Bolingbrook 11-13-14

noVemBer 13, 2014 VoL. 8 issUe 18

Remaining ballots won’t be tallied until nov. 18, says Clerk

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news republicans regain county Board majority Since the 2012 elections, the board was split evenly with 13 Republicans and 13 Democrats

see page 3

opinion Who you callin’ a sisyphus?

I remember when elections were nice, tidy events - but not anymore

see page 7

spoRts raiders win in ot Defensive stop, FG lift Bolingbrook in playoffs

see page 11

Joliet-based operation care Package again has a mission of trying to make sure as many of the graves of the more than 30,000 veterans honored at the abraham lincoln National cemetery have wreaths. each year, the number has grown, and so has the number of volunteers to place the wreaths on the gravesites. but there still were some 6,400 or so wreaths placed last year, and debbie smothers of operation care Package is hoping to get even more this year. see the full story oN Page 4

see page 8

news

Will county sheriff race still in a dead heat

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Weekend Weather election 2014

election 2014

election 2014

Friday • november 14

mostly sunny High: 33° Low: 22° Larry Walsh Jr. wins 86th district

Winning his second term, Lawrence M. Walsh Jr., reclaimed the spot for State Representative for the 86th District.

He defeated Republican Diane Harris, garnering slightly more than 65 percent of the vote.

News.....................................3 Police blotter..............................6 opinion................................7 take 5...................................9

Voters pass Joliet Park District referendum

With more than 70 percent of voters in favor, the Joliet Park District wins a referendum to improve its facilities.

Rep. Natalie Manley wins second term

Democrat incumbent Natalie Manley State Representative won her second term for the 98th District.

Incumbent Dan Lipinski claims sixth term

Democrat incumbent Dan Lipinski won his sixth term in the Congressional Third District.

bugle kids.........................10 sports.................................11 social spotlight..........17 business & real estate..................19

classifieds.......................20 business & professional list........21 HEALTH & FITNESS..........23

saturday • november 15

partly cloudy High: 32° Low: 21° sunday • november 16

mostly sunny High: 32° Low: 19° WEEKEND EVENT: Show Accomplice at Bolingbrook Performing Arts Center • November 14, 2014 at 8:00pm • Theatre-On-The-Hill

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will county

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Bolingbrook

After 2 years, Republicans Village to see regain County Board majority Since the 2012 elections, the board was split evenly with 13 Republicans and 13 Democrats By nick reiher

managing editor

nreiher@buglenewspapers.com @JolietILNews

Will County Democrats waited more than 30 years to gain control of the County Board in 2012.

Republicans had to wait only two years to get it back.

Since the 2012 elections, the board was split evenly with 13 Republicans and 13 Democrats. Will County Executive Larry Walsh, a Democrat, could – and did – vote to break partyline tie votes, meaning, among other things, the Democrats gained control of all County Board committees.

Apparent losses in District 5 in Plainfield and Wheatland townships, and a stunning defeat of longtime Board Member Walt Adamic in District 9, means the GOP would have a 15-11 majority going in to 2015.

In District 5, Democrats Reed Bible and Shelia Raddatz lost to Republicans Darren Bennefield, who garnered 31.04 percent of the votes, and Gretchen Fritz, 29.35 percent. It was Bible’s surprise victory in 2012 – aided by primarily Democratic results in the Will County portion of Aurora --that gave the Democrats the split.

Bennefield was to be former County Board Member Lee Ann Goodson’s running mate on Nov. 4.

Instead, he was appointed to replace her after she resigned to take a job with Edward Hospital. Fritz then was named his running mate.

In District 9, both incumbents now will be gone for2014-2015.

Lauren Staley-Ferry will take a seat on the board next to Republican Annette Parker, who came in over long-time board member Walter Adamic with nearly 35 percent of the vote.

Parker is a Lockport Township Park Commissioner and Director of Marketing and Sales at the Rialto Square Theatre.

Staley-Ferry, a manager at CapitalOne, said she ran for the board “because I believe that my generation needs to start getting involved with planning our future.

I believe some diversity and fresh perspective is important in the Board Room.” Some believe it was her union connections through her husband and her father-in-law,

current County Board Member Mark Ferry of Plainfield, that helped her defeat incumbent Democrat Diane Zigrossi in the primary. Zigrossi, Democratic Caucus Chair, had been heavily involved negotiations that led a county employee union to strike a year ago.

Adamic, still shocked and disappointed a day after the election, said his involvement in those negotiations may have led to his defeat as well.

“First they got Diane in the primary,” he said, “and now me.”

Adamic said he worked hard throughout the district, and the loss also could have been associated with Republican Bruce Rauner’s win over incumbent Gov. Pat Quinn.

He said it may have been even that voters preferred a female candidate, noting that in District 11, incumbent Suzanne Hart outdid fellow Republican Chuck Maher by some 4,500 votes in their tandem win.

Asked Wednesday if the union negotiations and strike could have been a factor in Adamic’s loss, Will County Board Speaker Herb Brooks smiled a bit and said, “Possibly.”

Brooks said it also could have been that voters were targeting longtime officials: Adamic has served 26 years on the County Board.

Regardless of the reason, Brooks said he was surprised by the outcome and that they will miss Adamic on the board and the expertise he brought as the second longest-serving Democrat next to Joe Babich. Brooks and Republican Caucus Chair Jim Moustis each downplayed the effect of a majority by either party. Brooks said a lot has been accomplished in the past two years, and he expects a Republican-controlled board will continue moving on important issues such as infrastructure, a new courthouse and the budget.

Moustis, who said he would be honored to be named board speaker

at the reorganizations meeting in early December, said the county isn’t like Washington or Springfield, where politics often divides the board.

The two parties do have different ways of achieving some of those same goals, however, Moustis noted.

As an example, Republicans, when doing the 2015-2016 budget next year, may want to see some debt service paid off using some reserves.

“Reserves” usually has been shorthand for the county’s RTA fund balance. Walsh suggests using a portion of those funds in the 20142015 budget, but Republicans have said they would like to use more.

Moustis said he still believes the RTA funds should be used primarily for roads and infrastructure.

Moustis also was re-elected in District 2 Nov. 4, and Cory Singer, with 41. 57 percent and 34.83 percent of the vote, claimed seats over Democrat Donald Keane, who picked up 23.6 percent of the vote.

Singer returns to the board after his unsuccessful attempt to unseat Walsh as county executive in 2012.

County Republicans also will have to find a replacement for Board Member Margo McDermed of Mokena. She was elected to the state House Nov. 4, replacing Renee Kosel, who decided not to run again.

Moustis said they already have several candidates in mind, all of whom would be good County Board members. He said they expect to have a recommendation by the reorganization meeting in early December.

Adamic says he will miss helping constituents most about the job, adding he hopes to stay involved in the county in some way. “It has been my honor to serve Will County,” he said. “I hope I have helped make it a better place.”

In a prepared statement, Walsh congratulated all the winners in the election.“Anyone who runs for public office should be commended, win or lose,” he said, also complimenting Clerk Nancy Schultz Voots and her staff for providing an efficient voting process. “While I am disappointed to lose two dedicated county board members, I remain optimistic this new county board will continue the work necessary to keep Will County moving forward. At the end of the day, our job is to serve the residents of Will County. My door is always open and I look forward to partnering with the new County Board. “

new commercial developments New restaurants, retail outlets planned

By Laura Katauskas

staff reporter

katauskas@buglenewspapers.com @lkatauskas

A number of new developments will emerge throughout the village of Bolingbrook, and residents will notice a few new restaurants to check out.

