JUNE 24, 2015 VOL. 7 ISSUE 30
Contracts awarded to hancock Engineering and a lamp Concrete
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see page 3 BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
NEWS
old village hall site development Lisle Village Board approved proposal June 15
see page 2
community news
32nd annual Woodridge Jubilee attracts almost 10,000 attendees over weekend BY MILES DOBIS | FOR THE BUGLE
NEWS Replacement named to Woodridge Village board Trustee seat vacant after Tim Goodwin’s resignation see page 3
SPORTS player of the year Benet senior Schuessler earns 2015 honor
obert Anthony, lead singer for rock group Kick Back City, made sure he let attendees to the Woodridge Jubilee Saturday evening know how much the band appreciated their support. “This crowd is terrific,” he shouted before the band launched into a cover of “Together” by Styx. “This is our first time at the Woodridge Jubilee, and we couldn’t be happier.” The group was one of several bands included in Saturday’s
see page 7
SCHOOLS lights out adds up to big savings for district 99 Savings totaled almost $6 million see page 11
Featured NEWS News
village will move forward with clyde estates ProJect
A separate area of the festival grounds housed carnival attractions, such as rides and games. Unlimited ride passes helped make the area popular with children and teenagers throughout the festival. (Photo By Miles Dobis | For The Bugle)
entertainment lineup for the 32nd running of the annual summer festival, which included a wide selection of carnival rides, games and food. A collaboration between the Woodridge Park District and village of Woodridge, the event brought in an estimated 8,000 to 10,000 people. And although the first day of the festival was cancelled due to rain, the remainder of the annual event went off without a hitch.
see ‘JUBILEE’ on Page 11
Arial Marshall, 3, gets her face painted by a Woodridge Park District volunteer. The department oversaw a family friendly area that included a climbing wall and petting zoo. (Photo By Miles Dobis | For The Bugle)
Wednesday, June 24, 2015 | bug lenewspapers.com
village news > lisle
Village approves redevelopment of old village hall site Proposal includes mixed-use, planned unit development with two, five-story buildings By bugle staff nweditor@buglenewspapers.com @DownersGrvBugle
The LisleVillage Board approved a proposal from Marquette Real Estate Investments to redevelop the old village hall site, which the village called a “major step” forward in downtown redevelopment efforts. Trustees voted June 15 to approve a resolution that authorized a redevelopment agreement between the village and Marquette. The board also approved an ordinance vacating and conveying Spencer Avenue to Marquette so it can be included in the redevelopment plan. “This project has been a long
time coming,” Lisle Mayor Joe Broda said. “But, I’m convinced that in Marquette, we have a developer that will make the wait worthwhile.” Marquette’s proposal includes construction of a mixed-use planned unit development that consists of two five-story buildings linked by public space. The ground floor of the development will include 14,500 square feet of retail, commercial or restaurant space, public plaza areas and private amenities, according to the village. The buildings will also house 201 luxury rental apartments and 252 parking spaces, and street and associated landscape improvements will also be completed.
The village said it expects construction to begin in the fall and wrap up in December 2016. Redeveloping the old village hall site was a strategic recommendation from the Downtown Lisle Master Plan. The village said the recent recession delayed new construction projects, but added that
Marquette was prompted by improving economic conditions to submit its proposal for the site, located on in downtown Lisle on Main Street across from the train station. Broda said he was pleased with the board’s decision. “I’m excited about having a high-quality transit-oriented
Rendering of the mixeduse planned unit development on the old village hall site. (Submitted Image)
development in our downtown, and I’m convinced that the entire community, especially our existing downtown businesses, will benefit from this high quality project,” he added.
Wedn esday, June 24, 2015 | bug lenewspapers.com
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village news > downers grove
Village will move forward with Clyde Estates project By Joan Rykal for the bugle
nweditor@buglenewspapers.com @DownersGrvBugle
The roadway reconstruction and drainage improvement project proposed for the Clyde Country Estates subdivision of Downers Grove got the go-ahead from the village council, despite objections from some area residents. The council voted at its June 16 meeting to award contracts for the project to Hancock Engineering of Westchester and A Lamp Concrete of Schaumburg. Hancock will be paid $90,668 for providing engineering services,
such as construction observation and resident engineering services, and A Lamp Concrete will receive $2.36 million for roadway reconstruction, reshaping of roadside ditches, construction of bio-swales and intermittent storm sewers, roadway resurfacing, and parkway restoration, among other work. Hancock’s portion of the work will be paid out of the village’s capital projects fund. The stormwater fund and the remaining balance of a 2012 $25 million bond issuance will fund the reconstruction portion to be paid to A Lamp Concrete. Despite the board’s vote, several residents of Clyde Country Estates
still feel the project is not necessary. Some of those residents voiced their concerns at the June 16 meeting, saying there are inaccuracies with the scope of work. Laurel Bowen feels the project needs more due diligence and asked the council to consider delaying the project or making amendments to its scope. Another resident, Connie Butler, said she felt there was a lack of attention to detail. “You’ll want other projects done in the future,” she said. And if this $2 million project isn’t going to be done right, how will we have faith in a $40 million project?” Commissioner William Waldack
village news > woodridge
Mayor Cunningham makes selection for board vacancy Trustee seat vacant after Tim Goodwin’s resignation By bugle staff nweditor@buglenewspapers.com @DownersGrvBugle
Mayor Gina Cunningham announced last week that she selected Kaleshia Page to fill a vacancy on the village’s board of trustees. The village said Cunningham is seeking concurrence on Page’s appointment to the village trustee position at the July 2 board meeting.
