Joliet 2-24-16

February 24, 2016 vol. 8 issue 25

Tigers lead 10 of 12 games to win state bowling title see page 9

Featured Sports

Wild, Wild West

News Union Brew

Restaurant, craft brewery coming to Union Station

see page 2

News Mosquito Menace

Will County Board of Health authorizes purchase of larvicide

City Council vote allows city officials to address concerns regarding the deterioration of properties bound north of Jefferson Street and south of Glenwood Avenue, between Hammes and Republican avenues.

see page 2

News Financial Aid

Th e TIF district w ill create a

JJC offers financial aid workshops

see page 3

Police Diner Shooting

Man guilty of killing victim in front of wife, children

see page 5

Business Dave Says

Ethical dilemma at work will affect performance

see page 15

partnership between the city an d developers City officials are allotting monies, valued at

from the 2016 budget for the cost of the TIF district proposal

W ednesday, February 24, 2016 | joli etbug le.com

Restaurant, craft brewery coming to Union Station Establishment to occupy an estimated 12,700 square feet inside station

By Megann Horstead for the bugle

sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @JolietILNews

The Joliet City Council approved a lease agreement Feb. 16 with Golden Spike, a restaurant and craft brewery looking to set up shop at Union Station.

City staff has been working with the owners to bring the business to town over the last five months.

Changes in Joliet’s downtown zoning and liquor license regulations were approved at the regular city council meeting Feb. 2. Lease negotiations were completed as of last week, after several rounds of meetings.

Golden Spike would occupy an estimated 12,700 square feet of interior space at Union Station, with a final square footage to be determined after completion of architectural work. The business will also be allowed to use patio space near Jefferson Street for outdoor seating.

Its owners will be extended a rent credit, valued at no more than $300,000, for tenant improvements to the property, according to the agreement.

Officials hope the privatepublic partnership established between the city and Golden Spike will help reshape Joliet in accordance with the downtown development plan.

Photo by Jonathan Samples | Bugle Staff

Joliet Union Station will be the site of Golden Spike restaurant and craft brewery.

City adopts downtown development plan Also at that meeting, officials approved the adoption of a downtown plan for Joliet.

The city last reviewed the proposed initiatives and priorities

during a special city council meeting in October. The Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning awarded Joliet a technical assistance grant for design work

after subsequent development plan reviews by the City Center Partnership and the economic development committee,.

The city council’s adoption of the Joliet downtown plan allows the project to get underway, ahead of the next EDC meeting.

Fire department contract for self-contained breathing apparatus approved City officials awarded a $24,170 contract to Grainger Supply for the purchase of self-contained breathing apparatuses for the Joliet Fire Department.

The equipment allows firefighters to function in toxic atmospheres while completing

assigned tasks. The contract allows the purchase of SCBAs, which will have a shelf life of 15 years and then must be destroyed.

Joliet firefighters have utilized SCBAs as part of their protective gear as far as 1951.

In looking at the time frame and expiration dates for SCBAs, officials said a large number of these mechanisms would need to be replaced. Funding for the apparatuses will be allotted in the 2016 firefighting equipment budget.

Health department working to prevent mosquito-borne diseases Several Illinois mosquito species are known to transmit potentially serious diseases The Will County Board of Health authorized the purchase of 62 cases of larvicide Feb. 17, during its regularly scheduled monthly business meeting.

The Will County Health Department’s Division of Environmental Health distributes the larvicide (Natular XRT) in

conjunction with other local units of government, to help control container breeding mosquitoes.

Several Illinois mosquito species are known to transmit potentially serious diseases, including West Nile Virus (WNV) and St. Louis Encephalitis.

The mosquito most often implicated in WNV

transmission (Culex pipiens), has been an Illinois public health priority since 2002, when WNV was linked to 64 fatalities statewide.

The Natular XRT formulation is considered an effective weapon against Culex pipiens, commonly known as the Northern House Mosquito. It has also been used to control species of Aedes mosquitos.

Aedes aegyptai mosquitoes most commonly transmit the Zika Virus, which has been linked to more

see mosquito | page 3

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community >> joliet junior college

3

JJC offers financial aid workshops Series of events set for months leading up to FAFSA deadline

By Megann Horstead for the bugle

sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @BugleNewspapers

Financial aid advisors for Joliet Junior College were on hand to assist potential students with the Free Application for Federal Student Aid during a Feb. 17 workshop at the college.

The program was one of several scheduled workshops designed to allow students and other members of the community to gain familiarity with the process of applying for federal funds, as well as other forms of financial aid and scholarships.

During the workshop, students were invited to sit down at one of the many available computers, while advisors provided assistance in navigating the necessary websites and processes for seeking financial aid.

Kathy Holden, a financial aid specialist at JJC, said the time spent helping those who attend the workshops is for their benefit.

“It’s because the advisors are [at the workshop],” she said. “So,

mosquito | from page 2 than 1.8 million cases of disease in Central and South America.

Several U.S. states have reported Zika cases since January, including Florida, Texas, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. The U.S. cases have resulted from travel to areas where Zika is currently epidemic, but the Will County Health Department and public health agencies from across the U.S. will now be closely monitoring the potential for cases linked to local mosquito populations.

Some Aedes species are known to survive temperatures below freezing, but aegyptai are currently thought to be incapable of overwintering. For 2016, the risk of Chicagoland Zika virus transmission to humans will continue to be from travel, and mosquito bites from Aedes species imported to the area via used tire shipments and freight shipments from countries where Zika is widespread.

The potential for birth defects

there’s help if you have a question.

We all work together for the benefit of our students.”

Barbara Rivas, of Crest Hill, was at the workshop with her daughter, a first-year student at JJC. She said the process of filing the FAFSA can be challenging, so they came in for some assistance.

“If it’s your first time coming to college, you need guidance,” Rivas said. “Not everyone can do everything on their own.”

She said they had attempted to complete the FAFSA at home, but incurred some difficulties in filing it and hadn’t been able to make enough progress.

Holden said it’s important that people know the event is not only available to students but others in the community, as well.

Helen McMurty, of Lockport, was there with her son to get some assistance filing the FAFSA. She said they had never attended the workshop before but hoped it would be helpful.

“It’s the first time, so it’s exciting,” McMurty said. “Just learning the idea of how to finance [college]; it seems they’re giving us a jump start.”

Many forms of financial aid have deadlines that are approaching.

