Joliet 7-11-18

J U L Y 11, 2 01 8 V O L . 1 1 I S S U E 43

Ronald Reagan’s story began at Eureka College #jolietbugle

SPORTS

Doyle rules!

North’s Gavin Doyle leads All-Area team SEE PAGE 5

BUSINESS Dave Says Stop playing with metals; pay off debt

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JOLIETBUGLE.COM

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REAGAN’S STORY

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JULY 11, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

CITY NEWS >> JOLIET

City to consider options for new water source Joliet’s water is currently drawn from 26 wells and treated at 11 water treatment plants

BY MARNEY SIMON Enterprise Staff @PlainfieldNews news@enterprisepublications.com

The city of Joliet is on the hunt for a new water supply.

On June 18, members of the City Council reviewed a proposal for engineering services to explore options for new, sustainable water for the city and region.

Joliet’s water is currently drawn from 26 wells and treated at 11 water treatment plants and the city maintains 612 miles of water mains.

In 2015, the Illinois State Water Survey of the sandstone aquifers in Northern Illinois identified decreased groundwater levels, noting that the water source for Joliet’s deep wells could be depleted in 15 to 30 years.

“For that reason, it’s very critical that at this time we really study this and come to a decision on how to proceed for an alternative water source,” Allison Swisher, Acting Director of Public Works told members of the council during a pre-council meeting.

After requesting bids in the spring, city staff recommended the firm Crawford, Murphy and Tilly (CMT) to provide professional engineering services for phase one of the project. CMT’s proposal includes plans to work

CALENDAR JULY 13 2018 Rooftop Summer Music Series. 7:30 p.m. at the Joliet Area

Historical Museum, 204 Ottawa St. Joliet. Great Moments in Vinyl. $8/$10 815-723-5201 or jolietmuseum.org.

JULY 16 Cruisin’ into Lockport. 6:30-9:30

p.m. in the Central Square and First Midwest Bank parking lots, 9th and Hamilton. BAND: Dixie Crush (Country); CARS: Corvette. Shop and eat

with two subcontractors to research river, groundwater, and Lake Michigan alternatives for the city’s water supply.

The project would be divided into multiple phases, beginning with stakeholder engagement and strategic planning, as well as water demand projections, water conservation efforts, and identification of viable alternatives.

“We really want this phase of the student to answer the question, which of these alternatives are going to be able to provide the amount of water that we need, as well as, is the water that will be provided of a quality water source,” Swisher said.

Swisher said phase one would take place during the remainder of 2018, where the city would identify water needs based on population projections and other available information.

This phase will include individual meetings with the mayor and council, public relations and the creation of a community advisory committee.

Swisher said the city is looking for a long-term solution to its water needs.

“We want to look for a 100-year solution, so that the money we’re investing into this alternative water source is not short term,” she said.

Staff has currently identified 14 possible alternative water sources, which include tapping into a deeper aquifer, aquifer storage, drawing water from river sources including the Des Plaines, Kankakee, Fox and Illinois Rivers, as well as drawing from Lake Michigan.

Mayor Bob O’Dekirk asked if the decision making could be simplified.

“We know there are about 14 different options. We need you to come back with three or four viable options, the best three, and let the public and the city council working with the public to come to a decision,” O’Dekirk said.

Other council members said discussions held over the past year have indicated that a future water supply would ultimately come down to a river source or Lake Michigan. Council members wondered if it makes sense to investigate additional options, such as groundwater, if they are not viable from the get go.

“I don’t need to interview a blind man to know that he can’t be a proofreader,” said Alderman Larry Hug. Other members of the council were in favor of exploring all options, provided there is sufficient transparency in the process.

Staff noted that a combination of water sources may be the best option, so the city would draw its primary water from one source but have a secondary source for emergency and backup needs.

Phase one will take place January through December 2018 and will include detailed analysis of the viable options, as well as tabulate costs for construction of transmission mains.

Actual bidding of the construction projects would follow.

The council tabled the vote to award the first phase of the contract until the July 17 regular meeting. Phase one is estimated to cost $278,700.

painting, inflatables and free snow cones.lockportpark.org.

U P CO M I N G E V E N T S I N YO U R A R E A at our Food Court/Farmer’s Market open 4-8 p.m. There will be family entertainment including face painting, inflatables and free snow cones. lockportpark.org.

partnerships, live entertainment and featured local breweries weekly.