The vacant trustee position created after trustee Tim Goodwin resigned earlier this year will run through April 2017. “We are delighted that Ms. Page has decided to join us as a trustee on the village board,” Cunningham said in a release. “She has demonstrated a passion for our community with prior service on the plan commission. We look forward to working with her on the board.”
Page served on the village’s plan commission for approximately two years and has been a resident of the village for eight years. “I’m honored to have this opportunity to contribute to our community,” Page said. “...I’m looking forward to using my personal and professional experiences to help guide me in my role on the village board.” The mayor and board completed their selection process after interviewing 10 interested residents, according to the village.
said he recently spoke to several homeowners in Clyde Estates and they overwhelming supported the project. “We want the job done right, and we hold our staff accountable to insure what we contract for is what we get,” he said. Other board members agreed that the project will not please everyone but it is the best balance of compromise. “There is no project that everyone will agree with,” Commissioner David Olsen said. “Our job is to balance the concerns. This is a good compromise and a good value.” The project is scheduled to
begin in July and be completed in the fall.
Traffic study brings changes Several streets within the area of Downers Grove bounded by Ogden Avenue, Main Street, Fairview Avenue and Warren/ Rogers Avenue will see changes in the future, following the results of a traffic study conducted last fall. The village council heard a report on the study at its June 16 meeting and is expected to vote on the recommendations at its July 7 meeting.
see project | page 12
www.dupagecrimestoppers.com • 800.222.tips Wednesday, June 24, 2015 | bug lenewspapers.com The following items were compiled from the official reports of the Downers Grove, Westmont and Woodridge police departments. Appearing in the police blotter does not constitute a finding of guilt, only a court of law can make that determination.
Downers Grove
at 10:15 a.m. June 10 at the Downers Grove Police Department for criminal damage to property and violating an order of protection. Mark C. Heggie, 34, 19515 Goodwon Road, Wilmington, was arrested at 10:42 a.m. June 10 in the 5000 block of Main Street for no insurance and driving while license suspended.
Brian L. Carey, 32, 649 S. Outer Drive, Wilmington, was arrested at 2:45 p.m. June 9 at 55th and Main streets for no insurance, driving while license revoked, failure to signal and no seat belt.
Jimmie L. Johnson, 65, 3822 Marshall Court, Bellwood, was arrested at 10:43 a.m. June 10 at Butterfield Road and Fairfield Avenue for a cancelled commercial driver’s license.
Thomas A. Clark, 31, 470 W. North Ave., Elmhurst, was arrested at 2:48 p.m. June 9 in the 5100 block of Belmont Road for a warrant.
Adalberto Fraga-Garcia, 42, 354 E. Chicago St., Elgin, was arrested at 11:47 a.m. June 10 in the 4900 block of Main Street for disorderly conduct.
Robert A. Dipietro, 55, 548 Falconridge Way, Bolingbrook, was arrested at 12:02 a.m. June 10 at 63rd Street and Woodward Avenue for driving under the influence of alcohol. Rolando Jiguan-Lopez, 28, 3934 W. Leland Ave. Apt. 1, Chicago, was arrested at 9:27 a.m. June 10 at Belmont Road and Ogden Avenue for driving while license suspended. Brittany L. Hession, 25, 113 Lincoln Ave. Apt. G, Riverside, was arrested
PaulJ.Jannusik, 19, 331 Hambletonian Drive, Oak Brook, was arrested at 2:38 p.m. June 10 in the 0-100 block of Ogden Avenue for retail theft. Jeremy O’Connor, 24, 1575 Bond St., Naperville, was arrested at 9:19 a.m. June 11 at Main and Adelia streets for no valid driver’s license and failure to secure load. Alejandro J. Mitre, 36, 7632 Woodridge Drive, Woodridge, was arrested at 9:49 a.m. June 11 at
Fairview Avenue and Second Street for driving while license suspended and no seat belt. Tracy A. Scanlon, 33, 7401 Blackburn Ave. Apt. 102, Downers Grove, was arrested at 1:55 p.m. June 11 in the 7300 block of Lemont Road for retail theft. Cynthia A. Gutowski, 48, 4649 W. 88th St., Hometown, was arrested at 3:12 p.m. June 11 in the 7400 block of Lemont Road for no valid driver’s license and no motor vehicle insurance. Cynthia M. Velazquez, 33, 3435 Morgan St., Steger, was arrested at 5:34 p.m. June 11 in the 2900 block of Finley Road for retail theft. David R. Mcdonald, 28, 1686 Brookdale Apt. 11, Naperville, was arrested at 5:43 p.m. June 11 in the 4900 block of Seeley Avenue for driving while license revoked and the unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia.
Westmont An unknown offender(s) stole construction equipment in the 1100 block of Fairview Avenue sometime between 9 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. June 8. Total loss is $250.
Victor Fontanez, 22, 494 Savannah Lane, Bolingbrook, was arrested at 2:30 p.m. June 8 in the 600 block of North Cass Avenue for driving with a suspended driver’s license and the use of an electronic device while operating a motor vehicle. An unknown offender(s) stole a lawnmower in the 0-100 block of East Des Moines Street sometime between 6:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. June 10. Total loss is $50.
sometime between 4:45 a.m. and 5:15 a.m. June 11. Total loss is $20.
Woodridge An unknown offender(s) removed a bicycle from outside of Jefferson Junior High School at approximately 4:30 p.m. June 5. Emily Ludwig, 18, 1042 Norfolk St., Downers Grove, was arrested at 4:55 p.m. June 6 at Kohl’s, 1001 75th St., for retail theft.
Donna Alvinito, 54, 158 South Mill Road, Addison, was arrested at 2:30 p.m. June 10 in the 0-100 block of South Cass Avenue for driving with a suspended driver’s license and failing to signal when required.