Prospective and continuing students are encouraged to apply as early as possible, in an effort to

ensure that funds will be available, Holden said.

The deadline to file a FAFSA for the 2016-17 academic year is open now until June 30.

Joliet Junior College’s financial aid advisors at the main campus will next be available for help March 2 at 4:30 p.m. English and Spanish translators will also be available for assistance at that time.

For information about future workshop dates, visit www.jjc.edu or call the financial aid/veterans office at 815-280-2528.

linked to Zika virus should be a special concern for women who are pregnant, considering pregnancy and considering travel to an area where Zika is widespread. Pregnant women may wish to postpone travel to any area where Zika transmission is ongoing. If you must travel to an area where Zika is ongoing, talk to your doctor first and strictly follow steps to prevent mosquito bites. Women who are trying to become pregnant should also talk to their doctor before travel.

When warm weather finally arrives, area residents should take steps to protect themselves against mosquito bites, and eliminate mosquito breeding sites

from their property. Rain barrels without screens or barrels that are covered by torn screens make ideal breeding sites for a variety of mosquito species. Screens on rain barrels should be checked periodically to make sure they are sound.

Even small containers can provide a breeding site for mosquitos. Barrels, wading pools, old tires, flower pots and other ornamental containers should be drained regularly to make sure they are free of standing water.

The Health Department urges everyone to check w w w. w i l l c o u n t y h e a l t h . o r g , periodically for ongoing Zika virus developments.

Photo by Megann Horstead | For the Bugle

Veronica Arreola, a financial aid advisor, assists a student in navigating the website needed to file her FAFSA.

4

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news >> joliet

City hopes TIF will encourage redevelopment near St. Joes

By Megann Horstead for the bugle

sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @BugleNewspapers

The makeup of downtown Joliet could soon see new development, after the City Council unanimously approved a measure to implement a proposed tax increment financing district.

The vote, which came during the Feb. 16 council meeting, allows city officials to address concerns regarding the deterioration of properties bound north of Jefferson Street and south of Glenwood Avenue, between Hammes and Republican avenues.

Councilmen Larry Hug said it makes sense for the city to implement the TIF. “It is a wise decision that we do need to encourage the development in and around [Saint Joseph Medical Center], who I know is a very large employer; a very, very loyal partner to that neighborhood and to the city,” he said. “We do need to help them.

The TIF district is perfect.”

In 2014, the city partnered with SB Friedman – a real estate and development advisory firm – to conduct a TIF feasibility study on properties near Presence St. Joseph Medical Center. After a review of eligible areas qualifying for inclusion in the program, officials noted how it may be beneficial to include additional properties between Republican Avenue and the Joliet Junction Bike Trail.

“There’s specific criteria for eligibility to be included,” City Manager Jim Hock said. “And, we certainly can reach out to SB Friedman regarding… the other side of the hospital and whether or not it’s feasible to include that area.”

Hock said the city approached the feasibility study as they did, limiting the examination’s scope and were successful. But, he added that the city hopes to expand the

reach of the TIF district.

“That was the initial area that we looked at,” he said. “We thought it was kind of a no-brainer in terms of eligibility, because most of those buildings you’re going to have to tear down and rebuild if you’re going to make it into physicians offices.

Hock said city officials did not include some of the properties where there are already doctor facilities as part of the initial examination, adding that they’ll now look to include this portion of the city. If the boundaries of TIF district are expanded, the matter would return to the city council as a change order.

Deputy City Manager Steve Jones said once implemented, the TIF district gives city officials an economic tool to encourage redevelopment.

“With there being a major medical facility, there’s opportunity for spinoffs,” he said. “The possibility exists for redevelopment. It’s important to note that it doesn’t guarantee redevelopment, but sometimes having that tool can spur people to action.”

The TIF district will create a 50/50 partnership between the city and developers, which Jones said is worthwhile. He added that eligible businesses seeking to make improvements would only benefit by as much as they contribute.

“The [freeze on the property tax rate] that’s added to the new value [obtained through redevelopment] allows us to use that as an economic tool,” he said. “It allows the city to rebate that amount back to you.”

City officials are allotting monies, valued at $29,720, from the 2016 budget for the cost of the TIF district proposal, as well as the consulting assistance needed for analysis of the expanded area and the preparation of the project redevelopment plan.

Jones told the Bugle later that the redevelopment plan is about three months away from completion.

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police

5

Man guilty of killing victim in front of wife, children Christopher Thompson shot victim 9 times at point-blank range A Joliet man was convicted Feb. 18 of first-degree murder for fatally shooting a man in front of a crowded local diner in 2013, according to the Will County State’s Attorney’s Office.

A jury found Christopher Thompson, 33, guilty Feb. 18, and he is scheduled to be sentenced May 5. The defendant faces 45 years to life in prison.

According to prosecutors, Thompson shot Gerrardo Franchini nine times at pointblank range while the victim was eating breakfast with his wife, 5-year-old daughter and 4-yearold niece in a booth at Louis’ Restaurant on Aug. 3, 2013.

The two men had been involved in an ongoing dispute, when Thompson allegedly walked into the restaurant and saw Franchini.

Prosecutors said the two men

exchanged heated words before Thompson exited the restaurant.

Thompson returned to the crowded restaurant 15 minutes later with a shirt partially covering his face and opened fire on Franchini at close range, according to the state’s attorney. The victim

suffered nine gunshot wounds, three of which were to his face.

Despite efforts to conceal his face, Thompson was identified as the shooter by several eyewitnesses and the victim’s wife, all of whom testified at the trial.

“Christopher Thompson committed an act of unrivaled brutality when he gunned down an unarmed man in a crowded restaurant while he was enjoying a meal with his wife and two little children,” State’s Attorney Jim

Glasgow said in a press release.

“This guilty verdict will place an extremely dangerous and volatile

killer behind prison bars where he cannot harm anyone in our community again.”

www.crimestoppersofwillcounty.org • 800.323.6734 Wedn esday, February 24, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com The following items were compiled from the official reports of the Joliet and Shorewood police departments.

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

15

Shorewood

3

Elliot J. Miller, 26, 620 Timberline Drive, Joliet, was arrested at 4:20 p.m. Feb. 6 at Northeast Frontage Road and Jefferson Street for hit and run and improper lane usage.

