Chicago loses Lucas Museum

S
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Saturday, June 25, 2016
BREXIT CASUALTIES:
CAMERON, MARKETS
Chicago
loses
Lucas
Museum
‘Star Wars’ mogul plans
to scout new locations
back on the West Coast
By Patrick M. O’Connell
and Bill Ruthhart
Chicago Tribune
JOSE M. OSORIO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Traders at the Chicago Board Options Exchange react to a tumultuous Friday following Britain’s decision to leave the European Union.
Far-reaching
vote pushes
PM to resign
From Asia to
Wall Street,
stocks dive
By Ginanne Brownell
Mitic and Alexandra
Zavis
Stocks plummeted around
the globe Friday after Britain
voted to leave the European
Union.
In the U.S., the Dow Jones
industrial average sank 610.32
points, or 3.4 percent, to erase
gains for the year, while major
European indexes fell as much
as 8 percent.
The pound fell dramatically,
to $1.3638. At one point the
British currency hit a 31-year
low.
The Standard & Poor’s 500
dropped 75.91 points, or 3.6
percent, its biggest loss since
August. The Nasdaq composite
suffered its biggest loss since
mid-2011, down 202.06 points,
or 4.1 percent, to 4,707.98.
Banks took the largest
losses. Citigroup plummeted
9.4 percent, and JPMorgan
Chase fell 6.9 percent. They
have the most to lose in Britain’s departure from the EU
because they do a lot of crossborder business in Europe
based from their offices in
London. Business, Page 7
Tribune Newspapers
LONDON — Britain’s vote to
leave the European Union sent
shock waves rippling across
the globe Friday, setting off
tumult in financial markets,
pushing the British prime minister to resign and shattering
the stability of an alliance that
created the continent’s shared
economy and ended the ruinous wars that plagued the early
20th century.
Britons woke up Friday to a
bewildering new world
fraught with uncertainty: Who
will run the government?
What kind of relationship will
Britain have with the rest of
Europe? What will happen to
jobs, trade and prices? Will the
economy collapse?
Economic analysts had
warned that a British exit from
the EU, a so-called Brexit,
Turn to Brexit, Page 2
DANIEL LEAL-OLIVAS/PA
The victory of Britain’s “leave” camp was a crippling defeat
for Prime Minister David Cameron, with his wife, Samantha.
Analysis: Leaders took too long to recognize the groundswell of discontent. It may be too late to stop the bleeding.
Nation &World, Page 5
The Lucas Museum saga in
Chicago has ended.
“Star Wars” creator George
Lucas announced Friday he is
abandoning plans to build the
project in Chicago, ending months
of debate and controversy. Lucas,
who wanted to build a museum
showcasing his art collection
along the city’s lakefront, said in a
statement he would shift his focus
to trying to build the museum in
California.
The Lucas Museum proposal
has been on hold since November
2014, when the group Friends of
the Parks filed a
federal lawsuit
blocking construction.
“No one benefits from continuing their
seemingly unending litigation to protect a
parking lot,” Lucas
filmmaker
George Lucas said. “The actions
initiated by Friends of Parks and
their recent attempts to extract
concessions from the city have
effectively overridden approvals
received from numerous democratically elected bodies of government.”
The decision to abandon plans
for the museum comes after
months of heated rhetoric from
city officials and leadership of the
parks group over the fate of the
project. The controversy kicked
into high gear during the past
week, with city and museum
representatives trading public
barbs.
In the statement, Lucas
thanked Chicago and Illinois officials for their efforts to bring the
project to the Midwest.
“We are deeply appreciative to
Mayor Rahm Emanuel, Gov.
Bruce Rauner and countless others for all the time and effort they
invested in trying to secure the
museum for Chicago,” Lucas said.
“While Chicago will not be home
to the museum, my wife and I will
continue to enthusiastically support a wide variety of educational
and cultural activities throughout
the city.”
Lucas’ wife, financial executive
Mellody Hobson, is a Chicago
native.
Friends of the Parks held firm
to the position that the Lucas
project did not belong on the
lakefront, a position it reaffirmed
again Friday in response to Lucas’
decision to leave Chicago.
“It is unfortunate that the Lucas
Museum has made the decision to
leave Chicago rather than locate
the museum on one of several
alternative sites that is not on
Chicago’s lakefront. That would
have been the true win-win,”
Friends of the Parks Executive
Director Juanita Irizarry and
board chair Lauren Moltz said in a
statement. Irizarry could not imTurn to Museum, Page 4
Chicago’s black exodus expanding
Violence, lack of jobs
spur move out of city
By Marwa Eltagouri
Chicago Tribune
Cook County in 2015 recorded
the largest black population of any
county in the U.S., a title it has held
for several years, but its lead grows
shakier as more African-Americans are opting to move to outlying suburbs or warm-weather
states, according to new U.S.
Census Bureau data.
Between 2014 and 2015, more
than 9,000 black residents left
Cook County, and since 2010, the
Chicago area, which for the census
includes parts of Indiana and
Wisconsin, has lost more than
35,000 black residents. The exodus is greater than in any other
metropolitan area in the country.
“I have very little desire to
return to the city,” said Roosevelt
Johnson, 47, who moved to Lake
County 10 years ago when he first
saw the writing on the wall:
limited services on the South Side,
where he grew up, and unafford-
Tom Skilling’s forecast
High 90 Low 73
able housing on the North Side,
where he later moved. “It became
a rat race of having to try to get
from Point A to Point B with
raising our family. Making sure
everyone is in the place they need
to be, despite escalating costs. It
became too much for us to handle.”
Chicago itself lost 181,000 black
residents between 2000 and 2010,
according to census data. The
numbers are indicative of a larger
pattern of Illinois’ general populaTurn to Black flight, Page 4
Chicago Weather Center: Complete
forecast on back of Chicago Sports
JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Roosevelt Johnson is seen with two of his children, Stanton, 17, left, and
Stephon, 21, on Thursday outside their Lake County home.
$1.99 city and suburbs, $2.50 elsewhere
169th year No. 177 © Chicago Tribune
2
Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
U.K. media: Meeting over O’Hare pizza led to Brexit
By Kim Janssen
Chicago Tribune
If you’re looking for
something to blame for the
chaos unleashed on world
markets Friday by Britain’s
vote to leave the European
Union, consider Chicago
pizza — at least if you
believe the British press.
London’s Financial
Times and other British
media reported that during
a meeting at a pizzeria at
Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport in May 2012,
British Prime Minister David Cameron agreed to
grant voters a referendum
on Europe.
Cameron — who’d urged
his countrymen to vote to
stay in the EU — resigned
Friday morning after the
shocking result triggered
the value of the British
pound to plunge to its
lowest rate in 30 years.
But he might have saved
his career, and the union,
had he skipped sharing a
pizza with his foreign secretary, William Hague, and
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terminals at O’Hare ...
when he arrived or when
he departed.” But at least
two witnesses tweeted on
May 21, 2012, that they saw
Cameron eating there.
One of the witnesses,
British TV reporter Robert
Moore, wrote in a blog post
a day later that “as I passed
through Chicago’s O’Hare
Airport, the Prime Minister
was eating at a fast-food
cafe, surrounded by fellow
passengers, waiting for an
American Airlines flight
back to London.”
could push Europe’s second-largest economy back
into recession, with repercussions felt around the
world.
Major stock indexes in
Asia, Europe and the U.S.
tumbled Friday, and the
British pound fell by more
than 10 percent.
Scotland, meanwhile,
was threatening to launch a
second referendum on independence, creating new
uncertainty over the future
not only of Europe but of
the United Kingdom itself.
While Britain overall
voted to leave the EU by a
52percent - 48 percent margin, 62 percent of voters in
Scotland wanted to remain
part of the union.
The unexpected victory
of the “leave” campaign was
a crippling defeat for British
Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative
Party leader who has led
Britain for the last six years
and campaigned vociferously to remain in the EU.
He told reporters after
the vote that it was time for
“fresh leadership” to negotiate Britain’s departure
from the 28-member union.
“I do not think it would
be right for me to try to be
the captain that steers our
country to its next destination,” Cameron said, signaling that he would step down
by October, when the Conservatives hold a party conference.
The hard-fought and bitter campaign exposed deep
schisms in British society in
which proponents of openness to a wider Europe
came up against long-standing worries over immigration, job loss and a perceived loss of Britain’s sovereignty to EU bureaucrats
in Brussels.
Former London Mayor
Boris Johnson, a strong proponent of leaving the EU
who has been one of those
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David Cameron said that it was time for “fresh leadership.”
favored as Britain’s next
prime minister, vowed Friday that Britain would remain “a great European
power” and was faced with
a “glorious opportunity” to
take control of its own
future.
“We cannot turn our
backs on Europe. We are
part of Europe,” he said.
“But there is simply no
need in the 21st century to
be part of a federal system of
government based in Brussels that is imitated nowhere else on Earth. It was
a noble idea for its time, but
it is no longer right for this
country,” he added.
European officials appeared determined to push
ahead with the seemingly
inevitable.
“We now expect the
United Kingdom government to give effect to this
decision of the British people as soon as possible,
however painful that process may be. Any delay would
unnecessarily prolong uncertainty,” said a joint statement from European Commission President JeanClaude Juncker, European
Council President Donald
Tusk, European Parliament
President Martin Schulz
and Netherlands’ Prime
Minister Mark Rutte.
President Barack Obama
pledged that the “special
relationship” between the
U.S. and U.K. would endure,
as would America’s links to
the EU.
“The United Kingdom
and the European Union
will remain indispensable
partners of the United
States even as they begin
negotiating their ongoing
relationship to ensure continued stability, security and
prosperity for Europe,
Great Britain and Northern
Ireland and the world,”
Obama said.
Obama spoke with Cameron and German Chancellor Angela Merkel sepa-
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rately to discuss how Britain will extricate itself from
the union, a process expected to take up to two
years. Obama said he came
away from his call with
Cameron “confident” that
Britain is “committed to an
orderly transition.”
In Obama’s call with
Merkel, both “said they regretted the decision but
respected the will of the
British people,” the White
House said.
Defense Secretary Ash
Carter and Secretary of
State John Kerry also spoke
to their British counterparts
Friday.
For many across Britain,
the outcome was a stunning
and upsetting defeat.
Newlywed Andrea Vidmar, a hairstylist from Croatia who has lived in London for two years, said she
wondered about whether
she would be able to continue with her plans to start a
family and buy a home. Or
will Europeans who are not
from Britain be sent home?
“I am in shock and uncertain what will happen to
us,” she said. “It feels like 17
million people voted that
they don’t want me here.”
Special correspondent Ginanne Brownell Mitic reported from London and
Tribune Newspapers’ Alexandra Zavis from Los Angeles. The Associated Press
contributed.
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A supporter of Britain remaining in the EU waves the bloc’s flag in London on Friday.
g
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It’s unclear where he
grabbed a bite. According
to a list of vendors, Uno
Pizzeria & Grill and the
Wolfgang Puck cafe are
currently the only vendors
serving pizza at Terminal 3,
where flights for American
Airlines depart. An Uno
spokesman could not immediately say whether it
hosted Cameron and calls
to the Wolfgang Puck concession were not returned.
Brexit, from Page 1
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Conservative Party that later helped him win Britain’s
2015 general election, he
made the “fateful decision”
over pizza to grant a referendum before 2017, the
Financial Times reported.
Chicago Aviation Department spokesman Owen Kilmer said early Friday
that Cameron was whisked
straight from his private
flight into a vehicle that
took him downtown and
that NATO summit security measures meant that “he
was never in any of the
PM set
to exit
after
Brexit
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chief of staff, Ed Llewellyn,
according to the Financial
Times and other British
media.
Cameron and his team
were in Chicago to meet
with other world leaders at
a NATO summit that saw
protesters clash with the
police in the streets, when
they grabbed a minute at
the airport to discuss domestic concerns, according
to several British publications.
In a concession to the
Euroskeptic wing of his
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Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
3
CHICAGOLAND
New forest preserve attraction
puts some zip into recreation
By Marion Renault
Chicago Tribune
The sounds of birds
and breeze-blown leaves
could remain uninterrupted only for so long
Friday at Bemis Woods
before they were
drowned out by shrieks of
terror and glee.
Seconds later, without
fail, a chorus of “wahoos”
followed.
In perches 40 feet
above the ground, people
testing the Cook County
Forest Preserves’ first zip
line and treetop obstacle
course did not do so
quietly.
As the first patrons to
use the attraction discovered, the course’s rope
spider webs, dangling
metal rings and suspended logs — and of
course, the “woo”-inducing zip lines — only get
more difficult to navigate
the farther they zigzag
across the oaks of Bemis
Woods near west suburban Western Springs.
Still, meltdowns were
nowhere to be found Friday and for the first few
hours no one had to resort
to using help-seeking
whistles built into the
harnesses provided to patrons by the treetop adventure company Go Ape,
which built and operates
the course in the forest
preserve.
Maritza Rocha, 35, was
among the first to try out
the 7-acre course, along
with 14 people from the
youth group she directs,
Mujeres Latinas en Accion. She landed at the
end of the zip line like
many others: flat on her
rear, spraying wood chips
in a fit of laughter.
Just behind her, Irving
Boy, 16,
arrested
for killing
dispatcher
Police boss: Suspect
‘no stranger’ to crime
By Grace Wong
Chicago Tribune
ZBIGNIEW BZDAK/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Israel Garcia, 13, rides a zip line Friday in Bemis Woods, part of the Cook County Forest Preserves.
Jimenez, 19, was on a
mission to conquer fear.
And he executed one of
the day’s rare graceful
landings.
“I don’t have a fear of
heights but I have a fear of
flying,” he said, “so it
helped work that out.”
With its trapezes, five
zip lines and a “double
Tarzan swing ” that
launches riders from 30
feet above the ground into
a cargo net, the course
requires some daring. But
on the treetop platforms,
patrons can catch a
breath and take in the
forest scenery.
“You get a little pause
and you’re onto the next
challenge,” said Gerald
Guevarra, 26, a youth program coordinator with
Mujeres.
The Chicagoland site is
Go Ape’s 15th venture
nationwide, all of which
are in public parks. Cook
County Forest Preserves’
course will serve what is
now Go Ape’s largest market, though that might not
remain the case for long if
the company maintains
its goal of opening three
to five courses every year.
Here, monkeying
around isn’t cheap. Tickets run $57 for anyone 16
and older, and $37 for
children age 10-15. As part
of Go Ape’s mission, the
business distributes free
tickets to underserved
communities, Go Ape Director Chris Swallow
said, and also provides
discounts for large
groups, school and youth
programs, teachers, students, police and firefighters.
Amber Foster, 20, of
Englewood, said she usually spends her summer
working at fast-food
joints or hanging out at
the beach. This summer,
she’s going to spend it
exploring nature as a Forest Preserves youth outdoor ambassador.
When she saw the tangle of obstacles perched
in the massive oaks, Foster said she started to get
nervous.
She had expected it to
be smaller, more of a hike.
“But I really want to try
it,” she said as she waited
to go through the introductory safety lesson.
“It’s something different. You can’t do this in
the city.”
Like Foster, 70 percent
of Go Ape’s national customers are unique visitors
who have never explored
the area before coming to
a Go Ape site. So in
addition to Go Ape’s
$20,000 rent and a share
of ticket revenue, the Forest Preserve District
could benefit from the
new visitors and attention
attracted by the treetop
obstacle course.
“We’re bringing a lot of
those groups that don’t
traditionally come to forest preserve lands —
teens, groups in their 20s
and 30s,” Swallow said.
“It’s really for anyone
looking for adventure.”
With different difficulty options spread
throughout the course, he
said, it can accommodate
and foster an appreciation
of nature for any level of
adventurer, from recreational rock climbers to
someone looking to confront a fear of heights.
For those who call the
concrete jungle home, it
offers an exotic venture
just outside the city,
where as Guevarra noted
with a grin, “you can’t zip
line through skyscrapers.”
[email protected]
Twitter @MarionRenault
ANTONIO PEREZ/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
A 16-year-old boy was arrested
Friday in connection with last
month’s killing of a city of Chicago
311 dispatcher, who was hit as she
left a coffee shop near police
headquarters by gunfire intended
for a gang member, authorities
said.
Yvonne Nelson, 49, of Chicago,
who had recently finished her
14th year with the 311 Center, was
shot in the chest as she walked out
of a Starbucks at 35th and State
streets May 20. The intended
target was shot several times but
survived.
Chicago police and the U.S.
Marshals Service announced the
arrest at a news conference Friday
afternoon. A criminal court warrant for the arrest of the boy on
charges of first-degree murder
and aggravated battery with a
firearm was obtained by police
May 27, according to court records.
The boy was 15 at the time of
the shooting, so he was expected
to appear initially in juvenile
court, but authorities are seeking
to have him prosecuted as an
adult, police said at the news
conference.
The Tribune is not naming the
boy until his case has been transferred to criminal court.
The boy was put on probation
in 2015 for multiple robberies he
committed in 2014 using a BB gun.
“Our offender is no stranger to
criminal activity,” police Superintendent Eddie Johnson said Friday.
The shooting happened just
before 4 p.m. when a gunman
opened fire on a man, a documented gang member in his 20s
from the neighborhood, who was
hit several times, Johnson told
reporters the day of the shooting.
Chicago police headquarters is at
35th Street and Michigan Avenue.
Police Chief of Detectives Eugene Roy said Friday that Nelson
was walking out of the Starbucks
after buying coffee. About a block
away, the teen, armed with a
handgun, got out of a car and
started chasing the man.
The man had walked out of a
PNC Bank branch and as he got to
a corner of 36th and State streets,
he started walking north. The teen
got to the corner, pulled his gun
and fired eight shots, Roy said.
One of the shots hit Nelson,
who later was pronounced dead at
Stroger Hospital, according to the
Cook County medical examiner’s
office. She lived in the Bronzeville
neighborhood.
Roy said investigators used video surveillance to track the boy’s
movements before, during and
after the killing. He said the boy
was arrested without trouble at
11:30 a.m. Friday in the 9600 block
of South Wentworth Avenue.
Johnson vowed to work with
the community to “make our city
safer.”
“It’s the least we can do to pay
tribute to Yvonne’s memory,” he
said.
Chicago Tribune’s Liam Ford contributed.
SET SAIL FOR SUMMER
Sailboats glide along Navy Pier in Lake Michigan on an idyllic Friday afternoon. Abundant sunshine is forecast to return Saturday.
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Single mother, activist uses jump ropes to bind generations
By Tyler Davis
Chicago Tribune
She-Ta Coulter recalls being
one of the youngest people at a
labor rally in 1992 and marching
with her father, then a member of
the Black Panthers, when she was
in grade school. More than two
decades later, she is using a more
childlike approach to continue the
activism that runs in her family.
For the past three years, the
Ford Heights native has used
double Dutch jump rope to educate people in some of the south
suburbs’ and city’s roughest areas
about the importance of community. Her Double Dutch Movement, a competition held at summer festivals across the Chicago
area, has united dozens of families
in the name of the sport.
“(Double Dutch) is one of the
few sports that transcends race
and gender,” said Coulter, 36.
“When I was growing up, we
didn’t have the gadgets that the
younger generation had — all we
had was our ropes. It doesn’t
matter what neighborhood you go
to ... you’ll find it.”
Each team at the competition
Saturday will have three people
representing different “generations.” Most of the teams are made
up of a young girl, her mother and
grandmother, but boys and men
can join too. Those without a
parent or grandparent are
matched with volunteers from
groups like Chicago Alternative
Policing Strategy and the Chicago
Ruff Ryders motorcycle club.
The competition is part of the
Harmony Health Plan and Great-
er Works Foundation’s Community Festival at the Illinois Institute
of Technology’s Keating Sports
Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Winners will receive a monetary
prize that is donation-based and
will be at least $450.
Coulter said she believes bonding over jumping rope can rebuild
communities like Ford Heights,
which has suffered from crippling
poverty, drug abuse and violent
crime since she was a little girl.
“One thing I see in Ford Heights
is a lot of single mothers and
broken homes,” said Coulter, a
single mom to five children. “I see
a lot of our men who are incarcerated or have an addiction. The
bottom line is it’s easy for us to
complain about what’s wrong
with our community and few of us
are coming up with solutions.”
She said these problems persist
on the South Side and in other
areas such as Robbins, Chicago
Heights and Ford Heights that
have hosted the competition.
Coulter, who is also an assistant
pastor and founder of Delightful
Living Ministries, said she started
focusing on black women in Ford
Heights because they are filling
gaps left by men and raising youth
in a town with one of the highest
joblessness rates in Cook County.
As of 2016, more than 60
percent of people 20 to 24 in Ford
Heights were jobless, according to
a March study by the Great Cities
Institute at the University of
Illinois at Chicago. More than 40
percent of the municipality’s families live under the poverty line.
Donny Jones, president of the
Greater Works Foundation, said
his group will be leading job
training exercises and employers
will be at the festival looking for
new hires. Teens and young adults
also will have opportunities to
learn a trade or enroll in vocational classes.
“I’m a 20-year union painter,
journeyman painter,” said Jones,
who is also a gospel singer. “I
learned that trade from my dad,
who was also a painter. I saw the
effects of what learning a trade
can do because it afforded me to
be able to send my son to college.
That’s three generations that were
changed because of a paint brush.”
Registration is still open, and
teams can join the day of the
festival.
[email protected]
Twitter @tdavistrib
4
Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
Illinois GOP Rep. Dold
backs gun control bill
Measure aims to stop terror suspects from buying firearms, explosives
By Katherine Skiba
Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON — U.S.
Rep. Bob Dold sat out this
week’s sit-in in the House —
all Republicans did — and
on Friday he and a small
group of colleagues sponsored a bill aimed at preventing terror suspects
from buying a firearm or
explosives.
The bill is identical to a
gun control measure from
Sen. Susan Collins, RMaine. Her bill fell short of
the 60 votes needed in the
Senate for adoption.
The bipartisan bill that
Dold is co-sponsoring with
eight others would let the
attorney general deny the
sale of a firearm or explosives to people on the no-fly
list and the “selectee list” of
people singled out for extra
screening at airports.
The lists carry the names
of about 109,000 people,
including 2,700 who are
U.S. citizens or permanent
residents, Dold spokesman
Brad Stewart said.
A denial by the attorney
general would have to be
made within three days of a
background check.
If a citizen or permanent
resident were refused a gun
or explosives, he or she
could appeal the denial in
federal court, and the court
would have 14 days to act.
Another provision of the
Dold
bill pertains to the FBI’s
terrorist watch list, a larger
group of suspects. Law enforcement would be notified if anyone who has been
on that list in the previous
five years tries to buy a gun
or explosives.
Dold faces a toss-up election campaign against
Democratic ex-Rep. Brad
Schneider in Illinois’ 10th
Congressional District.
[email protected]
Official: Boy shot on gang holiday
By Steve Schmadeke
Chicago Tribune
Moments after visiting
relatives on Father’s Day,
the father of 3-year-old
Devon Quinn found himself diving in front of the
boy to shield him from
bullets fired in a drive-by
shooting, Cook County
prosecutors said Friday.
But one bullet entered
the boy’s right shoulder as
he sat inside a vehicle,
carving a destructive path
that ended near his carotid
artery. The child is now
paralyzed from the chest
down and cannot breath on
his own, prosecutors said.
Reputed “Dro City” gang
member Desean Wynn, 23,
was allegedly celebrating a
different holiday — Dro
Day, a celebration of the life
of a slain gang member —
when he took aim at Crank
Town gang rivals in the
6100 block of South Kimbark Avenue on Sunday
evening, prosecutors said.
Assistant State’s Attorney Lorraine Scaduto said
the boy’s father, Desmond
Bell, was not the intended
target but rather the Crank
Town gang members out on
the street nearby. She said
Wynn fired at the vehicle
the boy was in and another
car that was double-parked
on the block.
Scaduto said Wynn, who
is on parole for a robbery
conviction, slowly drove
south down Kimbark in a
red Nissan with tinted windows about 6:15 p.m. The
boy’s father recognized
Wynn, of 4400 block of
South Dearborn Street, as
he drove past, stopped his
car and lowered the driver’s
side window.
“He put his hand out of
the window and fired at
least 10 shots,” Scaduto
said.
Bell dove on top of his
son, hoping to protect him,
but one bullet hit his son as
he sat in a car seat.
The boy was placed in
another car and rushed to
Comer Children’s Hospital,
where Bell carried him into
the emergency room, Scaduto said.
A Chicago police surveillance camera captured
Wynn’s car just after the
shooting at Kimbark and
63rd Street, she said. Eight
minutes after the shooting,
police found the car, with
front-end damage that
matched the car seen in the
video, parked in the 6400
block of South Ellis Avenue.
Bell and others on the
street identified the shooter
as “Little D from Dro City,”
she said. Bell showed police
a Facebook photo of Wynn
and identified him as the
shooter, she said.
Wynn was arrested
Tuesday and charged with
attempted first-degree
murder, felony aggravated
discharge of a weapon and
felony use of a firearm by a
felon or parolee.
Judge Laura Sullivan ordered him held without bail
Friday.
Wynn, dressed in a shirt
and jeans, quickly walked
out of the courtroom with
his head lowered after the
hearing ended.
[email protected]
JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Roosevelt Johnson, standing in his Lake County home, moved out of Chicago 10 years ago and isn’t looking back.
Suburbs, South favored destinations
Black flight, from Page 1
tion loss, which dropped by
22,194 residents between
2014 and 2015. The Chicago metropolitan statistical area, defined by the
U.S. Census Bureau as the
city and suburbs that extend into Wisconsin and
Indiana, lost an estimated
6,263 residents between
2014 and 2015, the area’s
first population dip since at
least 1990.
Still, Cook County had
the largest number of black
residents of any county
since at least 2010, and
holds the lead over California’s Los Angeles County
by about 300,000 residents,
according to the new census data released Thursday.
Cook County has about 1.3
million black residents.
Propelling black flight is
the search for stable incomes, safe neighborhoods
and prosperity, with many
African-Americans, similarly to other Illinois residents, flocking to warmweather states.
During the years after
the economic recession of
the late 2000s, migration to
those states slowed, but it
has heated up again as
states in the South have
greater job opportunities
and affordable housing.
It’s a trend that William
Frey, a demographer with
the Brookings Institution,
calls “reverse migration.”
The Greater Atlanta area
in 2015 had the greatest
numerical gain in black
residents of any city area in
the U.S., with more than
198,031 black residents
moving there, according to
an analysis of census data.
But Fulton County, the
county where most of Atlanta sits, has far fewer
black residents than Cook
County. Fulton County had
460,505 black residents in
2015.
While jobs are attracting
younger African-Americans in their 20s and 30s,
they’re heading south for
cultural reasons, too, perhaps to reconnect with
their identities or relatives
in a region with deep African-American history, Frey
said.
“Atlanta has a rising
black middle-class population, and people want to
link into that labor market,”
Frey said. “But there’s also
a cultural part to it. If you’re
moving to a place where
the economy is not so much
better (than where you
were) and you don’t have
family or friends there, but
there is an established
black community, that’s attractive to you.”
While experts believe
it’s largely middle-class
families leaving Chicago,
affluent African-Americans have relocated as well.
Last fall, a Tribune article
detailed how Chicago had
fallen out of the top 10,
from seventh place to 21st,
in the percentage of black
households earning at least
$100,000. Many of the cities on the list are now in the
South as a result of reverse
migration.
Census numbers also
show that African-Americans continue to move to
the suburbs, a pattern that
slowly began in the 1970s,
when manufacturing jobs
started to dry up, and
picked up in the 2000s.
Stephanie Schmitz Bechteler, director of research
and evaluation at the Chicago Urban League, said
suburbs in DuPage and
Kane counties have better
housing and job opportunities, citing the Interstate 88
business corridor in DuPage.
“They’ve got lower
taxes, more job opportunities, maybe better-funded
school districts. All of those
things are available in Cook
County, too, but not as
strongly,” she said.
But there are issues that
come with the increasing
loss of the black middle
class in neighborhoods
across Chicago, Schmitz
Bechteler said. Those left
behind often belong to
households that can’t afford to leave and the families that are struggling
most.
“You lose that healthy
mix of incomes in the
community, which can be
problematic for the families still living there, in
terms of investment and
reinvestment and circulating dollars,” she said. “I’d
never fault a family for
leaving, but it does present
challenges for the community they leave behind.”
Johnson, the 47-year-old
who grew up on Chicago’s
South Side and now lives in
northern Lake County,
understands that a black
exodus can create problems for predominantly
black neighborhoods, particularly on the South Side.
“If a human being
doesn’t have the ability to
provide for him or himself
they become desperate,
and that’s when these areas
become dangerous,” he
said, referencing his time
living in the South Shore
neighborhood more than a
decade ago, when he began
noticing an increase in violence. “I think it’s very
unfortunate. It’s creating a
dangerous culture of individuals. If I didn’t have a
job, if I had little education
and I’m hungry ... I’ll become a desperate individual.”
Johnson said he mainly
left the South Side due to
the area’s limited resources, such as the availability of grocery stores.
From there he moved to
Rogers Park, where he
briefly raised his children
but left when he failed to
find affordable housing options for his family of five.
Giving up on Chicago
wasn’t easy, considering
how much the city had
shaped his life — from
skating at The Loop Roller
Disco on West 95th Street
to taking eager bites into
saucy Italian beef sandwiches. But his decision to
leave is reaffirmed with
each visit, and the sight of
crumbling infrastructure in
his old neighborhoods.
“I’m saddened by the
fact that my trips to the city
are now filled with less
enthusiasm, more apprehension and a much more
sobering view that ‘Sweet
Home Chicago’ is more so
in song than reality,” he
said.
[email protected]
Twitter @marwaeltagouri
Chicago loses
museum as
Lucas cedes
Museum, from Page 1
mediately be reached.
Moltz declined additional
comment.
Friends of the Parks
argued the museum plans
violate the public trust doctrine, benefit a private interest more than the state’s
residents and tarnish the
city’s lakefront. While the
group hinted at a compromise in recent days, it did
not withdraw its lawsuit
and remained steadfast in
its opposition to lakefront
development.
Emanuel issued a statement Friday saying the city
lost a “once-in-a-generation opportunity.”
“Unfortunately, time has
run out, and the moment
we’ve consistently warned
about has arrived,” Emanuel stated. “Chicago’s loss
will be another city’s gain.
... We tried to find common
ground to resolve the lawsuit — the sole barrier
preventing the start of the
museum’s construction.
But despite our best efforts
to negotiate a common
solution that would keep
this tremendous cultural
and economic asset in Chicago, Friends of the Parks
chose to instead negotiate
with themselves while Lucas negotiated with cities
on the West Coast.”
Rauner issued a statement saying he was “disappointed” but understood
the decision “given the
numerous hurdles faced
every step of the way.”
“Diana and I wish
George and Mellody the
best of luck and express my
gratitude for their patience
and willingness to consider
Chicago as the home for
their state of the art museum,” the governor wrote.
The plan for the futuristic-looking 300,000square-foot museum on 17
acres of lakefront property
south of Soldier Field had
received the approval of
the Chicago City Council,
the Plan Commission and
the Chicago Park District.
The Park District owns the
land and had entered into
an agreement to lease the
property at a cost of $10 for
99 years, with a two-time
option to renew.
The estimated price tag
of the museum, near $750
million, was to be funded
by Lucas.
Hobson, who in the
spring voiced displeasure
with the faltering prospects for her husband’s museum, did not make a public
comment on the decision.
Hobson had labeled
Friends of the Parks a
“special interest group”
that “hijacked” the process.
“As an African-American who has spent my
entire life in this city I love,
it saddens me that young
black and brown children
will be denied the chance
to benefit from what this
museum will offer,” she
said in May.
Lawyers for the city and
the parks group tussled in
court for more than a year
over the legality of the
proposal on land formerly
part of Lake Michigan. A
federal judge allowed the
lawsuit to proceed, stating
the park group adequately
stated a claim. The city of
Chicago then filed a motion in federal appeals
court, essentially asking a
panel of judges to toss out
the parks group’s lawsuit,
which would clear the way
for the project. The project
had all the necessary city
and state approvals. The
appeals court had not yet
ruled on the city’s motion.
Lucas chose Chicago after plans to build the museum in San Francisco were
rejected. He has again been
exploring a site on an
island in the middle of San
Francisco Bay. Los Angeles
also has expressed interest.
Los Angeles Mayor Eric
Garcetti jumped on the
news.
“The Lucas Museum of
Narrative Art would be
perfect for Los Angeles,”
Garcetti said in a statement. “Tens of millions of
people visit our city every
year — and L.A. has unquestioned stature as a
world arts capital, thanks
to institutions like the
Broad, the Getty, MOCA
and LACMA. We would
welcome the opportunity
to be a permanent home
for this incredible collection, which would become
part of a museum culture
that is unrivaled in the
United States.”
The decision by Lucas to
build his museum elsewhere elicited frustrated
responses from many in
Chicago who had worked
to bring it to the city.
The Rev. Michael Pfleger, a strong supporter, criticized Friends of the Parks.
The city loses a “major
jewel … all because of an
elitist GANG called
Friends of the Park who
think they run the lakefront,” Pfleger posted on
Facebook. “Don’t ever tell
me about gangs in the
community, some of the
most powerful gangs in
Chicago live in high-rises
and seek to run the whole
city!!!”
Pfleger’s post drew a
mixed response from his
followers online, with
some voicing disappointment in the decision and
others saying the city has
more pressing concerns.
Labor groups and pastors from neighborhoods
south and west of the
proposed museum became
vocal supporters of the
Lucas plan in recent weeks,
holding rallies at the parking lot site and outside the
Friends of the Parks’ Loop
offices. The mayor’s office
touted the project as a jobs
creator and tourism draw.
The Rev. Leon Finney,
pastor of the Metropolitan
Apostolic Community
Church, who helped or-
“No one benefits
from continuing
their seemingly
unending litigation to protect a
parking lot.”
— George Lucas, on his
decision to cease battling
Friends of the Parks
ganize pro-museum rallies,
said Friday he was “disappointed and disgusted.”
“To lose 4,000 construction jobs, 2,000 permanent
jobs, where else are you
going to get those in the
Rust Belt?” Finney said.
“I’m pretty upset. I’m disappointed
Chicago
couldn’t be united behind
this.”
With the parking lot
plan in legal limbo, Emanuel pitched an alternate plan
to put the Lucas Museum
at McCormick Place. That
idea called for tearing
down the Lakeside East
convention hall and building the museum on that
site. But that proposal went
nowhere amid the state
budget stalemate.
The McCormick Place
plan came with a $1.17
billion price tag, extending
five taxes beyond their
expiration dates. To fund it,
the Exposition Authority
would have had to issue
bonds.
A $743 million contribution from Lucas would pay
debt on the borrowing for
the first 16 years of the
40-year loan.
Friends of the Parks
initially opposed the alternate plan as well. The
group then softened its
stance in recent weeks,
issuing a list of negotiating
points, but city officials
indicated the only viable
plan was the parking lot
site.
Tailgating Bears fans, on
the other hand, had been
vocal opponents of the plan
to replace the South Lot
with the Lucas Museum.
With the Lucas proposal
off the table, football fans
will have plenty of space
when the preseason opens
in six weeks.
On the Lucas Museum
website, which for months
trumpeted the project’s
benefits, two words that
had previously been displayed prominently next to
“our investment” were
gone Friday afternoon.
The deleted words: “in
Chicago.”
[email protected]
[email protected]
Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
5
NATION &WORLD
ANALYSIS
EU must halt bleeding, if it can
Leaders agree they
need to change in
response to Brexit
By Raf Casert
Associated Press
BRUSSELS — The European Union must reinvent
itself to survive after Britain’s vote to leave.
It may be too late.
British Prime Minister
David Cameron said Friday
that he would step down by
October.
“I will do everything I
can as prime minister to
steady the ship over the
coming weeks and months,”
a somber Cameron said
outside 10 Downing St. “But
I do not think it would be
right for me to try to be the
captain that steers the
country to its next destination.”
He also said he had spoken to Queen Elizabeth II
“to advise her of the steps
that I am taking.”
The stunning vote also
could end in the breakup of
the U.K. itself. While majorities of voters in England
and Wales backed the campaign to leave the bloc, the
U.K.’s two other regions of
Scotland and Northern Ireland voted to stay.
Hot on the heels of Friday’s results, nationalist
leaders in both countries
vowed to leave the U.K. if
that is the required price to
keep their homelands fully
connected to Europe.
The damning verdict of
British voters Thursday was
the worst setback to the EU
since the germ of a more
integrated Europe first took
shape in the ruins left by
World War II.
FACUNDO ARRIZABALAGA/EPA
A protester stalks 10 Downing Street on Friday when British Prime Minister David Cameron announced his resignation.
It also threatens to be
contagious.
Even before the ballots
were tallied, populist leaders in some of the EU’s
founding nations were
clamoring for a vote on EU
membership in their own
countries.
From Paris to Berlin to
Brussels, EU leaders agree
they need to change in
response to Brexit.
Yet they disagree on how
— whether to tighten their
union or rethink it to address those who distrust all
things EU.
Before they make any
lasting moves, EU decisionmakers remain at the mercy
of Britain’s Conservative
Party and how it handles
the pending divorce.
“Hurrah for the British!
Now it is our turn. Time for
a Dutch referendum!” said
Geert Wilders, chairman of
the PVV party leading
Dutch opinion polls.
The jubilation was similar at the French National
Front party of Marine Le
Pen.
At EU headquarters in
Brussels, leaders moved to
try to minimize chances
that other member countries might head for the exit.
After Britain’s departure,
a 27-nation EU would have
to do without the world’s
fifth economy, Western Europe’s top military power, a
diplomatic juggernaut and a
reliable bridge to the United
States and the rest of the
global Anglosphere.
EU Council President
Donald Tusk warned that a
British withdrawal “could
in fact be the start of the
process of destruction of
not only the EU, but also of
the Western political civilization.”
In retrospect, European
leaders took too long to
recognize the groundswell
of British discontent, and
never took it seriously,
equating it only with the
farcical oratorical performances of U.K. Independence
Party leader Nigel Farage.
But Farage’s prediction
Friday that the EU is dying
no longer sounds so farfetched. So more than starting to think of grand new
missions for itself, the EU
needs to stanch the bleeding and protect what it has.
All eyes turn to France
and Germany, the reliable
axis of the EU since its
inception as the Common
Market in 1958. But even
there, the balance will
change.
With Britain’s departure,
Germany will lose a probusiness ally, and the departure of the free-market island could turn the EU
further toward the left.
On the EU’s plus side, it is
used to multitasking
through numerous crises,
and has a proven track
record of muddling through
to find compromises.
But Jean-Claude Juncker, head of the EU executive, has direly labeled the
body he has led since November 2014 “the lastchance Commission.”
Some EU governments
may lobby for even greater
European integration now
that they will be rid of
Britain, long the biggest
thorn in the side of those
seeking a more seamless
and unified continent.
But in other, newer member nations like Hungary
and Poland, distrust of all
things EU is on the rise.
EU leaders will hold a
previously scheduled twoday summit Tuesday, with
the urgent priority what to
do after the British vote.
Breaking down U.K.’s
decision to break away
By Kim Willsher
Special to Tribune Newspapers
PARIS — It was a contentious campaign and, in the
end, a stunning outcome.
Britain voted to leave the
European Union 52 percent
to 48 percent.
What does it mean for
Britain, which has been a
key member of the EU, an
organization created after
World War II to generate
economic cooperation and
avoid war?
What were the main
points of contention?
The campaign covered
many issues, including
widespread disillusionment
with EU regulations by
those who wanted to leave.
But it ended up focusing on
sovereignty and immigration. Brexit campaigners —
Britons who favor exiting
the union — claimed that
their country was being
ruled by faceless bureaucrats in Brussels and that
the free movement of Europeans to live and work
across the 28 EU member
states had led to an influx of
migrants.
What does the vote
mean for Britain?
Technically, it will be up
to two years before Britain
officially exits the EU, so
membership and all that
comes with it won’t change
right away. But political and
financial repercussions
were felt immediately. British Prime Minister David
Cameron, who called the
referendum and supported
Britain’s remaining in Europe, resigned. The ruling
Conservative Party now
must choose another leader.
The British currency, the
pound, plummeted to its
lowest level against the dollar since 1985, and shares
dropped on European and
Asian financial markets
over worries that Brexit
could weaken trade and add
uncertainty at a time when
economies worldwide already are struggling.
How might the vote
affect the makeup of the
United Kingdom and Europe?
