Issuu

June 15, 2016 vol. 8 issue 41

JCA senior earns volleyball POY after breaking records

see page 9

News DriveTime

City council settles divide over DriveTime location

see page 3

County Blood Drive

Taylor Babec Blood Drive to honor young cancer survivor

see page 5

Forum Your Mental Health In marijuana debate, misinformation is the real winner see page 7

Business Eye Opener

Center for Economic Development plans annual breakfast see page 15

Calendar

Plan Your Week See upcoming events in Joliet area

see page 19

Vigil honors Joliet siblings who drowned in Kankakee River see the full story on page 2

Photo Courtesy of GoFundMe

Featured Sports

Reardon dominates

W ednesday, June 15, 2016 | joli etbug le.com

Classmates remember Abigail and Eder Arroyo Student-organized vigil honors Joliet siblings who drowned in Kankakee River By Megann Horstead for the bugle

sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @JolietILNews

McKenzie Loehr couldn’t imagine the amount of support on display during a vigil June 10 to memorialize Joliet siblings Abigail and Eder Arroyo who drowned last month in the Kankakee River. Loehr and Anthony Garcia organized the vigil for their Gompers Junior High School classmates. They started planning the event just days after they heard about the Memorial Day tragedy. “They were funny, nice, smart and loving,” Loehr said of her classmates. Abigail was a seventhgrade student at Gompers, and Eder was in sixth grade. Loehr’s mother, Melissa, said it was nice to see students at Gompers take the initiative to organize the vigil. “The kids put [the event] together,” she said, noting the sense of ownership they shared in organizing the effort to honor their classmates. The vigil was held on the soccer field at Gompers Junior High School, and it featured a performance by the school’s choir program – of which

Abigail, Loehr and Garcia were all members – a balloon release, and a candle lighting memorial. “To take something so tragic and turn it into something positive, there’s really no words to explain how proud of them we are,” Melissa Loehr said. According to a Facebook event page, the gathering drew the interest of more than 250 people. Among those in attendance offering their condolences to the Arroyo family was Joliet Mayor Bob O’DeKirk. Alicia Morales, of Joliet, was one of many in attendance at the vigil who spoke. She said she didn’t know the Arroyo family, but added that she felt compelled to be there. “As a mom, I was touched by the situation that happened,” she said. “I kept thinking about it and I thought, ‘you know somebody has to do something.’” Those in attendance also signed a message board to memorialize what Abigail and Eder meant to them. At the end of the vigil, the board was presented to the Arroyo family. Flowers and balloons were sold during the event to benefit the Arroyos. Melissa Loehr added that the goal of the vigil was to help provide a source of relief to the family and

Photo By Megann Horstead | For The Bugle

Family and friends of Joliet siblings Abigail and Eder Arroyo who drown in the Kankakee River on Memorial Day attend a June 10 vigil in their honor.

others in the community who are affected. “Their main goal was to show the family they were loved by many,” she said.

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government >> joliet city council

City council settles divide over DriveTime location Council votes 6-2 to deny special use By Megann Horstead for the bugle

sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @JolietILNews

DriveTime was met with a roadblock last week, when city officials denied a petition from the used car sales company that would have cleared the way for it to set up shop on a lot that formerly housed Century Tile. The Joliet City Council voted 6-2 to approve the denial of a special use permit to DriveTime at the June 7 meeting. Michael Martin, an attorney on behalf of DriveTime, explained to the council that what neighborhood groups opposed to the location and the petitioner have is a disagreement. “We submitted to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau that they didn’t have jurisdiction over us,” he said. “Congress had not passed the act. We submitted to them and they went through all of their business practices, and our problem was we’ve outsourced to different vendors the collection. When they said that was where our problem was, we corrected it.” In response to a concern raised about the way in which the applicant handles its financial reporting, Martin said the council can rest assured their client acts in good faith. “What they overlook is the

Consumer Fraud Protection Bureau set up our credit reporting system,” he said. “We report according to the regulations, so we have done what we have been asked to do.” Martin noted that DriveTime employs a system that helps in improving their patrons’ credit rating, despite what others may think. “The data shows that more people succeed with our client’s product with the subprime loan than fail, and they improve their credit,” he added. The petitioner for DriveTime was seeking to purchase the rights to the vacant property at 1395 N. Larkin Ave. In the process of looking at how to acquire a special use permit, DriveTime faced opposition from neighborhood groups that split the city council on whether the city should grant the permit. The two groups contesting the company in its attempt to secure a permit are the St. Pat’s Neighborhood Association and the Cathedral Area Preservation Association. In late April during a Zoning Board of Appeals public hearing, those in opposition to the petition cited bad business practices among their concerns. The city council tabled the request last month, sending the matter back to the zoning board for added clarification on the

basis for its recommendation to deny the petition. DriveTime was intending to put 80-100 cars on the lot and allocate $750,000 toward improvements to the property. On average, the typical car sold through a DriveTime dealership prices at $13,300. “It generates a lot of revenue,” Martin said. “You’re sitting at a site now that’s vacant.” Martin added that it would take a company bringing in $4.5 million to override the company’s earning potential and ability to create jobs. In the previous discussions regarding the matter, Councilman Jim McFarland had raised objections to the petitioner’s request. He said he wanted it to be clear why he’s voting ‘no.’ “My concern is the location, so I welcome you to look at other areas in the city of Joliet to potentially moving your business,” he said. “I just don’t feel that this is a fit. We get enough complaints already [about the] dealership around the street leaving the lights on with the residential around them.” McFarland noted the dealership’s approval ratings, which are recognized by the Better Business Bureau and the Consumer Affairs. He said he would welcome opportunities for DriveTime to do business elsewhere in the city. “There were other opportunities there, as you know,” he said. “It came before committee… to put

see drivetime | page 4

news brief

Caton Farm, Essington intersection improvements underway Beginning July 5, barricades will be installed and traffic will follow new patterns

Preliminary roadway work for a widening project at the intersection of Caton Farm and Essington began Monday. The project will consist of the

widening of the intersection to accommodate a southbound exclusive right-turn lane and an eastbound exclusive right-turn lane. Additionally, The existing traffic signals will be modified, new curb and gutter will be installed, and the pavement will be resurfaced within the project limits. The city notified commuters that the preliminary roadway work will include daily lane closures. Beginning July 5, barricades will

be installed and traffic will follow new patterns. A single left turn lane and two through lanes will be maintained in each direction of travel throughout the project. Drivers are reminded to expect delays and use caution while driving though all construction zones. Daily lane closures will occur during normal working hours, and there will not be a detour utilized for the project. The said it expects the project to be complete in midway through November.

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city council >> briefs

Joliet approves amendment to consolidated plan By Megann Horstead for the bugle

sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @JolietILNews

The Joliet City Council sought an amendment at its June 7 meeting, providing for changes in spending to the annual action plans for Department of Housing and Urban Development funding in 2015.

Professional agreement for fire department staffing study approved

The city is diverting funds that would have paid for tree planting, public services, emergency home repair and acquisition for the fiscal year 2015, which ends Sept. 30, toward public street improvements. Voting in favor of the matter also allows city officials to submit notice of these changes to HUD. In May, officials approved an amendment to their annual HUD allotment that prompted them to adjust spending to the 2015-19 consolidated plan. The city will consider funding for emergency home repair in the 2016 action plan.