1

4 10 2 5 6

7

18

1

Wilfredo Cardenas, 26, 7708 Boxwood Lane, Plainfield, was arrested at 1:43 a.m. Feb. 10 at Black Road and Shorewood Drive for resisting or obstructing a peace officer, possession of drug equipment, illegal transportation of alcohol, no valid driver’s license and improper lane usage.

2

19

16

13

17 14

9

8 12

Michael J. Ratajczak, 20, 1300 Broadlawn Drive, Plainfield, was arrested at 11:03 p.m. Feb. 16 at River Road and Vertin Boulevard for driving while license suspended, other equipment violations and a Will County warrant.

3

Michael J. Link, 20, 5112 Montauk Drive, Plainfield, was arrested at 11:03 p.m. Feb. 16 at River Road and Vertin Boulevard for possession of cannabis and possession of drug equipment.

4

Santos Cirilo, 30, 13225 S. Carondolet, Chicago, was arrested at 9:49 a.m. Feb. 17 at Brookforest Avenue and Center Court for driving while license suspended and no insurance.

5

Isaac Dilworth, 24, 792 Cumnock Road, Olympia Fields, was arrested at 1:33 p.m.

Feb. 17 at Amendodge Drive and Cottage Street for driving while license suspended and no seatbelt.

6

Joliet Niko J. Roark, 21, 2424 Regan, was arrested at 7:11 p.m. Feb. 12 in the 1500 block of North Larkin for retail theft and possession of drug equipment.

7

Anthony R. White, 55, 305 Willow, was arrested at 2:40 p.m. Feb. 12 in the 300 block of North Chicago for aggravated domestic battery.

8

Shamus L. French, 32, 7900 S. Fifth Ave., Garland, Texas, was arrested at 7:15 p.m. Feb. 12 in the 1500 block of Riverboat Center for criminal trespassing.

9

Paul L. Lamoureux, 23, 641 S.

Route 59 for retail theft.

Jay L. Moore, 36, 10961 S. Racine, Chicago, was arrested at 10:34 p.m. Feb. 12 at Princeton and Hawthorne for aggravated domestic battery, obstructing identification, an out-of-town warrant, failure to register as a sex offender and criminal damage to property.

11

Dontalyon Jimerson, 57, 509 S. Joliet; Charles J. Williams, 31, 348 Washington, Benton Habor, Michigan; Terrance D. Brooks, 37, 904 Sudbury Drive; and Eric C. Lefort, 31, 508 Bethel Drive, were arrested at 3:16 p.m. Feb. 13 at McDonough and Hammes for possession of stolen property.

14

of North Larkin for retail theft.

Eric C. Lefort, 31, 508 Bethel, was arrested at 8 p.m. Feb. 13 in the 2200 block of West Jefferson for burglary.

17

Jason Stevens Jr., 21, 205 was arrested at 7:16 a.m. Feb. 14 in the 900 block of Gael for domestic battery.

18 Bartleson,

Antoinette M. Severino, 25,

Nicholas C. Arndt, 23, 6116 Pheasant Ridge Drive, Plainfield, was arrested at 11:57 p.m. Feb. 12 in the 100 block of Joliet for battery and obstructing identification.

Terra D. Eplin, 27, 5340 E. Aux Sable Road, Morris, was arrested at 3:36 p.m. Feb. 13 in the 3300 block of Mall Loop for retail theft.

Mario A. Garner, 26, 1705 Golden Ridge Drive, Plainfield, was arrested at 12:15 p.m. Feb. 13 at

Dylan D. Quinn, 19, 909 was arrested at 7:34 p.m. Feb. 13 in the 1500 block

12

10 Bodin, was arrested at 9:52 13 p.m. Feb. 12 in the 2400 block of

Taylor and Raynor for driving while license suspended.

15

16 Campbell,

19 113 Sunset Strip, was arrested

at 3:06 p.m. Feb. 14 at Wal-Mart, 2424 W. Jefferson, for retail theft and criminal trespassing.

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Wednesday, February 24, 2016 | bugleneWspapers.com

7

guest column >> tHinKing about HealtH

Changing guidelines label more people as ‘diabetic’ editorial

By Trudy Lieberman | Rural Health News Service

assistant editor

aNdREa EaRNESt aearnest@buglenewspapers.com

815.436.2431 ext.118

production

LauRa KatauSKaS • MaRK GREGORy • IGOR StudENKOv

advertising

JuLIE ahLERt

A few months ago came some alarming health news.

“Diabetes nation? Half of Americans have diabetes or pre-diabetes,” screamed a Los Angeles Times headline.

WebMD weighed in with “Diabetes a Concern for Half of Americans.” NBC News announced, “Half of Americans Have Diabetes or High Blood Sugar.”

What was missing from these stories was the fact that the definition of who has the disease has been expanding, and a new disease called pre-diabetes has arisen from the changing definitions.

That means, of course, that more people will get costly drugs when they might not need them and put themselves at risk from complications arising from blood sugar that is controlled too tightly. Evidence is coming in that shows blood sugar levels can become dangerously low especially for older people, according to a study reported in 2014 in JAMA Internal Medicine.

That study noted other research that showed drugs which lower blood glucose have been implicated in 25 percent of emergency hospitalizations for older people.

The lowering of the diabetes threshold is a good example of how politics and money influence guidelines not only for diabetes but also for high cholesterol,

ThInKIng ABoUT heAlTh

By Trudy Lieberman

high blood pressure, and many other conditions.

Although diabetes medicines are necessary for people who truly have the disease, “not everyone accepts the claim that half of all Americans have either diabetes or pre-diabetes, primarily because not everyone accepts the rigid boundaries and the lower boundaries that now start labeling you as prediabetic if your hemoglobin A1C test comes back at 5.7 percent or higher,” my colleague Gary Schwitzer wrote in Health News Review. (Hemoglobin A1C is a test used to screen and test for diabetes.)

One of those who doesn’t is Nilay Shah, Ph.D, a researcher at the Knowledge and Evaluation Research Unit at the Mayo Clinic, who told me the focus has been to get blood sugar numbers lower, but “getting it too low may not have potential benefits for patients.”

The American Diabetes Association considers people with A1C levels of 6.5 percent and higher to be diabetic;

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those with levels lower than 5.7 percent are normal, and everyone else is prediabetic.

These definitions have shifted over the years to include more patients, and as doctors label them diabetic or prediabetic, sales of drugs to treat these conditions have risen.

