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  • All day I dream
  • Reporter (2 sections) 10 30 14

    Happyeen! Hallow

    FRIDAY’S TRICK-OR-TREAT HOURS: • Chicago Ridge 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. • Evergreen Park until 6 p.m. (unsupervised) and 8 p.m. (if accompanied by adult) • Hickory Hills 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.

    • Oak Lawn 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. • Palos Hills 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. • Worth 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

    R E P O R T E R REPORTER

    THE THE 2 SECTIONS 22 PAGES Volume LV No. 34

    Serving Chicago Ridge, Evergreen Park, Hickory Hills, Oak Lawn, Palos Hills and Worth

    Bill of wrongs R EPORT ER

    Local school officials THE and politicians cry foul over Senate Bill 16 Don’t forget to 2 SECTIONS 22 PAGES

    turn back your clocks at 2 a.m. Volume XLVII Saturday andNo. 50 don’t forget to turn to page 7 to read about the effects turning back the clock has on your health. Vorva writes about getting hacked (page 3), Rakow takes a trip down memory lane after his birthday greetings from Facebook friends (page 6) and new columnist Ray Hanania doesn’t exactly sing the praises of his ability to understand song lyrics (page 6).

    These jokers are kings

    By Tim Hadac Staff Reporter

    at a town hall meeting regarding the impacts of Senate Bill 16, the School Funding Reform Taxpayers who came to Sand- Act of 2014. burg High School ready for a The event was hosted by fight last Thursday unclenched School District 230 and includtheir fists a bit after hearing ed officials, parents and others that proposed legislation that from school districts 117, 118, would strip millions of dollars 127, 135, 140, 146, and 230. from local schools will not be The proposed state legislaconsidered by the Illinois House tion, passed by the State Senate of Representatives until next in May but not yet considered spring. by the House, may result in The announcement, made the loss of millions of dollars in by Orland School District 135 state aid to local public schools, Board President Joseph S. La cutbacks that include layoffs, Photo by Tim Hadac District 230 Superintendent James Gay addresses the cr

  • Back Pain, Robin's Cat Dies, Night Terrors And More. 05/18/15. 7:00am
    Show opening bits and songs included: A ''Scott Salem Bowling Show'' bit, a prank call Sal and Richard made to a wig store using clips of Robin talking about toupees, Hall & Oates performing ''Maneater'' in the Howard Stern Show studio.

    Howard started the show talking like a WNBC announcer for a few seconds. He did a few ''Hey nows'' with Fred playing clips. Howard said he is just doing his vocal exercises. He said he had a good weekend. He said he's battling with his back pain though. He said he hasn't had it in years. Howard said he is a disciple of Dr. John Sarno who has taught him how to get rid of it without surgery. He said he had bad shoulder pain and he knew to use his Dr. Sarno techniques from the Mind Body Prescription. He said he wasn't sure if it was a real thing or if his mind was playing tricks on him. He said he got rid of the shoulder pain but he still has pain in his back toward the sides. He said it's sort of in the back but near his love handles. Howard said if he exercises it makes it worse.

    Howard said he has been struggling with it. He said he wants to see Dr. Sarno but he's retired. Howard said he doesn't want to bother the guy. Robin said he has a therapist. Howard said he's not getting the job done. Howard said he needs a team of psychiatrists.

    Robin said she had a night terror last night. She said she rarely has anything like that. Robin said she thinks that it's because she was grieving over her cat dying. Howard said he heard about that from Beth when she saw it on Twitter. Robin said that it was Brangelina and she died of a heart attack. She was 11 years old. Howard said that's sad.

    Robin said she had this dream that ISIS or Al Queada was after them. Howard said they are. Robin said that she and Howard were targets. Robin said they had security and they were in hidden locations. Robin said she had the police show up to help her and she woke up so alarm

  • 20141120 regional news pg1 pg22

    $1 Newstand

    SPORTS: A preview of the 2014-15 girls high school basketball season

    THE REGIONA EGIONAL L NEWS Named best small weekly in Illinois five times by the Illinois Press Association

    THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

    73rd Year, NO. 47 • 3 Sections

    Serving Palos, Orland and Worth townships and neighboring communities

    Mayor Straz debunks Berkot’s rumor By Tim Hadac Staff reporter

    Persistent rumors of a Berkot’s supermarket coming to the vacant Dominick’s site in Palos Heights were laid to rest Tuesday night by Mayor Bob Straz. Questioned briefly after the City Council meeting, Straz said that the construction activity at the shuttered grocery store, 6401 W. 127th St., is actually demolition of the gas station that had been operated by the defunct grocer.

    “Safeway (Dominick’s parent company) is pulling the gas tanks out,” he explained. “They don’t want the liability.” Straz said the city has nothing to disclose right now about who the next tenant might be in the Dominick’s spot. “We’re still negotiating at this point,” he said as he walked out into the frigid night, “but it’s not (Berkot’s).” Next month marks a year since Dominick’s left Palos Heights after a mostly prosperous 40-year run. Speculation about what will go there next has run

    the gamut this year—everything from another grocer to a carpeting/flooring store to a health club or a large church. Rumors about Berkot’s grew legs several months ago, in the wake of the 15-store chain’s announcement that it would add a new store in Midlothian, set to open Dec. 4 in the old Sentry supermarket space at 4640 W. 147th St. Berkot’s typically opens stores in existing supermarket spaces, rather than build new, which helped fuel speculation about the Palos Heights Dominick’s.

    Also Tuesday, without comment or elaboration, City Clerk Thomas Kantas announced that a public hearing on “the proposed tax levy increase” is scheduled for 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 2 at City Hall, 7607 W. Col

  • In recent years, and before the
  • Each vol ume features an introduction
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