The city of Joliet is looking to examine the number of firefighters they have in addition to their deployment model to determine whether there are alternative ways to provide protective services to residents. Since 2008, municipal governments throughout the nation have struggled to provide the necessary level of protective services. A professional evaluation of the Joliet Fire Department was last

news brief

Candidates to fill party vacancy from primary Vacancies filled by failure to nominate candidates Will County Clerk Nancy Schultz Voots announced last week the nominated candidates who are filling a vacancy because the party failed to nominate candidates for the General Primary Election. The Republican managing committee appointed David Talarico and Gloria Dollinger to fill the vacancies for County

Board Member District 10 Republican. Once nominated, these candidates were required to fill out a petition packet that included collecting the required amount of signatures. For more information visit the Elections Section on the Will County Clerk’s website, www. thewillcountyclerk.com.

conducted by Gage-Babcock and Associates in 1989. The city will pay for the professional services, valued at $43,950, and amend the Joliet Fire Department budget for 2016 to provide additional funding for the agreement.

Budget amended for police department’s in-car video system After the city council approved the purchase of 42 new police cars in February, officials moved forward with plans to equip 33 of them with in-car video systems

drivetime | from page 3 in a Salvation Army resale shop there – a real nice facility in that commercial area.” Councilman John Gerl noted that it’s great knowing that DriveTime intends to make improvements to the property. Still, he said he questions the way in which the city can rest assured the improvements will be made as proposed in the petition. “How do we quantify that they put in $750,000 of improvements,” he asked. “Because we know on other deals, they promised certain things and it hasn’t happened. How do we guarantee that?” City Manager James Hock noted

and IT infrastructure. The current in-car system was put in place in 2011. According to the city, it was determined that a newer, more advanced technology would better serve the Joliet Police Department. After officials evaluated the vendor proposals, WatchGuard received the city’s approval. Officials reached out to local municipalities in Aurora, Plainfield and Naperville, all of which highly recommended the system. Voting allowed the city to secure the purchase and payment for the technology, and approve an amendment to the budget to transfer $242,484 from the general fund balance to the 2016 general capital improvement fund.

that “part of granting a permit is based on the level of investment” put toward a given property. “We are trusting to a degree when the contractor comes in what price they’re putting on the project cost,” he said. “Our inspectors go out and they generally have good idea at the level of investment.” He added that the only way to ensure all of the improvements are made to the property would require the city to develop an incentive for the dealership. To date, Joliet has not offered any economic development incentives to DriveTime. Councilman Terry Morris and Pat Mudron cast the two dissenting votes in regards to the matter.

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county news

Taylor Babec Blood Drive to honor young cancer survivor WJOL to live broadcast June 23 blood drive Bugle Staff A local radio personality will join 14-year-old cancer survivor Taylor Babec for a live broadcast during the Taylor Babec Community Blood Drive later this month. WJOL morning man Scott Slocum and Babec will be on air throughout the morning of June 23. Additionally, Heartland Blood Centers will formally unveil a picture Babec on the side of one of its mobile coaches. Her picture is one of several children whose photos are featured prominently on a Heartland mobile coach. The unveiling ceremony will take place at 8:15 a.m. Heartland and the Will County State’s Attorney’s Office will serve cake and refreshments to during the celebration. Babec is celebrating her sixth anniversary of living cancer free, according to the state’s attorney’s office. She was first diagnosed with lymphoma at the age of 5. During her three-year recovery, she required intensive chemotherapy treatments and 22 blood transfusions that would revive both her physical energy and her spirits. “I am happy to celebrate Taylor’s sixth anniversary of living cancer free,” Will County State’s Attorney James Glasgow said. “And I am

glad her mom gives back to our community by coordinating blood drives so other children who struggle through cancer treatments have a chance to bloom.” Babec’s mother, Jennifer, coordinates local blood drives in her daughter’s name. “Jennifer and her family struggled through difficult times during Taylor’s diagnosis and recovery,” Glasgow added. “This remarkable mother noticed how her daughter would bloom like a flower when she received transfusions.” The Taylor Babec Community Blood Drive is scheduled from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 23 at the Will County State’s Attorney’s Office, 121 N. Chicago St. in Joliet. Anyone who works in or plans to visit downtown Joliet is encouraged to take 30 minutes to donate blood. Additionally, the state’s attorney’s office said there are incentives to donate blood during the drive. Heartland will give away a coupon redeemable for a free pint of Baskin Robbins Ice Cream to all donors, and Glasgow will donate a $100 Target gift card and two $50 Target gift cards for the blood drive. Everyone who donates June

Submitted Photo

23 will be entered into a raffle for a chance to receive one of the cards at the end of the drive. Winners need not be present at the drawing. Finally, Will County employees and their spouses who donate will receive one health insurance Wellness Point. Blood donations drop significantly during summer months due to vacations and summer closings of local high schools and colleges. Heartland said 25 percent of its blood supply comes from school drives, and the June 23 drive will be an opportunity to boost the local supply. Heartland is the sole provider of blood and blood products for Silver Cross Hospital and Presence Saint Joseph Medical Center. For more information or to make an appointment, visit www. heartlandbc.org. Walk-in donors also will be welcomed.

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health

City reminds residents to take precautions against mosquitoes

Homeowners should also keep gutters clear, keep grass cut short With the arrival of summer weather, the city of Joliet is reminding residents to protect themselves from mosquito bites and help reduce the number of potential mosquito breeding sites around their homes. Residents are encouraged to remove areas of standing water from their property, as it can act as a breeding ground for this insect. To help control the mosquito population – most importantly, the species responsible for carrying the West Nile virus – the city has contracted with Clarke Environmental Mosquito Management. The habitat for the species of mosquito that carries the West Nile virus is in manholes, catch basins and inlets where standing water can be found. The city of Joliet Mosquito Abatement Program targets all the manholes, catch basins, and inlets to treat with an organic certified extended-release tablet to eradicate these mosquitos. This tablet is effective up to 180 days. Joliet works in conjunction with the Will County Health Department to evaluate and determine when the West Nile virus is present. West Nile virus is a mosquitoborne virus transmitted through the bite of a mosquito that has picked up the virus by feeding on an infected bird. Most people who are infected with the West Nile virus have no symptoms or experience very mild symptoms 3 to 14 days after the bite of an infected mosquito. Mild symptoms include a fever, headache, and body aches (occasionally with a skin rash on the trunk of the body), and swollen lymph glands. Less than 1 percent of infected people with West Nile virus will develop severe symptoms. These

3 5

symptoms include headache, high fever, neck stiffness, stupor, disorientation, coma, tremors, convulsions, muscle weakness and paralysis. Persons older than 50 years of age and immune-compromised persons, including transplant patients, have the highest risk of severe disease. The best way to prevent WNV, or any other mosquito-borne illness, is to reduce the number of mosquitoes around your home and to take personal precautions to avoid mosquito bites. Whenever outdoors between dusk and dawn, individuals should wear shoes and socks, long pants, and a long-sleeved shirt. Loose fitting, light colored clothing is best. Consider staying indoors at dusk and dawn, which is peak mosquito biting time. Apply insect repellant to exposed skin when outdoors. The most effective repellents contain DEET. Products containing 10 percent or less DEET are the most appropriate for children from 2 to 12 years of age. Additionally, homeowners should install tight-fitting window and door screens. Check for, and repair, any tears in residential screens, including porches and patios. Try to keep doors and windows shut, especially at night. Reduce or eliminate the amount of standing water around your home. Remove old tires, tin cans, flower pots and buckets, and change the water in birdbaths at least once a week. Any container holding water for more than four days can become a breeding ground for thousands of mosquitoes. Homeowners should also keep gutters clear of debris, as well as keep grass cut short and shrubbery well trimmed around their homes.

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.

