Author: staff

Just before 6:50 p.m. in the 200 block of West Washington Street, a woman was walking her pit bull and Akita dogs on leashes when they met another woman who was walking a smaller white dog nearby, according to Palatine police. The two dogs “made contact” with the other animal and slipped out of their owner’s control, attacking the smaller dog. As the woman of the smaller dog tried to shield her pet, she also was bit, police said.

Photos from the Chicago White Sox’s matchup against the St. Louis Cardinals on May 24, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Brian Cassella) White Sox third baseman Yoan Moncada makes a catch in foul territory to retire Cardinals right fielder Dylan Carlson in the first inning May 24, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Brian Cassella / Chicago Tribune) Fans cheer as White Sox third baseman Yoan Moncada makes a catch in foul territory to retire Cardinals right fielder Dylan Carlson in the first inning on May 24, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Brian Cassella / Chicago Tribune) White Sox starting pitcher Lance Lynn delivers to the plate against the Cardinals in the first inning on May 24, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Brian Cassella / Chicago Tribune) White Sox and Cardinals fans prepare for the game as capacity limits increased on May 24, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Brian Cassella / Chicago Tribune) White Sox and Cardinals fans prepare for the game as capacity limits increased on May 24, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Brian Cassella / Chicago Tribune) White Sox second baseman Nick Madrigal catches a throw as Cardinals first baseman Matt Carpenter steals second base in the second inning on May 24, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Brian Cassella / Chicago Tribune) Fans watch the White Sox and Cardinals play as capacity limits increased on May 24, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Brian Cassella / Chicago Tribune) White Sox starting pitcher Lance Lynn delivers to the plate against the Cardinals in the second inning as capacity limits increased on May 24, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Brian Cassella / Chicago Tribune)

The seven-person board would be able to vote on a resolution of no-confidence in the superintendent, but wouldn’t have power to remove the top cop. Under the GAPA plan Lightfoot supported as a candidate, the commission would have had power to take steps to fire superintendents but could be overruled by the City Council, as well as set police department policies.

“One of the things that I think we can’t ever lose sight of is people came forward and said they were victimized and they deserve to be heard,” Lightfoot said. “The archdiocese went through a process to evaluate those allegations and again, we’ll learn more in the coming days, I would suspect, as to what that process was, but the fact those men now came forward and spoke (their) truth is something we can’t ever undermine or underestimate.” Full story here.

The judges scoring her, however, were not so impressed. Despite the move’s difficulty, they gave it a provisional scoring value of 6.6, close to what Biles’ other vaults have received. That limited the points available for performing it successfully, a point that a frustrated Biles suggested was unfair to her.