, Trump “Comments like this one from the com- want to see the case for impeachment “crazy and mean-spirited” birtherism and his friends at Fox essentially stopped mander in chief are extremely unhelpful,” made. In the exit polls, 39 percent of conspiracy theory, he replied that he speaking about the caravan once the Paul Rieckhoff of Iraq and Afghanistan Americans who voted for House can- could never forgive President Barack votes were cast. But, as The New York Veterans of America told The Post. didates already favor impeachment.” Obama for “what he did to our United Times reports, the troops are still in the So much for Trump’s conceit that he is According to my grade school math, States military.” And what did Barack field, without electricity or hot meals — pro-military. It has about as much factual that means 61 percent are not in favor Obama do that was so awful? He spent a or a mission. They will likely spend foundation as his claim not to know his of impeachment. His other four rea- little less for defense than Trump is. Thanksgiving away from their families. newly appointed acting attorney general. sons were equally silly. We all know Trump is right that he and the Repub- Naturally, Trump will not bother to He has no understanding of what soldiers that President Trump’s unforgivable lican Congress have increased defense visit them, even though there is no risk in do or the honor code by which they live. sin is that he beat Hillary Clinton. spending — it has gone from roughly traveling to Texas. He still has not visited His idea of military service is marching in — Pat Martino, Chicago $600 billion to $700 billion a year — but U.S. troops deployed to a war zone — a parade — and he is peeved he couldn’t he’s wrong to blame Obama alone for the although he has spent 72 days at Mar-a- have one in Washington this Veterans lower levels during his presidency. The Lago and 58 days at his Bedminster, N.J., Day. Through his words and deeds, the budget-squeezing sequestration process golf club. commander in chief shows his contempt For online exclusive letters go to was a bipartisan initiative designed to cut To add insult to injury, consider for the men and women in uniform. www.chicagotribune.com/letters. the deficit without tax increases. What Trump’s reaction after Ian David Long, a Send letters by email to Trump doesn’t understand is that show- Marine veteran of Afghanistan, killed 12 The Washington Post [email protected] or ering money on the armed forces doesn’t people in a Thousand Oaks, Calif., bar to Voice of the People, Chicago mean that he respects or supports what this past week. Trump called him a “very Max Boot, a Washington Post columnist, is Tribune, 160 N. Stetson Ave., Third they do. sick puppy” and blamed his rampage on a senior fellow in national security studies Floor, Chicago, IL 60601. Include your Trump shows what he really thinks of post-traumatic stress disorder without at the Council on Foreign Relations. name, address and phone number. 14 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 WHYDOIHEARBUT NOTUNDERSTAND?

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Pabst-MillerCoors case heads to court Arguments set to begin as Milwaukee-based brewer brewing for Pabst and that Pabst dismissed, Pabst attorney Adam pute how the extensions should doesn’t want to pay enough to Paris said “stunning documents” be negotiated: MillerCoors argues alleges Chicago partner seeks to put it out of business justify doing so. obtained from MillerCoors show that it has sole discretion to The trial in Milwaukee County that it went as far as hiring a determine whether it can contin- By Ivan Moreno The case has high stakes for Circuit Court began Monday and consultant to “figure out ways to ue brewing for Pabst, whereas Associated Press Pabst, whose lawyers argue that is scheduled through Nov. 30. get rid of us.” MillerCoors has Pabst says the companies must the company’s very existence re- Pabst’s attorneys have said in called that a mischaracterization work “in good faith” to find a MILWAUKEE — Pabst Brew- lies on the partnership with Chi- court documents and hearings of the consultant’s work. solution if Pabst wants to extend ing Co. and MillerCoors are going cago-based MillerCoors, which that MillerCoors is lying about its The 1999 agreement between the agreement but MillerCoors to trial, with hipster favorite Pabst produces, packages and ships brewing capacity to break away MillerCoors and Pabst, which was lacks the capacity. contending that MillerCoors nearly all its products, which from Pabst and capture its share of founded in Milwaukee in 1844 but Pabst needs 4 million to 4.5 wants to put it out of business by include Pabst Blue Ribbon, Old the cheap beer market by disrupt- is now headquartered in Los million barrels brewed annually ending a longstanding partnership Milwaukee, Natty Boh and Lone ing Pabst’s ability to compete. At a Angeles, expires in 2020 but and claims MillerCoors is its only through which it brews Pabst’s Star. MillerCoors, meanwhile, March hearing in which Miller- provides for two possible five-year beers. says it’s not obligated to continue Coors tried to have the lawsuit extensions. The companies dis- Turn to Beer, Page 3

Frozen out of China, farmers in Illinois and other key states refuse to sell their soybeans

DANIEL ACKER/BLOOMBERG NEWS Bags of corn and soybeans are stored in rows at Gingerich Farms in Lovington, Ill., last week. Storing soybeans is risky. If not kept super dry, they can take on moisture and rot. THE WAITING By Shruti Date Singh, Isis year, that could change depending to recover as overall farm income is pected to more than double to about Almeida and Mario Parker on trade negotiations and rising projected to fall for the fourth time in 955 million bushels by the end of this Bloomberg News supplies. Moreover, the crop could five years. Chinese appetite for crop year, according to the USDA. go bad on them. Soy- soybeans, used in every- Gingerich Farms in Lovington, Caught smack in the middle of the beans are not corn. They “I’ve heard thing from hog feed to Ill., has used 300-foot plastic white U.S.-China trade war, America’s soy- don’t store nearly as well. cooking oil, had once bags for the last seven to eight years bean farmers are taking a huge If not kept super dry, they farmers and been a bright spot. But to store corn and soybeans. This year, gamble. can take on moisture fast. commercial with the onset of tariffs, the family operation has gotten as Rather than selling the crop right Rot quickly follows, mak- the country’s imports of many as 10 calls from neighboring away as they pull it out of the ground ing them worthless — companies the oilseed from the U.S. producers asking about how to use — as they do almost every harvest and gross. have plunged, falling al- the bags, compared with one or two season to pay the bills — they are “It smells like road- putting corn most 90 percent in Sep- inquiries last year, said Darrel Gin- instead stashing it in silos, contain- kill,” said Wayne and soybeans tember from last year. gerich, vice president of the farm. ers, bins, bags, whatever they can get Humphreys, a farmer in For some farmers, “Corn is kind of a given,” he said. their hands on to keep it safe and dry. Iowa. “It has the consis- into tool sheds there is little choice but to “They were calling us about bagging The hope is that over the next few tency of mashed potato, and caves.” keep their harvest. Mil- beans.” months, trade tensions will ease, and slick and mushy.” lions of bushels have no- Illinois, the largest U.S. soybean China, the top market for the oilseed, Still, Humphreys is — Soren Schroder, where to go. Terminals in producer, may have the biggest will start buying from American going to put as much of CEO of Bunge Ltd., Portland, a key outlet in storage shortfall, needing as much as farmers again, lifting depressed his harvest in silos as he the world’s largest the Pacific Northwest to 100 million bushels for storing crops, prices in the process. A bushel of possibly can because he soybean processor ship to China, are rarely said Tim Brusnahan, an analyst with soybeans fetched just $8.87 on Fri- likes to time his sales to offering bids. Supplies agriculture brokerage and consult- day. Eight months ago, before trade the market. “It gives you are backed up at termi- ing firm Brock Associates. tensions led to tariffs, it was about $2 a certain amount of control,” he said. nals and elevators, even as cold, wet As of the start of this month, the more. The scramble for storage comes weather in North Dakota has left Illinois Department of Agriculture The risks are great. While futures just as soy production is reaching a many acres unharvested. The coun- trading indicates higher prices next record. American growers are trying try’s soybean inventories are ex- Turn to Soy, Page 2

Creditors: Sears’ plan to sell stores is a ‘foolhardy gamble’ By Eliza Ronalds-Hannon largest shareholder and creditor, lenders to help finance the next Bloomberg News to hold on to the best parts of the couple months of bankruptcy. retail empire without spending a The company is also looking to Chairman Edward Lampert dime by making a so-called raise new cash through an auc- wants to keep Sears Holdings credit bid trading the debt he tion of about $900 million of Corp. alive, but a group of the holds for ownership. notes that are essentially loans company’s creditors say they’d But Sears can’t be saved, the from one Sears unit to another. be better off if Sears were dead. unsecured creditors group said. Securing new financing is The plan envisioned by Lam- The company’s plan “appears to crucial given the rate at which pert amounts to “an unjustified be nothing more than wishful the company is spending, Sears and foolhardy gamble with other thinking,” it said, leaving the lawyer Ray Schrock said Oct. 15. people’s money,” the unsecured group “no choice” but to request “When you look at the cash creditors committee said in the bankruptcy court deny the burn associated with the over- court papers on Friday. Staying request to pursue the store sale. head of the enterprise, it’s really in operation long enough to A spokesman for Lampert’s something where things have to TERRENCE ANTONIO JAMES/CHICAGO TRIBUNE allow a sale would burn through ESL Investments declined to move very quickly,” Schrock as much as half a billion dollars, comment, and representatives said. “It really has to happen on which should instead go to for Sears, based in Hoffman an expedited time frame.” Protesting Target closures creditors, the group said. Estates, did not respond to Unsecured creditors include Sears filed for bankruptcy requests for comment. suppliers such as Whirlpool and U.S. Rep. Bobby Rush, D-Chicago, center, holds a news conference on protection Oct. 15 after years of Sears is next expected in court Coca-Cola, vendors such as Monday outside a Target store at Clark Street and Roosevelt Road to decline, and on Nov. 2 proposed Thursday, when it will formally Waste Management and land- to auction off its highest-per- present its plan to keep the lights lords such as Simon Property protest the retailer’s plans to close stores in the Chatham and Morgan forming stores. That could open on through the holiday season Park neighborhoods on the South Side in February. the way for Lampert, Sears’ and announce its deal with new Turn to Sears, Page 2 2 Chicago Tribune | Business | Section 2 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 Medicare expands help for seniors Starting next year, Democratic lawmakers, as well as Seema Verma, the more services from Trump administration’s Advantage plans Medicare chief, are pulling in the same direction. By Ricardo The idea of broader serv- Alonso-Zaldivar ices through Medicare Ad- Associated Press vantage was embodied in a bipartisan Senate Finance WASHINGTON — Medi- Committee bill to improve care is experimenting with a care for chronically ill sen- new direction in health care. iors. The Trump adminis- Starting next year, seniors in tration issued regulations in many states will be able to the spring trying to acceler- get additional services such ate the changes. as help with chores and According to Medicare, respite for caregivers 12 insurers will be offering through private Medicare expanded supplemental Advantage insurance plans. benefits next year through There’s a growing recog- 160 plans in 20 states. In nition that such practical four other states and Puerto help can have a meaningful Rico, such benefits may be impact on patients’ well- available to seniors with being — and reduce some certain health conditions. costs for taxpayers. A couple “The guidance came out of hundred dollars to install fairly late in the annual grab bars in the shower can planning process, and that’s prevent a fall leading to a one reason why some of broken hip, a life-changing these benefits may start out injury. small,” said Steve Warner, That may also help head of Medicare Advan- elderly people stay in their tage program development homes longer. for UnitedHealthcare. The newly covered serv- Medicare estimates that ices are similar to what about 780,000 beneficiaries people might need if they will have access to the new required long-term care, benefits next year. In-home said Howard Gleckman, a helpers and support for senior researcher at the PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/AP caregivers are the most nonpartisan Urban Institute Seniors in many states will be able to get additional services next year through private Medicare Advantage plans. popular. think tank. Consumer advocates rec- “It begins to break down at an adult day care center. open enrollment. Medicare for decades, be- get long-term care through ommend that seniors care- the wall between long-term Nearly 23 million Medi- For years, Medicare has lieve it pays.” Medicaid, the program for fully weigh whether Medi- care and Medicare, which, care beneficiaries, or more permitted private plans to Insurers under Anthem’s low-income people, must care Advantage is best for with very few exceptions, than 1 in 3, are expected to offer supplemental benefits corporate umbrella are of- spend down their life sav- them. If they don’t like it, has never paid for long-term be covered by a Medicare not covered by the tradi- fering different packages in ings. they can go back to tradi- care,” Gleckman said. Advantage plan next year. tional program. Think free 12 of 21 states where they “Medicare policy has not tional Medicare, but those Change is starting slowly. The private plans generally gym memberships, trans- operate Medicare plans. kept up with the times,” said with a pre-existing condi- Policymakers have yet to offer lower out-of-pocket portation to medical ap- They can include alterna- Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., tion may not be able to buy a figure out how to bring costs in exchange for limits pointments or home-deliv- tive medicine, like acupunc- one of the authors of biparti- Medigap policy to help cov- similar benefits to tradi- on choice of doctors and ered meals following a hos- ture, or adult day care center san legislation seen as a er out-of-pocket costs. They tional Medicare, still the hospitals and other restric- pitalization. visits or a personal helper at catalyst for expanded serv- can also switch to another choice of 2 out of 3 seniors. tions such as prior authori- The new benefits take home. ices through Medicare Ad- Medicare Advantage plan. The new services will be zation for services. It’s a that to a higher level, with Other major insurers like vantage. Medicare doesn’t pay the offered by some Medicare growing business for insur- Medicare’s blessing. UnitedHealthcare and Hu- Wyden said he’s working insurers more for offering Advantage plans in more ers. “It is a big concept, in the mana are participating. It’s a to bring similar options to added benefits. Under a than 20 states next year, and Medicare Advantage sense that it is officially calculated gamble for insur- traditional Medicare. complex formula, they’re that’s expected to grow over open enrollment for 2019 encouraging plans to get ers, who still have to make a “Clearly this is going to primarily financed out of time. ends Dec. 7. But it’s not easy across the line into the profit. have to be an effort that is the difference between bids There has to be a health- to use Medicare’s online many, many things that af- And the limited new ben- going to have to be built submitted by insurers and related reason to qualify, plan finder to search for fect the health and well- efits are no substitute for full out,” he added. Medicare’s maximum pay- and costs will vary among plans with expanded ben- being of beneficiaries,” said long-term care coverage, The changes represent a ment to plans. If the compa- plans. In some plans, there’s efits, so beneficiaries and Marc Russo, president of which many people need for rare consensus at a time nies bid below Medicare’s no added cost. But limits do their families will have to insurer Anthem’s Medicare at least part of their lives and when health care issues are rate, they can return some of apply. For example, a plan rely on promotional materi- business. “I, for one, who remains prohibitively ex- among the most politically that to beneficiaries in the may cover one day per week als that insurers mail during have been in and around pensive. Seniors trying to divisive. Republican and form of added benefits.

Farmers in Illinois and other key Sears’ sale plan called a ‘foolhardy gamble’ states refuse to sell their soybeans Sears, from Page 1 Soy, from Page 1 them by selling or storing commercial companies new silos with 300,000 Group. Unsecured cred- his corn in commercial stor- putting corn and soybeans bushels of corn. itors are often among the had received requests for age, to await higher prices. into tool sheds and caves,” Sarah Lovas, a grower in last in line to get paid in a 11.6 million bushels of emer- “It’s probably more ad- Soren Schroder, chief exe- Hillsboro, N.D., has drawn bankruptcy, assuming gency storage capacity, such vantageous to store this year cutive officer of Bunge Ltd., several diagrams to map out anything is left over for as bags, nearly triple the than any year in the past,” the world’s largest soybean storage for her entire crop. them after bank lenders amount from a year earlier. he said. processor, said in an inter- Her current plan is to fill up and bondholders collect, Requests for temporary Soybean futures for de- view last month. her 400,000 bushels of on- and relations with Sears storage such as structures livery next July were about The tariffs have particu- farm storage with 50,000 have turned contentious with waterproof covers in- $9.27 as of Friday, indicating larly hit exports from North bushels of soybeans and the since the committee was JOSE M. OSORIO/TRIBUNE creased 4 percent. selling later may bring in Dakota, where the expan- rest with corn. She’s renting organized on Oct. 24. On Nov. 2, Sears proposed Today’s low prices make more money. And traders sion of oilseed acreage was a grain bins for soybeans from Creditors complained to auction off its highest- storing the soy a better are speculating that China- direct result of the growth a neighbor for the first time, earlier last week that vari- performing stores. choice, Gingerich said. U.S. trade tensions may ease of Chinese demand. The to store about 68,000 ous transactions in the “The markets tell us to as the countries discuss a state plants the fourth- bushels. years leading up to the from the facts.” The trans- store it,” Gingerich said. deal heading into the Group highest number of soybeans “I wish I had more bins,” bankruptcy raise the pos- actions were “fair and “It’s tight, very tight.” of 20 meeting in Argentina in the U.S. and about 70 Lovas said. sibility that Lampert’s reasonable,” according to Iowa grower Robb this month. percent go to Asia, largely Farmers belonging to the ESL and other insiders ESL, which cited the life- Ewoldt, who’s been farming Space for all the extra soy because of its geographic James Valley Grain cooper- may have used “undue lines Lampert and ESL since 1996, is storing most of is tight. That’s leading to accessibility to western ative in southeastern North influence to siphon value have extended to keep his soy for the first time in some rarely taken mea- ports. Dakota are hauling in so away from the company Sears in business, as well about 15 years. His crop sures, such as piling beans North Dakota farmer much that it will store at on favorable terms,” ac- as talks with the UCC usually floats down the Mis- on the ground — risking Mike Clemens is so in need least 2 million bushels of cording to court docu- since its formation. “The sissippi River, about a half their exposure to bad of space that he’s breaking crops in bags this year, twice ments. The creditors also only reason the UCC has mile from his fields, on weather. More farmers also out a dozen and a half bins as much as last year. The complained they’d re- limited information is that barges for export through are stuffing them into the built in the 1960s to store cooperative has 400,000 ceived “limited to no in- it was appointed only two the Gulf of Mexico to China sausage-shaped bags that about 45,000 bushels of bushels of soybeans in one- formation.” weeks ago,” ESL said. and other countries. This can stretch the length of a soybeans, which is half his time-use plastic bags, twice ESL rejected the con- year he’s stashing beans in football field. farm’s production this year. as much as a year ago, at its tentions in a court filing, With assistance from his silos, making room for “I’ve heard farmers and He expects to fill up his five Berlin site. calling them “divorced Bloomberg’s Josh Saul.

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FUND NAV IN $ %RTN (-2.78%) (-1.97%) (-1.98%) d -206.03 d -54.79 d -30.70 Gen Electric 7.99 -.59 Alibaba Group Hldg 142.82 -2.03 American Funds AMCpA m 31.99 -.70 +7.2 EQT Corp 34.64 -1.26 Alphabet Inc C 1038.63 -27.52 American Funds AmrcnBalA m 26.99 -.30 +3.6 Bank of America 27.75 -.77 Alphabet Inc A 1049.36 -27.66 American Funds CptWldGrIncA m47.16 -.82 -3.6 Close 7,200.87 Close 2,726.22 Close 1,518.79 PG&E Corp 32.98 -6.94 Amazon.com Inc 1636.85 -75.58 American Funds CptlIncBldrA m 58.47 -.59 -2.5 Ford Motor 9.49 +.11 American Funds FdmtlInvsA m 60.85 -1.37 +3.1 7,371.09 2,775.99 1,549.01 Apple Inc 194.17 -10.30 High High High Chesapk Engy 3.46 -.17 Bank of America 27.75 -.77 American Funds GrfAmrcA m 51.25 -1.21 +6.5 American Funds IncAmrcA m 22.52 -.18 +1.4 Weatherford Intl Ltd 1.02 -.11 Berkshire Hath B 215.42 -4.21 7,193.77 2,722.00 1,518.04 American Funds InvCAmrcA m 39.44 -.74 +4.2 Low Low Low EnCana Corp 8.41 -.44 Exxon Mobil Corp 79.83 -.22 AT&T Inc 30.78 +.09 American Funds NwPrspctvA m 42.38 -1.00 -.3 Facebook Inc 141.55 -3.41 Previous 7,406.90 Previous 2,781.01 Previous 1,549.49 Aurora Cannabis Inc 6.96 -.33 American Funds WAMtInvsA m 45.07 -.72 +8.1 JPMorgan Chase 108.95 -2.34 Pfizer Inc 44.11 -.17 DFA IntlCorEqIns 12.58 -.24 -8.9 Square Inc 69.83 -3.44 Johnson & Johnson 145.62 +.28 Dodge & Cox Inc 13.29 +.02 -.6 10-yr T-note Gold futures Yen Euro Crude Oil Coty Inc 8.65 +.16 Microsoft Corp 106.87 -2.70 Dodge & Cox IntlStk 40.58 -.88 -10.2 Wells Fargo & Co 52.35 -.69 Pfizer Inc 44.11 -.17 Dodge & Cox Stk 204.17 -3.49 +8.3 Transocean Ltd 9.75 -.78 Royal Dutch Shell B 64.25 -.90 DoubleLine TtlRetBdI 10.27 ... -.3 ddu u dPetrobras 14.72 -.22 Royal Dutch Shell A 62.16 -.84 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm 95.46 -1.91 +7.6 Fidelity 500IndexPrm 95.27 ... +7.6 Twitter Inc 32.01 -2.07 Unitedhealth Group 272.38 -4.17 Fidelity Contrafund 12.59 -.34 +6.6 Vale SA 14.46 -.14 Visa Inc 139.72 -4.21 -.04 -5.10 +.06 +.0075 -.26 Fidelity ContrafundK 12.59 -.34 +6.7 Sthwstn Energy 5.79 +.04 WalMart Strs 103.87 -1.69 to 3.19% to $1,201.30 to 113.86/$1 to .8897/$1 to $59.93 Fidelity USBdIdxInsPrm 11.06 +.02 -1.7 Altria Group 61.20 -2.22 Wells Fargo & Co 52.35 -.69 Franklin Templeton IncA1 m 2.25 -.02 +.4 Alibaba Group Hldg 142.82 -2.03 Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI 10.21 +.02 -1.5 Bco Santander SA 4.72 -.16 PIMCO IncInstl 11.80 ... +.3 Citigroup 64.21 -1.55 TREASURY YIELDS DURATION CLOSE PREV. 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Rowe Price GrStk 65.89 -1.76 +6.7 2-year 2.92 2.92 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl 252.25 -5.07 +7.6 Adv Micro Dev 19.03 -2.00 DOW NASD S&P DOW NASD S&P DOW NASD S&P 10-year 3.19 3.19 Vanguard DivGrInv 27.85 -.39 +11.6 Apple Inc 194.17 -10.30 30-year 3.42 3.42 Vanguard EqIncAdmrl 77.33 -.88 +5.5 -.29 -1.75 -.44 +.54 -3.09 -.89 +8.31 +6.56 +5.47 MagneGas Applied Tch .36 +.08 Vanguard GrIdxAdmrl 74.96 -2.02 +7.0 Amarin Corp 19.82 -1.23 SPOT METALS Vanguard HCAdmrl 91.22 -1.37 +11.0 Microsoft Corp 106.87 -2.70 Vanguard InTrInGdAdm 9.29 +.02 -1.7 CLOSE PREV. d d d u d d u u u Sirius XM Hldgs Inc 6.12 -.09 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl 13.68 +.02 -.7 Cisco Syst 45.62 -1.49 Gold $1201.30 $1206.40 Vanguard InsIdxIns 248.87 -5.00 +7.6 Micron Tech 37.44 -1.67 Silver $13.974 $14.103 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus 248.89 -5.00 +7.6 Qualcomm Inc 54.49 -2.23 Platinum $845.30 $856.00 Vanguard InsTtlSMIInPls 60.27 -1.21 +7.1 FUTURES Intel Corp 46.65 -1.46 Vanguard MdCpIdxAdmrl 187.97 -3.33 +3.5 COMMODITY AMOUNT-PRICE MO. OPEN HIGH LOW SETTLE CHG. Helios and Matheson .02 ... INTEREST RATES Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl 141.01 -2.90 +10.0 Caesars Entertain 8.18 -.33 Vanguard STInvmGrdAdmrl 10.40 +.01 +.1 WHEAT (CBOT) 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 18 502.50 520.75 501.25 519.75 +17.75 Jack Henry Assoc 141.31 -.19 Prime Rate 5.25 Vanguard SmCpIdxAdmrl 70.48 -1.32 +4.9 Discount Rate Primary 2.75 Vanguard TrgtRtr2020Inv 30.80 -.28 +.3 Mar 19 512.75 527.75 511.75 526.50 +14.25 Facebook Inc 141.55 -3.41 Lumentum Hldgs 37.50 -18.45 Fed Funds Target 2.00-2.25 Vanguard TrgtRtr2025Inv 18.11 -.19 +.3 CORN (CBOT) 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 18 369 372.50 368 371.25 +1.50 Comcast Corp A 38.00 -.34 Money Mkt Overnight Avg. 0.56 Vanguard TrgtRtr2030Inv 32.88 -.41 +.4 Vanguard TrgtRtr2035Inv 20.19 -.29 +.4 Mar 19 380.50 383.50 379.25 382.25 +1 Apptio Inc 37.65 +12.80 ReShape Lifesciences 1.79 -.43 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl 10.26 +.02 -1.8 SOYBEANS (CBOT) 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Nov 18 874 874 868.25 871.75 -3.50 Vanguard TtBMIdxIns 10.26 +.02 -1.7 Nvidia Corporation 189.54 -16.13 Vanguard TtInBIdxAdmrl 21.81 +.02 +1.8 Jan 19 885.50 887.25 879.50 883.25 -3.50 JD.com Inc 22.01 +.31 A U.S. Dollar buys... Vanguard TtInBIdxIns 32.73 +.03 +1.8 Starbucks Cp 67.91 -.69 Argentina (Peso) 35.5537 SOYBEAN OIL (CBOT) 60,000 lbs- cents per lb Dec 18 27.65 27.81 27.60 27.71 +.09 Vanguard TtInBIdxInv 10.91 +.01 +1.8 Activision Blizzard 53.89 -1.12 Australia (Dollar) 1.3911 Jan 19 27.84 28.00 27.80 27.89 +.09 Brazil (Real) 3.7650 Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl 26.56 -.45 -8.7 athenahealth Inc 131.97 +11.62 Vanguard TtInSIdxIns 106.22 -1.79 -8.7 Britain (Pound) .7780 SOYBEAN MEAL (CBOT) 100 tons- dollars per ton Dec 18 305.60 306.70 304.40 305.60 ... Baozun Inc 31.88 -8.31 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus 106.24 -1.79 -8.7 Canada (Dollar) 1.3229 Jan 19 307.50 308.40 306.10 307.50 +.10 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv 15.88 -.27 -8.7 FOREIGN MARKETS China (Yuan) 6.9638 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl 67.85 -1.35 +7.1 LIGHT SWEET CRUDE (NYMX) 1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl. Dec 18 60.70 61.28 58.68 59.93 -.26 INDEX CLOSE CHG./% Euro .8897 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns 67.86 -1.36 +7.1 Jan 19 60.85 61.44 58.83 60.08 -.28 India (Rupee) 72.865 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv 67.82 -1.36 +7.0 Shanghai 2630.52 +31.7/+1.2 Israel (Shekel) 3.6955 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl 71.54 -.60 +3.8 NATURAL GAS (NYMX) 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu Dec 18 3.745 3.950 3.735 3.788 +.069 Stoxx600 362.03 -3.7/-1.0 Japan (Yen) 113.86 Vanguard WlslyIncAdmrl 63.14 -.16 +1.1 Jan 19 3.747 3.963 3.747 3.800 +.079 Nikkei 22269.88 +19.6/+.1 Mexico (Peso) 20.3405 Vanguard WndsrIIAdmrl 66.57 -1.06 +4.9 MSCI-EAFE 1824.89 -13.8/-.8 Poland (Zloty) 3.83 NY HARBOR GAS BLEND (NYMX)42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon Dec 18 1.6350 1.6617 1.6114 1.6367 +.0153 d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. Bovespa 85524.69 -116.5/-.1 So. Korea (Won) 1139.30 m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing Jan 19 1.6251 1.6524 1.6011 1.6269 +.0139 FTSE 100 7053.08 -52.3/-.7 Taiwan (Dollar) 30.92 fee and either a sales or redemption fee. Source: The Associated Press CAC-40 5059.09 -47.7/-.9 Thailand (Baht) 33.13 Source: Morningstar.