The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel in a series on drug safety that should be required reading for every patient pointed out that before 1997 when the American Diabetes Association lowered the threshold for who qualifies as diabetic, 9.7 percent of American adults were considered diabetic. By 2014, 11 percent of adults were now diabetic.

In 2003 the threshold was lowered again, and in 2008 professional organizations like the American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists said that drugs could be used to treat pre-diabetes “with careful judgment.”

The next year the sales of diabetes drugs reached $15 billion.

In 2010 when the American Diabetes Association said the A1C test could be used to diagnose pre-diabetes, nearly 22 percent of the adult population was considered pre-diabetic.

In 2013 the professional groups issued another statement saying that pre-diabetics can be treated with drugs if diet and exercise don’t work.

see health | page 14

FOR WHEN YOU WANT TO TAKE 5 MINUTES FOR YOURSELF Wedn es day, February 24, 2016 | bug leneW spapers.com

Aries

MArCh 21 TO APrIL 20

Get that heart rate up. Find ways to release pent up energy and clear your mind for the upcoming week ahead. Make sure to leave your schedule flexible as romantic interludes could suddenly pop up without warning.

gemini

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

Find your support group. You’ll find that those who care about you the most will provide the enthusiasm you need to get your ideas off of the ground. A significant other may make the rest of the world seem to stand still later in the week.

leo

j U LY 2 3 T O A U g U s T 2 1

Family comes first. Schedule time to pay attention to loved ones as work may take up too much of your time this week. If someone approaches you for advice, be helpful and enthusiastic as criticism could be poisonous.

Across 1 ExPLOsIvE sOUND 5 OUTEr __ 10 NOT EvEN AjAr 14 “bOrN TO DIE” sINgEr/ sONgWrITEr DEL rEY 15 sTADIUM DIvIsIONs 16 sON OF LEAh 17 “YOU’rE LIvINg IN ThE PAsT,” NOWADAYs 20 FLOWEr CELEbrATED IN AN ANNUAL OTTAWA FEsTIvAL 21 MOvE ThE bOAT, IN A WAY 22 PAINTINg OPTION 23 LIKE A TYPICAL FArMEr’s MArKET 25 “gOTChA!” 26 “YOU CAN’T gO ThErE,” NOWADAYs 32 PEACE NObELIsT sAKhArOv 35 ELIjAh bLUE’s MOM 36 __ DE COEUr: IMPAssIONED PLEA 37 “gONE WITh ThE WIND” sETTINg 38 “WhEW!” 39 sIT A sPELL 40 ThE PAC-12’s bEAvErs 41 EgO 43 CITrINE Or AMEThYsT 45 “NObODY CAN gO ThErE,” NOWADAYs 48 A bObbsEY TWIN 49 sTOPs 53 EArLY NEW ZEALAND sETTLEr 56 “sOMEThINg __, sOMEThINg ...”

58 bUg 59 “NEvEr hEArD OF YOU,” NOWADAYs 62 CINCh 63 sCI-FI sTAPLE 64 gOLF shOT 65 brETON, E.g.

66 bAND TOUr sTOP,

PErhAPs 67 bUILDINg ADDITIONs

Down 1 OLIvE OYL PUrsUEr 2 EAgErLY CONsUME 3 ONE WITh DEgrEEs? 4 sAUCE OF sOUThErN ITALY 5 NOrM: Abbr.

6 CAPITAL ENE OF CUsTEr 7 PrEFIx WITh 5-ACrOss 8 INTErCOLLEgIATE sPOrT 9 LAWYEr’s LETTErs 10 MOCCAsIN, FOr ONE 11 MAN ArOUND ThE hAUs 12 LAYEr IN ThE EYE 13 CONsIDErAbLE 18 POsThAsTE 19 EsCOrT 24 “hErE,” ON METrO MAPs 25 “__ TO bILLIE jOE” 27 ACT ThE CYNIC 28 COMINg UP shOrT 29 bAKErY sPECIALIsT 30 bEFOrE, TO A bArD 31 sCATTErbrAIN 32 ON ThE hIghEsT

POINT OF 33 APOLLO’s CrEATOr 34 PhArMACOPEIA LIsTINg 38 AbbrEvIATION ON A LUNCh MENU 39 sPLENDOr 41 gAsTrOPOD FOr A gOUrMET 42 gEOChrONOLOgICAL sPAN 43 “¿__ PAsA?” 44 ThrEE-TIME INDY WINNEr bObbY 46 TrANsPOrTED 47 FAvOrED TO WIN 50 “60 MINUTEs” rEgULAr 51 srI LANKAN LANgUAgE 52 WhAT A PEDOMETEr COUNTs 53 CATChALL FILE Abbr.

54 ArChEr OF “FATAL ATTrACTION” 55 COMMON FACE shAPE 56 rEDOLENCE 57 jIFFY __ 60 “sCIENCE FrIDAY” rADIO hOsT FLATOW 61 grEEK “h”

librA

sEPTEMbEr 24 TO OCTObEr 23

Bury the hatchet. There’s no point in allowing ill feelings to fester. You can improve everyone’s mood by taking steps towards reconciliation. Matters of romance and relationships may take precedent as the week progresses.

sAgittArius

NOvEMbEr 23 TO DECEMbEr 22

Play it cool. Don’t allow someone to get under your skin this week as this may be precisely the reaction they were looking for. Find constructive outlets to blow off steam such as sports or tackling chores around the house.

AquArius

jANUArY 21 TO FEbrUArY 19

A well-tended garden blooms best. Don’t expect projects to become rousing successes unless you have provided the proper care and attention to making them work. Romantic prospects are likely to improve in the week ahead.

Sudoku

tAurus

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

Have it your way. You are able to use your charms and wiles to get nearly anyone to fall into line. Put your social acumen to good use by reconciling differences, asking for favors or making new acquaintances this week.

cAncer

j U N E 2 2 T O j U LY 2 2

Stick to your convictions this week. Don’t back down when it comes to letting others know where you stand on specific issues. Avoid getting too deep into conversations involving subjects of which you have little or no knowledge.

virgo

AUgUsT 22 TO sEPTEMbEr 23

Don’t compromise your values. In the heat of the moment, you may feel compelled to say or do something that goes against everything that you’ve been taught. Steer clear of confrontations in the week to come.

scorpio

OCTObEr 24 TO NOvEMbEr 22

Nothing stands in the way of progress. No matter if you take baby steps or giant leaps forward you get closer to achieving your goal. Don’t shrug off a commitment or promise this week just because you don’t think it’s important.

cApricorn

DECEMbEr 23 TO jANUArY 20

May the force be with you. Just have a little faith that the universe is working with you and not against you, and everything will turn out for the best this week. Someone may be willing to help more than you anticipated.

pisces

FEbrUArY 20 TO MArCh 20

The means don’t always justify the ends. Giving simply to help out those in need is a wonderful thing, while giving to receive kudos is not quite as admirable.