Philip Daquila, 19, 1706 Valley Forge Place, Downers Grove, was arrested at 1 a.m. June 7 at Winston Drive and 63rd Street for possession of cannabis.
Jose Ruperto, 53, 4900 W. 29th St., Cicero, was arrested at 4:20 p.m. June 10 in the 0-100 block of East 55th Street for driving with a suspended driver’s license and expired registration.
Ryan Hughes, 23, 7405 Woodward Ave., Woodridge, was arrested at 11:54 p.m. June 7 in the 7400 block of Woodward Avenue for possession of cannabis and possession of drug paraphernalia.
An unknown offender(s) broke a window on a parked vehicle in the 1100 block of North Oakley Drive West sometime between 7:30 p.m June 10 and 1:30 p.m. June 11. Total loss is $200.
Gerardo Soano-Vasquez, 21, 8919 N. Wisner St., Niles, was arrested at 11:31 a.m. June 8 at Kohl’s, 1001 75th St., for retail theft.
An unknown offender(s) entered a vehicle in the 300 block of West Naperville Road and stole currency
Steven Anderson, 24, 11348 S. Lothair Ave., Chicago, was arrested at 5:08 p.m. June 8 at Lemont Road and 101st Street for possession of cannabis, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving too fast for conditions. Jason Risper, 29, 3852 Wilcox St., Chicago, was arrested at 6:12 p.m. June 9 in the 3300 block of Deer Street for possession of cannabis.
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Wedn esday, June 24, 2015 | bug lenewspapers.com
JUNE 24
EDITORIAL
Summer Concert Series. 7 p.m. at Westminster Park, 1320 Westminster Drive, Woodridge. Istvan and His Imaginary Band (Children’s Entertainer). Bring your chairs and blankets to a neighborhood park on Wednesday evenings this summer for a free concert in the park. Concerts ends at 8 p.m. For more information, visit www.woodridgeparks.org.
ASSISTANT EDITOR
ANDREA EARNEST aearnest@buglenewspapers.com
PRODUCTION
LAURA KATAUSKAS • MARK GREGORY • MIKE SANDROLINI
The Chauffers–2015 Summer Concert Series. 7 - 8:30 p.m. at Ty Warner Park in Westmont. 1950’s-1960’s Tribute Band. For more information, contact the Westmont Park District at 630-963-5252.
JUNE 25-28
Rotary Grove Fest. The Rotary Club of Downers Grove will host the 2015 Rotary Grovefest in downtown Downer Grove. Attraction include carnival rides, food, music and more. For more information, visit www. rotarygrovefest.com.
JUNE 25
ADVERTISING
Low Maintenance & Container Gardening. 7 p.m. at the Downers Grove Public Library, 1050 Curtiss St. Think you need a big house with a spacious yard to start gardening? Think again. Nina Koziol, Chicagoland Gardening Magazine columnist, shows you how to plant and maintain a container garden - in whatever size space you have. Geared toward ages 21-40. For more information and to register, visit www.dglibrary.org or call 630-960-1200. Every Superhero Sews: Sewing 101. 6:30 p.m. at Woodridge Library. SALES REPRESENTATIVES Phil Besler
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ADVERTISING DEADLINES. Space and copy deadlines for display and classified ads is at noon the Friday before date of insertion. Email classifieds@buglenewspapers.com | Legals, obituaries and happy ads are due at 12 p.m. Friday. Email announcements@buglenewspapers.com. Email Legals@buglenewspapers.com EDITORIAL DEADLINES. Calendar & News: 3 p.m. Monday, three weeks before date of publication. sweditor@buglenewspapers.com
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JUNE 26
Relay for Life. Relay For Life of Downers Grove and Woodridge McCollum Park, on Main and 67th streets. Attend this heartwarming event to celebrate cancer survivors. Fun activities for all ages...open to the public. For more information, visit www.cancer.org.
JUNE 27
the Mayor and Village Board. This event will provide an opportunity for attendees to have informal discussions with their elected officials about the Woodridge community. Come on out and enjoy some conversation along with free coffee and donuts!
JUNE 28
Downers Grove 5 Miler. 7:30 a.m. at the Lincoln Center, 935 Maple Ave. The Downers Grove Park District, in cooperation with the village, will present this annual run through the scenic residential streets of Downers Grove. A CARA Certified Race, this USATF certified 5-mile rolling course starts and finishes at the Lincoln Center. The course is well marked and monitored and includes two water stations. The first 500 registrants receive a technical racing shirt. For more information or to sign up, visit www.dgparks.org. Festival of Cars. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in downtown Downers Grove. The car show features access to Rotary Grove Fest, 19 car award classes, music, free entry for spectators, door prizes and more. A $20 registration fee is required for those interested in displaying their car. For more information and to register, visit www.rotarygrovefest. com. Craft Show. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Fishel Park, west of Main Street on Grove Street. For more information and to register, visit www.rotarygrovefest. com.
JUNE 30
Summer Concert Series – Walkins. 7 p.m. at Fishel Park, on Grove Street in downtown Downers Grove. Free entertainment with food and drinks available for purchase. Age: All Ages. Fee: Free, food, beer and wine available for sale. For more information, visit www.dgparks.org. Android at the
Basics. 7 p.m. Woodridge Library.
JULY 1
Craft Show. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Fishel Park, west of Main Street on Grove Street. Visit more than 50 crafters and their handmade artwork. Art and craft sellers include ceramics, yard art, doll cloths, glass art, jewelry, photography and more. Hosted by the Downers Grove Junior Woman’s Club. For more information, visit www. rotarygrovefest.com.