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Technology giants slide sends stocks tumbling By Alex Veiga Associated Press

A broad sell-off in tech- nology companies pulled U.S. stocks sharply lower Monday, knocking more than 600 points off the Dow Jones Industrial Aver- age. The wave of selling snared big names, includ- ing Apple, Amazon and Goldman Sachs. Banks, IVAN MORENO/ASSOCIATED PRESS consumer-focused compa- MICHAEL NAGLE/BLOOMBERG NEWS MillerCoors produces, packages and ships nearly all of Pabst’s products. nies, and media and com- Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange munications stocks all took watch the losses cascade across their screens Monday. heavy losses. Crude oil prices fell, erasing early analysts said the iPhone with uncertainty over the Pabst-MillerCoors dispute gains and extending a los- maker is the unnamed cus- U.S.-China trade dispute ing streak to 11 days. tomer that optical commu- and the potential impact of The tech stock tumble nications company Lu- increased oversight of large heads to court this week came after an analyst re- mentum Holdings said was corporate interests by port that suggested Apple significantly reducing or- Democrats, who will be Beer, from Page 1 posals to keep the Eden Association. significantly cut back or- ders. Shares in Lumentum taking over leadership in facility open “were com- Pabst depends on Miller- ders from one of its suppli- plunged 33 percent to the House of Representa- option. It is seeking more mercially unreasonable” Coors because the only ers. That, in turn, weighed $37.50. tives in January. than $400 million in dam- and that Pabst sought “a other U.S. brewer with ca- on chipmakers. Several chipmakers also In addition, some com- ages and for MillerCoors to windfall through litigation” pacity to make its products “With the news out of fell. Advanced Micro De- panies have recently re- be ordered to honor its instead of offering to pay is Anheuser-Busch, which the Apple supplier this vices gave up 9.5 percent to ported third-quarter earn- contract. enough to keep a facility doesn’t do contract brew- morning, you have the mar- $19.03, while Nvidia lost 7.8 ings and outlooks that have During 2015 negotia- open. It also said the facili- ing, Paris said. ket overall questioning the percent to $189.54. Micron stoked investors’ worries tions about extending the ty’s closing was “to ensure “It really is an existential growth trajectory as we Technology gave up 4.3 about the future growth of contract, MillerCoors an- the longer-term sustain- issue for Pabst because it look out to 2019,” said percent to $37.44. corporate profits. nounced it would close its ability” of MillerCoors be- has no real alternatives,” Lindsey Bell, investment Amazon slid 4.4 percent While companies got a brewing facility in Eden, cause thousands of new Paris said at the March strategist at CFRA. “We to $1,636.85. boost this year from the N.C., and that it eventually brewers have entered the hearing. continue to like tech going Banks and other finan- lower tax rates put in place might have to shutter an- market over the past dec- Paris said the report into next year, but we think cial companies also took by President Donald other facility in Irwindale, ade. from the consultant Miller- it could be a little bit of a heavy losses Tuesday. Trump and the Republi- Calif. Pabst contends that MillerCoors and Anheu- Coors hired in 2013 proves rocky period for the group Goldman Sachs slid 7.5 per- can-led Congress last De- MillerCoors refused to pro- ser-Busch, which have the the company never in- as we continue through the cent to $206.05. cember, several companies vide any information to biggest U.S. market share at tended to act in good faith. last two months of the “Expectations are really have recently warned substantiate its claim that it 24.8 percent and 41.6 per- Pabst’s attorneys say the year.” that the deregulation proc- about the impact of higher would no longer have the cent, respectively, have report had sections focused The market’s slide came ess that has benefited costs related to tariffs and capacity to continue brew- been losing business to on how to “eliminate Pabst after a two-week winning banks up to this point is rising interest rates. ing Pabst’s beers, and that it smaller independent brew- altogether” and noted that streak. going to be slowed down “The bull market is not wouldn’t consider leasing ers, imports, and wine and MillerCoors would need to The S&P 500 index with the Democrats in over, the economic expan- the Eden facility and would spirits in recent years, ac- close two breweries “to be dropped 54.79 points, or 2 charge,” Bell said. sion is not over, but things only sell it for an “astrono- cording to the Brewers sure they don’t have excess percent, to 2,726.22. The Stocks appeared to have are starting to wind down,” mical” price. Association. capacity for contract man- Dow fell 602.12 points, or regained their footing after said Randy Frederick, vice Pabst says MillerCoors “The beer market has ufacturing.” 2.3 percent, to 25,387.18. It a skid in October snapped a president of trading & de- wouldn’t agree to an exten- shifted and beer lovers are MillerCoors’ attorney, was down briefly by 648 six-month string of gains rivatives at Charles sion unless Pabst paid $45 increasingly demanding Eric Van Vugt, said in court points. for the S&P 500. Stocks Schwab. “We’re clearly get- per barrel — “a commer- more variety, fuller-flavor, that the company didn’t The Nasdaq composite rallied last week after the ting into the late innings of cially devastating, near- and local products from rely on the consultant’s slid 206.03 points, or 2.8 U.S. midterm elections the ball game.” triple price increase” from small and independent report when it decided to percent, to 7,200.87. The turned out largely as in- About 90 percent of S&P what it pays now. At the producers,” said Bart Wat- close Eden or when it has Russell 2000 index of vestors expected, with a 500 companies have re- March hearing, Paris said son, the Brewers Associa- contemplated closing the smaller companies gave up divided Congress promis- ported third-quarter re- MillerCoors knew Pabst tion’s chief economist. Irwindale brewery. 30.70 points, or 2 percent, ing legislative gridlock in sults so far, with some 51 couldn’t accept that pro- Overall U.S. beer sales “If we keep Irwindale to 1,518.79. Washington the next cou- percent of those posting posal “because it would have declined, with ship- open, yes, we can supply Bond trading was closed ple of years. earnings and revenue that have bankrupted us three ments down from 213.1 their beer,” Van Vugt said. for Veterans Day. Stocks in While the market has topped Wall Street’s fore- times over.” million barrels in 2008 to “No one disputes that. Europe also suffered losses. typically thrived in periods casts, according to S&P In court filings, Mill- 204.2 million in 2017, ac- That’s the only factor that Apple tumbled 5 percent of divided government, in- Global Market Intelli- ersCoors said Pabst’s pro- cording to the Brewers we need to look at.” to $194.17 after Wells Fargo vestors continue to grapple gence. 4 Chicago Tribune | Business | Section 2 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018

OBITUARIES

LINDA KURZAWA 1951-2018

Former leader of DuPage Civinelli, Celia Celia Marie Civinelli nee Sorrentino, AKA “Patty,” 77, was born in Chicago on September 29, 1941, and passed on November 10, 2018; beloved wife County Board of Health Death Notices of Joseph; loving mother of Angel (Patrick) Wilmot and Joseph (Julie) Baratta; adoring grandmother of By Bob Goldsborough drug take-back program, Alyssa, Lexi, Ethan, and Madeline; dearest daughter of the late Honorable Pasquale “Buck” & the late Chicago Tribune supporting the initial re- Antunes, Virginia M. Angeline Sorrentino; caring cousin; and fond friend sponse to heroin overdoses Virginia M. Antunes nee Manion, 92, of Oak of many, retired from The Cook County Circuit Court Linda Kurzawa served and managing communi- Brook. Beloved wife of the late August J.; loving as Jury Room Supervisor. for 18 years on the DuPage tywide education on the mother of James (Peggy) and Jane (Glenn) Bullock; Visitation Wednesday from 3PM to 9 PM; Final County Board and was Affordable Care Act. cherished grandmother of Andrea Antunes, Genis Viewing Prayers at 9:30AM from Montclair-Lucania president of the DuPage Former health depart- (Daniel) Schmidt, Nicholas (Alysia) Bullock, Sarah Funeral Home, 6901 W. Belmont, Chicago, to Our County Board of Health for ment Executive Director Bullock, Valerie (Greg) Koch, Brett (Suman) Bullock, Lady Mother of the Church, 8747 W. Lawrence, 19 years. Maureen McHugh said Genevieve Antunes and the late the Cynthia Chicago, for Mass at 11:30 AM; Entombment at “She left a lasting foot- Kurzawa never expected to Antunes; great grandmother of 5; sister of the Queen of Heaven Mausoleum, Hillside; in lieu late Rosemarie (George) Czerwinski; loving aunt of of flowers, contributions may be made to the print in our area,” said be a public official but many nieces and nephews. She was Chairman of American Cancer Society; info call 773-622-9300 or DuPage County Board found a passion for health- A. J. Antunes & Co. Visitation at Ahlgrim Funeral go to www.Montclair-LucaniaFuneral.com. member Jim Zay, a Republi- related issues in her days Home, 567 S. Spring Rd., Elmhurst from 2:00 p.m. can from Carol Stream, who fighting thorium waste in to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 13, 2018. Prayers Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries served alongside her on the West Chicago. 8:45 a.m. Wednesday, November 14, 2018 at the county board for 11 years. “She had a love and a funeral home going to Visitation Church. Mass at Cohen, Joseph J. “She was a great woman DUPAGE COUNTY passion for really improving 9:15 a.m. Interment Queen of Heaven Cemetery. Joseph J. Cohen, 91, of Chicago, IL, passed away who was very determined The DuPage County health the quality of life for resi- In lieu of flowers, Memorials will be appreciated for November 11, 2018. Beloved husband and very passionate about department renamed its dents, whether it was look- Misericordia or Mercy Home. Info 630-834-3515 or for over 66 wonderful years of Beverly www.ahlgrim.com. nee Kuhn. Cherished father of Michael the district and the issues community center the ing at it from an environ- (Debbie) Cohen, David (Dawn) Cohen, that we had not only in our Linda A. Kurzawa Commu- mental health standpoint or and Susan (Ira) Rubin. Loving grand- district but also throughout nity Center last month. from a safety perspective,” father of Adam (Yelena) Cohen, Ricky (Colette) the county. And she was a McHugh said. Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Cohen, Elliott (Dana) Cohen, Hillary (Danny) Ecker, leader — she always took District 6, she chaired the McHugh noted that she Jason (Ellen) Rubin, Ashley (Eric) Jacobson, and everything as a challenge.” health and human services and Kurzawa “would set Zachary (Bailey) Rubin. Proud great-grandfather Kurzawa, 66, died of committee and pursued the community goals, business of Ethan Cohen, Madison Cohen, Levi Cohen, Max complications from cancer construction of a vehicular goals and partnerships, and Appelbaum, Robert Donald Cohen, Sydney Cohen, Samuel Rubin, Paige Cohen, on Oct. 14, said her husband underpass on County Farm she as my partner along the Robert Donald Appelbaum, age 89, adored son Aden Rubin, Hudson Ecker, Rachel Rubin, and Field of 46 years, Dennis. She had Road on the Wheaton-Win- way. She really made things of the late Henry and the late Dotty Cohen. Son of the late Harry N.M.I. Cohen and Hilda Appelbaum; beloved husband of Cohen. Brother of the late Daniel (Jayce) Cohen and been a Winfield resident field border. happen.” well-loved uncle to numerous nieces and neph- since 1987. “She worked hard to get “Our values were very Judith Appelbaum, happily married for over 63 years; loving father of Philip, ews. Longtime board member of the Council for Born Linda Lynch in Ge- that underpass,” Zay said. much aligned, our vision Henry “Chip” (Elizabeth) and Barbara Jewish Elderly. Former board member of the Jewish neva, Kurzawa grew up in At the time Kurzawa was was very much aligned, and Appelbaum; cherished grandfather of Danielle (Ari) Federation of Chicago, and one of the founding Glen Ellyn and graduated elected to the county board, we had a synergy in work- Samo and Jonathan (Sally) Steele; much loved great members of their Uptown Café. Owner of Brodie from Glenbard West High board members concur- ing together that helped us grandfather of Jonah Samo; devoted sibling of Missy Advertising and Lee Enterprises. An exceedingly School in Glen Ellyn. In her rently served as board get things done,” McHugh (Robert) Weiler, the late Lawrence (the late Susan), generous and loving man who was passionately early adulthood, she members of the DuPage said. and the late S. Martin (the late Arlene) Appelbaum; devoted to his family and volunteerism. There was worked for finance and pay- County Forest Preserve Dis- Kurzawa decided not to treasured uncle to many nieces and nephews. The nothing he would not do for his family. Joseph was family extends a heartfelt thank you to Mark Tribus a selfless human being who always put the needs roll companies, her hus- trict, and one of Kurzawa’s seek re-election to the of others first. He was the definition of a truly band said. other achievements was county board in 2010. She and Slava Holovii for their excellent care. Services Thursday, November 15, 12:00 PM at North Shore great man, an extraordinary human being. Service Kurzawa and her hus- working on the district’s remained the president of Congregation Israel, 1185 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. Wednesday, November 14, 10AM at Chicago Jewish band lived in West Chicago acquisition of the massive the county health board Interment at Shalom Memorial Park. In lieu of Funerals, 8851 Skokie Blvd (at Niles Center Road), in the 1970s and 1980s. At Hoffman property in until her death. flowers, donations may be made to the Robert Skokie. Interment Waldheim Jewish Cemetery. In the time, residents were Wayne. In a statement, Karen D. Appelbaum Scholarship Fund at North Shore lieu of flowers, the would appreciate a donation to coming to grips with health Kurzawa was chosen as Ayala, the health depart- Congregation Israel or the Robert D. Appelbaum the Council for Jewish Elderly, www.cje.net or to the dangers caused by radio- president of the county’s ment’s current executive di- Scholarship Fund at Jewish United Fund or the U.S. charity of your choice. active thorium-laced waste 11-member board of health rector, called Kurzawa “an Holocaust Memorial Museum, Midwest Region, P.O. For shiva information, please contact Chicago from an old lamp plant that in 1999. State law at the time extraordinary public serv- Box 1852, Highland Park, Illinois 60035. For infor- Jewish Funerals – Skokie Chapel, 847.229.8822, www.cjfinfo.com chemical giant Kerr-McGee required two of the 11 board ant who … brought both a mation and condolences: 847-255-3520 or www. Chemical Corp. took over in members to be county vision and a business model shalom2.com 1967. Kurzawa was part of a board members. However, to the Health Department.” grassroots group called Kurzawa was the first presi- To honor Kurzawa, the Thorium Action Group, or dent of the board of health health department re- Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries TAG, which was formed in to also be an actively serving named its community cen- Collins, Bridget ‘Agnes’ 1990 and aimed at pressur- county board member. ter the Linda A. Kurzawa (nee Mulhern) – Passed away peacefully, sur- ing the U.S. Nuclear Regula- During her time on the Community Center last rounded by her family. Native of Glenhest, Co. Mayo tory Commission to bar board of health, Kurzawa’s month, shortly before her Baumann-Neylon, Constance ‘Conni’ Ireland. Beloved wife of the late Patrick J.; loving Kerr-McGee from perma- accomplishments included death. Baumann-Neylon, Constance (Conni) Died mother of Denis (Mary), Martin, Patrick Jr., Paul, nently burying massive improving access to mental Outside of work, November 6, 2018 of uterine cancer at the Zilber Dorai (Colm) Lennon and Sean (Susan); proud and mounts of radioactive tho- health services and devel- Kurzawa enjoyed operating Hospice in Wauwatosa, WI. She was 59. Conni was a cherished grandmother of many loving grandchil- rium waste on the shutter- oping the health depart- a booth with her daughter supportive and loving wife, mother, sister, aunt and dren; devoted sister of Doreen (Richard) Gorostiza ed, 43-acre site of the one- ment’s Community Center at a Winfield antique mall, grandmother. She will always be remembered as and the late T.P. (the late Eileen) Mulhern, the late honest, honorable, strong-willed, dedicated, and a Mary (The late Dennis) McGuinness and the late time factory, in a residential in Wheaton. her husband said. She also fun-loving friend. Conni’s was a fierce advocate for Danny Mulhern; fond Aunt and friend of many. neighborhood. Kurzawa also worked liked gardening and spend- children, and her love for her children and grand- Visitation Wednesday morning from 9:45 a.m. to The group spent years with the health depart- ing time with her family in children was boundless and unconditional. Born the time of Mass at 11 a.m. at Mary Seat of Wisdom. hounding government offi- ment’s staff to tighten up Wisconsin. in Chicago, IL on July 1 1959, Constance Helene Interment private. In lieu of flowers donations to the cials, judges and companies, the agency’s finances and In addition to her hus- Baumann was adopted by Frank A. Baumann and JDRF would be appreciated. http://www2.jdrf.org/ and ultimately was success- develop a strategic business band, Kurzawa is survived Myrtle N. Baumann of Elgin, IL in early 1960. Conni goto/BraveMaeveLennon . Arrangements by Cooney ful in winning removal of plan. She also spearheaded by a son, Steven; a daughter, was baptized, confirmed and married at Bethlehem Funeral Home 847-685-1002 www.cooneyfuneral- the waste from West Chi- initiatives such as expand- Leslie Flatter; and four Lutheran Church (Elgin.) Conni graduated from Larkin home.com cago. ing the agency’s urgent care grandchildren. High School in 1977, from Valparaiso University (BA) Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Kurzawa first won a seat dental clinic, overseeing the Services were held. in 1981 and Aurora University (MA) in 2011. Conni married the love of her life, Thom Neylon, in 1984 Coyne, Melissa Marion on the DuPage County local response to the H1N1 and started a family. Conni was preceded in death Melissa Marion (Peterson) Coyne met the world on Board in 1992. While on the influenza epidemic, initiat- Bob Goldsborough is a free- by her parents, Frank and Myrtle Baumann, her step November 8, 1982 in Peoria, county board, representing ing the prescription box lance reporter father John Maeer of Itasca, IL, and her brother, Illinois. You may think that Kurt Baumann. She is survived by her husband puppies, kittens and baby Thom Baumann-Neylon; son Adam Neylon (Hannah) hedgehogs are the cutest, but of Pewaukee, WI and their two children, Elizabeth they couldn’t hold a candle to Grace (Poppy) and Thomas Robert (TR); daughter how adorable she was. She Chicago Daily Tribune Ali Baumann (William Brewer) of Lake Geneva, had a pelt of hair to rival an WI; sister, Marilyn Hochwert of DesPlaines, IL; and ewok, giant baby seal eyes, ON NOVEMBER 13 ... candidacy for the Republi- the U.S. Conference of nieces and nephews. A memorial is scheduled for and dimples so deep the an- November 18th at 2:00 p.m. at Lakeland Church in gels had to have kissed her can presidential nomina- Catholic Bishops. Lake Geneva, WI, with visitation to follow. To post an with vigor. As the youngest of In 1927 the Holland Tunnel tion. online condolence please visit www.derrickfuneral- Darryl and Candy’s five children, she learned quickly under the Hudson River In 2002 U.S. Roman Catho- home.com. how to play hard and keep up with the mischief. She was opened, linking New In 1982 the Vietnam Veter- lic bishops overwhelmingly Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries spent her school years in Arlington Heights, where York and New Jersey. ans Memorial was dedi- approved a compromise as a child she was known to be the neighborhood cated in Washington. sex-abuse policy after the Mowgli, often spotted with a dirty face high in a In 1942 the minimum draft Vatican demanded they tree. She had a chair at her desk in school, but rarely age was lowered to 18 from In 1985 Colombia’s Nevado make changes to balance Bonatz, Erwin E. used it, choosing to jog in place while she did her 21. del Ruiz volcano erupted, fairness to priests with Erwin E. Bonatz, age 85 of Mountain, passed away schoolwork instead. As she grew she retained her peacefully on Saturday, energy and channeled it into sports. Volleyball: she killing 23,000 people and compassion for victims. November 10, 2018 with his In 1956 Also in 2002 aced it. Basketball: she holds a State Championship the Supreme Court covering 14 towns with an , claiming family by his side. Erwin was ring. Track and Field: she secured a scholarship to struck down laws calling for avalanche of ash and mud. Iraq was seeking the “path born on October 9, 1933 to the University of Illinois. It wasn’t a competitiveness racial segregation on public of peace,” Saddam Hus- the late Ernest and Margaret that drove her to succeed in sports, but just bound- buses. In 1994 Sweden voted to sein’s government agreed to (Martens) Bonatz. On June less energy and natural talent. She could take a loss join the European Union. the return of international 27, 1983, Erwin married Erika and still stay positive, as she was inherently good In 1971 the unmanned U.S. weapons inspectors. Zimmer. Erwin was a loving natured. Her enthusiasm was her defining trait. spacecraft Mariner 9 rock- In 1999 Lennox Lewis be- husband, father, grandfather, While she was attending Buffalo Grove High School, eted into orbit around Mars. came the undisputed heavy- In 2003 Alabama Chief great-grandfather, brother, she met the yin to her yang, the sing to her song, weight champion of the Justice Roy Moore, who brother-in-law, and uncle. the clam to her chowder; a blonde lad with smiley In 1974 He was preceded in death by his parents; father blue eyes and dimples to match. Brian Coyne was Karen Silkwood, 28, world, winning a unani- had refused to remove his and mother-in-law, Stefan and Josefina Zimmer; Melissa’s first and only love. They are the stuff of a technician and union ac- mous decision over Ev- granite Ten Command- 4 brothers-in-law, Frank Pascher, Stefan Zimmer, novels and sonnets. They dated for eleven years tivist at Kerr-McGee's Cim- ander Holyfield in Las ments monument from the Mathias Zimmer, and John Robertson; sister-in-law, before tying the knot in 2010, throwing one of the arron plutonium plant near Vegas. state courthouse, was Elsa Sheridan. best parties to hit Chicagoland. They traveled the Crescent, Okla., was killed thrown off the bench by a A Celebration of Life will be held for Erwin on world and shared their love with everyone fortunate in a car crash. (Rumors of In 2001 Afghanistan’s rul- judicial ethics panel for Saturday, November 17, 2018 at The Weatherwood enough to cross their paths. But most importantly foul play were never sub- ing Taliban abandoned the having “placed himself (12898 Hwy 32, Mountain, WI 54149) from 12 pm they shared their love with one another, unwavering stantiated.) capital, Kabul, without a above the law.” to 3:30 pm. Gruetzmacher Funeral Home in Suring through her last breath. Melissa was diagnosed with fight, allowing U.S.-backed is assisting the family with arrangements. Online osteosarcoma in January of 2017. She lost her leg in In 2013 condolences can be expressed at www.gruetzm- June of that year, but was on the road to recovery. fighters to take over the city. Hawaii legalized acherfuneralhome.com. She got the best new leg available, Old Faithful as In 1979 Also in 2001 Also in former California Bishop same-sex marriage. A special thanks to Anna, Leni, Monika, Slavko, she called it, and was active in her rehabilitation. Gov. Ronald Reagan an- Wilton Gregory was elected 2013 the Dow Jones indus- Sofija, Stefi, and Ray. Further thanks to the Unity Last Christmas she received a standing ovation nounced in New York his the first black president of trial average closed above Hospice nurses, CNA’s, social workers, and chap- when she walked to accept her present from Santa 16,000 for the first time. lains, especially Achsah and Larry. All his helpers amongst a houseful of family and friends. In the were God sent and appreciated. spring she made a trek to Texas to visit family and In 2014 separate juries Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries friends and stop by the Silos to try some of Chip and Jo’s famous cupcakes. It was a complete shock WINNING LOTTERY NUMBERS found Paris McGee, 24, and Toyious Taylor, 34, guilty of when she was re-diagnosed in April, and incompre- hensible that she was called home on November ILLINOIS INDIANA murdering off-duty Chi- Byshenk, John W. 11th. Some flames just burn so bright, they only Nov. 12 Nov. 12 cago police Officer Thomas John W. Byshenk; beloved husband of June (nee burn half as long. Please join us in celebrating Lotto ...... 18 30 31 41 49 51 / 23 Daily 3 midday ...... 419 / 6 Wortham IV in 2010; each Biendara); loving father of Gregory (Johanna), Melissa’s life on Thursday, November 15, from 5 2350 / 6 Lotto jackpot: $20.5M Daily 4 midday ...... man received a life sen- Jeanne (Jason) Klansek, Andrew (Susan), Timothy; PM until 9 PM at Davenport Family Funeral Home 305 / 5 485 / 0 Pick 3 midday ...... Daily 3 evening ...... grandfather of Cian Colgrove, Jesse, Marshall, & Will and Crematory, 941 S. Old Rand Rd., Lake Zurich, IL Pick 4 midday ...... 1134 / 1 Daily 4 evening ...... 3850 / 0 tence. Klansek, Anastasia (Jose) Carmona, Stephanie (Tad) Lucky Day Lotto midday ...... Cash 5 ...... 18 22 25 40 44 60047. Funeral service will be Friday, November 16, 03 16 17 18 27 In 2015 a series of attacks Alteneder, Elizabeth & Daniel Byshenk; great-grand- at 11 AM at St. Paul United Church of Christ, 401 E Pick 3 evening ...... 104 / 9 MICHIGAN targeting young concertgo- father of Brandon, Jason, Lorelei, Joslynn, Layla, & Main St, Barrington, IL. All are invited to meet the Pick 4 evening ...... 3189 / 3 Nov. 12 ers, soccer fans and Pari- Beatriss; uncle & friend of many. Wake 4 to 8 pm family directly at church. Entombment to follow at Lucky Day Lotto evening ...... Daily 3 midday ...... 551 on Thursday, November 15 at Hallowell & James 1 PM at Mt. Emblem, Elmhurst. In lieu of flowers, 02 05 06 12 36 Daily 4 midday ...... 2259 sians at popular nightspots Funeral Home, 1025 W. 55th St., Countryside. Family donations may be made to The V Foundation, www. 268 Daily 3 evening ...... killed at least 130 people in & friends to meet at Hope Lutheran Church 6455 jimmyv.org/donate. For information, please con- Nov. 13 Mega Millions: $106M 2204 Daily 4 evening ...... the French capital, leading Joliet Rd., Countryside, for 10 am service. Interment tact Davenport Family Funeral Home, Lake Zurich, Nov. 14 Powerball: $107M Fantasy 5 ...... 08 11 18 32 38 at St. John’s Lutheran Cemetery, Hodgkins. In lieu of Keno ...... 03 05 10 12 13 15 President Francois Hol- 847-550-4221. For online condolences please visit, WISCONSIN 20 22 24 25 28 37 43 49 lande to declare a state of flowers, please make donations in John’s name to www.davenportfamily.com. Nov. 12 53 55 58 61 64 71 78 79 emergency and seal the Hope Lutheran Church. Funeral info: (708) 352-6500 Pick 3 ...... 423 country’s borders; Islamic or hjfunerals.com Pick 4 ...... 3158 Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Badger 5 ...... 08 12 14 21 26 More winning numbers at State claimed responsibility. SuperCash ...... 02 04 06 18 20 29 chicagotribune.com/lottery Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Chicago Tribune | Business | Section 2 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 5

