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N OV E M B E R 3 0 , 2 0 1 6 V O L . 9 I S S U E 1

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SAFETY

Forest Preserve Enjoy the outdoors but stay safe SEE PAGE 7

SPORTS

Going for three Benet girls looking for state three-peat SEE PAGE 9

BUSINESS Dave Says Fund business with cash not a loan SEE PAGE 14

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NEWS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

DUPAGE COUNTY BOARD

No tax hike in 2017 budget 2017 budget is $433.8 million, which is $10.6 million less than last year’s The DuPage County Board last week approved the 2017 budget, marking the ninth consecutive year the County has passed a budget with no property tax increase. The 2017 budget is $433.8 million, which is $10.6 million less than last year’s approved budget of $444.4 million. “For the last six years of my administration, we have made a commitment to live within our means while offering the highest level of service to our residents without raising property taxes,” said County Board Chairman Dan Cronin. “The residents of DuPage County tell us frequently that they appreciate our efforts to provide local government services in the most efficient and cost-effective manner possible.” Since taking office in 2010, Cronin has cut more than $43.9

million from the county’s budget. The 2017 spending plan includes $53.5 million in capital projects for stormwater, drainage and road construction. Paul Fichtner, Chairman of the County Board’s Finance Committee, said the property tax levy will stay at $66.9 million. “Our fiscally conservative approach to budgeting has allowed us to keep property taxes flat for the last nine years. While we have faced an uncertain budget scenario at the state level, our continuous efforts to find savings and innovate locally have served DuPage residents well,” Fichtner said. The budget includes a $100,000 allocation to continue the fight against heroin in DuPage County. It also includes $50,000 to establish the Clean and Lien program to remove, repair or demolish abandoned buildings on properties that have been foreclosed upon and clear the land for sale or development. The DuPage County budget takes effect Dec. 1. To view the full 2017 County budget document, visit www.dupageco.org/finance.

POLICE >> WOODRIDGE

Board honors Police Canine Scout After seven years of service, Scout retired in September 2016 Police Canine Scout’s service to the Village of Woodridge was recently honored and remembered at a Woodridg Village Board meeting. After seven years of service, Scout retired in September 2016

due to serious health-related issues. On October 14, Scout succumbed to his illness and passed away. During their career together, Scout and his handler, Officer Daina Carauskas, developed an enduring and successful partnership. Over the years, Scout and Officer Carauskas received numerous letters of appreciation for their service to other communities, schools, and law enforcement agencies. Scout will be greatly missed by the Woodridge Community.

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NEWS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

VILLAGE NEWS BRIEFS

Santa comes to Woodridge December 3 The Woodridge Special Events Committee would like to invite participants to the Annual Santa Comes to Woodridge event. This will be held at the St. Scholastica Activity Center, 7800 Janes Avenue. Visit with Santa and Ms. Claus on Saturday, December 3 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

LOCAL WOMEN AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS The Downers Grove Area Branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) has awarded four Back-To-The-Books scholarships. AAUW wishes to congratulate them on their accomplishments. Kristen Beirne of Downers Grove attends DePaul University and is getting her Bachelors in Art and Community Enrichment. Dovile Cvirka of Woodridge attends Midwestern University and is getting her Doctorate of Physical Therapy.

Christina Gamboa of Westmont attends Olivet Nazarene University and is getting her Masters in Curriculum and Instruction, ESL/Bilingual Education. Tiffany Whooper-Hrobowski of Downers Grove attends Aurora University and is getting her Bachelors in Psychology. The Downers Grove AAUW raises the scholarship money through their annual Used Book Sale, held in June at Henry Puffer School, Haddow & Belmont Rd., DG. Anyone interested in donating books may drop them off on January 14, March 11 and May 13 from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Eagle Storage, 555 Rogers Street in Downers Grove.

HOLLY DAYS DECORATING CONTEST FOR HOUSES, BUSINESSES HOUSES Westmont residents are invited to enter the Holly Days Home Decorating Contest. Judging is based

on “curb appeal” as viewed from the street only and will take place on Wednesday, December 7. The judges will travel through town between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. to select the winners in each category. Registration forms are available at the Community Center and at Westmont Village Hall. Feel free to nominate your favorite Westmont residence. Registration deadline is 4 p.m. December 5. Judging criteria is as follows: •

•

Originality: points will be awarded for unique design & creative use of lights and decorations. Arrangement: points will be awarded for detail & consistency of arrangement. Theme: points will be awarded for presence and continuity of theme as stated on entry form Overall: most importantly, points will be awarded for the overall presentation and impact of the display.

BUSINESSES

This contest is open to all businesses in Westmont; feel free to nominate your own business. There is no entry fee but businesses must register. First, second and third place prizes will be awarded. Please note that the contest is based on quality, not quantity and both inside and outside decorations will be considered Judging criteria is as follows: •

•

Judging occurs Wednesday, December 7 from 6-10 p.m. Registra-

tions must be received by 4 p.m. on Monday, December 5.

WOODRIDGE CITIZEN POLICE ACADEMY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Interested in learning more about the local police force? Want to help reduce crime in your neighborhood? The Woodridge Police Department is now accepting applications for the Citizen Police Academy. The Citizen Police Academy is part of the Woodridge’s Community Oriented Policing initiative, designed to reduce and prevent crime, as well as maintain partnerships within the community. Participants will learn about police operations, as well as Department procedures and policies from certified police officers and other Department personnel. The 10week session begins Wednesday, January 11, from 7 to 9 p.m. Applicants must live, work, or be associated with the Village of Woodridge.