Scottish leaders suggested that they could push
for another referendum on
the country’s independence
from Britain, just two years
after Scots voted in September 2014 to remain in the
U.K. Leaving Britain might
be a way for Scotland to stay
in the EU. In Ireland, there
were calls for Northern
Ireland to join the Irish
Republic, an EU member
state, to create a reunited
island. More broadly, the
successful “leave” campaign in Britain might encourage strong Euro-skeptic movements in other EU
member states, including
France, Italy and Denmark.
What happens next?
The British prime minister must invoke Article 50 of
the 2009 Lisbon Treaty,
which sets in motion the
process of withdrawing
from the EU. Cameron has
said he will leave this to his
successor. The terms of
Britain’s leaving have to be
negotiated with the remaining EU member states, and
the issues will be complicated. Under Article 50,
negotiations should be finalized within two years.
What needs to be negotiated?
Britain will try to maintain access to the European
trade market on similar
terms as other member
states — which means the
free flow of goods and
services. But France and
Germany have warned that
the U.K. cannot leave and
retain the advantages of
membership. Adding to the
MARY TURNER/GETTY
A couple painted as EU flags and others on Friday protest the U.K.’s decision to part ways
with the European Union. Technically, it will be up to two years before the official exit.
complexity, the European
Parliament can veto any
agreements between the
EU and Britain. And the
British Parliament will have
to rescind the European
Communities Act, which
gives EU law primacy in the
U.K. Britain has to extricate
itself from various EU
agreements, running to
80,000 pages, that will need
to be repealed, amended or
kept by the British Parliament. If there is no agreement at the end of two years
of negotiations with the EU,
the U.K. will be subject to
World Trade Organization
rules, which means trade
tariffs on all goods sold to
the EU.
find obstacles to remaining.
How will this affect the
daily lives of Britons and
Europeans in the U.K.?
Britons living in European countries at some point
could find themselves in
limbo over whether they
will have a reciprocal health
care provision, which generally is free from national
health services in Europe;
the right to travel and live in
EU countries without visas
and permits; and when they
will need to join the “NonEU” queues at airports and
stations. Similarly, many
Europeans who are free to
work and live in Britain may
Can Britain change its
mind?
Referendums are not legally binding in Britain, so
Parliament could ignore the
vote. As a practical matter,
that is considered unlikely.
Could Britain rejoin
the EU once it has left?
Not easily. There is no
way back into the EU unless
there is unanimous agreement from all other member states, many of whom
will be angry at Britain’s
departure and most likely
unwilling to let the country
back in.
Trump praises Brits and his golf course
By Noah Bierman
Tribune Washington Bureau
NIGEL RODDIS/EPA
Donald Trump weighed in on Britain’s vote to leave the EU
as he promoted his golf resort in Scotland on Friday.
WASHINGTON — Donald Trump stood on his
renovated golf course in
Scotland and promoted the
“greatest par 3 anywhere in
the world” before praising
British voters’ decision to
leave the European Union
and bashing President Barack Obama and Hillary
Clinton for urging them to
remain.
Trump began the event
Friday by calling it “a very
historic day for a lot of
reasons, not only Turnberry,” in a bit of an understatement that placed his
golf resort’s fortunes in conversation with the momentous events that will drastically alter Europe.
Britain’s vote to leave
offered an opportunity for
the presumptive Republican presidential nominee to
capitalize on the anti-establishment, nationalist fervor
that matches his own campaign. British voters who
supported the exit were
motivated by many of the
same issues that appeal to
Trump’s supporters: concerns over immigration,
globalization and wages.
Trump seized on those
similarities — declaring that
Britons “want to take their
country back,” a “good
thing.”
Trump also criticized
Obama and Clinton for urging British voters to remain
in the EU.
“Obviously, for the 219th
time, they were wrong,” he
said of Obama and Clinton.
Trump said Obama had
no business involving himself in Britain’s affairs.
“He’s constantly dictating to the world what they
should do. The world
doesn’t listen,” he said.
Meanwhile, Clinton cast
the economic uncertainty
after the vote as a reason
America needs “calm,
steady, experienced leadership” in the Oval Office —
a knock on her often unpredictable and politically inexperienced GOP rival.
Associated Press contributed.
[email protected]
6
Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
NEWS BRIEFING
Obama names
1st national
monument to
LGBT rights
Tribune Newspapers and news services
Airstrikes hit Afghan Taliban
after Obama widens U.S. role
KABUL, Afghanistan —
The U.S. military has
launched its first airstrikes
against the Taliban in Afghanistan since President
Barack Obama’s decision
this month to expand
America’s involvement
against the insurgents, U.S.
officials said Friday.
Officials said the strikes
began in the last week and
were against Taliban targets in the southern part of
the country. But Pentagon
press secretary Peter Cook
declined to provide any
details, citing “operational
security.”
One senior U.S. official
said there have been “a
couple” of airstrikes, but
the U.S. does not want to
provide more information
because there may be more
strikes in that area, including missions with Afghan forces who could be
accompanied by U.S. advisers. The official, who
was not authorized to discuss the operations publicly, spoke on condition of
anonymity.
Hezbollah vows to send more
fighters to Syria’s Aleppo region
BEIRUT — Hezbollah’s
leader said Friday that the
Lebanese militant group
will be sending more fighters to Syria’s Aleppo province, where pro-government forces are battling
Syrian rebels on several
fronts.
Hassan Nasrallah made
the pledge despite heavy
losses the Shiite group has
incurred in fighting along
Syrian President Bashar
Assad’s forces in the warwrecked Aleppo province
this month.
Meanwhile, activists
said Friday that Islamic
State fighters abducted
about 900 Kurdish civilians in the province over
the past three weeks, forcing the captives to build
fortifications for the extremists in retaliation for a
Kurdish-led assault on a
nearby militant stronghold. Reports also emerged
that 26 of those abducted
have been killed for refusing to follow orders.
2 bodies found in Calif. wildfire
that forced thousands to flee
LAKE ISABELLA, Calif.
— A deadly wildfire that
roared through dry brush
and trees in the mountains
of central California gave
residents little time to flee
as flames burned dozens of
homes to the ground, propane tanks exploded, and
smoke obscured the path
to safety.
Two bodies were found
Friday near Lake Isabella,
a recreation area east of
Bakersfield that was ravaged by wind-whipped
flames, said Phil Neufeld, a
spokesman for the Kern
County Fire Department.
At least 80 houses were
destroyed in the southern
Sierra Nevada as the fire
burned out of control
across 29 square miles,
leveling neighborhoods
and forcing thousands of
people to flee from fastmoving flames.
The blaze put some
1,500 homes in jeopardy.
Three firefighters suffered
from smoke inhalation.
ANDREW MEDICHINI/AP
Pope Francis visits the Apostolic Cathedral of Etchmiadzin on Friday in Armenia.
Pope slams twisted, planned
‘genocide’ in Armenian visit
YEREVAN, Armenia —
Pope Francis denounced
what he called the ideologically twisted and
planned “genocide” of Armenians by Ottoman-era
Turks a century ago as he
arrived in Armenia on Friday for a symbolic visit to
mark the centenary of the
massacre and pay homage
to the country’s Christian
faith.
In the most carefully
watched speech of his
three-day trip, Francis adlibbed the politically
charged word “genocide”
to his prepared text that
had conspicuously left it
out, listing the Armenian
genocide alongside the
Holocaust and Stalinism.
And rather than merely
repeat what he had said
last year — that the slaughter was “considered the
first genocide of the 20th
century” — Francis declared it a genocide, setting
the stage for another Turkish protest after it withdrew its ambassador last
year and accused Francis
of spreading lies.
“Sadly that tragedy, that
genocide, was the first of
the deplorable series of
catastrophes of the past
century, made possible by
twisted racial, ideological
or religious aims that darkened the minds of the
tormentors even to the
point of planning the annihilation of entire peoples,”
he said.
In the run-up to the
visit, the Vatican had refrained from using the
term “genocide,” mindful
of Turkish opposition to
the political and financial
implications of the word
given Armenian claims for
reparations.
Many historians consider the massacres of an
estimated 1.5 million Armenians genocide. Turkey
says the death figure is
inflated and that people
died on both sides as the
Ottoman Empire collapsed
amid World War I.
Francis will pay respects
to the victims when he
visits Armenia’s genocide
memorial Saturday.
Military transgender ban to end soon, officials say
WASHINGTON — The
Defense Department is expected to repeal its ban on
transgender service members within weeks, Pentagon officials said Friday,
putting to rest a long and
complicated debate that
has stretched out for a year.
Specifics of the repeal
are under review, but the
expectation among officials working on the issue
is that the announcement
will come by the end of
next month, officials said.
“Nothing has been set in
stone on this,” one official
said on when the repeal
will happen. The expectation is that it could occur
next week. USA Today
reported Friday that the
repeal will occur July 1.
Defense Secretary Ash
Carter said last July that he
was establishing a working
group to research transgender military service
and gave it six months to
carry out its mission, but
the process has dragged
out for close to a year.
WASHINGTON —
President Barack Obama
created the first national
monument to gay rights on
Friday, designating the site
of the Stonewall riots in
Manhattan, N.Y., where the
modern gay rights movement took root nearly five
decades ago.
The Stonewall National
Monument will be anchored by Christopher
Park, a small park just
across from the iconic
Stonewall Inn tavern, and
covers a 7.7-acre swath of
Greenwich Village where
the uprising took place
after police raided the gay
bar in 1969.
Obama said the monument would “tell the story
of our struggle for LGBT
rights” and of a civil rights
movement that became a
part of America.
The declaration comes
as advocates celebrate the
anniversary on Sunday of
the Supreme Court decision legalizing gay marriage nationwide.
Embassy warning: The
U.S. Embassy in Mexico
has warned its citizens
about travel to Oaxaca, a
southern state convulsed
by protests in recent
weeks. The message was
issued after eight people
were killed in Nochixtlan.
Staffers were told to travel
only by air to the resort
towns of Huatulco and
Puerto Escondido.
W.Va. floods kill 20: The
death toll from floodwaters that ravaged West Virginia has climbed to 20 and
officials worry more will
be found in the rubble.
The state Division of
Homeland Security reported 15 people killed in
Greenbrier County alone.
Hundreds more were
left homeless and thousands without power.
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Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
7
BUSINESS
Tentative deal near for United, flight attendants
By Lauren Zumbach
Chicago Tribune
United Airlines and a
negotiating team for the
company’s 25,000 flight attendants have agreed on
terms of a new contact, the
Association of Flight Attendants said in a statement
on its website. It would be
the first joint contract for
the airline’s flight attendants since the 2010 merger
between United and Continental Airlines.
The language will be finalized this weekend before
the agreement is sent to a
council of elected local
leaders representing the
United flight attendants for
approval Monday, the AFA
union said.
A tentative agreement
would be official only if that
council votes to back the
proposed labor pact. At that
point it would be sent to
union members for a vote.
Ratification would mean
flight attendants from
United and Continental
would no longer operate
under different work rules.
United employees — in-
cluding airport workers, security officers and other
staffers — ratified a new
contract in April.
The airline also recently
negotiated separate deals
with its pilots and dispatchers but is still working
on a deal with its 9,000
mechanics.
At the company’s annual
shareholder meeting this
month, where flight attendants and mechanics picketed, CEO Oscar Munoz
said the airline’s labor issues
remain a top priority.
“Today’s agreement hon-
ors the invaluable role that
our flight attendants contribute to United’s success
and brings us closer than
ever to uniting them under
a single contract,” Munoz
said in a news release. “It’s
been a long journey and I’m
grateful to our outstanding
flight attendants — the most
talented and professional
inflight team anywhere in
the world — for all they do
to keep our customers safe
and comfortable.”
[email protected]
Twitter @laurenzumbach
DAVID J. PHILLIP/AP
The labor pact would be the first joint contract for United’s
flight attendants since its 2010 merger with Continental.
Chicken catchers
cry foul, sue to
get overtime pay
Plaintiffs chase,
cage poultry for
Park Ridge plant
By Robert Channick
Chicago Tribune
ADRIAN DENNIS/GETTY-AFP
An ETX trader works the phones Friday after Britain voted to leave the EU. The result stunned investors, who ran to the
safety of gold and U.S. government bonds. “This vote is a step away from free trade,” said equity strategist Bob Doll.
Stocks lose as Brexit wins
Uncertainty over future roils financial markets worldwide
By Marley Jay
Associated Press
NEW YORK — Stocks
plunged in the U.S. and
worldwide Friday after
Britain voted to leave the
European Union. The result stunned investors, who
reacted by rushing to the
safety of gold and U.S.
government bonds as they
wondered what will come
next for Britain, Europe
and the global economy.
U.S. stocks gave up all
their gains from earlier in
the year.
The Dow Jones industrial average tumbled
610.32 points, or 3.4 percent, to 17,400.75. The
Standard & Poor’s 500
dropped 75.91 points, or 3.6
percent, to 2,037.41. Both
indexes took their biggest
loss since August.
The Nasdaq composite
suffered its biggest loss
since mid-2011, down
202.06 points, or 4.1 percent, to 4,707.98.
Indexes in Europe and
Asia took even larger
losses.
The gut-wrenching
moves were the latest sign
of panic that began when
the results of Britain’s referendum began to trickle
in Thursday night.
Japan’s Nikkei index
temporarily halted futures
trading amid the sweeping
global sell-off and closed
down 8 percent.
South Korea’s Kospi
sank 3.1 percent, its worst
day in four years.
The turmoil then hit
European stock markets,
with France’s major index
also dropping 8 percent
while Germany’s fell 7 percent.
Britain’s FTSE 100
dropped 3.1 percent. At one
point it was 8 percent
lower.
The vote brought a massive dose of uncertainty to
financial markets, something investors loathe. Traders responded by dumping riskier assets that appeared to have the most to
lose from disruptions in
financial flows and trade:
banks, technology companies and makers of basic
materials.
More shares were traded than on any day since
August 2011, when Standard & Poor’s downgraded
the credit rating of the U.S.
government during a crisis
over the budget and the
country’s debt ceiling.
Britons voted to leave
the EU over concerns including immigration and
regulation. It’s far from
clear what that will mean
for international trade or
for Europe, as the EU,
formed in the decades following World War II, has
never before lost a member
state.
“This vote is a step away
from free trade,” said Bob
Doll, chief equity strategist
of Nuveen Asset Management. “When you add to it
the specter of the last
couple of years of terrorism, it causes the average
individual to be more nationalistic, more populist,
more protectionist.”
Bond prices surged and
yields fell. The yield on the
10-year U.S. Treasury note
dropped to 1.56 percent
from 1.75 percent on
Thursday, a large move.
Banks took the largest
losses.
Citigroup plummeted
$4.16, or 9.4 percent, to
$40.30, and JPMorgan
Chase fell $4.45, or 6.9
percent, to $59.60. They
have the most to lose in
Britain’s departure from
the EU because they do a
lot of cross-border business in Europe based from
their offices in London.
They also become less
profitable when bond
yields fall, since that lowers
interest rates on mortgages
and many other kinds of
loans.
Microsoft fell $2.08, or 4
percent, to $49.83, and
IBM gave up $8.76, or 5.6
percent, to $146.59. DuPont
gave up $3.21, or 4.6 percent, to $66.
The pound fell dramatically, to $1.3638. At one
point the British currency
hit a 31-year low.
Oil prices sank. Benchmark U.S. crude declined
$2.47, or 4.9 percent, to
close at $47.64 a barrel in
New York. Brent crude, the
international benchmark,
fell $2.50, or 4.9 percent, to
$48.41 a barrel in London.
In addition to bonds,
other safety assets also
soared. Gold jumped
$59.30, or 4.7 percent, to
$1,322.40. That’s its highest
price since July 2014. Silver
rose 44 cents, or 2.5 percent, to $17.79 an ounce, its
highest in more than a year.
Gold producer Newmont
Mining rose the most in the
S&P 500 index. It climbed
$1.80, or 5.1 percent, to
$37.19 and set a three-year
high.
The vote only begins the
process of Britain’s departure from the EU, and it
also begins years of negotiations over Britain’s
trade, business and political links. Observers wonder if other nations will
follow in Britain’s footsteps
by leaving the EU.
The Washington Post contributed.
American Girl faces ADA restroom suit
By Becky Yerak
Chicago Tribune
American Girl sells a $38
wheelchair for its dolls, but
a disabled Florida man says
the retailer isn’t so inclusive when it comes to
the men’s bathroom in its
downtown Chicago store.
Howard Cohan, whose
disabilities include spinal
stenosis, is suing American
Girl Retail Inc., saying its
North Michigan Avenue
location doesn’t comply
with the 1990 Americans
with Disabilities Act.
Cohan, who lives in
Palm Beach County, filed
the lawsuit Wednesday in
Chicago’s federal court,
saying, for example, that
the men’s restroom doesn’t
provide a urinal that’s low
to the ground, and doesn’t
have grab bars, coat hooks,
mirrors and toilet paper
and paper towel dispensers
in places where a disabled
person can reach them.
He visited the store on
Aug. 29, 2015, and spent
$12 on two Bitty’s Bottle
two-packs, according to a
receipt filed with the court.
Still, Cohan was “denied
full and equal access and
full and equal enjoyment of
the facilities, services,
goods and amenities within the premises,” the lawsuit said. “Plaintiff will
continue to be precluded
from using the premises
until corrective measures
are taken to eliminate the
discrimination against persons with disabilities.”
The lawsuit said Cohan
acts as a “tester” to find
examples of what he believes is discrimination.
American Girl spokeswoman Stephanie Spanos
wouldn’t comment on
pending litigation, but said
“we take these matters very
seriously and are committed to ensuring our facilities are accessible and meet
all the ADA requirements.”
It’s not the first lawsuit
that Cohan has filed
against businesses over
bathrooms. Earlier this
month alone, he sued J.C.
Penney and an operator of
a TGI Friday’s restaurant.
His lawyer in the American Girl and TGI Friday’s
suits is Jason Weiss of
Weiss Law Group in Coral
Springs, Fla. Weiss said he
has represented Cohan
“multiple” times over the
past two years.
Cohan wants the court
to order American Girl to
make its bathrooms comply with the act and to
award legal fees and other
expenses. American Girl
also could face civil penalties, the suit said.
[email protected]
Twitter @beckyyerak
Chicken catchers are suing Koch Foods, a large
poultry processor based in
Park Ridge, claiming foul
play in denying them overtime pay for rounding up
cage-free birds from farms
for slaughter.
The lawsuit, filed Tuesday in a Chicago federal
court, seeks class-action
status and was brought by
Jimmy Nicks and James
Earl Patrick on behalf of
fellow catchers who are
paid on a piece-rate basis
per 1,000 chickens caught,
caged and shipped to Koch
processing plants.
The chicken catchers
were regularly required to
work more than 40 hours a
week, according to the lawsuit, which is seeking unpaid wages, including overtime pay, under the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
“They work incredibly
hard,” Sarah Schalman-Bergen, a Philadelphia attorney
representing the chicken
catchers, said Thursday.
“It’s long hours, brutal
work, and they deserve to
be paid properly for it.”
Koch Foods did not respond to a request for comment Thursday.
Launched as a one-room
chicken deboning and cutting operation, Koch has
grown into one of the largest poultry processors in the
U.S. The privately owned
company has feed mills and
hatcheries in Mississippi,
Alabama and Georgia, with
processing and distribution
facilities in Illinois, Ohio
and Tennessee.
Koch Foods is not affiliated with the Koch brothers
or Koch Industries.
According to the lawsuit,
Nicks and Patrick were employed as chicken catchers
for JET Poultry Services, a
Mississippi company that
supplied chicken-catcher
crews for Koch Foods. The
crews were transported to
and from the independent
farms to catch and cage
chickens for Koch, typically
netting between 36,000 and
42,000 chickens per shift.
“The chicken catchers
get pecked and scratched on
their hands and legs,” Schalman-Bergen said. “It’s
really dirty work — there’s
chicken feces everywhere.
One of the big dangers is if
one of the chickens gets out
of the cage after being put
in, it’s at face level and you
can get attacked in the face.”
Each crew included eight
to 12 chicken catchers, none
of whom received specialized training for the repetitive and grueling work,
Schalman-Bergen said.
Getting their quota of
birds regularly required
more than 40 hours a week
for the catchers, whose
hours were “not properly
recorded” and had “no actual direct bearing” on their
compensation, according to
the lawsuit. “Even workers
who are paid on a piece-rate
basis still have to be paid
their overtime,” SchalmanBergen said.
JET, also named in the
lawsuit, did not respond to a
request for comment
Thursday.
Under the Fair Labor
Standards Act, eligible employees must be paid 11⁄2
times their hourly wage for
every hour worked over 40
hours each week.
[email protected]
Twitter @RobertChannick
May unemployment
drops in metro area
By Alexia
Elejalde-Ruiz
Chicago Tribune
The Chicago area’s unemployment rate fell in May
compared with a year earlier, though most other parts
of the state saw unemployment rates rise.
The 5.5 percent unemployment rate for the Chicago-Naperville-Arlington
Heights metropolitan area
was down from 5.9 percent
in May 2015, according to
preliminary data released
Thursday by the Illinois
Department of Employment Security. The drop
ended three straight
months of year-over-year
increases in the metro area’s
unemployment rate.
The number of unemployed people also decreased, to 209,200 from
more than 223,000 a year
earlier.
The city of Chicago’s
unemployment rate also
was down, to 6.1 percent in
May from 6.6 a year before.
The numbers are not
seasonally adjusted, meaning they don’t take into
account predictable seasonal fluctuations and therefore can not be compared
month to month.
Most other metro areas
in the state had unemployment rate increases. The
biggest jumps were in Danville, which had the state’s
worst unemployment rate
at 7.3 percent; Peoria; and
Bloomington, all of which
lost jobs.
The Chicago area gained
45,900 jobs over the year,
mostly in leisure and hospitality, professional and business services and educational and health services.
The manufacturing and
wholesale trade sectors had
job declines.
The unemployment rate
counts people who are out
of work and looking for
work but does not count
those who have given up.
[email protected]
Twitter @alexiaer
8
Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
MARKET ROUNDUP
Dow
High: 17,946.63
Low: 17,356.34
LOCAL STOCKS
Previous: 18,011.07
Stocks listed may change due to daily fluctuations in market capitalization.
18,040
Dow Jones industrials
Close: 17,400.75
Change: -610.32 (-3.4%)
STOCK
17,680
17,320
18,400
Abbott Labs
AbbVie Inc
Akorn Inc
Allstate Corp
Aptargroup Inc
Arch Dan Mid
Baxter Intl
Boeing Co
Brunswick Corp
CBOE Holdings Inc
CDK Global Inc
CDW Corp
CF Industries
CME Group
CNA Financial
Caterpillar Inc
Deere Co
Discover Fin Svcs
Donnelley RR & Sons
Dover Corp
10 DAYS
17,600
16,800
16,000
15,200
D
J
F
M
Nasdaq
d
A
M
S&P 500
d
-202.06 (-4.12%)
J
d
-44.68 (-3.81%)
Close
4,707.98
Close
2,037.41
Close
1,127.54
High
4,798.22
High
2,081.27
High
1,162.92
Low
4,698.42
Low
2,032.57
Low
1,123.48
Previous
4,910.04
Previous
Previous
1,172.22
2,113.32
10-yr T-note
Gold futures
Yen
Euro
Crude Oil
d
u
d
u
d
-.19
+58.80
to 1.56%
-3.54
to $1,320.00
+.0182
to 102.24/$1
-2.47
to .8992/$1
to $47.64
Major market growth and decline
5-day % change
30-day % change
1-year % change
DOW
-1.55
NASD
-1.92
S&P
-1.63
DOW
-2.64
NASD
-4.57
S&P
-2.94
DOW
-3.04
NASD
-7.33
S&P
-3.05
d
d
d
d
d
d
d
d
d
FUTURES
COMMODITY
AMOUNT-PRICE
WHEAT (CBOT)
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 16
MO.
CORN (CBOT)
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 16
SOYBEANS (CBOT)
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 16
Sep 16
Sep 16
OPEN
HIGH
LOW
SETTLE
CHG.
454.50
456
441.75
454.75
+.50
465.50
466.25
453.25
465
-.75
387.50
390
373.50
384.50
-2.75
395
378
389
-3.50
1132 1099.25
1103
-21.50
1131 1097.50 1101.50
-22
392.50
1124.75
Aug 16 1123.25
SOYBEAN OIL (CBOT)
SOYBEAN MEAL (CBOT)
LIGHT SWEET CRUDE (NYMX)
NATURAL GAS (NYMX)
60,000 lbs- cents per lb
100 tons- dollars per ton
1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl.
10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu
NY HARBOR GAS BLEND (NYMX)42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon
N
N
O
N
N
N
N
N
N
O
O
O
N
O
N
N
N
N
O
N
37.91
59.86
27.77
66.26
76.75
40.50
43.85
126.52
43.68
64.79
54.57
39.69
25.43
96.92
30.35
73.03
81.72
51.79
15.84
67.46
MOST ACTIVE STOCKS
Russell 2000
-75.91 (-3.59%)
XCHG. CLOSE
Jul 16
31.74
31.75
30.93
30.99
-.76
Aug 16
31.90
31.90
31.07
31.13
-.77
Jul 16
383.20
386.90
371.70
375.60
-7.60
Aug 16
384.00
388.00
372.50
376.60
-7.40
Aug 16
50.30
50.45
46.70
47.64
-2.47
Sep 16
50.89
51.08
47.39
48.31
-2.45
Jul 16
2.703
2.703
2.625
2.662
-.036
Aug 16
2.737
2.737
2.655
2.694
-.043
Jul 16
1.6070
1.6100
1.5170
1.5250
-.0785
Aug 16
1.6145
1.6180
1.5239
1.5338
-.0778
Source: The Associated Press
CONTACT US
Mary Ellen Podmolik, Associate Managing Editor/Business
435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611; [email protected]; 312-222-4771
CHG.
STOCK
-1.72
-1.45
-1.33
-1.60
-3.39
-2.21
-2.11
-7.03
-5.14
+.13
-1.46
-2.04
-2.21
+.76
-1.45
-5.19
-2.57
-2.49
-.93
-4.20
Equity Commonwlth N
Equity Lifesty Prop
N
Equity Residential
N
Exelon Corp
N
First Indl RT
N
Fortune Brds Hm&Sec N
Gallagher AJ
N
Gen Growth Prop
N
Grainger WW
N
Hill-Rom Hldgs
N
Hyatt Hotels Corp
N
IDEX Corp
N
ITW
N
Ingredion Inc
N
Jones Lang LaSalle
N
Kraft Heinz Co
O
LKQ Corporation
O
McDonalds Corp
N
Mead Johnson Nutrit N
Middleby Corp
O
Exchange key: N=NYSE, O=NASDAQ
XCHG. CLOSE
CHG.
28.96
-.13
75.10 +1.41
65.50
-.59
34.39
-.56
26.74
-.22
55.74 -1.10
45.35 -2.21
28.55
-.45
217.37 -8.60
50.27 -1.79
47.33 -3.18
81.50 -5.01
101.69 -5.13
123.81 -2.16
103.30 -14.19
83.73 -2.64
31.04 -2.57
119.44 -1.77
87.55 -1.06
113.32 -5.73
LARGEST COMPANIES
STOCK
XCHG. CLOSE
Mondelez Intl
Morningstar Inc
Motorola Solutions
NiSource Inc
Nthn Trust Cp
Old Republic
Packaging Corp Am
Private Bancorp Inc
Retail Prop Amer
Stericycle Inc
Teleph Data
TransUnion
TreeHouse Foods
Tribune Media Co A
USG Corp
Ulta Salon Cosmetics
United Contl Hldgs
US Cellular
Ventas Inc
Walgreen Boots Alli
O
O
N
N
O
N
N
O
N
O
N
N
N
N
N
O
N
N
N
O
42.27
79.11
64.73
25.31
65.50
18.69
66.03
37.34
16.21
100.72
28.09
32.29
97.33
37.89
26.04
239.16
41.06
37.57
69.77
81.78
CHG.
-2.58
-2.10
-3.28
+.13
-6.04
-.50
-3.02
-3.81
+.31
-2.66
-1.15
-1.25
-1.33
-1.53
-.66
-2.92
-4.11
-1.55
+.87
-3.28
LARGEST MUTUAL FUNDS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
STOCK
CLOSE CHG.
Based on market capitalization
STOCK
CLOSE CHG.
Based on total assets
FUND
Bank of America
13.00
Ford Motor
12.52
Bco Santander SA
3.83
Barclays Bank
8.89
Citigroup
40.30
Gen Electric
29.82
Freeport McMoRan 10.58
Morgan Stanley
24.52
AT&T Inc
41.52
Wells Fargo & Co
45.71
JPMorgan Chase & Co59.60
Lloyds Banking Grp
3.33
Pfizer Inc
33.97
LendingClub Corp
4.69
Denbury Res
4.30
Whiting Petroleum
9.65
Alcoa Inc
9.38
BP PLC
32.98
Marathon Oil
14.59
Transocean Ltd
11.27
Vale SA
4.55
Oracle Corp
39.23
Cemex SAB de CV
5.88
Regions Fncl
8.53
AT&T Inc
Alphabet Inc C
Alphabet Inc A
Amazon.com Inc
Apple Inc
China Mobile Ltd
Exxon Mobil Corp
Facebook Inc
Gen Electric
JPMorgan Chase
Johnson & Johnson
Microsoft Corp
Pfizer Inc
Procter & Gamble
Royal Dutch Shell B
Royal Dutch Shell A
Verizon Comm
WalMart Strs
Wells Fargo & Co
American Funds AMCAPA m
25.53 -1.02
-5.2
American Funds AmBalA m
24.16 -.52 +2.8
American Funds CapIncBuA m 56.77 -2.42
NA
American Funds CpWldGrIA m 42.14 -2.52
-9.1
American Funds EurPacGrA m 42.86 -3.11 -14.8
American Funds FnInvA m
50.44 -2.15
-.9
American Funds GrthAmA m
40.41 -1.72
-3.8
American Funds IncAmerA m
20.65 -.59
+.5
American Funds InvCoAmA m 34.43 -1.34
-.8
American Funds NewPerspA m 34.37 -1.90
-7.2
American Funds WAMutInvA m 39.02 -1.30 +1.3
Dodge & Cox Income
13.74
... +3.7
Dodge & Cox IntlStk
33.73 -3.46
NA
Dodge & Cox Stock
155.83 -8.52
-9.5
Fidelity 500IdxIns
71.97 -2.68
-1.2
Fidelity 500IdxPr
71.96 -2.69
-1.3
Fidelity Contra
94.53 -3.60
-4.4
Fidelity ContraK
94.50 -3.60
-4.3
Fidelity LowPriStk d
46.93 -2.36
-8.1
FrankTemp-Frank Income C m
2.17 -.06
-4.9
FrankTemp-Frank IncomeA m
2.14 -.06
-4.9
FrankTemp-Temp GlBondAdv
11.00 -.25
-7.8
Harbor IntlInstl
56.66 -5.25
NA
Metropolitan West TotRetBdI
10.94 +.05 +4.3
Oakmark Intl I
18.92 -2.04 -21.8
PIMCO IncomeInl
11.89
... +3.4
PIMCO TotRetIs
10.24 +.03 +3.5
T Rowe Price BlChpGr
66.61 -2.91
-6.2
T Rowe Price CapApprec
25.88 -.69 +3.8
T Rowe Price EqIndex d
55.06 -2.05
-1.5
T Rowe Price GrowStk
49.30 -2.17
-7.0
T Rowe Price NewIncome
9.67 +.04 +4.8
Vanguard 500Adml
187.93 -7.00
-1.2
Vanguard 500Inv
187.93 -7.01
-1.4
Vanguard BdMktInstPls
11.03 +.07 +5.7
Vanguard DivGr
22.63 -.75 +3.3
Vanguard HltCrAdml
84.04 -3.09
-9.1
Vanguard InstIdxI
186.10 -6.94
-1.2
Vanguard InstPlus
186.11 -6.94
-1.2
Vanguard InstTStPl
45.83 -1.74
-2.8
Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm
23.08 -1.76
NA
Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls
92.31 -7.05
NA
Vanguard MidCpAdml
149.09 -6.47
-5.5
Vanguard MuIntAdml
14.60 +.10 +7.1
Vanguard PrmcpAdml
98.36 -4.25
-5.4
Vanguard STGradeAd
10.75 +.02 +3.1
Vanguard SmCpIdAdm
54.01 -2.15
-7.5
Vanguard TgtRe2020
27.60 -.76
-2.0
Vanguard TgtRe2025
15.81 -.51
-3.0
Vanguard TgtRe2030
27.93 -1.02
-4.0
Vanguard TgtRe2035
16.88 -.70
-5.1
Vanguard TotBdAdml
11.03 +.07 +5.6
Vanguard TotBdInst
11.03 +.07 +5.7
Vanguard TotIntl
13.80 -1.05
NA
Vanguard TotStIAdm
50.67 -1.92
-2.9
Vanguard TotStIIns
50.67 -1.92
-2.9
Vanguard TotStIdx
50.65 -1.92
-3.0
Vanguard WellsIAdm
61.90 -.60 +6.6
Vanguard WelltnAdm
64.24 -1.76
+.8
Vanguard WndsIIAdm
58.81 -2.72
-6.1
d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee.
m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing
fee and either a sales or redemption fee.
Source: Morningstar.
-1.04
-.88
-.97
-2.29
-4.16
-1.37
-1.19
-2.77
-.36
-2.20
-4.45
-1.01
-.62
-.29
-.38
-1.67
-.77
-1.65
-.68
-.76
-.41
-1.60
-.92
-.92
NASDAQ STOCK MARKET
STOCK
CLOSE
CHG.
Sirius XM Hldgs Inc
3.88
Microsoft Corp
49.83
Micron Tech
13.21
Apple Inc
93.40
Cisco Syst
27.75
Office Depot
3.40
Facebook Inc
112.08
Adv Micro Dev
4.88
Intel Corp
31.55
American Airlines Gp 27.05
Applied Matls
23.23
Frontier Comm
4.87
Huntgtn Bancshs
8.61
JD.com Inc
20.64
eBay Inc
23.13
21st Century Fox A 26.94
Nvidia Corporation 45.73
Mondelez Intl
42.27
Zynga Inc
2.43
Yahoo Inc
36.24
Liberty Global C
28.66
PayPal Holdings
35.08
CTI BioPharma
.37
Vodafone Group
30.17
-.12
-2.08
-.84
-2.70
-1.47
-.06
-3.00
-.33
-1.44
-3.28
-1.29
-.23
-.82
-.82
-1.72
-2.26
-2.76
-2.58
-.12
-1.54
-3.65
-1.58
-.03
-2.30
FOREIGN MARKETS
INDEX
CLOSE
CHG./%
Shanghai
2854.29
-37.7/-1.3
Stoxx600
321.98
-24.4/-7.0
Nikkei
14952.02 -1286.3/-7.9
MSCI-EAFE 1687.04 +25.6/+1.5
Bovespa
50105.27 -1454.6/-2.8
FTSE 100
6138.69 -199.4/-3.2
CAC-40
4106.73 -359.2/-8.0
41.52
675.22
685.20
698.96
93.40
54.30
89.39
112.08
29.82
59.60
115.63
49.83
33.97
82.26
52.20
51.62
54.43
71.96
45.71
-.36
-26.65
-29.67
-23.12
-2.70
-2.62
-2.41
-3.00
-1.37
-4.45
-1.75
-2.08
-.62
-1.95
-4.66
-3.55
-.24
-.14
-2.20
TREASURY YIELDS
DURATION
3-month disc
6-month disc
2-year
10-year
30-year
CLOSE
PREV.
0.25
0.37
0.63
1.56
2.43
0.28
0.41
0.78
1.75
2.56
SPOT METALS
CLOSE
Gold
Silver
Platinum
$1320.00
$17.785
$987.10
PREV.
$1261.20
$17.348
$966.30
INTEREST RATES
Prime Rate
3.50
Discount Rate Primary
1.00
Fed Funds Target
.25-.50
Money Mkt Overnight Avg. 0.25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
A U.S. Dollar buys . . .
Argentina (Peso)
Australia (Dollar)
Brazil (Real)
Britain (Pound)
Canada (Dollar)
China (Yuan)
Euro
India (Rupee)
Israel (Shekel)
Japan (Yen)
Mexico (Peso)
Poland (Zloty)
So. Korea (Won)
Taiwan (Dollar)
Thailand (Baht)
14.9210
1.3333
3.3751
.7332
1.2972
6.6212
.8992
67.827
3.8825
102.24
18.9326
4.00
1173.73
32.41
35.29
NAV
CHG 1-YR
IN $ %RTN
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Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
9
Cartoon gallery
MARY TURNER/GETTY-AFP
Ex-Mayor Boris Johnson, who spearheaded Britain’s exit vote, speaks in London on Friday.
Brexit’s bump
for Trump
If you’re a supporter of Donald Trump,
Friday’s brilliant sunrise over Chicago
raised your prospects for a bright Nov. 8 as
well. British citizens’ rebellion against the
European Union is one more vindication
of Trump’s campaign calculus on this side
of the pond: Millions of voters in Western
countries are furious about unchecked
immigration, overweening government
regulation and slow jobs growth after a
recession that ended seven years ago this
month.
In short, those voters are furious with
developments that have well-served liberal
and conservative elites: a globalized economy, the easy movement of migrants between countries, an expanding role for
government in the lives of the governed.
We’d wager that, as we type these paragraphs, Hillary Clinton’s game-planners
are in full freak-out. The British vote
doesn’t repudiate her; she wasn’t on
Thursday’s ballot. But she’ll soon be on
one here. And to many Americans, she
represents just the sort of central-control,
heavy-handed, know-it-all ethos that the
European Union represents.
This is a humbling moment for anyone
who opposes Trump and asked a no vote
on Brexit. That camp includes ... us. This
week alone we published editorials urging
Republican convention delegates to mutiny against Trump in Cleveland, and suggesting to the Brits that staying in the EU
would be best for everyone.
We haven’t changed either of those opinions. But we also know that denial isn’t a
strategy.
Brexit is a big bump for Trump. It ratifies his arguments that citizens should
reject the dictates of technocrats, politicians and self-anointed experts.
Clinton’s advisers are smart enough to
know that they have to engage the populism and nationalism that have fed both
the Brexit revolution and the ascension of
Trump. They’re also smart enough to
know that U.S. polls showing Clinton leading Trump might be just as reliable as
those British polls that projected Remain
beating Leave.
DANA SUMMERS/TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY.
The Brexit turbulence reminds us of a
passage from British commentator Clive
Crook — no fan of Trump — that we noted
in early June:
Liberals and conservatives who make a
living from politics, or love it as an end in
itself, pronounce tirelessly on liberty and
social justice and the deep constitutional
principles at stake in federal bathroom
policy. The rest of the country doesn’t care
about this permanent war of ideas and
worries more about holes in the road, what’s
going on in the schools, depleted retirement
savings, and the latest hike in health-insurance deductibles. ... As to whether politics as
usual has failed the country and something
needs to change, I’d definitely start paying
attention to those people. On that important
point, they’re absolutely right.
MICHAEL RAMIREZ/CREATORS SYNDICATE
The Brexit vote was about that dangerous disconnect between those who rule
and those who are ruled.
As Friday dawned in America, the presidential race here is more up for grabs than
it was at sunset Thursday. Brexit attests
from afar that this won’t play out as the
customary collision of Democrats and
Republicans, of liberals and conservatives.
A sentiment for protest is rising, if not
raging.
You don’t buy it? You still think that as
more Americans pay attention to the
choice they face, the most established
politician will win?
You might ask Prime Minister David
Cameron about that. After the crushing
Brexit rebuke, he said he would resign.
For that matter you might ask Hillary
Clinton or President Barack Obama. They,
like Cameron, urged Brits to stay in the EU.
You might even ask Donald Trump, if
you can peel him off the ceiling: He sounded downright jubilant about the Brexit
vote in a statement issued Friday: “Come
November, the American people will have
the chance to re-declare their independence.”
We don’t know what will happen Nov. 8.
We do know the game just changed.
MIKE LUCKOVICH/ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
There were two referendums on Thursday. The first was on membership of the
EU. The second was on the British establishment. Leave won both, and the world
will never be the same again.
It’s impossible to overstate how remarkable this victory is. Twenty years ago, Euroscepticism was a backbench Tory rebellion and a political cult. It was a dispute
located firmly on the Right with little
appeal to Labour voters. ... it has emerged
as a lightning rod for anti-establishment
activism.
It’s possible that voters grasped the
essential point about this referendum
better than we the commentators did. It
was a vote of confidence in Britain. Should
we run our affairs or should we delegate it
to foreign bureaucrats? When I was leaving my polling station, I said to a chap: “I
found voting quite emotional.” He replied
that this was the day we got our freedom
back. That’s how it feels for millions of
Britons.