The newly constructed International House of Pancakes recently opened near The Promenade on Janes Avenue, just across from Macy’s Department Store.

And further along Boughton Road, near the I-355 entrance ramp is the village’s second Oberweiss. Next door, soon to open is The Burger Joint.

The village board also recently approved a special use permit for an O’Reilly Auto Parts store at 440 N. Bolingbrook Drive, near the now vacant, former site of the Budget Rent-a-Car building.

HR Green, Inc., is proposing to construct a 7,452-square-foot retail store. Access to the property would be coming from Barber’s Corner Road.

The hours of operation for the store would be from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. The business plans to employ 12.

The village board also approved a special use permit for a planned commercial development of a 3,000-square-foot retail building located at the northwest corner of Weber Road and Thackery Drive in the Country Aire Plaza with Home Depot as its anchor.

This is a down-sized version of the original plan that dates back to 2011. Key Development Partners, Inc. had originally wanted to create a 1.295-acre outlot in front of Home Depot in order to develop a 7,400-squarefoot multi-tenant retail building, including a drive-thru lane and outdoor seating. In February 2014, the plan was again changed to omit the drive-thru and outdoor seating. It was now approved to split the lots in two with one as

new developments Oberweiss

Along Boughton Road, near the I-355 entrance ramp is the village’s second Oberweiss.

O’Reilly Auto Parts

The village board also recently approved a special use permit for an O’Reilly Auto Parts store at 440 N. Bolingbrook Drive, near the now vacant Budget Rent-a-Car building.

Marco’s Pizza

will operate a carry-out establishment located at 693 W. Boughton Road with hours of operation until 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and are open until midnight Friday and Saturday.

the development for the 3,000 square-foot retail building.

Further along Weber Road, a special use permit to allow for the development of a multitenant retail building, including a Dunkin Donuts with a drivethru lane extended hours of operations at the Shoppes at Weber Road, 760 S. Weber Road.

Dipa Patel, a Dunkin Donuts Franchisee, is proposing to develop a 6,750-square-foot multi-tenant retail building, with Dunkin Donuts in the northernmost end-cap tenant space.

A carry-out pizza place with extended hours will make its home on Boughton Road as part of the Family Video store.

Marco’s Pizza will operate a carry-out establishment located at 693 W. Boughton Road with hours of operation until 11 p.m.

Sunday through Thursday and are open until midnight Friday and Saturday.

Family Video is the owner of Marco’s Pizza and will be reducing the overall size of the Family Video’s tenant space, making room for a 1,536 -squarefoot carry-out restaurant on the end-cap of the building. Access will be available from Whitewater Drive, Boughton Road, and Pontiac Lane. The restaurant will employ 20 to 25 employees to operate both the carry-out and delivery facility.

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cover story

Local group looks for sponsors for veteran wreaths Will County-based Operation Care Package again has a mission Local group again needs help sponsoring wreaths for veterans cemetery.

Joliet-based Operation Care Package again has a mission of trying to make sure as many of the graves of the more than 30,000 veterans honored at the Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery have wreaths.

Each year, the number has grown, and so has the number of volunteers to place the wreaths on the gravesites.

But there still were some 6,400 or so wreaths placed last year, and Debbie Smothers of Operation Care Package is hoping to get even more this year.

Each wreath is $15, and those who purchase them can place them on the gravesites of their loved ones themselves, following a short ceremony at 11a.m. Saturday, Dec. 13, at the Abraham Lincoln National

PHOTO BY JOHN PATSCH

Tom and Ryan Gade, 9, of Monee were among the dozens of volunteers to place wreaths by the markers of veterans and their wives during the 2013 Wreaths Across America ceremony at Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery in Elwood. The group is once again looking for volunteers and sponsorships this year.

Cemetery in Elwood.

This is the same day and time as other ceremonies held across the country.

And it is held no in all weather, so dress appropriately.

Those who can’t come out personally still can purchase wreaths, but they may not be able to be placed on a loved one’s gravesite, depending on the number of volunteers.

And people who do not have loved ones at the national cemetery are most welcome to donate wreaths as well.

Sponsorships for specific gravesites must be received by Nov. 22 to be included in this year’s ceremony. Funds received after that date will be used toward the 2015 ceremony.

Orders can be placed by

sending checks to Operation Care Package, Wreath Project, 611 Wilcox St., Joliet 60435.

There also will be a flag line at the ceremony.

Up to 150 American flags will be mounted on 10-foot poles held by veterans, military, ROTC, fire and police.

Those who would like to volunteer to hold a pole in the flag line should show up at 10 a.m. Dec. 13 at the national cemetery and see Tom. There will be a luncheon following the placing of the wreaths at Stone City VFW. Donations of food to pass, paper plates, bottled water or coffee would be appreciated.

For more information, email Smothers at proudarmysis4@ sbcglobal.net.

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business

Packaging company expands in Bolingbrook Berlin Packaging, supplier of plastic, glass, and metal containers and closures, has expanded its Chicagoarea warehousing Berlin Packaging, a leading full-service supplier of plastic, glass, and metal containers and closures, has expanded its Chicagoarea warehousing and inventory management capacity with its move to a new 125,000-square-foot warehouse in Bolingbrook.

Joining more than 90 other Berlin Packaging locations throughout the country, the new facility is 25 percent larger than Berlin’s prior Arlington Heights location and can hold 50 percent more packaging inventory for just-in-time delivery to customers’ fillers.

The new distribution center is located at 900 Windham Parkway, Bolingbrook. The move was completed earlier this month.

The increased storage capacity at the just-built facility stems from both the larger footprint and a taller ceiling height. The site, which has additional dock doors to accommodate deliveries and

photo courtesy of berlin packaging’s website

Joining more than 90 other Berlin Packaging locations throughout the country, the new facility is 25 percent larger than Berlin’s prior Arlington Heights location and can hold 50 percent more packaging inventory for just-in-time delivery to customers’ fillers. shipments, offers easy highway access near the I-55/355 interchange to serve the branch’s customers in Illinois and throughout the Midwest.

“Our Arlington Heights location was 10 years old and saw a 45 percent jump in inventory volume in the last three years. We outgrew it and have been planning our move to Bolingbrook since May,” said Larry Rydzewski, Chief Operating Officer of Berlin Packaging. “With the larger space and newer amenities, the new location enables us to keep pace with our growth and bring beneficial inventory management services to more customers.”

Now with more than 120 consecutive months of 99 percent -plus on-time product delivery, the company’s inventory management program warehouses containers and closures for customers and releases them on an as-needed basis. This helps customers by avoiding the costs of packaging stockouts, ensuring their ability to fill orders, reducing in-house storage requirements, improving cash flow, and keeping customers’ supply chains running smoothly.

Customers also have the option to have packaging drop-shipped directly from the factory to their preferred destinations.

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www.crimestoppersofwillcounty.org • 800.323.734 T h ur sday, Novem ber 13, 2014 | boli ng brookbug le.com The following items were compiled from the official reports of the Bolingbrook Police Department.

Appearing in the police blotter does not constitute a finding of guilt, only a court of law can make that determination.

Noelle Naida, 22, 594 Miner Drive, was arrested at 12:56 a.m. Oct. 30 and charged with two counts of DUI, improper lane usage and too fast for conditions, following a traffic stop at Bedford Drive and Malibu Drive.