Ethical questions may seem irrelevant but could impact the future.

Jumble

Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 2016

PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS

PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS

PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS

Jumbles:

• KNACK • TYPED • MUFFLE • POLICY

Answer:

WhY ThE bOOKKEEPEr rECEIvED A rAIsE -- hE “COUNTED”

Wednesday, February 24, 2016

page 9

>> INSIDE: Lockport leads local wrestlers at state page 10

bowling

winter of Joliet West girls blow through state bowling tournament

By Scott Taylor sports editor

staylor@enterprisepublications.com @Taylor_Sports

CHERRY VALLEY – With the El Nino in full swing, it appears the winter has brought about a new storm.

That storm would be coming from the west, as in Joliet West.

After going more than 25 years since winning a state title, Joliet West has won two titles in three weeks as the girls bowling team added another trophy to the case Saturday at Cherry Bowl.

The Tigers accomplished the rare feat of holding the lead for the final 10 games to win the state title with a 12,613.

“It means a lot, especially considering I’m a junior with all seniors,” Karlee Barton said. “It was kind of like a go big or go home thing. There was some pressure to get them the championship, but at the same time, there wasn’t because I knew they had my back if I missed a spare.”

“It means everything,” Kaylee Zukovich said. “We worked so hard for this and we did the best we

10

games West held the lead for

could. We had our ups and downs, but we never worked harder or came together as a team as we did today. We wanted it and we came out today and took it.”

West had taken 10th the past two years at state and with its neighboring rival Lockport looking for its second straight title after beating them by 500 pins at the sectional, few thought the Tigers had a chance at the state title.

But with three girls in their third year at state (Gracie Plese, Melissa March), one of them in their fourth state appearance (Taylor Bailey), the Tigers used their teamwork and experience to hold off a host of contenders in the strongest and deepest field in state history.

“This is so amazing and such a great way to end my career with,” Plese said. “The connection we had as a team this year is the difference. We were all friends outside and inside the alley. Being there for each other is really what got us through.”

“We definitely felt the pressure because there was a lot of it,”

see west | page 12

2

state titles for west in the last three weeks

photo by scott taylor

The Joliet West girls bowlers won the state championship.

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

10

Wedn es day, February 24, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com

wrestling

Porter wrestlers earn three medals at state

By Mark Gregory sports reporter

mark@buglenewspapers.com @Hear_The_Beard

CHAMPAIGN – When the Porters’ Shayne Oster took to the mat against St. Rita’s Austin O’Conner last weekend in the Class 3A 145 pound state finals at the State Farm Center on the campus of the University of Illinois, there were two things guaranteed.

One was that the winner would win a state title for the second year in a row and also that a Lockport resident would be crowned a champion.

Unfortunately for Oster, the win went 3-2 to O’Conner, a Lockport resident and now three-time state champion.

“Austin is a great wrestler and great competitor and I knew it was going to be a tough match,” Oster said. “I knew it would be back and forth and anyone could win it, it just didn’t go my way.”

While the win finished off O’Conner’s undefeated season, he did not beat Oster the way he is accustomed to beating his opponents.

“I want to break every kid that I ever wrestle so they never want to wrestle me again,” O’Conner said.

“But, I don’t think I did that in that match. He is a tough kid. He has a funky style and real good hips and he is hard to finish takedowns on and he likes to funk out of them.”

The two were almost teammates before O’Conner decided to follow his older brother and a friend to St. Rita.

“I live right across from Lockport (East) and I was thinking about going there,” he said. “But, my brother wrestled at St. Rita and I got to know the coach and the whole team there by that time.”

Oster knows what it would have meant to have that type of quality added to the room.

“It would have been fun having another kid that good on our team helping us be good,” he said. “It is a weird situation having two people from the same town even being in the same bracket and to have us both in the finals was quite a coincidence.”

While the two live in the same

see medals | page 12

photo by mark gregory

Lockport resident Austin O’Conner (right) defeated Lockport High School’s Shayne Oster 3-2 in the state finals at 145 pounds.

INSTAGRAM: Readers, attending a game in your area? take a photo and tag @buglenewspapers for a chance to be featured!

Wedn esday, February 24, 2016 | bug leneW spapers.com

11

basKetball

minooka falls in regional final to spC foe oswego e.

By scott taylor sports edItor

staylor@enterprisepublications.com @taylor_sports

Minooka’s season came to an end Thursday in a 45-38 Minooka Regional final loss to Southwest Prairie Conference foe Oswego East.

However, the Indians advanced to their own regional championship game against another SPC opponent, Romeoville, defeating the Spartans 47-36.

The Spartans fell behind early 9-3, but had it to 11-10 when post Jahari Smith picked up her second foul.

With Smith missing the entire second quarter, the Indians took advantage, building their lead to 11 before taking a 27-18 lead at the half as Minooka’s Hailey Arlis scored 11 points in the first half.

“They were passing the ball and I was wide open,” Arlis said. “I just shot it and they kept going in.

see mINooka | page 12

phoTo by SCoTT Taylor

hailey Arlis and the Indians fell in the regional final.

FeatUring

Erin Eulitz

plaINfIeld CeNtral VolleYball

what do you use Twitter for?

I use it to promote people to come to high school events and the themes for football games. of course to let people know when volleyball games are.

who do you like to follow on Twitter? mostly my friends and teammates. I follow the big 10 and NCaa

Volleyball and my college, presbyterian College.

How often are you on Twitter? maybe 30 minutes to an hour a day. mostly at night after homework.

How often do you tweet? more during school season than club because I have more time to be social.

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

12 minooka | from page 11 Then my teammates got hot and I got them the ball. Our team is very good at stepping up when one of us is shut down.”

“Tonight Hailey was on fire,” Bachmann said. “She was great.”

In the third quarter the Spartans used their pressure defense to climb back into the game, cutting the lead to 35-31 after three

medals | from page 10 town and have trained together, Saturday’s match was the first time they had ever faced off in a match.