Tim Stanley,
The Telegraph
For six years, Republicans in Congress
have promised that very, very soon they’d
release their plan to “repeal and replace”
the Affordable Care Act. Just you wait,
they said back in 2010 ... Well, now it’s
2016, and House Speaker Paul Ryan this
week released something that sort of looks
like a “plan” if you just focus on the middle
distance and take it in through your peripheral vision.
When you repeal the ACA, you’ll be
tossing tens of millions of Americans off
their health coverage. The nonpartisan
Congressional Budget Office estimates
that in the first year after repeal, there
would be 20 million more people without
insurance. Just imagine that: 20 million
Americans losing their coverage all at
once. Consider the parade of horror stories
in the news about people being destroyed
financially, and more than a few dying,
because they can’t afford health care.
Think that would pose a bit of a political
problem for Republicans? Which is why
Ryan’s “reform” is not going to happen. It
would be political suicide, and Republicans know it.
Paul Waldman,
The Washington Post
Ours is the best-equipped fighting force
in history, and it is incomparably the most
expensive. By all measures, today’s professionalized military is also better trained,
motivated, and disciplined than during the
draft-army years. No decent person who is
exposed to today’s troops can be anything
but respectful of them and grateful for
what they do.
Yet repeatedly this force has been defeated by less modern, worse-equipped,
barely funded foes. Or it has won skirmishes and battles only to lose or get
bogged down in a larger war. ... “At this
point, it is incontrovertibly evident that the
U.S. military failed to achieve any of its
strategic goals in Iraq,” a former military
intelligence officer named Jim Gourley
wrote recently for Thomas E. Ricks’ blog,
Best Defense. “Evaluated according to the
goals set forth by our military leadership,
the war ended in utter defeat for our
forces.”
James Fallows,
The Atlantic
DAN WASSERMAN/TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY
DREW SHENEMAN/TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY
10
Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
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DREW ANGERER/GETTY IMAGES
GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump said profiling Muslims is “common sense.”
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Making sense
Donald Trump is now doubling down
on profiling Muslims, calling it “common
sense.” Far from it. If there are good and
bad people in every religion, race or
nationality, how can we demand any of
these groups control all the bad elements
in their individual groups? And is it humanly possible to control all the bad
characters of any group?
Are there any historical precedents
that explain the complexity of the issue
of terrorism? For example, in 1881, anarchists killed the Russian Czar Alexander
II and several bystanders. In 1901, anarchists killed U.S. President William McKinley as well as King Umberto I of Italy
in 1900. World War I started in 1914 after
anarchists killed Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria. Japan was home of Aum
Shinrikyo, a Buddhist cult that tried to
kill thousands in the Tokyo metro system
using nerve gas in 1995. The terrorist act
of Timothy McVeigh in Oklahoma City is
well-known. The motivations behind
terrorism might be religious, political or
economic.
Americans often feel helpless in combating senseless killings. Every year,
more than 9,000 Americans are killed by
drunk drivers. But this is not sensational
news to the media. We have shootings in
schools, university campuses, office
buildings, movie theaters and so on.
Trump shows no concern for any of
these.
Fortunately, a vast majority of Americans of both parties hold dear the American ideals of equality and justice and are
distancing themselves from Trump.
Doctors and nurses in Cleveland have
formed an organization called Stand
Together Against Trump and they are set
to spearhead the Republican convention’s largest anti-Trump march and
rally, with as many as 10,000 people
expected to attend.
Their members point out that a lot of
physicians and surgeons in this country
are of Muslim background, of minority
background, of immigrant background.
Anyone who’s ever lived in a major city
knows that there are Muslim doctors
saving lives every day. The greater Chicago area has quite a few Muslim physicians and surgeons serving its communities.
Other American Muslims are also
success stories. They are lawyers, scientists, professors, information technology
specialists, small business owners and,
yes, taxi drivers serving their communities well. Trump does not make any
sense.
— Khwaja Hasan, Wadsworth, Ill.
Not PC
“Political correctness” — the bete noire
of Donald Trump — is about words,
right? People who complain about leftists being “politically correct” mock
them for insisting on certain ways of
referring to specific ideas and concepts.
They laugh at people who object to
words like “retarded,” mock women who
speak up against being called “honey,”
deride policymakers who demand language that shows respect for marginalized groups. They repeat, ad nauseam,
that “words don’t matter,” that they
should be able to use any words they
wish, in any situation they choose to use
them.
But lately Trump is insisting — in fact,
flat-out demanding — that our president
utter the phrase “radical Islamic terrorism.” If President Barack Obama does
not use these three words, in this particular order, Trump says, it proves once
and for all that he is unfit to be the leader
of our nation. If he won’t say those three
magic, terror-eradicating words, Trump
claims, he must step down, must resign,
must turn over the presidency to someone who is willing to speak the talismanic phrase. Not “radical Islam” or
“Islamism.” Those don’t count. No, only
the Trump-approved verbiage — “radical
Islamic terrorism” — can be accepted.
But Donald, I thought words didn’t
matter.
I thought people should be able to use
any words they wished, in any situation
they chose to use them.
Because otherwise they’re simply
victims of “political correctness.” Isn’t
that right, Donald?
— Regina Williams, Chicago
Nagging questions
Here are a few questions leading Re-
publicans who support Donald Trump
for the sake of party unity need to consider:
Given the failure to influence Trump
in any way to date, how do Republicans
expect to influence him once he is in the
White House? His agenda will not be
their agenda, and his principles, we hope,
are not the principles of the Republican
Party.
How do they expect to influence his
choice of nominees for the Supreme
Court? Surely he would name only those
he could buy and control.
How do they expect to counteract
Trump’s unfiltered name-calling and
animosity toward heads of state in other
nations?
How will Republicans deal with
Trump’s alienation of U.S. allies around
the world?
How will Republicans maintain international trade agreements and forge new
partnerships with Trump’s type of
“make a deal” mentality?
How will Republicans salvage their
party and maintain party or national
pride under Trump’s leadership?
Are Republicans really ready to fall in
line under Trump?
I wonder.
— Sally Campbell, Winnetka
A sugary tax
Public health history was made recently with Philadelphia’s decision to
levy a 1.5-cent-per-ounce tax on sugary
drinks. Illinois can and should make
history by following Philly’s lead to become the first state to enact a similar tax
proposal pending in our state legislature.
Illinois is facing a budget crisis, with
vital health and human services providers closing their doors because our state
hasn’t paid its bills for more than a year.
Crucial programs like breast cancer
screenings, child care for poor families
and services for needy kids and people
with severe disabilities are being decimated. While the health benefit of reduced consumption of “heart disease in a
bottle” or “diabetes in a can” products is
our main focus, our state desperately
needs the more than $600 million a year
this tax is expected to bring in.
As Illinois reels from the worst fiscal
and governing crisis in recent history, we
also face a chronic disease epidemic.
Diabetes, hypertension, heart diseases
are running rampant and young people
in their 20s and 30s are showing up at
doctors’ offices with heart problems that
used be reserved for senior citizens. As
the No. 1 source of added sugar in the
American diet, there is no question that
consumption of sugary beverages contributes to our rapidly growing chronic
disease burden.
State legislators of both parties as well
as Gov. Bruce Rauner all agree that cuts
alone aren’t sufficient to get Illinois back
to stability. Everyone in Springfield
knows that new revenue (taxes) will
have to be a part of the ultimate budget
solution. There are no painless options,
but by including a sugary beverage tax in
the budget, our officials can generate
much-needed revenue while encouraging a healthier Illinois. Truly, as far as
revenue goes, this is Illinois’ healthiest
option. As the Philadelphia example
shows, this is an idea whose time has
come.
— Dr. Donald Lloyd-Jones, president,
American Heart Association Metro Chicago Board of Directors
— Gail Hasbrouck, chairman, American Heart Association Metro Chicago
Board of Directors
Lock and key
It is very disappointing that the leaders in Springfield can’t agree on a budget
for the state. This is having a negative
impact on many people.
I have a suggestion as to how Gov.
Bruce Rauner might proceed to get
agreement from House Speaker Michael
Madigan and Senate President John
Cullerton. I suggest that Rauner invite
Madigan and Cullerton to a meeting and,
when they arrive, lock the doors and tell
them, “We aren’t leaving until we have
agreement on a budget.”
Our company used this technique
several times when we would reach an
impasse on a negotiation. I realize that
an executive in the private sector has a
lot more control than a governor; however, given the current stalemate, it’s worth
a try.
— Dan Schuchardt, Glen Ellyn
S
Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
11
+
AE
ARTS+ENTERTAINMENT
CRITICS PLANNER
CHRIS JONES
THEATER
‘THE SPONGEBOB
MUSICAL’
CLAIRE DEMOS PHOTO
Casey Morris, from left, Chris Mathews, Jose Nateras and Diego Colon in the Gift Theatre Company’s production of “The Grapes of Wrath.”
IN PERFORMANCE ‘The Grapes of Wrath’ ★★★1⁄2
A timely, fascinating staging
Steinbeck saga
resonant in age of
migrants and fear
By Chris Jones
Chicago Tribune
To watch John Steinbeck’s
“The Grapes of Wrath” — as
famously adapted for the stage by
Frank Galati in 1988 — on the
cusp of Britain’s fear-fueled departure from the European
Union was to be reminded that,
throughout history, migrants
have usually been outcasts but
have not always been international travelers.
The Joads, after all, were
merely feeling Oklahoma during
the Great Depression, heading for
points west in their own starving
nation, but still being treated at
every moment like nonresident
aliens. Seen by everyone they
meet as undesirables, this extended family just wants work,
happiness and a small slice of the
American Dream, but, as Stein-
beck famously recounted, it finds
hostility at every bend in the
dusty road. Everyone refuses to
see them for who they really are:
In every community through
which they travel they’re viewed
as part of a terrifying wave of the
needy, a disruption of normal life,
something to be repelled en masse.
For her fascinating new production at the Gift Theatre in
Jefferson Park — a theater so
small as to be almost filled by the
Joads’ truck, never mind the 19
notably diverse actors in this
decidedly uneconomical cast —
director Erica Weiss has made
the Joads an interracial family,
and thus afforded Steinbeck’s
iconic story a sense of timelessness as well as specificity. It
works quite spectacularly well,
since, especially in Galati’s seminal adaptation, the storytellers
are as central to this story as the
Steinbeck characters themselves.
Weiss has found some very
fine actors, including Namir
Smallwood, a rising talent in
Chicago whose deep dive of a
performance captures the most
crucial aspect of Tom Joad: his
progressive radicalization as he
realizes that his initial post-jail
impulse to sink into the bosom of
his family, led by Paul D’Addario’s
Pa, cannot work for him in these
circumstances. In this production
he has an especially strong relationship with his mother, generously played by Kona N. Burks,
the rock rattling around in the
back of the Joads’ jalopy.
That vehicle, although somewhat miniaturized, takes up most
of the stage at The Gift, which
has a maximum capacity of only
about twice the size of this cast,
and that limits what Weiss can
do. Inevitably, some transitions
feel crammed. But the real force
of this excellent piece of direction
lies in its collection of beautifully
wrought two-person scenes.
Whether between Tom and the
sad-eyed preacher, Jim Casey
(the excellent Jerre Dye), Tom
and Floyd Collins (the similarly
fine Jose Nateras) or, well, Tom
and pretty much anyone, these
small and usually painful con-
When: Through Aug. 14
Where: Gift Theatre, 4802 N.
Milwaukee Ave.
Running time: 2 hours, 15 minutes
Tickets: $35 at www.thegift
theatre.org
versations are the heart of a production with an auteur point of
view and a palpable embrace of
complexity.
The difficult, famous last scene
of “The Grapes of Wrath” works
beautifully here, partly due to the
work of the actress Emily Marso,
who plays Rose of Sharon with
apparent subjugation to all she
feels, but mostly due to the number of intense personal investments in this essential neighborhood theater, and all it means
to Chicago theater, that have been
banked early in the night.
From the metallic shell of the
1996 smash “Independence Day,”
director Roland Emmerich has
pulled a seriously lousy sequel,
dripping with alien goo and
incoherence.
I take no pleasure in reporting
this news, folks. I’ve been a
lonely, half-mad defender of
some of Emmerich’s cheesiest
cheese, including “10,000 B.C.”
But “Independence Day: Resurgence” is the Emmerich movie his fiercest detractors always
said he could manage, if he put
his mindlessness to it.
Will Smith, star of the original,
passed on the sequel. Smart
move. The list of performers who
thought, instead, “Oh, what the
hell, it’s money, and how bad can
it be?” include the beloved Jeff
Goldblum, back as scientist and
alien defense expert David
Levinson but this time pushed
into strained panic-reaction
shots throughout.
Bill Pullman, now the expresident (Sela Ward plays the
current U.S. leader, at least for a
while — spoiler alert!), is
haunted by visions of a second
alien invasion. Judd Hirsch
returns as Goldblum’s dad, who
commandeers a school bus full of
orphaned preteens. Brent Spiner
boomerangs back, in long gray
wig and finally roused from a
20-year coma (“How long was I
out?” he says, in the film’s sole
amusing line), as Dr. Brackish
Okun, obsessed with alien technology.
Then there’s a fleet of calculat-
CLAUDETTE BARIUS/20TH CENTURY FOX PHOTOS
Liam Hemsworth portrays Jake Morrison, one of a band of heroic fighter pilots, in “Independence Day: Resurgence.”
MPAA rating: PG-13 (for sequences of sci-action action and
destruction, and for some language)
Running time: 2:09
Opened: Friday
edly diverse 25(ish) hotshots,
spearheaded by brash, uninteresting (here, anyway) Liam
Hemsworth; Jessie T. Usher,
portraying the son of the original
Will Smith character; and Maika
Monroe as the former prez’s jet
pilot daughter, engaged to Hemsworth’s “Top Gun”-inspired
maverick. They’re joined by,
among others, the Chinese actress Angelababy as Rain Lao,
who plays another pilot hanging
around the defense base established on the moon. Soon these
pups are pressed into dogfight
service, while the sound effects
go “Ptew! Ptew!” and the audience wonders: Honestly, is this
the best human/alien aerial
dogfight ya got?
The aliens suck entire cities
into the sky and then plop them
back down. A kid rescues a
puppy. The queen-bee alien (it’s
a she, so that someone can call
her a b---- during the climax)
chases the little yellow school
bus, like an angry commuter
running after a bus that just
pulled away. The tonal switchbacks from camp to action to
wisecracks to exposition to action again could give you whiplash, and so little of it clicks you
wonder if screenwriters Nicolas
JUILLIARD STRING
QUARTET AT RAVINIA
The Juilliard String
Quartet, one of America’s
most venerable chamber
ensembles, returns to
Ravinia to perform Mozart’s “Dissonance” Quartet, the Chicago premiere
of Richard Wernick’s
String Quartet No. 9 and
Schubert’s String Quintet
in C major, with incoming
Juilliard cellist Astrid
Schween joining the ensemble for the Schubert
work. 7:30 p.m. Monday,
Ravinia Festival, Martin
Theatre, Lake Cook and
Green Bay roads, Highland
Park; $40-$60, $10 lawn;
847-266-5100,
www.ravinia.org
HOWARD REICH
JAZZ
[email protected]
Twitter @ChrisJonesTrib
MARQUIS HILL
AT THE GREEN MILL
Will Smith lucky to miss this disaster
Tribune Newspapers
JOHN VON RHEIN
CLASSICAL
Chris Jones is a Tribune critic.
‘INDEPENDENCE DAY: RESURGENCE’ ★
By Michael Phillips
Hopeless optimism is as
good a strategy as any in
our angry, hate-filled
world, so SpongeBob
SquarePants might just be
the yellow tonic that
Broadway, and its fans
across America, sorely
need. With direction by
Tina Landau and a double
album’s worth of disparate songwriters with lips
flaming and otherwise,
Ethan Slater as SpongeBob nails the most crucial
qualities of Nickelodeon’s
biggest brand name: his
irony-free gestalt, his stoic
but vulnerable demeanor
and his belief that this
might as well be the best
day ever, since that just
might prevent it from
being the worst. Kyle
Jarrow’s quirky book
involves Bikini Bottom
fighting off an erupting
volcano. (with you-knowwho climbing the mountain at the last possible
moment). Kids will feel
like they’ve walked into an
anarchic playland, and
reluctant adults will be
delighted to be out of the
office and back in such a
carefee place. Through
July 10 at the Oriental
Theatre, 24 W. Randolph
St.; $33-$100 at 800-7752000 or www.broadway
inchicago.com
Wright, James A. Woods, Dean
Devlin, James Vanderbilt and
Emmerich ever read each
other’s drafts or versions of
scenes before spitting out a
revision.
There’s a new, bigger UFO,
3,000 miles in diameter, which
is just dumb. When your UFO is
3,000 miles wide, your movie
threatens to lose all sense of
dramatic scale. Watching “Resurgence,” a subtitle better
suited to the “Divergent” franchise, it’s clear straight off: You
can up the ante all you like and
wipe out major world landmarks, but if your witty asides
aren’t witty, and your digital
effects look like so much else
you’ve seen the last few years,
and your editing (Adam Wolfe
takes the blame) juggles the
various plotlines so ineptly, then
you have a movie like this one.
Characters keep talking about
comas and boredom and how
tedious reunions are, and you
know exactly what they mean.
What I remember best from
the first “Independence Day”
are two things: the alien autopsy
scene, icky and startling and
suspenseful, and, in the final
confrontation, Goldblum and
Smith taunting the alien like a
couple of kids. Those scenes I
remember. I saw “Resurgence”
an hour and a half ago, and I feel
like an alien wiped my memory
clean already.
Michael Phillips is a Tribune
Newspapers critic.
[email protected]
Twitter @phillipstribune
This will be one of the
biggest weekends of trumpeter Marquis Hill’s career, and, of course, he
chose to spend it in Chicago. True, Hill — who
was born, raised and
trained here — moved to
New York a couple of
months before he won the
prestigious Thelonious
Monk International Jazz
Trumpet Competition in
November 2014. The prize
came with a $25,000
scholarship and a majorlabel record deal. This
weekend, Hill will launch
his debut album “The
Way We Play” (Concord
Music Group) at the
Green Mill. 8 p.m. Saturday, Green Mill Jazz
Club, 4802 N. Broadway;
$15; 773-878-5552 or
www.greenmilljazz.com
GREG KOT
ROCK
JAMES TAYLOR
AT WRIGLEY FIELD
As ’60s icons go, James
Taylor is massive. His
gentle singer-songwriter
melodies continue to roll
out and help him draw
stadium-sized audiences
whenever he tours, including a Thursday date
with Jackson Browne at
Wrigley Field. His latest
studio album, “Before
This World,” released last
year, was his first to go No.
1 since his 1970 breakthrough, “Sweet Baby
James.” That album
ushered in a decade that
included a dozen top-40
hits and a 12 million-selling anthology. 7 p.m.
Thursday, Wrigley Field,
1060 W. Addison St.;
$89.50, $129.50; www.pur
chasetickets.com
12
Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
ASK AMY
By Amy Dickinson
[email protected]
Karma is not the culprit in this case
CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE PHOTOS
The Chicago Symphony Chorus sings Anton Bruckner’s “Te Deum” at Symphony Center.
IN PERFORMANCE
Muti, CSO’s noble Bruckner
concerts wrapping season
By John von Rhein
Chicago Tribune
Much of the programming for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s 125th
anniversary season recalled
music the ensemble introduced to America and, in
some cases, has since figured prominently in its
repertory. Riccardo Muti is
bringing that retrospective
to a close this weekend at
Symphony Center with
concerts marking the end
of the 2015-16 subscription
series.
The music director took
the occasion Thursday
night to dedicate the concert to “all the orchestra
musicians who have made
the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra great in Chicago
and for the world” over the
years.
For the season finale
Muti reserved two of the
biggest retrospective works
for himself, both by Anton
Bruckner. Both had received their first U.S. performances under Theodore
Thomas, the orchestra’s
founder and first music
director: the unfinished
Symphony No. 9 in D minor
and the choral-orchestral
“Te Deum.”
One sensed the presence
of history looking over the
maestro’s shoulder in these
strongly committed performances. Muti added
insights of his own to a long
CSO tradition that has
included distinguished
accounts of the Bruckner
symphonies by Carlo Maria
Giulini, Georg Solti, Daniel
Barenboim, Christoph
Eschenbach and Bernard
Haitink, among others.
Neither the vigorous
conducting of Muti, who
will celebrate his 75th
birthday on July 28, nor the
firm and finely disciplined
playing of the orchestra
betrayed traces of end-ofthe-season fatigue. The
maestro or his musicians
could not have wanted a
warmer audience reception
than the one given them
Thursday.
The CSO has enjoyed a
proprietary claim on the
magnificent torso that is
the Bruckner Ninth since
1904, when it gave the
American premiere, albeit
in an inauthentic, truncated
and harmonically sanitized
CITY – NEAR NORTH
MUSIC
BOX
T H E A T R E
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version perpetrated by a
Bruckner student, Ferdinand Lowe.
There was method in
Muti’s pairing the symphony with the Bruckner
“Te Deum,” a work Thomas
and his newly formed Chicago Orchestra introduced
on these shores at the Cincinnati May Festival in
1892. When the dying composer realized he wouldn’t
have the strength to complete the Ninth beyond the
adagio third movement, he
suggested the “Te Deum”
as a possible finale. But he
rightly gave up on that idea.
Nobility, lyrical feeling
and dramatic thrust are
keys to Muti’s approach to
the Bruckner symphonies.
Other conductors such as
Giulini brought a greater
sense of hushed mystery to
the opening pages and a
more moving feeling of
serene resignation to the
sublime coda that emerges
from the anguished final
climax of the adagio. But
Muti’s “vocal” approach
urged the mighty Ninth to
life in a different way, like a
quiet and controlled
church ritual that suddenly
bursts forth in powerful
glory. Was Muti’s Italian
Catholicism at odds with
Bruckner’s Austrian Catholicism? Some listeners
might think so, but the
evidence indicated a command of the score’s inner
fiber that could not be
denied.
The sound he elicited
from one of the world’s
great Bruckner bands was
HIGHLAND PARK
MUSICBOXTHEATRE.COM
SATURDAY SHOWTIMES ONLY
Fritz Lang’s M-11:30am
NTLive:ONE MAN TWO GUVNORS-11:30am
TICKLED-2:30,5:00,7:30,9:40
THE WAILING-4:50,8:00,11:15pm
TWIN PEAKS:FIRE WALK WITH ME-Midnite
CITY – NEAR NORTH
#!"FINDING DORY (PG) (11:30) 1:55, 4:25, 7:10, 9:50
#!LOVE & FRIENDSHIP (PG) (11:15) 2:00, 4:40, 7:40,
10:15
#THE LOBSTER (R) (10:55) 2:05, 4:45, 7:30, 10:05
#!GENIUS (PG-13) (11:25) 1:50, 4:30, 7:15, 9:55
#!MAGGIE'S PLAN (R) (11:10) 1:30, 4:00, 7:05, 10:10
#!FREE STATE OF JONES (R) (11:00) 1:25, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45
THE MUSIC OF STRANGERS: YO-YO MA & THE SILK ROAD
ENSEMBLE (PG-13) (11:05) 1:35, 4:35, 7:20, 10:00
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Music director Riccardo Muti acknowledges the audience
before Thursday’s all-Bruckner CSO performance.
#!FREE STATE OF JONES (R) (11:00) 1:30, 4:30,
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THE MUSIC OF STRANGERS: YO-YO MA & THE
SILK ROAD ENSEMBLE (PG-13) (11:15) 2:00, 4:35,
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#!FINDING DORY (PG) (11:10) 1:45, 4:20,
7:05, 9:30
DOUGH (1:35) 7:40
#!LOVE & FRIENDSHIP (PG) (11:05) 4:15, 10:00
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7:15, 9:45
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SHOWTIMES SATURDAY ONLY
THE AMERICAN SIDE (NR) 1:00 7:35
DIARY OF A CHAMBERMAID (NR) 5:15
LOVE & FRIENDSHIP (PG) 1:00 5:20
MAGGIE’S PLAN (R) 3:05 7:35
OUR LAST TANGO (NR) 3:20
lean and incisive, drawing
its hard directness from the
auditorium acoustics as
much as his conducting.
The forward-moving pulse
of the opening movement,
undergirded by rock-solid
brass sonorities, was maintained even when countermelodies were allowed to
expand into heartfelt song.
Driven by pounding
timpani, the scherzo carried a sinister, truculent
drive counterbalanced by
the chirruping flute and
oboe in the delicate trio.
There were fine contributions from Richard Woodhams, guest principal oboe,
from the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
Muti built the great final
adagio, Bruckner’s farewell
to earthly things, methodically but with strong feeling. Certain measures he
barely beat at all with his
baton, allowing the long
lyric paragraphs their
needed breathing space.
Climaxes were scaled with
the long view in mind,
finally giving way to that
terrifying glimpse of the
abyss Arnold Schoenberg
would cross decades later.
The brass choir, augmented
by four mellow Wagner
tubas, was simply glorious
here.
Even with an intermission between the symphony and the “Te Deum,”
one was aware of the enormous stylistic gulf separating them. Here the Almighty is praised with the
most pious humility and a
simplicity characteristic of
Bruckner the devout
church musician.
The Duain Wolfetrained Chicago Symphony
Chorus gave it a magnificent statement, its sound
supple and rounded regardless of dynamic level,
the Latin text clearly and
expressively articulated,
the singing well balanced
against the orchestra. The
precision and discipline of
the choral and orchestral
work were matched by a
sturdy quartet of vocal
soloists. Steve Davislim was
especially fine in the prominent tenor solos; admirable
as well were soprano Erin
Wall, mezzo-soprano Okka
von der Damerau and bassbaritone Eric Owens. Owens was a last-minute substitute for the indisposed
Christof Fischesser.
The program will be repeated at 8 p.m. Saturday
and 3 p.m. Sunday at Symphony Center, 220 S. Michigan Ave.; $34-$221 at 312294-3000 or www.cso.org.
John von Rhein is a Tribune
critic.
[email protected]
Twitter @jvonrhein
Dear Amy: Toward the
end of my junior year of
college, I met a man who I
thought was going to be
Mr. Right and Forever.
We got engaged a week
before my college graduation, and I was over the
moon. This was going to
be my modern-day fairy
tale. We moved in together
after I graduated college.
We broke up three
months before the wedding. He broke my heart
and crushed any hope I
had for fairy-tale love at
that time. I moved out the
very next morning.
Over time, we would
continue to “see” each
other, even though I knew
he was dating a co-worker
(shame on me, I know).
Almost two years to the
date after our supposedto-be wedding, we had a
conversation on the
phone, which led to a fight
and him driving to my
apartment. After having
sex that night, a friend told
me that she saw his engagement announcement
in the local newspaper.
I didn’t know that they
were engaged; otherwise I
wouldn’t have allowed
him past my front door!
I know that I shouldn’t
have continued to see him
when they were dating,
but I ended it after I found
out they were engaged.
They’ve been together
eight years and have a
child. On the other hand, I
have not been in a relationship since the breakup.
Is this karma’s way of
saying I’m cursed because
of our indiscretions? I’m
open to being in love
again, but just haven’t
found that same kind of
spark or feeling that I did
with him initially.
— Karma Cursed?
Dear Cursed: I know it’s
tempting to blame karma
for delivering what you
see as your just deserts for
participating in this cheating episode, but if that is
the case, then why hasn’t
karma punished your ex?
What he did was worse
than what you did.
I think you should
assume that karma has
bigger fish to fry than to
continue to punish you for
your behavior of long ago.
And now — perhaps you
should stop punishing
yourself.
My take on your situation is more pedestrian.
Are you out there, looking
to meet Mr. Right? Are
you willing to date a
bunch of Mr. Not Quites in
order to find him? It is
easy to wallow in your
alone state and dwell on
ancient hurts. It is hard to
put yourself out there, and
risk getting hurt again. I
hope you are brave
enough to try.
Dear Amy: I was married
at the age of 18. I had a
baby boy at 19, and divorced quickly.
My son never met his
biological father. He was
raised and adopted by my
current husband (of 42
years). Their relationship
has at times been rocky.
Over the years, I have
often asked my son if he
would ever want to meet
his biological dad, and he
always said the same
thing: “He didn’t want me,
so why should I want
him?”
My son’s wife wants
him to find his dad (the
main reason being that she
and my husband hate each
other).
Recently, the biological
dad passed away without
them ever meeting. Now
my daughter-in-law wants
to reach out to his widow.
My son is 50 years old.
Shouldn’t we just leave it
alone?
— Upset
Dear Upset: Your son
should do what he wants
to do. You imply that your
daughter-in-law is influencing him negatively to
seek out a vestige of his
biological father’s family.
However, we are all influenced by the people
around us to varying degrees. He might feel secure enough to face the
painful process of trying to
connect with someone he
will never know. Midlife is
typically a time of selfreflection and discovery;
he should be encouraged.
I realize this might be
painful or threatening to
you and your husband, but
if this is what he wants,
you should try to be supportive and helpful.
Dear Amy: This is for
“Conflicted in CT,” the
agnostic who “cringed” at
the thought of attending
the renewal of his sister’s
wedding vows because it
would be in a church.
I am also an agnostic
and had a similar problem
when one of my grandsons
became a Pentecostal
preacher.
I attend his church
services, occasionally,
without participating.
When others rise, I remain
seated. In this way, I honor
my grandson by my presence without compromising my beliefs.
— Not Conflicted in FL
Dear Not Conflicted:
There is a strong human
pull toward witnessing.
You have found a way to
do that.
RALPH STANLEY 1927-2016
Grammy winner brought
bluegrass to new generation
By Kristin M. Hall
Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. —
Ralph Stanley, a patriarch
of Appalachian music
who with his brother
Carter helped expand and
popularize the genre that
became known as bluegrass, has died. He was 89.
Stanley died Thursday
at his home in Sandy
Ridge, Va., because of
difficulties from skin
cancer, publicist Kirt
Webster said.
Although he influenced
generations of musicians
throughout his long career, Stanley brought his
old-time mountain music
into a new century when
he was featured in the
soundtrack for the popular film “O Brother, Where
Art Thou?” in 2000, for
which he won a Grammy.
Stanley was born and
raised in Big Spraddle, Va.,
a land of coal mines and
deep forests where he and
his brother formed the
Stanley Brothers and their
Clinch Mountain Boys in
1946. Their father would
sing them old traditional
songs like “Man of Constant Sorrow,” while their
mother, a banjo player,
taught them the old-time
clawhammer style, in
which the player’s fingers
strike downward at the
strings in a rhythmic style.
Heavily influenced by
Grand Ole Opry star Bill
Monroe, the brothers
fused Monroe’s rapid
rhythms with the mountain folk songs from
groups such as the Carter
Family, who hailed from
this same rocky corner of
Virginia.
The Stanleys created a
distinctive three-part
harmony that combined
the lead vocal of Carter
with Ralph’s tenor and an
even higher part sung by
bandmate Pee Wee Lambert. Carter’s romantic
songwriting professed a
deep passion for the rural
MICHAL CZERWONKA/EPA 2008
Ralph Stanley, who was featured in the “O Brother,
Where Art Thou?” movie soundtrack, died Thursday at
age 89.
landscape but also reflected on lonesomeness
and personal losses.
At age 73, he was introduced to a new generation
of fans in 2000 due to his
chilling a cappella dirge
“O Death” from the hit
Coen Brothers’ “O Brother, Where Art Thou?”
movie soundtrack. The
album was a runaway hit,
topping the Billboard 200
chart as well as the country albums and soundtrack charts, and sold
millions of copies.
He won a Grammy for
best male country vocal
performance in 2002,
beating out Tim McGraw,
Ryan Adams, Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash and
Lyle Lovett, and was the
focus of a successful tour
and documentary inspired by the soundtrack.
The soundtrack, produced by T Bone Burnett,
also won a Grammy for
album of the year. The
following year, he and Jim
Lauderdale would win a
Grammy for best bluegrass album for “Lost in
the Lonesome Pines.”
“I call him the king of
mountain soul,” Lauderdale said. “He had that
magical quality about him,
that when you heard him,
there’s something about it
that really touches you
deeply. And he could
make you want to cry,
laugh or dance.”
Stanley said in an interview with The Associated
Press in 2002 that younger people were coming to
see his shows and hear his
“old-time music,” and he
was enjoying the belated
recognition.
“I wish it had come 25
years sooner,” he said. “I
am still enjoying it, but I
would have had longer to
enjoy it.”
Despite health problems, he continued to
record and tour into his
80s, often performing
with his son Ralph Stanley
II on guitar and his grandson Nathan on mandolin.
He is survived by his
wife of 47 years, Jimmie
Stanley. He had three
children, seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral arrangements were still
pending.
Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25
WATCH THIS: SATURDAY
BROADCAST
PM
7:00
CBS
2
NBC
5
ABC
7
WGN
9
48 Hours \ N
7:30
8:00
CABLE
sional home stager Olivia Pershing (Josie Bissett, “Melrose Place”) lets her daughter
(Emily Tennant) talk her into having Olivia’s wedding to handsome real-estate agent
Josh Johnson at a picturesque New England inn. Complications begin to snowball,
however, when Olivia discovers the inn is owned by her old college flame, former
pop star Mick Turner, who also winds up booked to sing at the ceremony.
“Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials”(7 p.m., HBO): The screen adaptations of
James Dashner’s young-adult novels continue with Dylan O’Brien (“Teen Wolf”)
back as the leader of the Gladers, who are out of the maze but now into the Scorch,
a treacherous region that poses danger at most turns.
“Center Stage: On Pointe”(7 p.m., Lifetime): In this new 2016 dance drama, a
patron with deep pockets entrusts Jonathan Reeves (Peter Gallagher) with giving
American Ballet Academy an infusion of new energy by combining contemporary
dance with classical ballet. His team seeks out promising recruits, including Bella
Parker (Nicole Munoz), a dazzling modern dancer who struggles with ballet.
Kenny Wormald, Ethan Stieffel and Sascha Radetsky also star, along with Chloe
Lukasiak, Barton Cowperthwaite and Maude Green.
“Hell on Wheels” (8 p.m., 10 p.m., AMC): Even as Doc Durant’s (Colm Meaney)
plan takes an unexpectedly deadly turn, Cullen’s (Anson Mount) experiment with
nitroglycerin literally provides an explosive backdrop to life among the railroad
workers in Truckee in a new episode called “61 Degrees.”
“Outlander” (8 p.m., 9 p.m., 10 p.m., Starz): While Claire (Caitriona Balfe) tries to
lend comfort to the ailing Alex Randall (Laurence Dobiesz), she is aghast when he
reveals an outrageous scheme he has concocted to save the mother of his child in
the new episode “The Hail Mary.” Elsewhere, Jamie (Sam Heughan) continues his
desperate but possibly futile attempt to steer the Jacobite army away from inevitable slaughter at Culloden.
“The American West” (9 p.m., AMC): The detective Allan Pinkerton is hired and
PREMIUM
entrusted with the task of tracking down and bringing the notorious outlaw Jesse
James to justice in a new episode called “Blood & Gold.” Elsewhere, President
Ulysses S. Grant desperately tries to keep the peace as white settlers flood across
lands owned by the native Sioux on a feverish quest to mine for gold.
More online: Customize your TV listings and get more TV
news at Zap2it.com
9:30
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10:00
News (N) ◊
U.S. Olympic Trials: Diving. U.S. Olympic Trials: Men’s Gymnastics. From St. Louis. NBC5 News
(N) (Live) \ N
(N) (Live) \ N
10P (N) \
People’s List (N) \ N
20/20: In an Instant: “Murder in the Maternity Ward.”
(N) \ N
Swordfish (R,’01) ›› John Travolta. An ex-con computer hacker is pulled into a high-tech heist. \ N
WGN News at Nine (N)
(Live) \ N
Mork/Mindy Mork/Mindy Johnny Carson \
The Young Riders \
The Young Riders \
Father Brown: “The Brew- Death in Paradise (N) \
er’s Daughter.” (N) \
News at
10pm (N) ◊
What Went
Down (N) \
Dead Gun ◊
Luther \ ◊
FOX
32
Extraordinary Women \
Father Brown \
King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad
Amer. Dad
Wonder Woman \
Star Trek: “Friday’s Child.”
Hunter
Hill Street Blues
÷ (6) MLB Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at Pittsburgh
Pirates. (N) (Live) \ N
Ion
TeleM
MyNet
UniMas
WJYS
Univ
38
44
50
60
62
66
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law-SVU ◊
(4:30) Enfoque Chicago
Machete Kills (R,’13) ›› Danny Trejo. \
Titulares
Rizzoli & Isles \
Rizzoli & Isles \
The Walking Dead \
Walk:Dead ◊
÷ (6) Romeo y Julieta (’43) Push (PG-13,’09) › Chris Evans, Dakota Fanning.
Solo ◊
Food for the Poor
Bishop
Rehobeth
Paid Prog.
Paid Prog.
Paid Prog.
÷ Copa América Centenario 2016 (N)
Fútbol MLS: Earthquakes vs Galaxy (N) ◊
WYCC
The U
MeTV
MeToo
“The Wedding March”(8 p.m., Hallmark): In this new romantic comedy, profes-
9:00
Boxing: Premier Boxing Champions. (N) (Live) \ N
Antenna 9.2 Mork/Mindy Mork/Mindy
This TV 9.3 The Young Riders \
Father Brown: “The Mask
PBS
11 of the Demon.” (N) \
Josie Bissett
8:30
20
26.1
26.3
26.4
New Tricks \
Dr. Who ◊
Family Guy Family Guy Burgers
Island of Lost Souls (NR,’33) ››› ◊
Hill Street Blues
NYPD Blue ◊
Fox 32 News (N)
Party Over
Here \
AE
AMC
ANIM
BBCA
BET
BIGTEN
BRAVO
CLTV
CNBC
CNN
COM
CSNCH
DISC
DISN
E!
ESPN
ESPN2
ESQTV
FNC
FOOD
FREE
FX
HALL
HGTV
HIST
HLN
IFC
LIFE
MSNBC
MTV
NICK
OVATION
OWN
OXY
SYFY
TBS
TCM
TLC
TLN
TNT
TOON
TRAV
TVL
USA
VH1
WE
WGN America
The First 48: Overkill (Series Premiere) (N) The First 48: Overkill (N)
First 48 ◊
The First 48 \
The American West (N)
Hell on ◊
÷ (5:45) Dirty Harry (R) ››› Hell on Wheels (N) \
Dr. Jeff: Extra Dose (N)
Dr. Jeff: RMV (N)
(9:03) The Vet Life (N)
Vet Life ◊
Star Trek: Next
Underworld (R,’03) ›› Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman. \
Madea’s Witness Protection (PG-13,’12) ›› Tyler Perry, Eugene Levy.
Experienc. ◊
Big Ten Elite
Treasure
Wisconsin
Minnesota
(7:04) Friday (R,’95) ››› Ice Cube, Chris Tucker.
(9:12) Friday (R,’95) ››› Ice Cube. ◊
News (N)
News (N)
News (N)
News (N)
Chicago
Weekend
News (N)
Undercover Boss \
Undercover Boss \
Undercover Boss \
Boss ◊
CNN Special Report
This Is Life
This Is Life
Life-Lisa ◊
÷ (5:27) Rush Hour ›››
(7:55) Death at a Funeral (R,’10) ›› Keith David.
Chris Rock ◊
MLB Baseball: Toronto Blue Jays at Chicago White Sox. (Subject to Blackout)
SportsNet
Alaskan Bush People \
Deadliest Catch: On Deck: “Winter Ablaze.” (N) \
Shark Week
Bizaardvark Girl Meets
Stuck
K.C. Under. Gamer’s G. Kirby
K.C. Under.
÷ (6) How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days ››
How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (PG-13,’03) ›› ◊
College Baseball: NCAA World Series, Game 14: Teams TBA. (If necessary). (N) \ SportCtr (N)
÷ Arena Football: Gladiators at Sharks (N) SportCtr (N) CFL Football: Stampeders at Lions (N) ◊
÷ Ninja
Semi-Pro (R,’08) ›› Will Ferrell, Woody Harrelson.
