June 29, 2016 vol. 21 issue 29
This special section gives safety tips & resources on how to react in emergencies inside!
Community Baby Contest
Baby Contest to be held during Crossroads Festival Aug. 5-7 see page 2
News City Briefs
Joliet City Council approves CenterPoint land acquisition
see page 3
Opinion Mass Karma
Inner reflection needed in news reporting on mass murders see page 7
SPORTS Scorer’s Dream
Inwood allows golfers the chance at a low number
see page 9
Business Dave Says
Baby Steps, motivation and retirement
see page 14
special section
in case of emergencies
Wednesday, June 29, 2016 | shorewoodsenti nel.com
Shorewood senator calls on governor to sign bill funding human services State Sen. Jennifer BertinoTarrant, D-Shorewood, last week urged Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner to sign a $700 million appropriations bill to fund human service programs. Senate Bill 2038 received unanimous bipartisan support when it passed out of the House and Senate last month by votes of 110-0 and 56-0, respectively. The bill went to the governor’s desk May 18. Tarrant says the $700 million appropriation is fully
funded by a mixture of human service, state and federal “Pass Through” funding. “SB 2038 is a much needed bill that will deliver immediate relief to health-care providers who have operated for over a year without a budget,” Bertino-Tarrant said in a June 23 news release. “Gov. Rauner can bring vital aid to human service programs and ensure our most vulnerable receive the care they need with just a stroke of his pen.”
Baby Contest to be held during Crossroads Festival Aug. 5-7 Submitted By Marianne Eisenbrandt | Kiwanis Club of Shorewood Area families have until July 16 to enter their baby’s photo in the Kiwanis Club of Shorewood Crossroads Festival Baby Contest. The contest is held in conjunction with the annual Shorewood Crossroads Festival, scheduled Aug. 5-7 at Cene’s Four Seasons Park. To be eligible the child cannot have passed their fourth birthday by Aug. 1. There is a $10 entry fee per child, but it drops to $5 for each
additional child. Checks should be made payable to Kiwanis Club of Shorewood. Entry forms are available at Shorewood Village Hall, EmbroidMe, Shorewood Troy Public Library and Shorewood area businesses. Additional forms are also available at www. shorewoodilkiwanis.org or www. crossroadsfest.com. All entries must be received or dropped off before 1 p.m. July 16 at EmbroidMe, 1017 Brook Forest Ave., Shorewood. To enter, bring a 4x6-inch photo and completed entry form. Write the child’s full name, date of birth, parents full names, and daytime contact number on the back of the photo. There can be only one entry per child and only one child in the photo. The photo does not have to be taken by a professional photographer. Photos will not be returned and will become the property of the sponsor. Photos will be categorized by the age of the child. There will be five finalists in each of six age categories for a total of 30 finalists. Preliminary judging will be by photo only. Finalists will be notified by phone before or no later than July 30. Only finalists will be notified.
All 30 finalists will come to the Shorewood Crossroads Festival main event tent at 11 a.m. Aug. 6 on the festival grounds at Cene’s Four Seasons Park for the final judging and drawing. All 30 finalists will be in a random drawing for a $500 deposit in a Bright Directions College Savings and other prizes will be awarded. The event sponsor is the Goddard School. The contest is organized by Becki Hackett and Jill Stover. Proceeds will benefit Kiwanis Club of Shorewood Children’s project.
Crossroads Festival Craft and Vendor Show Space is still available for the annual Shorewood Crossroads Festival Craft and Vendor Show, noon to 6 p.m. Aug. 6. To participate in the show or for more information contact the Shorewood Chamber of Commerce office at 815-725-2900. Registration deadline is July 17 or until all spaces are filled. Participation is open to crafters of handmade items only. Applications can be found on the festival website www. crossroadsfest.com.