Denizman-Pierpaoli, Candice ‘Candy’ Candice Denizman-Pierpaoli, nee Denizman, 66 of Prendergast, Jr., Colonel Richard W. Chicago, owner of the Half Colonel Richard W. Prendergast, Jr., age 88, of TYSKA, RICHARD J. ‘DICK’ Munster, IN passed away Shell Restaurant in Lincoln Mueller, Karen Susan Park, died Sunday, November on Sunday, November 11, Karen Susan Mueller of Western Springs, Illinois, 11, 2018. Beloved wife of 2018. He is survived by his age 61, at rest November Richard J. ‘Dick’ Tyska, 90, Michael Pierpaoli; mother of wife, Arlene (nee Chrapla) 9, 2018 after a five month passed away peacefully Anthony (Kristen) Denizman; Prendergast; children, battle with lung cancer. She at home in DeKalb, Illinois, grandmother of Aaden Richard W. Prendergast, III is survived by her husband Friday, November 9, 2018, and Everett Denizman and and Michelle Dekker, Patrick of 31 years Mark Mueller surrounded by loving fam- Michael and SPC James C. and Christine Prendergast; and brother Steven Helis of ily and friends after a short “J.C.” Chittenden; mother- Catherine (Duane) Lyons, Western Springs. Karen was illness. in-law of Sherry Chittenden. Jr. and Karen Prendergast- preceded in death by her Visitation, Thursday, November 15, 2018 from 3-9 Markos; grandchildren, parents Stephen and Ruth Dick was born June 8, 1928, pm at Olson-Burke-Sullivan Funeral and Cremation Katelyn Dekker, Erin Lyons, Scott Lyons and Jack Helis of Western Springs. in Cleveland, Ohio, the son of John and Center, 6471 N. Northwest Hwy, Chicago. Funeral Markos; brother; Robert (Eileen) Prendergast of Karen was an alumnus of St. Stephanie Tyszka. Mass 10 am Friday, November 16, 2018, at St. Mary NM; sister-in-law, Patricia (Benny) Puntillo; and John of the Cross School in Western Springs and of the Lake Catholic Church, 4200 N. Sheridan many nieces, nephews and great nieces and neph- Lyons Township High School and earned a degree He was a proud graduate of Miami Rd., Chicago. Cremation rites to follow services. ews. Richard was preceded in death by his par- in advertising at the University of Illinois At Urbana- of Ohio and member of Theta Chi Fraternity. Dick Memorials may be made to the Memorial Sloan- ents, Richard W. Prendergast, Sr. and Adaline (nee Champaign. She met her future husband while served in the Air force as a Lieutenant from 1950- Kettering Cancer Center or St. Jude Children’s Nixon) Prendergast; and grandson, Rick (Richard W. working at the student-run radio station WPGU in 1954. He married Jean Lyons in 1960. Research Hospital. Online condolences and memo- Prendergast, IV) Prendergast. Champaign, rising to General Manager. Later she He enjoyed working at Erico Products of Ohio for 37 ries at wheelanpressly.com. A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 12:00 was a copywriter and assistant buyer for the Sears Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries p.m. on Thursday, November 15, 2018 DIRECTLY at years and retired in 1993. catalog and was a partner with her husband in St. John Catholic Church 301 S. Cottage Grove Ave. Dick was always happy to share his wide range of Mueller Broadcast Design, a broadcast engineer- Glenwood, IL. Interment will be private with Military interests and expertise. He was a talented artist cre- ing consulting company in La Grange, Illinois. In lieu Honors at Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery ating works in oil, watercolor, ink, clay sculpting, and Klein, James H. ‘Jim’ of flowers, donations in Karen’s memory to PAWS was a respected member of the Military Miniature James H. Klein, beloved husband of Judy Gershenow Elwood, IL. Visitation will be on Wednesday, Chicago, 1997 N. Clybourn Ave., Chicago, IL 60614. Society. He most enjoyed creating fox hunting, brother of Sandford “Melva” and November 14, 2018 at KISH FUNERAL HOME 10000 (773) 475-4242. A memorial celebration of Karen’s horse racing, golfing and Chicago Bears dioramas. the late Jean. Loving father of Ellen Calumet Ave. Munster, IN from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 life will be held early in 2019. Dick enjoyed many family adventures in Hinsdale, “Michael” Gorden, Janet Wright, Nacy p.m., and again on Thursday, at the church, from Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Illinois, Minocqua, Wisconsin, Venice, Florida and on “Edward” Gildenberg. Adoring poppa of 11:30 a.m. until the 12:00 p.m. Mass. golf courses around the world including his daugh- Zachary “Kylie” Jack fiance of “Steph” Colonel Richard W. Prendergast, Jr. graduated from ter’s backyard. He took all our love to heaven with Brett “Shelby” Wright, Ashley “Tommy” Agam and Leo High School 1948 and Purdue University with a him, that’s why he flew so fast. Corey Gildenberg. Great poppa to Kingsley and B.S. in Civil Engineering. He enlisted in the U.S. Army Dick is survived by his beloved wife, Jean; daugh- Bellamy Wright. Private interment. For informa- where his education continued: OCS 1953, Field ter, Pam; nieces, Terry Daley and her children, Kyle tion on condolences please call Shalom Memorial Artillery Officer 1960, Field Artillery Advanced 1966, and Ariana, Diane (Ed) Lyons-Mihok; nephew, James Park 8472553520. In lieu of flowers please send to Musso, Antoinette ‘Toni’ Command and General Staff College 1966, Special (Sherrie) Lyons and their sons, Scott and Chris National Parkinson Foundation or Hadassah North Antoinette “Toni” Musso, nee Chieppa, age 92. Warfare School, Vietnamese Defense Language (Becky) Lyons; sister-in-law, Virginia Tyszka; and Shore Chapter. Devoted wife of the late Institute 1967, Artillery School, Nuclear Weapon treasured family friends Barb Beck and Pommy Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Robert J.; beloved mother Employment 1969, Army War College 1977 while he Macfarlane. of Barbara (Don) DeVito, was stationed throughout the country including Fort He was preceded in death by his parents and broth- Joe (Debbie) Musso and Sill, OK, Fort Bliss, TX and Fort Carson, CO. er, Edwin Tyszka. Bunny (Ron) Paradiso; lov- Colonel Richard W. Prendergast, Jr. was a Vietnam Koenig, Joyce P Memorial Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. ing grandmother of Donnie Veteran who served in the U.S. Army from 1953 to Joyce Koenig (nee Morochnik) was a rare & compas- Saturday, November 17, 2018, at Anderson Funeral (Sara), Anthony (Patricia), 1983 and was Decorated: National Defense Services sionate woman, who at the Home, DeKalb, with Pastor Joe Gastiger of the First Danielle (Fiancee Ronnie), Medal, Armed Forces Reserved Medal, Vietnam age of 81, spread her soul’s Congregational Church in DeKalb officiating and Joe Jr., Michael and Vinnie; Service Medal with Five Stars, Vietnam Campaign majestic wings & left us on with full military honors by DeKalb American Legion great grandmother of Dylan, Medal with 60 Device, Combat Infantryman Badge, September 12, 2018, after Post 66 to follow services. Inurnment of cremated Donnie and Grace; dear sister Staff Service Honor Medal 1st Class, Air Medal for a long battle with kidney remains will be at a later date at Rose Hill Cemetery of the late Celia, the late Genevieve, the late John; Heroism with Five Oak Leaf Clusters, Three Legion disease. Joyce was an exem- in Chicago. plary mother, friend to many, fond aunt and friend of many. Visitation Wednesday of Merit, Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Silver November 14, 2018 from 3:00 until 9:00 p.m. at Star, Army Commendation Medal, Vietnamese gallery shown artist, and a so- Visitation will be from 12:00 p.m. until the time of Cumberland Chapels, 8300 W. Lawrence Ave., Armor Badge and Air Crewman Badge. He was a cially conscious, and dedicat- services at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, November 17, at Norridge, IL. Funeral services begin Thursday at member of the American Legion Post 1198, West ed spiritual practitioner. She Anderson Funeral Home. had a masters in social work, 10:00 a.m. at the funeral home and will proceed to Suburban (Chicago) Chapter Military Officers St. Paul of the Cross in Park Ridge for Mass at 11:00 of America, Veterans of Foreign War Post 2791 and was a Reiki master & hospice worker. Except In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to the a.m. Interment All Saints Cemetery. Info 708-456- Tinley Park, IL and Local 21 Bricklayers and Allied for a brief residence in New York City when she was Richard J. Tyska Memorial Fund, addressed to the 21, performing in off Broadway Theater productions, 8300 or www.cumberlandchapels.com. Craftworkers. Upon leaving Active Military Duty, Colonel Tyska Family in care of Anderson Funeral Home, P.O. Joyce was born & lived in the Chicagoland area her Box 605, 2011 South Fourth Street, DeKalb, IL 60115. life over. Her son Lou Barlow & Stepdaughter Felice Prendergast served as a Hospital Administrator at Koenig warmly invite all who knew her to either of Oak Forest Hospital, Oak Forest, IL followed by serv- ing as Hospital Administrator at St. James Hospital, For information, visit www. 2 memorials: Friends & Family, Nov 17, 9:30am, The Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Chicago, Heights, IL. He was an avid and devoted AndersonFuneralHomeLtd.com or call Evanston Ecological Center, 2024 McCormick Blvd., 815-756-1022. or The Lakeside Buddha Sangha (a Thich Naht Hann golfer and life-long member on the USGA. Richard Sangha), Nov 18, 7pm, The First Congregational loved cheering on the Fighting Irish and spending Church of Evanston, 1445 Hinman Street. In lieu of time with his family, especially cherishing the time flowers, please consider donations to a charitable with his grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, memorials cause dear to her heart: children with cancer. For may be made in Richard’s name to Vietnam Veterans over 20 years, Joyce had her own ‘hand made card Neiman, Karen Bjork of America or the Wounded Warrior Project. www. project’ that raised impressive funds for this, and Karen Bjork Neiman, 75, of Deerfield, IL, passed away kishfuneralhome.net other charities, dedicated to helping children with peacefully while surrounded Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries cancer. Joyce herself was a cancer survivor, and by family on November 7th, made it her life’s mission to give back, and help oth- 2018. Beloved wife of Gregg ers. www.campqualityusa.org for over 41 years; cherished Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries mother of Kate (Eric) Joyce Randmark, Neil H. and Jake (Jackie); adored Neil H. Randmark, age 77; beloved husband of the “Mimi” of Lizzie, Jack, and late Carole S. Randmark, nee Rogers; loving father Krezel, Stanley F. Jayne; daughter of the late of Brad Randmark; dear brother of Clyde (Dolores) Stanley F. Krezel; Age 83; Beloved son of the late Elizabeth and Elliott Bjork Randmark. Visitation Friday, November 16th 3:00 PM Frank and Mary; Loving Brother of from Ann Arbor, MI; lov- to 8:00 PM. Funeral Saturday, November 17th 11:00 Dolores Czerniak; Funeral Wednesday ing sister of the late Kathy AM at Adams-Winterfield & Sullivan Funeral Home, November 14th 12 noon from Pietryka Runburg; and Auntie K to treasured nieces, neph- 4343 Main St. (1 blk. So. of Ogden Ave.) Downers Funeral Home 5734 W. Diversey Ave. ews, and cousins. Her love of family and friends Grove. Interment Clarendon Hills Cemetery. Chicago. Visitation 10am until time knew no bounds - she took on countless leadership Memorials to the West Suburban Humane Society, positions in the schools her children attended and 1901 Ogden Ave., Downers Grove, IL 60515 or www. of service. Interment All Saints Polish National Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Cemetery in Chicago. in her local community. Life can throw a lot of ups wshs-dg.org are appreciated. 630/968-1000 or Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries and downs, and Karen rose to each occasion with www.adamswinterfieldsullivan.com kindness, respect, insight, humor and love. Private service and memorial is scheduled to celebrate her life. In lieu of flowers, donations greatly appreciated Vandermolen, Muriel Krzysko, Alice M. to the American Cancer Society. Alice M. Krzysko of Chicago; beloved wife of the late Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Muriel Vandermolen, 88, nee Doornbos, of Plainfield. Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Frank; loving mother of Audrey (Arthur J. Murphy) Beloved wife of Gerrit R. Vandermolen. Former ad- Davis, Andrea (Michael Hasson) and Gregory ministrative assistant for Hillside Fire Department (Barbara) Krzysko; cherished grandmother of Scott Chief. Visitation Wednesday, 9:00 AM until time of (Shannon) and Derek Davis, David, Eric and Matthew Rebman, Peggy Jo service at 11:00 AM Knollcrest Funeral Home, 1500 (Michelle) Depew and Paige and Quinten Krzysko; Peggy Jo Rebman, nee Smith, age 94, beloved wife S. Meyers Rd., (3 blks. S. of Roosevelt Rd.) Lombard. great-grandmother of Conrad Davis; dear sister of the late Kenneth L.; loving mother of Loren (Paul) Private interment at Abraham Lincoln National of the late Joseph, Helen and Evelyn; fond aunt of O’Malley, Sally Rice and the late John Lore; grandmother of Charles Cemetery. Funeral info: www.knollcrest.net or many. Visitation Wednesday November 14 from 3 to (nee Ferguson) Devoted wife of the late Martin J. Lore and Amanda L. Rebman. Chapel Service, 630-932-1500. 8 p.m. at Drechsler, Brown & Williams Funeral Home, O’Malley Sr. Beloved mother of Martin J. (Sharon) Wednesday 2:00 p.m. at Modell Funeral Home, 7710 Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries 203 S. Marion St., Oak Park. On Thursday friends and O’Malley Jr., Daniel O’Malley, and Maureen (Scott) South Cass Avenue, Darien. Int. Clarendon Hills family will meet at St. Celestine Church, 3020 N 76th Koziarz. Proud grandmother of Scott Koziarz, Ron Cemetery. For info. 630-852-3595 or www.modell- Ct, Elmwood Park, IL for Mass at 10 a.m. Interment Koziarz, and Sarah Koziarz. Predeceased by 11 darien.com Queen of Heaven Cemetery. Funeral info: drechsler- Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries loving siblings. Adored aunt of many nieces and Wicyk, Peter J. brownwilliams.com or 708-383-3191. nephews. Visitation Wednesday 3-8 p.m. Funeral age 94, Veteran WWII, Army. Beloved husband of the Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Thursday 8:45 a.m. from the Robert J. Sheehy & Sons late Dorothy M. nee King. Loving father Funeral Home, 9000 W. 151st Street, Orland Park, IL of Peter J., Jr. ( Eileen), Cheryl Henry, and to St. Michael Church, Mass 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Schmaus, Elizabeth ‘Betty’ Cindy Viskocil. Dear grandfather of Lisa, Mary Cemetery Lipman, Sylvia S. Elizabeth “Betty” Schmaus (nee Granatelli), 79, of Jimmy, Elizabeth, Patrick, Kristin, Philip, Sylvia S. Lipman nee Rothstein, 92, beloved wife Mt. Prospect and formerly of Chicago; loving wife the late David and Peter and great- of the late Norman for 65 years; loving of 56 years to Ed; loved mother to James, Anthony grandfather of 12. Fond brother of the late Ben (late mother of Bruce (Katha) Lipman and (Julee), Michael (Lisa) and Christine (Tim) Gobat; Rosemary) Miller, Ed (late Eleanor) Onisczuk, Betty Debra (Gary) Collins; devoted grand- Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries cherished grandmother to Jennifer, Caitlyn, Natalie (late Casimir) Tomasik, Theodore (late Charlene) mother of Rachel Kahn, David Lipman and Matthew; dear sister to Diana (Robert) Cessna Wicyk and Emily (late William) Allen. Uncle and (Vanessa) and Kelly (Lance) Metzger; and the late Vincent Granatelli; fond sister-in-law to great-uncle of many nieces and nephews. Member adored great grandmother of Joseph, Sydney, Angel, Barbara Granatelli; and fond aunt to many nieces of Berwyn VFW Post #2378 and Painters Local #863. Logan and Quinn; dear sister-in-law of Frances and nephews. Visitation Thursday, November 15, Family and friends will be received at Conboy- Lipman. Private family service. For information or to 2018 from 3 pm until 8 pm at Glueckert Funeral Westchester Funeral Home, 10501 Cermak Rd, (2 leave condolences, Shalom Memorial Funeral Home Home Ltd., 1520 N. Arlington Hts. Rd. (4 blocks south blocks west of Mannheim) Westchester Wednesday (847) 255-3520 or www.shalom2.com. of Palatine Rd.), Arlington Hts., IL 60004. Visitation 9 4:00-9:00 p.m. Funeral Prayers Thursday, 10:45 am, Friday, November 16, 2018 at St. Edna Catholic a.m. to Divine Providence Church Mass 11:30 a.m. Church, 2525 N. Arlington Hts. Rd., Arlington Hts., Interment Queen of Heaven Cemetery Info. 708- IL 60004 until the 10 am Funeral Mass. Interment 562-5900. In lieu of flowers memorials to Disabled is private. In lieu of flowers memorials may be Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries American Veterans, 3725 Alexandria Pike, Cold given to Mercy Home for Boys and Girls at www. Spring, KY 41076. Online tributes www.conboywest- donate.mercyhome.org. or St. Jude Children’s chesterfh.com Hospital at www.stjude.org/donate. Funeral Madia, Eva G. Information and condolences can be given at www. Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries (nee Kotarac) Beloved wife for 61 years of the late GlueckertFuneralHome.com or (847) 253-0168. Sam F. “Sabo” Madia; loving mother Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries of Michael (Lena Pascente), David (Margaret Kozicki), and J.J. (Kimberly Settino) Madia; beloved daughter of the late Marijon and Milka Kotarac, cher- Siska, Annabelle ished grandmother of Michelle, David, Nicholas, Annabelle Siska, age 84, nee Calabrese. Beloved HONOR THE Matthew (Amy), Lauren and Alyssa (Sal) Condemi; wife of 62 years to Thomas. Devoted mother of great grandmother to Arlo Condemi; dear sister of Anne (David) Kohler, Tommy (Kristin), Tony (Julie) and life & memories Frank, the late Mary (the late Tony) Doria, Stiphan, Tracy (Megan). Cherished grandmother of David Jr. John, Annie, Thomas (Patricia); fond sister-in-law to (Savana), Nicholas, Kevin, Oriana, Giana, Zachary, OF YOUR LOVED ONE Joseph (Mary) Madia, the late Peter (the late Sally) Daniella and Anthony. Great grandmother of Carter. Madia, the late Mary (the late Mariano) Crisanti, Visitation Wednesday Nov 14 from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 GIVE THEM THE MEMORIAL AN and the late Eleanor, Angelo Jr., Frank and Rose Every life story p.m. at Cumberland Chapels, 8300 W. Lawrence EXCEPTIONAL PERSON DESERVES Madia; aunt, great aunt and great great aunt to Ave., Norridge. Funeral Thursday 8:30 a.m. from the WITH LIFE TRIBUTES many nieces and nephews. The family wishes to deserves to be told. funeral home to Divine Savior Church for Mass at thank their primary caregiver, Nancy, and numer- Our professional writers will assist you 9:30 a.m. Interment Maryhill Cemetery. In lieu of ous part time caregivers for the wonderful care Eva to showcase and celebrate the life of flowers, memorial donations to St. Jude’s Children’s received. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made Share your loved one’s story at your loved ones with a beautifully written Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas Place, Memphis TN to St. Jerome Croatian Church, in honor of Our Lady tribute prominently placed within the placeanad.chicagotribune.com 38105. Funeral info: www.cumberlandchapels.com Sinj or the Alzheimer’s Association (www.alz.org). Chicago Tribune. or 708-456-8300. Visitation 9 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at St. Jerome Croatian Church 2823 S. Princeton Ave., Chicago, Mass 11  312.222.2222 a.m. Interment St. Mary Cemetery. For Service Info  chicagotribune.com/lifetributes (312)225-8500 or www.colettasonsfuneralhome. com Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries BroughttoyoubyLegacy.com® Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries 6 Chicago Tribune | Business | Section 2 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 Chicago Tribune | Business | Section 2 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 7

LEGAL NOTICES STUFF WANTED STUFF WANTED DOGS STUFF FOR SALE GOVERNMENT/EDUCATION

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK - Motorcycles Wanted! Cash Paid! All Makes! COMIC BOOKS WANTED! We pay more than Hickory Chair High End Country French DR Will Pick Up. Reasonable. 630-660-0571 Siberian Husky 260-463-6659 COUNTY, ILLINOIS JUVENILE JUSTICE AND the comic book store! DC Marvel & More! table & 6-8 chairs, excellent condition $900+ AND CHILD PROTECTION DEPARTMENT MANLEY, DEAS, KOCHALSKI LLC 513-794-9886 [email protected] La Grange, IN $350 - 500 M/F 630-303-4801 One East Wacker – Suite 1250 1 Gray/White M ($350), 1 Black/White F($500). JUVENILE JUSTICE DIVISION Very friendly & playful, AKC registered, UTD on Chicago, IL 60601 FREON R12 WANTED R12 collecting dust? shots. 12 wks old. Prices Neg. Other pups avail. IN THE INTEREST OF Certified professional pays CA$H for R12. Justin A Tzintzun IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, LEGAL NOTICES ILLINOIS, NEW PENN FINANCIAL, LLC D/B/A RefrigerantFinders.com 312-291-9169 Toy Poodle (502) 799-3689 GOVERNMENT/EDUCATION A MINOR SHELLPOINT MORTGAGE SERVICING., KY (3hr fr Chicago) $550 Male (AKC) NO. 2018JD00344 Plaintiff, v. GENE STOKES; CHRISTINA Vintage Beer & Soda Cans & Signs: We Pay Price SLASHED $1100 to $550!!! 22 wks. Shots, M. STOKES; NEW CENTURY MORTGAGE Top Dollar for Your Collections 708-315-0048 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK NOTICE OF PUBLICATION CORPORATION; ZAP LLC; STATE OF COUNTY, ILLINOIS JUVENILE JUSTICE AND ILLINOIS; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON- RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants, Case No. WANTED Paying Cash for Military Items, GENERAL CHILD PROTECTION DEPARTMENT CHILD Notice is given you, Josephine Camarillo American, German, Japanese & Other PROTECTION DIVISION (Mother), respondents, and TO ALL WHOM 2018CH09230 Countries from Any Period. Also Marx ANNOUNCEMENTS IT MAY CONCERN, that on February 27, Playsets, Toy Soldiers, Trains, Miscellaneous IN THE INTEREST OF 2018, a petition was filed under the Juvenile The requisite affidavit for publication having BUYING RECORD ALBUMS! Rock, Jazz & Toys & Antiques. Call Gary: 708-522-3400 Court Act by KIM FOXX, STATE’S ATTORNEY been filed, notice is hereby given you, ZAP Blues. Also vintage baseball cards! Arshawn Hartison AKA Arshawn Hartison OF COOK COUNTY through her assistant LLC, Unknown Owners and Non-Record 847-343-1628 Claimants, that the said suit has been * * * * * LOCATION CHANGE * * * * * MINOR(S) CHILD(REN) OF State’s Attorney in this court and that in the Wanted: Oriental Rugs commenced in the Circuit Court of the Cook Any size/ Any condition - for cash. Chicago Camera Show & Sale - courtroom of Judge Terrence Sharkey in *** CALL 773-575-8088 *** Sunday Nov. 18 2018. 10 am - 2:30 pm, $6/$5 JUVENILE NO.: 15JA00957 the Cook County Juvenile Court Building County Judicial Circuit, Cook County, Illinois Holiday Inn Itasca by the said plaintiff against you and other BUYING!! OLD CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS 860 W Irving Park Rd. located at 1100 South Hamilton, Chicago, COLLECTIONS ANTIQUES OLD TOYS VIDEOGAMES Itasca, IL 60143 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Illinois on 11/28/2018 at 9:00 AM IN defendants, praying for the foreclosure of NINTENDO N64 SEGA 630-400-8678 We Want Your Old Car; We pay $100-$500 www.photorama.com CALENDAR 63 COURTROOM 13 , a certain Mortgage conveying the premises 248-252-8934/[email protected] CASH Contact Rod 773-930-7112 NOTICE IS GIVEN YOU, Alaceca Hartison described as follows, to-wit: (mother), respondents, and to All Whom It or as soon thereafter as this case may be BUYING!! Coins, Currency, Gold & Silver! May Concern, that on August 13, 2018, a heard, an adjudicatory hearing will be held Lot 84 in Ernst Stock’s Diversey Avenue With over 50 years of experience, we are your AUCTION Gun Auction Sunday, Nov. 25th upon the petition to have the minor declared Addition to Chicago, a Subdivision of lot 11 in trusted source. Ask for a FREE evaluation! 9AM 900 Guns at Auction 2601 Lakeland petition was filed under the Juvenile Court Act by KIM FOXX in this court and that in to be a ward of the court and for other relief Davlin Kelley and Carroll’s Subdivision in the Blvd., Mattoon, IL. Details & 5,000 Photos at Northwest 1/4 of Section 26, Township 40 DOGS www.bauerauction.com (217) 459-2806 the courtroom of Judge Robert Balanoff under the Act. The court has authority in in the Cook County Juvenile Court Building, this case to take from you the custody and North, Range 13, east of the Third Principal 1100 So. Hamilton Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, guardianship of the minor. Meridian, in Cook County, Illinois. Concerned About Cholesterol? High ON 12/05/2018, at 9:30 AM in CALENDAR Boxer 309-558-8688 cholesterol is a key risk factor for heart disease. 12 COURTROOM L, or as soon thereafter as Unless you appear at the hearing and show 2833 North Hamlin Avenue, Chicago, IL 60618 Quad Cities,IL $1500 M & F A Cholesterol Medicine May Become this case may be heard, a hearing will be cause to the contrary, an order or judgment Available Over the Counter. held upon the petition to terminate your by default may be entered against you for 13-26-127-010-0000 Euro Boxer Pups, AKC Reg’d w. Vet Work, Find out if you qualify: www.heartriskstudy. Champion Bloodline Parents On Sight. Avail 12/3 com parental rights and appoint a guardian with the relief asked in the petition. power to consent to adoption. Now, therefore, unless you, ZAP LLC, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel 309-657-8304 DOROTHY BROWN, CLERK OF COURT Unknown Owners and Non-Record Claimants, and the said above named Peoria, IL $1350 Female THE COURT HAS AUTHORITY IN THIS November 13, 2018 defendants, file your answer to the AKC Tri 12 wks Sweet & smart Training started CASE TO TAKE FROM YOU THE CUSTODY Can meet you Text or [email protected] AND GUARDIANSHIP OF THE MINOR, TO ASSISTANT STATE’S ATTORNEY: complaint in said suit or otherwise make TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS AND A. Brannon, Z. Peasall your appearance therein, in the office CASH paid for COMIC BOOKS MOVIE Other 574-971-1365 TO APPOINT A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO ATTORNEY FOR: of the Clerk of the Cook County Judicial Magazines & Posters; TV GUIDES; SPORTS Circuit, Cook County, Illinois, on or before Shipshewana, IN $2500 M/F CONSENT TO ADOPTION. YOU MAY LOSE ALL THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS Magazines & Programs; ADULT Magazines December 13, 2018, default may be entered Vintage TOYS Will Pick Up 773-680-2847 Miniture Bernedoodles Puppies - very lovable! PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILD. IF THE ADDRESS: 1100 South Hamilton www.michianabernedoodles.com PETITION REQUESTS THE TERMINATION OF CITY/STATE: Chicago, Illinois, 60612 against you at any time after that day and YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS AND APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE NUMBER: (312) 433-7000 a Judgment entered in accordance with the OF A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CONSENT ATTORNEY NO.: 33182 prayer of said Complaint. TO ADOPTION, YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL LEGAL LEGAL RIGHTS TO THE CHILD. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, E-filing is now mandatory for documents COOK COUNTY OF ILLINOIS in civil cases with limited exemptions. To EDUCATION/TRAINING AIRLINE CAREERS e-file, you must first create an account with NOTICES NOTICES START HERE – GET FAA APPROVED UNLESS YOU appear, you will not be entitled AVIATION TECH TRAINING. JOB PLACEMENT to further written notices or publication an e-filing service provider. Visit http://efile. ASSISTANCE – DELTA, SOUTHWEST, BOEING notices of the proceedings in this case, COUNTY OF COOK TONI PRECKWINKLE, illinoiscourts.gov/service-providers.htm to AND MANY OTHERS HIRE AIM GRADS. CALL including the filing of an amended petition PRESIDENT OFFICE OF THE CHIEF learn more and to select a service provider. AIM 800-481-8312. or a motion to terminate parental rights. PROCUREMENT OFFICER AMMAR M. If you need additional help or have trouble PUBLIC NOTICE - NOTICE OF PROPOSED RIZKI, INTERIM CHIEF PROCUREMENT e-filing, visit http://www.illinoiscourts.gov/ CHANGE IN SCHEDULE UNLESS YOU appear at the hearing and OFFICER faq/gethelp.asp or contact the Clerk of this LEGAL SERVICES NEED LEGAL HELP? Get a show cause against the petition, the ADVERTISEMENT DATE: November 13, 2018 Court. FREE referral to an attorney! Call the Illinois allegations of the petition may stand To Patrons of Northern Illinois Gas Company d/b/a Nicor Gas Company State Bar Association Illinois Lawyer Finder. DESCRIPTION: Invitation for Bids for Leasing The advice you need https://www.isba.org/ admitted as against you and each of you, NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS COMPANY d/b/a Nicor Gas Company (“Nicor Gas” or “Company”) and an order or judgment entered. of Postage Machines and Meters Alan S. Kaufman (6289893) hereby public/illinoislawyerfinder or 877-270-3855 MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKI LLC gives notice to the public that on November 09, 2018, it filed with, and there is now pending before, the DOROTHY BROWN, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT CONTRACT NO.: 1825-17512 Attorneys for Plaintiff Illinois Commerce Commission (the “Commission”) proposed changes in rates, charges, and terms and One East Wacker, Suite 1250, Chicago, IL conditions for natural gas service throughout its service territory, as provided for in the Public Utilities Mike & Laurie Yager’s Estate Downsizing COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS Live Auction - Fri Nov 16 & Sat Nov 17th both November 13, 2018 MBE/WBE GOALS: Zero (0%) percent 60601 Act, 220 ILCS Act 5 (the “Act”). Said changes involve an update of the charges applicable to Nicor Gas’ Phone: 312-651-6700; Fax: 614-220-5613 days - 9 AM 2700 S Raney Street - Effingham COUNTY OF COOK MBE and zero (0%) percent WBE of the natural gas sales and transportation services and of certain other charges established in Nicor Gas’ rates, a Atty. No.: 48928 - IL - Signed Baseball Memorabilia - Mantle/ TONI PRECKWINKLE, PRESIDENT overall estimated expenditures for this proposed rider applicable to convenience payment fees, and modifications and additions to other tariffs DiMaggio/Gehrig/Babe Ruth, signed items from procurement Email: [email protected] and terms and conditions of service. John Lennon, Tom Hanks, Jackie Kennedy Onasis, Office of the Chief Procurement Officer file number: 18-021139 Original Artwork from Jim Gray, G. Harvey, Pierre Ammar Rizki, Interim Chief Procurement The proposed percent changes in rates for each principal type of rate classification are asfollows.The BID DOCUMENTS: Solicitation Document One of Plaintiff’s Attorneys Pages and more. Mike’s Corvette, VW NOS Officer Pub: 11/13, 11/20 & 11/27/2018 5983184 percent changes are calculated based on the total revenues collected from customers in each rate parts, Corvette, Porsche and VW Collectibles. is available for download at: http://legacy. classification, exclusive of taxes, but including the cost of purchased gas and other charges. Original documents from the IL Central Railroad cookcountygov.com/purchasing/bids/ - many household items, outdoor event items, ADVERTISEMENT DATE: Tuesday, November listAllBids.php 13, 2018 Rate Classification Percent Change advertising, etc.. See auction info at https:// www.auctionzip.com/Listings/3176587.html - PRE-BID CONFERENCE: None MANLEY, DEAS, KOCHALSKI LLC Rate 1 – Residential Service 10.2% White Auctions & Appraisal Service - 618-483- DESCRIPTION: Invitation for Bids for Non-residential Rates 9020 6184839020 Chemicals and Solvents One East Wacker – Suite 1250 BID DUE DATE: December 12, 2018 at 10:00 Chicago, IL 60601 Rate 4 – General Service 4.6% AM CST CONTRACT NO.: 1868-17592R Rate 5 – Seasonal Use Service 1.7% IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, CONTACT: Hermine Wise, Contract ILLINOIS, NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC Rate 6 – Large General Service 0.0% MBE/WBE GOALS: 25% MBE, 10% Negotiator (312) 603-3950 (office), (312) 603- D/B/A MR. COOPER., Plaintiff, v. JONATHAN Rate 74 – General Transportation 1.5% WBE of the overall estimated expenditures 3179 (fax) ASHTON GOODEN; UNKNOWN OWNERS for this procurement Rate 75 – Seasonal Use Transportation 2.4% [email protected] (email) AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS; CAROLYN Rate 76 – Large General Transportation 1.7% FIELDS, Defendants, Case No. 2018CH13046 Rate 77 – Large Volume Transportation 1.8% BID DOCUMENTS: Solicitation Document Local MBE/WBE firms are encouraged to is available for download at: http://legacy. submit bids. The County has set contract The requisite affidavit for publication cookcountygov.com/purchasing/bids/ The following table shows the estimated average monthly consumption for small, medium andlarge specific goals based on the requested having been filed, notice is hereby given listAllBids.php Rate 1-Residential Sales customers. The table shows present and proposed costs excluding taxes, but service. The MBE/WBE goals are listed you, Unknown Owners and Non-Record including estimated purchased gas costs and other charges, as well as changes in costs in dollar amounts above and in the Contract document. Claimants, Carolyn Fields, that the said suit BID DUE DATE: December 14, 2018 at 10:00 and in percentage: Inquiries regarding MBE/WBE participation has been commenced in the Circuit Court AM should be directed to the Office of Contract of the Cook County Judicial Circuit, Cook Estimated Avg. Present Proposed Change Over Present Rates Compliance at (312) 603-5502. County, Illinois by the said plaintiff against CONTACT: Matthew Bowman, Contract you and other defendants, praying for the Monthly Consumption Rates Rates Amount Percentage Negotiator PROFESSIONAL The County reserves the right to reject any foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying (312) 603-2389 (office) and all bids. the premises described as follows, to-wit: 10 Therms $22.43 $25.88 $3.45 15.37% SERVICES [email protected] (email) Lot 18 (except the East 8.00 feet thereof) 100 Therms $59.60 $65.11 $5.51 9.24% Local MBE/WBE firms are encouraged to LEGAL NOTICE and Lot 20 (except the West 10.00 feet submit bids. The County has set contract Heating Repair and Installation thereof), in the Subdivision of Lot 7, in the 200 Therms $100.89 $108.69 $7.80 7.73% specific goals based on the requested Toni Preckwinkle, President of the Board With the lowest prices in CHICAGO and suburbs School Trustee’s Subdivision of section 16, ( 3 1 2 ) 8 6 0 - 2 1 9 2 service. The MBE/WBE goals are listed of Commissioners of Cook County, has Township 39 North, Range 13, East of the above and in the Contract document. directed me to call a Special Meeting of the Third Principal Meridian, in cook County, A copy of the proposed changes in the rate schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any Inquiries regarding MBE/WBE participation Board of Commissioners of Cook County on Illinois. business office of Nicor Gas. should be directed to the Office of Contract Thursday, November 15, 2018 at the hour of Compliance at (312) 603-5502. 11:00 A.M. in the County Board Room, Room Customers should be advised that the Commission may alter or amend the proposed rates, terms and 569, County Building, 118 North Clark Street, 4851 West Quincy Street, Chicago, IL 60644 conditions contained in these new tariff sheet revisions after hearings held pursuant to the Act and83 HEALTH SERVICES Chicago, Illinois. 16-16-211-069-0000 Illinois Administrative Code Part 200, and may increase or decrease certain individual rates in amounts The County reserves the right to reject any and all bids. other than those proposed by the Company. At said meeting, the following Committee Now, therefore, unless you, Unknown IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK Item regarding the Cook County Resolution Owners and Non-Record Claimants, Carolyn All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this ATECH ACADEMY OFFERING CNA CLASSES, COUNTY, ILLINOIS JUVENILE JUSTICE AND and Annual Appropriation Bill for Fiscal Year Fields, and the said above named defendants, Company or the Commission’s website at www.icc.illinois.gov or by addressing the Chief Clerk of the 4 WEEK COURSE, MON-FRI, 4PM-10PM $399. AND CHILD PROTECTION DEPARTMENT 2019 as amended will be considered: file your answer to the complaint in said suit Commission, 527 East Capitol Avenue, Springfield, Illinois 62706. WWW.ATECHACADEMY.ORG JUVENILE JUSTICE DIVISION or otherwise make your appearance therein, Call: 219-803-2303 Northern Illinois Gas Company d/b/a Nicor Gas Company Committee Items Requiring Board Action in the office of the Clerk of the Cook County IN THE INTEREST OF - Item 18-6084 - EXECUTIVE BUDGET Judicial Circuit, Cook County, Illinois, on or Lewis M. Binswanger, Vice President Julian Galvez SCH RECOMMENDATION - Cook County before December 13, 2018, default may be Change In Schedule: Resolution and Annual Appropriation Bill for entered against you at any time after that A MINOR Fiscal Year 2019. day and a Judgment entered in accordance NO. 2018JD01788 with the prayer of said Complaint. Very truly yours, NOTICE OF PUBLICATION E-filing is now mandatory for documents DAVID ORR, Cook County Clerk and Clerk in civil cases with limited exemptions. To Notice is given you, Timothy Galvez of the Board of the Commissioners of Cook e-file, you must first create an account with (Father), respondents, and TO ALL WHOM County, Illinois an e-filing service provider. Visit http://efile. IT MAY CONCERN, that on November 2, illinoiscourts.gov/service-providers.htm to 2018, a petition was filed under the Juvenile learn more and to select a service provider. Court Act by KIM FOXX, STATE’S ATTORNEY If you need additional help or have trouble OF COOK COUNTY through her assistant LEGAL e-filing, visit http://www.illinoiscourts.gov/ State’s Attorney in this court and that in the faq/gethelp.asp or contact the Clerk of this courtroom of Judge Stuart Lubin in the NOTICES Court. YOUR Cook County Juvenile Court Building located at 1100 South Hamilton, Chicago, Illinois on 11/28/2018 at 9:00 AM IN CALENDAR 58 COUNTY OF COOK TONI PRECKWINKLE, Alan S. Kaufman (6289893) COURTROOM 11 , PRESIDENT OFFICE OF THE CHIEF MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKI LLC PROCUREMENT OFFICER AMMAR RIZKI, Attorneys for Plaintiff or as soon thereafter as this case may be INTERIM CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER One East Wacker, Suite 1250, Chicago, IL PERFECT heard, an adjudicatory hearing will be held ADVERTISEMENT DATE: 60601 upon the petition to have the minor declared Tuesday, November 13, 2018 Phone: 312-651-6700; Fax: 614-220-5613 to be a ward of the court and for other relief Atty. No.: 48928 under the Act. The court has authority in DESCRIPTION: Email: [email protected] this case to take from you the custody and Invitation for Bids for Toxicology and file number: 18-021930 guardianship of the minor. Histology Glassware and Consumable One of Plaintiff’s Attorneys Supplies Pub: 11/13, 11/20 & 11/27/2018 5983199 Unless you appear at the hearing and show cause to the contrary, an order or judgment CONTRACT NO.: HIRE by default may be entered against you for 1868-17519 the relief asked in the petition. MBE/WBE GOALS: DOROTHY BROWN, CLERK OF COURT There are no MBE/WBE requirements for this November 13, 2018 contract IS WAITING ASSISTANT STATE’S ATTORNEY: BID DOCUMENTS: B. Pucci, D. Auguste Solicitation Document is available for ATTORNEY FOR: download at: http://legacy.cookcountygov. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS com/purchasing/bids/listAllBids.php ADDRESS: 1100 South Hamilton CITY/STATE: Chicago, Illinois, 60612 BID DUE DATE: TELEPHONE NUMBER: (312) 433-7000 Friday, December 14, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. Stop wasting time searching for talent. Find the right ATTORNEY NO.: 33182 CONTACT: talent with tribune publishing recruitment services. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, Matthew Bowman, Contract Negotiator COOK COUNTY OF ILLINOIS (312) 603-2389 (office), (312) 603-3179 (fax) [email protected] (email We work hard to make your talent search easy. With Local MBE/WBE firms are encouraged to submit bids. The County has set contract specific goals based on the requested our expansive network of distinguished print and online service. The MBE/WBE goals are listed above and in the Contract document. Inquiries regarding MBE/WBE participation publications and their respective reach and readership, should be directed to the Office of Contract Compliance at (312) 603-5502. you’ll have access to top talent from coast-to-coast. The County reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Plus, enjoy advanced job matching and ad targeting technology, access print and digital advertising opportunities, career fairs and more.