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4 NEWS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

FOREST PRESERVE DISTRICT

Preserve offers many outdoor activities Visitors are able to participate in skiing, snoeshowing “The forest preserves are beautiful in the winter, and we’ve got a lot of great ways for visitors to enjoy them,” said Forest Preserve District Commissioner Marsha Murphy, District 1. “We give you plenty of reasons to get outside and connect with nature,” said Forest Preserve District of DuPage County President Joe Cantore. When there’s plenty of snow on the hill (usually more than 3 inches), thrill-seekers can snow tube down the 800-foot run on Mount Hoy at Blackwell Forest Preserve in Warrenville. The rental area is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekends Dec. 3-Feb. 26 (except Dec. 25) and the following school holidays: Dec. 19-Jan. 3 (winter break), Jan. 16 and Feb. 20. Inner tube rentals are $5 per day ($7 for nylon tubes) and end at 3:30 p.m. Only District tubes are allowed. Visitors can also explore the forest preserves with rented snowshoes. Rentals are $8 for two hours or $13 per day and are available when there’s ample snow on the trails. When Mount Hoy is open, rentals are available at the base of the hill until 2 p.m. On weekdays when Mount Hoy isn’t open, rentals are available 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at the west sector office at Blackwell on Mack Road. Call 630-876-5931 for availability. Visitors can also rent daily 10

a.m.-2 p.m. at Fullersburg Woods Nature Education Center in Oak Brook. Call 630-850-8110 for availability. At St. James Farm in Warrenville, visitors can enjoy 20-minute horsedrawn sleigh rides Wednesday-Saturday Dec. 21-Jan. 7 at 2, 2:30 and 3 p.m. Rides are on a first-come, first-served basis and use wagons if there’s not ample snow on the trails. Rides are $5 per person ages 5 and up and are free for kids under 5; children under 13 years of age must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required, and the District will cancel rides if there’s severe weather. Private group rides can be arranged by calling 630-580-7025. For fans of cross-country skiing, rangers groom more than 70 miles of trails at forest preserves such as Blackwell, Fullersburg Woods, Danada and Herrick Lake in Wheaton, Greene Valley and Springbrook Prairie in Naperville, Mallard Lake in Hanover Park, Meacham Grove in Bloomingdale, Waterfall Glen in Darien and West DuPage Woods in West Chicago. Visitors who aren’t classic skiers should use the inside of the trails to avoid damaging the set tracks. Ice fishing, ice skating and sledding are allowed at most forest preserves, although never at Spring Creek Reservoir in Bloomingdale. A complete list of winter programs and activities is available on the District’s website or in the quarterly Conservationist. Print subscriptions are free for DuPage County residents and $5 per year for nonresidents; email subscriptions are free for all readers. To subscribe, call 630-933-7085 or email forest@dupageforest.org.

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NEWS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

COVER STORY >> DOWNERS GROVE

2016 Bonfield Express 5K sets record Since 2004, foundation has distributed more than $350K in scholarships

Despite the grey weather on Thanksgiving morning, spirits soared at the 13 annual Bonfield Express 5K. The 2016 race proved to be the most popular year to date with 6,250 registrants setting a new registration record. The race is held each year on the downtown and neighboring streets of Downers Grove. Commenting on social media, Downers Grove Mayor Martin Tully said, “There’s just no better way to begin Thanksgiving Day than with a crisp jog through the streets of downtown Downers Grove with about 6,200 of my closest friends!” The top male finishers in the 2016 Bonfield Express 5K were: 1) Michael Lifson of Downers Grove 2) Jeremy Craven of Downers Grove, and 3) Matt Richtman of Elburn. The top female finishers were 1) Audrey Borling of LaGrange, 2) Keegan Kilrea of LaGrange Park, and 3) Alyssa Poremba of Chicago. One of the largest annual events held in Downers Grove, the race is a Thanksgiving morning tradition. It has become so much a part of the local fabric that members of the community, especially those living along its scenic route, have gotten involved, cheering on racers from their lawns and porches and passing out treats to the those who run or walk in the 5K. Area high school students are

PHOTOS BY DIANNE HLINSKY

With over 6,000 registered participants the 2016 Bonﬁeld Express 5K yielded it’s largest ﬁeld of runners. also heavily involved in the race, some as race participants and others who lend their support as volunteers. Lydia Walsh-Rock, a senior at Downers Grove South High School, sang the Star Spangled Banner while David Raineri, a junior at Downers Grove South, sounded the train whistle that serves as the official start of the race. Mascots from Downers Grove South and Hinsdale Central high schools were there to liven up the grey morning and the Downers Grove South Jazz Ensemble greeted racers as they crossed the finish line. Race participants socialized at a post-race party held in the Downers Grove Parking Garage. The event featured complimentary water, fruit and breakfast snacks provided by a new sponsor, Fresh Thyme of Downers Grove. Peet’s Coffee & Tea served up thousands of cups of coffee and hot chocolate to race participants who gathered to talk with neighbors and friends

before heading off to their Thanksgiving feasts. The race began in 2004 as a way to honor the memory of Downers Grove South father, teacher, dean and coach Jim Bonfield. Funds generated through the race provide scholarship assistance to select students who reflect his personal example of strong moral character, commitment and love of community. Since 2004, the Bonfield Express Foundation has distributed more than $350,000 in scholarships to 159 west suburban seniors attending high school at Downers Grove North, Downers Grove South, Hinsdale Central, Hinsdale South, Lisle, and Westmont High Schools. This year, the Foundation also donated $1,000 to each of the 20 schools in Downers Grove School District 58 and Woodridge School District 68 to recognize students who demonstrate a love of learning, extra effort and/or good citizenship.

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EDITOR’S NOTE: The opinions expressed in guest columns, editorial cartoons and letters to the editor belong to the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the The Bugle or its staff.