(815)774-6066, jolietdowntown.com

Starving Children MobilePack Event at First Presbyterian this fall (freewill offering received).

JULY 18 Route 66 Street Market. 4-9 p.m.

Matthew Miller Group at First Presbyterian Church. 6:30 p.m. at

First Presbyterian Church, 805 Western Ave., Joliet. Featuring voice, vibraphone, flute, guitar, bass, and drums, the group will be performing their signature blend of jazz-influenced spirituals, standards, and more! The event is a fundraiser for the Feed My

JULY 23 Cruisin’ into Lockport. 6:30-9:30

in downtown Joliet, along Chicago Street between Van Buren and W. Jefferson Streets. Once again the annual market will feature vendors, downtown businesses, community

p.m. in the Central Square and First Midwest Bank parking lots, 9th and Hamilton. BAND: Southside Hooligans (Rock); CARS: Mopar. Shop and eat at our Food Court/Farmer’s Market open 4-8 p.m. There will be family entertainment including face

JULY 25 Route 66 Street Market. 4-9 p.m.

in downtown Joliet, along Chicago Street between Van Buren and W. Jefferson Streets. Once again the annual market will feature vendors, downtown businesses, community partnerships, live entertainment and featured local breweries weekly.

(815)774-6066, jolietdowntown.com

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

NEWS

JULY 11, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

VILLAGE NEWS >> SHOREWOOD

Board addresses facility needs New public works building, PD under consideration

BY MARNEY SIMON Enterprise Staff @PlainfieldNews news@enterprisepublications.com

Village leaders are looking for a way to run some of the departments paid for by tax dollars more efficiently.

On June 12, Ron McGrath of Tria Architecture presented findings of a facility needs assessment to the village board for the public works department and the police department, as well as a needs assessment for an indoor recreation center.

Tria came up with the following suggestions for the village: Public Works The village currently operates its public works department out of five separate sites. According to McGrath, several of the buildings are too small for the village’s needs, and the separate sites affect efficiency.

“One of the big problems with the public works department in general is the fact that it is spread out around town and in the five different sites, which does cause a lot of inefficiency in staff having to get to one place to get a vehicle, then drive to another site to get certain tools, and then maybe drive to a third site to get parts,” McGrath said.

“They spend a lot of time driving around from place to place, plus you have a lot of vehicles and a lot of equipment that are stored outside, which is not good for their life expectancy.”

Tria developed site plan for a single, 87,664 square foot building on Mound Road, which would house administrative offices, salt storage, salt tanks, rinse area, dumpster area, covered storage, covered dump, vehicle storage and parking.

The building would cost an estimated $10 million to construct.

In addition to streamlining the public works facilities, McGrath noted that three of the five sites currently in use are in a TIF district, and one is inside a prime retail district. That means sale of those properties could net the village significant cash.

Police McGrath said an analysis of the police department showed the current station on Jefferson Street is inadequately sized to serve the current staffing, and spaces and rooms inside the building do not support future growth.

“The main lobby is not as secure as it could be or should be, there’s a lot of doors into the lobby, there’s a hallway you can’t see very well from the reception counter,” McGrath said. “Record storage as well as most of the storage in the building is too small, there’s not enough space to store everything they need, not enough storages rooms. You have to co-mingle storage between files and records and personal effects and office supplies end up stacking up in the same storage room.”

McGrath also noted that the roll call room, roll call, offices and training rooms are too small and not as modern as they could be.

Tria made the assessment looking at the long-term needs of the police department, anticipating growth over the next 40 years.

Tria suggested development of a 59,000 square foot basement consisting of two floors and a basement/lower level, with a training room that doubles as an emergency operations center, community space that can double as local traffic court, a shooting range, storage and separate parking for police and the public.

The board approved a land

purchase in May that could house a future police station.

“Police stations are much more complex buildings that a public works building,” McGrath said.

“There’s a lot of infrastructure, a lot more walls, the detention areas are a lot more expensive to build. So, the square footage cost for a police station is a lot higher.”

The estimate for the new station is $29 million.

Tria Architecture recommended that the public works facility be the village’s first priority. The police department will need upgraded space within the next five to ten years.