This Is Mike Stud \
Stossel
Justice With Jeanine (N)
Greg Gutfeld (N)
Red Eye ◊
Chopped
Chopped
Chopped: “Summer Heat.” Chopped ◊
÷ (6:15) Pitch Perfect (PG-13,’12) ››› Anna Kendrick. The Final Girls (PG-13,’15) ››› ◊
2016 Copa America Centenario (N)
The Heat (R,’13) ›› Sandra Bullock. ◊
÷ The Convenient Groom
The Wedding March (’16) Jack Wagner. \
Golden Girls
Property Brothers \
Property Brothers \
House Hunters Reno (N)
Big Sky
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers \
Pickers ◊
Forensic
Forensic
Forensic
Forensic
Forensic
Forensic
Forensic
National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation (’89) ›››
National Lamp. Christmas ◊
Center Stage: On Pointe (NR,’16) Peter Gallagher.
(9:03) Full Out (NR,’15) \ ◊
Caught on Camera
Caught on Camera
Why Planes Crash
Planes ◊
÷ (6) A Haunted House ›
Rush Hour 3 (PG-13,’07) › Jackie Chan, Chris Tucker.
How High ◊
Thunder (N) Bella (N)
Nicky, Ricky Game
Full House
Full House
Friends \
Something to Talk About (R,’95) ›› Julia Roberts, Dennis Quaid.
Marigold Hotel ◊
Worse
Worse
Worse
Livin’ Lozada (Season Finale) (N) Livin’ Lozada \
Snapped: “Sandy Murphy.” She Made Me Do It (N)
Snapped \
Snapped ◊
÷ (5) Starship Troopers (R) John Carter (PG-13,’12) ›› Taylor Kitsch, Lynn Collins. \ ◊
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Full Frontal
The Sting (PG,’73) ›››› Paul Newman, Robert Redford. \
The Flim Flam Man ››› ◊
48 Hours: Hard Evidence
48 Hours: Hard Evid. (N)
48 Hours: Hard Evid. (N)
Evidence ◊
÷ Answers
Pacific Garden Mission
Game On!
Ministry
Ministry
Cross Talk
Back to the Future (PG,’85) ››› Michael J. Fox. \
Back-Future II ◊
King of Hill King of Hill Rick, Morty Amer. Dad
Cleveland
Family Guy Family Guy
Ghost Adventures \
Ghost Adventures (N)
The Dead Files (N) \
Dead Files ◊
Reba \
Reba \
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
King
NCIS: “Berlin.” \
NCIS: “Kill Chain.”
Queen of the South \
Mod Fam
Logo Trailblazer Honors 2016 (N)
(8:40) Hairspray (PG,’07) ››› John Travolta. ◊
Law & Order \
Law & Order \
Law & Order \
Law ◊
Blue Bloods \
Blue Bloods \
Blue Bloods \
Marshals ◊
HBO
HBO2
MAX
SHO
STARZ
STZENC
Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials (PG-13,’15) ›› \
(9:15) Furious 7 (PG-13,’15) ››› \ ◊
The Intern (PG-13,’15) ›› Robert De Niro. \
Last Week
÷ Vacation ›› Silicon
÷ (6:30) The Pyramid ››
Outcast \
The Last Witch Hunter (’15) ›› ◊
÷ (6:35) Big Eyes (PG-13,’14) ›››
Michael Jackson’s Journey
Boxing ◊
Outlander \
Outlander (N) \
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Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
Horoscopes
Dilbert By Scott Adams
Today’s birthday (June 25): Generate pos-
sibilities and share your vision this year,
inspiring your work (and others). Good
things come through communications until
autumn, when a two-year domestic bliss
phase begins, and your networking reveals
new educational directions. Graduate to the next level.
Aries (March 21-April 19): 5. Discover a structural problem.
Private introspection reveals hidden truths. You’re especially
intuitive and sensitive. Organize paper trails, closets or itineraries. Clear out clutter to make space for what’s ahead.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): 7. Collaborate with friends on a
creative project. Put your emotion into your art. Pull out the
good stuff. The old way doesn’t always work.
Gemini (May 21-June 20): 8. A professional opportunity
comes with a challenge. Accept new responsibilities, and set
up structures. Guard resources with detailed plans.
Cancer (June 21-July 22): 7. Expand your boundaries. Explore new terrain, either through another’s experience or
first-hand. Arrange connections ahead of time. Visit museums and collections. Accept a generous invitation or offer.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): 8. Get down to practical details with
shared accounts. File paperwork early. Get a referral from
someone you trust. Enjoy private time with your partner.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): 7. You’re attracting attention. Don’t
rush into anything. Slow and easy does it. Savor a delicious
conversation, in which you explore fantasies and ultimately
settle for a solid compromise that works for both.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): 8. Productivity fulfills your promises. With a disagreement, use your own good sense. Old
assumptions are challenged. Not everyone thinks the same.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): 6. Have fun and brainstorm with
your creative team. Let your heart soar to the clouds. Relax
and share your fantasies and dreams together.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): 5. Creative messes at home
entertain. Invest in a solution that you’ve been wanting. Intimate family moments are worth more than a clean house.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): 7. Follow a hunch to rich
reward. A great assignment develops into an enchanting moment. You can distinguish between fact and fantasy; include
elements of both. Put your heart into words.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): 7. Profitable jobs arise. Collaborations become fruitful (and interesting). Enjoy a victory, even
if you can’t be there. Misunderstandings would be awkward.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): 8. Step into the spotlight. Polish
your image and presentation, and then get out there and
share what you’ve got. Love lights you up.
Baby Blues By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
Zits By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
Mr. Boffo By Joe Martin
— 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, North deals.
North
West
♠ J 10 6 5 3 2
♥ 82
♦ 10
♣K974
♠ AQ987
♥ 10 4 3
♦ 864
♣32
South
♠ Void
♥ K65
♦ AKQJ732
♣QJ6
Dick Tracy By Joe Staton and Mike Curtis
East
♠ K4
♥ AQJ97
♦ 95
♣ A 10 8 5
Today’s deal is from the recent South African National
Championships held in the small town of Hazyview, in the
shadow of the Kruger National Park. It was played in the
team competition. It is only a part-score deal, but many
South players tried to make a game in no trump, counting
on a heart lead for an eighth trick and hoping for enough in
dummy to scramble a ninth.
They got their heart lead, and there was an ace sitting
in dummy for a ninth trick, but there were some problems.
After winning the
king of hearts at
The bidding:
trick two, South
North East
South West
could cash two high
Pass
1♥
3NT
All pass
diamonds and then
Opening lead: Eight of ♥
cross to dummy in
diamonds for the ace
of spades, but he would have no way to return to his hand.
The only thing to do was to start running his diamonds
and hope something good would happen. The East players
quickly realized that declarer had seven diamond tricks
and a heart for eight, but they didn’t realize that South was
void in spades. Some East’s in fact, were irritated that South
was taking so much time looking for an overtrick in a team
game, where overtricks are usually not important. This
thinking induced them to defend against this overtrick. They
discarded down to king doubleton of spades and some other
winners and were mortally embarrassed when declarer endplayed them later and they had to lead a spade into dummy’s
ace-queen, giving the overtrick after all.
The good players, of course, realized that the only hope
for the defense was for declarer to be void in spades. They
discarded both spades and defeated the contract. Many
declarers, however, had great fun telling their friends about
this hand.
— Bob Jones
[email protected]
Animal Crackers By Fred Wagner
Prickly City By Scott Stantis
15
Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
Sudoku
Dustin By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker
6/25
For Better or for Worse By Lynn Johnston
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box in
bold borders contains
every digit 1 to 9.
Blondie By Dean Young and John Marshall
Friday’s
solutions
By The Mepham Group
© 2016. 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
Friday’s answers
By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek. © 2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
All rights reserved.
WuMo By Mikael Wulff and Anders Morgenthaler
Crossword
6/25
Sherman’s Lagoon By Jim Toomey
Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! By Tim Rickard
Across
Broom-Hilda By Russell Myers
Trivia Bits
Jumble Crossword
The word
sauna comes
from what
language?
A) Finnish
B) Greek
C) Japanese
D) Turkish
Friday’s answer:
The Nile is the
longest river in
Africa.
© 2016 Leslie Elman.
Contact her at
triviabitsleslie@gmail.
com. Distributed by
Creators.com
1 Line at the
supermarket
9 Tapering part
14 Freezer bar with
Sir Isaac Lime and
Alexander the Grape
flavors
15 Aleichem who created
Tevye
16 It’s airtight
18 Short and sweet
19 Sea lion, e.g.
20 Galeón cargo
21 Etym.
22 Base address
24 Confession starter
26 “Just __”
29 Light carrier
35 Text ending in
Panama?
36 Eviction consequence
37 Investment in a
relationship
Friday’s solution
By David L. Hoyt.
By Martin Ashwood-Smith and
George Barany. Edited by Rich
Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis.
© 2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
38 Medicare card fig.
39 Go down
40 __ Banos, California
41 Spring time
44 Courses for coll.
credit
47 Teachers’ lounge
52 Berkshire attraction
for race fans
54 Retire
56 Charge
57 Mae West’s final film
58 Lacerations
59 Get smashed
Down
1 __ voce
2 Remaining
3 Unborn, after “in”
4 Fires (up)
5 Algonquian language
6 Credit fig.
7 Credit card come-on
8 Fishing tool
9 Sardine cousin
10 D.C. in-crowd
11 “__ awake at night”:
“Pretty Boy” lyric
12 Name on the 1984
album “My Kind of
Country”
13 __ Sinclair,
protagonist of
Hesse’s “Demian”
15 “The Office” star
17 Record holder?
21 Be affected by gravity
22 French governing
group
23 Qom inhabitants
25 Bankbook ID
26 Marryin’ Sam
presided over his
wedding
27 Word on the street
28 Big name in
backpacks
29 Pets
30 Muslim clerics
31 Strips for brunch
32 Nursery item
33 Bite with un aperitivo
34 Willie of “Eight Is
Enough”
42 All-night bar?
43 JFK Library architect
44 Less than right?
45 __ Alegre, Brazil
46 Rembrandt
contemporary
47 Blemish
48 Harmony
49 Sharp brand
introduced in 1977
50 Lou Gehrig’s number
51 Stir
52 On the subject of
53 Acronymous WWII
gun
55 Pink-slip
Want more
puzzles?
Go to chicagotribune
.com/games
16
Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
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Saturday, June 25, 2016 | Section 2
Newcomer helps Cubs end skid at 4
White Sox on upswing, grind out victory
Willson Contreras hits 2-run HR, game-winning single in 5-4 victory over Marlins. Page 3
Todd Frazier breaks tie in 7th as they beat Blue Jays 3-2 for 4th win in 5 games. Page 3
CHICAGO SPORTS
Chicago’s best sports section, as judged by the Associated Press Sports Editors
NHL DRAFT
Another cap casualty
Shaw’s 5-year, 2-Cup
run with Hawks ends
with trade to Habs
By Chris Hine
Chicago Tribune
SCOTT STRAZZANTE/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Andrew Shaw celebrates with the Stanley Cup after the Blackhawks
defeated the Bruins in Game 6 of the 2013 finals in Boston.
BUFFALO, N.Y. — At season’s
end, Blackhawks coach Joel
Quenneville called restricted free
agent Andrew Shaw an “irreplaceable” kind of player.
The Hawks are going to have to
find a way to replace the irreplaceable.
The Hawks didn’t take long to
make a big splash at the NHL draft
Friday night by trading Shaw to
the Canadiens for a pair of second-
round picks in this year’s draft.
The move elicited an audible gasp
in First Niagara Center as Commissioner Gary Bettman announced the deal, which ends
Shaw’s time in Chicago after five
seasons, including two Stanley
Cups.
At least Hawks fans will always
have “shin pads,” Shaw’s memorable cry after he scored the winning
goal off his shin pads in triple
overtime of Game 1 in the 2013
Stanley Cup Final.
Shaw was a fifth-round pick in
2011 and quickly won over the
Hawks and fans with his physical
and determined style of play. He
scored a career-high 20 goals
during the 2013-14 season and is
coming off a season in which he
had 14 goals and 20 assists.
“It’s a very tough day,” general
manager Stan Bowman said. “Difficult decision to make, and we
love Andrew and everything he’s
brought to the Blackhawks. ... He’s
been an ultimate warrior for us
and we certainly wish him well.
It’s a very difficult decision and
these are the hard ones to make.”
Now Shaw’s talents will be on
display in Montreal. Canadiens
general manager Marc Bergevin
knows Shaw well, having scouted
him while working in the Hawks
front office.
Entering the weekend, it
seemed as if the Hawks, who are
crunched against the salary cap,
Turn to Shaw, Page 5
BULLS
Valentine
key part
of Bulls’
new look
“I feel like they’re
going to appreciate
me a little bit more.”
— Derrick Rose on Knicks fans
Pick, likely Noah, Gasol
exits will make team
younger, more athletic
By K.C. Johnson
Chicago Tribune
playing in New York, but I want
to bring something from Chicago
with me out here.”
That’s Rose’s number from
Simeon, the high school that
officially retired it in 2009 to
honor the late Ben Wilson. Previously, Simeon’s best players, in-
Given Derrick Rose’s injury
history, it was never certain when
public address announcer Tommy
Edwards’ familiar call of “From
Chicago ... ” would echo through
the United Center during startinglineup introductions.
With Rose officially introduced
by the Knicks on Friday, just as
uncertain is who will be the Bulls
starting point
guard moving
forward.
“You’d have
to talk to
(coach) Fred
(Hoiberg),”
general manager Gar Forman
said.
“We’re just in Valentine
the process of
putting players together.”
Hoiberg will address reporters
at Monday’s 11 a.m. news conference to introduce first-round pick
Denzel Valentine. Rose’s trade and
the imminent departures of Pau
Gasol and Joakim Noah in free
agency mark a new era and new
look for Hoiberg’s second season.
Jose Calderon is likely the
penciled-in starter. Jerian Grant,
Spencer Dinwiddie and even Valentine should see minutes as well,
not to mention E’Twaun Moore if
the Bulls re-sign him.
No matter who assumes the
considerable burden of replacing
Rose, it’s clear the Bulls are trying
to revamp the roster to get younger and more athletic. That would
make it a better fit for Hoiberg’s
planned pace-and-space offensive
approach that never fully materialized in his first season.
“We realize we have to get
younger and more athletic, start to
put some pieces together where
we can play more of a style that
Fred wants to play,” Forman said.
“We’ve begun that process.
“I don’t think it all happens at
once. We’ll continue to evaluate
and see how we can continue
moving in the right direction. We
Turn to Rose, Page 6
Turn to Bulls, Page 6
NATHANIEL S. BUTLER/GETTY
Though “hurt a little bit” by his trade from the Bulls, Derrick Rose told reporters at a Friday news conference he is excited about being a Knick.
A happy state
Rose excited for move to New York, fresh start with Knicks
By K.C. Johnson
Chicago Tribune
As he approached Madison
Square Garden on Friday for his
introductory news conference as
a Knick, even Derrick Rose found
the whole scenario a bit strange.
“It still don’t feel real,” Rose
said in New York. “Driving in and
seeing my picture on a billboard
or a screen outside the building, it
kind of blew me away a little bit.
It probably won’t hit me until I
step on the floor and actually
have a jersey on.”
Rose settled for a blue Knicks
golf shirt Friday, looking comfortable and relaxed even as he talked
about how Wednesday’s stunning
trade “hurt a little bit” and its
emotional aspects. Those included leaving his hometown and
son P.J.
“Chicago is more than just a
home — it grew me into the man I
am today,” he said. “All my family
and friends are back there.
“That’s one of the reasons why
I changed my number to 25. I’m
The Bob Rohrman Auto Group
S
L
A
E
D
R
A
C
W
NE
AILED IT
N
BoBRohRman.com
2
Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 2 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
BASEBALL
PROBABLE PITCHING MATCHUP
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL
TEAM PITCHER
Cubs Lackey (R)
Mia Clemens (R)
Ari
Miller (R)
Col De Rosa (L)
SD
Pomeranz (L)
Cin Finnegan (L)
Was Gonzalez (L)
Mil
Garza (R)
LA
Maeda (R)
Pit
Locke (L)
NY
deGrom (R)
Atl
Teheran (R)
Phi Hellickson (R)
SF
Bumgarner (L)
EAST
Baltimore
Boston
Toronto
New York
Tampa Bay
W
42
41
40
36
31
L
30
32
35
36
40
PCT.
.583
.562
.533
.500
.437
GB
—
11⁄2
31⁄2
6
101⁄2
L10
6-4
5-5
5-5
5-5
2-8
STK
W-2
W-2
L-1
W-2
L-8
HM
28-13
23-18
19-17
20-15
15-20
RD
14-17
18-14
21-18
16-21
16-20
EAST
Washington
New York
Miami
Philadelphia
Atlanta
W
43
39
39
31
25
L
31
33
35
44
48
PCT.
.581
.542
.527
.413
.342
GB
—
3
4
121⁄2
171⁄2
L10
3-7
5-5
6-4
1-9
7-3
STK
L-6
W-1
L-1
L-1
L-1
HM
20-12
19-16
19-19
16-22
10-28
RD
23-19
20-17
20-16
15-22
15-20
CENTRAL
Cleveland
Kansas City
Detroit
WHITE SOX
Minnesota
W
42
38
38
37
23
L
30
34
36
37
50
PCT.
.583
.528
.514
.500
.315
GB
—
4
5
6
191⁄2
L10
7-3
6-4
5-5
5-5
3-7
STK
W-7
L-3
L-1
W-1
L-2
HM
23-12
25-9
21-14
18-17
15-25
RD
19-18
13-25
17-22
19-20
8-25
CENTRAL
CUBS
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
W
48
38
35
33
28
L
24
34
39
40
46
PCT.
.667
.528
.473
.452
.378
GB
—
10
14
151⁄2
21
L10
5-5
4-6
2-8
3-7
3-7
STK
W-1
L-1
W-1
W-2
L-3
HM
25-11
15-21
20-18
20-17
17-21
RD
23-13
23-13
15-21
13-23
11-25
WEST
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Arizona
Colorado
San Diego
W
48
41
36
34
32
L
27
34
40
39
43
PCT.
.640
.547
.474
.466
.427
GB
—
7
121⁄2
13
16
L10
9-1
8-2
7-3
4-6
6-4
STK
W-4
L-1
W-2
L-3
W-2
HM
23-13
23-15
13-25
15-18
18-22
RD
25-14
18-19
23-15
19-21
14-21
TIME
3:10
3:10
3:10
3:10
6:15
6:15
9:05
AMERICAN
TEAM PITCHER
Tor Dickey (R)
Sox Gonzalez (R)
Min Santana (R)
NY
Pineda (R)
TB
Andriese (R)
Bal Gausman (R)
Cle Carrasco (R)
Det Sanchez (R)
TB
Odorizzi (R)
Bal Tillman (R)
Hou Fiers (R)
KC
Young (R)
Bos Wright (R)
Tex Griffin (R)
Oak Overton (L)
LA
Chacin (R)
TIME
1:10
12:05
12:05
3:08
6:05
6:15
8:20
9:05
INTERLEAGUE
TEAM PITCHER
StL Leake (R)
Sea Karns (R)
TIME
9:10
2016 TEAM
W-L ERA REC
7-3 2.78
9-5
0-0 5.40
0-1
2-6 6.36
4-7
4-4 7.17
4-4
6-7 3.00
6-8
3-5 3.81 4-11
3-6 4.25
5-9
0-0 0.90
0-2
6-4 2.64
8-6
6-5 5.44
6-8
3-4 2.96
5-7
3-7 2.66 4-11
4-6 4.41
6-9
8-3 1.85 11-4
LAST 3 YEARS
W-L
IP
ERA
1-1 19.0 2.37
0-0
5.0 5.40
1-2 17.1 5.19
3-0 15.0 1.80
1-2 16.0 6.19
1-1 18.0 3.50
0-2 18.2 5.30
0-0 10.0 0.90
1-1 18.1 1.96
1-2 15.1 10.57
0-3 18.0 4.00
2-1 24.0 1.88
0-3 19.0 6.63
1-1 22.0 1.64
2016 TEAM
W-L ERA REC
4-8 4.08 4-11
1-2 4.29
5-4
2-7 4.83 2-11
3-7 5.82
6-8
6-0 2.88
5-2
0-5 4.37
4-8
2-2 3.26
6-2
4-7 5.97
3-8
3-3 3.63
9-6
10-1 3.11 13-2
5-3 4.42
7-6
2-6 5.61
4-6
8-4 2.01
8-6
3-0 2.94
5-1
0-0 0.00
0-0
2-3 5.56
6-7
LAST 3 STARTS
W-L
IP
ERA
1-2 17.2 3.57
1-1 16.0 5.06
1-2 18.2 5.79
1-1 18.1 3.93
1-0
5.1 3.38
0-2 14.1 7.53
0-2 20.0 3.60
1-0
4.0 2.25
1-0 16.2 4.86
3-0 19.1 2.33
2-0 18.0 3.00
0-1 15.0 4.80
2-0 23.2 1.14
1-0 16.2 2.70
0-0
0.0 0.00
1-2 12.1 10.22
2016 TEAM
W-L ERA REC
5-4 4.00
7-7
5-2 4.38
8-6
LAST 3 STARTS
W-L
IP
ERA
1-0 19.1 4.66
0-0 14.1 5.02
RESULTS, SCHEDULE
Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 12:35
NY Mets at Atlanta, 12:35
Washington at Milwaukee, 1:10
Houston at Kansas City, 1:15
Boston at Texas, 2:05
Oakland at LA Angels, 2:35
Philadelphia at San Francisco, 3:05
St. Louis at Seattle, 3:10
Arizona at Colorado, 3:10
LA Dodgers at Pittsburgh, 7
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
BOSTON 8, White Sox 7 (10)
MIAMI 4, Cubs 2
San Francisco 5, PITTSBURGH 3
Philadelphia 7, MINNESOTA 3
DETROIT 5, Seattle 4 (10)
ATLANTA 4, N.Y. Mets 3
San Diego 7, CINCINNATI 4
Arizona 7, COLORADO 6
Oakland 5, L.A. ANGELS 4
Home team in CAPS
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
WHITE SOX 3, Toronto 2
Cubs 5, MIAMI 4
NY Mets 8, ATLANTA 6
BALTIMORE 6, Tampa Bay 3
NY YANKEES 5, Minnesota 3
PITTSBURGH 8, LA Dodgers 6
Cleveland 7, DETROIT 4
San Diego 13, CINCINNATI 4
MILWAUKEE 5, Washington 3
Houston 11, COLORADO 4
Boston 8, TEXAS 7
Arizona 10, COLORADO 9
Oakland 7, LA ANGELS 4
SEATTLE 4, St. Louis 3
SAN FRANCISCO 5, Philadelphia 4
SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE
Cubs at Miami, 12:10
Toronto at White Sox, 1:10
Minnesota at NY Yankees, 12:05
Cleveland at Detroit, 12:10
San Diego at Cincinnati, 12:10
NL LEADERS
BATTERS
71
61
68
67
60
73
69
69
67
69
HOME RUNS
21: Arenado, Col
21: Duvall, Cin
18: Bryant, Chi
18: Cespedes, NY
18: Carter, Mil
18: Story, Col
RBI
61: Arenado, Col
57: Bruce, Cin
54: Rizzo, Chi
52: Kemp, SD
51: Duvall, Cin
RUNS
54: Bryant, Chi
51: Arenado, Col
49: Myers, SD
49: Zobrist, Chi
HITS
95: Murphy, Was
91: Segura, Ari
87: Ozuna, Mia
87: Seager, LA
DOUBLES
24: Jay, SD
23: Polanco, Pit
272
217
258
247
231
272
273
277
242
244
R
H BA
41
30
37
43
30
47
31
48
47
33
95 .349
74 .341
85 .329
80 .324
74 .320
87 .320
85 .311
86 .310
75 .310
75 .307
TRIPLES
6: Bruce, Cin
STOLEN BASES
25: Villar, Mil
20: Marte, Pit
EARNED RUN AVG.
1.57: Kershaw, LA
1.74: Arrieta, Chi
1.85: Bumgarnr, SF
2.06: Cueto, SF
2.08: Syndergd, NY
WINS
11-1: Kershaw, LA
11-1: Cueto, SF
11-2: Arrieta, Chi
10-0: Strsbrg, Was
10-3: Greinke, Ari
STRIKEOUTS
141: Kershaw, LA
138: Scherzer, Was
125: Fernandz, Mia
SAVES
25: Familia, NY
23: Ramos, Mia
21: Melancon, Pit
21: Jansen, LA
WASHINGTON
Revere lf
Taylor cf
Harper rf
Murphy 2b
Ramos c
Zmmermn 1b
Rendon 3b
Espinosa ss
Scherzer p
Belisle p
c-Robinson ph
Treinen p
TOTALS
AB
4
5
4
4
5
4
3
3
3
0
1
0
36
R
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
H
1
1
1
2
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
BI
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
AVG.
.208
.235
.252
.349
.341
.227
.248
.222
.143
—
.232
—
MILWAUKEE
Villar ss
Gennett 2b
Lucroy c
Carter 1b
Nieuwenhs cf
Hill 3b
Flores rf
Presley lf
Davies p
a-Broxton ph
Torres p
Smith p
b-Perez ph
Thornburg p
Jeffress p
TOTALS
AB
4
3
3
3
4
3
3
3
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
29
R
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
5
H
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
5
BI
0
0
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
5
AVG.
.292
.270
.301
.224
.224
.269
.242
.202
.083
.140
—
—
.286
—
—
003 000 000—3
200 012 00x—5
BATTERS
G AB
Bogaerts Bos
Altuve Hou
Ortiz Bos
VMartinez Det
Desmond Tex
Machado Bal
Nunez Min
YEscobar LAA
Pedroia Bos
Hosmer KC
72
74
67
71
73
68
64
69
71
72
HOME RUNS
21: Trumbo, Bal
21: Frazier, Chi
19: Beltran, NY
19: Cano, Sea
19: Encarnacn, Tor
RBI
62: Encarnacn, Tor
60: Ortiz, Bos
53: Betts, Bos
53: Cano, Sea
RUNS
65: Betts, Bos
61: Donaldson, Tor
HITS
107: Bogaerts, Bos
98: Altuve, Hou
DOUBLES
30: Ortiz, Bos
27: Machado, Bal
21: Shaw, Bos
21: Altuve, Hou
21: Bogaerts, Bos
TRIPLES
7: Eaton, Chi
6: Bradley Jr., Bos
307
288
245
252
287
275
251
274
291
273
R
H BA
56
51
34
27
52
52
34
33
48
39
107 .349
98 .340
83 .339
81 .321
92 .321
88 .320
79 .315
85 .310
89 .306
83 .304
STOLEN BASES
21: Davis, Cle
18: Altuve, Hou
EARNED RUN AVG.
2.01: Wright, Bos
2.40: Salazar, Cle
2.70: Estrada, Tor
2.79: Hamels, Tex
WINS
12-2: Sale, Chi
10-1: Tillman, Bal
9-3: Salazar, Cle
9-3: Happ, Tor
9-4: Zmrmnn, Det
STRIKEOUTS
110: Price, Bos
108: Archer, TB
103: Kluber, Cle
102: Verlander, Det
102: Sale, Chi
SAVES
22: Britton, Bal
20: Rodriguez, Det
19: Colome, TB
19: Robertson, Chi
18: Davis, KC
Red Sox 8, Rangers 7
Brewers 5, Nationals 3
Washington
Milwaukee
WEST
W
L
PCT.
GB
L10
STK
HM
RD
Texas
Houston
Seattle
Oakland
Los Angeles
47
38
37
31
31
27
36
37
42
43
.635
.514
.500
.425
.419
—
9
10
151⁄2
16
8-2
8-2
3-7
4-6
4-6
L-1
W-6
W-1
W-2
L-5
26-12
22-15
16-18
16-22
15-22
21-15
16-21
21-19
15-20
16-21
Through Friday
Through Friday
METS
ON THIS DATE
Collins has interest in Reyes return
Associated Press
Mets manager Terry Collins
said Friday he has talked with his
coaches about how the team
would utilize Jose Reyes if the
infielder returned to the Mets,
with whom he launched his
career in 2003 and played
through 2011.
Reyes was cut by the Rockies
after serving a 59-day suspension
for violating Major League Baseball’s domestic violence policy.
He becomes a free agent Saturday.
The Mets could use help at
third base following David
Wright’s surgery to repair a
herniated disk in his neck, which
could sideline him the rest of the
season. First baseman Lucas Duda and outfielder Juan Lagares
also are on the disabled list.
Collins said he and his coaches
also discussed Reyes, 33, playing
second base and the outfield.
Collins said “everybody” thinks
Reyes could handle those positions but added the talk is
speculative and “we have nothing
that’s etched in stone because
he’s not here.”
“One of the things that probably caught my imagination was
his joy of playing in New York,”
Collins said. “He loved it. That’s
why he moved there.”
Collins also remembers “in my
time around him he was a joy to
be around. I hope that if it works
out that he’s that same guy.”
Reyes has a .290 career average and had four straight seasons
with 50 or more steals with the
Mets. He hit a combined .274
with the Blue Jays and Rockies in
2015.
Rockies manager Walt Weiss
said Tuesday that Reyes is “still a
good player” who “certainly
could help” the Mets.
Collins said he doesn’t normally “worry about guys we don’t
have” but said all the talk about
Reyes sparked his preliminary
discussion with his coaches.
AL LEADERS
G AB
Murphy Was
WRamos Was
Marte Pit
LeMahieu Col
Braun Mil
Ozuna Mia
Prado Mia
CGonzalez Col
ADiaz StL
Yelich Mia
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
9 0
5 1
a-homered for Davies in the 5th. bstruck out for Smith in the 7th. c-popped
out for Belisle in the 8th. E: Davies (2).
LOB: Washington 11, Milwaukee 3. 2B:
Harper (10), Murphy (20), Ramos (13).
HR: Broxton (1), off Scherzer; Nieuwenhuis (4), off Scherzer. RBIs: Murphy 2
(48), Ramos (40), Nieuwenhuis 2 (19), Hill
2 (24), Broxton (2). RISP: Washington 2
for 9; Milwaukee 1 for 3.
WASHINGTON IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Scherzer L,8-5 6 5 5 5 3 10 3.52
Belisle
1 0 0 0 0 2 1.86
Treinen
1 0 0 0 0 1 2.01
MILWAUKEE
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Davies
5 7 3 3 1 9 3.74
Torres W,1-1
1 0 0 0 0 2 3.72
Smith H, 4
1 0 0 0 0 1 1.46
Thrnbrg H, 14 1 1 0 0 1 2 2.84
Jeffress S,20
1 1 0 0 0 2 2.76
■ Reds: Pete Rose will be in- ers on Sunday after skipping his Refsnyder hit a tiebreaking single
ducted into his hometown team’s
Hall of Fame on Saturday and
have his No. 14 officially retired
Sunday, 27 years after he was
banned from baseball for betting.
The team is honoring him with
the permission of Commissioner
Rob Manfred. The Reds already
have displays of Rose at their hall
and various places in Great
American Ball Park, but now he’ll
be included fully in the team’s
gallery of greatest players. Members of the 1976 Big Red Machine
World Series championship team
were reunited on the field before
Friday night’s game against the
Padres.
■ Nationals: RHP Stephen Strasburg will start against the BrewMets 8, Braves 6
BOSTON
Betts rf
Pedroia 2b
Bogaerts ss
Ortiz dh
Ramirez 1b
Bradley Jr. cf
Brentz lf
Shaw 3b
Vazquez c
b-Leon ph-c
TOTALS
AB
5
3
5
4
3
3
4
4
2
1
34
R
1
1
0
1
2
2
0
0
0
1
8
H
2
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
9
BI
2
0
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
1
7
AVG.
.292
.306
.349
.339
.267
.302
.250
.275
.215
.545
TEXAS
Choo rf
Desmond cf
Beltre 3b
Rua lf
a-Mazara lf
Fielder dh
Andrus ss
Odor 2b
Profar 1b
Moreland 1b
Wilson c
TOTALS
AB
4
5
5
3
1
5
5
5
4
0
4
41
R
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
7
H
2
3
1
1
0
1
3
1
2
0
2
16
BI
1
1
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
2
7
AVG.
.241
.321
.273
.288
.287
.205
.290
.270
.352
.231
.269
Boston
Texas
AROUND THE HORN
000 202 004—8
312 100 000—7
9 0
16 0
a-walked for Rua in the 6th. b-doubled
for Vazquez in the 9th. LOB: Boston 5,
Texas 9. 2B: Leon (4), Wilson (2). HR: Ramirez (7), off Martinez; Bradley Jr. (13),
off Martinez; Betts (16), off Bush; Choo
(3), off Price; Fielder (6), off Barnes.
RBIs: Betts 2 (53), Ramirez 2 (43), Bradley Jr. 2 (48), Leon (4), Choo (8), Desmond (48), Fielder (37), Andrus 2 (28),
Wilson 2 (17). SB: Betts (12). CS: Andrus
(5). SO: Betts (1), Pedroia (2), Brentz (1),
Vazquez (1), Choo (1), Beltre (1), Rua (1),
a-Mazara (1), Fielder (1), Andrus (1),
Odor (2), Profar (1), Wilson (2). Runners
left in scoring position: Boston 2 (Ortiz,
Ramirez); Texas 5 (Beltre 3, Rua, Odor).
RISP: Boston 2 for 6; Texas 6 for 13. Runners moved up: Fielder.
NEW YORK
Granderson rf
Cabrera ss
Cespedes cf
Walker 2b
Loney 1b
Flores 3b
Conforto lf
Robles p
c-Reynolds ph
Johnson lf
T.d’Arnaud c
Matz p
De Aza lf
TOTALS
last scheduled appearance with
an upper-back strain. Strasburg
was scratched from an anticipated showdown against Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw on
Monday. Strasburg is 10-0 with a
2.90 ERA in 14 starts this season.
■ Pirates: OF Matt Joyce included a homer and double
among his three hits and manager Clint Hurdle got his 1,000th
career victory as the Pirates beat
the Dodgers 8-6. Jung Ho Kang
also homered as the Pirates won
for just the third time in 16 games.
■ Yankees: Relievers Dellin
Betances, Andrew Miller and
Aroldis Chapman combined for
three innings of perfect relief for
the second straight game, 1B Rob
Padres 13, Reds 4
R
0
1
0
3
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
H
0
0
1
3
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
8
BI
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
8
AVG.
.219
.264
.288
.271
.305
.231
.222
.000
.267
.286
.175
.208
.176
SAN DIEGO
Jankowski cf
Myers 1b
Kemp rf
Solarte 3b
Upton lf
Norris c
A.Ramirez ss
Rosales 2b
Rea p
a-Schimpf ph
c-Wallace ph
Villanueva p
d-Amarista rf
TOTALS
AB
4
5
5
5
5
4
5
3
2
1
1
0
1
41
R
1
2
1
2
2
1
0
3
0
0
1
0
0
13
H
0
3
1
3
3
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
15
BI
0
5
0
0
4
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
12
AVG.
.247
.289
.266
.269
.263
.211
.249
.198
.148
.130
.214
.000
.273
ATLANTA
AB
Peterson 2b
5
Inciarte cf
4
Freeman 1b
4
Francoeur lf
4
Markakis rf
4
Garcia 3b
4
Flowers c
4
Aybar ss
3
Blair p
1
a-Snyder ph
1
Krol p
0
b-Bonifacio ph
1
d-C.d’Arnaud
1
TOTALS
36
R
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
6
H
1
2
1
1
2
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
11
BI
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
6
AVG.
.256
.236
.275
.268
.251
.258
.245
.212
.067
.286
.000
.286
.285
CINCINNATI
Cozart ss
Votto 1b
Phillips 2b
Peraza 2b
Bruce rf
Duvall lf
Suarez 3b
Hamilton cf
Barnhart c
b-De Jesus ph
Holt lf
TOTALS
AB
5
3
4
0
4
4
3
3
3
1
1
31
R
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
4
H
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
4
BI
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
AVG.
.276
.243
.257
.231
.280
.258
.226
.261
.240
.209
.237
New York
Atlanta
020 330 000—8
000 060 000—6
8 0
11 0
a-homered for Ogando in the 5th. b-flied
out for Withrow in the 7th. c-struck out
for Robles in the 8th. d-out on fielder’s
choice for Cervenka in the 9th. LOB: New
York 4, Atlanta 4. 2B: Loney (5), Flores
(7), Francoeur (9), Markakis 2 (20), Garcia (5). HR: Loney (2), off Blair; Snyder
(2), off Matz. RBIs: Loney 3 (8), Flores
(11), T.d’Arnaud 3 (4), Matz (2), Freeman
(27), Garcia 2 (18), Snyder 3 (4). RISP:
New York 3 for 7; Atlanta 5 for 11.
NEW YORK
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Matz
41⁄3 9 6 6 0 0 3.29
Robles W,2-3 22⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 2.97
Bastardo H, 6 2⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 4.55
Familia S,25 11⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 2.97
ATLANTA
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Blair L,0-5
41⁄3 7 8 8 2 2 7.99
2
Ogando
⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 3.45
Krol
1 0 0 0 1 1 2.50
Withrow
1 1 0 0 0 0 4.26
Cervenka
2 0 0 0 2 2 2.70
Yankees 5, Twins 3
Indians 7, Tigers 4
AB
3
4
5
4
3
2
2
0
1
0
4
1
2
31
San Diego
Cincinnati
and the Yankees took advantage
of three errors to rally past the
Twins 5-3. The Yankees’ “No
Runs DMC” relief trio improved
to 11-0 when all appear together,
with Chapman striking out three
batters for his 14th save in 15
chances. His first 10 pitches were
all 100 mph.
■ Indians: 2B Jason Kipnis hit
two of the Indians’ four triples as
they continued their dominance
of the Tigers with a 7-4 victory.
The Indians are 7-0 against the
Tigers this season.
■ Mets: 1B James Loney hit a
three-run homer, C Travis d’Arnaud drove in three runs and the
Mets survived the Braves’ six-run
fifth inning to post an 8-6 win.
111 111 250—13
004 000 000—4
15 2
4 0
a-flied out for Rea in the 6th. b-out on
fielder’s choice for Iglesias in the 6th. csingled for Hand in the 8th. d-grounded
out for Villanueva in the 9th. E: Solarte
(7), A.Ramirez (9). LOB: San Diego 5, Cincinnati 7. 2B: Myers (17), Solarte (8),
Barnhart (9). 3B: Hamilton (2). HR:
Myers (17), off Reed; Rosales (5), off
Iglesias; Upton (10), off Lorenzen; Upton
(11), off Hoover. RBIs: Myers 5 (50), Upton 4 (36), Norris (26), A.Ramirez (27),
Rosales (14), Cozart (31), Bruce 2 (57).
SB: Norris (2), Rosales (1), Hamilton (17).
S: Reed. RISP: San Diego 7 for 15; Cincinnati 1 for 11. GIDP: Barnhart. DP: San Diego 1 (Rosales, A.Ramirez, Myers).
SAN DIEGO
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Rea W,4-3
5 3 4 1 4 7 4.81
2
Qknbsh H, 7
⁄3 1 0 0 1 0 3.77
Hand H, 5
11⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 3.57
Villanueva
1 0 0 0 1 0 3.20
Thornton
1 0 0 0 0 1 4.32
CINCINNATI
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Reed L,0-1
5 9 5 5 2 6 6.75
Iglesias
1 1 1 1 0 2 3.45
Lorenzen
1 2 2 2 0 2 18.00
Hoover
1 3 5 5 2 2 11.72
J.Ramirez
1 0 0 0 0 0 6.40
R
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
2
1
7
H
2
2
0
2
1
0
0
1
2
2
12
BI
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
7
AVG.
.234
.268
.303
.237
.295
.227
.314
.279
.200
.268
MINNESOTA
Nunez 3b
Grossman lf
Mauer 1b
Dozier 2b
Kepler rf
Escobar ss
Park dh
Suzuki c
Buxton cf
TOTALS
AB
4
4
3
4
4
4
3
4
3
33
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
3
H
1
0
0
2
0
1
0
2
1
7
BI
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
AVG.
.315
.283
.274
.248
.247
.280
.197
.272
.198
DETROIT
AB
Kinsler 2b
4
Maybin cf
4
Cabrera 1b
5
V.Martinez dh
4
Castellanos 3b
4
Upton lf
3
Moya rf
3
Aviles rf
0
McCann c
4
Romine ss
3
TOTALS
34
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
2
4
H
2
3
0
0
0
1
1
0
2
0
9
BI
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
AVG.
.301
.352
.296
.321
.296
.237
.322
.226
.212
.185
NEW YORK
Gardner lf
Refsnyder 1b
Davis 1b
Beltran rf
Ellsbury cf
Rodriguez dh
Castro 2b
Headley 3b
Gregorius ss
Hicks cf-rf
Romine c
TOTALS
AB
5
4
0
3
0
4
4
3
4
3
3
33
R
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
5
H
0
1
0
1
0
2
1
1
1
1
0
8
BI
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
5
AVG.