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City COuncil
Land acquisition for CenterPoint Joliet approved Officials vote 7-0 in favor of ordinance By Megann Horstead for the bugle
sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @JolietILNews
The Joliet City Council approved an ordinance last week, granting CenterPoint Joliet rights to a plot of undeveloped land. City officials voted 7-0 at the June 21 city council meeting. Councilman Jim McFarland was absent. Councilwoman Jan Quillman noted that community concerns regarding the new construction that would be associated with the land acquisition weighed heavily on her vote. She said she wanted
it to be clear why she is voting to approve the ordinance. “I would like to see to it that those folks along there are well taken care of, similar to the folks in the past had been with their properties because they spent a lot of money making those places beautiful,” she said. “They thought they were going to be their forever homes. With all this traffic and everything surrounding them, it’s just a quality of life issue for me.” Quillman said that in the past, people in the neighborhood felt as though they were being shoved out of the area. “To CenterPoint’s credit, after I brought it up and mentioned it,
they did give the homeowners top dollar for their homes,” she said. Quillman added that the new bridge being built in the area is expected to increase truck traffic, which provides an additional reason to be concerned. “I just wanted to make sure that those homeowners are well taken care of,” she said. The two lots in question make up a minor subdivision located south of Route 6 on Terminal Court. CenterPoint intends to use the plots of land in order to allow for the continued development of its business center. City records show that the undeveloped land is zoned I-2 for general industrial use. To date, there is an existing proposal to develop the land.
county news
Board approves labor agreement for courthouse, capital projects Three Rivers Construction Alliance is a labor-management cooperative The Will County Board announced that it has approved a “significant labor agreement” with local union contractors that officials say paves the way for timely, costeffective construction of a new courthouse, sheriff’s office and health department building. Three Rivers Construction Alliance is a labor-management cooperative made up of representative construction industry organizations in Will, Grundy, Kankakee and Iroquois counties, according to the alliance’s website. “This agreement is another great milestone for our vital capital projects and represents a true spirit of cooperation and commitment between the board and local union labor,” said Ragan Freitag, R-Wilmington, chair of the county board’s capital improvements committee. “We are all working together to provide the residents of Will County modern, safe facilities that meet their needs and stand the
Submitted Photo
test of time.” Construction on the new sheriff’s office building is expected to begin within the next year, followed by the construction of a new courthouse in downtown Joliet with an anticipated completion date near the end of 2019. A satellite courthouse in a location to-be-determined in the northern part of the county is also planned, as well as a new health department building. “Will County has some of the finest contractors and craftsman in the entire state, and we are pleased to partner with them in building a better county for generations to come,” Will County Board Speaker Jim Moustis said. “We look forward to getting shovels in the ground soon.” The current courthouse was built
Will County Board members Mike Fricilone and Ragan Freitag with members of Three Rivers Construction Alliance. in 1969. County officials say its 23 courtrooms provide insufficient space and security, and do not meet the minimum standards for safety and security as set by the Illinois Supreme Court. “Taxpayers want assurances that their money is spent and invested wisely on capital projects that are of the highest quality,” said Mike Fricilone, R-Homer Glen, chair of the county board’s finance committee. “The management of labor is a key component to reach this goal, and the Board has now taken the necessary steps to guarantee quality craftsmanship and professional contracting.”
Lot 1, which is 30.8 acres, would house a wheeled storage facility. At 2.6 acres, the development of lot 2 would house the rail spur, so as to merge the structure with one of the adjacent users. Lot 3, which is 6.5 acres, would preserve the lot for Terminal Court as a private drive. Currently, there are no future plans for the fourth lot, which encompasses 1.3 acres of land. All improvements to the land must be completed in compliance
to requirements set forth by an approved annexation agreement, subdivision regulations and the public works utilities department. In it, there are guidelines for landscaping, which must be followed in order to adhere to city ordinance and the terms of the annexation agreement. Additionally, water and sanitary sewer connection charges and development impact fees will be charged according to the terms of the approved agreement.
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forest preserve
Kayak programs encourage residents to explore Forest Preserve District of Will County offers kayak programs to residents The Forest Preserve District of Will County is offering residents the opportunity to get outside and into a kayak with two programs being offered later this summer.