Community Center Tria Architecture also conducted a needs analysis for a community center and indoor recreation center.

A community survey showed that 59 percent of respondents were in favor of an indoor recreation center with amenities such as a walking track, a fitness center, pool, and gymnasium.

Per the report, while a recreation center has a lot of community report, construction and furnishing the building would cost roughly $20 million with a pool, and $16 million without a pool.

Maintenance, operations and staffing would add to annual costs. McGrath told the board a rec center falls between a need and a want for the village, however, it would likely be a lower priority for the board, versus a new police department or public works building.

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We want to hear from you! Send us your feedback at sweditor@buglenewspapers.com JULY 11, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

GUEST COLUMN

Ronald Reagan’s ‘quintessential’ story began at Eureka College Reagan graduated from Eureka College in 1932

BY LENORE SOBOTA OF THE PANTAGRAPH Illinois may be known as the Land of Lincoln, but it’s another president with Illinois roots who offers lessons to which people today can more easily relate, say officials of Ronald Reagan’s alma mater.

Reagan graduated from Eureka College in 1932. He went on to become a sports broadcaster, movie and television actor, governor of California and the 40th president of the United States.

“The Reagan story is the quintessential Illinois story,” said Michael Murtagh, the college’s vice president for institutional advancement. “He is a person who came from small-town Illinois and made a difference in the world.”

As noted by Mike Thurwanger, head of the Reagan Leadership Program at the college: “One of the things he offers is the understanding that an individual from humble beginnings can rise to a position where he has an impact on the world.”

While not downgrading the importance of Abraham Lincoln, Murtagh notes: “Lincoln grew up in a log cabin. … People can’t relate to that.”

Reagan, on the other hand, faced financial struggles, went to college on a “needy student” scholarship while also working, and had a father with a drinking problem, said Murtagh.

“His life struggles exemplify many of the life struggles our students still face,” he said. “He is proof that you can overcome that kind of thing. Reagan’s life is something students can relate to.”

Thurwanger said Reagan’s “Midwestern and Illinois values colored the way he approached things” and even some of his critics would like to see a return to some of what he was known for, such as his ability to “work across the aisle, which we don’t seem to be doing today.”

Signs of Reagan’s life both before and after his graduation remain on campus — and not just in the Reagan

Museum that opened in 1994 in the Cerf Center.

There is the chapel where Reagan gave his first speech as a college freshman.

“The chapel hasn’t changed a lot,” said Murtagh “The pews have been removed but the feel is still there.”

But for Murtagh, “The Reagan Peace Garden stands out for me.”

Dedicated in May 2000, the garden contains a bronze bust of a smiling Reagan by artist Lonnie Steward and a 5-by-4-foot section of the Berlin Wall, given by the Federal Republic of Germany.

Around the base that holds the bust are quotes from Reagan’s 1982 commencement address, at which he outlined his plans for seeking peace with the Soviet Union and for strategic arms reduction, with a goal of “dismantling the nuclear menace.”

“Peace is not the absence of conflict but the ability to cope with conflict by peaceful means,” reads one of the quotes.

The impact of Reagan teaming with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev to end the Cold War is not lost on Thurwanger and Murtagh.

“Both of us are Cold War veterans,” said Thurwanger, noting that he and Murtagh each served in the military for 20 years. “I’m not sure the current generation has a full grasp of his importance” in ending the Cold War. A plaque in front of the section of the Berlin Wall contains the famous quote from Reagan’s 1987 visit to West Berlin: “Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall.”

Gorbachev dismissed the role that Reagan played in the eventual dismantling of the wall. But during a visit to Eureka College in 2009, the former Soviet leader said, “When all is said and done, he was a great man.”

Gorbachev is among many dignitaries, including former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, who have visited Eureka College over the years because of the Reagan connection and the efforts of the Ronald Reagan Society at Eureka College to preserve his legacy.

Another way that legacy is continued is through the Reagan Leadership Program, which provides scholarships

and mentorships to students.

“The idea is to develop their leadership potential,” said Thurwanger. “We use a servant-leader model,” which emphasizes using skills to help others become leaders themselves.

He added, “Our goal is developing all students so they leave as leaders.”

Speaking at the 1982 commencement, 50 years after his own graduation, Reagan said, “Everything that’s been good in my life began here.”