.253
.286
.214
.287
.278
.222
.257
.252
.286
.217
.262
12 2
9 0
Minnesota
New York
Cleveland
Detroit
002 500 000—7
000 030 001—4
E: Lindor (4), Gimenez (1). LOB: Cleveland 4, Detroit 8. 2B: Santana (13). 3B:
Kipnis 2 (4), Ramirez (1), Chisenhall (3).
RBIs: Santana (39), Kipnis 3 (41), Chisenhall 2 (15), Gimenez (4), Kinsler (47),
Maybin 2 (15). SB: Kinsler (8). SO: Santana (1), Lindor (1), Napoli (2), Chisenhall
(1), Upton (1), Moya (1), McCann (1), Romine (2). Runners left in scoring position: Cleveland 3 (Kipnis, Lindor 2); Detroit 2 (V.Martinez, Romine). RISP:
Cleveland 5 for 9; Detroit 2 for 7. Runners
moved up: Santana, Davis, Cabrera.
FIDP: Cabrera. GIDP: Uribe, Cabrera 2.
DP: Cleveland 3 (Uribe, Napoli), (Uribe,
Kipnis, Napoli), (Napoli, Davis); Detroit 1
(Romine, Kinsler, Cabrera).
CLEVELAND
Salazar W,9-3
Otero
Shaw
Allen
DETROIT
Zmrmnn L,9-4
Pelfrey
Lowe
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
52⁄3 4 3 3 5 3 2.40
11⁄3 2 0 0 0 0 0.93
1 1 0 0 0 1 4.97
1 2 1 0 0 1 3.13
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
32⁄3 9 7 7 0 3 3.81
41⁄3 3 0 0 0 2 4.91
1 0 0 0 0 0 10.23
Pirates 8, Dodgers 6
LOS ANGELES
Utley 2b
Seager ss
Turner 3b
Gonzalez 1b
Kendrick lf
b-Thompson
Hatcher p
Pederson cf
Grandal c
Puig rf
Tepesch p
a-Vn Slyke lf
TOTALS
AB
5
5
3
4
3
1
0
4
4
4
1
2
36
R
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
6
H
2
4
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
1
13
BI AVG.
0 .264
1 .298
2 .249
1 .267
0 .239
0 .244
0 1.000
0 .239
0 .188
1 .249
0 .000
0 .188
5
PITTSBURGH
Jaso 1b
d-Harrison 2b
Marte lf
McCutchen cf
Kang 3b
Joyce rf
Mercer ss
Rodriguez 2b
c-Freese 1b
Stewart c
Taillon p
Frazier 2b
TOTALS
AB
4
1
5
3
3
4
3
2
1
4
2
2
34
R
1
0
1
0
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
8
H
1
1
2
1
1
3
1
1
0
0
0
1
12
BI
1
0
1
0
1
2
0
3
0
0
0
0
8
Los Angeles
Pittsburgh
002 022 000—6
041 020 10x—8
AVG.
.278
.290
.329
.239
.269
.305
.273
.254
.291
.195
.000
.500
13 0
12 0
a-walked for Tepesch in the 5th. bstruck out for Fien in the 7th. c-struck
out for Feliz in the 7th. d-singled for Watson in the 8th. LOB: Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 6. 2B: Utley (11), Seager (17), Turner (11), Marte (19), Joyce (7). HR: Puig (6),
off Hughes; Kang (11), off Tepesch; Joyce
(8), off Hatcher. RBIs: Seager (38), Turner 2 (34), Gonzalez (33), Puig (21), Jaso
(22), Marte (28), Kang (28), Joyce 2 (26),
Rodriguez 3 (20).
LOS ANGELES IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Tepesch L,0-1 4 7 5 5 0 3 11.25
Coleman
1 2 2 2 1 2 3.77
2
Howell
⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 4.91
1
Fien
⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 2.70
Hatcher
2 2 1 1 0 2 4.64
PITTSBURGH IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Taillon
4 8 4 4 1 2 4.50
Hughes
11⁄3 2 2 2 0 1 4.71
Lobstein
0 2 0 0 0 0 3.96
2
Feliz W,2-0
1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 3.21
Watson H, 14
1 0 0 0 0 0 3.48
Melancn S,21 1 1 0 0 0 1 1.53
Taillon pitched to 3 batters in the 5th.
Lobstein pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.
Inherited runners-scored: Fien 2-0,
Hughes 2-1, Lobstein 1-0, Feliz 3-1. IBB:
off Howell (McCutchen). HBP: Hughes
(Turner), Coleman (Kang). WP: Howell.
Orioles 6, Rays 3
AB
5
5
4
4
4
3
0
4
4
4
37
CLEVELAND
Santana dh
Kipnis 2b
Lindor ss
Napoli 1b
Ramirez lf-3b
Uribe 3b
M.Martinez lf
Chisenhall rf
Gimenez c
Davis cf
TOTALS
1903: Boston Beaneater Wiley Piatt
becomes the only 20th-century pitcher
to lose two complete games in one day,
falling to Pittsburgh 1-0 and 5-3.
1988: Cal Ripken, Jr. plays in his 1,000th
consecutive game, a 10-3 loss to
Boston. Ripken’s streak is the sixthlongest in major-league history.
1995: Rockies first baseman Andres
Galarraga becomes the fourth player to
homer in three consecutive innings in
an 11-3 win over the Padres. Galarraga,
who had seven RBI in the game, went
deep in the sixth, seventh and eighth
innings and was on deck when the
Rockies were retired in the ninth.
002 100 000—3
002 200 01x—5
7 3
8 0
E: Grossman (2), Mauer (1), Escobar (6).
LOB: Minnesota 5, New York 8. 2B: Dozier
(15), Suzuki (9), Buxton (8), Beltran (15).
HR: Hicks (3), off Boshers. RBIs: Nunez 2
(28), Buxton (9), Refsnyder (8), Beltran
(52), Rodriguez (26), Hicks (14), Romine
(14). SF: Romine. SO: Grossman (2),
Mauer (1), Dozier (2), Kepler (2), Escobar
(1), Park (3), Suzuki (1), Gardner (1), Refsnyder (1), Rodriguez (1), Headley (2),
Romine (1). Runners left in scoring position: Minnesota 3 (Nunez, Kepler, Park);
New York 5 (Rodriguez 2, Castro, Hicks,
Romine). RISP: Minnesota 1 for 8; New
York 2 for 9. Runners moved up: Grossman, Buxton, Gregorius 2. GIDP: Suzuki.
DP: New York 1 (Gregorius, Castro, Refsnyder).
MINNESOTA
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Milone L,0-2 32⁄3 6 4 1 2 1 5.33
Ramirez
21⁄3 1 0 0 1 2 2.57
Pressly
1 0 0 0 0 1 3.89
Boshers
1 1 1 1 0 2 1.64
NEW YORK
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Tanaka W,5-2 6 7 3 3 2 7 3.01
Betancs H, 18 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.06
Miller H, 11
1 0 0 0 0 1 1.14
Chapman S,14 1 0 0 0 0 3 2.84
Inherited runners-scored: Ramirez 3-0.
Umpires: H, Chris Guccione; 1B, Alfonso
Marquez; 2B, Larry Vanover; 3B, Dave
Rackley. Time: 2:59. A: 44,808 (49,642).
TAMPA BAY
Forsythe 2b
Dickerson dh
Longoria 3b
Morrison 1b
Miller ss
Jennings cf
Decker rf
a-Beckham ph
Motter lf
Conger c
TOTALS
AB
4
4
4
4
3
3
2
1
4
3
32
R
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
H
1
2
1
2
1
0
0
0
1
1
9
BI
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
AVG.
.291
.208
.273
.229
.237
.190
.053
.200
.182
.211
BALTIMORE
Jones cf
Schoop 2b
Machado 3b
Trumbo dh
Davis 1b
Wieters c
Hardy ss
Reimold lf
Rickard rf
TOTALS
AB
4
4
4
3
4
4
3
3
3
32
R
1
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
6
H
1
1
2
0
2
0
1
1
0
8
BI
1
0
1
0
2
0
1
0
0
5
AVG.
.247
.284
.320
.280
.234
.268
.248
.266
.259
Tampa Bay
Baltimore
300 000 000—3
000 014 01x—6
9 1
8 0
a-grounded out for Decker in the 9th. E:
Forsythe (3). LOB: Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 3. 2B: Forsythe (12), Longoria (19),
Miller (11), Davis (15). HR: Dickerson (13),
off Gallardo; Jones (14), off Moore; Machado (18), off Geltz. RBIs: Dickerson 2
(34), Morrison (22), Jones (44), Machado
(43), Davis 2 (44), Hardy (10). CS: Motter
(1). SO: Longoria (1), Morrison (1), Motter (2), Conger (2), Jones (1), Schoop (2),
Machado (1), Trumbo (1), Davis (1), Reimold (1). Runners left in scoring position: Tampa Bay 3 (Decker, Motter 2);
Baltimore 2 (Schoop, Hardy). RISP:
Tampa Bay 2 for 8; Baltimore 2 for 7. Runners moved up: Jennings, Wieters. LIDP:
Forsythe. GIDP: Jennings. DP: Baltimore
2 (Hardy, Schoop, Davis), (Davis).
TAMPA BAY
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Moore L,3-5 62⁄3 7 5 5 1 6 5.04
Geltz
11⁄3 1 1 1 0 1 6.75
BALTIMORE
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Gallardo
51⁄3 7 3 3 2 3 6.04
Tlliver W, 1-0 2⁄3 1 0 0 1 0 5.79
Despgne H, 1
1 0 0 0 0 1 1.59
Brach H, 11
1 0 0 0 0 1 1.08
Britton S,22
1 1 0 0 0 1 0.85
HBP: Davies (Espinosa), Thornburg
(Murphy), Jeffress (Revere). WP: Davies. Time: 3:06. A: 32,668 (41,900).
BOSTON
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Price
21⁄3 12 6 6 0 1 4.68
Barnes
22⁄3 4 1 1 0 4 3.22
Layne
2 0 0 0 1 2 3.86
Hmbree W,4-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.10
Uehara S,2
1 0 0 0 0 3 4.61
TEXAS
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Martinez
6 6 4 4 2 2 5.54
Barnette H, 11 2 0 0 0 0 2 3.13
Diekman H, 18 2⁄3 1 2 2 1 1 2.86
1
Bush L, 2-1
⁄3 2 2 2 1 0 2.00
Time: 3:48. A: 46,811 (48,114).
Diamondbacks 10, Rockies 9
Astros 13, Royals 4
ARIZONA
Segura ss-2b
Bourn cf
Gldschmidt 1b
Gosselin 2b
Ahmed ss
Lamb 3b
O’Brien lf
Herrmann c
Tomas rf
Bradley p
a-Drury ph
Godley p
Weeks lf
TOTALS
AB
6
5
3
5
1
4
4
5
5
1
1
1
1
42
R
2
1
1
0
0
1
1
2
2
0
0
0
0
10
H
3
2
2
0
0
3
0
3
3
0
0
0
0
16
BI
1
1
0
0
0
3
0
1
4
0
0
0
0
10
AVG.
.307
.243
.300
.250
.211
.287
.156
.302
.263
.133
.273
.000
.236
HOUSTON
Springer rf
Gonzalez 1b
Altuve 2b
1-Kemp pr-2b
Correa ss
Rasmus lf
Marisnick lf
Gomez cf
Valbuena 3b
Worth 3b
Gattis dh
Castro c
TOTALS
AB
5
6
5
0
5
5
1
4
1
3
5
3
43
R
2
1
0
0
2
3
0
2
1
0
1
1
13
H
3
1
1
0
1
4
0
2
0
0
1
1
14
BI
5
1
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
1
2
12
AVG.
.266
.256
.340
.238
.261
.245
.178
.222
.248
.167
.212
.211
Abreu sits out with leg soreness
COLORADO
Blackmon cf
LeMahieu 2b
Arenado 3b
Raburn rf
e-Wolters ph
Reynolds 1b
Hundley c
Adames ss
Barnes lf
Anderson p
b-Descalso ph
c-Story ph
d-Gonzalez rf
TOTALS
AB
4
5
4
3
0
6
6
5
5
2
0
1
1
42
R
1
1
1
0
0
1
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
9
H
1
2
2
1
0
2
1
2
1
0
0
1
1
14
BI
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
1
6
AVG.
.298
.325
.299
.246
.194
.291
.258
.227
.174
.000
.385
.266
.313
KANSAS CITY
Merrifield 2b
Escobar ss
Colon ss
Hosmer 1b
Cain cf
Dyson cf
Perez c
Butera c
Morales dh
Orlando rf
Eibner lf
Cuthbert 3b
TOTALS
AB
4
4
1
4
4
0
3
1
3
4
3
4
35
R
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
4
H
2
2
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
1
2
11
BI
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
4
AVG.
.326
.252
.274
.304
.279
.252
.301
.292
.222
.358
.297
.275
By Chris Kuc
16 4
14 1
Houston
Kansas City
Arizona
Colorado
110 000 602—10
001 002 240—9
a-flied out for Bradley in the 6th. bwalked for Qualls in the 6th. c-singled
for Motte in the 7th. d-doubled for Lyles
in the 8th. e-advanced to 1st on sacrifice
bunt for Estevez in the 9th. E: Lamb 3
(11), Herrmann (2), LeMahieu (5). HR: Tomas (11), off Motte; Tomas (12), off Estevez. RBIs: Segura (30), Bourn (12), Lamb
3 (50), Herrmann (25), Tomas 4 (30),
Arenado (62), Raburn (21), Adames 2 (7),
Story (49), Gonzalez (39).
ARIZONA
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Bradley
5 5 1 1 4 5 4.50
1
Barrett H, 2
⁄3 1 1 0 0 0 2.08
1
Chafin H, 6
⁄3 0 1 0 1 0 7.78
Godley
1 3 2 2 0 1 4.36
Clippard H, 12 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 3.18
Hudson
0 2 3 3 1 0 3.38
2
Delgado
⁄3 2 1 0 0 0 3.72
Cllmntr W, 1-0 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 3.09
Ziegler S,16
1 1 0 0 0 0 2.43
COLORADO
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Anderson
52⁄3 8 2 2 1 8 2.55
1
Qualls
⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 4.57
1
Castro H, 7
⁄3 1 2 2 1 0 6.14
Logan
0 2 3 3 0 0 3.32
2
Motte
⁄3 1 1 1 0 0 3.38
Lyles
1 1 0 0 0 0 7.99
Estevez L,1-5
1 3 2 2 0 1 4.44
930 000 010—13
010 110 100—4
14 0
11 3
1-ran for Altuve in the 7th. E: Merrifield
(2), Escobar (10), Cuthbert (3). LOB:
Houston 10, Kansas City 7. 2B: Gomez
(11), Eibner (5), Cuthbert (5). 3B: Springer (2), Orlando (3). HR: Springer (16), off
Volquez; Rasmus (10), off Flynn; Escobar
(1), off Keuchel; Cuthbert (6), off Keuchel. RBIs: Springer 5 (46), Gonzalez (18),
Rasmus 2 (39), Gomez (15), Gattis (30),
Castro 2 (20), Escobar (19), Cuthbert 3
(15). SO: Gonzalez (1), Correa (1), Rasmus (1), Gomez (1), Valbuena (1), Worth
(1), Castro (1), Hosmer (1), Perez (1).
Runners left in scoring position: Houston 6 (Gonzalez 2, Altuve, Castro, Worth,
Marisnick); Kansas City 3 (Merrifield,
Escobar 2). RISP: Houston 6 for 20; Kansas City 1 for 6.
HOUSTON
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Keuchel W,4-9 61⁄3 11 4 4 2 2 5.35
Feldman
22⁄3 0 0 0 1 0 3.07
KANSAS CITY IP H R ER BB SO ERA
Volquez L,7-7 1 8 12 11 3 0 5.15
Gee
3 4 0 0 2 2 4.04
Flynn
5 2 1 1 2 5 3.38
Volquez pitched to 3 batters in the 2nd.
Time: 2:56. A: 36,195 (37,903).
■ Extra innings: OF Adam Jones homered to ignite
a four-run sixth and the Orioles extended the Rays’
losing streak to eight games with a 6-3 win.
Inherited runners-scored: Robles 2-0,
Familia 1-0, Ogando 1-0. IBB: off Blair
(Conforto). T: 2:55. A: 25,565 (49,586).
Inherited runners-scored: Otero 1-0,
Pelfrey 1-0. HBP: Zimmermann (Uribe).
WP: Salazar. Umpires: H, CB Bucknor;
1B, Fieldin Culbreth; 2B, Jim Reynolds;
3B, Manny Gonzalez. T: 3:01. A: 37,886.
Inherited runners-scored: Geltz 1-0.
HBP: Gallardo (Longoria).
WHITE SOX BITS
Slugger on big roll
but he doesn’t ‘want
to push too hard’
injury Friday.
General manager Rick
Hahn said surgery is an
option, but no decision has
been made.
Justin case: Veteran first
Chicago Tribune
After struggling at the
plate for much of the season,
Jose Abreu has finally gone
on a tear for the White Sox.
That’s what made the first
baseman’s absence from the
lineup Friday night much
more difficult for Abreu and
manager Robin Ventura.
Abreu was out against the
Blue Jays with soreness in
both legs.
“You always want to play,
but sometimes you have to
realize that the best thing you
can do is just to take a break
thinking of the future,” Abreu
said. “Because you don’t want
to push too hard and (then)
something bad can happen.
You have to understand that
it’s better sometimes to play it
safe and take care of you than
try to push so hard.”
CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Sox manager Robin Ventura said he understood Jose Abreu’s
decision to take off Friday night’s game against the Blue Jays.
Abreu has reached base
safely in 20 consecutive
games — including 10 multihit efforts to raise his batting
average from .242 to .267 —
but was only available to
pinch hit against the Jays.
The Sox hope he will return
to the lineup Saturday afternoon.
“I never want to sit him,”
Ventura said. “I’d rather have
him in the lineup every single
day, but I understand.”
Hurting: Reliever Zach Put-
nam, who is on the disabled
list with inflammation of the
ulnar nerve in his right elbow,
got a second opinion on the
baseman and four-time AllStar Justin Morneau, whom
the Sox signed as a free agent
June 9 with the hopes of
adding him to the lineup in
the second half, continues to
progress in his recovery from
left elbow surgery.
“He’s doing good,” Hahn
said. “A lot of the drills he did
in Boston he took on the field.
He’s taking some ground
balls over at first. We are
probably not too far away
from announcing a rehab
assignment.”
In the fold: The Sox signed
Zack Collins, their firstround pick (No. 10 overall)
this year, to a minor-league
contract.
The 21-year-old catcher
signed a deal that included a
$3.38 million signing bonus.
3
Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 2 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
WHITE SOX
CUBS
CUBS 5, MARLINS 4
New lineup
does the trick
Rookie Contreras leads
the way as Cubs snap
losing streak at 4
By Mark Gonzales
Chicago Tribune
CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Todd Frazier pumps his fist as he drives in the deciding run in Friday night’s 3-2 victory over the Blue Jays.
WHITE SOX 3, BLUE JAYS 2
Staying positive
Frazier’s RBI hit in
7th leads to Sox’s
4th win in last 5
By Chris Kuc
Chicago Tribune
The belief endures among the
White Sox that there are too
many games remaining in the
season to let the skid that
dropped them below .500 after
such a scorching start determine
their fate.
While it’s true there are still 88
games on the schedule, at some
point the Sox need to kick it into
gear or wind up completely
wasting the opening stretch that
once had them 13 games over
.500.
That point could be now.
Todd Frazier’s clutch, two-out
single in the bottom of the
seventh inning accounted for the
winning run as the Sox topped
the Blue Jays 3-2 on Friday night
at U.S. Cellular Field. It marked
the Sox’s fourth win in their last
five games and pulled them to
37-37 on the season. It was a
scrappy win for a team that has
refused to quit.
“We’ve seen it repeatedly
throughout the year … one of the
things we’ve taken heart in (is)
how much fight there has been in
this club,” Sox general manager
Rick Hahn said. “Early in the
season, even when we were
doing extremely well, I think a lot
of the damage we were doing was
later. (There were) a lot of
comeback wins, a lot of fight
from top to bottom of the lineup.
When we’ve been going poorly …
we’ve been able to count on that
team showing up the next day,
being prepared, having high energy and being focused on winning a ballgame.”
On Friday, the Sox accomplished that behind a strong
starting effort from Carlos Rodon
and just enough offense to defeat
THE BOX SCORE
TORONTO
Carrera lf-rf
Donaldson 3b
Encarnacion 1b
Saunders dh
Martin c
Tulowitzki ss
Pillar cf
Travis 2b
Lake rf
a-Goins ph-lf
b-Barney ph
TOTALS
AB
5
4
5
4
3
3
4
4
2
1
0
35
R
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
H
1
2
0
1
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
8
BI
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
2
AVG.
.308
.282
.251
.303
.215
.212
.262
.255
.000
.175
.295
WHITE SOX
Anderson ss
Eaton rf
Cabrera lf
Frazier 1b
Avila c
Lawrie 2b
Shuck cf
Garcia dh
Saladino 3b
TOTALS
AB
5
4
4
4
3
4
4
4
3
35
R
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
3
H
1
0
3
2
1
3
0
1
0
11
BI
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
3
AVG.
.266
.276
.296
.202
.243
.237
.186
.247
.257
Toronto
WHITE SOX
010
000
001
110
000—2
10x—3
8
11
0
0
a-grounded out for Lake in the 6th. b-walked for Goins
in the 9th. LOB: Toronto 11, WHITE SOX 10. 2B: Saunders
(19), Anderson (5), Cabrera (17). HR: Cabrera (8), off
Sanchez. RBIs: Pillar 2 (31), Cabrera (38), Frazier (49),
Garcia (25). SB: Frazier (6). SO: Carrera (1), Encarnacion (4), Saunders (1), Martin (2), Tulowitzki (1), Pillar
(1), Lake (2), Anderson (1), Eaton (1), Frazier (1), Avila
(1), Garcia (1). Runners left in scoring position: Toronto
5 (Encarnacion, Saunders 2, Lake, Goins); WHITE SOX 6
(Anderson, Frazier, Avila, Saladino 3). RISP: Toronto 3
for 11; WHITE SOX 1 for 14. Runners moved up: Tulowitzki, Shuck 2, Garcia, Eaton.
TORONTO
Sanchez
Chavez L,0-2
Storen
WHITE SOX
Rodon
Albers
Jones W,3-2
Duke H, 13
Robertson S,19
IP
6
1
1
IP
52⁄3
1
⁄3
1
1
1
H
8
2
1
H
6
0
0
0
2
R ER BB SO
2
2
1
4
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
R ER BB SO
2
2
2
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
1
1
ERA
3.33
3.45
4.94
ERA
4.09
5.28
2.88
2.80
3.41
Inherited runners-scored: Albers 2-0. HBP: Rodon
(Saunders), Storen (Saladino). Umpires: H, Gabe Morales; 1B, Angel Hernandez; 2B, Lance Barksdale; 3B,
Ted Barrett.
Time: 3:22. A: 27,196 (40,615).
HOW THEY SCORED
BLUE JAYS SECOND: Saunders doubled. Martin
struck out. Tulowitzki walked. Pillar singled,
Saunders scored, Tulowitzki to second. Travis
fouled out. Lake struck out. One run. Blue Jays
1-0.
WHITE SOX FOURTH: Avila walked. Lawrie singled, Avila to second. Shuck grounded out, Avila
to third, Lawrie to second. Garcia grounded out,
Avila scored. Saladino grounded out. One run.
Tied 1-1.
WHITE SOX FIFTH: Anderson lined out. Eaton
grounded out. Cabrera homered. Frazier singled. Frazier stole second. Avila lined out. One
run. White Sox 2-1.
BLUE JAYS SIXTH: Saunders hit by pitch. Martin
struck out. Saunders to second on balk. Tuliwtzki flied out. Saunders to third. Pillar singled,
Saunders scored. Travis singled, Pillar to third.
Albers pitching. Goins grounded out. One run.
Tied 2-2.
WHITE SOX SEVENTH: Chavez pitching. Anderson doubled. Eaton flied out, Anderson to third.
Cabrera grounded out. Frazier singled, Anderson scored. Avila struck out. One run. White Sox
3-2.
the Jays for the fourth time in as
many games this season. Rodon
went 52⁄3 innings, yielding two
runs on six hits while walking
two and striking out eight. Four
Sox relievers closed out the Jays,
with David Robertson earning
the save.
Melky Cabrera was 3-for-4
with a home run, Brett Lawrie
3-for-4, Frazier 2-for-4 and Avisail Garcia knocked in a run for
the Sox, who kicked off a sixgame homestand.
Kevin Pillar went 2-for-4 with
both RBIs for the Jays.
After the Jays took a 1-0 lead in
the top of the second, the Sox
answered in the bottom of the
fourth on Garcia’s RBI groundout.
Cabrera continued a hot
stretch at the plate when he
broke the deadlock with a fifthinning blast to right field. That
gave him nine RBIs in his last 10
games.
Rodon stumbled in the sixth,
hitting Michael Saunders to lead
off the inning and then balking
him to second. Saunders advanced to third on a fly ball and
eventually scored on an infield
single to make it 2-2.
In the seventh, Frazier came
through with a single to left that
scored Tim Anderson after the
rookie had doubled to start the
inning. To that point, the Sox had
been 0-for-11 with runners in
scoring position.
It has been a resurgent week
for the Sox, who had lost 26 of
their previous 36 games before
taking three of four from the Red
Sox to start the week.
Manager Robin Ventura admitted that “there are times
when it’s tougher than other
times” to come to the ballpark
during difficult stretches, but he
said the Sox have stayed positive.
“Believing in each other and
continu(ing) to grind and all that
— that’s been there the whole
time,” Ventura said. “That’s because of the people we have.
They’re a gritty group.”
[email protected]
Twitter @ChrisKuc
MIAMI — After watching his
offense struggle to deliver clutch
hits, manager Joe Maddon elected
Friday night to alter his lineup, in
part to provide protection for Kris
Bryant in the second spot.
Bryant did his part with a home
run that ignited a four-run first
inning, but rookie Willson Contreras was the star of this game.
Contreras hit his third home
run — a two-run shot in the first —
and delivered a tiebreaking single
in the seventh inning that gave the
Cubs a 5-4 win over the Marlins,
snapping a season-high four-game
losing streak.
“I told them once I get here, I’m
not going to be back (in the
minors) anymore because here is
where I want to be,” said Contreras, who is batting .412 in seven
games.
Maddon’s lineup, which featured Jason Heyward in the leadoff spot for the first time this
season, generated enough offense,
and the Cubs received strong
relief pitching, which had been
lacking after a strong two months.
Kyle Hendricks allowed only
one hit in five innings, but he paid
the price for an error by Addison
Russell and two walks as Justin
Bour hit a grand slam in the first
that wiped out a four-run lead
built on six consecutive hits.
Third baseman Javier Baez did
his part to help Hendricks, continuing his run of defensive gems.
Baez sprinted into foul territory to
reach over and catch a foul pop by
J.T. Realmuto before crashing into
a seat in the first row down the
left-field line.
Second baseman Ben Zobrist,
however, wasn’t as fortunate. He
left the game a half-inning after
getting hit in the foot by a pitch in
the seventh. X-rays revealed a
bruise, and Zobrist is unlikely to
start Saturday.
The Cubs, who played without
slugger Anthony Rizzo (back
tightness) and catcher Miguel
Montero (right knee soreness) for
the second consecutive game,
received enough timely hitting to
support one-hit ball by Hendricks
and relievers Trevor Cahill, Travis
Wood and Hector Rondon over
the final eight innings.
The Cubs were 2-for-22 with
runners in scoring position in
their four losses and missed a
chance to expand their 4-0 lead
when rookie Albert Almora Jr. —
batting in the ninth spot — struck
out with runners at second and
third to end the first.
The offense stagnated until the
seventh, when Contreras ripped a
single to right with one out to
score Bryant, who opened the
inning with a walk.
Contreras’ hit provided longawaited relief.
“It’s like oxygen — it’s absolutely necessary,” Maddon said.
“What he’s done over the last
couple days and the life he’s
brought to the group, it’s not hard
ALAN DIAZ/AP
Cubs pitcher Kyle Hendricks allowed only one hit in five innings
during the Cubs’ win on Friday.
THE BOX SCORE
CUBS
Heyward rf
Bryant 1b-3b
Zobrist 2b
Ross c
Contreras c-1b
Coghlan lf
Baez 3b-2b
Russell ss
Hendricks p
a-Szczur ph-cf
Almora cf
Wood p
TOTALS
AB
3
4
3
1
4
3
4
4
0
2
3
1
32
R
0
2
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
H
0
1
1
0
2
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
8
BI
0
1
0
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
5
AVG.
.233
.268
.302
.245
.412
.250
.263
.244
.077
.299
.262
.000
MIAMI
Dietrich 2b
Prado 3b
Yelich lf
Ozuna cf
Stanton rf
Bour 1b
c-Johnson ph-1b
Realmuto c
Hechavarria ss
Koehler p
b-Suzuki ph
d-Gillespie ph
TOTALS
AB
3
3
3
2
3
3
1
4
4
2
1
1
30
R
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
H
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
BI
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
AVG.
.294
.311
.307
.320
.213
.268
.226
.303
.243
.040
.348
.250
CUBS
Miami
400
400
000
000
100—5
000—4
8
2
2
0
a-grounded out for Hendricks in the 6th. b-struck out for
Wittgren in the 7th. c-struck out for Bour in the 8th. dgrounded out for Ellington in the 9th. E: Russell (8), Ross
(5). LOB: CUBS 9, Miami 5. 3B: Coghlan (1). HR: Bryant
(18), off Koehler; Contreras (3), off Koehler; Bour (13), off
Hendricks. RBIs: Bryant (50), Contreras 3 (8), Baez (20),
Bour 4 (40). S: Hendricks 2. RISP: CUBS 2 for 8; Miami 1 for
3. GIDP: Baez. DP: Miami 1 (Prado, Dietrich, Bour).
CUBS
Hendricks
Cahill W,1-2
Wood H, 6
Rondon S,13
MIAMI
Koehler
Dunn L, 0-1
Wittgren
Ellington
IP
5
1
12⁄3
11⁄3
IP
6
1
⁄3
2
⁄3
2
H
1
1
0
0
H
7
1
0
0
R
4
0
0
0
R
4
1
0
0
ER BB SO
0
4
5
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
ER BB SO
4
2
6
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
4
ERA
2.76
2.53
2.10
1.40
ERA
4.07
3.52
3.00
1.23
Cahill pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Inherited runnersscored: Wood 1-0, Wittgren 3-0. HBP: Hendricks (Dietrich), Koehler (Contreras), Dunn (Zobrist), Ellington
(Heyward). WP: Hendricks. PB: Realmuto (4). Umpires:
H, D.J. Reyburn; 1B, Bill Welke; 2B, John Hirschbeck; 3B,
Vic Carapazza. Time: 3:24. A: 24,385 (36,742).
HOW THEY SCORED
CUBS FIRST: Heyward lined out. Bryant homered.
Zobrist singled. Contreras homered, Zobrist
scored. Coghlan tripled. Baez singled, Coghlan
scored. Russell singled, Baez to second. Hendricks sacrificed, baez to third, Russell to second. Almora Jr. struck out. Four runs. Cubs 4-0.
MARLINS FIRST: Dietrich safe at first on Russell
error. Prado popped out. Yelich struck out. Ozuna
walked, Dietrich to second. Stanton walked, Dietrich to third, Ozuna to second. Bour homered,
Dietrich, Ozuna and Stanton scored. Realmuto
flied out. Four runs. Tied 4-4.
CUBS SEVENTH: Dunn pitching. Heyward lined
out. Bryant walked. Zobrist hit by pitch, Bryant to
second. Contreras singled, Bryant scored, Zobrist to second. Coghlan walked, Zobrist to third,
Contreras to second. Wittgren pitching. Baez
struck out. Russell fouled out. One run. Cubs 5-4.
to quantify. He’s been the catalyst
over the past seven days.”
With Montero expected to return Saturday, Maddon said Contreras will start somewhere. Contreras fielded flies in left field
before Friday’s game.
[email protected]
Twitter @MDGonzales
CUBS BITS
Bryant tries to adjust to
influx of inside pitches
By Mark Gonzales
Chicago Tribune
MIAMI — Kris Bryant is
caught between taking what opposing pitchers are giving him and
what he prefers to do.
“Honestly, I feel like I have to do
a lot better in hitting the pitches
I’m supposed to hit,” Bryant said.
“I want to get back to hitting the
ball up the middle. I feel like I’m
pulling the ball a little too much,
but I guess that’s the result of
them pitching me in.”
Bryant made the most of a pitch
on the inner half of the plate from
Tom Koehler on Friday night by
keeping his hands in and hitting a
towering home run in the first
inning to ignite the Cubs’ four-run
rally against the Marlins.
Bryant’s homer was his first
since Sunday, when he hit his
third in a seven-game stretch.
Bryant said he has looked at
videotapes from the last two
weeks that confirm his suspicions
about the strategy favored by
opponents.
“They’re pounding me in,” Bryant said. “I guess you’ve got to take
what they give you. I want to go
back to what was my strength,
driving the ball to right-center in
the minor leagues. I’m very confident I can get there when I’m
taking what they give me.”
Bryant said there are times
during batting practice when he’ll
tinker with trying to hit a home
run, as he did on a 3-0 pitch
Sunday against the Pirates.
Contreras’ catch: Coach Dave
Martinez is helping catcher Willson Contreras re-acclimate to
playing the outfield, and Martinez
is keeping instructions simple.
“I told him all we want you to
do is get underneath the ball and
catch it,” Martinez said. “Don’t
worry about making a spectacular
play or diving. If the ball is hit in
front of you, play it on the bounce.
“He’ll be fine. He’s done it
before. I just want to make sure his
first step is good, and that he
works at getting ready on each
pitch.”
College corner: Jake Arrieta
(Texas Christian) and Tommy La
Stella (Coastal Carolina) have a
friendly wager involving their
alma maters in the College World
Series, with the loser getting a
tattoo of the winner’s school.
4
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1
5
Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 2 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
SCOREBOARD
CALENDAR
TEAM
NHL FIRST YEAR PLAYER DRAFT
SAT
SUN
@MIA
3:10
WGN-9
AM 670
@MIA
12:10
ABC-7
AM 670
TOR
1:10
CSN
AM 890
TOR
1:10
WGN-9
AM 890
MON
TUE
@CIN
6:10
WGN-9
AM-670
WED
THU
FRI
@CIN
6:10
CSN
AM-670
@CIN
11:35 a.m.
WGN-9
AM-670
@NYM
6:10
CSN
AM-670
@NYM
6:10
WGN-9
AM-670
MIN
7:10
CSN+
AM-890
MIN
7:10
CSN
AM-890
MIN
1:10
WGN-9
AM-890
@HOU
7:10
CSN
AM-890
CLB
(U.S.
Open)
7:30
SJ
7
Friday in Buffalo. Rounds 2-7 Saturday
RK. TEAM
SELECTION
P
1. Toronto
Auston Matthews
2. Winnipeg Patrik Laine
3. Columbus Pierre-Luc Dubois
4. Edmonton Jesse Puljujarvi
5. Vancouver Olli Juolevi
6. Calgary
Matthew Tkachuk
7. Arizona
Clayton Keller
8. Buffalo
Alexander Nylander
9. Montreal
Mikhail Sergachev
10. Colorado Tyson Jost
11. Ottawa
Logan Brown
12. New Jersey Michael McLeod
13. Carolina Jake Bean
14. Boston
Charles McAvoy
15. Minnesota Luke Kunin
HOMETOWN
C Scottsdale, Ariz.
RWTampere, Finland
LW Rimouski, Quebec
RWTornio, Finland
D Helsinki, Finland
LW St. Louis
C Swansea, Ill.
LW Stockholm, Sweden
D Nizhnekamsk, Russia
C St. Albert, Alberta
C Chesterfield, Mo.
C Mississauga, Ontario
D Calgary
D Long Beach, N.Y.
C Chesterfield, Mo.
RECENT #1 OVERALL SELECTIONS
IND
11:30 a.m.
WAS
7:30
WCIU-26.2
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Noon
Twins at Yankees or Rays at Orioles
1:10 p.m. Blue Jays at White Sox
3 p.m.
MLBN
CSN, WLS-AM 890
Padres at Reds
3:10 p.m. Cubs at Marlins
FS1
WGN-9, WSCR-AM 670
6 p.m.
Dodgers at Pirates
FOX-32
9 p.m.
Phillies at Giants or Cardinals at Mariners
MLBN
COLLEGE BASEBALL WORLD SERIES
2 p.m.
Semifinal: Arizona vs. Oklahoma St.
ESPN2
7 p.m.
Semifinal (if nec.): TCU vs. Coastal Carolina
ESPN
BASKETBALL: WNBA
7:30 p.m. Fever at Wings
NBA TV
BOXING
4:15 p.m. Anthony Joshua vs. Dominic Breazeale
Showtime
8 p.m.
Keith Thurman vs. Shawn Porter
CBS-2
10 p.m.
Justin DeLoach vs. Junior Castillo
NBCSN
FOOTBALL
6 p.m.
Arena: Gladiators at Sharks
ESPN2
9 p.m.
CFL: Stampeders at Lions
ESPN2
GOLF
6:30 a.m. European: BMW International Open
Golf Channel
Noon
PGA: Quicken Loans National
Golf Channel
2 p.m.
PGA: Quicken Loans National
CBS-2
2 p.m.
Champions: American Family
Golf Channel
4:30 p.m. LPGA: NW Arkansas Championship
Golf Channel
HORSE RACING
7 p.m.
Breeders’ Cup Challenge Series
NBCSN
LACROSSE
4 p.m.
MLL: Rattlers at Machine
CSN+
6:30 p.m. MLL: Blaze at Hounds
CSN+
MOTORSPORTS
1 p.m.
Sprint Cup: Qualifying
FS1
4:30 p.m. NASCAR Truck: Qualifying
FS2
7:30 p.m. NASCAR Truck: Drivin’ for Linemen 200
FS1
OLYMPIC TRIALS
3:30 p.m. U.S. diving
NBC-5
8 p.m.
U.S. men’s gymnastics
NBC-5
7:30 a.m. Euro 2016: Switzerland vs. Poland
ESPN
SOCCER
10:30 a.m.Euro 2016: Wales vs. N. Ireland
ESPN
1:30 p.m. Euro 2016: Croatia vs. Portugal
ESPN
4 p.m.
MLS: NYCFC at Sounders
ESPN
7 p.m.
Copa America: U.S. vs. Colombia
9 p.m.
MLS: Earthquakes at Galaxy
FX, WGBO-66
WGBO-66
TENNIS
7:30 a.m. WTA: Aegon International
Tennis Channel
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS
-167
Washington -130
at Colorado -133
San Diego
-106
Los Angeles -128
New York
-135
at San Fran. -300
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Toronto
-128
at New York -178
at Baltimore -140
Cleveland
-130
Houston
-113
Boston
-118
at Los Angeles-132
INTERLEAGUE
at Seattle
-121
pregame.com
SATURDAY
at Miami
+157
at Milwaukee+120
Arizona
+123
at Cincinnati -104
at Pittsburgh +118
at Atlanta
+125
Philadelphia +270
SATURDAY
at WHITE SOX+118
Minnesota +166
Tampa Bay +130
at Detroit
+120
at Kan. City +103
at Texas
+108
Oakland
+122
SATURDAY
St. Louis
+111
TENNIS
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
ATP AEGON OPEN NOTTINGHAM
Quarterfinals in England; outdoor-grass
6 Steve Johnson d.
#1 Kevin Anderson, 7-6 (6), 5-7, 6-4
Semifinals
#2 Pablo Cuevas d.
#8 Gilles Muller, 3-6, 7-6 (3), 6-4
#6 Steve Johnson d.
#7 Andreas Seppi, 6-4, 6-4
WTA AEGON INT’L EASTBOURNE
QF at England; outdoor-grass
#12 Dominika Cibulkova d.
#1 Agnies Radwanska, 4-6, 7-6 (2), 6-3
#10 Karolina Pliskova d.
Elena Vesnina, 6-1, 6-3
#11 Johanna Konta d.
Ekaterina Makarova, 7-6 (5), 6-4
Semifinals
#12 Dominika Cibulkova d.
Monica Puig, 6-2, 6-1
#10 Karolina Pliskova d.