Paddle the Preserves – a program intended to encourage participants to discover the district’s lakes by kayak – and a private kayak instruction program will be offered at preserves in Joliet and Minooka on three days in July and August. Each program will feature four one-hour sessions. The programs are scheduled to be held from 2-6 p.m. July 8 at Rock Run Rookery in Joliet, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 9 at Lake Chaminwood in Minooka, and again at Lake Chaminwood from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 20. Rock Run Rookery is located on Youngs Road, south of Route 6, in Joliet. Lake Chaminwood is located on Shepley Road, west of Interstate 55, in Minooka. Previous kayak experience is
Submitted Photo
Kayak on a Forest Preserve District of Will County lake during upcoming programs at Rock Run Rookery in Joliet and Lake Chaminwood in Minooka.
required for Paddle the Preserves. Private kayak instruction sessions will provide one-on-one training tailored to the individual. Kayaks and other equipment will be provided.
Cost is $10 per person per session for Paddle the Preserves, and $40 per one hour session of private kayak instruction. Both kayak programs are for ages 12 and older; ages 12 to 17 must
be accompanied by a registered adult. For more information on Paddle the Preserves and private kayak instruction, visit www. reconnectwithnature.org.
county news
Board approves 2 new electronics recycling sites New Lenox Township, village of Peotone to collect electronics twice a month The Will County Board approved two intergovernmental agreements to add electronic recycling drop off sites in New Lenox Township and the Village of Peotone. The move comes in response to the county abruptly losing its long-time vendor back in March. “Electronic recycling is an issue for residents in my district
who have been asking for help in finding a solution, and I’m pleased we now have a real option for them again,” county board member Ray Tuminello, R-New Lenox, said. “Quite frankly, it’s a shame there are not more places to dispose of these types of products in a safe and environmentally friendly way. For many years, it was a tough sell to get people to recycle anything,
and now many are mindful of what they send to landfills but are faced with limited recycling options for electronics.” In March, the county lost its electronics recycling vendor, forcing the board to find alternatives to meet the recycling demand fulfilled by its previous 13 drop-off sites. Since March, only one recycling site has been available at the Lockport Public Works Department, 17112 Prime Blvd. Residents from any Will County community can use any of the
three collection sites. Lockport’s site is open Tuesday and Friday from 6-11 a.m. The village of Peotone’s site is located at the Peotone Police Department, 269 N. Main St., and open the first and third Wednesday of each month from 5-7 p.m. A collection site at the New Lenox Township Office, 1090 S. Cedar Road, is open the second and fourth Wednesday of each month from 5-7 p.m. Electronic Recyclers International, the county’s new vendor, hauls away everything collected.
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community
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Heroes for Homeless supports agency’s programs Catholic Charities of Joliet holds inaugural motorcycle run Megann Horstead for the bugle
sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @JolietILNews
Catholic Charities of Joliet shifted gears over the weekend, driving community members by the dozens to the inaugural Heroes for the Homeless Motorcycle Run. The fundraiser is one of many events organized by the agency, whose aim is to provide social services to individuals in need and other vulnerable members of the community. Highlights from event included live music by School of Rock Mokena, food and a raffle. Marianne Melcher, an event coordinator for Catholic Charities of Joliet, said bringing the community together in support of the agency is key to its ability to provide services. “With it being our first time for this event, we’re looking forward to reaching out to others in the community who haven’t been to our events,” she said. Kathleen Langdon, director of development and communications for Catholic Charities of Joliet, said the event is particularly important now because of social service cuts associated with the state of Illinois’ ongoing budget impasse. “Even though Catholic Charities of Joliet hasn’t incurred the monetary problems, we have seen an increase in clients,” she said. Langdon added that even though Catholic Charities of Joliet was financially “well prepared,” many more agencies will be negatively impacted the longer Illinois goes without a state budget. “If they don’t fix this budget, even the strongest agencies will
Photos By Megann Horstead | For the Bugle
Dozens of bikers cruise the streets of Crest Hill as part of the Heroes for the Homeless Motorcycle Run June 25.
feel what happens from not having it,” she said. The goal of Heroes for the Homeless is to bring the community together in support of the Catholic Charities and its programs. Bob Weber, of Plainfield, was one of many bikers who attended the motorcycle run. He said he heard about the event through a few friends from his workplace. “I love doing this,” said Weber, who recently participated in a different motorcycle run for charity. “I love raising money for charities like this.” Riding his motorcycle in support of the homeless, the needy and seniors is something that Weber said has great meaning. “Being able to help people who are a lot worse off than I am makes me feel really good,” he added. Brad Kanpkiewicz, of Plainfield, was also cruising the streets of Plainfield as part of the Heroes for the Homeless Motorcycle Run. He too recently completed another motorcycle run for charity. After
hearing about the Heroes for the Homeless event from some of his friends, Kanpkiewicz said he’s been looking forward to riding again in support of a good cause. “It’s nice to ride with nice people [and] do good things for charities,” he said. “It makes the ride really special. Helping people, that’s the way life should be.”