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Sharron Nelson, 59, 505 Old Stone Road, was arrested at 7:15 p.m. Oct. 30 and charged with retail theft, driving on a suspended license, no insurance and a warrant, following a retail theft at Walgreens, 101 Lily Cache Lane.

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Ricardo Sotelo, 23, 521 Spruce Road, was arrested at 4:16 p.m. Oct. 30 and charged with an instate warrant on the 400 block of Nassau Drive.

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Tyson Flewellen, 28, 1410 Daley Road, Wheaton, was arrested at 3:31 a.m. Oct. 30 and charged with possession of drug equipment, following a traffic stop on the 200 block North Weber Road.

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Amanda Montano, 26, 124 Delaware Drive, was arrested at 9:56 p.m. Oct. 30 and charged with improper lane usage, failure to signal and DUI, following a traffic stop at Dean Circle and Delaware Drive.

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Jason Lentz, 39, 1487 Firethorn Drive, was arrested at 6:16 a.m. Nov. 1 and charged with two counts of indecent solicitation of a child and other sex offenses.

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Dario Ramirez, 19, 210 Menominee Drive, Minooka, was arrested at 11:54 a.m. Nov. 1 and charged with hit and run, no valid driver’s license and no insurance, following a traffic stop at Weber Road and Wingsfield Way.

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DemetriusWhite, 20, 22034W. Lakeland Trail, Plainfield and Derick Rimpson, 21, 808 Grove Lane, were both charged with battery and possession of cannabis, following an incident which occurred on the 100 block of S. Bolingbrook Drive.

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Frank Banks, 34, 536 Barclay Drive, was arrested at 11:59 a.m. Nov. 2 and charged with credit

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card fraud and burglary on the 600 block of Boughton Road.

Anabel Mathews, 24, 206

10 Laurie Circle, was arrested at

3:08 a.m. Nov. 2 and charged with too fast for conditions, improper lane usage, no insurance and DUI, following a traffic stop on the 200 block of Oakridge Court.

Erick Cantarero, 18, 110 Jamestown Lane, was arrested at 2:06 a.m. Nov. 2 and charged with no valid driver’s license, two counts of DUI and no insurance, following a traffic stop at Beaconridge Drive and Route 53.

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Matthew Gomez, 19, 7982 Burr Ridge, Woodridge, was arrested at 8 p.m. Nov. 3 on the 500

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block of N. Janes Avenue for hit and run and failure to notify damage, following a traffic stop.

Angel Marquez, 22, 300 D Woodcreek Drive, was arrested at 2:23 a.m. Nov. 4 for no insurance, DUI, possession of drug equipment and traffic signal violation, following a traffic stop at Schmidt and Lily Cache.

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EDITORIAL

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PRODUCTION

ALEX HERNANDEZ • LAURA KATAUSKAS STEWART WARREN • MARK GREGORY • MIKE SANDROLINI

column

Who You Callin’ a Sisyphus?

ADVERTISING

I remember when elections were nice, tidy events - but not anymore By nick reiher

managing editor

nreiher@buglenewspapers.com @JolietILNews

SALES REPRESENTATIVES Phil Besler

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Bolingbrook, Downers Grove, Westmont, Woodridge & Lisle

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I remember when elections were nice, tidy events.

We reporters would gather info on the candidates throughout the campaign, setting up our background copy for Election Night, so that all we would need to do is top off each story with the totals and a few quotes. Which was good, because by the time the totals were in in those days, it usually was in the wee hours of the morning. Sometimes, the sun was up when a race went final. By that time, we reporters and editors had had enough caffeine and sugar to open our own Starbucks … if they had them in those days.

Speaking of which, there was nothing open after 10 p.m. or so then. I mean places that would serve you food, not just liquid refreshment.

Well, there was Family Table. … So really, there was nothing open. By 10 p.m., we were down to machine coffee, leftover pizza (usually just cheese by that time) and halves of

donuts made many hours before.

(Why do people take just halves of donuts and twists? Everyone knows they’re going back for the other half ).

And the election. There would be a couple people from the paper at the clerk’s office in the county building, or wherever they put us to keep us away from the clerk. We would watch returns on a big screen they set up just outside the County Board room.

That’s where the action was. Both parties were there. Many candidates.

If you wanted the numbers, that’s where you were.

When the finals came out, we would get a copy – two if we were lucky – of a folded computer paper list with the computer-typed totals.

One reporter would work with a copy editor – usually “Hawk” Hazen – to enter the numbers into our system for the voting list.

The other would be torn apart and given to whomever was writing whatever story. In an hour or so, it was over. Unless the counters went down. Then you waited. More often than not, you still had your results that afternoon in the paper. For the

most part, it was over. That was that.

Sometimes there would be the odd challenge, but not very often. Now, Will County Clerk Nancy Schultz Voots’ system has totals coming in fewer than two hours after the polls close. Finals generally are in by 10:30. In between, her online election results – scrolling or manual (I’m a manual man, myself ) gives you constant feeds on your computer or smart phone.

You don’t even need an office, which is good, because a couple newspapers don’t have them anymore. You want pizza or donuts? Set up shop in one of those businesses with your iPad or whatever. We even have a White Castle now. Then you can post online, text, tweet, IM, Facebook or whatever. Oh yeah, write something for the newspaper, if you have one.

All this technology. All this lifeaffirming grease, caffeine and sugar around us now, open 24 hours. And what happens? For the second time in as many elections, we’re not gonna know the winner in the sheriff race for a couple weeks.

Despite early voting, we’re going into extras again. And hey, only 130-some days until the municipal elections! And more ads, Ads, ADS! Is this purgatory? No, it’s Will County.

And one long, continuous election season.

8 ELECTION

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Will County Sheriff race still in a dead heat Remaining ballots won’t be tallied until Nov. 18, says Clerk

By Stewart Warren staff reporter

stewartwarren509@yahoo.com @stewartwarren

The Will County Sheriff’s race isn’t over yet.

Despite the fact that the polls closed at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, no one knows if republican Ken Kaupas or democrat Mike Kelley won. And no one will know for about two weeks.

Why? In that tight race, there are at least 1,300 ballots that still haven’t been counted. And they won’t be tallied until Nov. 18, Will County Clerk Nancy Schultz Voots said. “That is why it is too close to call in the sheriff’s race,” she said on Wednesday afternoon.

The 1,300 votes are provisional ballots. Because of a new state law that went into effect this year, voters were allowed on Nov. 3 and 4 to come to Voots’ office and four other locations, show identification, register to vote and then vote. About 723 ballots were

cast in that fashion during those two days, Voots said.

And there’s more.

There also are about 622 other provisional ballots – a slightly different type of provisional ballot -- that must be checked and counted, Voots said. Those ballots were cast at the county’s 303 polling places on Election Day. Here’s how it worked: Those residents came to the polling place, explained that they had registered to vote and asked to vote – but the polling place did not have documentation showing that the resident actually was registered, Voots explained.

Nevertheless, those residents were allowed to vote. So each one of those ballots must be verified before Nov. 18.

And guess what? There might be even more uncounted ballots.

PHOTOS BY JOHN PATSCH

Democratic Will County Sheriff candidate Mike Kelley, left, watches the election results at Broken Arrow in Lockport with friends and supporters.