Jeremy R. Autry, 29, 1720 Aspen Lane, Joliet, was arrested at 12:36 a.m. June 6 at Route 59 and Theodore Street for possession of cannabis, possession of drug equipment, driving while license suspended, no insurance and obstructed windshield.

Shorewood

Joliet

Trace W. Patenaude, 24, 2003 Chestnut Grove Drive, Plainfield, was arrested at 4:50 p.m. June 4 in the 1000 block of North River Road for driving while license suspended, operation of motor vehicle with suspended registration and other equipment violations.

Randall L. Harrison, 26, 1536 Englewood Ave., was arrested at 2:55 a.m. June 6 in the 1400 block of Fairmount for domestic battery, and resisting or obstructing a peace officer.

June 6 in the 0-100 block of South Chicago for possession of controlled substance. Richard D. Woods, 22, 509 White City Blvd., Springfield, was arrested at 11:55 a.m. June 6 at Demmond and Cutter for domestic battery.

Adam D. Easler, 31, 1216 John, was arrested at 9:54 p.m. June 6 in the 300 block of Madison for DUI and operation of uninsured motor vehicle.

Dawn M. Petretic, 38, 657 Abe, was arrested at 9:42 a.m.

community

Local students among award winners Winners were selected based on their dedication to community service State Sen. Jennifer BertinoTarrant, D-Shorewood, recently announced the winners of the eighth grade Citizenship Award. The winners were selected based on their dedication to community service, leadership abilities and overall good civic responsibility. “I am excited to recognize these students. They are service-

minded both inside and outside their school,” Bertino-Tarrant said. “I know they will continue accomplishing great things as they enter high school.” The 2016 eighth grade Citizenship Award winners are: Allison Rux from St. Mary Immaculate School in Plainfield, Caitlyn Castillo from Drauden Point Middle School in Plainfield, Danika Eustaquio from Richland Junior High School in Crest Hill, Gabriela Viano from Murphy Junior High School in Oswego, Hannah Eldred from Troy Middle School in Plainfield, Isabella Von Pieschel from Indian Trail Middle School in Plainfield, James

Vu from Richard Ira Jones Middle School in Plainfield, Kasey Lyn from Hufford Junior High School in Joliet, Samantha McGreevy from Traughber Junior High School in Oswego, Sean Quinn from Holy Family School in Shorewood and Toby Lister from Timber Ridge Middle School in Plainfield. The students were nominated by staff at their schools who were familiar with the student’s contributions. Schools in the 49th District were invited to participate. This is the second year that Bertino-Tarrant has given out this award to students throughout her district.

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Wedn esday, June 15, 2016 | bug leneW spapers.com

column >> to your mental health

POT OF LIES Misinformation is the real winner in marijuana debate

editorial

By Jason Florin | For The Bugle

assistant editor

aNdREa EaRNESt aearnest@buglenewspapers.com

815.436.2431 ext.118

production

LauRa KatauSKaS • MaRK GREGORy • IGOR StudENKOv

Let’s be clear – America is moving toward widespread acceptance of marijuana use, both for medical purposes and recreational pursuits. In 1996, California was the first state to approve the use of marijuana for medical applications, and since then more than 20 additional states have done the same. More recently, several states have legalized the recreational use of marijuana, joining a trend of eased sanctions on the drug. Additional states will likely pass legislation permitting adults to purchase marijuana in resale shops – an idea that seemed unlikely even a decade ago. Polling data show that the number of American adults who support marijuana legalization is greater than those who oppose it. Gallup poll numbers from October 2015 put legalization support at 58 percent, up from 30 percent in 2000 and 40 percent in 2009.

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advertising deadlines. Space and copy deadlines for display and classified ads is at noon the Friday before date of insertion. Email classifieds@buglenewspapers.com | Legals, obituaries and happy ads are due at noon Friday. Email announcements@buglenewspapers.com. Email Legals@buglenewspapers.com editorial deadlines. Calendar & News: 3 p.m. Monday, three weeks before date of publication. sweditor@buglenewspapers.com

facebook.com/thebuglenewspapers twitter.com/buglenewspapers instagram.com/buglenewspapers 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.

The pro-legalization advocates deserve a tremendous amount of credit. There has been a deliberate, organized effort to sway public opinion about marijuana use and whether using it should be a personal choice. Like the tortoise in the famous race, they have won through patience and perseverance. It’s fairly easy to see that medical marijuana acted as a gateway to full legalization. By including this stepping stone, legalization supporters softened views about marijuana’s dangers. A generation later, public opinion has tipped in their favor. We are officially in a new era in terms of attitudes about recreational drug use.

wHo do yoU trUst? Many groups oppose legalizing marijuana on the grounds that it is dangerous, will easily fall into the hands of children and will create a slippery slope toward legalizing other drugs, including cocaine and heroin. The federal government has stood behind its view that marijuana has no accepted medical use and a great risk of abuse. The drug has been illegal since 1937 and was labeled a Schedule I (prohibited) drug in 1970. Other drugs in this category are heroin, LSD and MDMA. The problem with this stance is that it makes government look foolish and leads to people losing trust in their elected officials. Does anyone believe marijuana is as dangerous as heroin? If we’re to believe the 1930s propaganda

film “Reefer Madness,” about a quarter of Americans should have gone on murderous rampages by now. However, beatniks and hippies, among other counter culture groups, ignored these warnings and used marijuana. That isn’t a huge shock, but it gave us a generation’s worth of evidence that marijuana probably isn’t as dangerous as heroin. By taking an inflexible stance, government has become an untrustworthy source of information about drug use, and one that many have begun to ignore. Meanwhile, the pro-legalization camp argues that marijuana is not more harmful than two legal drugs, alcohol and tobacco. Furthermore, they claim that people could benefit from its medicinal properties, while the economies of states that legalize the drug will see increased tax revenues and reduced burden on law enforcement officers who can ignore low-level drug users.

not so Fast Just like their government counterparts, legalization advocates have produced plenty of false information of their own. We hear about all the conditions that marijuana can treat, the total lack of risk to the user, and the innumerable economic benefits that society will reap by legalizing a plant. In reality, most of these benefits will include proportionate consequences that neutralize much of their value. For example, tax revenues might increase with legalization, but so will regulatory costs and healthcare problems associated with accidental ingestion, harmful behaviors done while high, and substance abuse treatment. Legalization supporters often compare marijuana to alcohol, so let’s examine the economic impact of the alcohol industry. For all of the millions of dollars created by the alcohol industry in the U.S., the country spends $10 in costs for every $1 provided, according to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. While this 10-to-1 ratio may not be identical to the costs associated with marijuana, it’s safe to say that there will be costs not currently being considered legalization advocates. In terms of medical benefits, several groups support using marijuana, including the American Nurses Association. Marijuana is helpful for patients with glaucoma, HIV, multiple sclerosis and certain types of cancer. Although there are legal alternatives, let’s grant that some people benefit from using marijuana. This doesn’t actually

TO YOur MEnTAl HEAlTH

make for a compelling argument in favor of legalization. If marijuana is medicine, similar to a drug you take for diabetes or high cholesterol, then why would we legalize it for recreational use? We also continue to find that marijuana is not as safe as its proponents claim. Research suggests that memory is significantly impacted and with greater consumption comes more harm. Reaction time is slowed and perception is altered, making attention-heavy tasks like driving more difficult. Marijuana can be dangerous, just like all drugs that alter mood and consciousness. Afterall, no one would use marijuana if it didn’t have a significant effect.