It was a phrase he repeated on several occasions, but it wasn’t just talk.

It was at Eureka College that Reagan gave his first speech as a 17-year-old freshman. He called for a vote of the student body on a student strike over a campus dispute with the college president and the board of trustees — a board on which he would later serve as an alumnus A double-major in economics and sociology, Reagan also competed on the football and swim teams, acted in 14 plays, served in student government and was a fraternity member.

Reagan admitted his involvement in athletics may have drawn attention away from academics. “Even now I wonder what I’d have accomplished if I’d studied harder,” he quipped in that 1982 commencement speech, during his first term in the White House.

But involvement in such multiple activities continues to be encouraged at Eureka.

Calling such involvement “a critical component” of Reagan’s education, Murtagh said, “Students more than ever need to be participants” to develop their leadership and communications skills.

As Reagan said in a 1982 interview with Pantagraph columnist Bill Flick: “One thing about a small school: You can’t hide. Students were drafted into those things and found horizons broadened and found themselves able to do things that they never would have attempted.”

Lenore Sobota can be reached at lsobota@ pantagraph.com or on Twitter at @ph_ sobota. Editor’s note: The weekly Illinois Bicentennial series is brought to you by the Illinois Associated Press Media Editors and Illinois Press Association. More than 20 newspapers are creating stories about the state’s history, places and key moments in advance of the Bicentennial on Dec. 3, 2018.

Stories published up to this date can be found at 200illinois.com.

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JULY 11, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

BASEBALL ALL AREA

DOYLE

RULES Plainfield North’s Gavin Doyle is 2018 Voyager Media/Charlie Donovan Player of the Year

BY MARK GREGORY Editorial Director @Hear_The_Beard mark@buglenewspapers.com

Heading into the season, Plainfield North had big plans for senior Gavin Doyle.

He was all set to be a contributor at the plate, at shortstop and on the mound.

However, after five starts and only 13 2/3 innings this season, backup shortstop Jacob Shearer was lost with an ankle injury and Doyle was kept at shortstop.

“I was going to throw a lot this year, but our backup shortstop sprained his ankle really bad and we had enough solid arms that they didn’t really need me,” Doyle said.

So, while he wasn’t able to help the Tigers on the rubber, he did so at the plate and in the field.

An excellent defender, Doyle batted .387 on the season. Of his 43 hits, 22 were for extra bases, as he posted 10 doubles, five triples, seven home runs and drove in 41.

He posted a .757 slugging percentage and 1.242 OPS. His play helped Plainfield North win the IHSA Class 4A state title, the first in school history. He was also tabbed as the MVP of the Southwest Prairie Conference, an All-State selection by the Illinois Baseball Coaches Association and is also the 2018 recipient of the Voyager Media Charlie Donovan Baseball Player of the Year award.

The award was named in 2017 for Donovan, a former Westmont standout and three-time Voyager Media Player of the Year who died in November of 2015.

“You can’t be player of the year without your teammates,” Doyle said of earning the distinction.

“They are always on base and our pitching has been outstanding and we are a great team. I know you can count on them – it is a lot of fun.

It is a blast playing with the kids I have been playing with since I was literally five years old.”

While his stats were great, Doyle brought more to the team than just

PHOTO BY MARK GREGORY

Plainfield North’s Gavin Doyle is the recipient of the 2018 Voyager Media Charlie Donovan Player of the Year Award. numbers.

“He is a very, very smart baseball player. Gavin does things that people don’t even see. He moves us defensively, he remembers situational stuff from earlier in the year – he just understands the game and that has been huge,” said Plainfield North coach John Darlington. “He talks to the pitchers, he calms them down, he turns double plays, he is in the right spot 99 percent of the time. He does all

the little things as a baseball player that you want kids to learn and to do and he does a great job with it.”

Doyle will continue his career next season at Western Michigan University, where he will go with fellow Tiger, neighbor and friend since three-years-old, Brady Miller.

“It will make the transition much better,” Doyle said of playing and rooming with his longtime friend.

“In the beginning, we both had offers from Lewis and we talked

about that, then when we both got the offers from Western Michigan, it was over. “(Originally) It was between there or some of the Ivy League schools. When I sat down and talked to the coach, it felt like home and everyone was so welcoming.”