We want to hear from you! Send us your feedback at sweditor@buglenewspapers.com WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

COLUMN >> THINKING ABOUT HEALTH

Be informed when choosing health insurance plan It’s possible a bronze policy and maybe a silver one could end up costing more than a gold one with a higher premium THINKING ABOUT HEALTH BY TRUDY LIEBERMAN, RURAL HEALTH NEWS SERVICE Even though the election is over and Republicans are in a position to repeal and replace Obamacare as they’ve been vowing to do for several years, that doesn’t mean you should avoid signing up for 2017 insurance coverage. If you’re eligible and need insurance, the state shopping exchanges are open for business even if options this year are limited in many counties, particularly in rural areas. More than 40 percent of the counties where residents can buy an Obamacare policy have just one insurer selling them. That’s not a lot of choice, and policies that are offered are likely to have high premiums and limited options for doctors and hospitals. Still, some careful shopping is in order to minimize any surprise bills. After the election, White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest urged Americans to sign up and announced “the vast majority” of eligible consumers would be able to buy insurance for a monthly premium of $75 or less, which has been the administration’s sales pitch. Assuming the White House math is correct, that doesn’t mean the vast majority should automatically buy a policy with a $75 premium. That strategy can mean expensive trouble later on. Reviewing the basics before wading into the Obamacare marketplace this year is essential. For starters, recall that platinum policies, generally the most costly, cover 90 percent of someone’s medical costs; gold plans cover 80 percent; silver plans pay 70 percent; and the bronze variety pays the least—only 60 percent of a patient’s healthcare expenses. Silver plans have been the most popular, largely because those who buy them and have family incomes below $60,750 get extra government subsidies to help pay their

“In general, a lower premium means higher deductibles and higher other out-of-pocket expenses. A policy with a higher premium often means lower out-ofpocket costs ...” deductibles, copays and coinsurance. Bronze policies are popular, too, because they have low premiums, but people buying those policies won’t get the extra subsidies, a point that’s worth remembering. Those subsidies can be a big help if you need a lot of medical services. Both bronze and silver policies generally come with lower monthly premiums, but that doesn’t mean they are cheaper in the long run. Here’s where comparison-shopping gets tricky. It’s possible a bronze policy and maybe a silver one could end up costing more than a gold one with a higher premium if you get sick. That’s because of the relationship between the premium, copays, coinsurance and deductibles. Insurers mix and match these features to fit their marketing strategy. In general, a lower premium means higher deductibles and higher other out-of-pocket expenses. A policy with a higher premium often means lower out-of-pocket costs. For 2017 the maximum amount a family would have to pay out-of-pocket for copays, coinsurance and deductibles is $14,300. That’s a lot of money and enough to deter some people from

signing up. Many people say paying that much before insurance pays isn’t really insurance. It’s also high enough to keep people from seeking medical care even when they need it. If people go to the doctor less, the country’s national health expenditures will drop— at least that’s the rationale for the high out-of-pocket limit. An Indiana couple I’ve written about before in this column recently sent an email updating me on the family’s insurance options for next year. Their carrier had increased their $836 monthly premium to about $1,300; their cost even after an Obamacare tax subsidy was applied. What’s more, the reader said, the insurer had raised the amount of coinsurance for hospitalizations from 20 percent to 50 percent. Given how much a hospital stay costs, they worried they’d be on the hook for a lot of money until they reached the $14,300 out-of-pocket maximum. It was a risk they weren’t willing to take, and they shopped until they found new coverage for only $700 a month with their subsidy. Choosing an Obamacare policy or any other insurance coverage comes down to how much risk you want to assume. If you are reasonably certain you won’t need many medical services, you may want to take a chance and buy less expensive insurance that comes with high deductibles, copays, and coinsurance. But if you’re like the Indiana couple, and afraid of high expenses for unexpected medical care, buy the best policy you can afford that reduces that risk. Another thing to keep in mind! Beware of policies with really low premiums, prices that seem too good to be true. Consumers who bought insurance from the Obamacare co-ops learned that. Almost all of the 23 co-ops authorized to compete with the big carriers have gone out of business. They priced their policies too low, and too many sick people signed up. Government regulators closed them down, sending thousands of people scrambling for new coverage—an unwelcome chore for anyone. What have your experiences been shopping for insurance? Write to Trudy at trudy.lieberman@gmail.com.

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METRO

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

SAFETY >> FOREST PRESERVE DISTRICT OF DUPAGE COUNTY

Enjoy the outdoors but stay safe

MORE INFO Wind, snow, rain, sunlight, water levels, underground springs and temperature can all affect the strength of the ice, which can vary greatly over one body of water. Anyone who ventures onto the ice should know the signs of dangerous conditions: • Cracks, ridges or faults • Different colored ice, especially dark gray or black • Ice that looks rotten or porous • Ice covered by snow, water or slush • Running water or bubbles under the ice

‘Be Prepared: Winter in the Preserves’ presentation to take plac Dec. 4, 14 Visitors can learn about different winter forest preserve activities and how to enjoy them safely at “Be Prepared: Winter in the Preserves,” which will be held twice — Dec. 4 and 14 — from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Mayslake Peabody Estate in Oak Brook. The free program is for ages 12 and up, but adults must accompany children under 18. Register online or by calling 630-933-7248. “The safest way to enjoy the outdoors is with another person so you’re not alone if there’s an emergency,” said Dan Jones, assistant site operations manager and longtime District ranger. “If that’s not possible, let someone know where you’re going and when you expect to be back. For those venturing onto the ice, as a guideline not a guarantee, there should be at least 4 inches of clear ice. In DuPage County’s forest preserves, rangers do not monitor ice conditions, so visitors step onto the ice at their own risk. “It’s always a good idea to carry a set of

ice picks with you in case you fall through the ice,” Jones adds. “If you fall through the ice, turn toward the direction you came from because that’s probably the strongest ice,” Jones said. “Place your hands and arms on the unbroken surface, kick your feet, and try to pull yourself out using ice picks if you have them. Once you’re out of the hole, lie flat on the ice and roll away from the hole. Get to a warm, dry sheltered area as soon as possible and call 911.” Frostbite and hypothermia can also pose dangers, even in milder winter weather. Signs of hypothermia include shivering, exhaustion, confusion, slurred speech and loss of motor skills. Signs of frostbite, which most frequently harms extremities like fingers, toes, ears and noses, include numbness, a white or grayish-yellow skin color, or an unusual waxy feeling to the skin. Medical attention is necessary to treat these conditions, but dressing properly in the first place can help