Swim Under the Stars. 8 - 10 p.m. at Cypress Cove Family Aquatic Park, 8301 S. Janes Ave., Woodridge. Bring your whole family to Cypress Cove for an evening of swimming under the stars. These nights are sure to be a fun break from swimming in the sun. For more information, visit www. cypresscove.org.
Coffee with Mayor & Board. 8-9 a.m. at Echo Point Park. Residents are encouraged to attend a Coffee with
Downtown Downers Grove Market. 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the south parking lot of the Downers
JULY 4
5
Grove Main Street Train Station. The market includes more than 60 vendors, a variety of local musicians, cooking demonstrations and more. For more information, visit www.ymcachicago. org. Independence Day Ceremony. 11 a.m. to noon at the Downers Grove Museum, 831 Maple Ave. Honor America’s birthday with your friends and neighbors. Celebrate the occasion with a patriotic speech from one of the nation’s founding fathers. Fourth of July Parade. 12:45 p.m. on Main and Grant streets in Downers Grove. Independence Day Celebration. 4 - 10 p.m. at Ty Warner Park in Westmont. Get into the spirit by wearing red, white and blue. The Westmont Park District has planned many activities, including music, games, contests, food, fun and outstanding fireworks. Food vendors will open at 4 p.m. A complete schedule of events can be found at www.westmontparks.org. July Fourth Fireworks. 9:30 p.m. on 75th Street and Lemont Road in Woodridge. Join your friends at the fireworks display, brought to you by the village of Downers Grove, village of Woodridge and city of Darien.
JULY 7
Summer Concert Series – Hula O Puanani and Hoapili. 7 p.m. at Fishel Park, on Grove Street in downtown Downers Grove. Free entertainment with food and drinks available for purchase. Age: All Ages. Fee: Free, food, beer and wine available for sale. For more information, visit www.dgparks.org.
JULY 8
Summer Concert Series. 7 p.m. at Mending Wall Park, 8406 Mending Wall Drive, Woodridge. Gina Glocksen Band (Rock/Pop). Bring your chairs and blankets to a neighborhood park on Wednesday evenings this summer for a free concert in the park. Concerts ends at 8 p.m. For more information, visit www.woodridgeparks.org.
JULY 10
Summer Nights Classic Car Show. 6-9 p.m. on Main Street from Maple to Franklin in downtown Downers Grove. Live entertainment from 7-9 p.m. at the Main Street train station. All classic cars are welcome. Featured cars must be pre-1985. Trophy awarded to “best” featured car. Featured: Pontiac “GTO.” Entertainment: The Generation Gap. For more information or to see the full schedule, visit www.downtowndg.org.
FoR WhEN you WaNT To TakE 5 mINuTES FoR youRSElF We dnesday, June 24, 2015 | bug leneW spapers.com
Aries
mARCh 21 To APRiL 20
Grit and determination to realize your dreams may be the focus of the week ahead. You may inadvertently ignore a loved one due to ambitious activities, so remember to schedule some time for quality togetherness.
gemini
m Ay 2 2 T o j U N E 2 1
Crack the mental whip in the week to come. You have a vivid imagination and the know-how to apply it in practical ways. You may have ideas that will pay off financially, so keep a pen handy to write them down.
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j U Ly 2 3 T o A U G U S T 2 1
You may enjoy a certain claim to fame in the week to come. Your generosity might put you in the limelight, or your willingness to explore new ideas and places. You may be tempted to begin a new study or research project.
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SEPTEmbER 24 To oCTobER 23
The focus is on your fondness for family in the upcoming week. You may become extravagant when social or romantic activities beckon, but you won’t end up over your head if you put home and family first.
sAgittArius
NoVEmbER 23 To DECEmbER 22
Social activities could dominate the week ahead. You may be more interested in fun than work, so stay focused and leave the fun and games for after business hours. Be prepared to look your best.
AquArius
jANUARy 21 To FEbRUARy 19
By using your discerning eye, you can bypass tasteless extravagance. When others buy into silly fads, you can spend your pennies wisely. As the week unfolds, find new ways to widen your horizons.
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tAurus
A P R i L 2 1 T o m Ay 2 1
What you see and feel may not always be what you get this week. You could easily go overboard by making grand gestures and indulging in romantic fantasies. Focus on home and family for the best results.
cAncer
j U N E 2 2 T o j U Ly 2 2
This year’s summer solstice may remind you of all the blessings in your life. You might even be empowered to make an effort to overcome deficiencies or work on improving a close relationship as the week unfolds.
virgo
AUGUST 22 To SEPTEmbER 23
In the week ahead, you could become caught up in unbridled optimism where your checkbook is concerned. Use your brains when choosing new household items or when generously agreeing to pick up the tab.
scorpio
oCTobER 24 To NoVEmbER 22
Use your mental prowess to achieve success in the week ahead. You could absorb information and impressions faster than you can handle them. Because you can see the future as easily as the past, you have a great advantage.
cApricorn
DECEmbER 23 To jANUARy 20
Being petted and pampered won’t affect your strong work ethic in the upcoming week. You can keep the job engine humming all day and purr with contentment all night. Your animal magnetism will shine.
pisces
FEbRUARy 20 To mARCh 20
You may be called on to come up with compromises. Your charm and personal magnetism can be put to good use in the workplace during the week ahead. People are likely to trust your judgment.