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Stop wasting time searching for jobs. Find the right YOUR jobs with tribune publishing recruitment services. PERFECT We work hard to make your job search easy. With our expansive network of distinguished employers from coast to coast and advanced job matching JOB technology, you’ll find opportunities that match IS WAITING your skills, your personality and your life.

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eNEWSPAPEREXCLUSIVE

TWO EXTRA PAGES OF COVERAGE INSIDE CHICAGO SPORTS Chicago’s best sports section, as judged by the Associated Press Sports Editors Follow his lead Trubisky’s connection with teammates is infectious No football metric measures how fast team- mates rush to their quarterback’s defense, but the way the Bears responded Sunday at to an out-of- David Haugh bounds hit on Mitch In the Wake of the News Trubisky revealed some- thing as important as any of Trubisky’s numbers. And this is a guy who finished the 34-22 victory over the Lions with a 148.6 passer rating. On second-and-10 from the Lions 18 in the second quarter, Trubisky scrambled for a 6-yard gain before linebacker Jarrad Davis cheaply shoved him after the whistle into a sideline photographer. It was a dirty move depicting a dumb team. It also proved very telling for the Bears. Incensed, several Bears players raced over to let Davis know just how unsportsmanlike his conduct

Turn to Haugh, Page 5

Parkey could get more reps at Soldier Field By Colleen Kane | Chicago Tribune

One day after Cody Parkey clanked four kicks off the upright in the Bears’ 34-22 victory over the Lions, coach Matt Nagy said there’s “a possibility” Parkey might begin practicing at Soldier Field. Parkey missed two extra-point attempts and two field goals Sunday, three off the right upright in the south end zone and one off the left upright in the north end zone. Parkey, in his fifth NFL season and first with the Bears, said after the game he didn’t practice at the stadium during the week to get a better feel for the wind conditions and indicated it wasn’t his call whether he should do so. Speaking Monday at , Nagy left open the possibility of that changing and said the Bears would figure out the logistics of leaving practice in Lake Forest to get to downtown Chicago should they

Turn to Bears, Page 5

Mitch Trubisky celebrates a first down Sunday against the Lions.

NUCCIO DINUZZO/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE

MAVERICKS 103, BULLS 98 HURRICANES 3, BLACKHAWKS 2 (OT) Youth served as Hawks blow 2-goal Doncic clutch lead, lose 8th in row By K.C. Johnson | Chicago Tribune By Jimmy Greenfield | Chicago Tribune

Before his Mavericks defeated the Bulls 103-98 on RALEIGH, N.C. — Thanks to his old friends in North Monday night, coach Rick Carlisle said his franchise would Carolina, the day and night belonged to Cam Ward on have drafted Wendell Carter Jr. at No. 5 if it had not traded Monday. up to snag the rights to Luka Doncic at No. 3. But what the former Hurricanes goalie really wanted “He had a great workout with us,” Carlisle said. “I see to do was share it with his new friends from Chicago. him as another coming of an Al Horford-type player, a guy “Almost made it happen,” Ward lamented. who is both a force on the inside and shooting from Ward made 37 saves but the Blackhawks blew a mid-range and 3. The numbers bear that out already. He two-goal lead and dropped their eighth straight, a 3-2 blocks shots and rebounds. He affects the game in multiple overtime loss to the Hurricanes at PNC Arena. Sebastian ways.” Aho netted the game winner 1 minute, 16 seconds into the So does Doncic, of course. extra period. Rare are the rookies that make the impacts Carter and At least the Hawks got their first point since losing in Doncic currently are, rarer still when they’re teenagers. overtime to the Oilers on Oct. 28. “Wendell and Doncic both have great poise for their “Nice to get the point we wanted to,” coach Jeremy age,” Bulls coach Fred Hoiberg said of the 19-year-olds. Colliton said. “But it is a step forward so we have to stay “You just look at what Doncic has accomplished early on in positive. Certainly we can play better. But we see a his life as far as being youngest MVP in the EuroLeague progression, we continue to see a progression.” and how his game has translated to this level as quickly as it Ward was greeted with a photo collage of his time with has. You look at what Wendell is doing for us. His defensive the Hurricanes when he arrived at PNC Arena, and the instincts have helped us in a huge way. What I think has organization also honored him during Monday’s game come probably quicker than people expected is his ARMANDO L. SANCHEZ/CHICAGO TRIBUNE with an emotional video tribute. The Bulls’ Wendell Carter, left, guard Mavericks forward Turn to Bulls, Page 3 Luka Doncic during the third quarter Monday night. Turn to Blackhawks, Page 3 2 Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 TOP OF THE SECOND

Phil rosenthal NFL Peterman from Joniak too easy on Parkey starter to jobless The Lions were “left to hang around Nathan Peterman here because of certain circumstances,” went from starting Bears announcer Jeff Joniak said in the against the Bears to the middle of the fourth quarter Sunday at bench to the street in a Soldier Field. span of nine days. “Certain circumstances.” Peterman’s turn- That sounds like something said when over-over prone days denying an insurance claim, not a reference with the Bills are over to football special teams units having a after the second-year quarterback was dreadful day. cut by the team on Monday. Bears kicker Cody Parkey had used the The move was announced as the Bills uprights as a tuning fork and the Bears (3-7) enter their week off, and not long ceded a late onside kick, and calling it what after coach Sean McDermott backed the home crowd called it wasn’t an option Peterman earlier in the day. on WBBM-AM 780/WCFS-FM 105.9 and “I’m still confident in Nate,” he said. the Bears radio network. McDermott’s recent decisions, how- Still, Joniak’s “certain circumstances” in ever, did not appear to match his belief the Bears’ 34-22 victory seemed a bit de- in a player who threw seven intercep- tached, protective, maybe a tad too defe- tions in four appearances this season, rential to the team and its $9 million kicker. and 13 overall in nine career games, Like, hey, it just sort of happened. including a brief playoff stint last season. Once or twice happens. Four times? They Peterman became the odd man out cancel your insurance policy after that on a team carrying four quarterbacks, because, you know, “certain circumstances.” and with rookie Josh Allen set to re- Clang, clang, clang went the folly. One claim his starting job after missing four more clang as well, with Parkey blowing NUCCIO DINUZZO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE games with a sprained right throwing two point-after kicks and a pair of field- The Bears’ Cody Parkey, left, reacts after one of his missed kicks Sunday against the Lions. elbow. goal tries, each boot managing to bounce The Bills are off until they host the off a goalpost. Three right, one left, for (with) the ball and his kick. Four misses telecast averaged a 28.06 Nielsen household Jaguars on Nov. 25. those keeping score. today. Inside of 40, he’s made 38 in a row rating in the Chicago market, which trans- Peterman was passed on the depth It actually was amusing after a point. since a miss in December of ’14.” lates to more than 912,000 area TV homes. chart by onetime Bear Matt Barkley, Hitting the upright with that consistency, All told, Joniak later noted, Parkey had It was the highest-rated afternoon Bears who took over the starting job in a 41-10 after all, has to be harder than missing missed just three kicks in 2018 coming into telecast this season, trailing only their win over the Jets on Sunday. McDer- wide or sailing through as hoped. the Lions game and never had more than ESPN/ABC-7 “Monday Night Football” mott opted to start Barkley, despite The first miss got a standard-issue “Those five misses in an entire season. victory over the Seahawks and the NBC-5 having just signed with the Bills on Oct. things sometimes come back and bite you” From the sideline, WBBM-AM reporter “Sunday Night Football” loss to the Packers. 30, and a week after Peterman — starting out of Joniak. The second drew, “So what Mark Grote said Parkey was “cheering like The next two Bears games — their flexed in place of injured veteran backup Derek should be 21-zip is 19-nothing Bears.” anybody” when the Bears decided to go for meeting with the Vikings on NBC’s “Sun- Anderson (concussion) — threw three Then came the field-goal attempts. a two-point conversion on a fourth-quarter day Night Football” and the Thanksgiving interceptions in a 41-9 loss to the Bears. “It is a bad day at the office right now for touchdown rather than take another rematch with the Lions — will be national The Bills considered Peterman to be Cody Parkey,” Joniak said. chance kicking. telecasts. a project in selecting him with a fifth- “You know,” analyst Tom Thayer added, “I’d say this, though, about Parkey’s round pick in the 2017 draft out of Pitts- trying to offer an upbeat forward spin, “the teammates and coaches,” Grote said. They Readying for prime time: NBC’s “Foot- burgh. He spent his final two seasons at kicker for Green Bay had a really tough day “have been incredibly encouraging to him ball Night in America” pregame show was Pitt after transferring from Tennessee. earlier this season, and so much of the and giving him pats and saying, ‘It’s going whetting appetites for next week’s Bears This year, the 24-year-old went from pressure on the kicker is just amplified to be OK.’ He’s gone about his business like return appearance on “SNF” with Tony winning a three-way offseason quarter- every time he has a miss or hits the upright. he always does.” Dungy talking about how quarterback Mitch back competition, which also included The kicker from Green Bay was able to This led Joniak to offer an actuarial Trubisky “is blossoming under Matt Nagy.” AJ McCarron, to being off the team rebound nicely from that performance.” footnote. Rodney Harrison, meanwhile, spoke of entirely. Joniak helpfully ID’d the Packers kicker “Ironically or weirdly, whatever way you how Trubisky is playing the way it’s ex- Things unraveled further when Peter- as Mason Crosby. want to look at it,” he said, “the Lions were pected of a leader. man took over after Josh Allen was hurt But when Parkey’s next kick nailed a the same opponent for Mason Crosby “The guys are starting to gravitate in the third quarter of a 20-13 loss in goalpost, Joniak hammered the word, when he missed five kicks — four field toward him,” Harrison said. “This offense Houston on Oct. 14. After hitting Zay “AGAIN,” and it sounded as though Thayer goals and an extra point — so that’s a lot of is not predictable like it was last year.” Jones for a go-ahead touchdown, Peter- groaned. misses. Bad juju indeed.” man closed the game by throwing two “Unbelievable,” said Joniak, the Bears’ [email protected] interceptions, including one returned for radio voice since 2001. “It’s like a magnet Bears scrutiny: FOX-32’s Lions-Bears Twitter @phil_rosenthal the decisive score in the final two minutes.

VIEW FROM PHILADELPHIA NHL Sixers now Carcillo calls have alpha concussion deal insulting in Butler By Stephen Whyno Associated Press Former Bulls guard set to take The an- reins on contender in Philly nounced a tentative $18.9 million settle- ment Monday with more than 300 By Marcus Hayes | Philly.com retired players who sued the league and accused it of failing to protect them from PHILADELPHIA — Stop dithering. head injuries or warning them of the Admit it. risks involved with playing. There’s a new sheriff in town, and you The lawsuit, consolidated in federal like it. court in Minnesota, was by far the He’s brash and he’s gruff and he says largest facing the league. The NHL, as it what’s on his mind. He likes country music has for years, did not acknowledge any and cowboy boots and he hates — hates — liability for the players’ claims in the pussyfooting around. proposed settlement and can terminate He’ll fit right in, with the town and with the deal if all 318 players or their estates the team. don’t elect to participate. Jimmy Butler rides into Philadelphia the The settlement is significantly less most Philly athlete the town has seen since than the billion-dollar agreement Chase Utley rode out. He might hurt Joel reached between the NFL and its former Embiid’s feelings, and he might bruise Ben players on the same issue of head Simmons’ ego, but Butler won’t care. He’s injuries. Each player who opts in would 29, and he has wasted too many years al- receive $22,000 and could be eligible for ready. He’s here to win games and make up to $75,000 in medical treatment. cash. Players’ attorney Stuart Davidson said That’s the mission, people. He’s not here he knows there will be comparisons to help complete some branded plan, some between the NHL and NFL settlements, silly “Process.” He’s here to compete for a even though they differ drastically. championship. Beginning Wednesday. “When you have a defendant who has Every day. spent millions of dollars litigating a case Markelle Fultz and Simmons had better for four years to prove that nothing is find their jump shots. It’s go time, men. wrong with getting your brain bashed in, Without stepping onto a court, without you can only get so far,” Davidson told playing a minute, Butler already is the the Associated Press. Sixers’ engine. He’s the first grown-man An NHL spokesman said the league star they’ve had since Charles Barkley, who RONALD CORTES/GETTY-AFP would not make any comment until after was traded in 1992, less than three months Jimmy Butler wanted out of Minnesota and got his wish with a trade to the 76ers. the opt-in period of 75 days for players. before Butler turned 3. Barkley was often There were 146 players who added their outrageous by design. Butler is outrageous somehow prove to be finishing touches for There’s no telling where Butler, Embiid names to the lawsuit as plaintiffs be- by compulsion. There little in this hard, coach Tom Thibodeau and perpetually and Simmons can go or what they can do. tween November 2013 and this August hard world that Butler hasn’t seen, that bumbling Timberwolves owner Glenn The only certainty is that they’ll be spent and 172 more who joined as claimants. makes him hard too. Taylor. when they get there; possibly broken. They In addition to the cash payment, the He’s everything the Sixers need: an But Jimmy Butler will never call Embiid each play with a desperation borne of settlement includes neurological testing underrated overachiever obsessed with or Simmons soft. Not to their faces. They’d insecurity: Embiid can’t stay healthy, Sim- and assessment for players paid for by validation. Get him fitted for an underdog rip his head off, or they’d surely die trying. mons isn’t a real point guard, Butler went the league; up to $75,000 in medical mask. Make it an Alpha dog. You want proof that Towns and Wiggins late in the draft and has yet to get paid treatment for players who test positive Butler forced the Timberwolves to trade are soft? Here’s the proof: The guy who what he’s worth. on two or more tests; and a “Common him because he’s much too hard for Min- called them soft got away with it. If the Flyers had a Jimmy Butler then Good Fund” for retired players in need, nesota, and if there’s anything Philadelphia Dario Saric and Robert Covington wer- maybe they’d have won a playoff series in including those who did not participate learned about Minnesota since the NFC en’t soft; not exactly. But they weren’t Al- the last six seasons. The Phillies won the in the litigation, worth $2.5 million. title game it’s that Minnesota ain’t hard. phas, either, so the Sixers traded two Betas a decade ago because they Ex-Blackhawk Daniel Carcillo, one of Butler considered his former team mis- for a hyper-Alpha. That’s a win, folks. had a bucketful of Butlers — Shane Vic- the plaintiffs, urged players not to accept named. Timberwolves? More like House- Alphas rule the NBA. They either coex- torino and Jayson Werth, Jimmy Rollins the settlement. In a series of tweets, he said cats. ist on teams or they don't, but you need and Brad Lidge, and, of course, Utley. Half players would be forced to see the same To prove his point, Butler reportedly them. It’s too hard to win with just one, the Eagles’ roster was made up NHL and NHLPA doctors to determine if joined the scrubs at practice and humili- unless it’s LeBron James and the Warriors of Butlers, from Jalen Mills and Nick Foles, they’d be eligible for treatment. ated Karl-Anthony Towns and Andrew happen to be crippled at the moment. It’s who played beyond their talent, to Alshon Carcillo also asked for Wayne Gret- Wiggins. Ran them off the court. And too hard to win with just two, for that mat- Jeffery and Brandon Graham, who played zky’s thoughts: “I want him to use his called them soft. ter. beyond normal human pain thresholds. platform to help the men who protected Soft. The Sixers now have three. Including Even if Butler fails to sign a long-term him throughout his career. Lack of The Sixers might never win with Jimmy soulless mercenary J.J. Redick, coach Brett extension with the Sixers he can, in the pressure from former players is a direct Butler. This trade might ruin the season. Brown suddenly has four stone-cold, dead- next few months, show the Simmons and result of this insulting attempt at a Robert Covington and Dario Saric might eyed killers in his locker room. Embiid what NBA moxie really is. settlement.” D Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 3

MAVERICKS 103, BULLS 98 HURRICANES 3, BLACKHAWKS 2

BLACKHAWKS NOTES Kane, Toews reunited on same line for boost By Jimmy Greenfield Jokiharju moved into a pairing Chicago Tribune with Erik Gustafsson that Colli- ton hopes will quicken the devel- RALEIGH, N.C. — If there was opment of both young players. any concern Blackhawks coach “Gus is older than (Jokiharju), Jeremy Colliton would be hesi- but I feel like they can be tant to put his stamp on the team, comfortable together and want to guess again. take responsibility and find a way Colliton changed the Hawks’ to solve it themselves,” Colliton lines and defensive pairings for said. Monday night’s game against the Colliton thought David Kampf Hurricanes — his third since and Dominik Kahun played well taking over for Joel Quenneville Saturday against the Flyers and — by moving Patrick Kane onto kept them together. the first line with Jonathan Toews “I just liked the relentless and reuniting defensemen Dun- pressure and work ethic,” Colliton can Keith and Brent Seabrook. said. These changes aren’t intended only to put a jolt into the Hawks’ One-timers: Defenseman Con- quiet offense, which has been nor Murphy, who has been out all shut out twice in the last four season with a back injury, is on the games. They could last awhile. trip and performed drills with “Could be,” Colliton said. strength and conditioning coach “We’re looking for something to Paul Goodman during the morn- hold on to, and those are two of ing skate. ... Brandon Saad (right the best players in the league. So arm) didn’t participate in the we’ll get something going there morning skate but was not ruled and we can build the lineup out out of the starting lineup until from that.” shortly before game time. Marcus The decision breaks up Toews Kruger (left leg) missed his sec- and Alex DeBrincat, who had ond straight game. seven goals in the first seven games but has only one over the [email protected] last 10. Rookie defenseman Henri Twitter @jcgreenx

ARMANDO L. SANCHEZ/CHICAGO TRIBUNE YouthBulls guard Zach LaVine scored 26 points Monday nightserved against the Mavericks, but it wasn’t enough.

Bulls, from Page 1 could be Markkanen getting 10-year vet. He has been a pro cleared for contact at eight weeks since he was 13 years old. He offensive game.” and taking two weeks to regain speaks the language. He has been The Bulls will continue to his timing and game condition- through a lot in Europe already need that too because Hoiberg ing. Whatever the case, it’s clear obviously,” Mavericks future Hall said Lauri Markkanen’s timeline the Bulls are being conservative. of Famer Dirk Nowitzki said, to return from his left elbow By coincidence following Car- citing Doncic’s experience with injury is closer to eight to 10 lisle’s praise, Carter experienced Real Madrid. “He’s playing like a weeks than the six to eight early foul trouble and endured savvy vet. His all-around game is originally estimated. Thursday his least impactful game of his already unbelievable. He has marks seven weeks since the young career. Carter still finished been great for us so far.” injury. with seven points, 10 rebounds Zach LaVine scored 26 points “It’s going to take him awhile and two blocks. But his early- to run his streak of 20-point to get his timing and condition- season play has set the expecta- games to 15 dating to last season ing back. We need to make sure tions bar high. but struggled with seven turn- he’s 100 percent before he goes “He’s going to be a really, overs and 8-for-23 shooting. back out there,” Hoiberg said of really, really terrific NBA player,” The Bulls took a step back at Markkanen. “You’d hate to have a Carlisle said. both ends, having trouble con- setback that keeps him out for a And, yes, Carlisle used the taining an active bench perform- KARL B DEBLAKER/AP longer stretch. We’ll continue to word “really” three times. Or ance led by J.J. Barea, Maxi Blackhawks goaltender Cam Ward surrenders Sebastian Aho’s game- test that elbow and as soon as it’s once for each of the points Kleber and Dwight Powell. With winning goal in a 3-2 overtime loss to the Hurricanes on Monday night. pain-free, hopefully he’ll be Doncic delivered with a critical starter Wes Matthews in Dallas cleared to do some contact. 3-pointer with just more than 3 nursing a sore hamstring, the “He’s still not shooting a lot. minutes left. Mavericks’ bench outscored the He’s shooting short-range shots. Doncic finished with 11 points, Bulls 46-26. Ward can’t save Hawks He’s getting really good condi- six rebounds and three assists, “I have to be better as far as tioning workouts in so when he is but his big shot displayed his getting us down the floor and cleared to start shooting and has poise under pressure. Again, into something (offensive sets).” in his homecoming no pain, hopefully he can get that’s not typical for a 19-year- Blackhawks, from Page 1 going to keep getting better as a back soon.” old. [email protected] team. Eventually those results are Hoiberg said one scenario “He carries himself like a Twitter @kcjhoop Starting on a line together for going to start coming for us.” the first time this season, Jona- During the losing streak, the than Toews and Patrick Kane Hawks have had a terrible time made Colliton’s decision to put trying to play a complete game, BULLS NOTES them together look smart midway and the same flaw caught up with through the first period. Toews them Monday — although it was a tipped in a Henri Jokiharju shot brief breakdown that hurt them. from the point for his ninth goal of Brent Seabrook and Jokiharju Nowitzki enjoyed playing in Chicago the season — Kane had an assist — each took penalties in the second By K.C. Johnson percentages here but they’re not clear he had an uncompromising to give the Hawks a 1-0 lead. period that led to two Hurricanes Chicago Tribune great,” Nowitzki said. “They al- approach to basketball and to “I felt they were able to drive power-play goals in 66 seconds. ways had good defensive teams, life.” our team,” Colliton said. “They Former Hawk Teuvo Tera- Dirk Nowitzki hasn’t said if obviously some length with Jo- can be better, for sure. They can vainen scored the first one when this, his 21st season, will be his akim (Noah) and others for a long Familiar face: Stevenson High give us more. They can just be a he drilled home a Hurricanes last. And the future Hall of Famer time. This was always a tough product Jalen Brunson played on little bit more responsible defen- faceoff win just three seconds into isn’t the type to announce a place to play.” the United Center court for the sively. I think they’ll be surprised Seabrook’s delay of game penalty farewell tour anyway. second time, the first being the how much they’ll create offen- at the 14:07 mark. Micheal Fer- But if this isn’t the end for Tex’s tribute: Mavericks coach McDonald’s All-American game sively when they do that. Overall, land scored the second. Nowitzki, it’s near it. That’s why Rick Carlisle is president of the in 2015. we got what we wanted out of The Hawks didn’t have any the Mavericks’ great grew nostal- National Basketball Coaches As- “It’s pretty cool,” Brunson said. them.” power plays, which may have gic Monday, knowing his ongoing sociation, which in 2016 named “It’s an experience I’ll always The pair almost connected on been just as well given their recovery from left ankle surgery its Assistant Coach Lifetime Im- remember. But once I step on another one when they had a NHL-worst 12.5 percent conver- that has sidelined him all season pact award that’s presented an- that court, it’s just inside those two-on-one, but Hurricanes goal- sion rate. will keep him from playing at the nually for Tex Winter. That lines.” ie Scott Darling plucked Kane's Ward had a little luck in the United Center. honor gained more significance The Mavericks guard is firmly shot out of midair. Darling made scoreless first period as an old “It’s unfortunate I can’t play,” last month with the passing of in Carlisle’s rotation despite a another great save in the second, friend — a PNC Arena goal post — Nowitzki said. “It’s the East Winter, the Bulls’ longtime assist- crowded backcourt and his status stopping a Nick Schmaltz break- kicked away what appeared to be Coast cities now that I miss. ant. as a second-round pick. away to keep the Hurricanes the Hurricanes’ first goal. The We’ve already had Atlanta and “Even as an assistant, he had “He’s very solid, always ready,” within a goal. Hawks caught another break a Toronto, which is a fun place to major impact on the game and Carlisle said. “He plays multiple But at the 9:11 second mark of little later when the Brock play and I missed that one. the way the game is played,” positions and has done that well. the second, Darling couldn’t do McGinn intercepted a Jan Rutta Chicago is another great sports Carlisle said. “Everybody loved We have a strong belief in him.” anything to stop Alex DeBrincat, pass and had a clear path to Ward town. No matter how good the Tex. He was a wonderful guy. He Brunson played before friends who scored his ninth of the but shot just wide left. team is, it’s always fun to play contributed great innovation to and family, including his father, season after David Kampf's hustle “It was emotional coming here. The atmosphere is great.” our game and had a great person- Rick, a former Bulls player and play forced a turnover and Do- home,” said Ward. “Obviously, I Nowitzki has averaged 22.2 ality. assistant coach. Brunson earned minik Kahun's nifty between-the- have a lot to be thankful for my 13 points on 46.4 percent shooting “I wish I had had a chance to his communications degree in legs pass set up DeBrincat’s shot. years here and wanted to put in 36 career games against the work with Tex because I know I just three seasons at Villanova. “It’s not fun sometimes,” Toews forth a strong effort. Unfortu- Bulls. At the United Center, those would have learned a great deal. “Summers were hectic but it said after coming up just short. nately, we came to win and it just numbers are 21.2 points on 42.4 But from being with him in was well worth it,” he said. “You feel like you’re working hard slipped away there in overtime." percent shooting. coaches association meetings and doing a lot of things right and “I never really shot well in this and talking to him about other [email protected] the results aren’t coming. But we [email protected] building. I have to look up my things relative to the game, it was Twitter @kcjhoop have no other choice and we’re Twitter @jcgreenx 4 Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 D