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Forest Preserve District of DuPage County reminds visitors to play it safe while enjoying ice ﬁshing, snow tubing, cross-country skiing and other fun winter activities. prevent them. Wool, silk and synthetic fleece retain body heat better than cotton. Waterproof boots, thick socks, a hat, and gloves or mittens help to keep extremities warm. “Dressing in warm layers and staying dry offer the best protection,” said Forest Preserve District of DuPage County President Joe

Cantore. “An outer layer to block wind and moisture, an insulating inner layer to retain heat and a base layer to wick away perspiration is the ideal combination.” “Stay hydrated, and take frequent breaks from the cold to let the body warm up,” said Forest Preserve District Commissioner Linda Painter, District 3. With just a few

with phone harassment in the 800 block of Burlington Avenue. Jeremy M. McNeal, 25, of the 1200 block of Southport Avenue, Lisle, was charged at 12:18 a.m. Nov. 12 with driving on a suspended or revoked license and arrested on a warrant at 75th Street and Janes Avenue. Jose A. Pineda-Mata, 31, of the 1700 block of Daisy Street, Aurora, was arrested at 10:17 a.m. Nov. 15 on two warrants in the 6100 block of Dunham Road. Juan Contreas, 41, of the zero to 100 block of Afton Drive, Montgomery, was arrested at 10:17 a.m. Nov. 15 on a warrant in the 6100 block of Dunham Road. David Bonﬁl, 22, of the 1600 block of Ogden Avenue, Downers Grove, and Raul Omar Carrillo, 22, of the 9000 block of Palisades Road, Burr Ridge, were

charged at 1:39 a.m. Nov. 12 with disorderly conduct in the 1500 block of Opus Place. A burglary from motor vehicle occurred Nov. 21 sometime overnight in the 6400 block of Bobby Jones Drive. Unknown suspect made entry into two parked vehicles. One of the vehicles was in the garage at the time of the incident. Nothing was observed to have been stolen from either vehicle or from the garage. A burglary from motor vehicle occurred Nov. 21 sometime overnight in the 3800 Vardon Court. Unknown suspect made entry into a vehicle which was parked in the garage of a residence. Nothing was observed to have been stolen from the vehicle or from the garage. A criminal damage to vehicle occurred Nov. 19 some-

precautions, winter outdoor activities should be safe and fun!” The Forest Preserve District of DuPage County has been connecting people to nature for more than 100 years. More than 4 million people visit its 60 forest preserves, 145 miles of trails, five education centers and scores of programs each year. For information, call 630-933-7200 or visit dupageforest. org, where you can also link to the District’s e-newsletter, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Instagram and YouTube pages.

POLICE BLOTTER Information in Police Reports is obtained from the Downers Grove Police Department. Individuals in Police Reports who have been charged with a crime have not been proved guilty in court. •

•

Joseph M. Mootz, 33, of the 5600 block of Walnut Avenue, Downers Grove, was charged Nov. 16 with possession of child pornography in the 5600 block of Walnut Avenue. Sean C. Barker, 47, of Elmhurst, was charged at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 17 with possession of cocaine and possession of a controlled substance in the 800 block of Burlington Avenue. Daniel Bosser, 51, of the zero to 100 block of Wake Robin Court, Woodridge, was charged at 1:47 p.m. Nov. 16 with two counts of driving under the inﬂuence of alcohol in the 6100 block of Belmont Road.

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Jahleel L. Smith, 18, of the 7900 block of Woodridge Drive, Woodridge, was charged at 1:30 p.m. with retail theft in the 3300 block of Finley Road. Jimmy Josue Campeche, 20, of the 400 block of Mallview Lane, Bolingbrook, was charged at 8 p.m. Nov. 12 with retail theft in the 3300 block of Finley Road. Lola R. Hasselberger, 41, of the 700 block of Deep Wood Court, Elk Grove Village, was charged at 1:05 p.m. Nov. 14 with retail theft in the 3300 block of Finley Road. Tashay L. Anderson, 22, of the 6400 block of South Maryland Avenue, Chicago, was charged at 3:44 p.m. Nov. 16 with retail theft in the 500 block of West Harrison Street, Chicago. James W. Meraz, 23, of the 100 block of East Mississippi Street, Elwood, was charged at 8 a.m. Nov. 17

•

time between 7:10 and 9:30 p.m. in the 6500 block of Route 53. Unknown suspect slashed three tires on a parked vehicle. A theft occurred Nov. 22 sometime between 1 and 2 p.m. at Panera, 1001 W. 75th Street. Unknown suspect stole credit cards from a purse which was hanging on the back of a chair in the restaurant. A theft occurred Nov. 22 at approximately 12 p.m. in the 2500 block of Spring Street. Unknown person stole a jacket which had the owner’s wallet in one of its pockets, from the patio of a residence.

FOR MORE POLICE BLOTTERS, GO TO BUGLENEWSPAPERS .COM

TAKE 5

FOR WHEN YOU NEED 5 MINUTES FOR YOURSELF! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

ARIES

MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20

Flexibility can be your most useful talent. New traditions have to start someplace and you are just the person to lead the way by being innovative and creative. Make a well thought out break with the past in the week ahead.