Doyle was not only a baseball player at North, as he played basketball and golf as well, and while SEE ALL-AREA PAGE 6

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

6 SPORTS

JULY 11, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM ALL-AREA FROM PAGE 5 he may be leaving the Tiger programs, the name will not be gone long.

Doyle has a younger brother, Colin, who he said is a star in the making.

“He was just in Cooperstown and had three homers in one game,” Doyle said. “He is by far the biggest one of us, he might be bigger than some of the kids we played against.

And, then my middle brother, Jimmy, is a hockey player and was drafted into the USHL.” The rest of the 2018 All-Area baseball team is: DAVID ASCENCIO PLAINFIELD CENTRAL Batted .394 on the year with 12 doubles, two triples, two home runs and 30 RBI. Posted a .488 onbase percentage and .606 slugging mark for 1.094 OPS and was named All-Southwest Prairie Conference.

CHARLIE BISCHOFF PLAINFIELD CENTRAL Hit .388 with six doubles, one home run and 30 RBI, while posting a .471 on-base percentage and .480 slugging percentage for .951 OPS. On the mound, he was 2-0 with two saves and a 0.88 ERA in 16 innings. Was named to the All-Southwest Prairie Conference team.

SEAN BLANCHARD PLAINFIELD EAST Junior outfielder hit .406 with six doubles, one triple, one home run and 19 RBI. He posted a .512 onbase percentage and .565 slugging

for 1.077 OPS. CONNOR BLAKE PLAINFIELD SOUTH Junior batted .355 with three doubles, a triple and 25 RBI for South. The second baseman posted a .455 on-base percentage and .409 slugging percentage.

GREG BUDIG PLAINFIELD NORTH Junior catcher was All-Southwest Prairie Conference. He batted .377 with 15 doubles, one home run and 27 RBI on the season. As a lead-off hitter, he had a .507 onbase percentage and .535 slugging percentage for 1.042 OPS. GARRET COOK PLAINFIELD NORTH All-Southwest Prairie outfielder batted .361 with seven doubles, one triple and 15 RBI. He posted a .396 on-base percentage and .429 slugging mark for .824 OPS. JUSTIN DIVELBISS PLAINFIELD CENTRAL All-Southwest Prairie selection was 5-4 with 3.26 ERA on the mound, allowing 63 hits and 13 walks while striking out 45 in 53 2/3 innings, At the plate, he hit .319 with six doubles, one triple, one home run and 19 RBI. TONY FLEISCHAUER JOLIET CATHOLIC Junior batted .386 with four doubles, a triple, two home runs and 21 RBI on the season. He posted a .476 on-base percentage and .523 slugging mark for .999 OPS. SIMON GRASHOFF JOLIET CATHOLIC Senior catcher hit .360 with 10

doubles, two triples, two homers and 34 RBI. He had a .479 on-base percentage and .541 slugging mark for 1.019 OPS and was named AllEast Suburban Catholic.

JACOB HAVIS PLAINFIELD EAST Senior batted .356 with eight doubles and 28 RBI on the season.

Posted a .391 on base and .481 slugging percebtages. Will play at Milikin.

ANDREW HOFFMAN PLAINFIELD EAST Senior was named All-Southwest Prairie. On the year, he hit .424 with eight doubles, three homers and 29 RBI. On the mound, he threw 41 1/3 innings, posting a 6-2 record with 3.56 ERA. Walked 13 and struck out 61. Will play at Oakland BRETT JOHNSON JOLIET WEST Senior batted .388 with seven doubles, three triples one home run and 28 runs scored.

ANTOINE KELLY MAINE EAST Senior lefty was 3-1 on the mound with a 0.38 ERA and 0.80 WHIP. In 36 innings pitched, he allowed 11 hits, two earned runs, while walking 18 and striking out 84. On the season, 78 percent of all the outs Kelly recorded were via strikeout.

CAMERON KISSEL PLAINFIELD NORTH Junior centerfielder patrolled the outfield well for the Tigers, especially in the state series. Paced North with a .415 average with 12 doubles, six triples and 29 RBI. Posted a .466 on-base percentage and .669 slugging mark for a 1.136 OPS. HAYDEN LACZYNSKI MINOOKA Four-year varsity starter, batted .373 with six doubles, four homers and 23 RBI to go with a .490 onbase and .613 slugging percentage for 1.104 OPS on the season. Was All-Southwest Prairie and will play at Western Illinois.