“It is weird, we have been a weight apart,” O’Conner said. “It is weird even being in the same area that we have never wrestled. It was really cool having two Lockport kids in the final.”

The Porters had two others earn

Wedn es day, February 24, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com quarters.

However, a pair of offensive rebounds early in the fourth quarter for Minooka thwarted the Romeoville rally as the Spartans managed just two points through the first seven minutes of the fourth quarter.

“They always play us tough, so I’m glad we were able to battle through it,” Sydney Arlis said. “Even

when they closed the gap we didn’t give up. We relied on our practice and how hard we battled.”

The Indians were able to use their stall game and free throw shooting to finish off the game.

“A lot of times in the fourth quarter when we have the lead we have me and Sydney and Hailey too, holding the ball and only taking a good shot,” Bachmann

said. “We can all handle the ball well and we don’t have to force a bad shot.”

“We’ve been in a lot of close games, so we just needed to be confident and know that we could close it out in the end,” Sydney Arlis added.

Bachmann finished the game with 15 points, while Hailey and Sydney Arlis each added 11.

“Playing them three times this year, we really knew their strengths and weaknesses,” Bachmann said.

“It was going to come down to who was going to get the loose balls, grad the rebounds and make the free throws. They made it a lot closer in the third quarter than it probably should have been, but we fought through it and it shows our character on this team.”

state medals, as Abdullah Assaf placed fifth at 120 and Trevell Timmons was sixth at 152.

Assaf opened the tournament with a win over Jake Keating of Naperville Central via pin fall in 5 minutes, 44 seconds.

He then lost by a 16-4 major decision to eventual state champion Jason Renteria of Oak Park-River Forest.

Assaf then earned a major decision of his own, beating Lucas Busse of McHenry 12-2.

He beat Isaac Jacquez of West Aurora 5-3 before losing 7-3 to Sandburg’s Kevin Stearns.

In the fifth-place match, Assaf beat Alec Riportella of Mundelein 4-3.

“I had a lingering injury all year, but no excuses,” Assaf said. “It was

nice to end the year on a positive note,” but I wasn’t really happy with how I did.”

Timmons opened with a pair of wins, beating Jake Meyer of Barrington 13-6 and Josh Barzowski of Niles Notre Dame 5-1.

In the semifinal, Timmons lost to Fernie Silva of Rockton Hononegah 12-9, but suffered an injury and had to forfeit the rest of his matches,

placing sixth.

The Porters also had Brandon Ramos (126), Baylor Fernandes (138) and Ronald Tucker Jr. (285) compete.

Joliet West had Darvell Flagg (113) and Meekah Ben-Israel (220) compete but not place.

Minooka also had a duo at state in Kenny Kirkland (160) and Carson Oughton (170).

finishing 11th with a 2,618.

“I came here freshman year by myself and it wasn’t the same,” Bailey said. “My sophomore and junior year coming here as a team was a big step up. Winning state puts it all together and I could not be more proud of this team.

Being here four years is great and winning, I don’t even have words to describe it.”

March (2,503), Barton (2,388) and Zukovich (2,368) contributed in the win.

“I’m really glad the team helped pick me up when I shot lower and I was glad I could make up for it with some other games,” March said. “This year we were all really close friends and we were able to mesh well together. We knew what to do to help each other get back up. We were able to keep everyone up. I’m glad I was able to overcome my nerves and help out the team.”

The win also was the first time a coach won both a girls and boys state bowling title as coach Jeff Bailey won a boys state championship with Plainfield South in 2010.

It also marked the final time he would be coaching his daughter Taylor.

“It is a very honorable feeling,” Jeff Bailey said. “Sometimes it can be difficult to coach your daughter.

To come out on top, it shows her strength and mentality to focus on the lanes. We will never forget this day. This will be something we will talk about to her kids. It is really good for her.”

“Winning with my dad by my side is pretty great,” Taylor Bailey

said. “We overcame our coach and player relationship because we didn’t really get along when he first started, but now we got it.

To be a champion with him is the greatest feeling ever.”

Meanwhile, the Porters, who entered Saturday in fourth place - the same position they were in last year when they rallied to win, made a Saturday morning push once again, shooting a 3,261 in the morning to move into second place, 82 pins behind West, who held its own with a 3,130.

But the afternoon wasn’t kind to Lockport, which fell into third after the fourth game when it shot a 969 to Freeport’s 1,182, and it finished third with a 12,398 total.

Freeport shot a 12,476.

“To come here and place first, second or third, that is great,” Mendez said. “Yes, we wanted to repeat, but to bring home a trophy, that was awesome. We grinded so hard in the afternoon. We didn’t get all the spares we needed to.”

Mendez finished off a stellar career with a 2,581 total, good for 17th place.

“It is a good end to my career,” Mendez said. “To be on Lockport and be a part of all their success makes me happy and I struck out my last frame. I’m very happy with how my career ended. It could have been better, but I’m not disappointed.

Junior Paige Reiter was 19th with a 2,578 and Bailey Delrose added a 2,456.

Minooka didn’t advance to finals as a team, but advanced junior Carmella Russell, who finished 69th with a 2,261.

west | from page 9 Bailey said. “We tried very hard to keep our heads in it and not let anything get to us. We were here to win no matter what it took.”

Leading the way was Plese, who finished second in the state individually and earned her second All-State medal with a 2,736 12-game total.

“The pressure motivated us and we knew we wanted to bring it back to the school,” Plese said. “I wasn’t worried about where I was individually. I just wanted to get the pins for my team and it paid off when I made it individually, too.”

Next in line was Bailey, who also medaled for the second time,

Wedn esday, Feb ruary 24, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com | Pag e 13

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14

Wedn es day, February 24, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com health | from page 7 That year sales of diabetes drugs hit $23 billion. Setting guidelines is hardly straightforward. In fact, the process is “absolutely” fraught with politics, Shah said.

“There are a lot of different incentives people have that make it tough to figure out what the right numbers are.”

Many members of the guidelines committees have strong ties to the pharmaceutical industry.

Most of the time, but not always, those ties are disclosed in reports and published papers, and a patient can see that a drug company may have funded a committee members’ research.

Do those connections make it more likely members will vote to expand the market for a company that’s been generous to them? Do they make it easier to overlook evidence of harm caused by a particular drug?

Those new definitions of who has diabetes raise questions for millions of Americans with A1C levels in the pre-diabetes range.