SCOREBOARD

CALENDAR NBA BASEBALL

TEAM TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON EASTERN CONFERENCE ATLANTIC W L PCT GB L10 STK HOME AWAY CONF Ohtani, Acuna MIN Toronto 12 2 .857 — 8-2 L-1 7-1 5-1 6-1 1 7:20 Philadelphia 9 6 .600 3 ⁄2 7-3 W-1 7-0 2-6 8-5 1 NBC-5, Boston 7 6 .538 4 ⁄2 5-5 L-2 3-1 4-5 5-3 AM-780 Brooklyn 6 8 .429 6 4-6 L-2 3-2 3-6 4-3 New York 4 10 .286 8 3-7 L-2 2-5 2-5 3-9 are top rookies @BOS @MIL TOR SOUTHEAST W L PCT GB L10 STK HOME AWAY CONF 6:30 8:30 7 Charlotte 7 6 .538 — 5-5 W-1 4-2 3-4 7-5 NBCSCH, WGN-9, NBCSCH, 1 Orlando 6 8 .429 1 ⁄2 4-6 L-1 3-5 3-3 5-5 By Ronald Blum AM-670 AM-670 AM-670 Miami 5 8 .385 2 4-6 L-3 3-5 2-3 3-7 Washington 4 9 .308 3 3-7 W-2 2-3 2-6 3-3 Associated Press STL LA MIN Atlanta 3 10 .231 4 2-8 L-4 2-4 1-6 2-7 7 7:30 5 CENTRAL W L PCT GB L10 STK HOME AWAY CONF NBCSN, NBCSCH, WGN-9, NEW YORK — Shohei Ohtani was rewarded AM-720 AM-720 AM-720 Milwaukee 10 3 .769 — 7-3 W-1 6-0 4-3 6-1 1 for a Ruthian season at the plate — and on the Indiana 8 6 .571 2 ⁄2 6-4 L-1 3-3 5-3 6-2 1 Detroit 6 6 .500 3 ⁄2 4-6 L-1 3-3 3-3 6-6 mound. 1 Chicago 4 10 .286 6 ⁄2 3-7 L-1 2-6 2-4 4-4 TUESDAY ON TV/RADIO NFL 1 Baseball’s best two-way player since the Babe Cleveland 1 11 .083 8 ⁄2 1-9 L-5 1-5 0-6 1-8 at the dawn of the live-ball era a century ago, NBA NFC NORTH W L T PCT PF PA WESTERN CONFERENCE 6 p.m. Hornets at Cavaliers NBA TV BEARS 6 3 0 .667 269 175 SOUTHWEST W L PCT GB L10 STK HOME AWAY CONF Ohtani was an overwhelming pick for American 9:30 p.m. Hawks at Warriors NBA TV Minnesota 5 3 1 .611 221 204 San Antonio 7 5 .583 — 6-4 L-1 5-2 2-3 7-2 League Rookie of the Year on Monday despite an Green Bay 4 4 1 .500 223 216 Memphis 7 5 .583 — 6-4 L-1 5-1 2-4 4-4 Detroit 3 6 0 .333 202 244 1 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL New Orleans 7 6 .538 ⁄2 4-6 W-3 5-1 2-5 4-6 elbow injury that stymied his switch from Japan NFC EAST W L T PCT PF PA Houston 5 7 .417 2 4-6 W-1 1-4 4-3 1-7 to the major leagues and likely will prevent him 5:30 p.m. Wisconsin at Xavier FS1 1 Washington 6 3 0 .667 176 175 Dallas 5 8 .385 2 ⁄2 3-7 W-2 4-2 1-6 2-5 6 p.m. Stephen F. Austin at Miami ESPNU Dallas 4 5 0 .444 181 171 from pitching next year. Philadelphia 4 5 0 .444 198 183 NORTHWEST W L PCT GB L10 STK HOME AWAY CONF 6 p.m. Holy Cross at Providence FS2 N.Y. Giants 2 7 0 .222 177 228 Portland 10 3 .769 — 8-2 W-4 7-2 3-1 6-1 “I was just kind of disappointed I wasn’t able 7 p.m. Chicago State at Illinois State NBCSCH NFC SOUTH W L T PCT PF PA Denver 9 4 .692 1 6-4 L-3 6-2 3-2 6-2 to play a full season,” the Angels pitcher/ Oklahoma City 8 5 .615 2 8-2 W-1 5-2 3-3 5-4 New Orleans 8 1 0 .889 330 232 said through an interpreter. “I feel like 7:30 p.m. Georgetown at Illinois FS1 Carolina 6 3 0 .667 241 232 Utah 7 6 .538 3 6-4 W-3 2-4 5-2 6-5 1 Minnesota 5 9 .357 5 ⁄2 3-7 W-1 5-1 0-8 2-7 8 p.m. Georgia Tech at Tennessee ESPN2 Atlanta 4 5 0 .444 244 254 every player should be able to play a full year and Tampa Bay 3 6 0 .333 232 291 PACIFIC W L PCT GB L10 STK HOME AWAY CONF WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL help out the team. So that’s something I need to NFC WEST W L T PCT PF PA Golden State 11 3 .786 — 8-2 L-1 7-1 4-2 6-2 1 work on, and that’s going to be one of my goals, to 6 p.m. Central Connecticut St. at Rutgers BTN L.A. Rams 9 1 0 .900 335 231 L.A. Clippers 8 5 .615 2 ⁄2 6-4 W-2 6-1 2-4 5-4 Seattle 4 5 0 .444 219 192 Sacramento 8 6 .571 3 7-3 W-1 4-3 4-3 4-4 stay healthy for a long full season and be able to COLLEGE FOOTBALL Arizona 2 7 0 .222 124 225 1 L.A. Lakers 7 6 .538 3 ⁄2 7-3 W-3 4-3 3-3 6-5 San Francisco 2 8 0 .200 230 266 1 the team win from day one.” 5 p.m. Western Michigan at Ball State ESPN2 Phoenix 2 11 .154 8 ⁄2 1-9 L-4 2-5 0-6 2-8 AFC NORTH W L T PCT PF PA NHL through Monday Braves outfielder Ronald Acuna Jr. was a Pittsburgh 6 2 1 .722 279 209 runaway choice for the NL honor over Nationals 6:30 p.m. Lightning at Sabres NBCSN Cincinnati 5 4 0 .556 235 288 MONDAY’S RESULTS MAVERICKS 103, BULLS 98 Baltimore 4 5 0 .444 213 160 Dallas 103, Bulls 98 MN FG-A FT-A REB A PF PTS outfielder Juan Soto in a contest between WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL SOCCER Cleveland 3 6 1 .350 218 263 Washington 117, Orlando 109 DALLAS AFC EAST W L T PCT PF PA New Orleans 126, Toronto 110 Barnes 32:41 7-16 8-9 0-5 1 0 23 20-year-olds. 1 p.m. United States at Scotland FS1 Philadelphia 124, Miami 114 Doncic 31:47 3-12 3-4 2-6 3 1 11 New England 7 3 0 .700 280 236 Oklahoma City 118, Phoenix 101 Jordan 30:58 3-5 0-2 0-16 2 5 6 A singular sensation who earned a chorus of Miami 5 5 0 .500 199 256 Minnesota 120, Brooklyn 113 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Finney 32:50 2-6 3-4 0-2 1 4 8 Buffalo 3 7 0 .300 137 251 Utah 96, Memphis 88 Smith Jr. 24:12 5-12 0-0 1-5 3 4 11 praise for his dual success, Ohtani became the N.Y. Jets 3 7 0 .300 208 254 Sacramento 104, San Antonio 99 Barea 23:47 6-12 1-2 1-5 5 1 14 first player since Ruth in 1919 with 10 homers and COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF TOP 25 AFC SOUTH W L T PCT PF PA L.A. Clippers 121, Golden State 116 (OT) Harris 18:29 3-5 0-0 0-1 3 4 7 AP REC PF PA WEEK 12/NEXT GAME *-A.M. TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE CFP RK. TEAM Houston 6 3 0 .667 216 184 Powell 16:49 3-5 4-6 2-4 0 1 11 four pitching wins in the same season. Charlotte at Cleveland, 6 Kleber 15:30 4-4 0-0 0-2 1 1 10 1. Alabama 1 10-0 486 127 Sat vs. The Citadel, 11* Tennessee 5 4 0 .556 168 151 Houston at Denver, 8 Brunson 12:54 1-3 0-2 1-3 0 1 2 He didn’t play between June 4 and July 3 2. Clemson 2 10-0 457 127 Sat vs. Duke, 6 Indianapolis 4 5 0 .444 260 239 Atlanta at Golden State, 9:30 TOTALS 37-80 19-29 7-49 18 22 103 3. Notre Dame 3 10-0 345 187 Sat vs. #13 Syracuse, 1:30 Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 160 199 because of a sprained ulnar collateral ligament in WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE Pcts: FG .463, FT .655. 3-pointers: 10-33, .303 4. Michigan 4 9-1 372 129 Sat vs. Indiana, 3 AFC WEST W L T PCT PF PA Bulls at Boston, 6:30 (Kleber 2-2, Doncic 2-7, Barea 1-2, Harris 1-3, his right elbow, an injury the Angels were aware 5. Georgia 5 9-1 370 158 Sat vs. UMass, 3 Kansas City 9 1 0 .900 353 240 Cleveland at Washington, 6 Powell 1-3, Finney-Smith 1-5, Smith Jr. 1-5, 6. Oklahoma 6 9-1 490 298 Sat vs. Kansas, 6:30 L.A. Chargers 7 2 0 .778 240 186 Philadelphia at Orlando, 6 Barnes 1-6). Team rebs: 7. Team turnovers: 18 of when they signed him for a $2,315,000 bonus 7. LSU 10 8-2 267 167 Sat vs. Rice, 6:30 Denver 3 6 0 .333 205 213 Detroit at Toronto, 6:30 (17 PTS). Blocks: 7 (Kleber 2, Powell 2, Finney- 8. Washington St. 8 9-1 376 221 Sat vs. Arizona, 9:30 Oakland 1 8 0 .111 147 272 Miami at Brooklyn, 6:30 Smith, Harris, Smith Jr.). Turnovers: 18 (Barea last winter. The 24-year-old right-hander made 9. West Virginia 7 8-1 368 188 Sat at Oklahoma State, 2:30 Memphis at Milwaukee, 7 3, Doncic 3, Smith Jr. 3, Barnes 2, Finney-Smith just one more mound appearance, on Sept. 2, and 10. Ohio State 9 9-1 406 220 Sat at Maryland, 11* WEEK 10 New Orleans at Minnesota, 7 2, Harris 2, Brunson, Jordan, Kleber). Steals: 11 (Barnes 4, Harris 2, Brunson, Doncic, Finney- 11. Kentucky 20 7-3 229 162 Sat vs. Middle Tennessee State, 11* MONDAY’S RESULT New York at Oklahoma City, 7 three days later the team said a scan revealed Utah at Dallas, 7:30 Smith, Kleber, Powell). Technical fouls: None. 12. UCF 11 9-0 398 191 Sat vs. Cincinnati, 7 N.Y. Giants 27, San Francisco 23 San Antonio at Phoenix, 8 BULLS MN FG-A FT-A REB A PF PTS additional damage and surgery was recom- 13. Syracuse 12 8-2 444 276 Sat vs. #3 Notre Dame, 1:30 WEEK 11 Portland at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 14. NC State — 6-3 283 231 Sat at Louisville, 11:20* THURSDAY, NOV. 15 Holiday 36:12 5-9 1-1 0-3 0 3 14 mended. 15. Florida 15 7-3 310 221 Sat vs. Idaho, 11* Green Bay at Seattle, 7:20 Parker 29:29 6-17 4-4 2-6 2 6 16 16. Mississippi St. 25 6-4 262 135 Sat vs. Arkansas, 11* SUNDAY, NOV. 18 Carter Jr. 26:41 3-9 1-1 3-10 1 3 7 Ohtani appeared in 22 more games as a hitter, Arcdcno 35:15 3-9 1-2 0-5 6 5 9 17. Boston College 22 7-3 342 244 Sat at Florida State, 2:20 Minnesota at Bears, 7:20 NBA G LEAGUE LaVine 41:12 8-23 10-11 0-5 5 2 26 had Tommy John surgery on Oct. 1 and hopes to be 18. Michigan St. — 6-4 217 197 Sat at Nebraska, 11* Houston at Washington, noon Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, noon Blakeney 18:39 3-7 2-2 1-1 0 2 9 19. Texas 13 7-3 332 275 Sat vs. #22 Iowa State, 7 able to help the Angels at the plate next season. He Tampa Bay at N.Y. Giants, noon EASTERN CONFERENCE Hutchison 18:26 4-7 0-0 1-9 0 1 9 20. Penn State 16 7-3 357 230 Sat at Rutgers, 11* Lopez 18:23 2-4 1-1 1-2 2 1 5 Dallas at Atlanta, noon ATLANTIC W L PCT GB probably won't take the mound again until 2020. 21. Iowa — 6-4 284 181 Sat at Illinois, 2:30 Cincinnati at Baltimore, noon Harrison 12:51 1-4 0-0 0-4 0 2 3 22. Iowa State 18 6-3 243 184 Sat at #19 Texas, 7 Carolina at Detroit, noon Long Island 4 01.000 — Felicio 2:48 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 “Everything’s going well,” he said. “We’re right 23. Fresno State — 8-2 381 135 Sat at San Diego State, 9:30 Tennessee at Indianapolis, noon Raptors 3 1 .750 1 TOTALS 35-89 20-22 8-45 16 26 98 1 24. Auburn — 6-4 265 183 Sat vs. Liberty, 3 Denver at L.A. Chargers, 3:05 Westchester 3 2 .600 1 ⁄2 Pcts: FG .393, FT .909. 3-pointers: 8-33, .242 on schedule, maybe even a little ahead.” 25. Washington 17 7-3 266 160 Sat vs. Oregon State, 3:30 Oakland at Arizona, 3:05 Maine 1 3 .250 3 (Holiday 3-7, Arcidiacono 2-7, Blakeney 1-1, Philadelphia at New Orleans, 3:25 Ohtani, who left the Nippon Ham Fighters to CFP-College Football Playoff; AP-Associated Press; PF/A-points for/allowed Delaware 0 4 .000 4 Hutchison 1-1, Harrison 1-3, Lopez 0-1, Carter Bye: Buffalo, San Francisco, Miami, New CENTRAL W L PCT GB Jr. 0-3, Parker 0-4, LaVine 0-6). Team rebs: 8. play in the major leagues, received 25 first-place England, Cleveland, N.Y. Jets Team turnovers: 17 (19 PTS). Blocks: 4 (Carter BIG TEN STANDINGS Fort Wayne 2 1 .667 — MONDAY, NOV. 19 Jr. 2, Arcidiacono, Lopez). Turnovers: 17 votes and four seconds for 137 points from the WEST CONF ALL PF PA WEEK 12/NEXT GAME *-11 A.M. Kansas City vs. L.A. Rams Canton 2 1 .667 — 1 (LaVine 7, Carter Jr. 3, Blakeney 2, Harrison, Grand Rapids 2 2 .500 ⁄2 Northwestern 6-1 6-4 215 199 Sat at Minnesota, 11* at Mexico City, MX, 7:15 Holiday, Hutchison, Lopez, Parker). Steals: 11 Baseball Writers’ Association of America. Yan- Wisconsin 1 2 .333 1 (LaVine 4, Harrison 2, Holiday 2, Blakeney, Wisconsin 4-3 6-4 289 210 Sat at Purdue, 2:30 GIANTS 27, 49ERS 23 WINDY CITY 1 4 .200 2 Purdue 4-3 5-5 273 223 Sat vs. Wisconsin, 2:30 Carter Jr., Hutchison). Technical fouls: coach kees Miguel Andujar was second N.Y. Giants 7 3 10 7 — 27 Iowa 3-4 6-4 284 181 Sat at Illinois, 2:30 MONDAY’S RESULTS Bulls (Defensive three second), 2:56 first. San Francisco 3 10 7 3 — 23 with five firsts and 89 points. Minnesota 2-5 5-5 291 296 Sat vs. Northwestern, 11* Sioux Falls 136, Salt Lake City 122 South Bay 119, Iowa 118 Dallas 25 31 22 25 — 103 Illinois 2-5 4-6 296 386 Sat vs. Iowa, 2:30 First quarter A: 69,409 BULLS 20 29 26 23 — 98 Ohtani was 4-2 with a 3.31 ERA and 63 Nebraska 2-5 3-7 292 302 Sat vs. #18 Michigan State, 11* SF: FG Gould 53, 10:13. TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE Erie at Raptors, 10 a.m. A: 19,012. Officials: Mitchell Ervin, Ron Garret- 2 EAST CONF ALL PF PA WEEK 12/NEXT GAME NYG: Beckham 10 pass from Manning strikeouts over 51 ⁄3 innings in 10 starts. As a (Rosas kick), 2:43. Rio Grande at Austin, 11 a.m. son, James Capers Michigan 7-0 9-1 372 129 Sat vs. Indiana, 3 Second quarter Santa Cruz at N. Arizona, 7:30 designated hitter, he batted .285 with 22 homers Ohio State 6-1 9-1 406 220 Sat at Maryland, 11* SF: Breida 3 run (Gould kick), 13:05. and 61 RBIs and a .925 OPS in 367 plate Penn State 4-3 7-3 357 230 Sat at Rutgers, 11* NYG: FG Rosas 20, 1:50. NHL Michigan St. 4-3 6-4 217 197 Sat at Nebraska, 11* SF: FG Gould 36, :02. Third quarter appearances. Maryland 3-4 5-5 288 254 Sat at #10 Ohio State, 11* EASTERN CONFERENCE Indiana 2-5 5-5 276 300 Sat Sat a #4 Michigan, 3 SF: Breida 11 pass from Mullens (Gould He is the first Japanese player to win a rookie Rutgers 0-7 1-9 128 312 Sat vs. #20 Penn State, 11* kick), 8:09. ATLANTIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA HOME AWAY DIV NYG: Beckham 20 pass from Manning honor since the Mariners’ in 2001 TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE Drake at Morehead St., noon (Rosas kick), 6:36. Tampa Bay 17 12 4 1 25 63 48 7-3-0 5-1-1 4-1-0 Toronto 17 11 6 0 22 58 46 5-5-0 6-1-0 2-2-0 W. Michigan at Ball State, 5 Morgan St. at Norfolk St., noon NYG: FG Rosas 31, 2:10. and the fourth overall. Ohtani became the first Valparaiso at Stetson, noon Fourth quarter Boston 17 10 5 2 22 53 41 7-2-0 3-3-2 5-1-0 WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE Monmouth (NJ) at Gardner-Webb, 12:30 SF: FG Gould 30, 2:46. Montreal 17 9 5 3 21 58 55 6-3-1 3-2-2 2-2-3 player with 15 homers as a batter and 50 Savannah St. at SC State, 12:30 NYG: S.Shepard 3 pass from Manning Buffalo 17 9 6 2 20 53 52 5-2-1 4-4-1 3-2-0 Buffalo at Ohio, 6 Presbyterian at Wofford, 12:30 (Rosas kick), :53. strikeouts as a pitcher in the same season. Miami (Ohio) at N. Illinois, 7 Florida A&M vs. Bethune-Cookman Ottawa 18 7 8 3 17 62 76 5-3-2 2-5-1 4-4-1 TEAM STATS NYG SF Detroit 17 7 8 2 16 47 60 4-4-1 3-4-1 1-4-0 Acuna received 27 first-place votes and three THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE at Orlando, Fla., 1 Charleston Southern at Campbell, 1 First downs 17 24 Florida 14 6 5 3 15 47 45 3-3-1 3-2-2 1-0-2 SE Louisiana at Nicholls, 6 seconds for 144 points. Soto got two firsts and 89 FIU at Charlotte, 1 Total net yards 277 374 METRO GP W L OT PTS GF GA HOME AWAY DIV Toledo at Kent St., 5 Va. Lynchburg at Delaware St., 1 Rushes-yards 23-97 29-124 points. Northwestern St. at Stephen F. Austin, 6 Alabama A&M at MVSU, 1 Passing 180 250 Columbus 18 10 6 2 22 58 59 4-4-1 6-2-1 2-1-1 North Alabama at Incarnate Word, 6:30 NC A&T at NC Central, 1 Punt returns 1-7 2-24 Acuna started the season at Triple A and made Tulane at Houston, 7 N.Y. Rangers 18 9 7 2 20 52 55 6-3-0 3-4-2 1-1-1 VMI at Old Dominion, 1 Kickoff returns 4-104 0-0 Philadelphia 17 9 7 1 19 57 60 4-4-0 5-3-1 1-2-0 FAU at North Texas, 8:30 Richmond at William & Mary, 1 his debut on April 25, the youngest player in the Int. returns 2-8 0-0 Carolina 18 8 7 3 19 50 54 4-3-2 4-4-1 2-1-1 FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE Georgia St. at Appalachian St., 1:30 Comp-att-int 19-31-0 27-39-2 UTSA at Marshall, 1:30 N.Y. Islanders 16 8 6 2 18 49 42 3-1-2 5-5-0 6-0-0 majors then at 20 years, 128 days. The Venezue- Memphis at SMU, 8 Sacked-yds lost 1-8 0-0 E. Kentucky at Tennessee Tech, 1:30 Punts 5-47.6 3-44.3 Pittsburgh 15 7 5 3 17 51 47 3-4-1 4-1-2 1-3-1 lan hit .293 with 26 homers, 64 RBIs and 16 steals Boise St. at New Mexico, 8 Jackson St. at Alcorn St., 2 Washington 16 7 6 3 17 54 56 5-3-2 2-3-1 2-2-1 E. Washington at Portland St., 9:05 Fumbles-lost 0-0 0-0 Jacksonville St. at Kennesaw St., 2 Penalties-yards 8-78 10-97 New Jersey 15 6 8 1 13 45 54 5-1-1 1-7-0 2-2-0 with a .917 OPS. SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE Furman at Mercer, 2 Possession time 25:46 34:14 W. Carolina at North Carolina, 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE MIDWEST Rushing: NYG, Barkley 20-67, S.Shepard UT Martin at Tennessee St., 2 CENTRAL GP W L OT PTS GF GA HOME AWAY DIV Youngstown St. at Illinois St., noon Virginia at Georgia Tech, 2:30 1-27, Gallman 2-3. SF, Breida 17-101, Mor- E. Illinois at SE Missouri, 1 Louisiana Tech at Southern Miss., 2:30 ris 9-19, Juszczyk 1-3, Mullens 2-1. Nashville 17 13 3 1 27 57 37 5-3-0 8-0-1 4-0-0 Indiana St. at W. Illinois, 1 Missouri at Tennessee, 2:30 Passing: NYG, Manning 19-31-0-188. SF, Minnesota 17 11 4 2 24 54 44 5-0-2 6-4-0 5-2-0 Mullens 27-39-2-250. South Dakota at S. Dakota St., 2 Texas St. at Troy, 2:30 Winnipeg 16 10 5 1 21 51 42 7-2-1 3-3-0 3-2-0 IN BRIEF Bowling Green at Akron, 2:30 Miami at Virginia Tech, 2:30 Receiving: NYG, Beckham 4-73, Engram Texas Tech at Kansas St., 2:30 Murray St. at Austin Peay, 4 4-46, Barkley 4-33, Penny 2-12, S.Shepard Dallas 18 9 7 2 20 51 50 6-3-1 3-4-1 1-1-1 S. Illinois at N. Dakota St., 2:30 Georgia Southern at Coastal Carolina, 4 2-9, C.Coleman 1-11, Ellison 1-6, Pulley 1- Colorado 17 8 6 3 19 59 50 3-2-1 5-4-2 1-3-0 Missouri St. at N. Iowa, 4 South Alabama at La.-Lafayette, 4 (-2). SF, Kittle 9-83, Goodwin 4-69, Chicago 18 6 8 4 16 51 67 3-3-2 3-5-2 2-1-1 AUTO RACING: David Pearson, a NASCAR EAST UConn at East Carolina, 6 Bourne 4-33, Pettis 4-12, Breida 3-31, St. Louis 15 6 6 3 15 52 51 5-5-1 1-1-2 1-3-3 Colgate at Army, 11* Lamar at McNeese St., 6 Juszczyk 2-10, T.Taylor 1-12. pioneer and longtime rival of Richard Petty, died. Fordham at Bucknell, 11* Chattanooga at South Carolina, 6:30 Interceptions: NYG, Goodson 2-8. PACIFIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA HOME AWAY DIV He was 83. Pearson was a three-time Cup Duquesne at CCSU, 11* Mississippi at Vanderbilt, 6:30 Vancouver 19 10 7 2 22 61 64 5-2-0 5-5-2 2-2-0 Villanova at Delaware, 11* LATEST LINE UTEP at W. Kentucky, 6:30 Calgary 18 10 7 1 21 56 56 4-2-1 6-5-0 2-3-0 Yale at Harvard, 11* SOUTHWEST champion and his 105 career victories trail only Elon at Maine, 11* TCU at Baylor, 11* San Jose 18 9 6 3 21 56 55 5-2-1 4-4-2 3-1-0 San Diego at Marist, 11* NBA Anaheim 19 8 8 3 19 44 54 5-3-3 3-5-0 3-2-2 Petty’s 200 on NASCAR’s all-time list. Pearson Alabama St. at Prairie View, 1 pregame.com TUESDAY New Hampshire at Rhode Island, 11* Cent. Arkansas at Abilene Christian, 2 1 Arizona 16 8 7 1 17 45 39 4-3-0 4-4-1 2-1-0 Charlotte 6 ⁄2 at Cleveland made his NASCAR debut in 1960 and along with Wagner at Robert Morris, 11* Louisiana-Monroe at Arkansas St., 2 Edmonton 17 8 8 1 17 46 54 3-3-1 5-5-0 0-0-0 St. Francis (Pa.) at Sacred Heart, 11* at Denver off Houston Sam Houston St. at Houston Baptist, 2 at Golden State off Atlanta Vegas 18 7 10 1 15 44 54 4-2-1 3-8-0 1-0-1 Petty, Bobby Allison and Cale Yarborough, they South Florida at Temple, 11* Ark.-Pine Bluff at Texas Southern, 2 Los Angeles 16 5 10 1 11 33 50 4-5-1 1-5-0 1-1-1 Holy Cross at Georgetown, 11:30* UAB at Texas A&M, 6 COLLEGE BASKETBALL raced all over the country as the cornerstone Lehigh at Lafayette, 11:30* WEST TUESDAY Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Top three teams in each division and Cornell at Columbia, noon Utah at Colorado, 12:30 Wisconsin 2 at Xavier two wild cards per conference advance to playoffs. through Monday during NASCAR’s period of slow growth beyond Penn at Princeton, noon Utah St. at Colorado St., 1 at Coll. Chas. 2 Rhode Island 1 a regional racing series. Pearson was inducted Brown at Dartmouth, 12:30 Montana St. at Montana, 1 at Ga. Southern 3 ⁄2 George Mason MONDAY’S RESULTS HURRICANES 3, James Madison at Towson, 1 Southern Cal at UCLA, 2:30 at LSU 11 Memphis Carolina 3, Blackhawks 2 (OT) BLACKHAWKS 2 (OT) into the second class of the NASCAR Hall of Stony Brook at Albany (NY), 2:30 Sacramento St. at UC Davis, 3 at UMass 4 Harvard N.Y. Rangers 2, Van. 1 Tulsa at Navy, 2:30 at Oakland 4 W. Michigan Columbus 2, Dallas 1 BLACKHAWKS 1 1 0 0-2 Air Force at Wyoming, 3 1 Fame in 2011. SOUTH at Temple 3 ⁄2 Georgia Anaheim 2, Nashville 1 (SO) Carolina 0 2 0 1-3 North Dakota at N. Arizona, 3:30 at FIU 5 Milwaukee Arkansas at Mississippi St., 11* Nevada at San Jose St., 4 1 FIRST PERIOD: 1, BLACKHAWKS, Toews 9 at Colorado 13 ⁄2 Drake TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE Pittsburgh at Wake Forest, 11* Weber St. at Idaho St., 4:30 1 (Jokiharju, Kane), 9:07. at Tulane 4 ⁄2 Coast. Carol. Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 6 BASEBALL: LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu accepted the Butler at Davidson, noon S. Utah at Cal Poly, 6:05 at Illinois 6 Georgetown Van. at N.Y. Islanders, 6 SECOND PERIOD: 2, BLACKHAWKS, De- Samford at ETSU, noon Stanford at California, 6:30 at Loyola Marymt 15 CS Northridge Florida at Philadelphia, 6 Brincat 9 (Kampf, Kahun), 10:49. Dodgers’ qualifying offer, agreeing to return next St. Andrews at Hampton, noon New Mexico St. at BYU, 9:15 at Tennessee 16 Georgia Tech Tampa Bay at Buffalo, 6:30 3, Car, Teravainen 4 (Aho), 14:07 (pp). Bryant at Howard, noon 1 4, Car, Ferland 9 (Svechnikov), 15:13 (pp). Arizona St. at Oregon, 9:30 at UNLV 11 ⁄2 UC Riverside Arizona at Detroit, 6:30 season on a one-year, $17.9 million deal. Ryu, 31, Dayton at Jacksonville, noon UNLV at Hawaii, 10 Washington at Minnesota, 7 Penalties: Seabrook, Blackhawks, (de- NHL lay of game), 14:04; Jokiharju, Black- TUESDAY Montreal at Edmonton, 8 went 7-3 with a 1.97 ERA and 89 strikeouts in hawks, (slashing), 14:47. MLB AWARDS at Philadelphia -119 Florida +109 Toronto at Los Angeles, 9:30 1 THIRD PERIOD: No scoring. 3 Pittsburgh -113 at New Jersey+103 Nashville at San Jose, 9:30 82 ⁄ innings last season. ... C Yasmani Grandal, Penalties: Seabrook, Blackhawks, 123TOT at NY Islanders -162 Vancouver +152 ROOKIES OF THE YEAR AWARD NL ROOKIE VOTING WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE (boarding), 10:02; Martinook, Car, 30, declined the Dodgers’ qualifying offer, at Detroit -107 Arizona -103 First-, second- and third-place votes and St. Louis at Blackhawks, 7 (roughing), 10:02. Ronald Acuna, Jr., Atl 27 3 - 144 Tampa Bay -143 at Buffalo +133 total points on a 5-3-1 basis. Washington at Winnipeg, 7 OVERTIME: 5, Car, Aho 5 (Faulk, Svech- making him a free agent and giving the team draft Juan Soto, Was 2 26 1 89 at Minnesota off Washington off Boston at Colorado, 9 nikov), 1:16. AL ROOKIE VOTING 1 2 3 TOT Walker Buehler, LAD 1 1 20 28 at Edmonton -133 Montreal +123 Anaheim at Vegas, 9:30 SHOTS ON GOAL: PP: pick compensation. Brian Anderson, Mia - - 4 4 Toronto -125 at Los Angeles +115 Shohei Ohtani, LAA 25 4 - 137 Jack Flaherty, StL - - 2 2 Miguel Andujar, NYY 5 20 4 89 at San Jose off Nashville off THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE Blackhawks 12 17 7 0—35 0-0 Harrison Bader, StL - - 1 1 Florida at Columbus, 6 Carolina 11 18 8 3—40 2-2 COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Gleyber Torres, NYY 3 16 25 Yoshihisa Hirano, Ari - - 1 1 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Alabama coach Nick Joey Wendle, TB - 3 8 17 Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 6 Goalies: BLACKHAWKS, Ward 3-2-4 Jeff McNeil, NYM - - 1 1 WEEK 12 TUESDAY New Jersey at Philadelphia, 6 Daniel Palka, Sox --1 1 1 (40 shots-37 saves). at Ball State 7 ⁄2 W. Michigan N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, 6 Saban said he has no plans to hold out sophomore Ryan Yarbrough, TB - - 1 1 RECENT NL ROOKIES WEDNESDAY Carolina, Darling 2-2-1 (35-33). A: 11,221. 2018: Ronald Acuna Jr., Atlanta Detroit at Ottawa, 6:30 Referees: Marc Joannette, Dean Morton. QB Tua Tagovailoa against The Citadel on RECENT AL ROOKIES x-unanimous at Ohio 2 Buffalo Vancouver at Minnesota, 7 2017: x-, Los Angeles 1 Linesmen: Steve Barton, Mark 2017: x-, New York at N Illinois 6 ⁄2 Miami (Ohio) Nashville at Arizona, 8 Spewchyk. Saturday. Tagovailoa has been bothered by a right 2016: Michael Fulmer, Detroit 2016: x-, Los Angeles THURSDAY 2015: x-, Chicago Montreal at Calgary, 8 2015: Carlos Correa, Houston Toledo 13 at Kent St Toronto at San Jose, 9:30 knee injury in recent weeks and left the 2014: Jacob deGrom, New York 1 2014: x-Jose Abreu, Chicago at Houston 10 ⁄2 Tulane 2013: Wil Myers, Tampa Bay 2013: Jose Fernandez, Miami at North Texas 3 FAU COLLEGE BASKETBALL top-ranked Crimson Tide’s 24-0 victory over 2012: x-Mike Trout, Los Angeles 2012: , Washington FRIDAY 2011: x-, Atlanta 1 2011: Jeremy Hellickson, Tampa Bay Memphis 8 ⁄2 at SMU Mississippi State last weekend after getting hit on 2010: Neftali Feliz, Texas 2010: , San Francisco Boise St 20 at New Mexico MEN’S AP TOP 25 WOMEN’S AP TOP 25 2009: Andrew Bailey, Oakland 2009: , Florida SATURDAY RK. TEAM W-L PTS LW RK. TEAM W-L PTS LW it. Saban said Tagovailoa is “OK” and will practice 2008: , Chicago 1 2008: x-, Tampa Bay at Michigan 27 ⁄2 Indiana 1 1. Duke (48) 2-0 1606 4 1. Notre Dame (30) 1-0 774 1 this week. ... Notre Dame coach Brian Kelly said 2007: Dustin Pedroia, Boston 2007: , Milwaukee Pittsburgh 4 ⁄2 at Wake Forest 2006: Hanley Ramirez, Florida Iowa 16 at Illinois 2. Kansas (14) 1-0 1571 1 2. Connecticut 1-0 736 2 2006: , Detroit 1 Sunday night that junior QB Ian Book will return 2005: , Philadelphia at Purdue 5 ⁄2 Wisconsin 3. Gonzaga 2-0 1478 3 3. Oregon (1) 2-0 704 3 2005: Huston Street, Oakland 1 at Georgia Tech 6 ⁄2 Virginia 4. Virginia (2) 2-0 1326 5 4. Baylor 3-0 679 4 1 to the lineup Saturday when the third-ranked Northwestern 2 ⁄2 at Minnesota 5. Tennessee (1) 2-0 1306 6 5. Louisville 2-0 664 5 1 at Clemson 27 ⁄2 Duke 6. Nevada 2-0 1277 7 6. Mississippi State 2-0 593 6 Irish face No. 13 Syracuse at Yankee Stadium on TRANSACTIONS TENNIS Penn St 27 at Rutgers 7. North Carolina 2-0 1260 8 7. Stanford 2-0 560 7 1 Texas Tech 6 ⁄2 at Kansas St 8. Villanova 2-0 1139 9 8. Oregon State 1-0 535 8 Saturday in New York. Book missed last week- at East Carolina 17 UConn 9. Auburn 2-0 1132 11 9. Maryland 2-0 508 9 BASEBALL NITTO ATP FINALS at Temple 14 South Florida end’s 42-13 victory over Florida State with an 1 10. Kentucky 1-1 1054 2 10. South Carolina 1-0 492 10 Monday round robin at O2 Arena, at Georgia 43 ⁄2 UMass 1 11. Michigan State 1-1 919 10 11. Texas 1-0 457 11 Missouri 5 ⁄2 at Tennessee Los Angeles: LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu accepted London; hard-indoor 12. Kansas State 1-0 892 12 12. Tennessee 1-0 428 11 upper-body injury. ... Former RB and College the qualifying offer. #1 Djokovic d. #8 Isner, 6-4, 6-3. at Kentucky 14 Mid. Tenn. 1 13. Oregon 2-0 739 14 13. Iowa 2-0 391 13 Milwaukee: Promoted Katina Shaw to #3 Zverev d. #5 Cilic, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (1). Ohio State 16 ⁄2 at Maryland Football Hall of Famer Ron Johnson, who was NC State 15 at Louisville 14. Florida State 2-0 731 17 14. Georgia 2-0 368 14 vice president-community relations and GUGA KUERTEN W-L SET GAME 1 at UCF 7 ⁄2 Cincinnati 15. Syracuse 2-0 673 16 15. DePaul 1-0 319 15 the first black player to be a captain at Michigan, family liaison. 1 #1 Novak Djokovic 1-0 2-0 12-7 at Auburn 28 ⁄2 Liberty 16. Virginia Tech 1-0 664 15 16. Missouri 1-0 290 16 1 BASKETBALL #3 Alex Zverev 1-0 2-0 14-12 FIU 5 ⁄2 at Charlotte 17. Mississippi State 2-0 549 18 17. NC State 2-0 273 17 died last week after a long battle with Alzhei- at BYU 24 New Mexico St 18. Michigan 2-0 486 19 18. Syracuse 1-1 259 18 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION #5 Marin Cilic 0-1 0-2 12-14 1 at Wyoming 2 ⁄2 Air Force 19. Clemson 2-0 350 22 19. Marquette 3-0 228 19 mer’s disease. He was 71. Johnson was an Minnesota: Traded F Jimmy Butler and C #8 John Isner 0-1 0-2 7-12 Utah 7 at Colorado Justin Patton to 76ers for Fs Robert Cov- LLEYTON HEWITT W-L SET GAME Utah St 27 at Colorado St 20. UCLA 2-0 340 21 20. Texas A&M 2-0 182 20 All-American for the Wolverines in 1968. He ington and Dario Saric; G Jerryd Bayless 21. TCU 2-0 323 20 21. South Florida 2-0 160 22 #4 Kevin Anderson 1-0 2-0 13-9 Notre Dame 9 Syracuse and a 2022 second-round draft pick. Stanford 2 at California 22. LSU 2-0 248 23 22. Arizona St. 1-1 120 23 played seven seasons in the NFL, making two Pro #7 Kei Nishikori 1-0 2-0 13-9 at Oregon 4 Arizona St 23. Purdue 2-0 218 24 23. California 2-0 108 24 FOOTBALL #2 Roger Federer 0-1 0-2 9-13 at Wash. St 10 Arizona 24. Marquette 2-0 155 — 24. Miami 3-0 107 25 Bowls. 1 #6 Dominic Thiem 0-1 0-2 9-13 Nevada 14 ⁄2 at San Jose St 25. Buffalo 2-0 154 — 25. Minnesota 1-0 41 - Carolina: Signed RB Travaris Cadet to a at Baylor 2 TCU Others: West Virginia 145, Indiana 131, Others: West Virginia 32, Cent Michigan one-year contract. AHL at Navy 5 Tulsa SOCCER: 1 Nebraska 41, Wisconsin 32, Washington 26, Northwestern 15, Duke 7, TCU 4, Boi- Liverpool striker Daniel Sturridge Cincinnati: Fired defensive coordinator at Texas A&M 14 ⁄2 UAB 1 29, Maryland 28, Notre Dame 24, Miami se St. 4, Michigan 3, Drake 3, Florida St. 2, Teryl Austin. at Miss. St 19 ⁄2 Arkansas 1 16, Ohio St. 14, Alabama 11, Florida 9, Virginia Tech 2, Buffalo 1. may face a ban after being charged with Denver: Signed C Gino Gradkowski. WESTERN CONFERENCE W. Virginia 4 ⁄2 at Oklahoma St 1 Iowa St. 9, Louisville 8, Texas 6, Texas (first place votes) Placed C Matt Paradis on injured re- CENTRAL W L OL SOL PT GF GA Louisiana Tech 2 ⁄2 at So. Miss breaching rules on betting. England’s Football at Akron 7 Bowling Green Tech 5, Arizona St. 4, Butler 4, Vanderbilt serve. 1 4, Loyola 3, Arizona 2, Marshall 2, St. Milwaukee 9 4 3 0 21 54 43 at LSU 43 ⁄2 Rice Association said the alleged breaches took place Houston: Signed RB Josh Ferguson to the 1 at Vanderbilt 2 ⁄2 Mississippi John’s 2, Xavier 2, Davidson 1, Furman 1, practice squad. Released WR Malachi Rockford 8 4 1 2 19 42 40 WOLVES 8 5 0 1 17 55 46 Boston Coll. 2 at Florida St Penn 1, S. Illinois 1. in January, when Sturridge was on loan from Dupre from the practice squad. at Oklahoma 36 Kansas New Orleans: Signed WR Brandon Mar- Iowa 8 4 1 0 17 50 35 at Washington 32 Oregon St MONDAY’S SCORES S. Florida 74, Austin Peay 70, OT Liverpool at West Bromwich Albion. Liverpool shall. Manitoba 7 6 0 0 14 34 43 1 at Arkansas St 8 ⁄2 La.-Monroe The Citadel 148, Mid-Atlantic Christ. 75 Oakland: DT Eddie Vanderdoes will re- Texas 6 5 1 1144844 1 MIDWEST at Troy 23 ⁄2 Texas St VCU 72, Bowling Green 61 said Sturridge, 29, has “stated categorically that main on the Reserve/PUP list. G. Rapids 6 6 0 1 13 40 45 Bemidji St. 103, Oak Hills 63 at LA-Laf. 17 S. Alabama SOUTHWEST San Antonio 3 12 0 0 6 29 49 1 San Francisco: Promoted RB Matthew Miami 3 ⁄2 at Virginia Tech Butler 84, Detroit 63 he has never gambled on football.” . 1 Arkansas 81, UC Davis 58 Dayes from the practice squad. Waived 2 pts for a win, 1 point for an OT/shootout at W Kentucky 7 ⁄2 UTEP Davenport 68, Calvin 66 1 Baylor 91, Prairie View 80 DB Tyvis Powell. 2 Kalamazoo 114, Concordia (Ill.) 93 loss. Michigan St 1 ⁄ at Nebraska Oklahoma 87, UTSA 67 Tampa Bay: Waived K Chandler Catan- MONDAY’S RESULT at Texas 3 Iowa St Miami (Ohio) 91, Midway 42 1 Rice 73, Alabama A&M 59 TENNIS: zaro. USC 3 ⁄2 at UCLA Ohio 81, Campbell 73 Top-ranked Novak Djokovic of Serbia No games scheduled. Rio Grande 76, Texas A&M-CC 69 TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE at Fresno St 15 San Diego St SE Missouri 102, Quincy 66 HOCKEY 1 Texas 65, Louisiana-Monroe 55 at Hawaii 6 ⁄2 UNLV Viterbo 102, East-West 70 beat No. 8 seed John Isner 6-4, 6-3 in a Manitoba at San Antonio, 10:30 a.m. Montana 79, Montana Tech 55 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Toronto at Laval, 6:30 Youngstown St. 106, Heidelberg 83 NFL WOMEN’S SCORES round-robin opener for both players at the ATP Anaheim: Recalled C Kalle Kossila from Stockton at Colorado, 8:05 WEEK 11 THURSDAY EAST San Diego (AHL). Assigned C Isac Lunde- 1 Duquesne 89, Ill.-Chicago 88, OT Augustana (SD) 87, Mount Marty 61 at Seattle 2 ⁄2 Green Bay Finals in London. Djokovic, a five-time champion strom to San Diego. SOCCER SUNDAY Niagara 80, St. Bonaventure 72 E. Illinois 97, Lincoln (Pa.) 34 Calgary: Assigned F Anthony Peluso to 1 Penn St. 76, Jacksonville St. 61 Kansas St. 61, Omaha 46 at Bears 2 ⁄2 Minnesota of the season-ending tournament, dropped just Stockton (AHL). 1 Pittsburgh 84, Troy 75 Loras 77, Wis.-Whitewater 73 MLS CUP PLAYOFFS Carolina 3 ⁄2 at Detroit St. Louis: G Luke Opilka retired. 1 Sacred Heart 114, W. New England 72 Loyola of Chicago 52, Detroit 43 six points on his own serve and made only six at Atlanta 3 ⁄2 Dallas Washington: Reassigned D Aaron Ness CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS at Baltimore 407 Cincinnati Saint Joseph’s 78, Monmouth (NJ) 63 Northwestern (Minn) 58, St Catherine 52 unforced errors in the victory. In other action, to Hershey (AHL). 1 UMBC 75, Manhattan 52 Notre Dame 75, Penn 55 Home-and-home at New Orleans 7 ⁄2 Philadelphia EASTERN CONFERENCE 1 SOUTH Old Dominion 76, Cincinnati 72 COLLEGE at Indianapolis 2 ⁄2 Tennessee No. 3 seed Alexander Zverev of Germany rallied N.Y. Red Bulls vs. Atlanta 1 Belmont 92, Middle Tenn. 73 Purdue Fort Wayne 84, Taylor 74 Tusculum: Named Josh Ealy director of Houston 2 ⁄2 at Washington Leg 1, Nov. 25: at Atlanta, 4 at NY Giants 1 Tampa Bay James Madison 82, Bridgewater 59 S. Dakota St. 80, Cent. Michigan 71 from a break down in both sets to beat No. 5 seed athletic development. Leg 2: Nov. 29 at New York, 6 Maryland 82, NC A&T 59 W. Illinois 136, MacMurray 39 Wisconsin: Senior F Alex Illikainen will at LA Chargers 7 Denver WESTERN CONFERENCE at Arizona 4 Oakland New Orleans 87, Pensacola Christian 59 Georgia St. 67, FIU 61 Marin Cilic of the Croatia 7-6 (5), 7-6 (1). leave the men’s basketball program, but Sporting KC vs. Portland 1 N. Carolina 90, Stanford 72 Texas 64, N. Texas 54 will remain enrolled at the university. Pittsburgh 5 ⁄2 at Jacksonville Leg 1: Nov. 25: at Portland, 6:30 MONDAY Presbyterian 109, Welch 57 Leg 2, Nov. 29 at Kansas City, 8:30 1 Samford 74, Kennesaw St. 60 LA Rams 2 ⁄2 Kansas City — Edited from news services Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 5