www.crimestoppersofwillcounty.org • 800.323.6734 Wednesday, June 29, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com
police
Police graduate from Northwestern program The Joliet Police Department announced that several officers recently graduated from Northwestern University’s Center for Public Safety School of Police Staff and Command. Joliet police sgts. Patrick Cardwell, Marcus Mitchell and
David Mueller successfully completed the 10-week course, which is designed to prepare topand mid-level law enforcement managers and supervisors for senior agency positions. The class was held in Plainfield from Jan. 4 to May 6.
duty during this 10-week course, will benefit both the supervisors and the city of Joliet for years to come.” The School of Police Staff and Command covers six broad areas of study, including management and management theory,
“The curriculum presented at the School of Police Staff and Command is critical to the professional development of our future department leaders,” Joliet Police Chief Brian Benton said. “The commitment displayed by these supervisors, both on and off-
organizational behavior, human resources for law enforcement, budgeting, staffing allocation and personnel deployment. More than 10,000 officers both nationally and internationally have graduated since the class was first held in 1983.
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.
Shorewood
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1
Eric M. Twait, 21, 1212 Trillium Court, Shorewood, was arrested at 10:11 p.m. June 11 at the residence for domestic battery and resisting or obstructing an officer.
1
2 19
Christopher Thomas Jr., 23, 2517 River Bend Lane, Plainfield, was arrested at 1:45 a.m. June 19 in the 600 block of Brookforest Avenue for possession of cannabis and possession of drug equipment.
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5 3 10
14
8
22
20 11 13 18
6
2
17 21
Joliet
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Terry G. Jones, 30, 121 St. Joseph Ave., was arrested at 8:13 p.m. June 17 at Jefferson and Joyce for domestic battery.
3
Anthony Walker, 32, 1512 Fairmount Ave., was arrested at 2:42 p.m. June 17 in the 800 block of Cardinal Lane for aggravated battery and criminal trespassing.
12
4
Frances M. Hernandez, 35, 1204 N. Center, was arrested at 3:23 p.m. June 17 in the 1500 block of North Larkin for retail theft.
5
Michelle M. Perconti, 44, 121 St. Joseph Ave., was arrested at 2:41 a.m. June 17 at the residence for aggravated assault, domestic battery and resisting or obstructing.
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Frank A. Hernandez, 37, 1209 John, was arrested at 6:53 a.m. June 18 in the 1900 block of Silver Cross in New Lenox for aggravated domestic battery, domestic battery and criminal trespassing.
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Luis Eduardo Prado, 20, 1213 Ada St., was arrested at 2:59 p.m. June 18 at the residence for domestic battery.
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at 2:15 a.m. June 19 in the 0-100 block of East Cass for criminal trespassing.
Ronald P. Kurecki, 49, 5 Wilson, was arrested at 10:54 p.m. June 18 in the 100 block of West Washington for domestic battery.
Devonte E. Turner, 18, 1428 E. Cass St., was arrested at 7:38 p.m. June 20 in the 2000 block of Fourth Avenue for aggravated domestic battery and interference with emergency communication.
Scott F. Southcomb, 35, 411 Reed, was arrested at 1:25 a.m. June 18 at Benedict and Webster avenues for retail theft.
14 Marquette Road, was arrested
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10 N.
Aaron D. Mcgee, 25, 408 Wilcox, was arrested at 1:06 a.m. June 19 in the 400 block of Buell Avenue for obstructing a peace officer and disorderly conduct.
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12
Dartanyan A. Layne, 31, 1511 Marquette Road, was arrested
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Miranda J. Sullivan, 26, 3310
Malik Steffon Neal, 21, 213 S.
arrested at 11:03 p.m. June 20 at the residence for domestic battery.