Should they take these drugs, change their diet or exercise more?

“It’s increasingly acknowledged that setting the targets for lowering blood sugar should be done with doctors and patients based on what they believe is important and the benefit they are likely to derive,” Shah says.

The Mayo Clinic offers decision tools for patients to help them weigh risks and benefits of particular drugs.

The Shared Decision Making National Resource Center http:// shareddecisions.mayoclinic.org/ offers guides and information that should be helpful as patients work their way through the confusing, often misleading, and sometimesscary claims about diabetes medications.

What are your experiences with diabetes medicines?

Write to Trudy at trudy.lieberman@gmail. com.

The Rural Health News Service is funded by a grant from The Commonwealth Fund and is distributed through the Nebraska Press Assn.

Foundation, Colorado Press Assn., South Dakota Newspaper Assn., Hoosier (IN) State Press Assn. Foundation, Illinois Press Foundation, Wyoming Press Assn. and California Newspaper Publishers Assn. Foundation.

News about local businesses in your community Wedn esday, Fe bruary 24, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com

Dave Says

Ethical dilemma at work will affect performance Find another job before you quit Dear Dave, I work an extra job part time for a retail store chain while I’m getting out of debt. I like my job, except for having to pitch the store’s credit card to customers. Like you, I believe debt is a bad thing. Still, my bosses are putting more and more pressure on me to sell the cards. It’s been bothering me a lot lately, and I was wondering if you have any advice for my ethical dilemma?

Evette Dear Evette, If you’ve been in the business for very long, I guess you’ve discovered that most retail stores make more money on credit than the sale of merchandise. In my mind, you’ve got two types of integrity that are pulling at you. Your personal integrity wants you to do a good job for yourself and your employer, but it’s also telling you that credit cards are bad products. That makes you feel like you’ve signed up to sell something that you don’t believe in.

You wouldn’t want someone working for you who wouldn’t follow your instructions, and I wouldn’t want someone working for me who doesn’t believe in what they’ve been hired to do. For the sake of your own integrity, I would suggest that you find another part-time job. If you feel this

dave says

By Dave Ramsey

strongly about the issue, sooner or later it will start to affect your performance and attitude – both at work and at home.

Hang on long enough to land another job before you quit. Then, be professional when you turn in your notice. Despite what lots of people say these days, there are plenty of part-time jobs out there!

—Dave

Raising the rent Dear Dave, I have two small duplexes in Idaho that I rent for $400 a month, each on one-year leases. The rent is about $50 to $75 below similar units in the area. The tenants in all four places are great, so how do you know when, or if, you should raise the rent? If you raise the rent, how do you keep good relationships with your tenants?

Teresa Dear Teresa, My advice with rental properties

is to raise the rent a little bit each year. You want to be fair and affordable for your tenants, but you don’t want them thinking the rate is locked in forever. As a business owner, if you don’t have small, manageable increases on a regular basis, you’ll look up in four or five years and realize you’re losing money because your rent is way below market value. Then, if you implement a big rate hike out of nowhere, your tenants will have a fit. After that, you could be looking at empty properties.

When it comes time to renew the leases, try explaining to them that you’ve looked around in the market and other very comparable units are going for $450 or more, but that you appreciate them and what good tenants they are. Then, propose signing the new lease at

$410 or $420. Don’t raise it to full market value. In most cases, this kind of approach will keep both parties happy.

As a landlord, you’ll be able to retain quality tenants and make more money. As a renter, you’ll have the comfort of knowing you rent isn’t going to suddenly jump sky-high. It’s a win-win!

—Dave

Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business, and CEO of Ramsey Solutions. He has authored five New York Times best-selling books. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 11 million listeners each week on more than 550 radio stations and digital outlets. Dave’s latest project, EveryDollar, provides a free online budget tool. Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.

15

SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE at 110 S. Hammes Avenue, Joliet, IL 60436 (Residential). On the 17th day of March, 2016 to be held at 12:00 noon, at the Will County Courthouse Annex, 57 N. Ottawa Street, Room 201, Joliet, IL 60432, under Case Title: CIT Bank, N.A., formerly known as OneWest Bank N.A. Plaintiff V. Rose M. Campbell; et. al. Defendant.

Case No. 15 CH 1381 in the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, Will County, Illinois.

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

In the event the property is a condominium, in accordance with 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and (H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby notified that the purchaser of the unit, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and legal fees required by subdivisions (g)(1) and (g)(4) of Section 9 and the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Property Act. Pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.03 (J) if there is a surplus following application of the proceeds of sale, then the plaintiff shall send written notice pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/151512(d) to all parties to the proceeding advising them of the amount of the surplus and that the surplus will be held until a party obtains a court order for its distribution or, in the absence of an order, until the surplus is forfeited to the State.

For Information Please Contact: Codilis & Associates, P.C. 15W030 N. Frontage Road Suite 100 Burr Ridge, Illinois 60527 P: 630-794-5300 F: 630-794-9090 PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Published 2/24, 3/2, 3/9

16

Wednesday, February 24, 2016 | buglenewspapers.com

W e d n e s d ay, F e b r ua r y 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 | b ug le ne ws pa pe r s .co m Business & Private Party Classified Ads: $16 per week, 20 words or less. Weddings, Births & Engagements: Black & White - $25, Color - $35. Obituaries: $35.

17

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18

Wedn es day, February 24, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com

JOLIET IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

Winnebago # 531 Our File No. 14-15-17170

WILL COUNTY - JOLIET, ILLINOIS

NOTE: This law firm is a debt collector.

Nationstar Mortgage LLC PLAINTIFF

I684240 Published 2/10, 2/17, 2/24

Vs. Lawrence D. Gasner; Arlene G. Gasner; Household Finance Corporation III; Unknown Owners and Nonrecord Claimants DEFENDANTS 15 CH 002569 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU: Lawrence D. Gasner Unknown Claimants

Owners

and

Nonrecord

That this case has been commenced in this Court against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to-wit: COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 1418 Timberline Drive Joliet, IL 60431 and which said Mortgage was made by: Lawrence D. Gasner Arlene G. Gasner the Mortgagor(s), to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for 1st Advantage Mortgage, L.L.C., as Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County, Illinois, as Document No. R2005126472 modified with R2012132135; and for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law and that the said suit is now pending.