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Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 2015
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wedneSday, June 24, 2015
page 7
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all-area volleyBall
to the NEXT LEVEL Benet senior uses hard work, motivation to earn POY honors By scott taylor sports editor
staylor@enterprisepublications.com @Taylor_sports
Last year, Benet’s Mark Schuessler failed to make the ESCC AllConference squad as a junior. That helped motivated him in the offseason to take things to the next level. That, he did. Schuessler, a 6-foot, 7-inch outside hitter for the Redwings, finished the season with 457 kills, 131 digs, 29 blocks and 43 aces. He was also the ESCC Player of the Year and led the Redwings to a regional championship and nearly a sectional win, totaling nearly 60 kills in the two matches. For his accomplishments, Schuessler is the Voyager Media Boys Volleyball Player of the Year. “It was one of the best seasons I have ever had,” Schuessler said. “In club this year I had one of the best coaches I’ve ever had. I feel like I improved a lot from last year where I wasn’t even all-conference. I feel like my confidence was never down. I always played liked my next swing was for the game.” “Mark is an outstanding allaround player who dominates from every position on the court,” said Benet coach Amy Van Eekeren. “His athleticism and versatility make him difficult to defend. His impressive kills from the both front and back row, combined with his killer jump serve, make him a force to be reckoned with.”
While Schuessler was strong throughout the year, it was his playoff run against some of the state’s top competition, which put him over the top. He was the go-to hitter for Benet in a pair of three-set matches in the playoffs. “Every time I see that we’re in a tight spot, I tell them to set me,” Schuessler said. “I know I am going to be able to pull it out.” Here are the rest of the members of the Voyager Media All-Area team:
tony allen Senior libero for JCA tallied 407 digs and 40 aces on the season.
Brandon Baranski Junior outside hitter from Minooka, he posted 384 kills, 43 blocks and 26 aces. “He was a captain and a leader who heavily contributed to our offense this season,” said Minooka coach Janel Grzetich. “He led the team in kills and was named to our conference’s All-Conference Team.”
gian BoBila One of the few question marks that Maine East had going into the 2015 season was whether Bobila, a senior, could take over for all-conference setter Leonard David after David graduated in 2014. Bobila erased any doubts by amassing 654 assists, earning all-CSL North honors and helping the Demons to a recordsetting campaign that included a
see all-area | paGe 10
phoTo by SCoTT TayloR
benet’s mark Schuessler is the Voyager media Volleyball player of the year.
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TWITTER: For up -to-the-minute coverage of upcoming local sport events going on in your area, follow @VoyagerSport
We dnesday, June 24, 2015 | bug lenewspapers.com
nascar
Gronk Nation entertains Chicagoland Speedway Superbowl champion tight end and family spend Father’s Day weekend in Joliet By Mark Gregory sports reporter
mark@buglenewspapers.com @Hear_The_Beard
Superbowl champion and all-pro tight end Rob Gronkowski spent the father’s day weekend at Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet with his dad and four brothers. The family flew into Illinois from five different “As a dad, its really special.” said Gordon Gronkowski. “We never get together that much. To have all five of them together is phenomenal for me.” The family was scheduled to serve as grand marshals for the race and Rob had been tabbed to drive the pace car to kick off the Owens Corning AttiCat 300 Saturday night, but when the rain postponed the race until Sunday, the Gronkowski family were not able to stay around. But just because they didn’t call for racers to start their engines or pace the field to the green flag, does not mean the energetic clan didn’t entertain. The brothers, especially youngest brother Glenn, an all-Big 12 fullback at Kansas State, had the media center in stitches during their press conference as well as having a blast with fans during a question and
answer session in the Infield Fan Zone. While there, Rob admitted when he practiced in the pace car earlier in the day, he may have gone over the pace speed, saying he had the pace car in excess of 100 miles per hour. Even that lap, he said, made him appreciate NASCAR drivers. “I wasn’t going 185 like them, but it is a challenge. It takes practice, hard work and dedication. They have to have mental toughness and they are up there with athletes in their competitiveness.” The brothers answered every question from fans, sometimes with a PG-13 response, but the crowd loved the playful candor . The question and answer segment ended with the family inviting several fans up for a dance party, while Rob signed autographs for lucky fans. One of those fans, Katie Kessen, flew in from North Carolina just to see Rob. “I flew in last week to see Rob and I got to dance with him,” she said. “I am a huge Patriots fan and I have family in Illinois and they always come to the race, so I figured I could kill two birds with one stone. I came and got an autograph. It made my whole day.” The day was also a win-win for
another Patriots fan. “I am a NASCAR fan and I love the Patriots,” said Dane Libby from Oneida, Illinois “We have had season tickets for five years and it all just worked out.” While the Gronkowski family is known for having a good time, their time in Chicagoland was not all fun and games. The family also spread charity across Chicagoland with their charity , The Gronk Nation Youth Foundation. The family met with several families from the Bear Necessities Pediatric Cancer Foundation. The Gronk Nation Youth Foundation is an organization dedicated to inspiring and supporting our youth to reach their maximum potential by empowering them to be positively involved in sports, community activities, education, and fitness. Its mission is to help youth stay actively involved in school and sports and provide them with the tools needed to help them follow their dreams and live a happy and more successful life. “I was fortunate growing up. I had my brothers around, my friends, my dad. I had access to everything I needed to be successful, Rob said. “I had equipment, fields, whatever it was. We decided to start a charity to give back to kids that aren’t in the position that my brothers and I were in as we were growing up. “The Gronk Nation inspires kids to get out on the playgrounds and football fields. We donate equipment
photo by mark gregory
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Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski signs autographs for fans at Chicagoland Speedway.