GEMINI

M AY 2 2 T O J U N E 2 1

The best meals are the ones that simmer on the back burner until they are fully cooked. You may have an important decision to make in the week ahead. Wait a few days to be absolutely sure you are on the right track.

LEO

J U LY 2 3 T O A U G U S T 2 1

You can be the wise advisor when others need feedback. A formal atmosphere won’t keep your flair for the dramatic from shining through as this week unfolds. Improve relationships by talking over plans for the future.

ACROSS 1 PERU’S __ PICCHU 6 ANGLE IRON 10 HIGHEST POINT 14 KINDLE DOWNLOAD 15 SEAWORLD PERFORMER 16 ELLINGTON’S “TAKE __ TRAIN” 17 OLDER NAME FOR A PASSENGER BUS 19 GLASS DARKENER 20 RESPONDED IN COURT 21 CAPE NNW OF COD 22 SAGUAROS, E.G. 23 COVERED UP 24 WEDDING GOWN FOLLOWER 27 PLACE IN QUARANTINE 29 LEGAL THING 30 CAME DOWN WITH 31 KATE, BEFORE PETRUCHIO’S “TAMING” 32 BIT OF LEGISLATION 33 U2 LEAD SINGER 34 LIKE ONE RESISTING INNOVATION 38 DIE DOTS 41 THUMBS-UP 42 BEST MAN’S OFFERING 46 SANTA __ WINDS 47 FELLOWS 48 STIR-FRY VEGETABLE 50 PIRATE BLACKBEARD’S REAL NAME 53 RANK BELOW CPL. 54 BELIEVER IN THE GREAT PUMPKIN 55 NYC AIRPORT 56 NARROW OPENING 57 INSTALLED, AS CARPET 58 HOLE-MAKING TOOL 61 YEARS, TO NERO 62 WOWS, AND HOW 63 STONE MARKER 64 DROOPS OVER

TIME 65 PEEL IN A COCKTAIL 66 FILLED WITH CARGO

DOWN 1 TENNESSEE HOME OF THE NBA’S GRIZZLIES 2 DO AWAY WITH 3 FRENCH DEPARTMENT THAT TRANSLATES TO “GOLDEN SLOPE” 4 ROBIN __ 5 KIEV IS ITS CAP. 6 CANADIAN COIN NICKNAMED FOR THE BIRD ON IT 7 LEGO OR EGGO, FOR EXAMPLE 8 DUKE UNIV. CONFERENCE 9 STADIUM SHOUT 10 ROSE ESSENCE 11 LAKE MICHIGAN METROPOLIS 12 BRING UP 13 CHIP AWAY AT 18 GOLFER’S RIDE 22 DOLLAR DIVS. 24 CRY OUT LOUD 25 CURVED FOOT PART 26 “DALLAS BUYERS CLUB” ACTOR

JARED 28 SOME SUMMER BABIES, ASTROLOGICALLY 32 SUMMER COOLERS, FOR SHORT 33 WHAT WINDS DO 35 LIKE EASTER EGGS 36 EMAILED 37 TEXTER’S “FROM A DIFFERENT ANGLE ...” 38 SPANISH RICE DISHES 39 GARY’S HOME 40 HOCKING 43 ANSWERED A HELP-WANTED AD, SAY 44 WHENCE ROSSINI’S BARBER 45 SPILLED THE BEANS 47 DALLOWAY’S TITLE 48 MOST JUDICIOUS 49 VIRG. NEIGHBOR 51 GERMAN CARS 52 ACTOR CARY 56 LATINA LASS: ABBR. 58 PEACE, IN ACAPULCO 59 BE INDEBTED TO 60 HIGH-SPEED WWW OPTION

LIBRA

SEPTEMBER 24 TO OCTOBER 23

Mend fences with solid wire, not flimsy packaging tape. Misunderstandings can be cleared up this week with a phone call or chat. Business contacts will be happy to put in a good word for you or could offer a promising lead.

SAGITTARIUS

NOVEMBER 23 TO DECEMBER 22

Be proud to go along with the crowd. You may be popular with the “in” crowd this week and time spent around the water cooler can be fun. You may need extra preparation before launching something new.

AQUARIUS

JANUARY 21 TO FEBRUARY 19

Put some energy behind your actions this week. Heart to heart talks give you a chance to make amends or accept apologies. Outdoor activities, sports, or exercise could lead to better understanding or romantic interludes.

SUDOKU

TAURUS

A P R I L 2 1 T O M AY 2 1

Put on your thinking cap. Connect the dots and you can get a clear idea of the real picture. Tasks that require uninterrupted concentration will be easy to accomplish in the week to come and help you prove your business acumen.

CANCER

J U N E 2 2 T O J U LY 2 2

If your heart is in the right place you can win the race. Some people won’t appreciate your humble nature. In the week to come Diplomatic skills can help you make headway when the boss or a friend is critical.

VIRGO

AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEMBER 23

Be happy and contented as this week unfolds. Others may suffer from a lack of ambition but you can continue progressing along a worthwhile path toward higher education, secure finances, and solid accomplishment.

SCORPIO

OCTOBER 24 TO NOVEMBER 22

Be generous about giving people the benefit of the doubt in the week to come. Wise decisions will keep you at the head of the pack where career and business are concerned. Put important plans into motion.

CAPRICORN

DECEMBER 23 TO JANUARY 20

Focus on ways to fuel family solidarity and fairness. A few thoughtful words can do a world of good. Act as a sounding board for someone who has a personal problem in the week ahead and receive intangible rewards.

PISCES

FEBRUARY 20 TO MARCH 20

Focus on having faith in the future. Review your dreams in the week to come. You may benefit from subconscious guidance from within. One of your close friends may be acting on your behalf without your knowledge.