LUKE LAMM PLAINFIELD EAST Senior pitcher finished 8-1 with 1.46 ERA He allowed 41 hits and 12 walks while striking out 52 in 52 2/3 innings. Was named All-Southwest Prairie and Class 4A All-State

by Illinois High School Baseball Coaches Association. Will pitch at North Central College.

RYAN LOUCK PLAINFIELD EAST Senior pitcher was 6-2 on the mound with a 1.57 ERA. In 49 innings pitched, he allowed 44 hits, walked 17 and struck out 46. AllSouthwest Prairie. Will pitch at SEE ALL-AREA PAGE 7

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SPORTS

ALL-AREA FROM PAGE 6 Maryville University AJ MANNUCCI PLAINFIELD SOUTH Senior outfielder was named to the All-Southwest Prairie team.

On the season, he hit .456 with six doubles and 25 RBI to go along with a .505 on-base percentage and .522 slugging mark for 1.027 OPS. BRADY MILLER PLAINFIELD NORTH Senior was tabbed as the Southwest Prairie Conference Pitcher of the Year after posting an 11-1 record with a 1.43 ERA. His 11th win came in the IHSA Class 4A semifinal and earned him a share of the school record with his brother Brendan.

Miller tossed 63 2/3 innings on the season, allowing 46 hits and 20 walks while striking out 71.

JULY 11, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM At the plate, he batted .316 with nine doubles, four home runs and 31 RBI. Named to the Class 4A All-State by Illinois High School Baseball Coaches Association. Will pitch at Western Michigan.

RYAN MOERMAN LOCKPORT Freshman paced the team with a .371 average. He posted four doubles, two triples, one homer and 17 RBI. Was named to the AllSouthwest Suburban Conference Blue Division team.

TONY MOSHER PLAINFIELD SOUTH Junior outfielder hit .356 with nine doubles, two triples, three homers and 16 RBI while posting a .427 on-base percentage and .574 slugging mark for 1.002 OPS. MATT O’LEARY WESTMONT Junior shortstop batted .408 on the season with 10 doubles, three

triples. He drove in 20, with scoring 32 runs. Posted a .506 on base percentage and .563 slugging percentage. Stole eight bases.

TREY RICKO PLAINFIELD SOUTH Senior pitcher posted a 6-1 record on the season with a 2.91 ERA. Allowed 45 hits and 12 walks while striking out 37 In 43.3 innings. Was named to the All-Southwest Prairie team. He will pitch at TennesseeMartin next season.

AUSTIN RICHARDSON PLAINFIELD SOUTH He went 6-2 with a 1.91 ERA for South this season. At one point during the year, he had 16 consecutive no-hit innings between April 16-May 3. During that time, he fired a complete-game nohitter, with nine strikeouts against Oswego East.

NICK STACEY DOWNERS GROVE SOUTH

At the plate he batted .438 with 39 hits, 7 triples, 30 RBI and 26 runs scored, while going 6-2 on the mound with a 2.27 ERA. He struck out 37 and walked 12.

AIDAN TYRELL JOLIET CATHOLIC Senior was the East Suburban Catholic Player of the Year after not allowing a run in any conference game.

He finished the season on the mound 9-1 with 1.81 ERA. He allowed 39 hits and 20 walks while striking out 70 in 58 innings. At the plate, he batted .366 with six doubles, a triple, a homer and 16 RBI. Named to the Class 3A All-State

by Illinois High School Baseball Coaches Association. Will pitch at Notre Dame.

ALEX VERA JOLIET CATHOLIC Junior pitcher went 7-0 on the season with a 0.64 ERA. In 54 1/3

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innings, he allowed 27 hits and 19 walks while striking out 63.

CJ WEINS LOCKPORT Senior batted .341 with 10 doubles, one triple, one home run and 21 RBI on the season. Posted .543 on base percentage, thanks in part to being hit by a pitch 25 times.

Was 2-1 on the mound with 0.93 ERA and .833 WHIP, striking out 41 batters in 30 innings. All-Southwest Suburban Blue. Will play at Wabash Valley Community College.