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XFINITY RACE Rains came in full Saturday night, washing out the Saturday night’s Owens Corning AttiCat 300 race at Chicagoland Speedway. The move to Sunday may have hindered some, but it played to the favor of two drivers, as well as the fans that came back to watch. Erik Jones and Ryan Blaney battled the final dozen laps, with Jones taking the checkered flag, finishing a weekend sweep, as he won the NASCAR Camping World Trucks Series American Ethanol 200 at Iowa Speedway Friday. Jones, the youngest NASCAR driver to win two races in the same weekend, has run in all three series this season. The win was his second NASCAR XFINITY Series race of the season, and eighth top 10 series finish. “I got the inside of (Blaney) and just barreled into (turn) three as hard as I could to clear and slid in front,” said Jones. “Fortunately it worked and he didn’t try to cross us over or anything else.” Jones started 11th in his No. 54
Monster Energy Toyota for Joe Gibbs Racing. “It seemed like last year I’d be into these situations and be so nervous,” the 19-year-old said. “This time its like ‘I’ve got this.’ I felt like I’ve done it so many times throughout the year and throughout the day that it felt more natural. That’s definitely a product of seat time and being in the car every week or the truck every week. It’s been a huge, huge help.” Jones led 94 of the race’s 200 laps while Blaney topped the field for 43 laps. Blaney wrecked his No. 22 Hertz Ford Saturday in qualifying and was in a backup car Sunday, starting in the back row. “I thought it was a good day for us, a decent day,” Blaney said. “I felt like I threw it away yesterday wrecking our primary. For our team to get a backup car out and work as hard as they did and have a car contending for the win and to be leading in the last little bit and then just not pull it off, that really speaks volumes to them about how well they prepared.” The race featured a track record 23 lead changes, plus seven cautions for 39 laps. Series points leader Chris Buescher finished fifth and maintained his
series lead with 528 points, 29 points ahead of second place Ty Dillon. “It’s a good points day, that’s how it ended up,” Buescher said. “The pit road speeding penalty is on me. ... I got us a little bit behind there and put us in a bad spot but the guys did a good job coming back.” Chase Elliott, who won last summer’s XFINITY Chicagoland race spun out with 23 laps to go and finished 14th. Ross Kenseth, driving the No. 20 Dollar General Toyota Camry for Joe Gibbs Racing, was sixth in his XFINITY Series debut.
ARCA RACE Because of a spin from a spin during qualifying, Ryan Reed started Saturday’s SCOTT 150 near the back of the field, but took his No. 58 Lilly Diabetes-MOMO-Ford Performance Ford to Victory Lane at Chicagoland Speedway. “Since we unloaded, Carlos (Lira) gave me a car that it was my job to mess up, really, which I tried to in qualifying, but, luckily, we were good enough to overcome that,” Reed said. “All of the guys did a great job.” Grant Enfinger, the ARCA Racing Series point leader, finished second,
while Will Kimmel was third. Matt Tifft came in fourth and Frank Kimmel rounded out the top five. “It was a great night for us at GMS
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Racing,” Enfinger said. “We were fighting tightness all day yesterday
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all-area | from paGe 7 regional championship. “He played a ton in summer and learned the offense and gained a ton of confidence,” said Maine East coach Jon Kulesza. “He just rose to the challenge.”
Juwann Jackson A two-year captain for Joliet West, the outside hitter posted 342 kills, 172 digs, 15 blocks and 41 aces. “He carried us to a regional title with 18 and 19 kills on back to back nights,” said West coach Jason Herrmann. “He carried us to a regional title with 18 and 19 kills on back to back nights,” said West coach Jason Herrmann.
scott kleiser The 6-2 senior co-captain played middle hitter exclusively this season after playing both outside and middle in 2014. He netted 228 kills (second on the team) to go along with 42, digs, 34 aces and a team-high 81 blocks. An all-ESCC performer and
three-yearstarter, Kleiser made all-tournament teams at the Marist, Argo and Benet invites. “He always put the team first,” said Benet coach Amy Van Eekeren. “He brought experience and consistency to our team this year and is an outstanding athlete with great jumping ability. He put the ball away with a lot of force.”
mike kurZynski Tallied 197 kills, 65 blocks and 35 aces for Romeoville.
lerin mathew Maine East coach Jon Kulesza doesn’tmincewordswhendiscussing the impact Mathew, a senior outside hitter, had on Maine East’s volleyball program, and him as a coach. “I’ve been a head coach for 19 years and he’s the most dynamic volleyball player I’ve coached in those years,”
he said. “He’s one of the elite outside attackers in the area. The native of India holds school records for career kills (709) and single-season kills (295), the latter total which he set this season. He also was name the CSL North Player of the Year. “He just had a great feel for the game and he backed it up with making plays,” Kulesza said.
best setters in the state, and has shown that by leading the Plainfield Central Wildcats to one of their best seasons,” Central coach Alex Hurburt said. “Noah is looking forward to continuing his career playing in the competitive MIVA conference at Quincy University next season.”
colin michels
Junior for JCA posted 490 kills, 32 aces and 30 blocks.
Downers North’s reliable threeyear varsity starting libero and cocaptain piled up a team-leading 339 digs with a 84 percent dig percentage, 3.9 digs per set, a 96 percent receive percentage, and had a 2.21 servereceive average and 15 aces. “Colin was a great vocal force and had ballcontrol skills ahead of his time,” said Downers North coach Mark Wasik.
liam reidy
kyler o’connell Setter and Joliet West captain tallied 745 assists, 14 aces and 50 blocks for the regional champions. “He is our general on the court, a player that always has a competitive edge,” said Herrmann.
conor o’neill
featuring
Jack Warwick
dgN baSEball How many followers do you have? in the 400 range How many people do you follow? only like 300 What do you use Twitter for the most? To stay in touch with people and keep updated with whats going on in the world and the community. Who is your favorite follow? a lot of athletes. I like kris bryant to get Cubs stuff.