JUMBLE

Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 2016

PREVIOUS PUZZLE’S ANSWERS

JUMBLES:

• SPURN • FLUTE • WEAPON • NOVICE

ANSWER:

EASY TO TURN A FIFTY INTO -A PEN AND TWO FIVES

PAGE 9

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

>> INSIDE: ALL-AREA FOOTBALL TEAM ANNOUNCED PAGE 10

BASKETBALL

GOING FOR

THREE

Benet girls basketball team reloads in pursuit of its third-straight title BY SCOTT SCHMID For the Bugle www.buglenewspapers.com

A few of the household names from the past couple of championship years might be gone. But plenty of things still remain the same for the Benet girls basketball team, which began its pursuit of a third straight state title with a pair of victories last week. While leading scorers Kathleen Doyle and Elise Stout have graduated, a pair that combined for 30 points a game a year ago, the Redwings are still looking to play up-tempo this winter. That was evident the Naperville Central/Benet tournament, as the home team used full court pressure to force 34 turnovers in a 79-51 win over Bartlett. “We are trying to play with pace again,” Benet coach Joe Kilbride said. “And hopefully as we progress with that, we will be a lot cleaner both offensively and defensively. We are still

POINTS PER GAME LOST IN DOYLE/STOUT

working on a lot of things. We’ve got depth, we’ve got options, we are just trying to figure out how the puzzle pieces fit.” Benet does return a pair of starters, one of which is senior Katie Jaseckas, who averaged 8.8 points per game as a junior while leading the squad in rebounding. She hauled down 17 boards in a season opening 65-61 win against St. Ignatius and totaled 16 points and eight rebounds versus Bartlett. Also back is classmate Kendal Schramek, who posted 6.8 points per outing last season. “This has been an awesome ride,” Jaseckas said. “It has hit me that I’m finally a senior. We have such a family environment here and you can tell that on our bench, everyone is cheering for each other. “Last year, we had some awesome leaders and we learned so much from the seniors. Hopefully we will show the younger players the way just like the seniors

SEE BENET | PAGE 12

CLASS 4A TITLES IN A ROW FOR BENET

FILE PHOTO

Kendal Schramek is back for Benet as it goes for its third-straight Class 4A title.

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SPORTS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

ALL-AREA FOOTBALL

Locals litter All-Area football team BY MARK GREGORY Sports Editor @Hear_The_Beard mark@buglenewspapers.com

After missing most of the last two seasons to injury, Maine South quarterback Nick Leongas was told by some close to him that football may not be the best sport for him going forward. After all, he missed his entire sophomore campaign with a torn meniscus in his knee – which he reinjured that winter in basketball – and last season was lost after week two when a hit in the game against Loyola broke his jaw in two places. “The [injuries] really took a hit on me emotionally to watch all my friends go out last year and play without me. A lot of people were telling me to stop playing football and keep my body safe, but this team meant way too much to me,” Leongas said. “We wanted [a state championship] since we were little kids, since we watched the teams then win it.” Not only did Leongas come back, he led the Hawks to the Class 8A state title with a win over Loyola last weekend at the University of Illinois’ Memorial Stadium. “This is the greatest feeling in the world. I can’t think of another feeling that surpasses this,” he said after the win. On the season, the senior completed 166-of-267 passes for 2,871 yards and 28 touchdowns. He also carried the ball 163 times for an additional 1,116 yards and 11 scores. His numbers and leadership earned Leongas the Voyager Media 2016 Offensive Player of the Year. “The best thing he does is uses his head,” Maine South coach Dave Inserra said of his quarterback. “He makes unbelievable decisions within the play and is unbelievable at just keeping guys calm on the field. He is not a big rah rah guy – he can at times, but usually he has a cool, calm demeanor and that is what you need in your quarterback and he played that to a tee all year long and just kept this team moving.” While Leongas understands what he meant to the team, he also understands what his offensive line meant to him – keeping him healthy all season. “Our offensive linemen stepped

up big time,” Leongas said. “Kevin [Jarvis] was a big part of all of our wins, but guys like Danny O’Malley, Jack Farragher, James Hynes and Sean McNulty, who hasn’t played offensive line since freshman year. They came up huge and they deserve the MVP of everything.” On the defensive side of the ball, the 2016 Voyager Media Defensive Player of the Year also goes to a member of a state finalist, but this one comes from the 7A game. While no Plainfield North defender posted gaudy numbers this season because the team played so well as a unit, it was senior linebacker JJ Frey that earns his place atop the all-area list. On the season, Frey posted 109 tackles to go with 12 tackles for loss, two sacks, two pass breakups and one interception for a unit that allowed only 10 points per game. In the state finals against East St. Louis – a team everyone said would be too fast for North – Frey led the way with seven solo stops, helping the defense allow only 20 points. The scoreboard read 26-13, but six of the Flyers’ points were on an interception return. “Watching film, I knew I could read a gap and just go for it,” Frey said. “It was a state title game and I just had to go.” Overall, Frey gives credit for his play to the defensive line, which he says allowed him to play the way he needed to. “Ari (Ekowa) was all state and Tim Donnahue had [a lot of] sacks as a junior and a lot of times teams had to scheme for them,” Frey said. “I had a lot of opportunities to make a lot of plays and I was able to.” North coach Tim Kane had Frey making plays for the Tigers for three years. “He has been a three year starter for us and we maybe could have moved him up as a freshman, he is that type of player,” Kane said. “He is a mature kid and he works so hard and is such a serious kid about football. He loves the game and plays so hard every down and just leads by example. He studies the opponent and knows what to do. He is a smart kid, but is a tough, hard-nosed kid and he loves to hit. Because he wears No. 54 and not No. 2, people don’t realize how fast he is. He can plug a lead play

PHOTO BY MARK GREGORY

Defensive back Ben Cooney of Benet is on the Voyager Media All-Area football team. inside, but he can also get outside and make a play or cover a kid out of the backfield. Our defense this year was not selfish and was not about the me stat. They were worried about the team stats - a win or a shutout or how many yards we gave up.” Other members of the All-Area team are:

KEVIN BLOCK PLAINFIELD NORTH Defensive back tallied 25 tackles on the season along with five interceptions and 10 pass break ups.