There might be, for example, residents who completed an absentee ballot, put it in the mail in China, and had it postmarked

by Nov. 3. Their ballots might still arrive at the County Building

before the cut off date of Nov. 18, Voots said.

All that aside, here is the preliminary results as of

see Sheriff | page 18

election 2014

Foster takes 11th Congressional District Democrat Bill Foster won re-election

stretches through Chicago’s western suburbs and covers five counties: Kane, Kendall, DuPage, Will and Cook and includes all or parts of Aurora, Democrat Bill Montgomery, North Aurora, Foster won reOswego, Plainfield, Darien, election for the Downers Grove, Naperville, 11th Congressional Lisle, Willowbrook, District.

Woodridge, Bolingbrook, He held off another Crest Hill, Joliet, New Lenox, Republican hold, Romeoville, Shorewood, defeating state Rep. Democrat Bill and Burr Ridge.

Darlene Senger, with Foster Naperville resident Foster approximately 57 is a scientist, businessman percent of the vote.

Foster ousted veteran who also served as Congressman Republican Judy Biggert in the from March 2008 until January 2012 election, who once claimed 2011 as the representative of 14th Congressional a stronghold in the area for more Illinois’ than a decade. The 11th District District.

FOR WHEN YOU WANT TO TAKE 5 MINUTES FOR YOURSELF T h ur sday, N ovem ber 13, 2014 | boli Ng brookbug le.com

Aries

mARCh 21 tO ApRIL 20

Remember the old adage about being penny wise and pound foolish. Watch your pennies, be a stickler about details and respectful of your elders. Wait until after the middle of the week to slip into casual mode.

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m Ay 2 2 t O J u N E 2 1

Create the illusion of success and it could become reality.

Surround yourself with an aura of peace and serenity to attract more of the same. Hold off on initiating investments or contracts in the first half of the week.

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J u Ly 2 3 t O A u g u S t 2 1

Keep all your ducks in a row. The first half of the week may require self-discipline, a responsible attitude and caution, but during the second half you can let your hair down and relax.

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61 ChAmpAgNE

ChOICE 62 FIRSt NOVEL IN ChRIStOphER pAOLINI’S INhERItANCE CyCLE 63 tAKE StEpS 64 EggS SpRINKLINg 65 LEVELS OF SOCIEty 66 __ DOWN thE LAW

Down

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SEptEmBER 24 tO OCtOBER 23

Be responsible but open minded. Having your nose to the grindstone may alert you to a need for new methods.

Don’t let worries about money keep you from buying something you really need in the second half of the week.

sAgittArius

NOVEmBER 23 tO DECEmBER 22

Don’t fight city hall. A forgotten bill or added expense in the early part of the week could fuel an unpleasant outburst. It’s futile to get upset by minor matters. Optimism returns by the middle of the week.

AquArius

JANuARy 21 tO FEBRuARy 19

Disapproval could temporarily block your way. Avoid criticism by getting organized in the beginning of the week. It’s easier to be successful if you start out from the comfort of an orderly office or home.

Sudoku

tAurus

A p R I L 2 1 t O m Ay 2 1

Be patient and understanding. Past problems, obligations or bills could show up to spoil your plans.

Relationships may experience ups and downs but are sure to change for the better by the middle of the week.

cAncer

J u N E 2 2 t O J u Ly 2 2

Contradictory attitudes and actions can be aggravating.

You’ll be wise to avoid confrontations as this week unfolds.

There are some opinions and beliefs that can never be proven as a fact one way or the other.

virgo

AuguSt 22 tO SEptEmBER 23

Eliminate unnecessary misunderstandings during the week ahead. You may not share the same spiritual or religious beliefs as others, so it’s wise to call a truce. Don’t be coerced into putting money on the line.

scorpio

OCtOBER 24 tO NOVEmBER 22

People don’t like to feel used. A significant relationship could experience tensions unless you consciously strive to make that special someone feel loved. Remain respectful and don’t take anyone for granted in the week ahead.

cApricorn

DECEmBER 23 tO JANuARy 20

Communicating clearly and effectively could bring a positive change in the week ahead. Appeal to someone’s inspirational side if you notice they have a tendency to get hot under the collar. Follow up on details.

pisces

FEBRuARy 20 tO mARCh 20

Communication makes all the difference. You know how to put an acceptable spin on events and ideas so they can be turned to your advantage. In the week ahead, be inspiring and paint pretty pictures with your words.

Jumble

Tribune Content Agency 2014

PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS

PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS

PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS

Jumbles:

• FINIS • CRAWL • FACADE • BECKON

Answer:

WhEN thE ICE SKAtER FELL, thE RESuLt WAS A -FEW “CRACKS”

9

Page 10 | Th u rsd ay, N o v e mb e r 1 3 , 2 0 1 4 | bolingbr ookbugle. c om

tHUrsday, novemBer 13, 2014

page 11

>> iNside: Former army raNger oN Flyers’ hockey Team page 14 lEWis’ braD hoJEK

FootBall

Overtime tHriller Woods, Borland stifle Oswego in OT, Klein kicks winning FG

by Mark gregory sporTs rEporTEr

mark@buglenewspapers.com @Hear_The_Beard

It is not unusual for a team’s starting quarterback to be the hero of a football game, making the big plays to help his team win.

That was the case Saturday night in Bolingbrook’s 31-28 win over Oswego in the second round of the Class 8A playoffs, but Raider signal caller Adam Klein made his two biggest plays in kicking roles.

His biggest play came when he connected on the 20-yard field goal in the first overtime to give the No. 5 seed Raiders the win over No. 1 Oswego.

“I have been doing it for 4 years so I should be ready by now,” Klein said of the third-down kick that won the game. “I was ready to kick it first down or fourth down, anything to help us win.

Last year when I just the kicker I would have been standing on the sidelines the whole game probably freezing. But being in the game I am warm and

20

YARd field GoAl BY AdAm klein to win tHe GAme

moving around and the mindset is right.”

Earlier in the game, Klein converted a fake field goal, when he rolled left and threw the ball back left to a wide open Julian Huff for a score.

“We have been practicing it since the first week of the season and have been saving it,” Klein said. “We finally ran it and executed it. It’s the only pass I ever completed as a punter and the best by far.”

The fake punt score broke a 1414 halftime tie.

Quincy Woods, who played nearly every snap of the game, saw time at quarterback in the second half, running read option plays.

For the game, Woods tallied 84 yards on five carries and well as posting a 35-yard TD catch.

After Oswego roared back from down 28-14 to tie the game in the closing seconds, it was Woods as a defensive back that jumped the Steven Frank pass and tipped it in the air where it was intercepted

See oT | PAge 16

2

moRe wins needed to ReACH stAte

pHoto BY mARk GReGoRY

Quincy woods played nearly every snap in Bolingbrook’s playoff win.

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12

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CROSS COUNTRY

Bolingbrook duo gain valuable experience Sophomores soak in atmosphere, look to better their results next season PEORIA - After nearly 30 years of waiting to get a girls runner to the state cross country meet, the Raiders had a pair of sophomores compete last week at Detweiller Park and the Bolingbrook coaches want to make sure it is not another three decades before they get back.

“When we first made it, our coaches were really proud and we were really shocked that it took 29 years for us to do it again and that was really awesome that we were able to accomplish

that as sophomores,” said Arianna Amill. “I didn’t know it would be that crowded. It was just crazy. The coaches told us to just embrace it and fun this year and next year we could get down to business and bring back some medals. It was really fun to be here and race.”