#11 Johanna Konta, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-3
WIMBLEDON SEEDS
Monday-July 10 at The All England Lawn
Tennis & Croquet Club; London
(Ranking in parentheses)
GENTLEMAN’S SINGLES
1. Novak Djokovic, Serbia (1)
2. Andy Murray, Britain (2)
3. Roger Federer, Switzerland (3)
4. Stan Wawrinka, Switzerland (5)
5. Kei Nishikori, Japan (6)
6. Milos Raonic, Canada (7)
7. Richard Gasquet, France (10)
8. Dominic Thiem, Austria (8)
9. Marin Cilic, Croatia (13)
10. Tomas Berdych, Czech Rep. (9)
11. David Goffin, Belgium (11)
12. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, France (12)
13. David Ferrer, Spain (14)
14. Roberto Bautista Agut, Spain (15)
15. Nick Kyrgios, Australia (18)
16. Gilles Simon, France (20)
18. John Isner, U.S. (17)
27. Jack Sock, U.S. (26)
28. Sam Querrey, U.S. (33)
LADIES SINGLES
1. Serena Williams, U.S. (1)
2. Garbine Muguruza, Spain (2)
3. Agnieszka Radwanska, Poland (3)
4. Angelique Kerber, Germany (4)
5. Simona Halep, Romania (5)
x-6. Victoria Azarenka, Belarus (6)
6. Roberta Vinci, Italy (7)
7. Belinda Bencic, Switzerland (8)
8. Venus Williams, U.S. (9)
9. Madison Keys, U.S. (10)
10. Petra Kvitova, Czech Rep. (11)
11. Timea Bacsinszky, Switzerland (12)
12. Carla Suarez Navarro, Spain (13)
13. Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia (14)
14. Sam Stosur, Australia (16)
15. Karolina Pliskova, Czech Rep. (17)
18. Sloane Stephens, U.S. (20)
27. CoCo Vandeweghe, U.S. (29)
x-withdrew
Jakob Chychrun
Dante Fabbro
Logan Stanley
Kieffer Bellows
Dennis Cholowski
Julien Gauthier
German Rubtsov
Henrik Borgstrom
Max Jones
Riley Tufte
Tage Thompson
Brett Howden
Lucas Johansen
Trent Frederic
Sam Steel
TEAM
SELECTION
P CLUB
Edmonton
Florida
Colorado
Connor McDavid
Aaron Ekblad
Nathan MacKinnon
F Erie Otters
D Barrie Colts
F Halifax Mooseheads
LGE
OHL
OHL
QMJHL
GYMNASTICS
U.S. OLYMPIC TRIALS
Site: Sonoma, California.
Schedule: Saturday, qualifying (FS1,
1:15); Sunday, race, 2 (FS1).
Track: Sonoma Raceway (1.99 miles).
2015 winner: Kyle Busch.
CWT DRIVIN FOR LINEMEN 200
Site: Madison, Ill.
Schedule: Saturday, qualifying (FS2,
4:45), race, 7:30, FS1.
Track: Gateway Motorsports Park (1.25
miles).
2015 winner: Cole Custer.
INDYCAR KOHLER GRAND PRIX
Site: Elkhart Lake, Wis.
Schedule: Saturday, qualifying (NBCSN,
3); Sunday, race, noon, NBCSN.
Track: Road America (4.048 miles).
NHRA SUMMIT RACING
EQUIPMENT NATIONALS
Late Thursday’s event scores in St. Louis
ALL-AROUND
SCORE
1. Sam Mikulak, Col Spr, Colo.
90.650
2. Chris Brooks, Col Spr, Colo.
89.175
3. Danell Leyva, Homestead, Fla.
88.725
4. Donothan Bailey, Col Spr, Colo.
88.350
5. Jacob Dalton, Norman, Okla.
88.325
5. Donn. Whittenburg, Col Spr, Colo. 88.325
7. Yul Moldauer, Norman, Okla.
87.600
8. Akash Modi, Morganville, N.J.
87.475
9. Brandon Wynn, Columbus, Ohio 87.000
10. Paul Ruggeri III, Manlius, N.Y.
86.850
11. Kanji Oyama, Hunti. Beach, Calif. 85.775
12. Marvin Kimble, Col Spr, Colo.
85.600
13. Alex Naddour, Queen Creek, Ariz. 75.525
14. Eddie Penev, Colo. Spr, Colo.
73.350
15. Steven Legendre, Norman, Okla. 72.050
16. Sean Melton, Columbus, Ohio
70.950
17. John Orozco, Colo. Springs, Colo. 60.350
18. CJ Maestas, Corrales, N.M.
58.075
CALENDAR
Saturday: Day 2, Men’s Olympic Trials
July 8-10: Women’s Olympic Trials, San Jose
Site: Norwalk, Ohio
Schedule: Sunday, finals, 2:55.
GOLF
PGA TOUR: QUICKEN
LOANS NATIONAL
LPGA: WALMART
NW ARKANSAS
EUROPEAN: BMW
INTERNATIONAL OPEN
2nd rd at Congressional
CC; Bethesda, Md.;
Y: 7,569; Par 71
131 (-11)
Billy Hurley III
66-65
Jon Rahm
64-67
134 (-8)
Vijay Singh
68-66
135 (-7)
Webb Simpson
67-68
Bill Haas
66-69
Ernie Els
66-69
Harold Varner III
66-69
136 (-6)
Robert Garrigus
67-69
Mark Hubbard
67-69
Rickie Fowler
68-68
137 (-5)
Byeong Hun An
69-68
John Senden
67-70
David Hearn
70-67
Kyle Reifers
66-71
Sam Saunders
67-70
138 (-4)
Marc Leishman
67-71
Patrick Reed
68-70
Justin Thomas
69-69
Erik Compton
68-70
Jason Kokrak
69-69
Gary Woodland
69-69
Michael Kim
68-70
Camilo Villegas
66-72
Keegan Bradley
70-68
139 (-3)
Tyrone Van Aswegen69-70
1st rd at Pinnacle CC; Rogers, Ark.; Ye:6,330; Par:
7162 (-9)
Ayako Uehara
30-32
64 (-7)
Candie Kung
33-31
65 (-6)
Sandra Gal
35-30
Angela Stanford
32-33
Vicky Hurst
31-34
Jing Yan
31-34
Alena Sharp
33-32
Sun Young Yoo
34-31
Chella Choi
32-33
Minjee Lee
30-35
Carlota Ciganda
32-33
Ai Miyazato
31-34
So Yeon Ryu
30-35
P.K. Kongkraphan 33-32
Morgan Pressel
33-32
66 (-5)
Giulia Molinaro
33-33
Ariya Jutanugarn
33-33
Moriya Jutanugarn 34-32
Eun-Hee Ji
33-33
Lydia Ko
33-33
Pornanong Phatlum 34-32
Thanapolboonyaras 34-32
67 (-4)
Dori Carter
35-32
Kelly Tan
34-33
Julieta Granada
34-33
Sadena A Parks
35-32
Lindy Duncan
32-35
Joanna Klatten
34-33
2nd rd at GC Gut Laerchenhof; Pulheim, Germany;
Y: 7,229; P: 72
133 (-11)
Raphael Jacquelin 65-68
Henrik Stenson
68-65
Kir. Aphibarnrat
69-64
CHAMPIONS:
AMERICAN FAMILY
INSURANCE
1st rd at University Ridge
GC; Madison, Wis.;
Y: 7,056; P: 72 (36-36)
First Round
63 (-9)
Gene Sauers
31-32
Esteban Toledo
32-31
64 (-8)
Fran Quinn
33-31
65 (-7)
Kevin Sutherland
33-32
Tom Byrum
33-32
WEB.COM: AIR
CAPITAL CLASSIC
1st at Crestview CC; Wichita, Kan.; Y: 6,926; P: 70
62 (-11)
Roberto Diaz
31-31
63 (-10)
Curtis Thompson
32-31
JT Poston
30-33
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE SOX: Agreed to terms with LHP
Jordis Ramos on minor league deal.
Boston: Placed OF Chris Young on the 15day DL. Recalled OF Bryce Brentz from
Pawtucket (IL). Sent C Ryan Hanigan to
Pawtucket for a rehab assignment.
Agreed to terms with OF Jose Sermo on a
minor league contract.
Cleveland: Agreed to terms with RHP
Luis Santos on a minor league contract.
Detroit: Optioned RHP Dustin Molleken
to Toledo (IL). Recalled LHP Daniel Norris from Toledo. Sent RHP Warwick Saupold to Toledo for a rehab assignment.
Agreed to terms with 1B Niko Buentello;
INF Daniel Pinero; Cs Bryan Torres and
Brady Policelli; LHPs Austin Sodders and
Evan Hill; OFs Dustin Frailey, Daniel
Woodrow and Jacob Robson; and RHPs
Mark Ecker, Colyn O’Connell, John
Hayes, Burris Warner, Joe Navilhon,
Clate Schmidt, Brandyn Sittinger, John
Schreiber, Zac Houston and Kyle Funkhouser on minor league contracts.
Kansas City: Sent OF Alex Gordon to
Omaha (PCL) for a rehab assignment.
Minnesota: Traded OF Oswaldo Arcia to
Tampa Bay for a player to be named or
cash. Agreed to terms with SS Jose Miranda; INF Joe Cronin; OFs Akil Baddoo
and Zach Featherstone; Cs Kidany Salva,
Ben Rortvedt and Juan Gamez; and RHPs
Tyler Benninghoff, Patrick McGuff, Quin
Grogan, Clark Beeker and Brady Anderson on minor league contracts.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS: Sent RHP Joe Nathan to Tennessee (SL) for a rehab assignment.
Cincinnati: Optioned OF Kyle Waldrop to
Louisville (IL). Reinstated RHP Blake
Wood from paternity leave.
Colorado: Released SS Jose Reyes. Sent
RHP Christian Bergman to Albuquerque
(PCL) for a rehab assignment.
Milwaukee: Optioned INF Yadiel Rivera
to Colorado Springs (PCL). Extended
their player development contract with
Biloxi (SL) through the 2020 season.
Pittsburgh: Designated RHP Jorge
Rondon and INF Cole Figueroa for assignment. Optioned C Jacob Stallings to
Indianapolis (IL). Reinstated RHP Juan
Nicasio from the restricted list. Selected
the contract of INF/OF Adam Frazier
from Indianapolis.
St. Louis: Sent C Brayan Pena to Springfield (TL) for a rehab assignment.
Agreed to terms with SS Brady Whalen,
LHP Colton Thompson and RHPs Connor
Jones and Zac Gallen on minor league
contracts.
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Cleveland: Signed LB Joe Schobert.
Pittsburgh: Released PK Shaun Suisham. Signed RB Brandon Johnson.
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Dallas: Signed D Jordie Benn to a threeyear contract.
Minnesota: Bought out the final year of
LW Thomas Vanek’s contract.
COPA AMERICA
SATURDAY, THIRD PLACE
Glendale, Ariz.: U.S. vs. Colombia, 7
SUNDAY, CHAMPIONSHIP
E. Rutherford, N.J.: Argentina vs. Chile, 7
U.S. VS. COLOMBIA (3-11-4)
Feb 5 1961
L 2-0 Int’l friendly
Oct 11 1984 W 1-0 Colombus Cup
May 14 1988 L 2-0 Int’l friendly
June 24 1989 L 1-0 Budweiser Cup
Feb 4 1990
L 1-1 (9-8) Marlboro Cup
Apr 22 1990 L 1-0 Int’l friendly
July 31 1992 L 1-0 Friendship Cup
May 8 1993 L 2-1 Int’l friendly
June 22 1994 W 2-1 FIFA World Cup
June 25 1995 0-0
US Cup
July 22 1995 L 4-1 Copa America
Feb 19 2000 2-2
CONCACAF Gold
Feb 3 2001
L 1-0 Int’l friendly
March 9 2005 W 3-0 Int’l friendly
July 5 2007 L 1-0 Copa America
Oct 13 2010 0-0
Int’l friendly
Nov 14 2014 L 2-1 Int’l friendly
June 3 2016 L 2-0 Copa America
USA
COPA MATCH
COLO
3-2-0
7
7
30
13
67
62
7
15
Record
Goals
Goals allowed
Shots
Shots on Target
Fouls committed
Fouls suffered
Offside
Corners
2-2-1
6
6
54
23
73
81
16
21
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE
New York City FC at Seattle, 4
New England at D.C. United, 6
Vancouver at Philadelphia, 6
New York at Columbus, 6:30
Sporting KC at Montreal, 6:30
Toronto FC at Orlando City, 6:30
Real Salt Lake at FC Dallas, 7
Los Angeles at San Jose, 9
SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE
Houston at Portland, 5
EURO
SATURDAY’S SECOND ROUND
In France
In Saint-Etienne
Switzerland vs. Poland, 8 a.m.
In Paris
Wales vs. Northern Ireland, 11 a.m.
In Lens, France
Croatia vs. Portugal, 2
NAT’L WOMEN’S SOCCER LEAGUE
TEAM
Portland
RED STARS
W. New York
Washington
Orlando
Seattle
Sky Blue FC
FC Kansas City
Houston
Boston
W
L
T PT GF GA
5
5
6
5
5
3
2
2
2
1
0
2
4
1
5
3
3
4
6
8
5
3
0
2
0
3
4
3
1
1
20
18
18
17
15
12
10
9
7
4
5
8
11
6
9
7
12
7
10
22
FRIDAY’S RESULT Home team in CAPS
WESTERN NEW YORK 7, Boston 1
SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE
Sky Blue FC at Washington, 6
Seattle at Kansas City, 6
COLLEGES
DIV. I BASEBALL WORLD SERIES
In Omaha, Neb.
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
G11: Arizona 9, Oklahoma State 3
G12: Coastal Carolina 4, TCU 1
SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE
G13: Oklahoma State (43-21) vs.
Arizona (47-22), 2
G14: TCU (49-17) vs.
Coastal Carolina (52-17), 7
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
(best-of-3)
Monday, 6; Tuesday: 7; x-Wednesday, 7
x-if necessary
TEAM
W
L GB CON STK
New York
10 4 —
Atlanta
8 5 11⁄2
Washington 7 8 31⁄2
SKY
6 8
4
Indiana
5 9
5
Connecticut 3 11
7
WESTERN
W
Minnesota
Los Angeles
Dallas
Phoenix
Seattle
San Antonio
13 1 —
12 1 1⁄2
7 7
6
5 9
8
5 9
8
2 11 101⁄2
6-1 W6
6-4 L2
5-3 L1
4-3 L1
2-5 L2
0-7 L1
L GB CON STK
7-1
6-1
5-2
1-8
2-5
1-5
L1
W1
W4
W1
W1
L4
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
NEW YORK 80, Sky 79
Phoenix 91, WASHINGTON 79
Los Angeles 94, MINNESOTA 76
SEATTLE 98, Connecticut 81
SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE
Atlanta at San Antonio, 7
Indiana at Dallas, 7:30
Home team in CAPS
LIBERTY 80, SKY 79
SKY
FG-A FT-A PT NY
D. Dnne 10-17 6-6
Pndxtr 9-17 2-2
Vndrslt 3-7 2-2
Young
2-6 0-0
de Souza 0-4 1-2
Boyette 2-3 2-2
Breland 0-0 0-0
Faulkner 0-4 0-0
Parker
0-1 0-0
Quigley 4-9 0-0
Totals 30-6813-14
SKY
New York
31
20
9
4
1
6
0
0
0
8
79
FG-A FT-A PT
Cash
3-5 0-2
Charles 8-18 5-5
Rodgers 4-13 0-0
Swords 2-3 0-0
Wright 3-8 2-2
Allen
3-4 0-0
Boyd
0-3 2-2
Stokes 6-8 0-0
Zahui B. 2-4 1-1
Zellous 0-6 2-2
Totals 31-7212-14
16
26
24
24
17
12
6
21
11
4
8
8
2
12
6
2
80
22 — 79
18 — 80
3-pointers: Sky 6-13 (Delle Donne 5-7, Vandersloot 1-3, Faulkner 0-1, Quigley 0-1, Pondexter
0-1), New York 6-14 (Rodgers 3-8, Allen 2-2, Zahui B. 1-1, Cash 0-1, Zellous 0-1, Boyd 0-1). Rebs:
Sky 36 (Delle Donne 8), New York 46 (Charles
13). Asts: Sky 10 (Vandersloot 5), New York 17
(Wright, Charles 4). Fouls: Sky 13, New York 13.
A: 10,120.
MINOR LEAGUE
WHITE SOX AFFILIATES
Charlotte
International AAA
Birmingham-x
Southern
AA
Winston-Salem-x Carolina
A
Kannapolis-x
South Atlantic A
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
RECORD
W 5-0 at Gwinnett
36-40, 1st in South
L 5-2 at Mobile
1-1, T-2nd in North
L 3-1 vs. Wilmington 1-1, T-1st in South
W 3-2, W 1-0 vs. Delmarva 2-0, T-1st in North
CUBS AFFILIATES
Iowa
Tennessee-x
Myrtle Beach-x
South Bend-x*
Eugene
*-1st-half division winner; x-in 2nd half
Pacific Coast AAA W 7-4 vs. Nashville
35-37, 2nd in North
Southern
AA W 4-1 vs. Pensacola
1-1, T-3rd in North
Carolina
A W 4-3 vs. Carolina
1-1, T-1st in South
Midwest
A W 4-0 at Dayton
2-0, T-1st in East
Northwest
A W 6-0 vs. Spokane
5-3, T-1st in South
ALSO
Kane County-x
Gary
Midwest
A L 2-1 (12) at Clinton
Amer. Assoc. Ind. W 10-2 vs. Lincoln
FRONTIER EAST
Windy City
Joliet
Schaumburg
Washington
Lake Erie
Traverse City
FRONTIER WEST
22-14
22-15
20-17
19-17
16-19
11-25
S. Illinois
Evansville
River City
Gateway
Normal
Florence
0-2, T-6th in West
18-16, T-1st in Central
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
24-12
22-16
19-17
18-20
15-22
11-25
SCHAUMBURG 6, Washington 4
FLORENCE 8, Normal 3
S. ILLINOIS 4, Evansville 1
Gateway 6, RIVER CITY 2
WINDY CITY 6, Traverse City 5
JOLIET 10, Lake Erie 3
NHL DRAFT
IN BRIEF NFL
Record 12
U.S. picks
in Round 1
Attorney: Manziel
can’t stay sober
Tribune news services
An attorney handling Johnny Manziel’s
domestic violence case expressed doubts about
the Heisman winner’s ability to stay clean and
said he was given a receipt that shows Manziel
might have spent more than $1,000 at a drug
paraphernalia store 15 hours after he was in a
hit-and-run crash, according to a text message
accidentally sent to the AP on Friday.
Bob Hinton’s text indicated Manziel’s legal
team was seeking a plea deal but suggested that
could be tricky. “Heaven help us if one of the
conditions is to pee in a bottle,” he wrote.
■ Packers LBs Clay Matthews and Julius
Peppers and Steelers LB James Harrison will
be interviewed next month by league officials in
connection to a media report that linked them to
the use of performance-enhancing drugs. A letter
from league executive Adolpho Birch that was
obtained by the AP doesn’t mention the nowretired QB Peyton Manning, who also was cited
in Al-Jazeera’s doping report in December. But
USA Today reported an investigation into
Manning is progressing.
By John Wawrow
Associated Press
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Once the
“Go Leafs, Go!” chants subsided
after the Maple Leafs selected
Arizona-born center Auston Matthews with the first pick in the
NHL draft, the Finns began their
march to the podium.
Three players from Finland
were selected among the top five
picks, the most by the northern
European nation.
“They’ve got a good thing
going on there,” Canucks President Trevor Linden said after the
team rounded out the run of
Finns by selecting defenseman
Oli Juolevi with the fifth pick.
The Jets took forward Patrik
Laine second, and the Oilers took
forward Jesse Puljujarvi at No. 4.
The draft had an international
flavor, with a record 12 Americans
selected in the first round, besting
the old mark of 11 in 2010.
It began with Matthews, 18,
who became the seventh U.S.born player to be selected No. 1,
and first since the Blackhawks
chose Patrick Kane in 2007.
“My heart was beating. It was
very nerve-wracking,” Matthews
said. “Once they called my name,
it was definitely a sigh of relief
and a lot of excitement.”
NHL Central Scouting ranked
the 6-foot-2, 210-pound playmaker as its top draft-eligible
project, and he’s also a natural
center, a top-line position that’s
difficult to fill. Matthews already
has pro experience after spending
last season with Zurich in the
Swiss Elite League.
The Flames addressed several
needs by selecting forward Matt
Tkachuk — son of former NHL
star Keith Tkachuk — with the
No. 6 pick, and acquired goalie
Brian Elliott in a trade with the
Blues.
The Red Wings gained relief
under the salary cap by trading
the contract of veteran star Pavel
Datsyuk, who is leaving to play in
Russia next season. The Red
Wings freed up $7.5 million in cap
space by dealing Datsyuk to the
Coyotes.
14
11
20
11
9
8
9
6
6
3
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
WNBA
EASTERN
D Boca Raton, Fla.
D Coquitlam, B.C.
D Waterloo, Ontario
LW Edina, Minn.
D Langley, B.C.
RWPt.-aux-Trembles, Que.
C Chekhov, Russia
C Helsinki, Finland
LW Rochester, Mich.
LW Ham Lake, Minn.
C Orange, Conn.
C Oakbank, Manitoba
D Port Moody, B.C.
C St. Louis
C Sherwood Prk, Alberta
Blackhawks’ 2nd-round picks: 39th*, 45th*, 50th.
*-acquired in Andrew Shaw trade
YEAR
NASCAR SPRINT CUP
TOYOTA-SAVE MART 350
LATEST LINE
16. Arizona
17. Nashville
18. Winnipeg
19. Islanders
20. Detroit
21. Carolina
22. Phila.
23. Florida
24. Anaheim
25. Dallas
26. St. Louis
27. Tampa Bay
28. Wash.
29. Boston
30. Anaheim
2015
2014
2013
AUTO RACING
SATURDAY ON TV/RADIO
SOCCER
BOXING: World heavyweight champion Tyson
BRIAN CASSELLA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Andrew Shaw was likely to command more than Marcus Kruger’s $3.1 million per season.
Shaw traded to Habs
Shaw, from Page 1
had to choose between keeping Shaw and
center Marcus Kruger, whom the team
signed to a three-year extension worth $3.1
million per season in March. Kruger was
on the trading block as well.
Shaw was likely to command more
money than Kruger and more money than
the Hawks were willing to pay to keep him.
The Hawks now have three picks in the
second round of this year’s draft.
This is the second big deal the Hawks
have made this month after trading Bryan
Bickell and his $4 million cap hit to the
Hurricanes, along with the promising
Teuvo Teravainen, the price the Hawks
had to pay to unload Bickell. The cap,
which rises only $1.6 million to $73 million
next season, certainly has put the pressure
on the Hawks.
“It was evident long ago that something
was going to have to give with the money
that we have already committed and where
the salary cap is,” Bowman said. “We
looked at a lot of different options and this
is the one that made the most sense.”
Losing Teravainen and now Shaw, both
versatile forwards, was the price the
Hawks had to pay to give extensions to
Kruger, center Artem Anisimov and defenseman Brent Seabrook, each of whom
got at least a $1 million raise.
By dealing Shaw, a league source said
the Hawks may be in play now to re-sign
winger Andrew Ladd. Ladd can command
near top market value but said after the
season he’s at a point in his career when he
values situation and winning more than
money. Ladd is an unrestricted free agent
and is coming off a contract that paid him
$4.4 million per season.
But Friday, the Hawks had to swallow
hard again in the name of the salary cap.
“(Shaw) is one of those players that you
appreciate, and he’s so versatile and the
intangibles jump off the page,” Quenneville
said before the trade.
But now the Hawks will write their next
chapter without Shaw.
[email protected]
Twitter @ChristopherHine
Fury postponed his July 9 rematch with
Wladimir Klitschko after hurting his left ankle
while training. Fury said he sprained the ankle
running 10 days ago. Doctors told Fury he needs
to keep off the ankle for six to seven weeks.
COLLEGES: Nathan Bannister and two reliev-
ers pitched a four-hitter, Arizona had 14 hits
against what had been the best pitching staff in
the tournament as the Wildcats beat Oklahoma
State 9-3 at the College World Series in Omaha,
Neb. Also, Andrew Beckwith pitched his second
straight complete game and set a school record
with his nation-leading 14th win as Coastal
Carolina beat TCU 4-1. Both Arizona and Coastal
Carolina forced Saturday rematches, with the
winners advancing to the best-of-three finals
beginning Monday. … Baylor and Art Briles
agreed to part ways, almost a month after the
release of a report over the university’s handling
of sexual assault complaints against football
players and the coach being suspended.
NHL: The AP reported Buffalo (N.Y.) police are
investigating an allegation that Sabres F Evander
Kane physically harassed two women at a
downtown bar. Kane allegedly grabbed a woman
by the arm or shoulder. The person said charges
hadn’t yet been filed, and no one had been
arrested in connection with the alleged incident.
WNBA: Elena Delle Donne had a season-high
31 points, but the Sky fell to the host Liberty
80-79. It was the Sky’s fourth loss in five games. …
Kristi Toliver tied a career high with seven 3s
and scored 25 points to help the Sparks beat the
Lynx 94-76, ending the defending champs’
record season-opening win streak at 13 games.
6
Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 2 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
BULLS
Rose sees
trade as
fresh start
Rose, from Page 1
NUCCIO DINUZZO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Bulls guard Jimmy Butler, above, was the
subject of multiple trade scenarios
Thursday, but no moves materialized.
BULLS BITS
After trade
rumors, GM
says Bulls
‘value’ Butler
Celtics, T’wolves reportedly
made runs at All-Star guard
By K.C. Johnson |
Chicago Tribune
Bulls general manager Gar Forman
downplayed the need to reassure Jimmy
Butler after his name surfaced in multiple trade rumors Thursday night.
“We appreciate Jimmy,” Forman said.
“We value Jimmy. It’s our job to listen
about any player on our roster when
there’s interest. And obviously we call
teams and express interest in players that
they have.”
The Bulls held advanced discussions
with the Celtics that centered on Butler
and the Celtics’ No. 3 pick, with which
the Bulls would’ve selected Providence
guard Kris Dunn, league sources said.
Several proposals were exchanged, including one with Jae Crowder and the
Celtics’ No. 3 and No. 16 picks, league
sources said.
But the Celtics have a reputation of
trying to win trades and kept changing
terms, none of which were ultimately to
the Bulls’ liking.
New Timberwolves President Tom
Thibodeau said he drafted Dunn at No. 5
to keep him. Perhaps that’s why two
league sources said the Timberwolves’
offer of Ricky Rubio and the No. 5 pick
for Butler was made before the draft, not
after Dunn slipped past the No. 3 pick.
Few executives envisioned Dunn dropping to No. 5.
“Obviously, we liked him,” Forman said
of Dunn. “He’s a very good player.”
Foreign flair: Second-round pick Paul
Zipser won’t play on the Bulls’ summerleague team because of a commitment to
the German national team. But Forman
said he’s hopeful the 6-foot-8 forward
will be at training camp.
Zipser, experienced at 22, has a modest
buyout of roughly $600,000 with Bayern
Munich.
“We think he’s very, very talented,”
Forman said. “He’s got really good tools
with his size. He’s a strong kid. He’s got a
high skill level and athleticism. He can
shoot it from beyond the arc. He can
handle it. He can pass. He’s a wellrounded player.”
cluding Rose, wore it to honor Wilson.
Now the Knicks, who acquired Rose in
a five-player trade with the Bulls, hope
Rose becomes one of their best players in a
dynamic attack also featuring Carmelo
Anthony and Kristaps Porzingis.
“I feel like I’m great right now as far as
getting through my rehabs and having the
opportunity to just play basketball,” Rose
said. “I feel the only thing I was missing
these last few years was my rhythm. My
body was strong. You go through the
season and get nagging injuries, but I felt
my body healed up.
“I feel like I’m close (to MVP level). But
me sitting up here and saying it, that’s not
going to do anything. Next year, I want to
let my game speak for itself.”
Rose, who once famously said he’d roll
with Keith Bogans as his running mate at
shooting guard, served as a tepid participant in the Bulls’ recruiting pitch to
Anthony in 2014. That became one of
many chapters in the story of how Rose
moved from being the too-good-to-betrue hometown hero to trying the organization’s patience with incidents both in
and, in the case of injuries, out of his
control.
“I don’t hold any grudges with the front
office or anybody in Chicago,” he said. “I
loved all the teammates that I played with.
... I don’t know why I was traded, but I
would like to tell them, ‘Thank you.’ For
real. Giving me another start, I’m grateful
to be where I’m at.”
Indeed, now Rose finds himself playing
with Anthony.
“It’s funny how things work out,” Rose
said. “I’m happy to be playing alongside
someone who I believe is a dog, just how I
am, and is willing to do whatever it takes
to win. I’m grateful and appreciative and
(I) can’t wait.”
In fact, the fresh start with just his
second franchise even prompted Rose to
change his tune on recruiting players in
free agency — though Kirk Hinrich once
credited Rose with helping motivate his
return to the Bulls.
Rose started with a passionate pitch to
Joakim Noah, with whom he partied
Thursday night in New York.
“I want him,” Rose said. “He knows
that. I think his family knows that. I think
everyone knows that.”
Rose raised eyebrows last fall when, in
unsolicited fashion, he raised the topic of
his 2017 free agency on the first day of
Bulls training camp. Though he’s often
been linked to Los Angeles, where he
makes his offseason home, Rose sounded
committed to the Knicks.
Rose will make $21.3 million in the last
season of the five-year, $94.3 million
extension he signed with the Bulls in
December 2011.
“With all the attention and congratulations I got, I hope I’ll be able to play the
rest of my career here,” Rose said. “But it’s
a business. We’ll have to see how this one
year goes.
“But I’m putting my all into this. I feel
like they’re going to appreciate me a little
bit more.”
In fact, Rose clearly sounded like
someone who had moved from cherishing
the ability to play in his hometown to
getting worn down by the burden of it.
“Last year, I feel like I had a hell of a year
coming off three injuries,” he said. “And
it’s only going to get better.”
Shortly after Rose spoke, a letter he
wrote to the city of Chicago was posted
online by thecycle.media. Rose detailed
his excitement about the chance to live in
New York, even as he reminded all of the
tattoo he has on his wrist celebrating his
hometown.
“I was raised in my grandmother’s
house on South Paulina Street in Englewood,” the letter read. “Being drafted by
the Bulls, becoming an All-Star and an
MVP on the Bulls, helping them make the
playoffs — all of that was a dream come
true. I’ll never forget it.
“I’ve carried Chicago with me everywhere I’ve gone, from around the country
to all over the world. I always will.”
[email protected]
Twitter @kcjhoop
Bulls lineup getting new look
Bulls, from Page 1
want to put together a team that can
eventually compete at a high level.”
Indeed, when the Bulls missed the
playoffs for the first time since 2008,
management always viewed the reshaping
of the roster as a two-offseason project.
Their potential $25 million of salary-cap
space this summer ranks in the lower third
of the league. Next summer, even with the
addition of Robin Lopez’s contract that will
pay him $13.78 million in 2017-18, the Bulls
will have the ability to be big players in free
agency.
With swings and misses for LeBron
James in 2010 and Camelo Anthony in 2014,
that hasn’t always been the Bulls’ strong
suit, though they recovered with solid Plan
Bs both times.
That’s why their plan to upgrade the
perimeter with more athleticism, shot
creators and ballhandlers comfortable in
pick-and-roll is critical in a league rapidly
transitioning to positional versatility. Line-
ups featuring Doug McDermott getting
power forward minutes could become the
norm.
And, like Jimmy Butler, Valentine’s
ability to play several positions could help.
“He’s versatile,” Forman said of Valentine. “He’s a natural shooting guard, but he
could play some point guard and small
forward in certain situations. He’s got good
size and a 6-10 wingspan. He’s long, which I
think helps with his versatility, especially
defensively.
“I wouldn’t characterize him as a great
athlete. I certainly think he’s a good enough
athlete, but his game is based more on skill
and basketball IQ than athleticism. He has
good mobility (and) plays hard. We think his
skill and IQ are what will carry him in his
career.”
It’s a career Valentine, 22, is excited to
start.
“I’m very pumped up,” Valentine said.
“Point guard, shooting guard, small forward
— it doesn’t matter where I play as long as I
can get on the floor to make an impact.”
Death Notices
Skolnik, Geraldine ‘Gerry’
Boynewicz, Peter F
Peter F. Boynewicz peacefully passed away at
his home surrounded by loved ones on the 23rd
of June, 2016. “Pistol” Pete was born on Jan. 14,
1935 in North Chicago, IL. Peter is survived by his
loving wife of 55 years, Patricia, his daughters Lisa
(Dave) Buncic, & Leslee Boynewicz, sons Jim (Kara)
Boynewicz & Patrick (Dawn) Boynewicz. He was the
proud Dziadzia of 8 grandchildren, Riley, Kyle, Emily,
Grace, Michael, Peter, Paddy & Alexandra. Peter
is also survived by brother Jim (Barb) Boynewicz
and brother in spirit Bill (Jean) Reidel, and many
nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by siblings Alexander & Frank, Phyllis Christakis, Lillian
Boynewicz & Charlotte Lenarsic. There will be visitation beginning at 10:00 am and a celebration mass
at 11:00 am on Saturday, July 2, 2016 at St. Patrick’s
Church, 15000 Wadsworth Rd., Wadsworth, IL.
Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
Cheney, Dorothy A.
Dorothy A. Cheney nee Krupocki of Chicago, IL.
Beloved wife of the late Eugene Cheney; loving
sister of brother Robert Krupocki; fond aunt of many
nieces and nephews; daughter of the late Joseph
and Pearl Krupocki. She retired from Walgreen’s after many years of service and was an avid gardener.
Visitation Sunday June 26, 3:00-8:00pm at the
Countryside Funeral Home 333 S. Roselle Rd. (1/2
mile S. of Irving Pk. Rd.) Roselle, IL 60172. Funeral
Monday 9:15am to St. Marcelline Church. Mass
10:00am. Interment St. Adalbert Cemetery. 630529-5751 or www.countrysidefuneralhomes.com.
Geraldine “Gerry” Skolnik, nee Garland. Loving
wife of the late Jack. Cherished mother
of Adrienne Skolnik, Arthur (Susanne
Loven)
Skolnik,
Howard
(Robert
Milanowski) Skolnik. Proud grandmother of Alvin Horn, Jordan (Jennifer) Horn,
Joshua Skolnik, Maya (Dan Morris) Skolnik, Cooper
(Julia Schwartz) Schwartz-Skolnik, Ryder (Danny)
Defranco, Caroline (fiancé Tomas Munoz) Skolnik,
Alexander “Sasha” Skolnik, Anastasia Skolnik and
Theodora Skolnik. Treasured great grandmother of
Zachary, Kaicee, Tessa, Madison, Kaitlan, Andrew,
Lillian and the late Brooke. Dear sister of Bernard
(the late Myrna) Garland, the late Carl (the late
Bernice) Garland, the late Sheldon (Adrienne)
Garland and sister in law of the late Sol (the late
Esther) Skolnik. Fond aunt of David Garland, Candy
Garland, Bonnie (Robert) Guss, Larry (Kathy) Garland,
Vicki (Paul) Morton, Jill Garland, Arlene (Sam)
Detina, Roberta Skolnik, the late Scott Garland, the
late Maurice Garland, and many great nieces and
nephews. Services were held Thursday, 10:00 am
at Chicago Jewish Funerals, 8851 Skokie Blvd., (at
Niles Center Road) Skokie. Entombment Shalom
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers memorials in her memory to CJE SeniorLife, Development Department,
3003 W Touhy Ave., Chicago, IL 60645 www.cje.
net or Journey Care, 2050 Claire Court, Glenview, IL
60025 www.journeycare.org would be appreciated.
Arrangements by Chicago Jewish Funerals-Skokie
Chapel 847.229.8822, www.cjfinfo.com.
Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
Spiwak, Albert
Foster, Gloria M.
Gloria M. Foster, 88, of Manteno, passed away
June 22, 2016 at Riverside
Medical
Center.
Loved
mother of Michael Harper,
Lisa (John) Hanley, and Linda
(Doug Jacoby) Harper. Sister
of Joan Jordan and Nancy
Czajkowski.
Grandmother
of Erin O’Connell, Edward
O’Connell, Patrick Curran,
James Hanley, John Hanley
Jr., Christina Hanley, and
Carly Pillar. Proceeded in death by her parents, 2
husbands Richard Foster and Edward Harper, son
Edward Joseph Harper, and 2 brothers in law William
Czajkowski and Harry Jordan.
She was an Executive Secretary to William Ryan at
Town and Country Homes. She loves singing and
was a master gardener. She was a member of Entre
Nu since grammar school.
Visitation will be held Monday 6-27-2016 from 4-8pm
at Brown Funeral Home, 21 N. Main St. Manteno, IL
with a Funeral Mass held Tuesday at 10am at St
Joseph Catholic Church in Manteno. Donations may
be made to St Joseph Catholic Church or St Judes
Children’s Hospital.
Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
Kutrumanes, George James
George James Kutrumanes, 87, of Chicago, born
in Agrianos (Sparta) Greece, passed
away June 23, 2016. Beloved husband
of Georgia (nee Triantafillopoulos) of 55
years. Loving father of Dean (Vasi), Peter
(Nikoletta), and James (Maria). Proud
and cherished grandfather “Pappou” of Georgiana,
Patricia, Natalie, Georgios, Christopher, and Gianni.
Devoted son of the late Demetri and Marigo (nee
Kyriakoula). Supportive brother of Nick, Pano, John,
Kiki and the late Pota. George had a strong work
ethic. He worked at Hot Point automatic electricGTE/Sylvania, Maryann Baking Company/Alpha
Baking and a Restaurant Entrepreneur. He lived a
life that was full of pride, joy, and happiness. He took
great pride in his family, being an American and a
teacher to many. He was a veteran of the Greek Civil
War, serving in the Hellenic Army. His generosity,
great sense of humor and selflessness are qualities
that will be missed. He loved the Chicago Cubs, having coffee with friends and keeping up with current
events. He was a TRUE gentleman with kind words
and a smile for everyone he met. He is the beloved
patriarch and guiding light of his family, he will be
greatly missed by his children and grandchildren.
May His Memory Be Eternal. Visitation Monday June
27, 2016 from 4 – 9 p.m. at Cumberland Chapels
8300 W. Lawrence Norridge, IL. Family and friends
will meet Tuesday morning at Holy Trinity Greek
Orthodox Church 6041 W. Diversey Ave. Chicago
for 10:30 a.m. Funeral service. Interment Elmwood
Cemetery. Info: 708-456-8300.
Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
Marianna, Malnar DeMoss
Albert Spiwak, Age 88. Beloved husband
of the late Billie, nee Menkovitz. Loving
father of Larry (Sharon) Spiwak. Proud
grandfather of Stacy (Zach) Franke and
Philip (Mandy) Spiwak. Adoring greatgrandfather of Natalie Spiwak. Dear
brother Leonard Spiwak. Graveside service Sunday, 10:30 AM Waldheim Jewish Cemetery
(Gate 122) at Roosevelt and Des Plaines, Forest
Park. In lieu of flowers, memorials in his name may
be made to the charity of your choice. Arrangements by Chicago Jewish Funerals – Buffalo
Grove Chapel, 847.229.8822, www.cjfinfo.com.
Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
Wykel, Joan
Joan Wykel (nee Tignino) - Beloved wife of the late
Robert J. Loving mom of Deborah (Kevin) Connolly,
Rebecca (Jim) Lee and the late Joseph. Proud grandmamma of 6. Great grandmamma of 7. Adventurous
world traveler and the women who loved the diversity of cultures and people. Visitation will be held
Sunday from 11 A.M. until time of Funeral Service
2:30 P.M. at Geils Funeral Home, 260 W. Irving Park
Road, Wood Dale IL. Interment Private. For funeral
information please call 630-766-3232 or www.geilsfuneralhome.com
Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries
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Lloyd Mandel William Goodman Seymour Mandel
I. Ian “Izzy”Dick Lawrence “Larry” Mandel
Honor a Loved One
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Chicago Tribune
It’s a final farewell; a sign of love and respect; an homage to a loved
one’s life. Placing a Death Notice shows you care, and is now more
efficient than ever before with our NEW Self Service tool.