wHat’s it all aBoUt? Furthermore, are we really to believe that advocates of legalization initially had a neutral stance and then looked at all of these issues to decide which way the argument would go? That all along they had the intention of helping law enforcement, supporting local and state government, and aiding people with difficult-to-treat medical conditions? Or, is it much more likely that what this is truly all about is exactly what you would expect – getting high? The amount of time, money and energy poured into getting a psychoactive substance legalized is impressive. The movement has managed to turn the tide of sentiment, so much so that adolescents now use marijuana at a greater rate than tobacco because the perceived dangers are fewer. So what does it all mean? Will a marijuana-friendly society be uplifted or torn down? The truth likely falls somewhere in the middle. The trend toward legalization won’t be the downfall of society, nor is it going to be a cure-all for social problems. Rather, we need to understand that marijuana is a drug that comes with certain risks, but that people will not be jumping out of windows if they try it. And in reality, most of those who want to use marijuana were already doing so before medicalization and legalization came along. Jason florin has 15 years of experience working in mental health and substance abuse treatment. He is currently an assistant professor and coordinator of Human services at College of DuPage. He holds a master’s degree in Health science from Governors state university, in addition to national and state certifications in addictions counseling. The views expressed are solely those of the author and do not represent any other institution or organization.

fOr WHEn YOu WAnT TO TAKE 5 MInuTEs fOr YOursElf Wednesday, June 15, 2016 | bug leneW spapers.com

Aries

mArCh 21 TO APriL 20

Pay your dues. Every new skill or study requires practice before it is possible to become proficient. You may be challenged to learn a new subject or to perform routine work in the week ahead. Having a buddy will help.

gemini

m Ay 2 2 T O J U N E 2 1

Group dynamics may be disturbed by dustups. In the week ahead someone could make an attempt to appear mysterious or pretend to be your friend. A partner or loved one could be forced to adhere to a tight schedule.

leo

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

Never complain, never explain may be a good motto this week. You may have concerns that revolve around finances, but wise advice or counsel from co-workers or family members could help you find a perfect solution.

Across 1 CAvErN EffECT 5 COrNfiELD CALL 8 “frOzEN” STUDiO 14 AmOrPhOUS mASS 15 “SAy AGAiN?” 16 mErCEDES-BENz SEDAN LiNE 17 DiSAPPrOviNG CriES frOm BLEAChEr “BirDS” 18 PrEfix WiTh mETEr 19 “i DO” SETTiNG 20 *OrNAmENTAL fLOWEr WiTh CLUSTErED BLOOmS 23 WALL ST. iNDEx 24 STEEPED BrEW 25 BADLANDS BOviNE 29 “GrEEN EGGS AND hAm” GUy 31 mArShmALLOWfiLLED SNACk 33 “i DO” 36 *BLAB ABOUT ONE’S rOmANTiC LifE 39 BrAiNChiLD 41 “DANCiNG WiTh ThE STArS” mOvE 42 LAW SChOOL NEWBiE 43 *LUxUry CAr UNTiL ThE 1930S 46 LikE DEADPAN hUmOr 47 BriNGiNG UP ThE rEAr 48 TAiL mOvEmENT 50 “SPEAk UP!” 51 hAD A mEAL 54 COmmENT frOm fiDO 57 *fOrmEr PBS SCiENCE ShOW WiTh A frUiT iN iTS TiTLE LOGO 61 AfriCAN DESErT 64 BEAT iT 65 BODy SUPPOrT fOr ThE END Of 57-ACrOSS, iN A SWiSS fOLk TALE SUGGESTED By ThE ENDS Of ThE ANSWErS TO

STArrED CLUES 66 ONLiNE fOrm ENTry 67 __-fi 68 irELAND, iN POETry 69 SONNET fEATUrES 70 1930S N.L. hOmE rUN kiNG mEL 71 __ AviS

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hOLLyWOOD 26 USE UP CASh 27 PErSiAN GULf ShiP 28 NiCE __: PrUDE 30 TEENy PArASiTES 32 AT ThE miNimUm SETTiNG 33 “GOODNESS mE!” 34 TWiN CiTiES SUBUrB 35 LikE A rUNDOWN mOTEL 37 GO AfTEr, AS A mOSqUiTO 38 ELTON JOhN’S TiTLE 40 LiNkED WhiLE WALkiNG, AS friENDS 44 CirCLE Of friENDS 45 h2O, TO A TODDLEr 49 BUrrOWiNG rODENT 52 SCULPTED fiGUrE 53 PUT iNTO LAW 55 “ThE mArriAGE Of fiGArO,” E.G. 56 kNACk 58 rOLLS Of mONEy 59 AGiTATED STATE 60 fUNNy DAmE 61 BiG __, CALifOrNiA 62 hEArTh rEmAiNS 63 “yO!”

librA

SEPTEmBEr 24 TO OCTOBEr 23

Calm down. Your need for romance and attention could distract you from focusing on concrete accomplishments in the week ahead. Too much socializing on the job can make you fall behind or create some awkward moments.

sAgittArius

NOvEmBEr 23 TO DECEmBEr 22

Pull in the sails and keep a steady hand on the rudder. There may be some rough seas in the week ahead. The demands of your career may keep you on a tight schedule just when family or a loved one needs attention.

AquArius

JANUAry 21 TO fEBrUAry 19

You can play musical chairs with your money until the music stops. Make sure you aren’t indulging in fads or fancies this week. A significant other will give you added support to face up to your responsibilities.

Sudoku

tAurus

A P r i L 2 1 T O m Ay 2 1

This week you won’t be able to please all of the people all of the time. If you sense tension in the air it may be because someone is trying to overcompensate to address your needs. You may be trying too hard to be agreeable.

cAncer

J U N E 2 2 T O J U Ly 2 2

You will find yourself in good company. You aren’t the only person with a tight deadline to meet or a bill to pay in the week to come. A significant other with shrewd common sense and business acumen can help.

virgo

AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEmBEr 23

Grab the low hanging fruit. What you need is right there for the taking and little effort is necessary. In the upcoming week you may be tempted to reach too high. Don’t act impulsively with your money or loved ones.

scorpio

OCTOBEr 24 TO NOvEmBEr 22

Crucial commitments need to be handled with kid gloves in the week ahead. Take your time about making important changes. An innocent flirtation can give your ego a boost and lighten the load of a serious subject.

cApricorn

DECEmBEr 23 TO JANUAry 20

You are powerfully tethered to the achievement of a goal. Some co-workers may experience difficulties but that won’t dampen your enthusiasm. As this week unfolds you may find that communications go awry.

pisces

fEBrUAry 20 TO mArCh 20

The truth may come out at the most inopportune time. In the upcoming week you may make a stand at the wrong time. Someone who expresses doubt about your trustworthiness can put you into a defensive position.