Gaining experience this season was as important, if not more so, than putting up good times for Amill, who placed 153rd in 18 minutes, 43 seconds.

Her teammate Trianna Rodriguez was 85th in the race, coming through the chute in 18:05.

“It was crazy,” Rodriguez said.

“There were a lot of people out there. There were a lot of people and I tried to get out in front of them because I cannot do big crowds. I wanted to stay in (17 minutes) and I was close so I guess that is decent. I am content with my race.”

Now that they have experience the state meet, the duo has bigger plans for next season.

“Hopefully next year we will come as a team,” Rodriguez said.

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8A PLAYOFFS:

bolingbrook @ homewood- flossmoor The details: This is the rematch the Raiders have wanted since H-F defeated them during the regular season.

Bolingbrook was still trying to figure itself out then, but seem to have found the personnel needed for different packages.

Keys to the game: For Bolingbrook, the key is to keep doing what it is doing on offense, showing opponents all the different looks. From Adam Klein’s passing game, to Quincy Woods and the option to the power T, it all has to click. On D, the Raiders need to stop the Harley-Hampton

game time 7 p.m. Saturday twins.

-compiled by Mark Gregory

13

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14

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LEWIS

From Sergeant to Captain Injured Army Ranger wearing the C for Lewis hockey team

By Mark Gregory

sports reporter

mark@buglenewspapers.com @Hear_The_Beard

photo by david johnsen

The Flyers’ Brad Hojek was injured as an Army Ranger prior to attending Lewis University.

As the Lewis University men’s hockey team goes out to compete this season, they do so with a team captain that knows all too well about working as a unit.

Wearing the C this season for the Flyers is Sgt. Brad Hojek Jr., a United States Army Ranger, who was seriously wounded in combat overseas. While deployed overseas, Hojek was shot several times and suffered injuries to the hip and pelvis. He spent several

months recovering at a military hospital and then rehabilitation facility in Texas.

“From day one the guys have been on board with me and coach and the direction we want to take things and how we want to run things,” Hojek said. “It is a really great group of guys and they have made it easy on me.”

He said leading is something he understands, but has his own style.

“I am not too vocal about it,” said Hojek, who is 26 years old. “I am very proud of what I did, but I don’t like to use it as leverage or as an advantage for anything. The unit I was in, one of the mottos was being a quiet professional, so I just kind of lead by example.

That is just more my style. The guys know my history and I am

see lewis | page 15

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15

LEWIS

Flyers knock off three straight D-I opponents Looking like the No. 9 team in the nation, Lewis women’s basketball dominated an exhibition contest at Division I Loyola-Chicago on Nov. 4 evening. The Flyers led by as many as 27 points, eventually winning by a score of 83-61.

“We did a better job of rebounding the basketball after the first few minutes and we were able to run in transition,”

lewis | from page 14 sure the skills I developed in the service help me be a leader.

Maybe it is because I am a bit of an older guy, too.”

While returning to hockey wasn’t his first goal while in rehab, he is happy to be on the ice with the Flyers.

“I just wanted to get better as fast I could and I just wanted to get back as fast as I could to where I was before I was hurt,” he said. “I was in rehab and physical therapy for about a year and a half to get back to where I could push myself again and now the rehab and therapy continues for me. It took me several months to get back on my feet. I was restricted to a wheel

Lewis head coach Lisa Carlsen said. “That’s a huge key for us no matter who we play.”

Senior Jamie Johnson (South Holland, Ill./Marian Catholic) and Brawner-Henley each had a game-high 17 points. Senior Alexus Grayer (Washington, Ill./ Washington) finished with 13 points, including a four-point play in the first half. Senior

Jess Reinhart (Normal, Ill./ Bloomington Central Catholic) added 10 points. Senior Nikki Nellen (New Berlin, Wis./Pius XI) added recorded assists and no turnovers.

Lewis’ win is their first in an exhibition game over an NCAA Division I team since Nov. 5, 2006 when Lewis defeated Western Illinois 50-42. The Flyers’ last win

over a Division I team came in a regular season contest at Chicago State, 65-63, on Jan. 23, 2008 in head coach Lisa Carlsen’s first season with the Flyers.

Following Lewis women’s basketball’s takedown of Loyola on Tuesday, the Flyers returned on Nov. 8 to defeat Division I Northern Illinois 60-49 at the NIU Convocation Center in an

exhibition contest.

Reinhart (Normal, Ill./ Bloomington Central Catholic) made a pair of free throws with eight seconds remaining to help clinch a 75-72 win for Lewis women’s basketball over Marquette in an exhibition game on Sunday (Nov. 9) afternoon at the Al McGuire Center. Reinhart led all scorers with 24 points.

chair for a while and was on bed rest and stuff like that.

Lewis is in the middle of best start in program history and has a 12-game winning streak going, where it has defeated the likes of DePaul, the University of Illinois and Eastern Illinois University.

“It is very exciting,” Hojek said. “Last year was my first year and seeing the transition from last year to this year and how we improved is great, but talking to the guys that have been around and looking at the program from when it started to where it is today is night and day. It is great to play established programs and a lot of teams are now starting to contact us because of the competition and what we bring to the ice. It is

nice to get that respect from other teams and that is a testament to the program and how we want to improve every year.”

Hojek said playing with the Flyers has helped his come back from his injuries.

“I grew up playing hockey my whole life and when I went back to school, I was lucky enough to come into a program that was still rebuilding and wanted to add some experience. I am happy to be playing and I am lucky to be playing and I am happy with where I am,” he said. “I didn’t think I would play at the college level at this kind of competition, but I did think I would be on the ice somewhere. It was a bit of an adjustment last year with the level

of activity and the amount of stuff I was doing, but now I think it is helping me stay where I want to be.

“The team makes the transition (to school) easier. It really gives

support if you need it. My family has been really supportive and my girlfriend. I am pretty lucky with where I am at as far as the support I have. Hockey has been one of those things.”

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16

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FOOTBALL

Passing Alex Tibble, Joliet West 1,916 Anthony Kitchens, Romeoville 1,501 Cole Kotopka, Plainfield East 1,359 Tommy Galanopolous, Niles West 1,352 John Carnagio, Minooka 1,280 Jeremy Quade, Lockport 1,249 Jack Sznajder, Benet 1,234 Marcus Hayes, Plainfield Central 668 Kelvin Jones, Romeoville 468 Rushing Quintin Hoosman, Plainfield North 2,400 Brad Sznajder, Benet 1,583 Jake Mayon, Plainfield East 1,436 Nate Gunn, Minooka 1,181

Jacob Baker, Downers South 1,027 Brandon Costantino, Niles West 856 Woody Corey, Maine East 850 Tommy Galanopolous, Niles West 802 Cameron Credit, Lockport 602 Justin Fahey, Maine South 592 Tommie Sherman, Joliet Central 561 Kelvin Jones, Romeoville 545 Jeremy Quade, Lockport 541 Marcus Hayes, Plainfield Central 406 Gill Whitaker, Romeoville 340 Matt Galanopolous, Niles West 313 Receiving Kyle Henderson, Joliet West 777 Charles Hunter, Romeoville 668 Tommy Bazarek, Maine South 649 D’Lante Dawson, Romeoville 627