6:05 a.m. June 21 in the 500 block of Wilcox for disorderly conduct.
Gionni D. Hudson, 25, 3103 Heritage Drive, was arrested at 1:23 a.m June 20 at Interstate 80 and Houbolt for obstructing justice, suspended or revoked driver’s license, and a Will County warrant.
Deontae K. Anderson, 19, 1702 Houston Ave., was arrested at 8:46 a.m. June 21 at McDonough and Des Plaines for a Lasalle County warrant, obstructing a peace officer and resisting a peace officer.
Artis James Ross, 47, 301
Diane La Triese Jefries, 32, 615
10:27 p.m. June 21 in the 1000 block of East Washington for aggravated assault and criminal trespassing.
12:39 a.m. June 21 in the 1100 block of Woodruff for aggravated battery.
16 Concord Court, Lockport, was 20 Raynor Ave., was arrested at 17
21
John W. Hermes, 18, 1627
at 8:35 p.m. June 20 at the residence for domestic battery. Trevon C. Haywood, 22, 4612 Peacock Lane, Plainfield, was arrested at 9:37 p.m. June 20 at Theodore and Delrose streets for possession of cannabis and possession of drug equipment.
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18 Luana Road, was arrested at 22 Whiteley Ave., was arrested at
Kenneth M. Stanart, 43, 28
19 Countryside Drive, Caseyville, was arrested at 3:20 p.m. June 21 at Wal-Mart, 2424 W. Jefferson, for retail theft.
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column
Mass karma & mass killings editorial
Inner reflection needed in U.S. news media’s coverage of mass murders By Robert C. Koehler Tribune Content Agency
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This won’t be the last. Half a week into the Orlando tragedy, this reality remains pretty much unacknowledged, as cause-seekers focus on security and ISIS and the specific mental instability of Omar Mateen, who, as the world knows, took 49 precious lives and injured 53 others at the nightclub Pulse in the early hours of June 12. Was it terrorism? Was it a hate crime? Apparently there’s a media obsession with categorizing murder. No, this was faux-war, as all our mass killings are, waged by an army of one or two or a few. And it won’t be the last. Mass killings are part of the social fabric - still shocking, still horrifying, but becoming more and more . . . “normal.” Tighter security won’t stop them. Destroying ISIS won’t stop them. Banning immigrants won’t stop them. Maybe nothing will - though I don’t believe that. I do believe in karma, which is to say, the idea that what goes around comes around. If we act with violence, violence will come back to us. Only when the U.S. news media can put its murder stories in a context that includes inner reflection, rather than simply casting about for some external evil to blame - e.g., the killer had a Muslim name, so it must be terrorism - do we have, I believe, a hope of transcending the violent culture we’ve created. There’s nothing particularly mysterious about this. What goes around usually comes back around in fairly obvious ways. For instance, the day after the killings, Rachel Maddow spent part of her show on MSNBC discussing how Mateen’s fantasy ISIS connection seemingly fit in with the terror organization’s global game plan, quoting an ISIS social media post to its followers in the West: “If you can kill a disbelieving American or European, especially the spiteful and filthy French or an Australian, or a Canadian, or any other disbeliever, from the disbelievers waging war, kill him in any manner or way however it may be.” Maddow described this as a tactical change for ISIS: “Stay where you are in the West and commit attacks there. Kill civilians in your home country.” She also talked about how the U.S. is at war with
Robert C. Koehler ISIS and has been “dropping bombs on ISIS targets” in Iraq and Syria since the summer of 2014. She made this point coolly, matter-of-factly, giving no hint that she understood that bombs cause a lot of carnage, often killing everyone in the vicinity, including children. Outrage and grief only entered her voice when her reporting turned to ISIS, because ... my God, what they were promoting was sick beyond belief. However, their tactical change also struck me as brilliant, in that they had found a way to “drop bombs on Western targets” without having an air force. This was, you might say, improvised shock and awe, borrowing a phrase from the U.S. war machine, which launched a shock-and-awe bombing campaign on Iraq in 2003. The term comes from a 1996 publication by Harlan K. Ullman and James P. Wade, Shock and Awe: Achieving Rapid Dominance: “The intent here,” they wrote, “is to impose a regime of Shock and Awe through delivery of instant, nearly incomprehensible levels of massive destruction directed at influencing society writ large, meaning its leadership and public, rather than targeting directly against military or strategic