COLLEGE FOOTBALL BEARS Trubisky shows leadership

Haugh, from Page 1 more obvious with experience. Those factors combine to keep Trubisky focused really was, though they likely expressed it on victories. more colorfully. The visceral reaction to Acknowledging the value of chemistry defend Trubisky by so many Bears under- and camaraderie in Trubisky’s game, as scored a connection even more valuable well as attitude and effort, would be moot than the one between a quarterback and if he lacked the talent necessary to be an his receivers — the one between a leader NFL starting quarterback. He doesn’t. and the locker room. He’s on pace to become the first 4,000- Winning quarterbacks tend to find yard passer in franchise history, and Sun- friends in a hurry when opponents try to day’s performance could earn him NFC intimidate them. For the quarterbacks Offensive Player of the Week honors. He who fall into the other category, it can be a runs well enough to require defensive lonely walk to the huddle. coordinators to assign a linebacker to We already know after 21 starts what “spy” on many third downs, and he reads kind of quarterback Trubisky is, and his defenses quicker every week. He has com- moxie matters greatly in the ongoing pleted 65 percent of his passes with a 101.6 evaluation of the former No. 2 draft pick. passer rating and 19-7 touchdown-to- We are witnessing a young passer improv- interception ratio. ing his overall game by increasing his The rest of Trubisky’s traits you have to awareness, a quarterback in his first full watch every game to appreciate, the kind season as a starter benefiting from a clever of things easy to miss by watching Red- new offensive scheme but also from his Zone channel highlights or studying Pro own savvy. We are seeing the successful Football Focus rankings. The polarizing development of a bona fide NFL quarter- range of opinions on Trubisky says more back, a process that can be as awkward as about the state of debate in sports and adolescence — especially in Chicago. society than the rate of the Bears quarter- At this early stage of his career, Tru- back’s growth. The exaggeration of how bisky’s intangibles outweigh the tangibles terrible or terrific Trubisky is week to only because the Bears can count on them week, or even quarter to quarter, can be every Sunday. Whether he completes 76 amusing or annoying, depending on the percent or 56 percent of his passes, those context. But it is hardly surprising. The qualities are his biggest strengths 100 per- restraint Trubisky demonstrated after the cent of the time. They represent the easiest game when given the opportunity to lash aspect of his game to control, and Trubisky out at naysayers was as impressive as does a nice job assuming all the responsi- anything he did during it. bilities that come with being an NFL start- The truth about Trubisky likely lies ing quarterback — elements of the role somewhere in the middle; he will be nei- predecessor Jay Cutler never embraced. ther as bad as his critics contend nor as Cutler helped many Chicagoans earn a outstanding as his sycophants promise. He Ph.D in body language, and Trubisky’s still has to prove he can win a shootout or consistently screams, “We can do this.” lead a game-winning drive that starts Leadership is a lot like obscenity; you inside the 20 with less than two minutes know it when you see it. And every Sun- to go, but he has proved why general man- day for the Bears, you see it wearing No. ager Ryan Pace became so enamored with 10. You saw how happy teammates were his skill set. He uses his athletic ability to for Trubisky after his 4-yard touchdown make plays and a humble personality to run. It unleashed an emotional response make friends. He is only 24, but it’s not that everybody who supported him hard to imagine the franchise quarterback through a difficult week understood. turning 30 at Halas Hall. It’s impossible to miss the way Trubisky So far, the best take on Trubisky is nei- engenders loyalty from teammates, ther sexy nor sizzling — but should be whether they are defending him on social satisfying for the Bears. He looks like a media or after a late hit. That loyalty trans- legitimate, top-15 NFL starter capable of lates into trust, which can aid a quarter- leading a team willing to follow him any- back as much as a tight spiral on a cold, where, beginning with the playoffs. windy day. That trust comes in handy when 10 sets of eyes look at Trubisky for David Haugh is a special contributor to the direction before breaking the huddle. That Chicago Tribune and co-host of the “Mully confidence is difficult to coach and con- and Haugh Show” weekdays from 5-9 a.m. veys the instinct to lead that becomes on WSCR-AM-670.

NUCCIO DINUZZO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Coach Pat Fitzgerald said Northwestern will keep a “pedal-down mentality.” NORTHWESTERN Parkey could get more reps Bears, from Page 1 kicking for the Packers. Parkey is in the first year of a four-year, $15 million contract deem it necessary. with $9 million guaranteed. “If that’s something that we decide to do, “When he’s out there kicking, that’s how then we’ll get it done,” Nagy said. you gain it back,” Nagy said. “And he’s at a Different day, Nagy said Sunday evening there was point right now where he knows how “zero chance” the Bears would audition important these (are), especially as we get new kickers this week, and he repeated going on into the season here, the end of Monday that isn’t in the plans. the regular season. These are huge now. He doesn’t expect to spend extra time You have to make them. It’s just too coaching Parkey this week but said they important.” same focus will have a conversation during which he is Nagy said one positive to come out of “not going to sugarcoat anything.” Parkey’s bad day was the support he saw After clinching spot in Big Ten title game, Wildcats won’t stop Parkey is 13-for-18 on field-goal attempts from Parkey’s teammates. and 30-for-32 on extra-point attempts. “That’s who we are,” Nagy said. “When- Herm Edwards, you have depth chart. Before Sunday, he had missed only once at ever you’re down and everyone’s against company. Although Fitzgerald said “all Soldier Field, a 40-yard field-goal attempt you, to have your brothers and your family Remember this? hands are on deck” for Saturday, against the Jets on Oct. 28. His misses in there picking you up, ultimately that’s You play to win the game! he said he sometimes holds out Sunday were from 41 and 34 yards. good stuff.” Hello. You play to win the game! players who are medically cleared. “If I’m spending time with him, he’s in And perhaps another good thing will That’s the great thing about “That happens quite a bit, trouble,” Nagy said. “He doesn’t want to come of it if practicing at Soldier Field sports. actually,” he said. “I’d rather be a spend time with me. We’ll talk and I’ll helps Parkey solve the conditions there. Pat Fitzgerald offered his Teddy day late, a week late, a month make sure that we understand. He under- Former Bears long snapper Patrick version Monday after being Greeenstein late than anything early. You stands it was tough. He gets it. He’s not a Mannelly told WSCR-AM 670 on Monday asked about the importance of have to practice to play here. I’m child. He understands the magnitude of it. morning that he and kicker Robbie Gould beating Minnesota on Saturday — even a firm believer that you have to practice If you overdo it, you beat it down, you just would practice at Soldier Field midweek though Northwestern has locked up the the sport to be able to perform Saturday. make it worse.” early in Gould’s Bears career. Mannelly Big Ten West. It’s the first of our three You get rusty in this game in a hurry. I also Nagy said the only real way Parkey can said he and former punter Brad Maynard takeaways from Monday’s media session: reserve the right to exercise 51 percent of regain his coaches’ trust is performing in thought “it was extremely helpful.” the vote if need be. If a guy needs an extra his next game. He noted Packers kicker “We absolutely believe it made a differ- 1. Yes, it matters. day of rest, I will make sure we do that.” Mason Crosby missed four field goals and ence, not just for (Gould) but for all of us,” “It matters to us,” Fitzgerald said. “Ev- an extra-point attempt against the Lions in Mannelly said. “The more times you can ery game matters to us. It’s a Big Ten West 3. Northwestern has good hands people. Week 5 in Detroit and hasn’t missed a kick get reps in that building, it just builds your game. We’ve talked about going with a The Wildcats rank fourth in the Big Ten since. Crosby kicked the winner against the confidence.” championship game approach for a num- in receptions (244) and have seven or 49ers the week after his bad outing. ber of weeks. It’s an intradivisional game, eight legit receivers, not counting running Crosby, however, is in his 12th season [email protected] Twitter @ChiTribKane just like next week (against Illinois). backs. Flynn Nagel (63 catches) and super- “Champions win football games. You do back Cam Green (44) lead the way, with that by the way you prepare and the way Ben Skowronek (37) earning acclaim for you execute. We will always have a pedal- his insane end-zone grab at Iowa. down mentality here. I’m never going to “We have a lot of guys who can make take my foot off the gas. We’ll rest and different types of plays,” Green said. recharge in January. This is football; this is “Short (throws), long balls, some who run not NBA basketball or Major League Base- really fast down the field. It’s fun to play ball where ‘he’s just a little bit tired, so around and see what people can do.” we’re going to give him a rest.’ This is col- Two years ago, Austin Carr made 90 of lege football, and you have to work your tail the team’s 282 catches. Now there’s far off to get better, work your tail off to stay more diversity in the receivers room. consistent and work your tail off to win. Fitzgerald praised receivers coach Dennis “This is our seniors’ last road game in Springer and director of player per- the Big Ten. It’s a big game. … That’s our sonnnel Chris Bowers, saying his program ‘why.’ It will be very similar next week emphasized the position in recruiting. except that instead of being our last road “We didn’t feel like we had enough test, it will be our last home opportunity competitive depth in that room,” Fitzger- with our seniors.” ald said. “(Now) we’re playing a vast mix- Linebacker Blake Gallagher said he ture of guys — older veterans, young, ex- received plenty of congratulations after plosive guys who will get better and better. the Wildcats improved to 6-1 in the Big And I’m really pleased with the devel- Ten (and 6-4 overall) to clinch the West. opment of that group.” “You just say, ‘Thank you,’ but we are far Fitzgerald said the receivers will get a from finished,” he said. “Still a long road major challenge this week from a Gophers ahead.” defense that allowed Purdue only 145 passing yards in Minnesota’s 41-10 victory. 2. The Northwestern secondary is de- The Gophers feasted days after firing pleted. defensive coordinator Robb Smith and Fitzgerald often declines to offer health naming defensive line coach Joe Rossi news until the Thursday injury report is interim coordinator. released. But with cornerbacks Montre “We have only one week of empirical Hartage (hamstring) and Trae Williams data on their defensive coordinator,” (ankle) and safety Jared McGee (undis- Fitzgerald said. “They didn’t change a closed) not on the depth chart, he went whole lot schematically, but they played ahead and ruled them out for Saturday. He with a relentless nature against Purdue expects all three to return before the end and we expect to see the same.” of the season. Linebacker Nate Hall, who left the Iowa [email protected] game with a shoulder injury, is on the Twitter @TeddyGreenstein 6 Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 D

BEARS

BEARS NOTES Nagy takes blame for tardy flag By Rich Campbell, Colleen Kane Chicago Tribune

Matt Nagy included himself among the parties who could learn from mistakes in the Bears’ 34-22 win over the Lions. The first-year coach, who held the red challenge flag Sunday for just the ninth time, still is figuring out how to balance his sideline responsibilities, as a sequence in the second quarter demonstrated. Nagy was too late throwing the challenge flag for a review of a potential fumble recovery by the Bears defense. The Lions hurried to the line of scrimmage and snapped the ball, allowing them to maintain possession on a completion instead of subjecting them to a video replay review that appeared to show the Bears forcing and recovering a fumble before the runner was down by contact. “One of the faults of going through and calling plays is I was looking at my sheet to call the next play — or get to the next series,” Nagy said. “It happened so quick. It was just late. That’s my fault.” Lions receiver Kenny Golladay caught the ball on a crossing route before corner- back Kyle Fuller hit him at the Lions 33-yard line. Golladay bounced into Prince Amukamara, who, as the TV replay showed, raked the ball out of Golladay’s hands before Golladay’s knee hit the ground. While Golladay and two Bears players fought for the ball, back judge Steve Freeman ran toward the pile signaling that Golladay was down before the ball came out. Safety Eddie Jackson emerged from the scrum with the ball. Nagy threw the flag a split-second after the Lions began a quick running play. Had Nagy thrown the flag in time, video officials in New York would have reviewed the play and seen that Golladay lost pos- session before he was down. Deciding to award the Bears possession would have depended on whether there was “clear and obvious evidence” Jackson recovered the ball. The Lions proceeded to drive 63 more yards in 13 plays to score their first touchdown.

Lessons learned: Bears rookie Anthony Miller had the first 100-yard receiving game of his career Sunday, but he also had a couple of late instances that Nagy called a “teachable moment.” With 3 minutes, 31 seconds to play, Miller caught a 15-yard pass from quarterback Mitch Trubisky, but the gain was wiped out after Miller was penalized 15 yards for JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE celebrating the play by spinning the ball on Allen Robinson's 35-yard reception was the key play on the Bears' opening drive, which featured a no-huddle offense. the ground. He received an unsportsmanlike-conduct penalty because the ball spun toward his opponent’s feet, a call Nagy said was “hard.” “You teach him the why,” Nagy said. “You teach him: ‘Hey, listen, this is what can happen. Just don’t spin the football — or get A big-time spark better at doing it.’ ” Earlier in the fourth quarter, Miller inson while Quandre Diggs and DeShawn Matthew Stafford on 12 occasions and the batted the Lions’ onside-kick attempt No-huddle offense Shead both jumped Gabriel on an under- results had to please defensive coordina- forward and out of bounds. He was called extremely productive neath route. That left Miller running free tor Vic Fangio. Stafford completed 3 of 8 for illegal batting, and an offsetting penalty for an easy throw from quarterback Mitch passes for 47 yards and the Bears posted allowed the Lions to kick again. They for Trubisky & Co. Trubisky that required just one broken three of their six sacks with an extra recovered that onside kick. tackle for Miller to go all the way. rusher as well as nickel Cornerback Bryce “I thought I just had to bat it out of After the second The Bears weren’t necessarily in hurry- Callahan’s interception. Stafford also bounds and I’d be good,” Miller said. “But play of the game Sun- up mode, but they accomplished multiple scrambled for a 5-yard gain when Call- the rule is to bat it backward. … I know now.” day, the call came from goals by going no-huddle. They prevented ahan blitzed off the edge and left his feet, Nagy said Miller was “very apologetic” the Bears sideline, the Lions from substituting, which wasn’t allowing the quarterback to escape the about the play. loud and clearly audi- a big deal because the Lions had nickel pocket. “It was a teachable moment that we all ble on the television personnel on the field. They forced the That was the only real negative on the can learn from,” Nagy said. “He felt bad that Brad Biggs broadcast. defensive backs to align quicker, and it’s blitz. Callahan got the first sack of the that happened. It’s a great lesson for him. A “Zebra!” difficult for defenders to hold a disguise game with a well-timed rush that gave young kid, rookie, (there are) a lot of Bears Rewind The Bears hurried when having to defend against no-huddle. him a clear run at Stafford. different rules than college and it’s hard to onto the field with By using a variety of formations, the Bears Fangio has been using Callahan more to learn them all.” their zerbra personnel (one running back, forced the Lions to look discombobulated. rush off the edge, and he has improved The two penalties didn’t spoil Miller’s big three wide receivers and one tight end). The no-huddle puts a lot of pressure on with timing and feel, knowing how to day, which included five catches for 122 In this instance, it was running back Tarik the quarterback and the offensive line, disguise his intentions. If he comes too yards and a 45-yard touchdown catch in the Cohen, receivers Allen Robinson, An- and that unit has to be in lockstep to pull it early, the offense will include him in the second quarter. thony Miller and Taylor Gabriel and tight off and must be able to make protection count for pass protection. The goal is for end Trey Burton. checks quickly and accurately. The Bears the offense to slide protection away from Witzmann starts: The Bears played Cohen took a handoff and was bottled proved able to handle it, and the result Callahan and when that happens, the veteran Bryan Witzmann at right guard for up in the middle of the Lions line for a was that tempo was a game-changer as worst-case scenario is he has to beat a all 57 offensive snaps instead of continuing 2-yard gain. From there, the Bears sprang they mounted a 26-0 lead en route to a running back. Callahan is one of the the rotation with Eric Kush. into their no-huddle attack, a key to them decisive victory over a division opponent smallest players on the field and he’s in a The Bears signed Witzmann on Oct. 8 in taking a commanding first-half lead in that had beaten them nine times in the tough matchup against an offensive part because he previously played under their 34-22 victory at Soldier Field. last 10 meetings. tackle. He has gotten sneaky at applying Nagy with the Chiefs, and he has been pushed Five no-huddle snaps later the Bears Coach Matt Nagy said, “Going no- pressure and has avoided those mis- into a starting role after Kyle Long went on were in the end zone on a 3-yard handoff huddle … was the game plan all week long. matches where his only option would be injured reserve with a right foot injury. to Cohen. The Bears went no-huddle on That was what we wanted to do. And you to take an edge and hope he’s not clothes- Kush also has dealt with a neck injury for 11 of their 53 offensive plays, totaling 166 just have to figure out of how you get into lined to the ground. the last several weeks. yards and two touchdowns. Heads were it and then when you want to do it. And Inside linebacker Roquan Smith and “That was a choice that both (offensive turning in the Lions secondary in an at- then how it dictates if you are having outside linebacker Khalil Mack generated line coach Harry Hiestand) and I discussed, tempt to make sure everyone was on the success in this or are you not. Do you have sacks on blitzes and Leonard Floyd got a and we just felt comfortable with him,” same page before most plays. to get back into the huddle? We started off hit on Stafford as he released an incom- Nagy said. Confusion reigned for the Lions on fast and had some success.” plete pass. Anthony Miller’s 45-yard touchdown [email protected] reception early in the second quarter. Pressure package: The Bears sent five [email protected] Twitter @Rich_Campbell Cornerback Nevin Lawson pressed Rob- pass rushers after Lions quarterback Twitter @BradBiggs

NFL NOTES Day after blowout loss to Saints, Bengals make staff changes News services Lewis will bring in former Browns head yards in three straight games — a first in the Manning connected with Shepard on third coach Hue Jackson to serve in some Super Bowl era — and are on pace to give up down to give the Giants (2-7) the victory. Marvin Lewis got the Bengals’ head capacity on the staff, according to multiple an NFL record for yards in a season. Matt Breida ran for 101 yards and scored coaching job because of his reputation for reports. twice for the 49ers (2-8). defensive excellence. He’s now in charge of Jackson, 53, never has coached defense, Giants rally, end skid: Eli Manning threw trying to resuscitate a historically bad unit but he spent two stints as a Bengals offensive a 3-yard touchdown pass to Sterling Shep- Rams lose WR Kupp: Receiver Cooper and pulling the team’s season back from the and special teams assistant under Lewis. ard with 53 seconds left and the Giants Kupp will miss the rest of the season after brink. The fading Bengals (5-4) fired a coor- snapped a five-game losing streak by beating tearing a ligament in his left knee during The Bengals fired defensive coordinator dinator in midstream for the second season the 49ers 27-23 in Santa Clara, Calif. Sunday’s 36-31 win over the Seahawks. Teryl Austin on Monday, a day after a 51-14 in a row. And it’s up to Lewis to get hands-on Manning threw two TD passes to Odell Coach Sean McVay confirmed the ACL loss to the Saints that ranks among the worst and try to fix the mess while filling two roles Beckham Jr. and then engineered the late injury for Kupp, who led the Rams in yards in franchise history. at once. game-winning drive with help from a pair of receiving last season. Kupp likely will The Saints scored on every possession “Teryl worked very hard, but I just felt third-down penalties against Malcolm undergo surgery this week. except the last one — when it took a knee like we have to rock their world, shake Smith and Ahkello Witherspoon. “It’s a huge loss for our football team,” while in field-goal range — during its rout at things up,” Lewis said. Saquon Barkley then had a 23-yard catch McVay said. “... It’s tough, but fortunately Paul Brown Stadium. The Bengals have given up at least 500 to get the ball into the red zone and we’ve got guys that are ready to step up.” Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 7 eNEWSPAPER BONUS COVERAGE Is Fortnite getting in way of NHL team bonding? By Isabelle Khurshudyan The Washington Post

Playing in the NHL’s Western Conference, the Canucks typically have three long road swings of at least five games each season, opportunities for players to grab dinner and maybe a drink or two and spend more time together off the ice while away from home. Though players going out a little too much used to be a concern on those trips, the Canucks have started to worry about the oppo- site. They noticed their younger players staying in the hotel room to play video games, specifically Fortnite. So with eight players born in 1995 or later on this year’s roster, the Canucks’ locker room created a new rule for itself: no more video game consoles on the road. “I think the point was getting young guys out in public and, not that it’s unprofessional to play Fortnite, but going out to dinner and looking nice and going and being a team outside of the hotel,” Canucks defenseman Erik Gud- branson, 26, said. “It’s not telling guys never to play it. It’s just on the road, we get more guys out to dinner together, you know, get that conversational power going and guys just hang out more.” NHL road trips have always been a time for team bonding, but with the league getting younger, that culture is being challenged by video games like Fortnite, unique in its popularity and addictive nature. At the league’s most recent draft combine, scouts asked young players whether they played the game — and how much. The questions are indicative of a broader concern shared by all professional sports leagues these days that younger athletes are spending too much time on their video game consoles, and not enough time resting or studying their playbooks. While the Canucks consider it more of a strong suggestion to leave the Xboxes and PlayStations at home than an all-out ban, they still made waves by becoming the first NHL team to publicly ac- knowledge that Fortnite had af- fected its team dynamics to that extent. Players from five other teams interviewed for this story said their club doesn’t have a specific policy, and for some, it’s never even been discussed. Yet pretty much all agreed that the generational gap in the locker room is widening and everyone has to adjust. “I sit at some dinners and I laugh because I can’t relate to any of the video games or anything they’re talking — I don’t even know some of the lingo they’re saying — but I’ll quickly research it to kind of have an idea the next day,” said Blue Jackets captain Nick Foligno, 31. “My first four or five years, there were no Twitter or Insta- gram or Snapchat and that is what the whole world is about nowa- days,” Oilers forward Milan Lucic, 30, said. “My generation is more Call of Duty and now everything is RICK SCUTERI/AP Fortnite, but there were still The Canucks’ Erik Gudbranson, 26, hopes more young players will unplug on road trips: “It’s not telling guys never to play ... just hang out more.” gamers back then. I think, as a whole, I think guys went out to play all night long. I’m not at a problem with it,” Foligno said. together a lot more as far as that age. But sometimes, there’s “You address it if it needs to be dinners and all that type of stuff, nothing to do at home and on the addressed, but I’ve never felt the where nowadays, you see or feel road especially. OK, you go to the need to address a video game on guys (stay) home a little bit more.” restaurant and you stay at the our team.” Fortnite first made headlines in hotel. Okay, you watch TV, watch NHL locker rooms have long the NHL when Sportnet’s Jeff one movie and then what? So, a had a culture of older players Marek mentioned on his “31 video game, you can chat with setting certain standards for con- Thoughts” podcast that a general your friends from all over the duct — teams have dress codes manager in Canada’s junior place — Russia, U.S., Canada.” and curfews — and enforcing that hockey leagues was concerned a Ovechkin added that, “If it’s a requires a certain finesse. On the top prospect was ruining his day off, I think it’s better if you go one hand, players are responsible career because he was staying up out.” for their own careers, but on the all night playing the game. Marek But while some see video other, “there are some older guys didn’t reveal the player’s identity. games as an isolationist activity, who try to — I hate using the word Fortnite, which is played by gamers consider it to be social, a ‘policing’ — give younger guys nearly 80 million people world- space where they connect with guidance about picking their wide, pits up to 100 players in a others from all over the world. spots, whether it be video games fight-to-the-death struggle for During the Stanley Cup finals or going out,” said veteran Capi- weapons and resources on a last spring, both the Capitals and tals defenseman Brooks Orpik. shrinking island to emerge as the the Golden Knights traveled with Checking rooms to make sure last one alive. Dillon Dube, a ANDREW HARRER/BLOOMBERG a Nintendo 64 console to play players didn’t bring their gaming 20-year-old rookie with the Fortnite is a multiplayer game of adventure and survival popular with Mario Kart together at the hotel stations with them is a step too far Flames, said he played “all sum- millions of people, including many young players in the NHL. between games. The Maple Leafs for the Canucks. mer,” but he stopped once training held an NHL 18 tournament in the “It’s just kind of an unwritten camp began. that is almost a recipe for a console at home. preseason as a team-building ex- rule,” Canucks defenseman Troy “I just have no desire to,” he disaster. You need to relax a little “If somebody going to tell you ercise. Gudbranson said some Stecher said. “Nobody really ques- said. “I’m usually just too tired bit, so I think for you to do don’t play video games on the road Canucks still bring their Nintendo tioned it and nobody really cared when I leave the rink. ... Video something that isn’t straining your or at home, I’m not going to listen Switches on long flights with a about it, and we just went along games are a big impact on kids’ body, you are just sitting there to it,” Ovechkin said. “I think it’s group of roughly eight playing with our business. ... I didn’t think lives — it is what we grew up on. I playing video games, I mean your people’s choice, right? If you together. it was any different than watching think a lot of older guys are getting fingers might be a little sore, but it watch movie, you watch movie. If “I think it’s just another lifestyle a movie in your hotel room. It into it, too. You know, they make is almost good to get away.” you play video games, you play choice, whereas long as it’s not wasn’t like anyone was missing fun of us and they chirp at us, but Count 33-year-old Capitals cap- video games. I play games on my consuming your life and you’re dinners.” then they play and they have a ton tain Alex Ovechkin as someone phone as well. not taking away from the real of fun. And it is a fun game. who’s a fan of Fortnite and has no “For me, if I play on the road, I reason you’re playing (hockey) — The Washington Post’s Samantha “If you are business all the time, intention of leaving his gaming play a couple games. I’m not going and that’s to win — then I don’t see Pell contributed to this report. 8 Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 eNEWSPAPER BONUS COVERAGE Soccer great Maradona finally finds peace, quiet By Kevin Baxter Los Angeles Times