Matt Galanopolous, Niles West 579 Sean Kelley, Lockport 500 Manuel Nartey, Romeoville 452 Evan French, Joliet West 451 Cody Viertel, Plainfield South 447 Jacob Adams, Minooka 442 Kyle Speas, Plainfield North 400 Brandon Rivera, Plainfield East 384 Quran Spillman, Niles West 374 Vinny Labus, Maine South 344 Justin Fahey, Maine South 291 Jon Zapotoczny, Lockport 286 Brad Sznajder, Benet 260 Matt Gurke, Plainfield Central 234 Total TDs (not passing) Quintin Hoosman, Plainfield North 32 Jake Mayon, Plainfield East 21 Justin Fahey, Maine South 17 Brad Sznajder, Benet 15 Jacob Baker, Downers South 15 Nate Gunn, Minooka 14 Quran Spillman, Niles West 10 Brandon Costantino, Niles West 10 Charles Hunter, Romeoville 9 Kyle Henderson, Joliet West 9 Tommy Bazarek, Maine South 8 Matt Galanopolous, Niles West 8 D’Lante Dawson, Romeoville 7 Kelvin Jones, Romeoville 6 Alex Tibble, Joliet West 6 Tommy Galanopolous, Niles West 6 Jake Czerniakowski, Minooka 5 Vinny Labus, Maine South 5 Woody Corey, Maine East 5 Cody Viertel, Plainfield South 5 Passing TDs Alex Tibble, Joliet West 16 Tommy Galanopolous, Niles West 16 Anthony Kitchens, Romeoville 15 Cole Kotopka, Plainfield East 12 Marcus Hayes, Plainfield Central 9 Jack Sznajder, Benet 6 Kelvin Jones, Romeoville 5 Marcus Hayes, Plainfield Central 4

ot | from page 11 by linebacker Tuf Borland.

“I read the quarterbacks eyes and got off my man and jumped the ball,” Woods said. “I didn’t pick it off but Tuf was right there. That’s how we play as a team. I get the tip and Tuf gets the interception. . I try my best to help the team wherever the coach puts me I am going to do my best.”

“At this time of the year, your best have to be out on the field.

So that’s what we did, we put one of our best on the field playing corner,” said Bolingbrook coach John Ivlow. “He also played quarterback, running back and receiver. We put in his favorite option play for him this week. We haven’t run it since Homewood-

John Carnagio, Minooka 8 Jeremy Quade, Lockport 8 Tackles Danny Saracco, Plainfield South 151 Charley Weidenbach, Benet 113 Woody Corey, Maine East 105 George Corey, Maine East 101 Michael Connolly, Downers South 84 Justin Brandon, Romeoville 76 Jake Kilma, Joliet Central 72 Luke Derouin, Plainfield Central 72 M. Key, Joliet Central 69 Patrick McCarthy, Benet 67 S. Brown-Washington, Joliet Central 65 D. Gallegos, Joliet Central 65 Jake Johnson, Plainfield Central 63 Mike Sabatino, Notre Dame 63 A. Gooch, Joliet Central 62 Jacob Dailey, Romeoville 62 Vinny Labus, Maine South 61 Anthony Hernandez, Romeoville 55 Trevor Smeets, Plainfield Central 54 Evan Stingily, Romeoville 53 Akwasi Aikins, Plainfield Central 52 Jake Semlow, Lockport 51 Blake Parzych, Minooka 51 Charles Hunter, Romeoville 50 Mack Cooney, Benet 50 Sacks George Corey, Maine East 11 Daniel Manning, Plainfield East 10 Blake Parzych, Minooka 9.5 Daniel Jackson, Plainfield East 9 Jake Kilma, Joliet Central 8 Mike Sabatino, Notre Dame 8 David Neilands, Maine South 7 Akwasi Aikins, Plainfield Central 5.5 Cody Conway, Plainfield North 4.5 Evan Stingily, Romeoville 4 Brian Brand, Notre Dame 4 Michael Connolly, Downers South 4 INT D’Lante Dawson, Romeoville 5 Anthony Kopel, Romeoville 4

Tim Simon, Notre Dame Collin Talkie, Joliet West Derrius Rodgers, Lockport Justin Fahey, Maine South Vinny Labus, Maine South Issiah Dunson, Plainfield Central

Flossmoor. But we put it in this week to spice some things up.

He’s a confident player no matter what he does. He’s a little guy and has a chip on his shoulder.

He plays that way and is a tough guy.”

Borland had several big plays on the night and said the way the defense is coached and prepares makes it apt to making the plays when needed.

“We had a couple dropped interceptions earlier in the game but coaches teach us well in practice and we are always running to the ball trying to make turnovers,” Borland said.

“Q made a great play and tipped the ball in the air and I was just there to make the play. We put a new defense in to get the pass

rush going. Everyone did a good job getting pressure on him all night.”

The win put the Raiders in a rematch with SouthWest Suburban Conference rival Homewood-Flossmoor, who beat the Raiders earlier in the season.

“I like that Oswego came out and gave us a good game. That made us even closer. Coming into this game, everyone said we are cursed in the second round and we always loss,” Woods said.

“This year we felt something different. We felt as if we played as a family, we could come out and get the win.”

“We have been looking forward to this since they beat us,” Borland said. “We were hoping to see them again.”

VOLLEYBALL

4 3 3 3 3 3

Aces Halley Pardy, Westmont 62 Lauren Stefanski, Joliet West 62 Dominique Krason, Niles West 53 Lindsey Visvardis, Lockport 47 Elexis Coleman, Joliet West 42 MacKenzi Welsh, Plainfield East 39 Madeline Lubeck, Westmont 38 Mary Murphy, JCA 38 Renee Kryk, Downers South 38 Grace Larson, Downers North 37 Lyric Miles, Romeoville 37 Megan Cladis, JCA 35 Hannah Wood, Downers South 35 Selene Ushela, Downers North 34 Maggie Chwieralski, Maine East 33 Kaila Johanson, Niles West 32 Nicoletta Crowley, Romeoville 32 Niki Ahlstrand, Maine East 32 Amy Koerner, Joliet West 30 Ashley Shook, Plainfield Central 29 Ginger Perinar, Minooka 27 Jessica Karalow, Minooka 26 Assists Ashley Shook, Plainfield Central 746 Kelly Clucas, Minooka 727 Madeline Lubeck, Westmont 600 Sarah Hua-Pham, Maine East 544 MacKenzi Welsh, Plainfield East 487 Renee Kryk, Downers South 467 Nicoletta Crowley, Romeoville 430 Sara Nielson, Benet 369 Mary Murphy, JCA 312 Megan Melone, JCA 301 Blocks Maddie Naal, JCA 165 Addy Alt, JCA 132

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17

PlainField nortH

q & a with local athletes

FeatUrinG

kyle speas Football

how often are you on Twitter? All the time. how often do you tweet? not often, i look more than i tweet.

What do you use Twitter for? i like to keep updated with my friends and stuff. A lot of recruiters are on twitter now so i have to stay updated.

What do you like to follow on Twitter? i like watching the sports videos they have on their like the big football hits and stuff like that. i think it is called amazing sports or something like that.

aNdreW mccuTcheN

toP 10 voyaGer media volleyBall teams 1 beNeT

Fourth straight trip to state

2 plaiNField NorTh

Heartbreaking loss in supers

3 JolieT caTholic

Back to state in Class 3A

scoTT Taylor @Taylor_sporTs

4 plaiNField ceNTral

Fell to North in sectional final

“playoff pairings for 2015 announced: jca plays montini in first round.”