Jumble

Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 2016

PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS

Jumbles:

• ADAPT • SAUTE • CALLOW • BEGONE

Answer:

WhAT ThE DEfENSE LAWyEr WANTED ThE PLAiNTiff TO DO -- SETTLE “DOWN”

weDnesDay, June 15, 2016

page 9

>> inside: boggetto draFted to mlb page 11

volleyball

REARDON JCA senior tabbed Voyager Media Player of the Year

By MarK gregory SportS reporter

mark@buglenewspapers.com @hear_the_beard

The word dominant is defined as: Ruling, governing, or controlling; having or exerting authority or influence. Or in the case of boys volleyball players in the Voyager Media coverage area, it could simply read: See Blake Reardon. While the 21 schools in the Voyager Media coverage area have very talented, Division-I-bound players, Reardon’s dominance of the competition and the way he filled out a stat sheet even though he was his team’s only option most games makes the Joliet Catholic Academy senior the Voyager Media Boys Volleyball Player of the Year. This season, Reardon posted 534 kills, 43 blocks and 38 service aces. His 534 kills rank him 12th all time in the IHSA record books for kills in a single season. Reardon’s 34 kills on April 14 against Downers Grove North ranks fifth all time for kills in a

534

KIlls fOr rEArDOn THIs sEAsOn

match. For his career, Reardon has posted 1,552 kills, becoming the only player in IHSA history to amass 1,500 kills in a season. He passed Sean O’Malley of Oak Park-River Forest, who tallied 1,457 kills from 2002-05, for the top spot on the all time-list. “I was never trying to get records,” said Reardon, who is headed to play collegiately at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. “I was just trying to win games. It is pretty cool, but I don’t really ever talk about it. It will be cool to tell my kids. In college, playing D-I, everyone will have records and have all these super cool things they have done.” Reardon played this season on a Hilltopper team that featured three freshmen and two sophomores on the varsity roster – combined to equal the same number of seniors on the team. “It was a long season, probably the longest season mentally. It was a lot of work,” he said. “We

See all-area | page 12

rEArDOn’s PlACE In IHsA HIsTOrY fOr CArEEr KIlls

pHoto By SCott tayLor

Joliet Catholic’s Blake reardon had 534 kills this season, 12th in IHsA history for most kills in a season.

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

Wednesday, June 15, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com

BASEBALL Average Joe Donovan, Westmont .523 Jeremiah Lebron, Bolingbrook .519 Ranko Stevanovic, Notre Dame .451 Matthew Segovia, Notre Dame .424 Drake Fellows, JCA .424 Jordan Jackson, Bolingbrook .418 Kellen Quigley, Bolingbrook .415 Sam Ferri, Notre Dame .407 Matt Bunetta, Plainfield Central .392 Jake Dunham, Plainfield North .389 Justin Yeager, Plainfield North .385 Ricky Malmfeldt, Joliet Central .383 Luke DeBenedetti, Joliet Central .382 Nick Enloe, Plainfield South .373 Drew DeMumbrum, Plainfield East .372 Josh Garner, Plainfield North .372 Runs Joe Donovan, Westmont 56 Tim Simon, Notre Dame 35 Ranko Stevanovic, Notre Dame 35 Jake Huber, Lockport 33 Matthew Segovia, Notre Dame 30 Nick Mayerhofer, Plainfield South 30 Anthony Cocco, Lockport 29 Jeremiah Lebron, Bolingbrook 27 Jordan Jackson, Bolingbrook 27 Kellen Quigley, Bolingbrook 27 Gavin Lovesky, Lockport 26 Luke DeBenedetti, Joliet Central 25 David Giuliano, Downers North 25 Cole Lynch, Plainfield East 24 Justin Yeager, Plainfield North 22 Josh Garner, Plainfield North 22 RBI Joe Donovan, Westmont 44 Kevin Garcia, Notre Dame 34

Ranko Stevanovic, Notre Dame 33 Anthony Cocco, Lockport 32 Josh Garner, Plainfield North 31 Jordan Jackson, Bolingbrook 29 Matthew Segovia, Notre Dame 27 James Krick, Downers North 27 Drake Fellows, JCA 26 Jeremiah Lebron, Bolingbrook 26 Matt Bunetta, Plainfield Central 26 Dalton Barran, Downers North 25 Gavin Lovesky, Lockport 24 Sam Ferri, Notre Dame 23 Tim Simon, Notre Dame 22 Stephen Hill, Lockport 22 Konnor Ask, Plainfield South 20 Jake Dunham, Plainfield North 19 Drew DeMumbrum, Plainfield East 19 Matt Krogstad, Notre Dame 19 Doubles Kellen Quigley, Bolingbrook 14 Matthew Segovia, Notre Dame 13 Luke DeBenedetti, Joliet Central 12 David Giuliano, Downers North 12 Joe Donovan, Westmont 11 Anthony Cocco, Lockport 11 Gavin Lovesky, Lockport 11 Matt Krogstad, Notre Dame 10 Tim Simon, Notre Dame 10 Matt Bunetta, Plainfield Central 9 Jake Dunham, Plainfield North 9 Ricky Malmfeldt, Joliet Central 9 HR Joe Donovan, Westmont 10 Jordan Jackson, Bolingbrook 8 Kevin Garcia, Notre Dame 7 Jeremiah Lebron, Bolingbrook 6 Stephen Hill, Lockport 5 Luke DeBenedetti, Joliet Central 4 Tim Simon, Notre Dame 4

Anthony Cocco, Lockport 4 Gavin Lovesky, Lockport 4 Ranko Stevanovic, Notre Dame 3 Josh Garner, Plainfield North 3 ERA Brady Corringan, Plainfield North .593 Austin Marozas, Plainfield South .603 Josh Garner, Plainfield North .913 Logan Schmitt, Plainfield East .969 Drake Fellows, JCA 1.00 Drew DeMumbrum, Plainfield East 1.17 Konnor Ask, Plainfield South 1.54 Nick Stefanowicz, Notre Dame 1.65 Paul Bergstrom, Notre Dame 1.72 John Hendry, Notre Dame 1.99 Ryan Gabriel, Lockport 2.05 Ryan Louck, Plainfield East 2.06 Jacob Barlev, Plainfield East 2.07 Jacob Nagel, Bolingbrook 2.07 Jackson Fischer, Westmont 2.11 Tyler Rosen, Downers North 2.20 Brandon Callender, Plainfield Central 2.25 Strikeouts Jackson Fischer, Westmont 108 Drake Fellows, JCA 93 Konnor Ask, Plainfield South 87 Brady Corringan, Plainfield North 68 Kyle Massaro, Romeoville 62 Austin Marozas, Plainfield South 60 Josh Garner, Plainfield North 57 Ben Davis, Lockport 48 Jacob Nagel, Bolingbrook 47 Nick Stefanowicz, Notre Dame 47 Brandon Callender, Plainfield Central 42 Wins Brady Corringan, Plainfield North 9-1 Josh Garner, Plainfield North 8-1 Drake Fellows, JCA 8-1 Konnor Ask, Plainfield South 8-3 Jacob Nagel, Bolingbrook 7-2 Jackson Fischer, Westmont 7-4 Nick Stefanowicz, Notre Dame 6-1 Ryan Gabriel, Lockport 6-1 Austin Marozas, Plainfield South 6-1 SOFTBALL Average Caroline Hedgcock, Downers South .534 Katie Polaski, Downers North .531 Emily Dybas, Lockport .495 Jaclyn Pasakarnis, Downers North .494 Sara Peterson, Plainfield Central .480 Erica Krause, Lisle .478 Kristen Ames, Joliet West .455 Megan LoBianco, Downers South .450 Megan Carlson, Lisle .448 Savannah Rodriguez, Downers North .443 Kaylee Newstrom, Downers North .440 Kristin Bialek, Downers South .439 Brooklyn Daly, Plainfield Central .437 Skye Osborne, Romeoville .436 Brittany Osborne, Romeoville .429 Bailee Moll, Lockport .425 Peyton Loesch, Plainfield East .420 Bailey Delrose, Lockport .419 Julia Bork, Maine South .414 Nicole Bowman, Downers South .411 Hannah Kalnicky, Plainfield East .404 Gianna Mahoney, Niles West .398 Ana Iliopoulos, Maine East .395 Amberly Rodriguez, Plainfield East .395 Kiley Robb, Joliet West .392 Runs Caroline Hedgcock, Downers South 51 Megan LoBianco, Downers South 43 Kristin Bialek, Downers South 41 Emily Dybas, Lockport 36 Nicole Bowman, Downers South 35