objectives.” In March of 2003, the U.S. launched its invasion of Iraq - a.k.a, the Big Mistake - with some 1,700 air sorties over the country that killed thousands of Iraqis. Out of this monstrous mistake, and all that followed, ISIS eventually emerged, and started striking back. This sort of karma is so obvious, you have to make a serious effort not to notice it. But the hell Mateen unleashed at the Orlando nightclub hardly reduces to something this simple. His fantasy connection to ISIS may have been no more than a fragment, at best, of his motivation. Like every mass killer, he was deeply, deeply troubled and seething with social grievances - in his case, homophobia, likely permeated with self-hatred. The only way to protect ourselves from such a person before he’s committed a crime is to create a surveillancesaturated, endlessly suspicious - and, of course, increasingly fortified and armed - social structure, which probably won’t
work anyway, but will surely poison our social bedrock, which is trust. And as long as the only way we attempt to understand mass murder is on his (or her) own terms, independent of all social context, we will fail to prevent . . . the next one, and the one after that. The starting place, I think, is to understand that committing mass murder is psychologically the same as waging war. “The defining characteristic of mass murder is not that it’s senseless or random,” I wrote in the wake of the Sandy Hook killings three and a half years ago, “but that the victims (at least some of them) were murdered for purely impersonal reasons. They had significance as symbols, not individuals.” The murders, in short, are not personal. The killer is employing what’s known as the “principle of social substitutability” - substituting a particular group of people for a general wrong. “The rampage shooters see themselves as moralistic punishers striking against deep injustice,” Peter Turchin explains in his essay “Canaries in a Coalmine.” “... it is usually a group, an organization, an institution, or the whole society that are held responsible by the killer.” “On the battlefield,” he wrote, “you are supposed to try to kill a person whom you’ve never met before. You are not trying to kill this particular person, you are shooting because he is wearing the enemy uniform. . . . Enemy soldiers are socially substitutable.” Under official circumstances, we glorify this sort of behavior. And this glory permeates the American social structure, creating a sort of standing permission for every troubled individual - every potential army of one - to wage war against a self-perceived wrong. Added to this standing permission is the dumbfounding availability of automatic weapons - and suddenly mass murders happen every couple of months. Throw in one further irony. Mateen had worked for nine years as a security guard at G4S, the largest security firm in the world, which at one time had charge over the U.S. prison at Guantanamo. As The Atlantic noted, he was part of the security system that’s supposed to protect the public from... people like him. robert Koehler is an award-winning, chicagobased journalist and nationally syndicated writer. his new book, “Courage Grows Strong at the Wound” (Xenos Press) is now available. Contact him at koehlercw@gmail.com, visit his website at commonwonders.com or listen to him at Voices of Peace radio.
FoR WheN you WANT To TAKe 5 MINuTeS FoR youRSeLF Wednesday, June 29, 2016 | bug leneW spapers.com
Aries
MARcH 21 To APRIL 20
Weeds can spoil your garden if left unchecked. Carelessness or trying to finish a project too quickly could create errors or blemishes that ruin overall progress. Remember to take your time and pay careful attention to the details.
gemini
M AY 2 2 T o j U N E 2 1
Expand your areas of expertise. Concentrate on skills or traits which may have proved difficult for you in the past and make an effort to improve your performance. Determination and willpower can help you overcome any obstacle.
leo
j U LY 2 3 T o A U G U s T 2 1
Don’t get too set in your ways. The methods and routines that may have served you well in the past may no longer be effective. Open your mind to newer and more innovative techniques and don’t be afraid to make changes.
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librA
sEPTEMBER 24 To ocToBER 23
The loudest voice gets the most attention. This does not mean that it is the voice that deserves to be heard. Make sure that the issues and activities that you focus on are relevant and that you aren’t following someone else’s agenda.
sAgittArius
NovEMBER 23 To DEcEMBER 22
Let sleeping dogs lie. Your financial situation may not be quite as rosy as you’d like. It could be a whole lot worse, especially if you make any drastic changes. The sky is not falling, no matter what anyone tells you.