5 miNooka

Lost in sectionals in three sets

6 maiNe easT

Won regional title

7 doWNers NorTh

Tough loss in regional final

8 doWNers souTh

Lost to McAuley in regional final

9 JolieT WesT

Advanced to regional final

10 WesTmoNT Lost in 2A sectional final

@taylor_sports: JCA celebrates a trip to state in Class 3A

TWiTTErNaME @TWiTTErNaME “klein’s field goal is good!!! BHs AdVAnCes!!! final 31-28 BHs!!!” lEWis WoMEN’s hoops @lEWisWbball “flyers win! lewis defeats @marquettewBB 75-72! lewis wins All tHRee di exhibitions this preseason. Reinhart with 24 points #GlVCwbb”

News about local businesses in your community

18

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dave says

Teach her first, then comes responsibility $12,000 doesn’t just magically appear in an 18-year-old’s hands teach her the correlation Dear Dave, between work and money My daughter is a earlier. So, you’re going to freshman in college, have to get real busy, real but I didn’t save for her fast unless you want her to education. My parents said be drowning in debt when it was my job to pay for my she graduates. college, and that’s what Dave Says I think you owe her I’ve told her. She’s going money advice by dave ramsey a leg up at this point. to have about $12,000 in Twelve thousand dollars student loan debt after her first year, but how do I talk to her doesn’t just magically appear about not ending up with $50,000 in an 18-year-old’s hands. I’m perfectly okay with kids working in debt when she’s through?

Paul through college and parents cracking the whip when it comes Dear Paul, If you want her to pay for to acting responsibly. But if you college, then, as her dad, you expect them to pay for it, you have to coach her on how she’s first have to show them how to supposed to come up with the do that. Otherwise, they’re going money and manage it properly. to hit the default button and She’s already behind the eight ball wind up $50,000 in debt when because it sounds like you didn’t they graduate. That’s a really bad

sheriff | from page 8 Wednesday:

Kelley Has 92,737 votes in Will County, or 49.93 percent of the vote in the 303 precincts Has 1,178 votes in the portion of the city of Aurora that is in Will County, or 51.6 percent of the vote in seven precincts Has a total of 93,915 votes

Kaupas Has 92,979 votes in Will County, or 50.07 percent of the vote in the 303 precincts Has 1,106 votes in the portion of the city of Aurora that is in Will County, or 48.4 percent of the vote in seven precincts Has a total of 94,085 votes The Aurora votes are listed on the web site for the city’s election commission. They won’t be included in Voots’ numbers until Nov. 25. So Kaupas has 170 more votes than Kelley -- for now.

But who knows what’s inside of those 1,300 uncounted ballots?

The uncertainty is good news for Kelley, the veteran Will County police officer who would like to win. When Voots told him that there were so many uncounted ballots, he was pleased.

“I feel belter today than I did

last night, after the votes were in,” Kelley said Wednesday afternoon.

“Now I see that there is still a chance.”

For him, the race went as expected.

“I knew I was in for a dog fight.

I hoped that it would be a fight to the end, although I would have liked to have thrown a knockout punch early. But I knew it was not possible in this race,” he said.

On Wednesday night, his opponent noted that it was a hard-fought campaign on both sides.

“We’re optimistic about the outcome,” said Kaupas, the retired state police officer who is now a Will County Deputy Chief.

Ed Ronkowski, the chairman of the Will County Republicans, said Kaupas should win.

“It is a statistical tie,” Ronkowski said.

Historically, the uncounted provisional ballots tend to track in the same direction as the counted ballots, so it is unlikely that Kelley will earn enough votes to beat Kapuas, he added.

“It is not going to be so lopsided that Kelley will be able to make up the difference,” Ronkowski said.

Scott Pyles, the chairman of the Will County Democrats disagreed.

It ain’t over til it’s over, as they say.

“I think Mike Kelley is going to come out on top,” Pyles said.

plan!

If you have some money, I think you should help her along while teaching her how to make money, save and budget. Then, maybe she’ll be prepared to pay for her last couple of years with some good, hard work!

—Dave

Don’t stop paying just yet Dear Dave, I’m a junior in college, and I live in a rental house. There’s no formal lease, and my landlord never asked for a deposit of any kind. Recently, I started receiving notices from Chase Mortgage saying that my landlord is $7,500 behind in his mortgage. I’m worried about what will happen if they foreclose on him.

Should I move out, stop paying rent or what? He’s told me not to

worry, because he’s just behind on the payments and not in default.

Chris Dear Chris, Well, the last part is not quite true. When you’re behind on payments you are, by definition, in default. Still, I think you should stay right where you are for now, and keep paying your rent on time like normal. Keep the lines of communication open with your landlord, too. I’d also contact Chase, and tell them about your situation in this house.

Ask them to keep you informed about what’s happening with the property, so that you’ll have time to formulate a plan and find a new place to live if the house goes into foreclosure.

Chances are they’ll give you at least 30 days to move out if a foreclosure occurs. You probably won’t have to pay anything to the bank afterward, so you may get

to sit there rent-free even longer while they sort out everything.

Considering the fact that you don’t have money wrapped up in a deposit or a lease hanging over your head, there’s really not a lot of risk for you here. Your landlord is still providing the home, and the truth is that foreclosures — if it comes to that — generally take a while to complete in Florida.

You might keep an eye out for other properties in the weeks ahead, but other than that, as a renter, you’re in pretty good shape under the circumstances.

—Dave

*Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business. He has authored five New York Times best-selling books: Financial Peace, More Than Enough, The Total Money Makeover, EntreLeadership and Smart Money Smart Kids. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 8 million listeners each week on more than 500 radio stations. Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.

come to order

Jump start your own organizing Quick Tip: Schedule regular organizing sessions to keep yourself moving forward spaces.

I’ve had the Schedule regular opportunity to be part organizing sessions to of several organizing keep yourself moving makeover shows (as forward. Try setting a the organizer, not the timer for 20 minutes client, mind you) and really enjoyed seeing come to order a day to chip away your organizing the client’s excitement with sue becker at transformation. as they viewed their You should also find transformed space for an accountability partner. the first time.

While you may be hoping This should be someone who there’s a television crew about will check in with you to keep to knock on your door to you on track and remind you announce that you’ve won an to honor your commitment to organizing makeover, odds are tackle your clutter bit by bit.

Next, gather all of your that’s not about to happen. So here are some quick tips to random piles of paperwork help you jump start your own and put them in a box or bin (or maybe it will take multiple home organizing makeover.

First, choose a small space boxes and bins) to be gone to get started, such as a through during your regular kitchen drawer, linen closet daily organizing sessions. or under the bathroom sink. You’ll enjoy the instant lift This will give you a sense of you’ll feel as the paper clutter accomplishment, as well as is cleared from your surfaces, the confidence to tackle bigger and will be able to see visible

progress as the piles in the boxes and bins get smaller and smaller.

You can also schedule weekly pickups by a charity that makes house calls to effortlessly move out the items you choose not to keep, and to motivate you to honor your daily de-cluttering sessions and let go of things that don’t enhance your life.

If necessary, schedule someone to watch your kids during your organizing sessions so you can stay focused on organizing.

Here’s to your success starring in your own makeover.