GREG ZIEGLER JOLIET CATHOLIC Senior was named to the All-East Suburban Catholic team. He paced JCA with a .402 batting average to go along with 10 doubles, five triples, three homers and team-high 35 RBI. On the mound, he was 2-2 with 1.62 ERA in 26 innings. He will play at Missouri State.

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BUSINESS + REAL ESTATE

NEWS ABOUT LOCAL BUSINESSES IN YOUR COMMUNITY JULY 11, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

COLUMN >> DAVE SAYS

Money-making hobby is a business DEAR DAVE, I’m retired, and in the past few years I’ve taken up painting. This hobby has begun bringing in more money than I expected. I was wondering at what point I should start

thinking about separating my art money from my personal finances, and look at officially starting a little business.

PAT DEAR PAT,

I’d do it now. A hobby that makes money is called a business.

Hearing this is scary to some people, but starting a small business doesn’t have to be complicated. You can go to your bank, and TA K E 5 M I N U T E S FOR YOURSELF!

using your Social Security number, open a sole proprietor checking account. Title the account with your full name, then DBA — doing business as — and the name of your business.

All your art income goes into that account, and any expenses paid where your painting is concerned comes out of that account. After the income goes in, and the expenses come out, what’s left is profit. That’s what you’ll end up paying taxes on.

Also, you’ll be required to do quarterly estimates and send them to the IRS if you make more than $640 in a quarter. Always remember to always hold back 25 percent for taxes, too, in a separate savings account just for this purpose.

This is really cool, Pat. I think you’re on the verge of being very successful!

—DAVE

SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE of 107 Shorewood Lane, Shorewood, IL 60431 (Single Family ). On the 2nd day of August, 2018 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: U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., as Trustee for LSF9 Master Participation Trust Plaintiff V. Maria Mitchell aka Maria Hills aka Maria R. Mitchell; Timothy Mitchell aka Timothy L. Mitchell aka Tim Mitchell; Unknown Owners and Non-Record Claimants Defendant.

Case No. 17 CH 2075 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. 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: ANSELMO LINDBERG OLIVER LLC. 1771 W. Diehl Rd. Suite 120 NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS 60563 P: 630-453-6960 F: 630-428-4620 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 7/11, 7/18, 7/25

DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIEDS: FRIDAY AT NOON JULY 11, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM BUSINESS & PRIVATE PARTY CLASSIFIED ADS: $21 PER WEEK, 20 WORDS OR LESS. WEDDINGS, BIRTHS & ENGAGEMENTS: BLACK & WHITE - $45, COLOR - $55. OBITUARIES: START AT $45.

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PHONE: 815.436.2431 WEB: buglenewspapers.com/classifieds EMAIL: classifieds@buglenewspapers.com

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PHONE: 815.436.2431 >> Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FAX: 815.439.2548 EMAIL: classifieds@enterprisepublications.com IN PERSON: Enterprise Publications >> 23856 Andrew Rd. >> Plainfield, IL

LEGAL LISTINGS 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 TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS

OF

THE

U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., as Trustee for LSF9 Master Participation Trust Plaintiff, vs.

Maria Mitchell aka Maria Hills aka Maria R. Mitchell; Timothy Mitchell aka Timothy L. Mitchell aka Tim Mitchell; Unknown Owners and Non-Record Claimants Defendant. No. 17 CH 2075 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a judgment entered in the above cause on the 27th day of April, 2018, MIKE KELLEY, Sheriff of Will County, Illinois, will on Thursday, the 2nd day of August, 2018 , 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 58, IN UNIT NO. 4, OF SHOREWOOD PARK, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF A PART OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 16, IN TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE 9 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED JULY 17, 1961, AS DOCUMENT NO. 934092, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as: 107 Shorewood Lane, Shorewood, IL 60431 Description of Improvements: Single Family P.I.N.: 05-06-16-220-006-0000 Terms of Sale: ten percent (10%) at the time of sale and the balance within twenty-four (24) hours. 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: ANSELMO LINDBERG OLIVER LLC. 1771 W. Diehl Rd. Suite 120 NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS 60563 P: 630-453-6960 F: 630-428-4620 MIKE KELLEY Plaintiff’s Attorney Sheriff of Will County

Published 7/11, 7/18, 7/25

S TAY I N F O R M E D W I T H L E G A L L I S T I N G S JULY 11, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

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