see stats | page 13

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baseball

Boggetto drafted by Washington Nationals

Shorewood’s Rossiter signs with St. Francis

Brandon Boggetto, a Joliet native and Providence Catholic High School graduate was drafted by the Washington Nationals in the 25th round (754th overall pick) of the Major League Baseball Draft. The Southeast Missouri State University graduate is the fifth shortstop drafted out of Southeast Missouri in its history. Boggetto was a four-year starter for Southeast Missouri. He was a First Team All-OVC selection as a senior. As a senior, Boggetto was added to the Brooks Wallace Award watch list, an award honoring the top shortstop in the nation. As a senior, he battted .339 with 82 hits, including 18 doubles, two triples and five home runs, while tying for a team-best with 61 RBI. He ranks among Southeast’s career leaders in seven categories, including doubles (4th, 61), RBI (5th, 164), total bases (8th, 376), at-bats (7th, 777), runs scored (8th, 158), hits (9th, 229), and

walks (9th, 90). Boggetto played 208 games in a Redhawk uniform and started 195. He was a career .295 hitter, slugged .484, and recorded a .380 on base percentage. In addition to his 61 doubles, he knocked seven triples and 24 home runs.

USF Brandon Rossiter (Shorewood, Ill.) of Minooka High School has signed a letter of intent to attend University of St. Francis and join head baseball coach Brian Michalak’s team in 2017. Rossiter was a three-year letter winner and member of two regional championship teams for head coach Jeff Petrovic. He saw action as a pitcher, infielder and outfielder. A twotime member of Minooka’s honor roll, he plans to major in business management at St. Francis. “Brandon is a versatile athlete who can help us on the mound and anywhere else on the field,” said Michalak, who completed his fifth year as head coach and 12th season of association with the USF baseball program as a coach or player this past spring.

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

all-area | from page 9 had a lot of kids that were first year playing and there were a lot of practices that I was helping out teaching technique and footwork and teaching them to hit more than working on my own hitting. I was trying to help set the team up for future years. “We were playing schools that are three times the size of us. It is a lot different when I have 100 kids in my class and they have 1,000 in their class alone. You will find a few 6-foot-5, 6-6 or 6-7 kids out of 1,000, you don’t out of 100.” Because of the team’s inexperience, Reardon got the majority of the attacks set his way, however, he also drew all of the attention of the opponent’s defense. “Going into games where I know that they know I am going to get set is a lot is fun,” he said. “A lot of times they are games against my friends and it is fun to just beat up on them and I

Wednesday, June 15, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com know I will get plenty of chances. It does get you really tired really fast, but I would do it all again. I have never been mad at someone setting me, that’s for sure.” The rest of the Voyager Media All-Area team consists of:

RHOME APTON Plainfield South senior had 178 kills, 100 blocks, 94 digs and 16 aces from his middle position. “His dedication, positive attitude, leadership as my captain, athletic ability and respect for both his teammates and me as his coach is exemplary,” South coach Taryn Surbaugh said. He was the constant heart and soul of our team this season and he led the team with his work ethic and dedication. Rhome Apton is an irreplaceable athlete for our program.”

BRANDON BARANSKI Minooka senior had the second highest kill total in the area with 378 to go along with 57 blocks and 48 aces. He was the SPC MVP. “A powerful hitter who was one of our captains and led the team during an undefeated conference season,” Minooka coach Janel Grzetich said. “He was a fouryear varsity member and will be attending Loyola University in the fall.”

DANNY BEAUDIN A senior from Minooka, Beaudin was a middle hitter who racked up 222 kills, 99 blocks and

43 aces for the regional champs. “A strong hitter and blocker who was also a captain,” Grzetich said.

count on when the ball is set to him.”

MICHAEL BODUCH

Plainfield East senior outside had 200 kills, 70 aces and 25 blocks for the Bengals. “Nick was our go-to attacker,” Alex Rodriguez said. “He played the front and back court very well and contributed to a lot of our success this season. Nick was selected as an All-Conference player for the SPC and will go on to play volleyball at Briar Cliff University.”

The junior from Maine East was a strong middle hitter, racking up 266 kills with a .460 kill efficiency, to go along with 68 point blocks, 28 block assists and 21 aces. “Michael led our team in kills, kill percentage, blocks and aces,” Maine East coach Jon Kulesza said. “He was voted to the Maine East Invite All-Tournament Team and the Central Suburban League All-Conference Team. He is one of the most intimidating and respected players I’ve had in 20 years of varsity coaching. He is a great teammate and his ceiling is high as he is only a junior. He is a two-year starter on varsity and has contributed to 45 wins in his career.”

DECLAN CANNON Maine South senior outside notched 257 kills, 16 aces, 57 blocks and 217 digs for the sectional finalists.

PARKER CONNOLLY Connolly helped Downers Grove South advance to the sectional championship before falling to the eventual state champs. He finished with 154 kills and 58 blocks. “In our minds is one of the best MH’s around the area,” DGS coach Kurt Steuer said. “His foot speed to block is fast. He’s a big part of our offense. To our team he has meant having a quick, fast, good-sized attacker. Very coachable player and retains the information provided to him.”

CHARLEY HLAVIN A captain for Downers South, Hlavin had 210 kills and 45 blocks for the Mustangs. “Jumps really well and puts up a very solid block at the right side,” Steuer said. “Offensively he does a very good job of swinging deep corners. He can attack well out of the OH and OPP positions. Being a captain, Charley has provided leadership through his play. Our players know he is some they can

NICK JENCA

DAN KALMAR Downers North senior leader helped the Trojans win a regional championship. He finished the season with 241 kills (.233 kill efficiency) and 72 digs. “Dan’s stats don’t necessarily jump out at you, however, he was the emotional leader of a team that finished 25-14 and he came up big during our state run with upset victories over St. Francis (14 kills, 7 digs) and Wheaton Warrenville South (9 kills, 4 digs),” DGN coach Mark Wasik said. “Dan was one of our captains and he set the tone day in and day out during practice and during matches. He was a workhorse that constantly pushed himself and his teammates. Consequently, he evolved into a six rotation player, became our L1, and became one of our most steady and reliable players.”

the Raiders.

ANTHONY PFEIFFER A sophomore from Lockport, Pfeiffer totaled 334 assists, 188 kills and 34 aces, while adding 115 digs and a .328 hitting percentage. “He was a six-rotation player that was vital to our success and his numbers across the board are very impressive,” Lockport coach Nick Mraz said.

KYLE PIEKARSKI A senior from Plainfield North, Piekarski had 137 kills, 56 blocks and 26 aces from his middle position.

WES ROGMAN Plainfield Central senior and three-year varsity starter switched roles this year as he moved to an outside hitter for the Wildcats.

PAUL RZEPIEWSKI Junior from Maine South totaled 202 kills, 28 aces, 106 blocks and 72 digs in helping the Hawks advance to the sectional championship.

LUKE VAN ECK Joliet West four-year varsity starter had 289 kills, 31 aces, 65 blocks and 117 digs in his senior campaign. “Luke was an integral piece to our success over the past four seasons,” West coach Jason Hermann said.

LOGAN LADOWSKI

JACKSON VAN EEKEREN

Senior libero from Benet dug up 398 ball for the Redwings.

Hawaii recruit led Benet as a six-rotation setter this year. He amassed 786 assists, 198 digs, 76 kills, 65 blocks and 37 aces.