Sue Becker is a Certified Professional Organizer in Chronic Disorganization who helps individuals and businesses discover the simplicity, harmony, and freedom of being organized and productive. She also speaks to companies and organizations about how to get organized and make the most of their time.

Sue can be reached at www.

PilesToSmiles.com or 630-7241111.

th ur sday, novem ber 13, 2014 | boli ng brookbug le.com SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE at 201 Campbell Drive Bolingbrook, IL 60440 (Single Family Home). On the 4th day of December, 2014, to be held at 12:00 noon, at the Will County Courthouse Annex, 57 N. Ottawa Street, Room 201, Joliet, IL 60432, under Case Title: Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP Plaintiff V. Jose L. Negron; et. al. Defendant.

Case No. 11 CH 2005 in the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, Will County, Illinois.

Terms of Sale: ten percent (10%) at the time of sale and the balance within twentyfour (24) hours; plus, for residential real estate, a statutory judicial sale fee calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser to the person conducting the sale, not to exceed $300, for deposit into the Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund. No judicial sale fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. All payments shall be made in cash or certified funds payable to the Sheriff of Will County.

In the event the property is a condominium, in accordance with 735 ILCS 5/151507(c)(1)(H-1) and (H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby notified that the purchaser of the unit, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and legal fees required by subdivisions (g)(1) and (g)(4) of Section 9 and the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Property Act. Pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.03 (J) if there is a surplus following application of the proceeds of sale, then the plaintiff shall send written notice pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/15-1512(d) to all parties to the proceeding advising them of the amount of the surplus and that the surplus will be held until a party obtains a court order for its distribution or, in the absence of an order, until the surplus is forfeited to the State.

For Information Please Contact: Codilis & Associates, P.C. 15W030 N. Frontage Road Suite 100 Burr Ridge, IL 60527 630-794-5300 630-794-9090 fax 14-11-11749 PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Published 11/6, 11/13, 11/20

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22 BOLINGBROOK PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. STATE OF ILLINOIS )

) SS. COUNTY OF WILL ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP Plaintiff, vs.

Jose L. Negron; et. al.

Defendant. No. 11 CH 2005 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a judgment entered in the above cause on the 20th day of August, 2014, PAUL J. KAUPAS, Sheriff of Will County, Illinois, will on Thursday, the 4th day of December, 2014, commencing at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Will County Courthouse Annex, 57 N. Ottawa Street, Room 201, Joliet, IL 60432, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder or bidders the following-described real estate: LOT 8 IN BLOCK 50 OF INDIAN OAKS UNIT NO. 11, A SUBDIVISION IN SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 10, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED, SEPTEMBER 27, 1977 AS DOCUMENT NO. R77-36875, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as: 201 Campbell Drive Bolingbrook, IL 60440 Description of Improvements: Single Family Home P.I.N.: 02-08-406-011 Terms of Sale: ten percent (10%) at the time of sale and the balance within twenty-four (24) hours; plus, for residential real estate, a statutory judicial sale fee calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser to the person conducting the sale, not to exceed $300, for deposit into the Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund. No judicial sale fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. All payments shall be made in cash or certified funds payable to the Sheriff of Will County.

In the event the property is a condominium, in accordance with 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and (H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby notified that the purchaser of the unit, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and legal fees required by subdivisions (g)(1) and (g)(4) of Section 9 and the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Property Act. Pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.03 (J) if there is a surplus following application of the proceeds of sale, then the plaintiff shall send written notice pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/15-1512(d) to all parties to the proceeding advising them of the amount of the surplus and that the surplus will be held until a party obtains a court order for its distribution or, in the absence of an order, until the surplus is forfeited to the State.

FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Codilis & Associates, P.C. 15W030 N. Frontage Road Suite 100 Burr Ridge, IL 60527 630-794-5300 630-794-9090 fax 14-11-11749 PAUL J. KAUPAS Plaintiff’s Attorney Sheriff of Will

County Published 11/6, 11/13, 11/20

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Easy tips for a healthy lifestyle #buglehealth T h ur sday, N ovem ber 13, 2014 | boli ng brookbug le.com

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Explaining why families should not panic or live in fear of Ebola Recently, media coverage has been dominated by the Ebola outbreak in West Africa. The high mortality rate and frightening nature of the disease have many families very concerned.

People and government officials around the country debate matters from travel restrictions to mandatory isolation and generally how to prevent a tragic situation here in the United States.

The largest outbreak to date of the

Ebola virus is occurring in West Africa, mostly in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone. The outbreak likely began in December 2013, but it spread significantly, and by August of this year the World Heath Organization declared the outbreak a “Public Health Emergency of International Concern.�

Currently, over 8500 cases have been reported with over 4000 deaths, but these numbers are likely a substantial underestimate.

In this column we will review the important features of Ebola Virus Disease, and explain why families should not panic or live in fear of Ebola.

Transmission information Unlike the flu, Ebola is not spread through the air or water. The chances of you or your children becoming infected are slim. Ebola is only transmitted through direct contact with the blood or body fluids of an infected person or from objects like needles that have been in contact with infected body fluids.

This means it does not spread through air, food, water, or by touching things like money, doorknobs or keyboards. Ebola infection is extremely hard to contract and therefore it is much less likely to spread than infections that are airborne like most respiratory viruses.

what are the symptoms?

It is very important for families to keep in mind that the chances of contracting Ebola virus infection here in the United States are extremely small.

There are so many other medical conditions and infections, which cause significant illness on a much larger scale than Ebola. Each year over 200,000 people are hospitalized and thousands perish from complications of the flu, but last year only 46 percent of Americans received the flu vaccine.

Rates of obesity are at epidemic levels, contributing to increases in high blood pressure, heart disease, stroke, and diabetes. Each year in the U.S., close to 5 million people are treated for skin cancer, yet more people are spending greater lengths of time in the sun. In recent years there have been close to 50,000 bicycle accidents each year, and close to 90 percent of those who died in these accidents were not wearing helmets.

And while we should all remain vigilant and keep up with news about Ebola, families who truly want to protect themselves and their loved ones need to be sure people are eating healthy foods and getting regular exercise. Arranging for everyone to wear sunscreen when outdoors, insisting on bike helmets at all times, and getting flu vaccine each year are just some of the measures that will result in a tremendous amount of health benefit, well beyond any level of danger from Ebola virus.

Ebola typically starts suddenly with a fever but symptoms can also include a severe headache, muscle pain, weakness, diarrhea, vomiting, stomach pain, or unexplained bleeding or bruising. The time from infection with the virus to the onset of symptoms is from 2 to 21 days, with 8 to 10 days being most common.

is there treatment?

To date there is no proven treatment or antiviral regimen. One of the most important aspects of successful treatment seems to be early recognition and aggressive management of fluids and hydration.

A number of experimental treatments have recently been used in infected individuals in the United States. And, while these recent cases all had positive outcomes with the patients surviving the infection, it remains unclear how much the experimental treatments contributed to the successful treatment.

Prevention of spread of the infection requires the people who recently traveled to West Africa and may have been exposed to people sick with Ebola to monitor themselves closelyforfever or other symptoms.These people must be immediately isolated at a medical facility capable of handling cases of Ebola.

Dr. Adam Aronson, MD, is a pediatrician based in Skokie, Illinois. The advice contained in this column is for informational purposes only. Readers should consult with a physician to evaluate any illness or medical condition. Dr. Aronson accepts new patients. Call (847) 6765394 or. www.kidsfirstpediatricpartners.com

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