Features of Self-Service
Beloved wife of the late Joe Malnar; loving mother of
Larry and Edward (Debra); beloved daughter of the
late Jesse and Violet DeMoss; fond grandmother of
Lindsey (Dan) Steffes, Daniel Malnar, Sherry Wlezien
(fiance Tom C); proud great-grandmother of Sam
Wlezien; dear sister of Marcella Thompson, the late
Gloria Snyder, Vernon DeMoss, Jesse DeMoss, Donny
DeMoss; dear step sister of Chuck (Annabelle)
Watson; fond aunt of many. Visitation Sunday 3-9 at
Sax-Tiedemann Funeral Home & Crematorium, 9568
Belmont Ave., Franklin Park. for more info please
call (847) 678-1950 or www.sax-tiedemann.com
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and review
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Includes print listing in the Death Notice section of the Chicago
Tribune, an online notice with guestbook on chicagotribune.com.
Visit: chicagotribune.com/deathnotice
Honor a Loved One with a
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Visit: chicagotribune.com/deathnotice
Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 2 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
Honor a
Loved One with
a Death Notice in
Chicago Tribune
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$800
micro chipped shots vet checked 25 years
of experience, pictures and references upon
request. non shedding
CLASS REUNIONS
WANTED Paying Cash for Military Items,
American, German, Japanese & Other
Countries from Any Period. Also Marx
Playsets, Toy Soldiers, Trains, Miscellaneous
Toys & Antiques. Call Gary: 708-522-3400
Camp Waupaca For Boys Reunion AT CAMP
Fri Aug 12 - Sun Aug 14. www.campwaupaca.
com 763-464-4872
WANTED LEICA & HASSELBLAD CAMERAS
& LENSES Contact Bill 630-886-5555
GENERAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wanted: Oriental Rugs
Any size/ Any condition - for cash.
Call 773-575-8088
We Want Your Old Car! We pay $100-$500
CASH Rod 773-930-7112
Card of Thanks Pray That The Sacred
Heart of Jesus Be Adored, Glorified, Loved,
& Worshipped Throughout the World. Thank
You For Favors Granted -RGF
WILL BUY ALL OFFICE TELEPHONE
EQUIPMENT! * Please call 312-RICHARD,
312-742-4273*
STUFF FOR SALE
DOGS
1893 Chicago World Fair Orig color lithographs
& posters. Excellent cond. $15+ 870-425-5051
Golden Retriever
(630)325-1815
Willowbrook, IL
$700 Female and Male
Pure bred, AKC registered, puppies. Very cute.
Great Dane
630-260-9198
M&F
Glendale Heights $1250-$1500
Parents on site, AKC,
Havanese
312-755-5554
M&F
Chicago/Georgia
$1375
Home raised puppies, AKC, best health
guarantee. NoahsLittleArk.com
Labrador Retriever
847-962-5256
M&F
Arlington Hts
$975
Black & yellow. Great breeding, hunting, & field
trial lines. Parents on site. Dew claws done. Vet
owned and raised. Starting at $975. Call 847962-5256
• Print listing in the
Chicago Tribune
• Online notice with
guestbook on
chicagotribune.com
Shih Tzu
773-543-4843
Male
Des Plaines
$650
AKC Registered puppy available, born Feb 21,
2016. Has all his shots, Brown and black.
Dunbar Office Credenza Edward Wormley
Designer For Dunbar Circa 1965. Rosewood
and Brass. Excellent condition. 29 in. high
X 66in. wide X 20in. deep. Check Google
for Dunbar Ref #LU90254706193 for photo.
List price - $7,500. Sale price - $5,900 OBO
[email protected]
773-848-1736
Lawn & Leaf Vacuum ‘DR’ model 1100E
-walk behind self propelled -3 speeds
forward -1 reverse -electric start -37 gal
holding capacity - chipper -like new 815932-2414
7
ASSUMED
NAMES
Notice is hereby given, Pursuant to “An Act
in relation To the use of an Assumed Business
Name in the conduct of transaction of
Business in The State” as amended, that a
Certification was filed by the Undersigned
with the County Clerk of Cook County
File No.
D16147153 on the
Date: June 15, 2016
Under the Assumed Name of: Stepstone
Home Services
with the business located at:
1157 W Newport Ave Suite J
Chicago, IL, 60657
The true name and residence Address of
the owner is: Christopher Wood
1157 W Newport Ave Unit J
Chicago, IL, 60657
Notice is hereby given, Pursuant to “An Act
in relation To the use of an Assumed Business
Name in the conduct of transaction of
Business in The State” as amended, that a
Certification was filed by the Undersigned
with the County Clerk of Cook County
File No.
D16147174 on the
Date: 6/16/2016
Under the Assumed Name of: Reel Life
Cinema
with the business located at:
6105 S Narragansett Ave
Chicago, IL, 60638
The true name and residence Address of
the owner is: Fernando Reyes
6105 S Narragansett Ave
Chicago, IL, 60638
LEGAL NOTICES
GOVERNMENT/EDUCATION
PUBLIC NOTICE
P2016-029
Notice is hereby given that a public
hearing will be held by the Glenview
Plan Commission to consider a petition
requesting approval of a Conditional Use
of the Glenview Zoning Ordinance. The
meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 12,
2016 at 7:00 P.M., in the Village Hall, 2500
East Lake Avenue, Glenview, Illinois.
The property involved is commonly known
as 2800 West Lake Avenue and legally
described as: LOT 12 IN GLENVIEW NAVAL
AIR STATION, SUBDIVISION NO. 2, BEING A
SUBDIVISON IS PART OF SECTIONS 15, 21,
23, 26, 27, 28 AND 34, TOWNSHIP 42 NORTH,
RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THRID PRINCIPAL
MERIDIAN, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
The petitioner, the Glenview Park District,
requests a Conditional Use Ordinance in
accordance with the provisions of Chapter
98, Article II, Section 98-50(a)(1) of the
Glenview Zoning Ordinance to allow the
construction of two (2) outdoor sports courts
upon the subject property, a conditional use
in the P-1 Public Lands District.
All persons interested should attend and
will be given an opportunity to be heard.
For additional information regarding this
case, please contact Jeff Rogers, Planning
Manager, at (847) 904-4308.
Glenview Plan Commission, Steven K.
Bucklin, Chairman
ATTEST: Jeff Brady, Director of Planning
CONDUCTED
HOUSE SALES
Chicago
June 25th & June 26th
5520 N. Mont Clare Ave Sat. 9a-3p-Sun 9a-1p
Monster Sale, LPs, drums, vtg clths, tools, trains,
80% $5 or below. + Aames 708-253-9482
Deerfield
6,25,26
1735 Central Ave
10AM-3PM
Upscale Deerfield Home. Vintage, Mid Century,
Designer Clothes
www.sassiesantiques.com
JEFFERSON PARK, CHICAGO
JUNE 25-26
5100 W. WILSON AVE.
9AM -3PM
ESTATE SALE: ANTIQUES & VINTAGE
FURNITURE, CHINA, CLOTHING, TOYS etc.
Caregiver Services Offered Live-In/Come &
Go, All Areas. 20 Yrs. Exp. Exc. Ref’s & Affordable
Rates! Lic & Bond. Call 708-705-1635
Saint Charles
June 24th-26th
6N034 Corron Rd
9am-3pm
Absolutely Magnificent Estate Sale with beautiful home furnishings by Thomasville, Ethan Allen and More. Several like new bedroom, living
room, dining room, family room sets, pool table,
beautiful wall unit, whicker furniture / iron patio
sets, crystal china, art work including paintings,
decorative vases. View photos on estatesales.
net and like us on Facebook: Old Towne Estate
and Antique Sales Ltd. More Info (312) 961-9410
GARAGE/MOVING
SALES
GARAGE/MOVING
SALES
GARAGE/MOVING
SALES
Barrington
Friday 6/24 and Saturday 6/25
550 Miller Road
9am-3pm
Multi Family Sale! Antiques, collectibles, unique
items, housewares, TV, collectible dolls & more!
Chicao Saturday June 25 to Sunday June 26
6501 S Knox Ave
9:00 am-3:00 pm
Tools, Tools, Tools-Everything Must Go
Baby, Men’s ladies clothes
Kids toys, antique dolls
Low Prices. No pre-sales
Lake Barrington Friday 6/24 & Saturday 6/25
Barrington Harbor Estates, Harbor & Kelsey
Roads, Lake Barrington, Illinois 9 AM -4 PM
Household goods, childrens clothes, furniture,
sporting goods, tools, toys
Bensenville
Saturday June 25th
865 S Church Rd
9am -3pm
Zion Lutheran Church. Something for everyone!
Deerfield
June 24th & 25th
824 Waukegan Rd
Fri 8-7p-Sat 8-1p
RUMMAGE SALE!! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF DEERFIELD 824 Waukegan Rd. Shop for furniture, collectibles, household items, sports equipment, books, toys, luggage garden supplies, baby
items, bicycles and more.
Lincolnwood
Sat./Sun. June 25 & 26th
3321 & 3315 W. Columbia Ave. 9am-3:30pm
Huge CASH only sale! Great prices on furniture,
books, electronics, clothes M&W-like new!
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Chicago
June 25th
1459 W Hubbard St
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Selling a variety of home goods, furniture, sports
clothing, shoes, etc.
All proceeds benefit Maestro Cares Foundation.
LaGrange
Fri-Sun 6/24-6/26
1224 S Stone Ave
8AM-3PM
Tools, Water Fountain, Hi-Top Table w/ 2 Chairs,
Black Cabinet Knobs, Wicker Patio Lounge Chair,
Outdoor House & Garage Light Fixtures, HH
Items, Old Books & LPS, Sink Faucet, Lladro Figurines, Clothes, Shoes, Pictures, Purses & Jewelry!
North Naperville
Saturday June 25th
4S160 Barkei Lane
8am-5pm
ESTATE SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO. Moving after 47 years. Lots of furniture,antiques,tools and
much more. ONE DAY ONLY. Enter off of Naperville Road exit at 88 to Lucents main entrance.
Visit:
chicagotribune.com/deathnotice
WAITING FOR YOUR COFFEE
TO BREW? NOW’S A GOOD
TIME TO PERK UP THAT RÉSUMÉ.
Likle changes can change — and that’s
especially true of your résumé. Find fast
and easy tips to improve yours today.
take five minutes a day to build a better life.
© 2013 CareerBuilder, LLC. All rights reserved.
8
Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 2 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
CHICAGOWEATHERCENTER
By Tom Skilling and
chicagoweathercenter.com
SATURDAY, JUNE 25
NORMAL HIGH: 83°
NORMAL LOW: 61°
RECORD HIGH: 103° (1988)
RECORD LOW: 41° (1986)
Warmest weekend of the year coming up
LOCAL FORECAST
NATIONAL FORECAST
-10s
-0s
Seattle
72/54
HIGH
LOW
90 73
Steady or
rising at night
■ An Air Quality/Air
Pollution Action day
declared by the Illinois
EPA – persons vulnerable
to respiratory ailments
should limit outdoor
exposure time.
■ Abundant sun despite a
slow increase in high cirrus
clouds during the day.
■ Very warm, becoming
more humid. Afternoon
highs around 90, although
a south-southeast wind
keep readings cooler along
the Illinois Lake Michigan
shoreline.
■ Clouds thicken and
slowly lower overnight
with a chance of showers
or thunderstorms toward
Sunday morning.
SUNDAY, JUNE 26
Portland
78/55
0s
10s
Reno
94/58
60s
70s
80s
Denver
86/59
90s
Concord
87/52
Boston
Albany
76/59
89/61
90s
El Paso
98/75
90s
RAIN
MONDAY, JUNE 27
110s
90s
(Precipitation at 7 a.m. CDT)
SNOW
100s
Minneapolis Green Bay
89/64
87/70
Buffalo New York
Detroit
Chicago 89/67
85/66
91/66
90/73
Pittsburgh
Des Moines
94/71
Cleveland 87/64
82/71
Omaha
St.
Louis
93/68
Indianapolis Washington
95/76
85/66
91/68
Kansas City
Louisville
96/74
94/70
Wichita
96/75
Charlotte
Little Rock Nashville
lle
91/69
99/77
98/74
Oklahoma City
Atlanta
Birmingham 97/74
95/77
97/74
Dallas
Jackson
97/77
95/75
Houston
94/77
Orlando
New
97/78
Orleans
94/77
Miami
89/79
Albuquerque
95/68
Phoenix
110/84
Friday’s highest: 113°
at Needles, Calif.
90s
80s
International Falls
80/58
Cheyenne
81/50
110s
80s
Rapid City
85/54
Salt Lake City
83/59
San Diego
74/66
50s
Bismarck
80/59
80s
90s
Las Vegas
108/81
Los Angeles
85/66
40s
70s
Billings
83/54
Boise
82/54
100ss
30s
70s
Spokane
77/51
Friday’s lowest: 32°
at Crater Lake, Ore.
San
Francisco
66/53
20s
80s
TUESDAY, JUNE 28
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29
THURSDAY, JUNE 30
Chicago is headed for
the warmest weekend so
far this year, and the warmest weekend since Aug.
15-16 last year. With humidity rising rapidly Saturday,
temperatures are forecast
to reach the 90-degree
mark, which along with
dew points of about 70
degrees will likely result in
heat indexes in the middle
90s. These conditions have
prompted the Illinois Protection Agency to call for an
Air Quality/Pollution Action Day, warning individuals with respiratory problems to restrict time outside. The approach and
passage of a cold front will
bring a chance of thunderstorms later Saturday night
and Sunday. Warm and
humid conditions will
persist Sunday. With temperatures again rising close
to the 90-degree mark and
dew points in the lower
70s, heat-index values
could range between 95
and 100 degrees.
FRIDAY, JULY 1
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
LOW
91
Steady or
rising at night
67
81
Steady or
rising at night
61
72
Steady or
rising at night
57
78
Steady or
rising at night
60
80
Steady or
rising at night
62
81
Steady or
rising at night
Muggy, tropical air fuels
t-storms. Cold front moves
through area. Temps peak
around 90 despite clouds.
Showers end from west.
Partly cloudy overnight. SW
winds 10 to 20 mph shift
W/NW late.
Sunny start. Clouding up
midday through the
afternoon. Temps peak
close to 80. Then fall off
during the afternoon. Winds
out of the north gusting to
25 mph. Clear skies and cool
overnight.
Cool air across the region as
high pressure sprawls over
the upper Midwest. NE
winds 15 to 20 mph bring
mid May-level temperatures
– readings in the 60s along
the lakefront. Nighttime
Abundant sunshine and low
humidity levels. Inland
temperatures approach the
80 degree mark with cooler
readings at the lakefront.
Light winds turn onshore.
Increasing high clouds at
night.
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Dear Tom,
I think it was about 1988
when it got so chilly at the
Winnetka Fourth of July
fireworks that I had to
huddle under a blanket to
try to keep warm. Was it
1988 and how chilly was it?
— Brad Hoak
Dear Brad,
It wasn’t in 1988 when
temperatures were in the
middle and upper 70s, but
with the help of Chicago
weather historian Frank
Wachowski we deduced
that the year was most
likely 1985. That year it
was a hot and steamy July
4 with a high of 91 degrees.
During the evening, however, nature provided its
own brand of fireworks as
a strong cold front triggered severe thunderstorms that hit the area
accompanied by strong
winds and heavy rain that
knocked out power and
uprooted trees. A weak
tornado was reported in
Evanston. Temperatures
crashed to near 60 degrees
in the wake of the storm,
making for chilly fireworks.
Write to: ASK TOM
2501 W. Bradley Place
Chicago, IL 60618
[email protected]
WGN-TV meteorologists Steve
Kahn, Richard Koeneman, Paul
Merzlock and Paul Dailey, plus Bill
Snyder, contribute to this page.
Hear Tom
Skilling’s
weather
updates
weekdays 3 to 6 p.m. on
WGN-AM 720 Chicago.
LIGHT WINDS WITHIN HIGH PRESSURE AIR QUALITY ALERTS
RAISE AIR-QUALITY CONCERNS
for Saturday
Chicago
CHICAGO DIGEST
FRIDAY TEMPERATURES
SEVERE WEATHER RISK AREAS THIS WEEKEND
SLIGHT
Grand
Rapids
LIGHT
WIND REGIME
Chicago
Chicago
Ridge of high
pressure
ENHANCED SLIGHT
DAY #1
Saturday &
Saturday night
Detroit
DAY #2
Sunday &
Sunday night
■ AIR POLLUTION ACTION
DAYS — declared when conditions
favor widespread build-up of
ozone or fine particulate matter
Shallow
layer of lake- ■ A “TEMPERATURE INVERSION”
cooled air
occurs when temps increase with
altitude “inverting” the usual lower
atmospheric set-up in which temps
LAKE MICHIGAN
drop with height
Studies have shown lake breeze
Pollutants induced temp inversions may be little
more than 2,000 feet deep
68°
70°
65°
60°
71°
58° 57° 57° 60°
HI
LO
82
82
84
85
79
67
62
62
68
61
68°
2016 NORMAL
0.00" 0.11"
2.82" 2.80"
16.46" 15.88"
TIME OF EXPOSURE BEFORE SUNBURN BEGINS
7 a.m.
1 p.m.*
4 p.m.
72°
70°
MUGGY
1 hour, 58 minutes
18 minutes
1 hour
SOURCE: Dr. Bryan Schultz *Peak intensity
VERY
humid
Moderately
humid
Modestly
humid
68°
LAKE MICHIGAN CONDITIONS
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Wind
SSE 10-18 kts. SW/W 12-22 kts.
Waves
1-3 feet
2-4 feet
Fri. shore/crib water temps 72°/69°
60°
55°
FRIDAY PEAK POLLEN LEVEL
POLLEN
50°
45°
LOCATION
Midway
O’Hare
Romeoville
Valparaiso
Waukegan
SATURDAY SUNBURN FORECAST
Dew points
75°
LO
59
61
58
66
62
PERIOD
MARGINAL
RISK
■ Pollutants are trapped
in a shallow layer
HI
85
79
82
76
84
Fri. (through 7 p.m.)
June to date
Year to date
HERE COMES THE “HUMID AIR”
ILLINOIS EPA DECLARES AN AIR POLLUTION
ACTION DAY SATURDAY
Lake winds contribute by producing a pollution
trapping “temp
WARMTH
inversion”
ALOFT
LOCATION
Aurora
Gary
Kankakee
Lakefront
Lansing
CHICAGO PRECIPITATION
Chicago
MARGINAL
RISK
Indianapolis
59
Overnight cloudiness moves
off to the east, becoming
mostly sunny. Afternoon
highs around 80 degrees
with a light easterly wind
keeping readings cooler
along the lakefront. Clear
Chicago
Warmth and humidity trigger air pollution action day
SO
U
WI THE
ND AS
S T
ASK TOM
High pressure across the
region steering low pressure
to our south. Clouds
increase. Chance of showers
later and overnight, mainly
south. Highs around 80.
Cooler at the lake due to
NOON 6PM
MID
6AM NOON 6PM
FRIDAY
SOURCES: Frank Wachowski, National Weather Service archives
MID
6AM NOON 6PM
SATURDAY
LEVEL
Tree
Grass
Mold
Ragweed
Weed
MID
SUNDAY
JENNIFER M. KOHNKE AND DREW NARSUTIS / WGN-TV
Low
Moderate
Moderate
0
Moderate
SOURCE: The Gottlieb Memorial Hospital
Allergy Count, Dr. Joseph Leija
MIDWEST CITIES
OTHER U.S. CITIES
SAT./SUN.
FC HI LO FC HI LO
Illinois
Carbondale
Champaign
Decatur
Moline
Peoria
Quincy
Rockford
Springfield
Sterling
ts
pc
pc
ts
ts
ts
pc
ts
pc
94
91
93
92
92
96
91
94
90
74
73
74
72
74
76
72
75
72
ts
ts
ts
ts
ts
pc
ts
ts
ts
95
88
90
91
88
93
90
91
89
74
67
67
67
67
69
65
68
65
Indiana
Bloomington
Evansville
Fort Wayne
Indianapolis
Lafayette
South Bend
su
pc
su
su
su
su
91
94
89
91
90
88
69
73
66
68
69
68
ts
ts
ts
ts
ts
ts
92
95
90
92
90
87
71
75
68
69
65
65
Wisconsin
Green Bay
Kenosha
La Crosse
Madison
Milwaukee
Wausau
pc
su
ts
pc
pc
ts
87
86
89
90
85
89
70
72
67
70
71
67
pc
ts
pc
pc
ts
pc
89
90
90
89
89
87
64
67
64
65
66
61
Michigan
Detroit
su
Grand Rapids su
Marquette
pc
St. Ste. Marie pc
Traverse City su
89
90
83
84
89
67
68
66
64
70
pc
ts
sh
ts
ts
92
88
86
83
87
69
64
59
58
63
Iowa
Ames
Cedar Rapids
Des Moines
Dubuque
93
92
94
90
66
70
71
70
pc
pc
pc
pc
92
90
93
89
65
65
68
65
pc
ts
pc
ts
SAT./SUN.
Abilene
pc
Albany
su
Albuquerque pc
Amarillo
su
Anchorage
pc
Asheville
pc
Aspen
pc
Atlanta
pc
Atlantic City su
Austin
ts
Baltimore
su
Billings
pc
Birmingham cl
Bismarck
pc
Boise
su
Boston
su
Brownsville cl
Buffalo
su
Burlington
pc
Charlotte
pc
Charlstn SC ts
Charlstn WV pc
Chattanooga pc
Cheyenne
pc
Cincinnati
su
Cleveland
pc
Colo. Spgs
cl
Columbia MO pc
Columbia SC pc
Columbus
pc
Concord
su
Crps Christi ts
Dallas
pc
Daytona Bch. pc
Denver
pc
Duluth
ts
El Paso
pc
94
89
95
95
68
90
78
97
77
93
85
83
97
80
82
76
92
89
88
91
94
90
99
81
91
82
85
95
97
90
87
91
97
92
86
77
98
73
61
68
67
54
65
45
74
62
76
66
54
74
59
54
59
77
66
64
69
76
66
73
50
65
71
57
73
74
65
52
78
77
74
59
60
75
pc
pc
pc
pc
sh
pc
su
ts
su
pc
su
su
pc
pc
su
pc
pc
pc
pc
pc
ts
pc
ts
su
pc
pc
su
ts
pc
pc
pc
pc
pc
ts
pc
pc
pc
92
93
89
91
67
86
82
90
76
96
85
87
94
82
94
80
93
94
92
90
87
93
95
83
94
90
84
91
93
93
90
92
98
93
90
79
95
CHICAGO AIR QUALITY
WORLD CITIES
FC HI LO FC HI LO
72
63
67
66
53
65
46
73
64
74
67
57
74
52
61
60
76
68
69
68
75
69
73
51
72
73
58
70
72
71
55
77
78
74
61
53
73
SAT./SUN.
FC HI LO FC HI LO
SAT./SUN.
Fairbanks
Fargo
Flagstaff
Fort Myers
Fort Smith
Fresno
Grand Junc.
Great Falls
Harrisburg
Hartford
Helena
Honolulu
Houston
Int'l Falls
Jackson
Jacksonville
Juneau
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Lexington
Lincoln
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Macon
Memphis
Miami
Minneapolis
Mobile
Montgomery
Nashville
New Orleans
New York
Norfolk
Okla. City
Omaha
Orlando
pc 78
pc 83
pc 85
ts 92
pc 97
su102
su 95
pc 74
su 87
su 90
pc 76
pc 85
ts 94
ts 80
pc 95
ts 99
rn 57
pc 96
su108
su 91
ts 93
pc 99
su 85
su 94
pc 99
pc 97
pc 89
ts 89
su 93
pc 97
pc 98
su 94
su 85
pc 78
pc 95
ts 93
ts 97
Palm Beach ts 89
Palm Springs su110
Philadelphia su 88
Phoenix
su110
Pittsburgh
pc 87
Portland, ME su 74
Portland, OR su 78
Providence su 84
Raleigh
ts 86
Rapid City
pc 85
Reno
su 94
Richmond
sh 85
Rochester
su 88
Sacramento su100
Salem, Ore. su 81
Salt Lake City su 83
San Antonio ts 91
San Diego
su 74
San Francisco su 66
San Juan
ts 88
Santa Fe
pc 85
Savannah
cl 99
Seattle
pc 72
Shreveport pc 96
Sioux Falls
sh 84
Spokane
pc 77
St. Louis
ts 95
Syracuse
su 87
Tallahassee pc 99
Tampa
ts 92
Topeka
pc 95
Tucson
pc101
Tulsa
pc 96
Washington pc 85
Wichita
pc 96
Wilkes Barre pc 82
Yuma
su108
57
63
50
75
75
66
60
46
62
59
48
72
77
58
75
78
49
74
81
68
67
77
66
70
75
77
79
64
76
75
74
77
66
65
77
68
78
pc 77
pc 81
pc 89
ts 94
pc 96
su105
su 96
su 77
su 88
su 92
su 82
pc 85
pc 96
sh 68
pc 97
ts 95
rn 57
sh 92
su111
pc 94
pc 93
pc 97
su 87
pc 95
ts 94
ts 96
pc 89
pc 86
pc 92
pc 98
pc 97
su 95
su 83
pc 80
pc 95
pc 94
ts 94
55
53
51
75
75
68
62
48
65
61
53
72
76
49
76
78
50
73
84
73
67
78
67
75
74
78
78
62
76
75
75
78
67
64
77
68
77
FC HI LO FC HI LO
78
81
63
84
64
54
55
55
66
54
58
61
64
60
55
59
76
66
53
77
58
77
54
77
59
51
76
61
74
77
72
77
77
66
75
55
81
ts 88
su112
su 89
pc110
pc 90
pc 75
su 87
su 86
pc 87
su 87
su 99
su 87
pc 95
su101
su 90
su 94
pc 96
su 76
su 66
ts 86
ts 78
ts 89
su 77
pc 97
su 91
su 85
ts 95
pc 93
pc 98
ts 93
ts 92
pc102
ts 97
su 86
ts 91
pc 85
su109
77
84
64
86
67
56
58
57
67
56
61
63
68
61
57
67
75
68
54
76
57
75
56
78
61
56
74
67
75
76
71
79
75
66
72
56
85
SATURDAY
FC HI LO
Acapulco
pc 91
Algiers
su 96
Amsterdam pc 67
Ankara
su 92
Athens
pc 94
Auckland
ts 60
Baghdad
su119
Bangkok
ts 87
Barbados
sh 86
Barcelona
su 80
Beijing
pc 98
Beirut
su 88
Berlin
ts 88
Bermuda
pc 80
Bogota
ts 68
Brussels
sh 68
Bucharest
pc 91
Budapest
pc 95
Buenos Aires sh 58
Cairo
su104
Cancun
pc 88
Caracas
ts 82
Casablanca pc 75
Copenhagen ts 79
Dublin
sh 67
Edmonton
ts 72
Frankfurt
ts 89
Geneva
ts 74
Guadalajara ts 85
Havana
ts 93
Helsinki
fg 74
Hong Kong
ts 91
Istanbul
pc 86
Jerusalem
su 96
Johannesburgsu 66
Kabul
pc 95
Kiev
su 85
79
66
54
64
77
52
87
78
78
68
72
78
62
74
53
52
66
70
42
77
78
69
63
59
52
52
63
58
64
72
59
84
74
70
40
70
63
SATURDAY
FC HI LO
Kingston
ts 90
Lima
pc 66
Lisbon
su 78
London
ts 66
Madrid
pc 94
Manila
ts 92
Mexico City ts 75
Monterrey
pc 94
Montreal
pc 87
Moscow
sh 85
Munich
ts 81
Nairobi
cl 69
Nassau
pc 90
New Delhi
pc103
Oslo
pc 75
Ottawa
pc 91
Panama City ts 85
Paris
pc 69
Prague
ts 90
Rio de Janeiropc 73
Riyadh
su112
Rome
pc 93
Santiago
pc 57
Seoul
su 87
Singapore
ts 89
Sofia
su 86
Stockholm
pc 84
Sydney
cl 61
Taipei
ts 92
Tehran
pc 97
Tokyo
pc 83
Toronto
su 86
Trinidad
ts 88
Vancouver
pc 68
Vienna
pc 92
Warsaw
pc 97
Winnipeg
ts 76
80
59
62
54
61
77
58
74
64
67
59
56
78
86
57
61
74
54
65
61
84
70
37
63
79
61
60
45
80
76
69
65
75
54
69
72
61
FORECAST (FC) ABBREVIATIONS: su-sunny pc-partly cloudy cl-cloudy rn-rain ts-thunderstorm sn-snow fl -flurries fr-freezing rain sl-sleet sh-showers rs-rain/snow ss-snow showers w-windy na-unavailable
Friday's reading
164 (Unhealthy)
Saturday's forecast
Unhealthy
Critical pollutant
Ozone
SATURDAY RISE/SET TIMES
Sun
Moon
June 27
5:17 a.m.
11:58 p.m.
July 4
July 12
8:30 p.m.
10:39 a.m.
July 19
SATURDAY PLANET WATCH
PLANET
RISE
SET
Mercury
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
4:23 a.m.
5:39 a.m.
5:10 p.m.
11:19 a.m.
6:28 p.m.
7:29 p.m.
8:53 p.m.
2:38 a.m.
12:14 a.m.
4:01 a.m.
BEST VIEWING TIME
DIRECTION
Mercury
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
27° S
29° WSW
28° S
Not visible
Not visible
9:45 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
11:15 p.m.
SOURCE: Dan Joyce, Triton College
C Saturday, June 25, 2016 | Section 3
Your complete automotive guide: chicagotribune.com/automotive
AUTO
MART
One large market, two great locations — Auto Mart in print or Cars.com online
For advertising information, call 312-222-3669
MULLER
VOLKSWAGEN
OF HIGHLAND PARK
Bob Rohrman’s
Arlington
Acura
in Palatine
See Me PerSonally
for a Great Deal!
MULLER
NISSAN
IN HIGHLAND PARK
Chase Rohrman General Manager
YOU’RE ...You Will
Not Be
Summer
Savings
0
FOR
are here!
YOU’RE ... You Will
Disappointed!
%
APR
72
MONTHS AVAILABLE!#
Not Be
Disappointed!
0%
2016 Volkswagen Golf
Stk# VW6198 MSRP $22,365
Plus
19,999 0
^
$
60
FOR
MONTHS
Model 12016 Stk# N22412
169
$
FOR
Two or more
at this price
Mo.
36 mos.
$1,999 plus tax, title, lic, 1st payment & doc fee
due at lease signing.
on NEW Acuras*
TSI S Auto Hatchback
BUY FOR
R
APR
2016 NISSAN SENTRA S
%
APR
For 60
mos.*
2016
Acura
MDX
2016 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S
AWD
A
Model 13116 Stk# N22357
199
$
FOR
Two or more
at this price
Mo.
36 mos.
$1,999 plus tax, title, lic, 1st payment & doc fee
due at lease signing.
lease
ea e
for only
on
2016 Volkswagen Golf
SportsWagen TSI S 4Dr Auto
2016
Stk# VW6185 MSRP $23,545
BUY FOR
R
Plus
20,999 0
^
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%
Acura
2016
Acura
RDX
2016 Volkswagen Passat
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Plus
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$
^
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APR
For 60
mos.*
vwofhighlandpark.com
rk com
MULLER
VOLKSWAGEN
OF HIGHLAND PARK
1350 Park Ave West • 847.433.7900
^Plus tax, title, lic & doc fee. Manufacturer rebates and
incentives applied. *0% APR financing for 60/72 mos. to
qualified buyers with approved credit. 0% for 60 mos. equals
$16.66 per thousand financed/0% for 72 months equals
$13.88 per thousand financed. See VW of Highland Park
for details or for vehicle information contact 1-800-DriveVW
for details. Photos for illustration purposes only and may not
represent actual vehicle. Offers end 6/30/16.
MORE
THAN
CPO VEHICLES
IN STOCK!
2015 Acura ILX 2.0L
#22511A
$21,496
199
$
Two or more
at this price
Mo.
36 mos.
$1,999 plus tax, title, lic, 1st payment & doc fee
due at lease signing.
2016 NISSAN MAXIMA S
#21913
36 month lease with $4,995 due at lease
inception (total due includes 1st months
payment and $0 refundable security
/mo.
deposit). 10,000 miles/year.
0
o n
% 36
APR
C P O
FOR
MONTHS
A c u r a s **
2015 Acura TLX Base
#3346P
$27,997
1275 E. Dundee Rd
1.800.New.Acura
Plus tax, title, license and doc fee on all payments. Offers with approved credit. Cars subject to
prior sale. *0% for 60 months with $0 down payment required. 0% is a buy down rate and may
affect final purchase price. Maximum amount financed at 0% equals $25,000. $16.66 per $1000
financed. **0% APR for 36 months with $0 down payment required. 0% is a buy down rate and
may affect final purchase price. Maximum amount financed at 0% equals $25,000. $27.77 per
$1,000 financed. Expires 6/30/16.
ArlingtonAcura.com
Model 16116 Stk# N22590
299
$
2
259
80
Model 22216 Stk# N22630
FOR
1
149
lease
e
fo onlyy
for
2016 NISSAN ROGUE S AWD
#22111
36 month lease with $3,995 due at lease
inception (total due includes 1st months
payment and $0 refundable security
/mo.
deposit). 10,000 miles/year.
lease
e e
for
o onlyy
For 72
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BUY FOR
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36 month lease with $4,995
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includes 1st months payment and
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10,000 miles/year.
ILX
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3
339
#21844
FOR
Two or more
at this price
Mo.
36 mos.
$1,999 plus tax, title, lic, 1st payment & doc fee
due at lease signing.
2016 NISSAN MURANO S AWD
Model 23016 Stk# N22603
339
$
FOR
Two or more
at this price
Mo.
36 mos.
$1,999 plus tax, title, lic, 1st payment & doc fee
due at lease signing.
mullernissan.com
MULLER
O H
F IGHLAND PARK
1340 P
Parkk Ave
A W
Westt • 847
847.433.7900
433 79
^Bonus Cash available on select new Nissan models.
#0% APR for 72 months equals $13,88 per thousand
financed, to qualified buyers with approved credit, on
select Nissan years and models. *36 month closed end
lease to qualified buyers with approved credit. Lessee
responsible for excess wear and tear over 12,000 per
year @ .15 per mile. Option to purchase at lease end:
Sentra: $10,586.80; Altima: $12,513.80; Rogue: $15,286;
Murano: $17,830.80; Maxima: $18,227.70. Dealer will not
honor errors in this advertisement. Offers expire 5/31/16.
2
Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016 C
MARKETPLACE
Find your next vehicle in 3 easy steps.
1 Visit cars.com/chicagotribune
3 Purchase your new car
2 Search by Model, Make and/or
Zip Code for Expanded Details
Sell your vehicle today at chicagotribune.com/advertiser
Model Details
YR
ML
ZIP
Price
Dealer
Phone #
CHEVROLET
Cruze LT
2014
25238
60106
$9990
joautosales
6305060755
MALibU CLASSiC 1LT
2015
25165
60106
$14900
J&OAUTOSALES
6305060755
SOnic LT
2015
19701
60106
$7990
JOAUTOSALES
6305060755
SOnic LTZ
2015
33034
60106
$9990
JOAUTOSALES
6305060755
SOnic LT
2014
26797
60106
$6700
JOAUTOSALES
6305060755
2007
62,000
60302
$9,500
By Owner
773-308-3029
2006
73,725
60010
$4,500
By Owner
847-382-0677
2001
146,000 60051
$1800 OBO
By Owner
847-613-5364
HONDA
CiviC LX
HYUNDAI
Elantra GlS
PONTIAC
Grand Prix GPt
TOP 10
Speediest and
slowest states
F
By Matt Schmitz, Cars.com
rom the looks of commute times
in the nation’s major metropolitan
areas, it’s a wonder anyone ever
gets their car up to highway
speeds these days. Be that as it
may, compared to two decades ago when the
federally mandated national speed limit was 55
mph, Americans are living life in the fast lane as
speed limits continue to increase.
In the two years since we last ranked the
speediest and slowest states in the U.S., seven
states increased their speed limits — taking the
proportion of states with limits of 70 mph or
faster from two-thirds to about 80 percent. We
determined the average top speed for all 50
states and the District of Columbia using the
maximum allowable speeds on each state’s rural
interstates, urban interstates and all other types
of limited access roads, as compiled by the
Governors Highway Safety Association.
It may come as no surprise that Texas
retains its title as the speediest state, as it
continues to lay claim to the nation’s highest
speed limit: 85 mph. The Lone Star State
became the first to post an 85-mph limit four
years ago on a 91-mile stretch of toll road
between San Antonio and Austin. Texas also
holds the highest average top speed in the
nation at 78 mph across its rural and urban
interstates and other limited access roads.
Texas is one of seven states that has posted
speed limits of 80 mph or higher. Two years
ago, it was just four, but since then Montana,
Nevada and South Dakota have sped up
significantly according to GHSA figures, with
each adopting an 80-mph top speed on at least
some of its roadways.
Other states have also put the pedal to the
metal since our last report in 2014. The average
top speed across the three types of highways
increased in seven states. Arkansas’ average
top speed rose to 65 mph from 62, Maryland’s
to 70 from 65, Montana’s and Nevada’s to 72
from 70, South Dakota’s to 77 from 73, Utah’s
to 75 from 73, and Wisconsin’s to 70 from 65.
The top 10 speediest states, followed by
their average top speed limit, are:
10. Kansas/Louisiana/Oklahoma (tie), 72 mph
9. Montana, 72 mph
8. Nevada, 72 mph
7. North Dakota, 73 mph
6. Maine, 75 mph
5. Utah, 75 mph
4. Wyoming, 75 mph
3. Idaho, 77 mph
2. South Dakota, 77 mph
1. Texas, 78 mph
At the opposite end of the speed spectrum,
Alaska remains the “slowest” state, with an
average top speed of just 55 mph. The GHSA
notes that Alaska’s official limit is 55 mph,
though 65 mph is allowed on some highways
on a case-by-case basis.
The top 10 slowest states are:
10. New Jersey, 62 mph
9. Indiana, 62 mph
8. Connecticut, 62 mph
7. Oregon, 62 mph
6. Delaware, 58 mph
5. Hawaii, 58 mph
4. New York, 58 mph
3. Rhode Island, 58 mph
2. Vermont, 57 mph
1. Alaska, 55 mph
For many, rising top speeds may send their
hearts racing with joy — especially if they
lived through roughly 20 years of the 55-mph
national limit starting in 1974. While that
limit — which inspired rocker Sammy Hagar’s
signature song, “I Can’t Drive 55” — was set to
help fend off an oil crisis as opposed to being
a safety measure, there is plenty of evidence to
show that lower limits also save lives.
A recent state-by-state analysis by the
Insurance Institute for Highway Safety
concluded that since the repeal of the
National Maximum Speed Limit in 1995,
some 33,000 additional deaths have occurred
as a result of higher speeds. The 1,900
additional deaths that occurred in 2013 alone,
IIHS said, canceled out the number of lives
saved by frontal airbags.
Study links 20 years of speed limit
increases to 33,000 traffic deaths
A
recent study says rising speed limits
on U.S. highways over the past
two decades have resulted in an
entire year’s worth of additional traffic
fatalities that otherwise might not have
occurred. The Insurance Institute for
Highway Safety’s study examined stateby-state speed limit
increases since the
National Maximum
Speed Limit’s
repeal in 1995
and data from the
National Highway
Traffic Safety
Administration’s
Fatality Analysis
Reporting System.
The study, which
covers 41 states
from 1993 to 2013,
concluded that
33,000 additional
deaths occurred
in the 20 years
following the
elimination of the national speed limit that
at the time of its repeal set top speeds of
55 to 65 mph, depending on the type of
road. In 2013 alone, IIHS stated, 1,900
additional deaths effectively canceled
out the number of lives saved by frontal
airbags. Although the number of traffic
deaths actually declined during the study
period, IIHS noted, the figure would have
been even lower at reduced speeds.
Calculating the number of deaths per
billion miles traveled, researchers estimate
that each 5 mph increase in the maximum
speed limit results in a 4 percent spike
in fatalities. That figure doubles to 8
percent on interstate
highways and
freeways.
“Proponents of
raising the speed limit
often argue that such
increases simply bring
the law in line with
reality, since drivers
exceed the limit,”
IIHS stated. “Once
the limit is raised,
however, drivers go
even faster.”
And in some
places, that means
people could be
moving pretty fast.
Six states now have
80 mph limits on some roads, with Texas
laying claim to the highest in the nation:
85 mph. The study doesn’t cover the past
three years, during which five more states
joined Texas and Utah with at least a 75
mph limit, while several others raised
theirs to 70 mph from 65 mph.
— Matt Schmitz
© 2016, Cars.com
3
C Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
CONSTRUCTION
CONSTRUCTION
CONST
When A Great Deal Matters, Shop Rob Paddor’s...