CULIACAN, Mexico — When he was the world’s greatest soccer player Diego Maradona moved with the grace and speed of a jungle cat. Now he shuffles slowly across the lobby of the hotel he calls home, the sandals on his feet never leaving the tiled floor. He has been asked to walk over and say hello to a group of well-coiffed women who are hav- ing breakfast. As he painfully makes his way into the dining room, an aluminum cane provides support for knees ravaged by advanced osteoarthritis. These mornings, they’re the worst. Maradona offers the women weak handshakes, but he bright- ens when given attention and poses for selfies. Days shy of his 58th birthday, he could pass for decades older. The flowing black locks that once framed a cherubic face are graying and cut short, leaving a slightly bloated appear- ance. His speech, formerly playful and confident, is a labored, unin- telligible whisper. “He mumbles,” a woman says in Spanish as she leaves the break- fast, imitating Maradona by softly speaking as if she were gargling rocks. She then rubs an index finger beneath her nose, a well- known pantomime for snorting cocaine. “He’s already a little out of it,” she huffs dismissively. What Maradona did on the field cost him his knees, which doctors say must be replaced with pros- thetics. What he did off it, well- documented decades of drug and alcohol abuse, nearly cost him everything else. Although Maradona professes to be clean, the reputation of his hard-living past hangs over him like a dark cloud. Since coming here two months ago to coach a second-division soccer team, Maradona has in- spired countless reactions, from respect and worship to pity and scorn — often at the same time, as with the women who gleefully took pictures with him, then mocked him after he left. It’s a split persona — hero and villain — Maradona has embodied most of his life. The conflicting images are well understood in Culiacan, where thieves and drug traffickers are often portrayed as the good guys and a troubled RASHIDE FRIAS/GETTY-AFP former soccer god can be wel- Under Diego Maradona, Mexico second division club Dorados has won five straight matches and qualified for the playoffs. comed as a savior. The city’s soccer team was promised, are over. quarterfinals while enduring criti- him. meshes well with local culture, as winless and buried deep in Mexi- “Emotionally I feel that I’m in cism for diva-like demands that “He is someone many people many in the region seem to like co’s second-division Liga de As- the best moment of my life,” he his South African suite undergo want to emulate, a controversial rooting for the tough guy with a censo when the new coach took told reporters when he took the thousands of dollars of renova- figure, loved, hated, who stirs kind heart.” over in September. With job. “I want to give Dorados what I tions to add expensive toilets and great upheaval, especially in Ar- Maradona’s background isn’t all Maradona, the Dorados of Sinaloa lost when I was sick. I want to see bidets. gentina,” Jorge Valdano, another that different from the one as- won five in a row and had already the sun and I want to go to sleep at Still, his missteps haven’t erased former teammate, once observed. cribed to Malverde. He grew up in clinched a playoff berth heading night.” memories of Maradona’s unparal- “Maradona has no peers inside the a shantytown on the southern into Saturday’s regular-season fi- Fox Deportes analyst Daniel leled brilliance on the field, which pitch, but he has turned his life edge of Buenos Aires, where he nale with Atletico San Luis. Brailovsky, says Maradona is “very command respect from players into a show.” was spotted by a soccer scout at In their first six league games happy, very satisfied with his born long after his prime. More than 20 years after his last the age of 8. under the old coach, former work.” “He really likes working with game, Maradona is still worshiped Eventually, he made millions Chivas manager Francisco “It’s his passion, it’s his life,” his young players,” Brailovsky said. “If in Argentina, where he is fre- but he never forgot his humble Gamez, the Dorados scored two former teammate adds. “It’s every- it’s Maradona talking the message quently referred to as D10S, a beginnings, raising stacks of mon- goals. They have averaged nearly thing for him. is much stronger, much more combination of his uniform num- ey for children’s charities around that many in seven games under ”Maradona can’t live without profound. Those young players ber and the Spanish word for God. the world. Maradona. football. And football can’t live never saw him play but they’ve “He was touched by God to play Shortly after arriving in Culia- “He’s very passionate. Since he’s without Maradona.“ seen the videos. And when soccer the way he played. For him can, he endeared himself to the come you’ve seen a tremendous For years, Maradona was soc- Maradona talks, it has the power it was always easy,” says Galindrez, city by staging a $175-a-plate change in our attitude, our work, cer’s loud, uncouth uncle who was of authority.” who is also aware of his coach’s dinner to raise money for victims our dedication and our soccer,” never invited to family gatherings The two goals that defined his less-divine side. Nowhere outside of Hurricane Willa. Colombian forward Juan Galin- but often showed up anyway, career and established that au- Maradona’s homeland is that du- “They’re very similar,” Luis drez says in Spanish. “He’s an ruining the event for everyone thority came five minutes apart in ality better understood than in Valdez, a Dorados’ fan clad in the historic figure. Working with else. Mexico City’s Azteca Stadium, Culiacan, which has a rich history team’s honey-mustard-colored Maradona has been the best thing He was suspended by FIFA in during a 1986 World Cup quarter- with its own sinner-saint: Jesus jersey, says of Malverde and that’s happened to me in my 1991 after testing positive for final win over England. Malverde, a man known variously Maradona. “Malverde here, they soccer career.” cocaine. Maradona clearly used his hand as a generous bandit, an angel of love him. It’s the same with Exactly how the coach feels Three years later, he was to punch in the first, but because the poor and, now, as the patron Maradona.” isn’t easily discernible. thrown out of his last World Cup there was no instant replay the saint of narcotics traffickers. Maradona’s presence has argu- Maradona turns down most after failing another drug test — score stood. Later, Maradona According to local folklore, ably made Sinaloa the most fa- interview questions, limiting me- though not before celebrating his cheekily insisted the ball was Malverde grew up in rural Culia- mous second-division club in the dia access to postgame news 34th and final international goal redirected “a little with the head of can, where peasants were abused world. After his first game as conferences where his mumbles by running at a sideline camera- Maradona and a little with the by greedy landowners. When his coach this fall, opposing players are indecipherable. Grupo Cali- man with wild, bulging eyes and a hand of God.” parents died as a result of their surrounded Maradona in the sta- ente, which owns a majority distorted face, a frightening image The second goal was pure poverty, the “Robin Hood bandit” dium tunnel, asking for auto- interest in the team, isn’t much beamed to millions of television genius, and perhaps the greatest in avenged their death by raiding the graphs and posing for selfies. And help, either. It declined requests sets around the world. World Cup history. After receiving haciendas of the wealthy to pro- for the Dorados’ second-to-last for comment to be used in this He has fired an air rifle at the ball in his own end, he dribbled vide for the poor. home of the regular season, a team article, instead trotting out some reporters. He was charged by more than half the length of the In recent times, Malverde’s spokesman said, about 100 media of the team’s youngest players to Italian authorities with skipping field at a full sprint, eluding five example has been appropriated by credentials had been issued. deliver what seem like scripted out on nearly $42 million in defenders and then so thoroughly Sinaloa’s deadly drug cartels, who Outside Estadio Banorte, the messages. unpaid taxes. And, just last sum- confusing the goalkeeper that the funnel some of their drug profits Dorados’ weathered concrete sta- “I see him as someone good,” mer, his bizarre behavior at the poor guy fell to the turf, leaving into schools, road repairs and dium on the western banks of the said Angel Uribe, a teenage de- World Cup in Russia included a Maradona to score the game- community projects. Humaya River, the team bus pulls fender from San Diego, stating widely photographed moment in winning goal into an empty net. “Malverde and those associated up near the tunnel leading to the what quickly became a familiar which he made obscene gestures Seven days later, Argentina won with cartels are viewed as fierce locker room. party line. “I don’t even care about with both hands to celebrate a goal its second World Cup title and defenders of a way of life different Maradona, among the first off his past. I see him kind of like my and another in which he pulled his Maradona was voted the tourna- than that of cosmopolitan Mexico the bus, nods and smiles toward a teacher.” eyes into slants while looking in ment’s best player. City. Part of that identity is rooted small crowd of fans, who call to Friends say coming to Culiacan the direction of South Korean The mastery of the second goal in a ‘tough guy with a kind heart him through a chain-link fence. has given Maradona renewed pur- fans. He also appeared inebriated and the mischief of the first persona,’ ” says Christopher E. “This guy demonstrated on the pose — a reason to get up in the in a video. inspired the French newspaper Lomelin, a doctoral student in field he was the best player,” Luis morning and, more importantly, to Even when he did good he did L’Equipe to dub Maradona, then religion at the University of Flor- Borrego says between draws from go to bed rather than to a bar at bad, as in 2010 when he coached 25, “half angel, half devil,” locking ida who has studied Malverde. his beer. “And here he is teaching night. His partying days, he has Argentina to the World Cup in a reputation that still defines “Maradona fits this bill. He these kids how to win.” Tuesday, November 13, 2018 | Section 4 AE+ ARTS+ENTERTAINMENT

CLAIMINGBOOK REVIEW CHRIS DELMAS/GETTY-AFP Mo’nique comes to the Improv on Friday and Saturday. Comedian HER STORY Mo’Nique bares her Michelle Obama’s new memoir inner flaws chronicles a life from the South Side By Nina Metz to the White House and beyond Chicago Tribune By Wendi C. Thomas When the stand-up comedi- | Chicago Tribune an Mo’Nique comes to the Improv this weekend, she will lack feminist writer Audre Lorde wrote: “If I didn’t define my- be baring some of her inner flaws. “I have an outline,” she self for myself, I would be crunched into other people’s fan- said, “but I’ve never done the tasies for me and eaten alive.” Michelle Obama, the nation’s first same show twice in 30 years. B black first lady, is too aware of the “angry black woman” trope What I’ve learned is, that stage is my therapy and I found out to use such jarring, if appropriate, verbs of destruction in her new, highly that my story is not unique. I’m anticipated memoir, “Becoming.” Her version: “If you don’t get out there and telling you what my yesterdays were like and it allows women define yourself, you’ll be quickly and inaccurately described by others.” But in the audience to realize my the same unrelenting pursuit — exercising her agency to maintain her iden- story isn’t any different than their stories. We’re laughing — tity — surfaces again and again. but it’s without judgment.” History will judge Michelle Obama’s success. But as in all things, she trusts The 2010 Oscar winner for her performance in “Precious” in the power of hard work and optimism to rise above, to go high when oth- said she has finally found a ers go low. ‘Becoming’ level of comfort with being that vulnerable with an audi- By Michelle Obama, Crown, ence. “At 50, it’s so comfort- Turn to Obama, Page 3 426 pages, $32.50 able. At 35, baby? I don’t know. At 45 I was still a little insecure about my business! But at 50 — I’m half of 100, I might not get another 50, OK? So at this point I’m going to tell you my story regardless of whether it puts me in a great light or a bad light. It’s my story.” The following is an edited transcript of the conversation.

Q: It sounds like your act focuses on the more chal- lenging moments in life. A: It’s truly my experiences, but I’ve learned to accept them and I’m not ashamed of any of them anymore. I’m not embar- rassed anymore. What I love about it is, it’s not gender specific, it’s not color specific, it’s not religion specific. It’s just us having real honest conversations on that stage. And sometimes it gets so honest I look at the audience and say, “Did I just say that out loud?” And they’ll be like, “You sure did!” And I’ll be like, “Well, let’s roll with it then!”

Q: Do you ever have re- grets after the fact that you talked about something on stage? A: Never. Lemme tell you something, I said one thing on stage a couple years ago at the Apollo about (“Precious” producer) The Obamas Oprah Winfrey, (“Precious” on election director) Lee Daniels and night in Grant Park in 2008. Turn to Mo’Nique, Page 4 JOE RAEDLE/ GETTY

Property from the Want to sleep in the Hef’s pajamas? collection of Hugh Hefner will be auctioned in LA. There is so much more, thou- Recently, the 1979 Porsche 930 Playboy empire. “I think it’s JULIEN’S AUCTIONS sands of things once worn and Turbo once owned by Walter a marvelous gesture and a PHOTO owned and played with by Hefner Payton fetched a stunning reflection of his values, and soon available for anyone $324,500 at auction and the mo- because all of the pro- with the financial means. Inter- torized chair used by Stephen ceeds of the sale will ested in his carved briar pipe? Hawking just sold for $393,000. benefit the Hugh M. Rick Kogan That might set you back $2,000 to Chicago actor John Mahoney’s Hefner Foundation. We Sidewalks $3,000. His black limousine? Get belongings were auctioned earlier had all planned for this ready to shell out $8,000 to this year. before his death.” I do not wear pajamas but if I $10,000. His slippers? There are The reasons people want to Christie is the presi- wanted to, I could wear an old many available. own such things are varied. For dent of that foundation pair of Hugh Hefner’s pajamas. I don’t need to elaborate on the some, it’s an investment; for oth- and serves on its I would have to come up with life and times of Hugh Hefner, the ers, it is a means of connecting to board, along with something in the neighborhood founder of Playboy magazine in the deceased. Though some con- Hefner’s widow, Crys- of $1,500 to $2,000. That is the 1953 and the empire it spawned. sider this whole practice ghoulish tal (his third wife), and estimated value of a pair of Hef- He died last year and was among — people have paid a lot of money another of his chil- ner’s custom-made silk pajamas, the most influential, controversial at auction for Truman Capote’s dren, Cooper. Since in a shade he called “gunfighter and compelling characters of the ashes, a drop of Ronald Reagan’s 1964, the foundation black,” that will be auctioned later 20th century. He lived an aston- blood, Elvis Presley’s hair — it is has been in the busi- this month. ishingly active 91 years. not so strange in our increasingly ness of helping fund There are other Hefner paja- Now has come time to part celebrity-obsessed age. such organizations as mas available, all of them silk, in with the pieces of that life. This is what Hefner wanted. the American Civil Liber- such shades as ivory, gold, sage, This is a common practice, the “It was always my dad’s plan,” ties Union, Drug Policy Alliance, sky blue, red, rust, lavender and selling of celebrities’ remains, says his daughter Christie, the Kinsey Institute and others. royal blue, and all with lower especially if the dead person was eldest of Hefner’s four children estimated values. sufficiently famous or infamous. and for a time the head of the Turn to Kogan, Page 3 2 Chicago Tribune | Arts+Entertainment | Section 4 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 CELEBRITIES Tribune news services ASK AMY By Amy Dickinson

[email protected] Twitter @askingamy

JOEL C RYAN/INVISION Oprah’s next book club Why report #MeToo moments? pick: Michelle Obama’s “Becoming,” already ex- pected to sell millions of Dear Amy: Responding to forward now because any hangover. copies, now has the official questions about whether they/we are, basically, mad I love your instinct to backing of Oprah Winfrey, women should confront as hell and not going to ask your friend if this guy above. “This book is every- long-ago unwanted sexual take it anymore. Back in was “good people” before thing you wanted to know experiences, when I was a the day, many parents, making out with him, and so much you didn’t teenager (I’m female), I teachers, clergy, etc., re- although asking this ques- even know you wanted to experienced my share of flected the prevailing cul- tion while drunk skews the know,” said Winfrey on illicit kisses, inappropriate ture and silenced girls so results of the survey. Monday in selecting “Be- gestures and sexual innu- well that girls pretty much You gain nothing by coming” for her book club. endos. Today’s climate silenced themselves. drawing further attention The former first lady’s makes women think they I believe that many to your behavior, but you book comes out Tuesday. should consider bringing women are inspired by could ask your co-worker these old activities to light. their experiences as par- (in person), “I know I MTV acquires music For what purpose? ents to try to ensure that apologized about my be- festival: MTV is expand- My thoughts are that their children experience havior with your ex, but ing its live events business words, caresses and even sexuality free of force or are you sure you’re OK?” GREGG DEGUIRE/GETTY in the U.S. by acquiring the kisses (if not of a violent coercion. This includes the After that, let it lie. Mila Kunis was among the People’s Choice winners SnowGlobe Music Festival. nature) are not that big a freedom to experiment who called for donations to the LA Fire Department. The three-day New Year’s deal. Human beings are and make mistakes, and Dear Amy: “Guilty” wrote Eve festival takes place in animals (biologically), and the responsibility to face to you describing a hellish South Lake Tahoe, Calif. sex is a powerful drive. the consequences stem- childhood with a mother People’s Choice celebs Terms were not disclosed Teens ooze hormones. Our ming from their actions. who was physically and in Monday’s announce- animal natures drive us to Finding and using one’s emotionally abusive, as salute the real heroes ment. MTV plans to rein- kissing, touching and talk- voice is the gateway to well as sexually exploit- vent its New Year’s Eve ing about “forbidden” stuff. personal power and self- ative of her children. All coverage, connecting Only if something seri- esteem, and to compassion. these years later, Guilty SANTA MONICA, Calif. — “The people have spo- SnowGlobe with MTV’s ously coercive in the past Even if you choose not to and his siblings want to try ken” read the event’s ubiquitous decor in white capital Times Square studio in involved restraint, physical report, you shouldn’t judge to do something about this. letters nearly two stories high. New York. injury or threat of terror those who do. Their elderly mother is This definitive slogan was tied to the People’s would I waste time trying active in her church. Choice Awards, a Sunday night shindig that, after Sinatra items to be to rectify it now. As the old Dear Amy: I went to a Your response was thor- airing on CBS for 44 years, made its debut this year on auctioned: More than saying goes, “You live and party that a co-worker was ough and correct — until the E! network. The rebooted ceremony distinguished 200 items belonging to you learn.” throwing. I got really you said, “If your main itself by including honors highlighting online content. Frank and Barbara Sinatra, — Older and Wiser drunk and made out with impulse is to ruin her repu- But the winners of these groups weren’t announced ranging from movie scripts her ex (not knowing that tation in her church com- during the two-hour live telecast. Instead, the cameras to jewelry, are going up for Dear Older: If your youth- he was her ex). Before munity, then I don’t think zoomed in on A-listers and the stars of shows in the auction. Sotheby’s on Mon- ful sexual experiences making out with him, I you should do so.” NBCUniversal family of channels (which includes E!). day unveiled the contents didn’t bother you then and asked a girlfriend, who was Why should they care Many of the evening’s speeches paid tribute to the of Lady Blue Eyes: Proper- don’t bother you now, then there, if this guy was good about her reputation? important issues of a particularly strenuous week. ty of Barbara and Frank lucky you! However, you people and she said yes. — Upset Multiple winners, including “The Spy Who Dumped Sinatra, which will go on may be conflating “hor- The next day, I found Me” actress Mila Kunis and “Avengers: Infinity War” the block in a series of monal” teen activity, which out he was my co-worker’s Dear Upset: I cautioned star Danai Gurira, called for donations to the Los auctions in New York in would be consensual, with ex. I sent my co-worker a this group to contact Angeles Fire Department as it works to contain the December. Barbara Sina- other “illicit” activity (“for- message right away, apolo- clergy, especially if there wildfires blazing throughout California. tra’s 20-plus-carat dia- bidden” or illegal). gizing. She replied that it was any possibility that When Chrissy Teigen presented the women of mond engagement ring, You shouldn’t feel pres- was a wild night and not to their mother had contact “Keeping Up With the Kardashians” with the reality which Frank Sinatra pre- sured to confront or report worry. I thought we were with children there. Other- show award, Kim Kardashian West mentioned the sented to her in a glass of something that happened good, but I just heard that wise, I considered the fires as well as the Thousand Oaks tragedy. Champagne, is among the many years ago, unless you she is still mad at me. Ev- possibility that being part “Our hearts are broken from the horrific shootings jewelry up for bid. suspect the person who eryone at work knows of a spiritual community and those who have lost their lives and homes, as well was sexual with you would about it. What should I do? might be an important as the hundreds of thousands of us that have been Nov. 13 birthdays: Actor have gone on to actually — Worried factor keeping her from evacuated from the devastating fires that are currently Joe Mantegna is 71. Actor victimize someone else — harming others. burning,” she said. “Our country is stronger when we Chris Noth is 64. Actress- someone who lacked your Dear Worried: As the come together, and we cannot face devastation alone. comedian Whoopi Gold- resiliency or who didn’t holiday season approaches, Copyright 2018 by Amy We must continue to reach out to each other in trying berg is 63. Talk show host consent. Then you would let your question ring a Dickinson times.” Jimmy Kimmel is 51. Actor be morally obligated to cautionary note: The im- Gerard Butler is 49. Actress confront and report it. pact of behavior at work- Distributed by Tribune — Los Angeles Times Aisha Hinds is 43. Women are coming related parties will outlast Content Agency Crossword CHICAGOLAND THEATRE DIRECTORY

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By Jacqueline E. Mathews. © 2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved. 11/13/18 ACROSS 50 Mahogany or Solutions 1 Wasn’t __ of; cedar disliked 51 __, dos, tres… 5 European nation 54 Extremely funny 10 __ the fat; chat 57 Do farm work 14 Over-the-hill 58 No longer with us 15 Venomous critter 59 Keats and Yeats 16 Biblical verb 60 Make money 17 Word of 61 Uneasy agreement 62 Too sentimental 18 “I pledge __ to 63 Weapons the flag…” 20 __ out; begin DOWN a trip 1 Singer & pianist 21 Unrestrained Domino 22 As __ as a 2 Meanie feather 3 Switzerland’s 23 Angers WWII position 25 Evergreen tree 4 Ike’s initials 26 Locations 5 Frightens 28 Seashores 6 Warsaw natives 31 __ the roost; 7 Capable 27 Enticed 41 __ to rest; buried held sway 8 County Cork’s 28 Salt Lake __ 43 Nary a soul 32 Was nosy nation: abbr. 29 Shaped like a 44 Shiny 34 Gun the engine 9 Henpeck billiards rack 46 Word in the title 36 Very dry 10 Pieces of 30 “They also __ of 2 U.S. state 37 Plant parts furniture who only stand names 38 Blaze 11 Word attached and wait” 47 Impolite 39 Nevertheless to nail or out 32 Explorer Marco 48 Ridiculed 40 Like old poorly- 12 Engrave 33 Stewart or Serling 49 Boast wrapped cheese 13 Sharpen 35 Swerve off 50 Miseries 41 Go away 19 Epic poem by course 52 Role on “Cheers” 42 Bundle of energy Homer 37 European capital 53 Possesses 44 Actor James __ 21 Got away city 55 Record speed 45 Afternoon hour 24 Like gooey 38 Bouquet letters 46 Injured arm cinnamon rolls greenery 56 End of a vowel support 25 Enemies 40 Excessive list 47 Religious leader 26 Pastor’s advice enthusiasm 57 __ green Chicago Tribune | Arts+Entertainment | Section 4 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 3

IN PERFORMANCE An impassioned ‘Iolanta’ premiere By Howard Reich festival — Unveiled — reached its Chicago Tribune grand finale Sunday afternoon. By featuring violinist Itzhak Chicago Opera Theater Perlman, the school signaled that opened its 46th season in bold the new venue would be not only fashion Saturday night, present- a nexus for students but a plat- ing what was billed as the Chi- form for top-tier artists (Perl- cago premiere of Tchaikovsky’s man’s appearance capped a series “Iolanta,” which bowed in 1892. of events featuring percussionist What’s more, the performance Evelyn Glennie, trumpeter at the Studebaker Theater Nicholas Payton, soprano Ana marked the COT podium debut Maria Martinez and the Orpheus of Lidiya Yankovskaya, the com- Chamber Orchestra, among oth- pany’s music director (appointed ers). last year). Completing the historic Perlman performed with the trifecta, “Iolanta” represented the DePaul Symphony Orchestra at first time COT has staged an the venue’s Mary Patricia Gannon opera in Russian (with English Concert Hall, its 505 seats making supertitles). it the largest of the Holtschneider So the stakes were rather high Center’s three concert rooms. when conductor Yankovskaya From where I sat — on the main cued the orchestra, which floor, close to the stage — Gannon sounded surprisingly tentative Concert Hall sounded quite live and tonally dull in Tchaikovsky’s but not over-reverberant, at least melancholy instrumental prel- on first hearing. ude. The orchestra found its The program opened with a footing eventually, thanks, per- work that tests the acoustics of haps, to the high caliber of sing- any listening space, Stravinsky’s ing that soon followed. “Firebird” Suite. Cliff Colnot True, the narrative of “Iolanta” conducted the orchestra in a tests credulity, even by operatic performance that encompassed a standards. The blind title charac- MICHAEL BROSILOW PHOTO vast dynamic range, the softest ter does not know that everyone John Irvin is Vaudemont and Katherine Weber plays the title character in Chicago Opera Theater’s “Iolanta.” pianissimos ringing out easily, the around her can see, for her father biggest fortissimos sounding — a king — has decreed that no choral passages. trothed to Iolanta); bass-baritone white-hot light at the audience rounded but not severe. one may tell her. Nor does Iolanta Tenor John Irvin, as Iolanta’s Bill McMurray as Ibn-Hakia, the during a critical scene. Interesting John Corigliano’s “Fantasia on know what vision is. sudden lover Vaudemont, doctor who promises a miracle; concept, but the harshness of the an Ostinato” explored extremes A haphazard suitor named matched her intensity if not her and mezzo-soprano Emma Ritter experience undercut the value of of high and low pitches, both Vaudemont stumbles into her tonal heft, and their extended as Marta, Iolanta’s nurse and the message. accommodated warmly by the garden and instantly is smitten, duet sequence — really the heart companion. Still, COT deserves consider- room (the composer came on Iolanta quickly returning his of the one-act opera — offered a For the most part, Paul Cur- able credit for bringing stage to take a bow). affections. Her father soon ar- feast of impassioned phrase- ran’s direction, Alan E. Muraoka’s Tchaikovsky’s last opera to Chi- Perlman, of course, was the rives with a doctor who believes making. scenic design and Driscoll Otto’s cago, not a moment too soon. main draw, and his reading of he can give Iolanta vision, and Bass Mikhail Svetlov, as King lighting design put a contempo- Bruch’s Violin Concerto No. 1 certain romantic complications Rene (Iolanta’s father), made a rary sheen on the opera, via natu- ★★★ sounded fresh and emotionally ensue. tour de force of “My Lord, if I am ralistic acting and expressionistic “Iolanta” plays at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- intense, though it has been a What matters most amid these a sinner,” turning the aria into a use of multi-colored light and day and 3 p.m. Nov. 18 at the Perlman signature for decades. far-fetched plot twists, of course, soliloquy of self-torment. Though half-light. The moment when the Studebaker Theater, 410 S. Michi- Gannon Concert Hall served him is the singing, and soprano Kath- Svetlov struggled to articulate the doctor performs his magic on gan Ave.; $45-$145; 312-704-8414 well, enabling the violinist to play erine Weber as Iolanta dis- lowest pitches, the grandeur of Iolanta was a high point, neon or www.chicagooperatheater.org. with a degree of intimacy one patched Tchaikovsky’s long, his delivery and profundity of his streaks transforming his appear- sooner expects to encounter in a flowing melodic lines with as acting very nearly made up for it. ance. DePaul’s New Hall recital. much ardor as musicianship. The rest of the cast proved But the production’s creators Hers was the most formidable quite effective, including baritone erred significantly in one se- DePaul University’s School of Howard Reich is a Tribune critic. voice in a consistently strong cast, Christopher Magiera as Vaude- quence: Presumably they hoped Music opened its spacious new her top register soaring easily mont’s friend Robert (who, to make a dramatic comment on Holtscheider Performance Cen- [email protected] above the most densely written wouldn’t you know it, was be- the nature of vision by shining a ter on Nov. 1, and its celebratory Twitter @howardreich

