Reds and Philadelphia Phillies Matt Fraction, writer for Marvel Comics Joe Gentile, author and publisher Phil Guy, blues guitarist Debbie Halvorson, U.S. Representative, 2009–11 Robert P. Hanrahan, U.S. Representative, 1973–75 Rodney Harrison, safety for San Diego Chargers and New England Patriots, two-time Super Bowl champion; NFL television analyst John Holecek, linebacker for NFL's Buffalo Bills Irene Hughes, psychic, television personality Leroy Jackson, 3-time 100 yard dash state champion 1956–58, Washington Redskins running back Jan Johnson, pole vaulter, 3-time NCAA champion, bronze medalist at 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich Nancy Kaszak, state representative Dennis Kelly, offensive tackle with NFL's Philadelphia Eagles and Tennessee Titans Tim Kelly, assistant coach, Houston Texans and Tennessee Titans Todd Krygier, left wing for NHL's Hartford Whalers, Washington Capitals and Anaheim Ducks Carol Mann, Hall of Fame golfer on LPGA tour Audie Matthews, captain of University of Illinois basketball team, 1976–78 Ernie McMillan, 15-year offensive lineman for NFL's St. Louis Cardinals Johnny Mince, clarinetist, played with Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey and other big bands John Mosca, decorated US Army soldier; restaurateur of Mosca's in Louisiana Michael O'Hare, actor Charles Panici, city's mayor, imprisoned 1993-2001 Johnny Pate, jazz musician and music producer Ted Pawelek, catcher for Chicago Cubs Mark Pfeil, pro golfer Bret Prinz, pitcher for Arizona Diamondbacks, New York Yankees, Los Angeles Angels, and Chicago White Sox Mike Prior, defensive back for Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Indianapolis Colts, and Green Bay Packers, NFL champion (Super Bowl XXXI) Shonda Rhimes, television creator, writer and producer, Scandal, Grey's Anatomy, How to Get Away with Murder Maurino Richton, lawyer, Illinois, state representative, and mayor of Chicago Heights Andy Rosenband, professional soccer player. He was raised in Chicago Heights. Bret Saberhagen, pitcher for Kansas City Royals, New York Mets, Colorado Rockies, and Boston Red Sox; 1985 World Series champion and Cy Young Award winner Olayinka Sanni, basketball player for WNBA's Phoenix Mercury Allen R. Schindler Jr., murdered U.S. sailor John F. Stossel, consumer reporter with Fox News, investigative journalist Brian Timpone, conservative businessman, former TV reporter (KDLH CBS 3) and media entrepreneur Ted Uhlaender, outfielder for Minnesota Twins, Cleveland Indians, and Cincinnati Reds Tyler Ulis, basketball player for Kentucky and NBA's Phoenix Suns Derrick Walker, tight end for San Diego Chargers, Oakland Raiders, and Kansas City Chiefs Lloyd Walton, point guard for Marquette and the Milwaukee Bucks Tom Wieghaus, catcher for Houston Astros and Montreal Expos Oscar Lawton Wilkerson, pilot Julian Wright,