JAMES LEFAIVER Romeoville senior setter totaled 333 assists and 109 digs for the Spartans, where he was a two-year captain. “He was the heart and soul of our team,” Romeoville coach Deb Fehrenbacher said. “He hustled for every ball and did not give up on anything.”

TYLER MITCHEM The Bolingbrook junior and Lewis University recruit had 193 kills, 27 aces and 45 blocks for

KYLER VAN ROSSUM O’CONNELL Another four-year starter from Joliet West, Van Rossum O’Connell finished with 20 aces, 827 assists, 242 digs, 37 blocks and 72 kills. “He was an emotional leader for us and ran the team very well from the setters position,” Hermann said. “Also was an integral piece to our success over the past four seasons.”

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Wedn esday, June 15, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com stats | from page 10 Katie Polaski, Downers North 34 Erica Krause, Lisle 34 Bailee Moll, Lockport 33 Amberly Rodriguez, Plainfield East 32 Hannah Kalnicky, Plainfield East 30 Bailey Delrose, Lockport 29 Mary Iliopoulos, Maine East 29 Gianna Mahoney, Niles West 28 Sara Peterson, Plainfield Central 28 Alex Villalobos, Maine East 27 Kaylee Newstrom, Downers North 26 Brittany Osborne, Romeoville 25 Melissa Ericson, Lisle 25 Jaclyn Pasakarnis, Downers North 23 Ana Iliopoulos, Maine East 23 Savannah Rodriguez, Downers North 23 RBI Caroline Hedgcock, Downers South 61 Emily Dybas, Lockport 36 Peyton Loesch, Plainfield East 36 Kiley Robb, Joliet West 34 Nicole Bowman, Downers South 32 Carolyn Hett, Plainfield North 31 Megan LoBianco, Downers South 29 Kaylee Newstrom, Downers North 28 Megan Carlson, Lisle 27 Alex Villalobos, Maine East 24 Bailee Moll, Lockport 24 Sara Peterson, Plainfield Central 24 Hannah Kalnicky, Plainfield East 24 Ana Iliopoulos, Maine East 23 Skye Osborne, Romeoville 22 Brooklyn Daly, Plainfield Central 22 Savannah Rodriguez, Downers North 22 Bailey Delrose, Lockport 21 Erica Krause, Lisle 21 Doubles Nicole Bowman, Downers South 22 Emily Dybas, Lockport 15 Savannah Rodriguez, Downers North 12 Megan LoBianco, Downers South 11 Melissa Ericson, Lisle 11 Sara Peterson, Plainfield Central 10 Kaylee Newstrom, Downers North 10 Peyton Loesch, Plainfield East 10 Jaclyn Pasakarnis, Downers North 9 Bailee Moll, Lockport 9 Erica Krause, Lisle 9 Brittany Osborne, Romeoville 8 Skye Osborne, Romeoville 8 Alex Villalobos, Maine East 8 Megan Carlson, Lisle 8 HR Caroline Hedgcock, Downers South 20 Nicole Bowman, Downers South 6 Sara Peterson, Plainfield Central 5 Carolyn Hett, Plainfield North 5 Bianca Vozenilek, Plainfield East 5 Savannah Rodriguez, Downers North 5 Hannah Kalnicky, Plainfield East 4 Megan LoBianco, Downers South 4 Skye Osborne, Romeoville 4 Brooklyn Daly, Plainfield Central 4 Kaylee Newstrom, Downers North 4 Bailee Moll, Lockport 3 Emily Dybas, Lockport 3 Kiley Robb, Joliet West 3 Brittany Osborne, Romeoville 3 Katie Polaski, Downers North 3 ERA Caroline Hedgcock, Downers South 0.60 Peyton Buresch, Downers South 1.03 Stephanie Guercio, Maine South 1.15 Bianca Vozenilek, Plainfield East 1.38 Brooklyn Daly, Plainfield Central 1.51 Abbey Kruzel, Plainfield North 1.77 Savannah Rodriguez, Downers North 1.94 Audrey Sizemore, Romeoville 2.06 Strikeouts Bianca Vozenilek, Plainfield East 220 Brooklyn Daly, Plainfield Central 175 Anna Palicka, Lisle 163 Peyton Buresch, Downers South 135 Abbey Kruzel, Plainfield North 127 Savannah Rodriguez, Downers North 105 Audrey Sizemore, Romeoville 99

Maddie Rog, Maine South 97 Caroline Hedgcock, Downers South 96 Stephanie Guercio, Maine South 93 Wins Bianca Vozenilek, Plainfield East 19-3 Brooklyn Daly, Plainfield Central 18-6 Peyton Buresch, Downers South 13-2 Savannah Rodriguez, Downers North 12-6 Caroline Hedgcock, Downers South 9-0 Alex Villalobos, Maine East 9-3 Audrey Sizemore, Romeoville 8-8 Stephanie Guercio, Maine South 7-1 SOCCER Goals Alexa Dimovski, Downers South 26 Kerry Slaga, Westmont 22 Nichole Lopatin, Niles West 21 Autumn Rasmussen, Downers South 17 Natalia Pinto, Downers South 17 Molly Grant, Plainfield North 16 Annika Schmidt, Maine South 13 Katie Gesior, Benet 11 Hannah Rieker, Minooka 11 Erin Graefen, Plainfield Central 10 Abby Swanson, Downers North 10 Brooke Janeczek, Lockport 10 Katie Schwartz, Plainfield East 10 Betsy Keefe, Benet 8 Hailey Arlis, Minooka 8 Kennedy Messina, Minooka 8 Assists Kerry Slaga, Westmont 16 Sam Elster, Plainfield North 16

Autumn Rasmussen, Downers South 15 Natalia Pinto, Downers South 15 Betsy Keefe, Benet 10 Nichole Lopatin, Niles West 10 Brooke Janeczek, Lockport 9 Kailee O’Connor, Downers South 9 Alexa Dimovski, Downers South 9 Hailey Arlis, Minooka 7 Kennedy Messina, Minooka 7 Abby Swanson, Downers North 7 Katie Schwartz, Plainfield East 5 VOLLEYBALL Aces Nick Jenca, Plainfield East 70 Brandon Baranski, Minooka 48 Danny Beaudin, Minooka 43 Blake Reardon, JCA 38 Anthony Pfeiffer, Lockport 34 Luke Van Eck, Joliet West 31 Paul Rzepiewski, Maine South 28 Tyler Mitchem, Bolingbrook 27 Kyle Piekarski, Plainfield North 26 Assists Kyler Van Rossum O’Connell, Joliet W 827 Matt Friddle, Plainfield South 561 Anthony Pfeiffer, Lockport 334 James Lefaiver, Romeoville 333 Blocks Paul Rzepiewski, Maine South 106 Rhome Apton, Plainfield South 100 Danny Beaudin, Minooka 99 Michael Boduch, Maine East 68 Luke Van Eck, Joliet West 65 Parker Connolly, Downers South 58

Twittername @twittername “Tweet goes in this spot right here lalaosdijfisadjfsdu fhisdau fhhdsfi usadh jhsdfsdhf uisdf hisdufhf” Twittername @twittername “Tweet goes in this spot right here lalaosdijfisadjfsdu fhisdau fhhdsfi usadh jhsdfsdhf uisdf hisdufhf” White Sox Talk @CSNWhiteSox “White Sox choose Illinois native, Louisville RHP Zack Burdi at No. 26 - ” PNHS Athletics ‫@‏‬PNHSAD “Congrats to PNHS grads Patrick Cashman (30th) and Sean Renzi ( 32nd ) drafted today by the White Sox!”