YOU MAY STILL BE ABLE TO SAVE YOUR HOME. DO NOT IGNORE THIS DOCUMENT. By order of the Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, this case is set for Mandatory Mediation on 4/5/2016 at 2:15pm. at the Will County Court Annex-3rd Floor (Arbitration Center), 57 N. Ottawa St., Joliet, Illinois. A lender representative will be present along with a court appointed mediator to discuss options that you may have and to pre-screen you for a potential mortgage modification.

YOU MUST APPEAR ON THE MEDIATION DATE GIVEN OR YOUR RIGHT TO MEDIATION WILL TERMINATE. NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the Office of the Clerk of this Court, Pamela J. McGuire Clerk of the Court 57 N. Ottawa Street Joliet, IL 60432 on or before March 11, 2016, A DEFAULT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU AT ANY TIME AFTER THAT DAY AND A JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRAYER OF SAID COMPLAINT. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff 15W030 North Frontage Road, Suite 100 Burr Ridge, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 DuPage # 15170

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

) SS. COUNTY OF WILL ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS CIT Bank, N.A., formerly known as OneWest Bank N.A. Plaintiff, vs.

Rose M. Campbell; et. al.

Defendant. No. 15 CH 1381 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a judgment entered in the above cause on the 30th day of September, 2015, MIKE KELLEY, Sheriff of Will County, Illinois, will on Thursday, the 17th day of March, 2016 , commencing at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Will County Courthouse Annex, 57 N. Ottawa Street, Room 201, Joliet, IL 60432, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder or bidders the following-described real estate: LOT 15 IN BLOCK 1 IN MARYCREST, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE 10, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED JUNE 8, 1953, IN PLAT BOOK 27, PAGE 105, AS DOCUMENT NO. 729454, AS AMENDED BY REVISED PLAT RECORDED SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 AS DOCUMENT NO. 735160, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as: 110 S. Hammes Avenue, Joliet, IL 60436 Description of Improvements: Residential P.I.N.: 30-07-18-118-014-0000 Terms of Sale: ten percent (10%) at the time of sale and the balance within twenty-four (24) hours; plus, for residential real estate, a statutory judicial sale fee calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser to the person conducting the sale, not to exceed $300, for deposit into the Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund. No judicial sale fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. All payments shall be made in cash or certified funds payable to the Sheriff of Will County.

In the event the property is a condominium, in accordance with 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c) (1)(H-1) and (H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby notified that the purchaser of the unit, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and legal fees required by subdivisions (g)(1) and (g)(4) of Section 9 and the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Property Act.

Pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.03 (J) if there is a surplus following application of the proceeds of sale, then the plaintiff shall send written notice pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/15-1512(d) to all parties to the proceeding advising them of the amount of the surplus and that the surplus will be held until a party obtains a court order for its distribution or, in the absence of an order, until the surplus is forfeited to the State.

FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Codilis & Associates, P.C. 15W030 N. Frontage Road Suite 100 Burr Ridge, Illinois 60527 P: 630-794-5300 F: 630-794-9090 MIKE KELLEY Plaintiff’s Attorney Sheriff of Will

County Published 2/24, 3/2, 3/9

Upcoming events in your area!

Wedn esday, February 24, 2016 | joli etbug le.com

FEBRUARY 25

Teen Cupcake Wars. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at White Oak Library Crest Hill Branch. Decorate yummy cupcakes in this intense challenge.

MARCH 2

Cookin’ with Books: The Cookbook Club. 6 to 7 p.m. at Shorewood-Troy Public Library, 650 Deerwood Drive. Pick your favorite recipe from the featured cookbook, make it, and share it at the monthly meeting. Everyone will get to taste each other’s creations and talk about the recipe!

MARCH 12

AuthorVisit& Presentation: D. Henderson. 1 to 3 p.m. at Joliet Public Library-Main Branch, 150 N. Ottawa. Adults, registration required. After spending nearly 15 years in some of the America’s roughest prisons, D. Henderson emerged inspired to write The Career Criminal Series, a raw and uncut look at crime and the consequences that come with it. Hear Henderson speak about his experiences and his debut novel, Career Criminal. For more information, visit jolietlibrary.org.

Make It, Take It: Lip Scrub & Balm. 2 to 3 p.m. at White Oak Library, Crest Hill Branch. Use coconut oil, coffee grounds, cocoa powder, sugar, and essential oils to make these yummy-smelling treats for your lips.

MARCH 19

Plantable Paper Art. 2 to 3 p.m. at White Oak Library Crest Hill Branch, 20670 Len Kubinski Drive. Learn how to make your own plantable seed paper and create your own bookmarks, cards, and more!

Plant for yourself to grow flowers, or send to a friend for a sweet spring surprise.

Pioneer Festival and Pancake Breakfast. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Pilcher Park Nature Center, 2501 Highland Park Drive, Joliet.

Bring the family out to the Pioneer Festival and Pancake Breakfast at Pilcher Park Nature Center. Enjoy pancakes, sausage and 100 percent pure maple syrup. After breakfast, come see the maple syrup making demonstrations and try your hand at pioneer chores while stepping back into time with our pioneer re-enactors. There will be archery, wool spinning, hoop rolling, Native American artifacts, a buckskin maker and more! Tickets are $9 for adults and $7 for children 12 and under. Snow or shine! Advance ticket purchase is suggested. For more information, or to purchase tickets, call 815-741-7277 or email

pilcherpark@jolietpark.org

MARCH 21-22

Pioneer Fest and Pancake Breakfast. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Pilcher Park Nature Center, 2501 Highland Park Drive, Joliet. Enjoy pancakes, sausage, and 100 percent pure maple syrup! Come for the

maple syrup making demonstrations and try your hand at pioneer chores while stepping back into time with our pioneer reenactors.

MARCH 22

Mobile Driver Services Unit. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Troy Township Community Center, 25448

Seil Road, Shorewood. Illinois residents will be able to renew their drivers’ licenses, obtain duplicate or corrected licenses and obtain Illinois identification cards. A Rules of the Road Review Course will also be held from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Pre-registration is required solely for participation in the Rules of the

19

Road Review Course. If you are want to participate in the Rules of the Road Review Course, call 815-744-1963 to pre-register. For more information, call 217-782-7044 or visit the Illinois Secretary of States website at: http://www.cyberdriveillinois. com/departments/drivers/drivers_ license/home.html

Page 20 | Wed n e sd ay, F e b r u a r y 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 | joliet bugle. c om