the sacrifices would be more mine the prospect. Kogan than his.” Obama names her husband’s Obama She was right. It was a pattern successor fewer than a dozen Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 that continued throughout their times over 426 pages, but her marriage. After Malia and Sasha loathing is clear. His lies about So, the $150 to $200 you were born, Michelle forced President Obama’s birthplace might pay for Hefner’s garment Michelle LaVaughn Robinson Barack, who sometimes comes off were “deliberately meant to stir bag might go to a good cause. Obama’s origins are thoroughly as selfish, into couples’ counseling. up the wingnuts and kooks,” she The Hefner auction is being South Side — South Shore, to be “I feared that the path he’d chosen writes. “What if someone with an held in Los Angeles by Julien’s specific. In contrast to her future for himself … would end up steam- unstable mind loaded a gun and Auctions on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 husband’s slightly nomadic, inter- rolling over our every need.” drove to Washington? ... Donald (online bidders must register in national upbringing, her world Many black women can imag- Trump, with his loud and reckless advance at www.juliens was defined by Chicago. Her ine Michelle Obama as a good innuendos, was putting my fam- auctions.com). In the days be- father, Fraser Robinson, held a girlfriend; her struggles are relat- ily’s safety at risk. And for this, I’d fore, the public will be able to steady job at the city’s water able. It’s comforting to read that never forgive him.” view the items. treatment plant. Her mother, she, too, battles insecurity, won- Again, she saw what was com- Christie will fly there from Marian, stayed at home until dering if she’s good enough. ing. In November 2011, a man who her home in Chicago to attend JULIEN'S AUCTIONS PHOTO Michelle reached high school. Obama gets frustrated by her had said Obama “needed to be all the auction-related events. Items from the Playboy art The Robinsons were solidly husband’s messiness. She watches shot” fired a semi-automatic rifle “It is hard to know how I will collection are up for auction. working-class, but they gave her HGTV to relax. She ate fast food in at the White House. Bullets hit a feel in the moment,” she says. and her brother, Craig, unfailing her car. She leans on close re- window, a window frame and the “We have kept only a few things, “If You Don’t Swing, Don’t support, teaching Michelle to lationships with her parents, older roof. very personal, such as my dad’s Ring”), which was affixed to the read before she attended school brother and a squad of strong “Becoming” was finished be- army uniform. I expect to feel wall near the doors of the Play- and even finding money to send women mentors and friends. She fore a white nationalist killed 11 proud and happy though there boy mansion at 1340 N. State her on a high school trip to Paris. tries to ignore what others think of people in a Pittsburgh synagogue might be a certain wistfulness Parkway; a scale model of Hef- The Robinsons lived on the her — both a high school counsel- in October — and before a regis- when the auction gets around to ner’s childhood home in the second floor of her great-aunt or’s assessment that she wasn’t tered Republican and fan of Hitler some of the things that I gave to Galewood neighborhood Robbie’s home. Hers was an inte- Princeton material and political allegedly sent pipe bombs to CNN, him as gifts over the years, such ($2,500 to $3,500) and the vin- grated neighborhood: A black adversaries’ racist and sexist barbs 12 high-profile Democrats and as a sign that I brought for him tage Underwood Standard Port- jazz musician lived across the — but she admits it all stings. Trump critics this fall. Yet one can at an antique shop in New Orle- able typewriter that he used in street, a Mexican family next door And she answers, indirectly, sense Obama’s disappointment, as ans and an Al Hirschfeld draw- college at University of Illinois and white families nearby. Even- women’s perennial question: Can I the pendulum of progressiveness ing.” at Urbana-Champaign ($300 to tually the white families — and have it all — a family, marriage, and inclusivity swung to a nation Those items are among the $500). then anyone else who could — career? No. Obama’s ambition and pocked with white nationalists, thousands packed handsomely I have only attended one would move away and the neigh- career were subsumed by her neo-Nazis, alt-righters who wel- into the more than 600 pages of celebrity auction, the sale of borhood would sink into decline. husband’s. But she made the best comed a bullier-in-chief into the a limited edition catalog pub- some of the stuff once owned by She attended at Bryn Mawr of it. What she could control, she White House. lished by Julien’s. This company the woman known as Ann Elementary and then the city’s would. Working twice as hard, only to knows what it’s doing, having Landers, whose real name was first magnet high school, Whitney Defying tradition, she stayed in receive a double portion of disre- long been the go-to celebrity Eppie Lederer. She was a friend Young. “My first months at Whit- Chicago with her daughters in- spect, Obama chooses to focus on auction destination, dealing and I had been her editor for a ney Young gave me a glimpse of stead of following then-U.S. Sen. the victories: passage of the Af- with the estates of, among many, few years and was writing a something that had previously Barack Obama to Washington, fordable Care Act; nearly five Marilyn Monroe, Bob Hope, book about her life. It took place been invisible — the apparatus of D.C. She noticed when descrip- years of job growth; the right of Greta Garbo, and Tony Curtis. It at Bunte Auction Services in privilege and connection, what tions of her erased her career, same-sex couples to marry; and has auctioned items from such Elgin on a chilly November seemed like a network of half- mentioning only her Ivy League the soft power she seized as FLO- very much alive folks as Ringo weekend in 2002, a few months hidden ladders and guide ropes education, and bristled when her TUS to launch initiatives to fight Starr, Barbra Streisand, Bette after her death. It was a weird that lay suspended overhead, life dissolved into her marital childhood obesity, encourage Midler, Cher … the list is long scene but I wound up buying ready to connect some but not all status. “At least in some spheres, I students to get to and stay in col- and star-studded. her 1936 senior year book from of us to the sky.” was now Mrs. Obama in a way lege, and support job training and The Hefner catalog is $250 Central High School in Sioux It was in high school that she that could feel diminishing, a employment for veterans and and in it you’ll find furniture City, Iowa, and a group of four met Santita Jackson, the eldest missus defined by her mister.” their spouses. (lamps, a Chippendale table small metal owls, some of the daughter of Jesse Jackson, who Her reluctance regarding her Obama recounts personal tri- with eight bamboo chairs) and hundreds of those symbols of would later seek the Democratic husband’s political ambitions umphs, particularly raising Malia furnishings (salt and pepper wisdom sent to her by readers. nomination for president, and got faded in the bright light of his and Sasha to be independent, to shakers, dishes and steak knives, I will not be bidding on any of swept up into rallies and parades. passion. And while previous first give them as normal a childhood glasses, napkin rings). Hefner’s things, even though I It was an introduction to the ladies were generous with advice, as possible, even as cellphones There is artwork (framed surely saw and maybe even seductive possibility that politics they could not tell her what she’d and social media exposed them to magazine covers, drawings, touched a few of them when I could bring change. need to know: How to be the first never-before-seen scrutiny. photos), though many of the spent a couple of days at his The courtship and subsequent black woman in this “strange kind Perhaps Obama’s most remem- items from the vast and legend- California mansion in 1999 for a marriage of Michelle Robinson of sidecar to the presidency. ... If bered accomplishment may be the ary Playboy art collection were Tribune magazine story. and the future President Barack there was a presumed grace as- White House garden, which by auctioned off in 2010. That mansion was put up for Obama was distilled long ago for signed to my white predecessors, I the end was producing 2,000 The things getting most at- sale in January 2016, on condi- political consumption. If their knew it wasn’t likely to be the pounds of food each year and had tention are, understandably, tion that Hefner could continue story was woven into a fairy tale, same for me.” grown to twice its original size. Hefner’s complete personal set to live there. It was purchased in “Becoming” Michelle Obama Michelle Obama manages to be The garden serves as a metaphor of bound volumes of Playboy later that year for $100 million turns the fabric over to reveal the inspirational, direct and naive for the Obama administration, for magazines (estimated at by J. Daren Metropoulos, heir to rough side. Her account of their about race and gender politics. that hopeful moment in time, for $20,000 to $40,000); smoking a fortune built on Chef Boyar- path to parenthood is particularly She wonders after the 2016 elec- optimism as a “form of faith, an jacket ($3,000 to $5,000); per- dee meatballs, Pabst Blue Rib- gripping. Hard work and persist- tion “about what led so many antidote to fear,” despite years of sonal copy of the first issue of bon beer and Bumble Bee tuna. ence was no match for infertility. women, in particular, to reject an brutal political attacks. And it calls Playboy magazine, featuring A relatively mysterious guy, Barack Obama was then an Illi- exceptionally qualified female to mind the poem attributed to Marilyn Monroe on the cover he issued a statement at the time nois state senator, and initial candidate and instead choose a Greek poet Dinos Christianopou- ($3,000 to $5,000); a first edi- of the purchase, saying that he attempts to procreate were coor- misogynist as their president.” los: tion of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “The planned “to meticulously refur- dinated with the Illinois legisla- The misclassification is glaring: “What didn’t you do to bury Great Gatsby,” Hefner’s favorite bish the property with the high- ture’s schedule, not ovulation. More than 90 percent of black me/ but you forgot that I was a book ($3,000 to $4,000). est quality and standards in Michelle was left mostly alone to women voted for Hillary Clinton, seed.” I found myself most grabbed mind.” No word on whether he navigate the process, including but more than half of white wom- by such unusual articles as a will bidding on any auction giving herself daily injections. en voted for Trump. Wendi C. Thomas is the editor and “007 toy prop pistol,” given to items later this month, but don’t “It was maybe then that I felt a But now, her life in politics is publisher of MLK50: Justice Hefner by Ian Fleming, author bet against it. first flicker of resentment involv- over. No, Michelle Obama will not Through Journalism. Her work has of the James Bond novels; the ing politics and Barack’s unshak- run for office. The attendant “nas- appeared in The New York Times, brass sign reading “Si Non Oscil- [email protected] able commitment to the work,” tiness” and “tribal segregation” of National Geographic magazine, las Noli Tintinnare” (Latin for Twitter @rickkogan she writes. “I sensed already that the political climate soured her to CityLab and The Undefeated. 4 Chicago Tribune | Arts+Entertainment | Section 4 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018

these things personally, did my Mo’Nique sista say some things in poor taste? Some people could say yes. Continued from Page 1 But what I won’t label her is a racist. When she sends me a DM (“Precious” producer) Tyler that says, “My love, we will rise Perry. again like the Phoenix” — a racist woman wouldn’t do that, would Q: About the money situa- she? tion in regard to promoting “Precious”? Q: I think as white people we A: Yeah. And people say, “Do often believe we have good you regret saying that?” And then intentions but don’t acknowl- I pause and I say, “Hell no, I don’t edge when we do or say things regret it.” I meant every word I that are racist or are harmful. said. A: Yes! Yes, I agree. Oh my goodness — oh, this conversation Q: You had already spent is so beautiful. time promoting “Precious” in These are the conversations the U.S. Once it was sold to a big that I’ve been having with my distributor, they wanted you to husband in the closet for years. go to Cannes and do additional We do our show on our YouTube promotion. There was a lot of Channel, “Mo’Nique and Sidney’s money being put behind the Open Relationship,” and we have movie for marketing, but none these kinds of conversations of that was being allocated to where he’ll say to me, “OK, after the actors to pay you. So in you be mad, now what? Do you your view, you were being MARK J. TERRILL/AP forever hate? Or do you say: How asked to take time off from Mo’nique makes her way to the stage to accept the Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role in “Precious: do we heal?” your own schedule to promote Based on the Novel ‘Push’ by Sapphire” in 2010. The star performs in Schamburg this weekend. the film for free — time that Q: As an aside, why do you you normally would have spent A: Yes, depending on the size of else was pressured to cancel That’s why, when people have those conversations in performing stand-up shows the theater. But I’ve made the show? turned on my sister Roseanne your closet? and earning a living. $50,000 — and more — in just one A: Aye baby, I can’t assume Barr, I couldn’t do it. Because A: Baby, because (laughs) you A: That movie cost $10 million night. That’s really a low number nothing. But I’m just telling you, there were black entertainers know what? When we were living to make and it made $63 million. for me. So I had to make sure he think about the timing. How do who would not come on “The together as roommates, we were I was paid $50,000. And be- understood that. But in his mind: you let go of a show that’s Mo’Nique Show” because it was like brother and sister and we cause black actresses are so You know y’all don’t make no doubled the numbers for your quote-unquote “too black.” But would always have these great underpaid, Lee Daniels thought money, so $50,000 in his mind network — with no explanation? when I called on my sista, she conversations in the bathroom! that was a lot of money. I’m going was a lot of money. said (imitating Barr): “Where is it Never in our rooms, never in the to quote him, in my dressing Any black woman that’s ever Q: Did you like being a talk and what time you need me to kitchen, it would always happen room, as we were between scenes: spoken up, they deemed her diffi- show host? I know it can be a come?” in the bathroom. “I got you paid on this one.” And I cult or a troublemaker or crazy. grind. And when she showed up, Well, the bathroom has said, “Lee, I say this with all hu- A: Lemme tell you something, I when the cameras weren’t rolling, changed over to the closet be- mility, but that’s not money. Baby, Q: Let me change gears. was having so much fun. Nina, she said to me: “Listen, you’re the cause now we’re husband and I make that in one hour standing You’re one of the few women listen to me. real deal. Don’t let them use you wife. I can’t explain it but it hap- up on the stage doing comedy.” who has hosted a late-night talk up and take advantage of you, pens in this goshdang ole closet! In their minds, I’m a fat black show with “The Mo’Nique Q: Because you’re a talker! because they will. Don’t you let I’m sitting in the closet right now woman and I should be honored Show,” which ran for two sea- You like to talk to people. them do that to you.” doing this interview! I sitting here that they were even calling on me. sons on BET in 2009 and 2010. A: Das it! I’m a talker. And Now, a racist woman ain’t looking at a bunch of shoes that I But if I’m in Cannes for even one The network didn’t give Robin that’s my dream. And it’s going to gonna say that to me. don’t wear and it don’t make no day and I’m making you money Thede’s show “The Rundown come back. Can’t tell you when, sense that I paid all this money but I’m not making me money, I with Robin Thede” much of a can’t tell you how, but a talk show Q: But her tweets were bla- for them because they hurt my cannot do that. run, either. Why do you think will be back. Because that was me tantly racist. feet, how about that? There’s a that is? from a little girl, watching a local A: I’m gonna say this: We’re window in the closet and when Q: I appreciate that you A: I can’t speak on my sister show called “People Are Talking” comedians. And I know her. And you look out you can see the sky. talked about it because as audi- Robin. But I will say “The with Oprah Winfrey and I said, what she thought was funny, as a Isn’t that cute? ences we don’t always know Mo’Nique Show” was the highest “Wow, that’s what I want to do.” comedian, that’s what it was. I’m a little fat girl from Balti- how any of this works and who rated show in that time slot in the Every night, every guest — we more, Maryland, so when I walk gets paid for what. But profes- history of BET and it doubled the didn’t have A-list or B-list, we Q: I don’t think that’s the line in I’m like, “I like it!” It’s not noth- sionally it had to be a big risk to ratings for the network. Now, I didn’t play that foolishness — someone has to cross in order ing that would be on the shows of come out and name it. can’t make that make sense. Can everybody made it possible. Nicki for their words to be harmful. the rich and famous. It’s one of A: The biggest risk is me saying you? Minaj, her first late-night talk A: And I can’t argue with what those closets that says, “OK, he’s nothing and the woman in the We got picked up for a third show was who? Drake, his first you’re saying — I can’t, baby! But got his side and I got my side.” mirror looking back at me saying, season and then that was called late-night talk show was who? here’s what I know about this “You’re such a coward.” That’s the back. Think about the timing of Janelle Monae, her first late-night woman: She was behind the Mo’Nique performs at the Chicago risk. When that woman looks all of this and I’m going to let you talk show was who? We took joy scenes fighting for the black (con- Improv in Schaumburg on Friday back at me in the mirror, I want put this all together. and pleasure in everybody who cert) promoters. Nobody knows and Saturday (8 and 10:15 p.m. her to say, “You damn right. You sat on that sofa. We wanted peo- that. She’s behind the scenes both nights). For more info go to damn right. Keep going.” Q: This was not long after ple to feel good when they went trying to push a documentary chicago.improv.com. everything went down with the to bed. about Malcolm X with a brother Q: Do you really get $50,000 “Precious” producers. You’re I hope you can feel my smile who’s a Muslim. [email protected] for doing one night of comedy? suggesting BET or someone right now, it was so much fun. So when I know about this Twitter @Nina_Metz

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TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 13 MOVIES WATCH THIS: TUESDAY PM 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 NCIS: “A Thousand FBI: “Cops and Robbers.” NCIS: New Orleans: News (N) ◊ CBS 2 Words.” (N) \ (N) \ N “Sheepdogs.” (N) \ The Voice: “Live Playoffs This Is Us: “Sometimes.” (9:01) New Amsterdam: NBC 5 News “Lethal Weapon” (8 p.m., FOX): NBC 5 Top 24 Eliminations.” (N) (N) \ N “Domino Effect.” (N) N (N) ◊ Murtaugh (Damon Wayans Sr.) The Conners Kids-Alright blackish Splitting Up The Rookie: “The Switch.” News at reaches out to Tom Barnes (guest ABC 7 (N) \ (N) (N) \ Together (N) (N) \ N 10pm (N) ◊ BROADCAST star Mykelti Williamson), the for- blackish: blackish: Last Man Last Man WGN News at Nine (N) WGN News mer mentor of Cole (Seann William WGN 9 “North Star.” “Black Math.” Standing \ Standing \ (Live) \ N at Ten (N) Scott), for help on a cartel case that Antenna 9.2 Alice \ Alice \ B. Miller B. Miller Coach \ Coach \ Murphy carries some very high stakes in This TV 9.3 The Man in the Iron Mask (PG-13,’98) ›› \ Supernova (PG-13,’00) › \ ◊ the new episode “Bali.” Elsewhere, Chicago Tonight (N) We’ll Meet Again: “Saved in Viet- Native America: “Cities of Native (Series PBS 11 \ N \ N ◊ he and wife Trish (Keesha Sharp) nam.” (Season Premiere) (N) the Sky.” (N) Finale) (N) meet Natalie and Maya (guest stars The U 26.1 7 Eyewitness News (N) The Game Engagement Broke Girl Broke Girl Seinfeld \ Maggie Lawson and Shay Rudolph) MeTV 26.3 Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Gomer Pyle WKRP Cinci. Hogan Hero Hogan Hero C. Burnett H&I 26.4 Star Trek \ (Part 1 of 2) Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Deep Space 9 Star Trek ◊ for the first time, while tensions Bounce 26.5 Scandal \ Traffic (R,’00) ››› Michael Douglas, Don Cheadle. ◊ between new partners Bailey and The Gifted: “no Mercy.” Lethal Weapon: “Bali.” Fox 32 News at Nine (N) Modern “The Gute” (Michelle Mitchenor, FOX 32 (N) \ N (N) \ N Family \ guest star Paola Lazaro) quickly Ion 38 Criminal Minds \ Criminal Minds \ Criminal Minds: “Believer.” Private ◊ Damon Wayans escalate. TeleM 44 La sultana (N) \ Falsa identidad (N) \ Señora Acero (N) \ Chicago (N) CW 50 The Flash (N) \ N Black Lightning (N) \ Chicago P.D. \ N Chicago ◊ UniMas 60 Reto 4 elementos: Naturaleza extrema (N) La Herm ◊ “NCIS” (7 p.m., CBS): The theft of a mural by a street artist who also is an activist WJYS 62 Israel The Gospel Joyce Meyer Robison Dr. T Felder Paid Prog. Monument unexpectedly leads Gibbs (Mark Harmon) and his NCIS investigators to a con- Univ 66 Jesús Mi marido tiene familia Amar a muerte Noticias (N) spiracy involving a Navy contractor and the welfare of ocean mammals in a new AE Leah Remini: Scientology Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath (N) \ Remini ◊ episode called “A Thousand Words.” Meanwhile, Bishop (Emily Wickersham) AMC I, Robot (PG-13,’04) ›› Will Smith, Bridget Moynahan. \ Man U.N.C.L.E. ◊ discovers a special connection with the artist in question. Abbie Cobb and Ian Alda ANIM Northwest Law: Uncuffed: “Repeat Offenders.” (N) Lone Star Law \ Lone Star ◊

CABLE ›››› \ ›››› ◊ guest star; Sean Murray and Wilmer Valderrama also star. BBCA The Untouchables (R,’87) Kevin Costner, Sean Connery. The Untouchables BET ÷ (5) White Chicks (’04) ›› The Family Business (Series Premiere) (N) Hustle in Brooklyn (N) Rants (N) BIGTEN ÷ Wm. Basketball (N) B1G Football & Beyond Big Ten (N) The B1G Big Ten BRAVO Below Deck \ Below Deck (N) \ Flipping Out (N) \ Watch (N) “The Curse of Oak Island: Drilling Down” (7 p.m., 11:03 p.m., History): In a CLTV News at 7 News (N) News at 8 News (N) SportsFeed \ Politics pre-season special episode entitled “Nothing Will Stop Them,” host Matty Blake CNBC Shark Tank \ Shark Tank \ Shark Tank \ The Profit ◊ makes the trek back to Oak Island, N.C., to get a preview of the treasure-hunting CNN Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight (N) Tonight (N) ◊ venture’s latest and most epic operation yet. He also gets some new insights from COM Tosh.0 \ Tosh.0 \ Tosh.0 \ Tosh.0 \ Tosh.0 (N) Jefferies (N) Daily (N) ◊ brothers Marty and Rick Lagina on several highlights from the past five seasons of DISC Rat Rods: Supercharged Vegas Rat Rods \ (9:01) Trans Am \ RaceNight this reality show hit. The Season 6 premiere, “Rick’s Big Bang Theory,” immediate- DISN ÷ Alvin Coop Coop Coop Good Luck Good Luck Raven ly follows, as Rick, Marty and the team continue their quest for the Money Pit. E! The Kardashians The Kardashians Busy (N) Yes Man (PG-13,’08) ›› ◊ ESPN Basketball: A Love Story Basketball: A Love Story ◊ ESPN2 ÷ College Football (N) College Basketball: Georgia Tech at Tennessee. (N) SportCtr (N) “Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath” (8 p.m., 12:03 a.m., AE): As a FNC Tucker Carlson (N) Hannity (N) \ The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News follow-up to her successful and generally well received documentary series on the FOOD Chopped \ Chopped (N) \ Chopped \ Chopped ◊ Church of Scientology, Lean Remini and her co-host Mike Rinder devote this two- FREE ÷ Ice Age: Continental Drift (7:50) Despicable Me (PG,’10) ››› \ 700 Club ◊ hour special episode to another religious organization that has attracted its share FX The Wolf of Wall Street (R,’13) ››› Leonardo DiCaprio, Jonah Hill. \ ◊ of controversy. Remini and Rinder sit down with a panel of contributors who HALL Marry Me at Christmas (NR,’17) Rachel Skarsten. \ A Royal Christmas (NR,’14) \ ◊ share their first-hand stories about growing up in this doctrine, which eschews HGTV Fixer Upper \ Hunters (N) Hunters (N) Hunters (N) Hunt Intl Hunters such modern medical procedures as blood transfusions. HIST Drilling Down (Season Premiere) (N) The Curse of Oak Island (Season Premiere) (N) \ Oak Island ◊ HLN Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic IFC The 40-Year-Old Virgin (R,’05) ››› Steve Carell. \ Dark Shadows (’12) ›› ◊ “Expedition Unknown” (8 p.m., 11 p.m., TRAVEL): In the newly enhanced ep- LIFE Honeymoon Island (N) Honeymoon Island (N) Happily Ever After (N) Island ◊ isode “Extra Finds: Viking Secrets,” explorer and host Josh Gates examines the MSNBC All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word (N) 11th Hour (N) puzzling question of how a group of Norse tribesmen was able to gain power in the MTV Jersey Shore--Vacation The Challenge (N) \ Too Stupid Too Stupid Ridiculous. ◊ NBCSCH College Basketball: Chicago State at Illinois State. (N) College Football (Tape) ◊ culturally incongruous world of medieval Europe. NICK Henry SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Friends \ Friends \ Friends \ OVATION ÷ (4:30) The Patriot (R,’00) ››› Silverado (PG-13,’85) ››› Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. ◊ OWN ◊ “Real Country” The Haves, Nots The Haves, Nots The Haves, Nots The Haves (9 p.m., 12:01 a.m., USA): Grammy winners Shania Twain and \ \ \ ◊ Travis Tritt, along with platinum-selling singer-songwriter Jake Owen, make up OXY Chicago P.D.: “Fagin.” Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. NCIS PARMT Friends \ Friends \ Friends \ Friends \ Ink Master (N) \ Hancock ◊ the featured panel of stars in this new eight-part music showcase hosted by radio SYFY ÷ (6:30) Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (PG,’02) ››› Daniel Radcliffe. \ personality Graham Bunn. In each episode, that threesome will hand-select emerg- TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Guest (N) Guest Book ing soloists, duos and groups in the country field, who will demonstrate their tal- TCM A Streetcar Named Desire (PG,’51) ›››› Marlon Brando. \ Marty (NR,’55) ›››› ◊ ents. The best artists in each episode move on to the two-hour finale and a chance TLC 7 Little Johnstons (N) The Little Couple (N) \ Mama Medium 7 Little ◊ to be named one of the industry’s next breakout acts. TLN Let Think Wealth Focus on Difference Life Today Insights Camp ◊ TNT The Lone Ranger (PG-13,’13) ›› Johnny Depp, Armie Hammer. \ Cowboys ◊ TOON Gumball Gumball Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Burgers Burgers Family Guy TALK SHOWS TRAV Expedition Unknown \ Expedition Unknown (N) Monster Encounters (N) Destinati. ◊ “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” (10:34 p.m., NBC): Actress Viola TVL Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men King Davis; actor Wyatt Russell; Muse performs.* USA WWE SmackDown! (N) (Live) \ Real Country (Series Premiere) (N) \ Mod Fam ◊ VH1 Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Special ◊ “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” (10:35 p.m., CBS): The comic inter- WE Criminal Minds \ Criminal Minds \ Criminal Minds \ Criminal ◊ views guests and introduces musical performances.* WGN America Cops \ Cops \ Cops \ Cops \ Cops \ Cops \ Cops \ “Jimmy Kimmel Live” (10:35 p.m., ABC): Celebrity guests and comedy skits.* HBO Justice League (PG-13,’17) ›› Ben Affleck. \ 24/7 (N) D. Bivol (N) Axios \ HBO2 Real Time With Bill Maher Last Week Room 104 The Price of Everything (NR,’18) \ ◊ * Subject to change MAX Corky Romano (PG-13,’01) › \ Beerfest (R,’06) ›› Jay Chandrasekhar. \ SHO Ray Donovan \ Inside the NFL (N) \ Shut Up and Dribble \ Inside NFL ◊ : STARZ ÷ (5:48) Anna Karenina (R) Outlander: “Do No Harm.” (8:58) Madea’s Family Reunion ›› ◊

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You can enjoy eating again! Without teeth, chewing can become difficult. Food can stick to the gums and cause irritation. With dental implants, you can chew without fear of loosening teeth, a slipping denture or food sticking to your gums.

Are you a candidate?

Nearly everyone is a candidate for dental implants. For information on how dental implants can change your life, please call EON Clinics at 312-827-6453 and schedule your FREE consultation. 6 Chicago Tribune | Arts+Entertainment | Section 4 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018

Horoscopes Dilbert By Scott Adams Today’s birthday (Nov. 13): Your light burns bright this year. Dedicate sweat equity for a creative dream. Make an unusual connec- tion. Publishing, writing, arts and communi- cation projects flower this winter, inspiring professional changes. Summer brings excit- ing adventures and discoveries, before a creative challenge arises. Connect and collaborate for shared passion. Aries (March 21-April 19): Today is a 7. Friends are a big help over the next few days. All doesn’t go as expected. Pass along what you’re learning. Celebrate your accomplish- ments together. Taurus (April 20-May 20): 9. Take on new professional re- sponsibilities. Your career status and influence rise with atten- Baby Blues By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott tion to basic structures. Use the next two days to forge ahead. Gemini (May 21-June 20): 8. Discover a hidden truth along the road. Don’t rely on an unstable source. Investigate possibilities over the next few days. You’re learning an important lesson. Cancer (June 21-July 22): 9. Changes necessitate budget revi- sions. Pay bills, and issue invoices. Manage financial obliga- tions, and keep your agreements. Today and tomorrow favor strategizing for positive cash flow. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): 9. Find the beauty in mundane col- laboration. Keep supporting each other to grow. It could get romantic. Share advice and tenderness. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): 8. Focus on your work, physical activities and services today and tomorrow. Profit from meticulous attention to detail. Following through pays well. Optimism increases. Zits By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): 7. Romance is a distinct possibility over the next few days. Distractions abound, and it could get awkward. Don’t forget necessary chores and appointments. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): 7. Home and family demand more attention through tomorrow. Make household repairs and improvements. Consider the long term. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): 8. Creativity could get messy and chaotic. Sparks may fly. Listen to all considerations, and adapt plans to suit. Communication opens doors that appear locked. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): 9. Innovation could get profit- able. Don’t forget your regular routines. New ideas don’t al- ways work. Challenge the generally held opinion. Judge not. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): 9. Focus on a personal project for a few days. Do it for love, not money. Avoid risky business. Use your power for good. You’re gaining respect. Mr. Boffo By Joe Martin Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): 6. Slow down to consider a diffi- cult puzzle. Look from another angle. Listen to your dreams. Admit the plan’s impracticalities, and establish backups.

— Nancy Black, Tribune Content Agency

The Argyle Sweater By Scott Hilburn

Frazz By Jef Mallett

Bliss By Harry Bliss Classic Peanuts By Charles Schulz

Pickles By Brian Crane

Bridge Both vulnerable, East deals North ♠ A976 Dick Tracy By Joe Staton and Mike Curtis ♥ 10 9 ♦ Q104 ♣ KJ65 West East ♠ QJ83 ♠ K104 ♥ 8762 ♥ KQJ543 ♦ 7 ♦ 982 ♣ Q873 ♣ 4 South ♠ 52 ♥ A ♦ AKJ653 ♣ A1092 The meaning of South’s three-heart cuebid is common. However, it is usually made with a hand containing a solid Animal Crackers By Mike Osbun seven-card or longer minor suit. The bidder is hoping that a nine-trick game in no trump will be easier than an 11-trick game in his minor. Today’s deal is from the Rosenblum Cup, contested at the recent World Cham- The bidding: pionships in Orlando. East South West North North was young Aus- 2♥ 3♥*5♥ 5NT** tralian expert Andy ♦ Hung. Hung knew Pass 6 All pass from his hand that his *Asks partner to bid 3NT with a partner, Sartaj Hans, heart stopper did not have a solid **Pick a slam suit, so he drew the Opening lead: Seven of ♥ inference that his part- ner had extra values. This was a risky inference, but it was based on good logic. Prickly City By Scott Stantis South won the opening heart lead with his ace, drew trumps in three rounds ending in dummy, and ruffed dummy’s remaining heart. He led a low spade and ducked it in dummy. East won with the 10 and continued with a low spade. Declarer won this with dummy’s ace and ruffed a spade. East, who had opened with a weak two-bid, had now fol- lowed suit to three rounds of diamonds and three rounds of spades. South had a good inferential count on the East hand, so he cashed the ace of clubs and ran the 10 of clubs with great confidence. That brought home the slam after a well- bid and well-played hand.

— Bob Jones [email protected] Chicago Tribune | Arts+Entertainment | Section 4 | Tuesday, November 13, 2018 7

Dustin By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker Sudoku 11/13

ForBetterorforWorseBy Lynn Johnston

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box in bold borders contains Blondie By Dean Young and John Marshall every digit 1 to 9. Monday’s solutions

By The Mepham Group © 2018. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved.

Jumble Unscramble the four Jumbles, one letter per square, to form four words. Then arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by this cartoon. Hägar the Horrible By Chris Browne

Mutts By Patrick McDonnell

Answer here

Monday’s answers

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek. © 2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved.

WuMo By Mikael Wulff and Anders Morgenthaler Crossword 11/13

Sherman’s Lagoon By Jim Toomey

Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! By Tim Rickard

Across 38 Sheep’s call 12 “A Light in the Attic” 1 Source of spumante 40 Sister Sledge’s “We __ poet Silverstein wine Family” 13 Penny-__: unimportant 5 Mr. __: Former name of 41 Corp. bigwigs 19 Roll call answer Broom-Hilda By Russell Myers a Dr Pepper rival 43 Nike alternative 21 Woodworking rods 9 Light model wood 45 __ showing: theater 25 Rubbish container 14 Bore false witness info 26 Stockholder’s agent 15 Et __: and others 46 Textile mill worker 27 Protective 16 Provo native 47 *Baked pork cut that embankment 17 Beige look-alike sounds perfect for a 28 Install, as a cleric 18 *Safari head blanket in the park 30 Eric Trump’s mom protector 49 Whirlpool brand 31 Off-the-cushion pool 20 Superficial, as beauty 51 Wee bit shot 22 Make possible 52 Ship’s chart 32 Large quantity 23 Negative connector 55 Air, mostly 33 Pundit’s piece 24 Packers quarterback 60 *Lever for manual 35 Daytona 500 org. Rodgers water extraction 39 Ordeal ... and a hint 26 *Traditional farm 62 Intricate garden to the initials of the Trivia Bits Jumble Crossword equine feature answers to starred 63 Medieval suit clues What year 29 Nervous twitches 33 Vein discovery 64 Backtalk 42 Ice-climber’s boot is inscribed 65 Prickly husks attachment on the face 34 ... Venus, __, Mars ... 35 Like sea battles 66 Nary a soul 44 Tabloid fodder of Plymouth 67 London rental 47 One of the Three Bears Rock? 36 Column slant: Abbr. 37 Overseas business 68 Blind part 48 Cold War threats A) 1066 abbr. 50 Skiing champ Phil or B) 1492 Down Steve C) 1620 Monday’s solution 1 Brewpub pints 52 Cross over D) 1776 2 Under the weather 53 Tipperary tip jar coin Monday’s 3 Hatcher with a 54 Hunter’s need answer: In recurring role in TV’s 56 Victor’s wife in Shakespeare’s “Supergirl” “Casablanca” “Hamlet,” 4 [Shrug] 57 Ancient France Gertrude is 5 *Kid’s homemade 58 Poet Pound the queen topper 59 Branch home of Denmark 6 Nastase of tennis 61 Bad check letters and Hamlet’s 7 Minor role mother. 8 Scrooge’s “Dang!” 9 Good, in Guatemala Want more PUZZLES? © 2018 Leslie Elman. By Mark McClain. Edited by Rich 10 Hawks’ home Go to chicagotribune Distributed by Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis. .com/games Creators.com By David L. Hoyt. © 2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 11 Ewe kid