O’Neill, a junior outside hitter for Notre Dame, is, in coach Patrick Cole’s words, “A dynamic all-around player.” During the 2015 season, O’Neill registered 217 kills with a 40 percent kill percentage, 43 aces and 178 digs. “He attacks in all phases of the game, whether hitting, serving or defending,” Cole added. “Offensively, he has the power and finesse to be a dominant outside hitter. Defensively, he reads attacks extremely well, and makes the difficult plays look routine.”
noah randall The Plainfield Central senior setter had 835 assists, 97 blocks and 48 aces for the Wildcats. “Noah Randall is one of the
groNK | from paGe 9 in practice and it was completely opposite today in the race and we were incredibly loose. After the last pit stop, Crew Chief Kelly Kovski made the call to make some really great adjustments that I wish we could have made earlier in the race. “I was hoping for a late race caution to race for the lead but second place is a great finish for us. Thank you to Alamo Rent-A-Car and all of our supporters.”
Blake reardon
The senior outside hitter totaled 296 kills for regional finalist Downers North this season, and had 12 matches in which he recorded double digits in kills. A two-year starter, Reidy also contributed 35 blocks for points, 21 aces, 2.24 s e r v e - re c e i v e average and 105 digs. “Liam was our X-factor as a sixrotation player,” said Downers North coach Mark Wasik. “When he was on, we were on as a team and were able to compete with the best teams in the state.”
weslee rogman Rogman, a Plainfield Central junior, posted 321 kills, 174 blocks and 37 aces. “He has emerged on the scene as arguably the best middle in the state for the 2016 class,” Hurlburt said. “His blocking and attacking presence in the middle has been a big reason for the success of PCHS this season.”
will tischler The 6-7 senior outside hitter will be playing for two-time defending n a t i o n a l champion Loyola next spring. Tischler, an integral part of Downers South’s 2013 state championship squad, recorded
Reed, who races full-time for Roush Fenway Racing in the NASCAR Xfinity Series, also is the 15th different winner in 15 ARCA races at Chicagoland Speedway. Reed had planned to drive in the back-to-back ARCA and Xfinity races at Chicagoland Saturday until rains led to the postponement of the second race. Reed did complete the double, placing 12th in the Xfinity race Sunday.
338 kills, 70 block-kills, 170 digs and 46 aces for the Mustangs this season. “He has matured as a player,” said DGS coach Kurt Steuer. “His skill-set got better each and every year. That has allowed him to become player he was at high school level. He showed great leadership this year.”
luke van eck He tallied 217 kills, 28 aces, 52 blocks and 172 digs for Joliet West during the Tigers’ run to a regional title. “He was a captain middle hitter, leader by example, the first one in the parking lot for practice, games,” Herrmann said.
evan walsh The Carthage College-bound Walsh was Maine South’s go-to outside hitter, racking up 322 kills. Walsh was a three-year starter and two-time all-CSL South team member. He added 237 digs, 22 aces and 66 blocks. “Evan is a true competitor who brings his best to the court,” said Maine South coach Gary Granell. “He is someone other teams know they have to contain in order to be successful. It will be difficult to replace a player like Evan, but he has left the younger players a standard to strive for.”
Jon wheaton Lockport senior tallied 143 kills, 77.5 blocks and 33 digs. He is killed the ball at a 41.1 percent on the season. He was part of the Marist Invite All-Tournament Team.
gage wuestenfeld Wuestenfeld totaled 386 kills, 89 blocks and 48 aces this season and was the go-to hitter for Plainfield Central. “Whether in the front or back row, Gage has had a huge impact on the offense, and has clearly been one of the top hitters in the state,” Hurlburt said. Mark Gregory and Mike Sandrolini contributed
Reed won at Daytona in the season-opener in the NASCAR. He is the second full-time NASCAR driver to win this season in an ARCA race, following Sprint Cup driver Trevor Bayne, who won at Pocono Raceway. “Seat time is seat time,” he said. “Anytime you can be racing doorto-door it hones your skill. From that standpoint, there is always something to be had from driving a race car.”
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edUcaTion > disTricT 99
Lights out adds up to big savings for District 99 Total savings just under $6 million By Joan rykal for the bugle
nweditor@buglenewspapers.com @DownersGrvBugle
Since it started 13 years ago, District 99’s energy conservation program has helped save almost $6 million in energy costs. Jim Kolodziej, director of facilities for Downers Grove Community High School District 99, provided the board of education an update on the program during its June 14 meeting. Kolodziej said the projected energy costs for October 2002 to March 2015 were approximately $23 million, but the actual cost was a bit over $17 million. The result was a savings of 26 percent, or just under $6 million.