BEN COONEY BENET

OMARI FERGUSON JOLIET WEST

Defensive back posted 44 tackles, 32 solo, eight interceptions, one sack and 10 pass break ups.

Junior wide receiver was named to the first team all-Southwest Prairie Conference team after posting 48 catches for 612 yards and six touchdowns.

ARI EKOWA PLAINFIELD NORTH All state defensive lineman tallied 49 tackles on the season, including nine sacks, 8.5 tackles for loss, forced one fumble and had a pair of pass break-ups. He also played on the offensive line for the Class 7A state runners up.

MATTHEW GALANOPOULOS NILES WEST Wide receiver caught 60 passes for 822 yards, while gaining an additional 603 yards on 85 carries. SEE ALL-AREA PAGE 11

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SPORTS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

ALL-AREA FROM PAGE 10

JULIUS GARRETT JOLIET WEST

Senior defensive end and linebacker for the Tigers posted 58 tackles, including 17 solo to go along with six sacks. He was named to the all-SPC first team.

TY GAVIN NOTRE DAME Sophomore running back led the East Suburban Catholic Conference in scoring. He tallied 901 yards rushing on 166 carries and 13 scores, adding nine catches for 77 yards and score. He also completed one pass on the season, which went for a touchdown.

THOMAS HACKETT NOTRE DAME Senior middle linebacker posted 115 tackles on defense and 12 tackles for loss. Hackett forced five fumbles and recovered three, while breaking up four passes. He was a team captain and team MVP.

ARTHUR HART JOLIET WEST Junior safety tallied 90 tackles. 40 solo, had three interceptions and one sack. He was named to the SPC all-conference first team.

ISAIAH HILL MINOOKA North Dakota State-bound wide receiver posted 1,850 all-purpose yards on the season, catching 46 passes for 965 yards and 16 scores. He also played defensive back for the Indians.

LUKE HINKAMP MAINE SOUTH Wide receiver caught 25 passes for 649 yards and 10 scores on the season.

MATT HOLBROOK MAINE SOUTH Wide receiver caught 47 passes for 783 yards and seven touchdowns. He also played defensive back for the Class 8A champion Hawks.

TYLER HOOSMAN PLAINFIELD N Tiger back carried the ball 230 times on the season for 1,692 yards and 26 TD. He also posted 201 receiving yards and four scores.

KEVIN JARVIS MAINE SOUTH Left guard headed to Michigan State. He had 37 pancake blocks and allowed no sacks on the season for the state finalists. He was a two-time CSL South Linemen of

PHOTO BY MARK GREGORY

Devin Petersen is a member of the All-Area football team. the Year and well as two-time AllConference. Coach Dave Inserra calls him the “best linemen I have coached.” Jarvis made an impact on defense the last part of the season.

FOTIS KOKOSIOULIS MAINE SOUTH The talented running back carried the ball 188 times for 1,464 yards, with 21 touchdowns. He also posted 36 catches for 588 yards and four scores. On special teams, he had eight kick returns for 187 yards.

ALEC MCEACHERN BENET Redwing posted 94 tackles, 34 solo,, on the season. He tallied 14 tackles for loss, including four interceptions along with four interceptions, forced two fumbles and recovered one. On offense, he carried the ball 65 times for 206 yards with one touchdown. He added 12 catches for 138 yards and five scores.

TAVARES MOORE LOCKPORT Junior running back missed

some time during the season, but still ran for 1,284 yards on 220 carries for the Porters. He posted 13 catches out of the backfield for 174 yards with 11 total touchdowns.

JOJO MCNAIR JOLIET CENTRAL Played a Jabrill Peppers role for the Steelmen this season. He led team in rushing (44 carries for 407 yards and four touchdowns) and receiving (47 catches, 407 yards, 3TD) As a defensive back, he tallied 22 tackles and two interceptions, taking one back for a touchdown. Of 15 kickoff returns, McNair tallied 339 yards (22.6 average), including a 100-yards touchdown.

SEAN MCNULTY MAINE SOUTH Maybe the single biggest weapon for the Class 8A champions, McNulty is a nationally ranked kicker making 14-of-18 field goals. He pinned Loyola inside the 20 four times punting in the state title game and averaged more than 35 yards per punt on the season with SEE ALL-AREA PAGE 11

TWITTER: For up -to-the-minute coverage of upcoming local sport events going on in your area, follow @VoyagerSport

SPORTS

BENET FROM PAGE 9 showed us last year. Coming in this year, we have a huge target on our back but everyone has stepped up their game so much and that has showed in practice.” Indeed, the Redwings have a nice mix of both experienced players and newcomers on their roster, with three sophomores

STORY FROM PAGE XX a long of 70 yards.

BRADY MILLER PLAINFIELD NORTH Junior quarterback paced the Tigers and led the team to the Class 7A state finals. On the season he completed 151-of-259 passes for 1,998 yards and 21 touchdowns. He also rushed 39 times for 279 yards and a pair of scores.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM (Clara Prasse, Lauren Stack and Quin Earley) and a pair of freshmen - Lindsey Rogers and Brooke Schramek in the rotation. Senior Emma Lyne joins Tsimba Malonga, Prasse, Kendal Schramek and Jaseckas in the starting line-up. “We are so deep,” Lyne said. “Everyone can score and play defense. We have so many peo-

ple who can step up when the time is needed.” Malonga, who had 13 points against Bartlett, takes over the point guard position after sitting out last year due to her transferring. She was able to practice throughout the winter. “She was practicing against Kathleen Doyle every day,” Kilbride said. “I respect the fact

that she kept a positive attitude and kept showing up. She is our point guard and hopefully she can initiate our pressure defense and fast break. She is not taking Kathleen’s spot; she is just going to be Tsimba, she doesn’t have to be Kathleen.” Senior Ali Kramer will also be a contributor but is currently out with an ankle injury.