PA ge 14 | We d n e sd ay, J u n e 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 | j o l i et bugle. c om

News about local businesses in your community Wedn esday, June 15, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com

county news

Center for Economic Development plans breakfast John Greuling to provide economic development update at June 23 event The Will County Center for Economic Development is inviting all organizations doing business in the county to attend its annual Eye Opener Breakfast June 23.

John Greuling, president and CEO of the CED, will provide insight on new development, key infrastructure and initiatives focused on promoting economic development in Will County.

“The Eye Opener Breakfast is a unique, annual opportunity for business people from all over Will County to network and learn about the great progress the county is making on the economic development front,” Greuling said. “It is an event not to be missed.” According to the CED, Will

County is a leading “job growth engine” in the Midwest and its communities continue to see positive trends in all major economic indicators. From 2011 to 2016, more than 27,000 jobs were created, and the CED said it collaborated with more than 80 expanding companies last year. “We’re proud to have had a

hand in these successes, and look forward to helping new and existing organizations to grow and prosper here,” Greuling said. Registration is open for the June 23 event at Tuscany Falls Banquets and Events in Mokena. Tickets are $25. For more information, visit www.willcountyced.com.

SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE at 320 Willow Avenue, Joliet, IL 60436 (Single Family Home). On the 30th day of June, 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: MTGLQ INVESTORS, L.P. Plaintiff V. JOSE TEJADA, WEST COAST SERVICING, INC, NELIDA TEJEDA, UNKNOWN OWNERS-TENANTS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendant. Case No. 13 CH 1711 in the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, Will County, Illinois. Terms of Sale: ten percent (10%) at the time of sale and the balance within twentyfour (24) hours; plus, for residential real estate, a statutory judicial sale fee calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser to the person conducting the sale, not to exceed $300, for deposit into the Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund. No judicial sale fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. All payments shall be made in cash or certified funds payable to the Sheriff of Will County. In the event the property is a condominium, in accordance with 735 ILCS 5/151507(c)(1)(H-1) and (H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby notified that the purchaser of the unit, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and legal fees required by subdivisions (g)(1) and (g)(4) of Section 9 and the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Property Act. Pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.03 (J) if there is a surplus following application of the proceeds of sale, then the plaintiff shall send written notice pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/15-1512(d) to all parties to the proceeding advising them of the amount of the surplus and that the surplus will be held until a party obtains a court order for its distribution or, in the absence of an order, until the surplus is forfeited to the State. For Information Please Contact: Weiss McClelland LLC 105 W. Adams Suite 1850 Chicago, Illinois 60603 P: 1-312-605-3500 F: 1-312-605-3501 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 6/8, 6/15, 6/22

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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 MTGLQ INVESTORS, L.P. Plaintiff, vs. JOSE TEJADA, WEST COAST SERVICING, INC, NELIDA TEJEDA, UNKNOWN OWNERS-TENANTS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendant. No. 13 CH 1711 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a judgment entered in the above cause on the 26th day of January, 2015, MIKE KELLEY, Sheriff of Will County, Illinois, will on Thursday, the 30th day of June, 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: THE NORTH 13.57 FEET OF LOT 25 AND THE SOUTH 24.43 FEET OF LOT 26, IN F.A. DUNNING`S SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK 71, IN SCHOOL SECTION ADDITION TO JOLIET, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS Commonly known as: 320 Willow Avenue, Joliet, IL 60436 Description of Improvements: Single Family Home P.I.N.: 30-07-16-123-012-0000 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: Weiss McClelland LLC 105 W. Adams Suite 1850 Chicago, Illinois 60603 P: 1-312-605-3500 F: 1-312-605-3501 MIKE KELLEY Plaintiff’s Attorney Sheriff of Will County Published 6/8, 6/15, 6/22

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JUNE 15

Downtown Joliet Farmers Market. 4-9 p.m. on Chicago Street in downtown Joliet. New vendors, live music, food and drink, handmade crafts and more. For more information, visit www. jolietdowntown.com.

JUNE 16

JJC Summer Farmers Market. 2-6 p.m. at the Joliet Junior College Greenhouse Facility, 1215 Houbolt Road, Joliet. Farmers Market season is here, and Joliet Junior College is pleased to bring its annual farmers market for a fourth year.

JUNE 16-19

Old Canal Days. Event extends beyond the South Public Landing Parking lot in Lockport and leads up 10th Street to Hamilton and down Hamilton to Ninth Street. Carnival, parade, car show, bands, craft fair. For more information, visit www. oldcanaldays.com.

JUNE 18

Concerts on the Hill. 6:30 p.m. at Billie Limacher Bicentennial Park, 201 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. Featuring: Joliet Central High

School Big Band, JTHS Alumni Choir. Parking Lot Garage Sale. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 805 Western Ave., Joliet. Vendor space rental proceeds benefit Farragut School Supplies and other Presbyterian Women mission projects. Call 815-727-9259 or visit firstpresjoliet.org for more information.

JUNE 19

Father’s Day Swim. At Chaney Pool, 410 Rose St. in Crest Hill, Heritage Falls Water Park, 101 Troxel in Romeoville and Challenge Fitness Pool, 2021 S. Lawrence Ave., Lockport, will be hosting Father’s Day Swim. Fun and games for all family members. For more info, visit www.lockportpark.org or call 815838-3621, ext. 0.

JUNE 20

farmer’s market, food vendors and more. For more information visit, www.lockportpark.org. Featured Car: Custom Truck & Motorcycle; Band: Lincoln Don’t Lie.

JUNE 22

Downtown Joliet Farmers Market. 4-9 p.m. on Chicago Street in downtown Joliet. New vendors, live music, food and drink, handmade crafts and more. For more information, visit www. jolietdowntown.com.

JUNE 23

JUNE 24-26

Taste of Joliet. ATI Field at Joliet Memorial Stadium. 25 food vendors, carnival, kidz zone and headline entertainment included Trace Adkins and Styx. For more information, visit www.tasteofjoliet.com.

JUNE 25

Concerts on the Hill. 6:30

p.m. at Billie Limacher Bicentennial Park, 201 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. Featuring: Bicentennial Pops Band, Rocky Horror Show Preview, Joliet Junior College Jazz Band.

JUNE 27

Cruisin’ Into Lockport – Concerts, Car Shows, Farmer’s Market. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Central Square, located at Ninth Street and Hamilton in Lockport. Enjoy classic cars, live entertainment, face painting, inflatable obstacle course, a farmer’s market, food vendors and more. For more information visit, www.lockportpark.org. Featured Car: Mustang; Band: Gringo Starr.

JUNE 29

Downtown Joliet Farmers Market. 4-9 p.m. on Chicago Street in downtown Joliet. New vendors, live music, food and drink, handmade crafts and more. For more information, visit www. jolietdowntown.com.

JUNE 30

JJC Summer Farmers Market. 2-6 p.m. at the Joliet Junior College Greenhouse Facility, 1215 Houbolt Road, Joliet. Farmers Market season

is here, and Joliet Junior College is pleased to bring its annual farmers market for a fourth year.

JULY 2

Concerts on the Hill. 6:30 p.m. at Billie Limacher Bicentennial Park, 201 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. Featuring: Bicentennial Pops Band with Naperville Men’s Glee Club.

JULY 4

JULY 6

Downtown Joliet Farmers Market. 4-9 p.m. on Chicago Street in downtown Joliet. New vendors, live music, food and drink, handmade crafts and more. For more information, visit www. jolietdowntown.com.

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