jubilee | from paGe 1 “It’s something the community really looks forward to every year,” said Megan Pettit, public relations manager for the park district and festival volunteer. “It’s our way to kick off summer, and the community response is always great.” That response was noticeable in the diverse crowds attending the four-day festival, with large groups from throughout the western suburbs pleased by the variety of family friendly activities available. Three generations of the Lye family have attended the Woodridge Jubilee. Rosanne Lye first brought her children more than 10 years ago, and she now brings her grandchildren to the festival grounds. “It’s great [that] they have so much for the younger children to do,” she said while watching her grandson on a carnival attraction. “We keep coming back because it’s something the whole family can enjoy.” The village and park district supplemented these family activities Saturday by setting aside an entire section of the grounds with activities appealing to small children. A rock climbing tower, bounce house and face painting tent staffed by park district volunteers were set up in the center of the festival grounds for easy access. Hundreds of children received
“Those are big numbers,” Kolodziej said. ”The program has done well.” Kolodziej said the savings were the result of replacing outdated systems, installing LED lights, and updating heating and cooling control systems. However, he added that a lot of the success is owed to the teamwork of staff members and students. “We are seeing human behavior changes such as staff turning off lights and closing windows,” he said. “And, we are still looking for ways to improve.” As part of the program, all District 99 students now study water conservation, renewable energy sources and solutions, and sustainable agricultural practices. “The students are really
temporary tattoos and face paint designs by the time the family activities strip closed late Saturday afternoon. “We’re really pleased with the family turnout,” Pettit said.“Despite the unpredictable weather, it’s nice to know this event is important and fun to so many families.” That sentiment extended to a separate carnival area, which featured rides as gentle as a Ferris wheel and intense as the Cliff Hanger. On Sunday, children and teens could purchase a $20 pass that gave them unlimited rides. Ronetta King and her 3-year-old son, Ali, spent the afternoon in the carnival area. “He’s enjoyed today so much,” she said. “This is our first time coming, and we’re definitely coming back. We haven’t even gotten to the food yet.” Food options at this year’s Jubilee included Zacarelli’s Pizza and Little Jimmy’s Italian Ices, offering festival attendees everything from cheese fries to hot dogs. In addition to great food, music and rides, the festival also featured a fishing derby at nearby Lake Harriet. Anglers of all ages were able to win prizes based on the size of their fish, and many winners sported fishing vests and caps for the rest of the day. As the festival drew to a close Saturday, Pettit was again enthused by the success and attendance. “This year has been up there as one of the best yet,” she said
excited,” Kolodziej said, noting that Earth Day projects included presentations on renewable and geothermal energy. Board Vice President Terry Pavesich thanked Kolodziej, and said the program helped save a significant amount of money, which can be put towards District 99 students.
Board aPProves Bids for 2015-16 school year Bids for copy paper and custodial, maintenance and grounds supplies were awarded at the June 15 meeting. The copy paper bid was awarded to Murnane Paper for the amount of $71,768.90. Kolodziej said the
winning bid is not much different from last year’s low bid. Board member Julia Beckman questioned whether the district was seeing a decrease in the use of paper. Kolodziej said there has been a reduction in the use of colored paper but noted that the usage of white paper has remained the same for the past five years. Bids were also awarded to several companies for both custodial, maintenance and grounds supplies. All cleaning supplies comply with the Illinois Standards for Green Cleaning, Kolodziej added.
food service contract renewed The
board
also
approved
the renewal of a food service contract with Quest Food Service Management. Mark Staehlin, the district’s controller, said Quest has done well working with the newest nutritional guidelines. He noted that Quest has made efforts to increase lunch participation last school year by conducting a student survey and tweaking its offerings. “They are a very creative group and always trying new things,” he said. Superintendent Mark McDonald also noted that reducing the lines is key to increasing participation and said the district is looking into removing guardrails to make lines move faster.
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Dave Says
You need something that matters I’m sure you have ideas Dear Dave, and goals, dreams and My wife and I are in our desires. Talk about them twenties. We have no debt and write them down. and $50,000 in the bank. Our By doing this, you’ll be income is $90,000 a year, and taking the first steps we’re cautious to live on less Says toward making these than we make. Still, we can’t Dave money advice by things reality. When seem to get motivated to dave ramsey you have something make a budget. How can we specific that you want get inspired to do this? Isaac money to do, it gives you a reason to make it behave. Dear Isaac, God calls us to manage well the Two of the biggest motivators we have are pain and pleasure. resources He gives us, so that we’re Financially, you guys don’t have able to do good things for His any pain. You’re killing it! So, kingdom and His people. Broke we’re going to have to figure people can’t give, so my advice out something associated with would be to use your talents and resources for the good of others. pleasure. —Dave I think you need to look for something bigger than money Dear Dave, My husband and I work and live to push you. You guys need to ask yourselves, “What are we in an RV. The vehicle is paid for and saving for?” On a bigger scale, ask I’d like to upgrade to a larger one, yourselves, “What can we do with but that would mean taking out a $30,000 loan. We have $30,000 in this money?” It sounds to me like you both savings, including our emergency realize money can’t be the goal. fund, and we make $55,000 a year. And that’s a good thing. You guys What are your thoughts? Renee are obviously smart, gifted people.
Dear Renee, I think what you’re doing with your lives is kind of cool. But I can’t advise financing something that will go down in value as quickly as an RV. I wouldn’t even do it on the basis that it’s going to be your primary residence. Let’s look at things from a different angle. First of all, I think your emergency fund is a little high. I recommend three to six months of expenses, and on a household income of $55,000, holding $20,000 in reserve would be a lot. If you kept $15,000 in the bank, that would leave you with $15,000. If you’re talking about a $30,000 upgrade, you’d only need to save up another $15,000. —Dave
Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business. He has authored five New York Times bestselling books. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 8.5 million listeners each week on more than 550 radio stations. Dave’s latest project, EveryDollar, provides a free online budget tool. Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.
The changes, which include replacing all yield signs with stop signs and increasing the number of two- and four-way stops, will enhance pedestrian and bicycle safety, according to the village.
Stormwater utility incentives on hold After hearing Commissioner Greg Hose’s proposed amendments to stormwater utility incentives, the village council agreed to make the proposed changes part of the long-range planning process. Hose’s proposed changes included not limiting the number of rain barrels per property and increasing the incentive for rain gardens and permeable pavers. However, commissioners William Waldack and William White said the incentives should stay as they are, since the village is considering changes to the stormwater fees. “I like the proposed incentives, but I agree that we should wait,” Commissioner Gina Vattimo said. “We don’t want to give something to the residents and then take it away.” Olsen also said the topic should be included in long-range planning, which began earlier this month.
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