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IMPORTS & DOMESTICS
NO SECURITY DEPOSIT! 36 month lease.
$2,995 due at signing. GFA-01 #1456
‘14 Audi A4 Prem. Plus/Navi .............. Sunroof, Leather, 11K, Blue, 15268A ........$26,995
‘11 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland 4x4 .......... Hemi, Blackberry, 7276B ........$22,995
‘12 Toyota Highlander Ltd. AWD/Navi. .... Auto., Leather, Black, 14242A ........$22,995
‘14 Mercedes C250 Coupe/Navi .... Sunroof, Sport Package, Grey, 14824A ........$22,995
‘13 Honda CRV EX AWD.......................... Automatic, Sunroof, White, 13930A ........$18,995
‘14 Jeep Compass Latitude ........ Automatic, Full Power, Granite 15239A ........$16,995
‘15 Mazda3 i Sport .................... Automatic, Full Power, Liquid Silver, P5218 ........$14,995
‘15 Toyota Corolla LE ............................ Automatic, Full Power, Slate, P5215 ........$14,995
‘15 Jeep Patriot Sport 4x4 .............. Automatic, Full Power, Granite, P5166 ........$14,995
‘10 Chevy Equinox LT ................ Auto., Leather, 1-Owner, 58K, Red, 15258A ........$12,995
‘12 Scion xB .......................................... Automatic, 20K, Super White, 14682A ........$12,995
‘09 Honda Accord EX-L .......... Auto., Sunroof, Leather, 50K, Silver, 14728A ........$12,995
‘08 Honda CRV EX AWD ................ Automatic, Sunroof, 44K, White, 15190A ........$11,995
‘09 Acura TSX. ......................Heated Seats, Leather, Moonroof, White, 15209A ........$11,995
‘15 Hyundai Elantra SE.......................... Automatic, Full Power, Grey, P5174 ........$11,995
‘08 Honda Civic EX-L ................ Auto., Leather Sunroof, 36K, Beige, 15279A ..........$9,995
‘11 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport SE ............ Auto., 1-Owner, Blue, 15182A ..........$9,995
‘13 Ford Focus SE.................................... Automatic, Sunroof, Silver, 15078B ..........$9,995
‘07 Toyota Camry Solara SE .............. Sunroof, V6, Only 51K, Grey, 14903A ..........$8,995
‘11 Mazda2 Touring ........................ Manual, Only 9,800 Miles, Red, 15055A ..........$7,995
‘06 Honda Civic LX .............................. Automatic, Full Power, Grey, 15210A ..........$7,995
‘05 Lexus ES 330 ................................Auto., Leather, Moonroof, Grey, 15142A ..........$7,995
‘10 Kia Soul .............................................. Manual, Full Power, Black, 15105A ..........$7,995
‘06 Chrysler 300C/Navi. .................... Sunroof, Leather, Cool Vanilla, 14512B ..........$7,995
‘04 Honda CRV LX AWD ...................... Automatic, Full Power, Silver, 14672A ..........$5,995
‘06 Saab 9-3 2.0T ..................................Auto., Leather, Sunroof, Grey, 15106A ..........$4,995
‘04 Nissan Maxima 3.5L ................Auto., Moonroof, Leather, Silver, 15006A ..........$4,995
‘02 Honda Civic EX .................................. Automatic, Sunroof, Red, 14961B ..........$2,495
49
APR
**
All-Wheel-Drive,
HD Radio, USB
Bluetooth
Back-up Camera
NO SECURITY DEPOSIT! 36 month lease.
$2,995 due at signing. GRA-01 #6548
49
APR
**
NO SECURITY DEPOSIT! 36 month lease.
$2,995 due at signing. GDB-01 #2351
SUBARU FORESTERS
‘15 Forester Prem. ................Auto., Sunroof, Heated Seats, Silver, P5213 ........$22,995
‘15 Forester 2.5i ................................Automatic, Full Power, Green, P5230 ........$20,995
‘14 Forester Prem. ..............Auto., Sunroof, Heated Seats, White, 15520A ........$20,995
‘13 Forester Prem. ........Auto., Sunroof, Heated Seats, 11K, Blue,15119A ........$19,995
‘00 Forester L ......................................Automatic, 1-Owner, Green, 15266A ..........$3,995
SUBARU LEGACYS / OUTBACKS
‘15 Outback Prem. ...................... Auto., Bluetooth, All Weather, White, P5100 ........$24,995
‘14 Outback Ltd. ..........................Automatic, Moonroof, Leather, Blue, P5204 ........$23,995
‘14 Outback Prem. .............. Auto., Bluetooth, All Weather, 17K, Silver, P5205 ........$23,995
‘15 Legacy Prem. ......................Automatic, Alloys, All Weather, Silver, P5197 ......$19,995
‘12 Legacy 3.6R Ltd. ............Auto., Moonroof, Leather, 41K, Black, 14422A ........$17,995
‘14 Legacy Sport/Navi. ....................Automatic, Heated Seats, Grey, 15028A ........$15,995
‘13 Legacy 2.5i ..................................Automatic, Full Power, Silver, P5227 ........$15,995
‘07 Outback 2.5i ..............................Automatic, Full Power, Silver, 15174A ..........$8,995
SUBARU IMPREZAS / CROSSTREKS
‘15 Crosstrek Prem. ..........Automatic, All Weather, Full Power, Silver, P5224 ........$22,995
‘15 Impreza Sport Prem. .... Manual, All Weather, Sunroof, 6K, Blue, P5237 ........$19,995
‘15 Impreza Prem. ............ Automatic, All Weather, Full Power, White, P5231 ........$18,995
‘14 Impreza Sport Prem. ............ Auto., All Weather, Sunroof, Grey, 15123A ........$17,995
‘14 Impreza Prem. .................... Auto., All Weather, Full Power, White, P5140 ........$16,995
‘13 Impreza 2.0i.................................... Automatic, Full Power, White, 13935A ........$15,995
‘11 Impreza 2.5i...................................... Automatic, Full Power, Grey, 14815A ........$12,995
‘08 Impreza 2.5i ................................ Automatic, Full Power, 59K Grey, P5216 ........$10,995
Evanston Subaru in Skokie
3340 Oakton St. - Skokie 847-869-5700
A+ RATED
DEALERSHIP
EvanstonSubaru .com
* Add tax, title license and $169.27 doc fee. **Finance on approved credit score Subject to vehicle insurance and availability. *Lease on approved credit score. Lease, 10k miles per year, 15 cents after.
Lessee responsible for excess wear and early termination of lease. Option to purchase; Impreza $10,690, Forester $14,876. Legacy $13,974, Crosstrek $15,262, Outback $18,349 All offers end in 3 days, unless noted.
4
Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016 C
C Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
5
ARLINGTONHEIGHTSCDJR.COM
TEXT US AT 630-206-3052
R
!
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G
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t
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e
V
v
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WE SPEAK YOUR LANGUAGE:
RUSSIAN, UKRAINIAN, POLISH,
S PA N I S H & A R A B I C
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%
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0
APR
X
$
84
NEW 2016 JEEP
#D1200
MSRP: $23,780†
BUY
FOR
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NEW 2016 JEEP
CHEROKEE SPORT
OFF
MSRP
NEW 2016 CHRYSLER
#J1748, MSRP: $24,990
200 LTD.
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†
^^
BUY
FOR
PER
MO.
BUY
FOR
OFF
MSRP
†
OR
*
NEW 2016 RAM 1500
#C1190, MSRP: $29,590
†
16%
OFF
MSRP
PER
MO.
BUY
FOR
OFF
MSRP
*
†
NEW 2015 RAM
ASK US ABOUT OUR
CONVERSION VAN
SELECTION!
%
OR
SE
OR
NEW 2016 DODGE JOURNEY
†
SE
#D1336, MSRP: $21,990†
BUY
FOR
19%
OFF
MSRP
^^
PER
MO.
BUY
FOR
OFF
MSRP
OR
NEW 2016 JEEP
*
†
OR
GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
#J1465
MSRP: $33,290†
^^
BUY
FOR
PER
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16%
OFF
MSRP
†
PER
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*
OR
1155 WEST DUNDEE ROAD
ARLINGTONHEIGHTSCDJR.COM
PER
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32%
*
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OR
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^^
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BUY
FOR
OFF
MSRP
#D1092, MSRP: $31,935
PROMASTER CONVERSION
#R1097,
#
RP: $57,900†
MSR
†
NEW 2016 DODGE CHARGER
PER
MO.
25%
OR
PER
MO.
22%
*
BUY
FOR
*
^^
OR
OFF
MSRP
OFF
MSRP
^^
PER
MO.
25%
#R1052, MSRP: $32,200†
†
31
BUY
FOR
TRADESMAN
^^
SPORT
#J1809, MSRP: $23,335†
†
†
OR
LX
NEW 2016 JEEP RENEGADE
#J1795 MSRP: $24,085
PER
MO.
†
BUY
FOR
SPORT
^^
40%
*
NEW 2017 CHRYSLER PACIFICA
NEW 2016 JEEP COMPASS
^^
32%
OFF
MSRP
OR
†
†
PER
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37%
OR
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GRAND CARAVAN AVP
^
PER
MO.
36%
OFF
MSRP
NEW 2016 DODGE
^^
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FOR
+
L
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PAY
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6
1
0
2
R
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SEPTEMB
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W
DO
PATRIOT SPORT
#J1762
MSRP: $18,690†
0
††
JODY ADAMS
GENERAL MANAGER
(888) 441-1609
Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. Prices good for 3 days from date of publication. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. All vehicles subject to prior sales. See dealer for details. *New car prices include applicable manufacturer incentives &
manufacturer rebates. In lieu of special financing. Plus tax, title, license & $169.27 doc fee. **0% apr is a dealer sponsored buydown rate and may affect the final selling price. With approved credit thru US Bank and subject to minimum 820 Beacon score on
select models. In lieu of manufacturer rebates. Ex: $11.90 per $1000 financed with $2500 down for 84 months. ^^New car payments with approved credit thru US Bank and subject to minimum 820 Beacon score. Special financing available on select models
in lieu of manufacturer incentives & manufacturer rebates. Payments based on 84 months @ 0% apr financing and is a dealer sponsored buydown rate and may affect the final selling price. With $3679 down on Patriot. $5000 down on Journey, RAM 1500,
& Cherokee, Pacifica, Charger, Grand Caravan, Renegade, 200 & Grand Cherokee. $5281 down on Compass. $15000 down on Ram Conv. Van. Plus tax, title, license & $169.27 doc fee. †Off MSRP. MSRP may not be price at which vehicle is sold in trade area.
Includes applicable manufacturer rebates & manufacturer incentives in lieu of special financing. Ex: 2016 Chrysler 200 #C1002, MSRP=$25,140-($7,645 Dealer Discount, $2500 Factory Rebate)=$14,995. ††$0 down with approved credit. On select models.
In lieu of special financing. +No payments for 90 days with approved credit through Fifth Third Bank. Subject to minimum 720 beacon score. Interest begins to accrue from date of contract.
6
Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016 C
MULLER SUBARU
IN HIGHLAND PARK
...You
Will
E
YOU’R
Not Be
N
Disappointed!
D
Outstanding service and selectiOn!
0 APR
%
AVAILABLE!*
Ranked #1
IN THE CHICAGO ZONE FOR CUSTOMER
SATISFACTION IN SERVICE+
2016/2017 SUBARU
OUTBACK
2016 SUBARU
IMPREZA
2017 SUBARU
WRX
2017’s
NOW AVAILABLE
2016 RECIPIENT
Awarded Only To Dealers Dedicated
To Delivering An Outstanding
Customer Experience!
81
2016/2017 SUBARU
18
2016/2017 SUBARU
LEGACY
AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE
FORESTER
11
2016 SUBARU
AVAILABLE
CROSSTREK
26
AVAILABLE
67
AVAILABLE
23
AVAILABLE
Shop Online @ mullersubaru.com
MULLER
SUBARU IN HIGHLAND PARK
1350 Park Ave West • 847.433.7900
*0% APR Financing available on select Legacy, Forester, and Impreza models. +As reported by Subaru as part of the
Subaru Owner Loyalty Program, 2015 year-to-date.
C Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
7
8
Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016 C
9
C Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
Muller Honda
...You
Will
E
R
’
U
O
Y
Not Be
Disappointed!
GREAT Service • GREAT Selection • GREAT Value
0.9
Automatic,
Stk#H36626
$
95
36
2016 Honda
CIVIC LX 4 DR
1000
$
for
mos
%
APR FINANCING
AVAILABLE!^
2016 Honda
FIT LX
LEASE
FOR
Automatic,
Stk#H35938
*
Down Payment Assistance
For Current Odyssey
Owners!~
Requires $2,999, first payment, plus Sales Tax, Doc. Fee & License/Title
Automatic,
Stk#H35672
$
LEASE
FOR
110
for
36
mos
*
Requires $2,999, first payment, plus Sales Tax, Doc. Fee & License/Title
Automatic,
Stk#H36113
See dealer for details
500
$500
$
MILITARY
APPRECIATION OFFER!+
2016 Honda
ACCORD LX 4 DR
LEASE
FOR
125
$
for
36
mos
*
2016 Honda
CR-V LX AWD
LEASE
FOR
COLLEGE GRADUATE
BONUS!+
Requires $2,999, first payment, plus Sales Tax, Doc. Fee & License/Title
150
$
for
36
mos
*
Requires $2,999, first payment, plus Sales Tax, Doc. Fee & License/Title
~Honda HFS Loyalty provides any current eligible Odyssey owners $1,000 towards Cap Cost Reduction or Down Payment Assistance with the lease or finance of a new Honda (excluding MY16 Civic & MY 17 Ridgeline) through Honda Financial Services.‡To qualified
buyers with approved credit + $500 For Military and College offers must go towards a down payment or cap cost reduction for the lease or purchase of a new 2015 or 2016 Honda vehicle. Must finance thru HFS. Military appreciation exp. 3-31-17. College grad bonus
exp. 7-31-16. *Based on closed end leases for 36 months. For well qualified lessees with approved credit on select models. All manufacturer’s incentives applied. 12k allowable miles per year. $.15 over on Accord, Civic, Fit and CR-V. Residuals: 2016 Civic $12,773, 2016
Accord $13,589, 2016 CR-V $16,345, 2016 Fit $11,216. Additional options extra. Lessee is responsible for excess wear/tear, maintenance and insurance. Subject to early termination penalty. Dealer will not honor errors in this advertisement. Valid 3 days from publication.
Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles! 847-831-4100
2013 Honda Civic
13,995
Stk P6994 ...............$
~
2013 Honda Civic EX 2013 Honda Accord LX
15,400
Stk P6998 ...............$
~
15,995
Stk P6975 ............... $
~
2014 Honda CR-V EX 4WD
Stk H36485A .........
19,800
$
2013 Honda Accord EX-L 2013 Honda CR-V 4WD 2014 Honda Odyssey EX 2014 Honda Odyssey EX-L
20,800
V6
$
Stk P7007 ...............
~
22,999
w/Navigation
$
Stk H36385A .........
~
24,800
Stk H36871A ......... $
~
Stk H36621A .........
26,400
$
2014 Honda Odyssey EX-L 2014 Honda Odyssey EX-L 2014 Honda Pilot EX-L 4WD 2014 Honda Pilot EX 4WD
Stk H36622A .........
26,400
$
~
27,400
w/Navigation
$
Stk H36249A .........
~
28,900
w/Navigation
$
Stk H37073A .........
~Plus tax, title, lic, and doc fee.
~
Stk H36740A .........
28,995
$
Exceeding Customer Expectations For Over 40 Years!
Muller Honda
We Speak - Russian,
Korean, Spanish, Italian
and Polish
in Highland Park
847-831-4200
Shop On-Line At www.muller-honda.com
550 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD
~
~
~
10
Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016 C
2 “FIRST EVER” CADILLAC MODELS
are in stock and ready to thrill you!
The “First Ever” Cadillac XT5!
Test drive this incredible combination of technology,
safety and performance today!
rrived!
The All New Cadillac CT6 Has Arrived!
The prestige sedan has been reinvented! Test drive this
king design!
combination of advanced technology and breathtaking
2016 CADILLAC
AC ATS
2016 CADILLAC SRX
2.0 ALL WHEEL DRIVE
BASE
#60340 • MSRP: $41,810
CUE, BOSE SOUND SYSTEM, BACKUP CAMERA,
HEATED SEATS, SUNROOF.
NOW ONLY
259
$
219
#60688 • MSRP: $38,600
†
NOW ONLY
$
†
PER MONTH - 24 MO.LEASE
PER MONTH - 24 MO.LEASE
$2599 due at signing. Plus tax, title,
tle, license,
and doc. fee and 1st mo. payment.t.
$2995 due at signing. Plus tax, title, license,
and doc. fee and 1st mo. payment.
†24 month lease. Plus tax, title, license, doc fee and first month’s payment to qualified buyers. No security deposit. Mileage charge of $0.25/mile over 10,000/miles per year. Total of lease payments: SRX $5,256, ATS $6216. Option to purchase
at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing. Must lease or finance and qualify for credit through GM Financial. Offers valid 3 days from date of publication. Advertised offers with approved credit and are for a limited time,
subject to change as per manufacturer. Pictures are for illustration purposes only and may not reflect actual vehicle. Dealer will not honor errors in this advertisement.
Ettleson Cadillac
6201 S. LaGrange Road
Hodgkins, IL 60525
CADILLAC
Sales
708-215-5833
M-F 9am-9pm • Sat 9am-6pm
www.ettleson.com
New Car Dealer Directory
*Participating cars.com dealer.
audi
lexus
Audi Exchange
Bredemann Lexus
in Glenview*
2490 Skokie Valley Road
Highland Park, IL 60035
888-453-7195
www.audiexchange.com
chevrolet
Bredemann Chevrolet
in Park Ridge*
1401 W. Dempster Street
Park Ridge, IL 60068
847-655-1455
www.bredemann.com
2000 Waukegan Road
Glenview, IL 60025
847-510-5505
www.bredemann.com
McGrath Lexus
Of Chicago*
1250 W. Division Street
855-621-4830
www.mcgrathlexus.com
ram
smart
toyota
Sherman Dodge Jeep Chrysler Ram Smart Center of St. Charles*
7601 N. Skokie Blvd.
Skokie, IL 60077
888-481-1777
ShermanTrib.com
225 N. Randall Road
in St. Charles, IL
888-459-2190
st-charles.smartdealersites.com
Bredemann Toyota Scion*
1301 W. Dempster., Park Ridge
847-655-1405
www.bredemann.com
Crossword
mercedes
Autohaus On Edens*
Sherman Dodge Jeep
Chrysler Ram
1600 Frontage Rd.
Northbrook
800-716-6473
www.autohausonedens.com
7601 N. Skokie Blvd.
Skokie, IL 60077
888-481-1777
ShermanTrib.com
Mercedes-Benz
Of St. Charles*
chrysler
dodge
Sherman Dodge Jeep
Chrysler Ram
7601 N. Skokie Blvd.
Skokie, IL 60077
888-481-1777
ShermanTrib.com
225 North Randall Road
St. Charles, IL
888-742-6095
www.mercedesbenzofstcharles.com
Mercedes-Benz
Of Westmont*
200 E. Ogden Ave.
886-415-8182
www.mbofwestmont.com
ford
Bredemann Ford in Glenview*
2038 Waukegan Road
Glenview, IL 60025
847-510-5555
www.bredemann.com
honda
Muller Honda*
550 Skokie Valley Road,
Highland Park
847-831-4200
www.muller-honda.com
Schaumburg
Honda Automobiles*
750 E. Golf Rd.
847-88-Honda
www.schaumburghondaautos.com
mitsubishi
Biggers Mitsubishi*
By Jacqueline E. Mathews. © 2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved.
1325 E. Chicago St., Elgin
888-612-8400
www.biggersmitsubishi.com
ACROSS
1 Big TV network
4 Objectives
9 Egg on
13 Cereal grains
15 Bert’s buddy
16 Ring out
17 Spruce or yew
18 Bring in food for
a party
19 __ out on; desert
20 Gleaming
22 Chimpanzees
and orangutans
23 Courts
24 __-shattering;
way too loud
26 Groups of eight
29 Back and forth
34 Footwear
35 Baby rabbit
36 Boy
37 Five or queen
38 Sister of La Toya
& Michael
39 __ to rest;
buried
40 Happy __ clam
41 Skin openings
42 Hose down
43 Discussed
again
45 Pretty woman
46 Brooch
47 Roaring beast
48 Ginger cookie
Schaumburg Mitsubishi*
660 E. Golf Road
Schaumburg
866-670-8000
www.schaumburgmitsubishi.com
nissan
Arlington Nissan*
1100 W. Dundee Rd
Arlington Heights, IL 60004
847-590-6100
www.arlingtonnissan.com
jeep
Sherman Dodge Jeep
Chrysler Ram
7601 N. Skokie Blvd.
Skokie, IL 60077
888-481-1777
ShermanTrib.com
porsche
Porsche Exchange*
2300 Skokie Valley Rd.
Highland Park
#1 Volume Dealer in Illinois
847-266-7000
www.4porsche.com
To showcase your dealership contact
Alex Morey at 312-222-3579
51 Slivers of wood
56 Hardy cabbage
57 Give a speech
58 Takes to court
60 “__ Small World”
61 At no time
62 Barking marine
mammal
63 Entryway
64 Shadowboxes
65 Parched
DOWN
1 Portable bed
2 Saloons
3 Take a __ back;
retreat
4 Tropical lizards
5 Exams given
before a panel
6 Prefix for trust or
depressant
7 Claim against
property
8 Police officer’s
title
9 Toward the sky
10 Gather crops
11 Powerful wind
12 Forest animals
14 Alga
21 Goes bad
25 __ day now;
pretty soon
26 Acting award
27 Run after
6/25/16
Solutions
28 Sacred scroll
29 Adjusted a piano
30 Small bills
31 __ steak; cut of
beef
32 Elevate
33 Weirder
35 Uncovered
38 Andrew and
Lyndon
39 Elsa in “Born
Free,” for one
41 Greek letter
42 Underground
plant part
44 Come into view
45 Cruise ships
47 Slightly more
than a quart
48 __ row; squalid
part of town
49 Intl. military
alliance
50 To boot
52 Get ready, for
short
53 Molten rock
54 Regretted
55 Char
59 Underhanded
C Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
11
Hyundai in Elmhurst
OUR BRAND NEW DEALERSHIP
IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION!
Hoffman
Estates
Mt Prospect
294
Schaumburg
h
WE NEED TO MAKE ROOM
THIS MEANS YOU $AVE MORE!
NO PAYMENTS
STK# 32038
/mo.
Total due at lease inception $2999. Plus tax, title, license and doc fee.
**
in Elmhurst
Oak
O
k Park
Elmhurst
290
355 Lombard
Berwyn
Wheaton
36 Months
^
Or Buy For:
17,491
$
2016 Hyundai Accent SE
STK#32241
**
Total due at lease inception $2999. Plus tax, title, license and doc fee.
2016 Hyundai Tucson SE
0% APR
FINANCING
Lease For:
149
$
##
FOR 72 MONTHS
Or Buy For:
12,991
STK# 32497
Addison
/mo.
For
^
14,491
$
Franklin Park
149
$
36 Months
Or Buy For:
$
290
90
Lease For:
119
For
Norridge
2016 Hyundai Sonata SE
Lease For:
$
Glen Ellyn
G
Park Ridge
0.9% APR FINANCING
FOR 60 MONTHS##
S
# PLU
FOR 6 MONTHS
2016 Hyundai Elantra SE
Elk Grove
Village Bensenville
oomingdale
Carol
Stream
Des Plaines
53
Roselle
Glenview
**
/mo.
For
24 Months
^
Or Buy For:
20,991
$
**
STK# 32809
Total due at lease inception $3699 Plus tax, title, license and doc fee.
GOOD CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NO PROBLEM!
√ Comprehensive 150-Point Inspection
√ 10 Years of Roadside Assistance
Includes $2,066
of Added Value!
√
√
√
√
10 Year / 100,000-mile Powertrain
Limited Warranty + Remainder of
5 Year / 60,000-mile New Vehicle
Limited Warranty
√ Rental Car & Travel Interruption
√ Reimbursement for Covered Repairs
√ Complimentary Vehicle History Report
√ 3 Months of No-Charge Satellite
√ Radio “All Access” Trial
2015 Hyundai Accent GLS 2013 Hyundai Elantra LTD 2012 Hyundai Azera LTD 2013 Hyundai Genesis w/navi, sunroof, leather
14,500*
2015 Hyundai Accent GLS Sedan....... Stk#34004 $10,900*
2016 Hyundai Accent SE.................... Stk#34078 $12,900*
2013 Hyundai Elantra GLS.................. Stk#34062 $13,490*
2011 Hyundai Elantra LTD................... Stk#60009A $13,900*
2013 Hyundai Sonata.......................... Stk#34067 $13,900*
2013 Hyundai Veloster Turbo.............. Stk#34027A$14,700*
2012 Hyundai Veracruz GLS AWD....... Stk#33991 $16,900*
2013 Hyundai Sonata LTD................... Stk#34064 $17,900*
Stk#33984..........
$
10,900*
Stk#34012..........
$
19,900*
2015 Hyundai Tuscon SE....................... Stk#34045 $19,700*
2016 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport AWD.... Stk#33988 $20,900*
2013 Hyundai Azera LTD..................... Stk#34058 $22,900*
2016 Hyundai Tuscon SE..................... Stk#34071 $22,900*
2014 Hyundai Azera Limited............... Stk#34018A $22,900*
2016 Hyundai Sonata Sport w/navi, sun roof, leather... Stk#34031 $24,600*
2015 Hyundai Santa Fe LTD AWD............ Stk#33975 $31,400*
2016 Hyundai Santa Fe LTD AWD........... Stk#34006 $34,900*
Stk#33986A.........
$
18,900*
Stk#33981..........
$
www.WilkinsHyundai.com
750 N. York Road • Elmhurst • Se Habla Español
630-279-3000
Just North of I-290 on York Road • Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-9pm • Sat 9am-6pm
##Based on approved credit to qualified buyers thru HMF. 0.9% APR for 60 months is $17.05 per thousand borrowed. 0% APR for 72 months is $13.88 per thousand borrowed. Available on select years and
models. #No payments for 6 months to qualified buyers with approved credit thru HMF; interest accrues from contract date. HMF will make first three payments up to $1000 total for ’17 Elantras and $1500 total
for ’16 Sonatas and defer payments for an additional 90 days.^24/36 month closed end lease to qualified buyers with approved credit. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear and excess mileage over
12,000 per year @ .15 per mile. Option to purchase at lease end: Sonata $12,195.90; Elantra $9,728.25; Tucson $16,604.24. **Plus tax, title, lic & doc fee. All mfg rebates and incentives applied and may be in
lieu of low APR financing. *Plus tax, title, lic and doc fee. Dealer will not honor errors in this advertisement. Photos for illustration purposes and may not represent exact vehicles. Offer expire 6/30/16.
12
Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016 C
2 “FIRST EVER” CADILLAC MODELS
are in stock and ready to thrill you!
The “First Ever”
Cadillac XT5!
Test drive this incredible
combination of technology,
safety and performance today!
The All New Cadillac CT6 Has Arrived!
The prestige sedan has been reinvented!
Test drive this combination of advanced
technology and breathtaking design!
2016 CADILLAC ATS
2016 CADILLAC SRX
2.0 ALL WHEEL DRIVE
BASE
#60340 • MSRP: $41,810
CUE, BOSE SOUND SYSTEM, BACKUP CAMERA,
HEATED SEATS, SUNROOF.
NOW ONLY
259
$
219
#60688 • MSRP: $38,600
†
NOW ONLY
$
†
PER MONTH - 24 MO.LEASE
PER MONTH - 24 MO.LEASE
$2599 due at signing. Plus tax, title, license,
and doc. fee and 1st mo. payment.
$2995 due at signing. Plus tax, title, license,
and doc. fee and 1st mo. payment.
†24 month lease. Plus tax, title, license, doc fee and first month’s payment to qualified buyers. No security deposit. Mileage charge of $0.25/mile over 10,000/miles per year. Total of lease payments: SRX $5,256, ATS
$6216. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing. Must lease or finance and qualify for credit through GM Financial. Offers valid 3 days from date of publication. Advertised offers
with approved credit and are for a limited time, subject to change as per manufacturer. Pictures are for illustration purposes only and may not reflect actual vehicle. Dealer will not honor errors in this advertisement.
Ettleson Cadillac
Sales
6201 S. LaGrange Road
Hodgkins, IL 60525
CADILLAC
708-215-5833
M-F 9am-9pm • Sat 9am-6pm
www.ettleson.com
!
S
H
T
N
O
M
2
7
R
O
F
R
P
0% A
Just Announced...
on New Buick Encores and GMC Acadias!*
0% APR for 60 Months...
$2000 Bonus Cash!
*
UP TO
PLUS...
LEASE
PULL AHEAD
IS BACK!
AVAILABLE
NEW 2016 BUICK
ENCORE
FWD, #60417 • MSRP $25,385
ALL NEW 2016 BUICK
CASCADA
CONVERTIBLE, PREMIUM PREFERRED EQUIPMENT GROUP
ALL NEW 2016 BUICK
ENVISION
AWD, PREMIUM PACKAGE, NAVIGATION! • MSRP $43,885
99
$
PER MONTH - 24 MONTH LEASE†
$2995 due at signing. Plus tax, title, license, doc. fee and 1st mo. payment.
SLE-1 FWD, #60832 • MSRP $27,925
NEW 2016 GMC
ACADIA
SLE-2 FWD, HEATED SEATS! #60924 • MSRP $38,325
NOW ONLY
369
$
PER MONTH - 39 MONTH LEASE†
$2839 due at signing. Plus tax, title, license, doc. fee and 1st mo. payment.
NOW ONLY
299
$
PER MONTH - 36 MONTH LEASE†
$2995 due at signing. Plus tax, title, license, doc. fee and 1st mo. payment.
NEW 2016 GMC
TERRAIN
NOW ONLY
NOW ONLY
99
$
PER MONTH - 24 MONTH LEASE†
$2995 due at signing. Plus tax, title, license, doc. fee and 1st mo. payment.
NOW ONLY
199
$
PER MONTH - 24 MONTH LEASE†
$2995 due at signing. Plus tax, title, license, doc. fee and 1st mo. payment.
GM will pay up to 2 remaining
+
lease payments - up to $1000!
QUALITY PRE-OWNED ETTLESON SPECIALS!
‘07 DODGE NITRO #61179B .................................... $7,500
‘07 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY #K3900A $8,000
‘09 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT #61198A ............... $8,500
‘05 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT # 60888A .......... $9,500
‘08 JEEP LIBERTY #K3918A ............................... $10,000
‘12 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SL #60416A ............. $15,000
‘12 FORD TAURUS LIMITED #61057A .......... $16,000
‘11 CHEVY EQUINOX #61105A .......................... $16,500
‘12 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED #60551A .......... $18,500
‘11 BUICK ENCLAVE #70022A ........................... $19,000
‘13 HONDA CR-V #60701F ................................... $19,500
‘14 JEEP COMPASS #60632A ............................ $20,000
‘10 CADILLAC SRX LUXURY #70018A ......... $20,000
‘15 BUICK REGAL #K3953 ................................... $21,000
‘65 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE CONVERT. #40953F $22,000
‘14 BUICK LACROSSE #K3904 ......................... $22,500
‘14 GMC TERRAIN #K3944 ................................. $23,000
‘13 CADILLAC XTS AWD PREMIUM #60786A ....... $25,000
‘14 CADILLAC ATS 2.0L AWD LUXURY #60679A $26,500
‘13 CADILLAC CTS COUPE, AWD, CERTIFIED! #K3864 $26,500
50.00 Café Bionda gift card with any vehicle test drive!
$
No purchase necessary while supplies last. Limit one per household.
6201 S. LaGrange Rd.
Hodgkins, IL
1 Mile North of I-55
on LaGrange Rd.
ettleson.com
Sales: Mon-Fri 9a-9p
Saturday 9a-6p
Service: Mon & Fri 7a-6p
Tues, Wed & Thurs 7a-7p
Saturday 8a-4p
708-215-5833
1924 S. State St. Chicago, IL
www.CafeBionda.com
All prices and payments plus tax, title, license and doc fees.
†24 month lease (36mo. Envision, 39mo. Cascada). No security
deposit. Mileage charge of $0.25/ mile over 20k miles (32,500
miles for Cascada). Total amount of payments, Encore and
Terrain $2376, Cascada $14,391, Envision $10,764. Acadia
$4776. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be
determined at lease signing. Must lease and qualify for credit
and incentive through GM Conquest. See dealer for details.
+Expiring Buick or GMC lease must be through GM Financial.
Covers 2 remaining payments up to $1000 not already due,
excluding wear, tear and excess mileage charges. Not available
with some other offers. *0% for 60 mo. = $16.67 per $1000
financed. 0% for 72 mo. = $13.89 per $1000 financed. Must
qualify, on select models. Not available with some other offers.
See dealer for all program details. Offers valid 3 days from
date of publication. Prices and incentives subject to change per
manufacturer. Pictures are for illustration purposes only and may
not reflect actual vehicle. Dealer will not honor errors in this ad.
C Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
ACCREDITED
BUSINESS
®
13
14
Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016 C
Spring
PRICE BREAK
2,000
$
BONUS CASH
+
^
0
84
%
APR
FOR MONTHS3
New 2016 CHRYSLER
New 2016 JEEP
CHEROKEE
200
+
MSRP: $24,390
MSRP: $25,365
#165186
SAVINGS:
6,000
$
^
#165083
18,390
$
SAVINGS:
*
7,500
$
^
New 2016 DODGE
17,865
$
DART SXT
+
+
MSRP: $28,990
MSRP: $19,080
#165363
6,000
$
^
$
#165223
22,990
SAVINGS:
*
6,000
$
^
New 2016 DODGE
13,080
$
PATRIOT
+
+
MSRP: $27,990
MSRP: $18,490
#165212
5,000
$
^
#165397
22,990
$
SAVINGS:
*
6,500
$
^
11,990
$
GRAND CARAVAN
TOWN & COUNTRY
+
+
MSRP: $22,790
MSRP: $32,620
#165070
7,000
$
^
#165076
15,790
$
SAVINGS:
*
8,000
$
New 2015 JEEP
^
24,620
$
*
SAVINGS:
GRAND CHEROKEE
6,000
$
#153094, 4X4
26,990
$
*
New 2016 CHRYSLER
New 2016 DODGE
SAVINGS:
*
New 2016 JEEP
CHALLENGER
SAVINGS:
*
New 2016 DODGE
CHARGER
SAVINGS:
+
*
^
433 E. North Ave. • Glendale Heights
(On North Avenue, 2 miles West of 355)
888-219-8473
•
DuPageTrib.com
At least 3 available on each car. All vehicles subject to prior sales. Offers to qualified buyers. 1) Plus tax, title, lic. & $169.27 doc. fee. +MSRP may not be actual selling price within trade area. ^Off MSRP on select new models. 3) You must qualify. $11.91 per
$1000 financed. On select new models. Must finance with Chrysler Capital. Dealer will not honor pricing errors in this ad. All offers end 3 days from pub.
C Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016
Mazda in Elmhurst
OUR BRAND NEW
EALERSHI
IS UNDER
CONSTRUCTION!
Hoffman
Estates
Mt Prospect
294
Schaumburg
Carol
Stream
Glen Ellyn
Park Ridge
Elk Grove
Village Bensenville
oomingdale
is a
alll in
Glenview
Des Plaines
53
Roselle
Norridge
290
90
Franklin Park
Addison
in Elmhurst
Oak
O
k Park
Elmhurst
290
355 Lombard
Berwyn
Wheaton
WE NEED TO MAKE ROOM!
THIS MEANS YOU $AVE MORE!
% APR FINANCING
AVAILABLE#
0
LOWER
YOUR
PAYMENT
WITH
DOWN
PAYMENT
Ask about the Step up to Mazda
500 BONUS CASH PROGRAM
in addition to all other offers.
New 2016 Honda Civic LX
201
2
016 Mazd
da
a CX
X-5
5 Sport SUV
$
$
15
70
In Sto
ck
!
Lease For:
149
$
0
$
/mo.
For
36 Months
^
Or Buy For:
21,190
2016 Mazda3 i Sport Auto
Total due at lease inception $2,800 plus tax, title, lic, 1st payment & doc fee.
Lease For:
In
/mo.
For
**
k!
Stoc
158
$
PER MONTH
36 MO
LEASE^
0
$
^
**
Total due at lease inception $3,000 plus tax, title, lic, 1st payment & doc fee.
2016 Mazda6 i Sport Auto
60
In Sto
ck!
Lease For:
$
119
/mo.
For
36 Months
^
Total due at lease inception $3,500 plus tax, title, lic, 1st payment & doc fee.
139
to
In S
/mo.
New 2016 Honda Accord LX
178
$
0
$
**
20
Lease For:
For
$
PER MONTH
36 MO
LEASE^
DOWN
PAYMENT
#G60901. Auto Sedan. ^You must qualify. 36 mo. lease. $0 down payment. Plus tax, title & lic. &
$169.27 doc. fee & first payment. $0 sec. dep. Exp. 3 days from pub
New 2016 Honda CR-V LX AWD
ck!
36 Months
^
Or Buy For:
20,301
GOOD CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT? NO PROBLEM!
198
$
**
0
$
Total due at lease inception $3,000 plus tax, title, lic, 1st payment & doc fee.
PRE-OWNED MAZDA SPECIALS!
2013 Mazda6 Sport Sedan................... Stk#34034 $12,900*
2013 Mazda6 i Touring Plus Sedan.... Stk#34013 $15,900*
2014 Mazda 3 i Touring....................... Stk#34014 $18,075*
2014 Mazda6 i Touring Sedan............. Stk#33997 $18,900*
2014 Mazda CX-5 Sport...................... Stk#91637A $19,800*
2014 Mazda CX-5 Sport AWD SUV...... Stk#33995 $19,900*
2013 Mazda CX9 Touring.................... Stk#34079 $21,900*
2016 Mazda CX-5 Touring w/teck...... Stk#33994 $25,900*
CERTIFIED
PRE-OWNED
www.WilkinsMazda.com
630-279-3000
DOWN
PAYMENT
#G61097 Auto hatchback. You must qualify. $0 down payment. Plus tax, title, lic. & $169.27
doc fee and first payment. $0 sec. dep. Exp. at month end.
Or Buy For:
21,427
2016 Mazda CX-3 Sport
$
New 2016 Honda Fit LX
Or Buy For:
$
DOWN
PAYMENT
#G60823. Auto Sedan. ^You must qualify. 36 mo. lease. $0 down payment. Plus tax, title & lic. &
$169.27 doc. fee & first payment. $0 sec. dep. Exp. 3 days from pub.
36 Months
17,918
$
$
60
119
$
158
PER MONTH
36 MO
LEASE^
Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-9pm • Sat 9am-6pm
Just North of I-290 on York Road
750 N. York Road • Elmhurst
h t • Se
S Habla
H bl E
Español
ñ l
#0% APR financing on select Mazda models to qualified buyers with approved credit; length of term limited. EX: 0% for 60 months
equals $16.66 per thousand financed. ~Plus tax title license and doc fee. All Manufacturer rebates and incentives applied and may
be in lieu of low apr financing. ^36 month closed end lease to qualified buyers with approved credit. Lessee responsible for excess
wear and tear and excess mileage over 10,000 per year @ .15 per mile. Option to purchase at lease end: Mazda3 $11,246.10; Mazda
CX-3 $11,264; Mazda CX-5 $12,274.00; Mazda6: $13,583.10. No security deposit required. *Plus tax, title,lic and doc fee. Photos for
illustration purposes and may not represent exact vehicles. Offer expire 6/30/16
PER MONTH
36 MO
LEASE^
DOWN
PAYMENT
#G61346. ^You must qualify. 36 mo. lease. $0 down payment. Plus tax, title & lic. & $169.27
doc. fee & first payment. $0 sec. dep. Exp. 3 days from pub.
New 2016 Honda ODYSSEY LX
238
2
$
PER MONTH
36 MO
LEASE^
0
$
DOWN
PAYMENT
#G60878. ^You must qualify. 36 mo. lease. $0 down payment. Plus tax, title & lic. & $168.43 doc. fee.
$0 sec. dep. 12K mi/yr, 15¢/mi after. Exp. 3 days from pub.
Grossinger Honda
6600 N. WesterN AveNue, ChiCAgo
(2 BloCks North of DevoN)
888.972.9423
GrossingerHonda.com
16
Chicago Tribune | Auto Mart | Section 3 | Saturday, June 25, 2016 C