As far as what will ultimately transpire this winter, Jaseckas said the Redwings are taking it game by game. “Last year, we had Kathleen and we really depended on her down the stretch,” she said. “This year, everyone has to step up. We just need to focus on each game and bring intensity to each practice.”

JORDAN NETTLES ROMEOVILLE

yards passing on the season, throwing for 22 touchdowns. On the ground, he carried the ball 127 carries times for 844 yards and eight more scores.

JAKE PORTZ PLAINFIELD SOUTH

cluding 11 tackles for loss to go along with three sacks and one interception.

Inside linebacker was the Southwest Prairie Conference Defensive Player of the Year with 95.5 tackles, 15 tackles for loss and two sacks. “He is the unquestioned leader of our team, and quite frankly is the best leader I’ve come across in 15 years of coaching,” said South coach Bill Bicker. “He makes plays from sideline to sideline and also plays fullback for us on offense.”

WILL STOLL PLAINFIELD NORTH

The Northern Illinois University-bound running back rushed for 1,402 yards and 16 scores on the season, breaking all of the Romeoville records for season and career rushing.

JOHNNY PABST NILES WEST Quarterback passed for 2,582

CONNOR PEPLOW PLAINFIELD NORTH Wide receiver tallied a teambest 57 catches for 878 yards and eight touchdowns, including seven grabs for 96 yards and a score in the state title game.

DEVIN PETERSEN BENET Linebacker posted 124 tackles, including 33 solo, 14 tackles for loss and 3.5 sacks for the Class 7A semifinalist Redwings.

MIKE PUSATERI MAINE SOUTH Tallied 147 total tackles in-

Linebacker racked up 100 tackles on the season, including five sacks and nine tackles for loss.

TYRON TAYLOR BOLINGBROOK Raider defensive back tallied 85 tackles, including 10 for loss. He added a pair of interceptions, broke up eight passes forced five fumbles, recovered three and blocked a pair of kicks.

W EDN ESDAY, N OV EM BER 30, 2016 | B U G LE N E WS PAPE RS .COM | PAG E 13

BUSINESS + REAL ESTATE

NEWS ABOUT LOCAL BUSINESSES IN YOUR COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

COLUMN >> DAVE SAYS

Fund business with cash not a loan Whatever you do, you need to stop listening to your friend about borrowing money DEAR DAVE, We’re completely debt-free with a fully-funded emergency fund, and we have $350,000 sitting in the bank from a land sale a couple of months ago. My wife and I would like to buy a chicken farm with two houses and upgrade it to contract standards. This, plus the livestock, would cost around $290,000. I would keep my regular job, and my wife would run the farm. An investor friend of mine said I should finance the entire business purchase. What do you think about this scenario? DARRYL

DEAR DARRYL, Either do the deal with cash, or don’t do it at all. Your investor friend is full of crap, and there’s a good chance he doesn’t have nearly as much money as you do. He’s probably got more bad opinions than dollars. Now, the pro formas on the kind of thing you’re talking about are incredible. They can make a ton of money, but they’re a lot of work, I mean real, hard work. Some are more high-tech than others, and that can mean a little less work, but someone’s got to be out there every day with their hands on this thing or you’re going to be in trouble. I don’t know the ideas you have for divvying up the work, but I’m afraid it would just be too much for one-and-a-half people. I don’t mind you doing the deal, as long as you pay cash for it. But if you’re looking to invest, there’s

always real estate—it seems like you’ve done pretty good there— or maybe another small business idea. Whatever you do, you need to stop listening to your friend about borrowing money. You’re liable to turn what was a blessing into a curse if the two of you go borrow money on a chicken farm. —DAVE DEAR DAVE, What is your opinion on micro investing apps? TAMMY DEAR TAMMY, Honestly, I’m not a big fan of micro investing apps. As you probably know, the word “micro” means small. So why would you want to mess with something like that? Are you going to have a micro retirement? Do you want to be micro wealthy? I don’t. I want to be really wealthy with a big retirement and a big life full of outrageous giving. It’s fine if you want to give micro investing apps a try. I’m not going to be mad at you or anything like that. But these things function kind of like deals where the marketers say you get one percent back. It’s like credit cards, where silly people spend $100,000 in order to get $1,000 in brownie points. You’ve got to do more than micro, because micro means what it says—small. I guess you could argue that at least you’re doing something, but if that’s your only plan you should prepare to be pretty hungry during retirement. When it comes to investing, why not go big? Go big, or go home! DAVE *Dave Ramsey is CEO of Ramsey Solutions. He has authored seven bestselling books, including The Total Money Makeover. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 12 million listeners each week on 575 radio stations and multiple digital platforms. Follow Dave on the web at daveramsey.com and on Twitter at @DaveRamsey.

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SCHOOLS UPCOMING EVENT

England during WWII is setting for high school play “Front” runs Dec. 2 & 3 at 7 p.m. at Downers Grove South The winter play at Downers Grove South High School, the WWII drama “Front” by Robert Caisley, runs Friday, December 2 and Saturday, December 3 at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. “Front” is a historical tale of perseverance and courage, but in a very real way it is also a story about our current society. The parallels between the world of the play and today’s events are undeniable and give the show an extra dose of timeliness.

The various women and men cast in the show play various parts in an effort to bring this world to life through scenes of comedy, drama, song, and more. Admission is $5 for the general public and free for all DGS students.

NEWS ABOUT SCHOOLS IN YOUR COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

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