AquArius
jANUARY 21 To FEBRUARY 19
Don’t get backed into a corner. Take time to mull over crucial decisions. If someone demands an answer right away then your answer should be “no.” Trying to appease someone could compromise your own interests.
Sudoku
tAurus
A P R I L 2 1 T o M AY 2 1
Keep your feet on the ground. A dream or idea may provide benefits in the future but right now you may be lacking essential elements to get the ball rolling. Focus on more tangible short term goals that you can achieve right away.
cAncer
j U N E 2 2 T o j U LY 2 2
If it isn’t broken, don’t try to fix it. Just because someone else may have experienced misfortune doesn’t mean the same thing will happen to you. Don’t take unnecessary steps. There’s no need to make any changes.
virgo
AUGUsT 22 To sEPTEMBER 23
It may all be in your head. Concerns and doubts over an issue may be unfounded and occupy far too much of your time for the next few days. Quickly clear the air with a friend or loved one with whom you may have had a dispute.
scorpio
ocToBER 24 To NovEMBER 22
Nothing lasts forever. You may have become so comfortable with the status quo that you haven’t noticed a gradual shift in conditions. It may be time to reevaluate your views and positions to more accurately conform to changing times.
cApricorn
DEcEMBER 23 To jANUARY 20
Stop, look and listen. Misunderstandings are likely to arise if you aren’t paying close attention to what others are telling you. The safest investments to make are not making any investments at all.
pisces
FEBRUARY 20 To MARcH 20
Take things as they come. Deal with problems as they arise. Don’t waste your time thinking about things that cause worry. Adopting a more carefree approach to your endeavors could make obstacles seem much less challenging.
Jumble
Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 2016
PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS
PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS
PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS
Jumbles:
• BURLY • FEINT • UPHELD • BIGAMY
Answer:
WHEN THE FoREMAN sAID HE WAs ALL WRoNG, THE WoRkERs sAID HE WAs -- ALL RIGHT
Wednesday, June 29, 2016
page 9
>> INSIDE: locals litter all area team page 10
golf review
scorer’s paradise Joliet course gives opportunity for low scores
By Scott Taylor sports editor
staylor@enterprisepublications.com @Taylor_Sports
The Joliet Park District features three courses, one of which ( Wedgewood) we reviewed last year. This year we decided to review Inwood Golf Course, located on Rt. 52 and Essington Road. I consider the course the middle course of the three. Wedgewood is much longer, while the other course, Woodruff, is much shorter. Wedgewood is much more open, while Woodruff is much tighter. That makes Inwood more like a middle of the road course. While it plays tighter than Wedgewood, there is still a lot of room to spray the ball around and that room helped lead me to my career best round when
see inwood | page 11
photo by scott taylor
The second hole at Inwood Golf Course is a par-4 with an island green.
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Wednesday, June 29, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com
Locals highlight all-area team; Hedgcock POY By Mark Gregory sports reporter
mark@buglenewspapers.com @Hear_The_Beard
Downers Grove South senior Caroline Hedgcock is not only the best softball player in the area, earning the Voyager Media Player of the Year honors, in June she was dubbed the best player in the state as she was awarded the Gatorade Illinois Player of the Year honors. On the season, the University of Arkansas recruit compiled a 14-1 record in the circle along with a 0.951 ERA, leading the Mustangs (36-4) to a third-place finish in Class 4A. She struck out 131 batters in 95.2 innings pitched, while allowing just 49 hits.
At the plate, Hedgcock batted .549 with 22 home runs and 68 RBI. She posted 10 doubles and scored 59 runs. “It was amazing,” she said of winning Gatorade POY. “I was really surprised. I really couldn’t have done it without Tim Walsh, my pitching coach from San Diego. He is really helping me with screw knuckleball – the off speed I throw. My team makes it easy to be Gatorade Player of the Year because they play such great defense behind me and work with the bats and bring so much energy to the game that it is easy to come on and want to play.” That knuckle screwball was a pitch that by design seldom even
reached home plate on a fly, but still had batters fanning at thin air where they expected the ball to be. Catching that pitch may seem like a challenge, but South’s junior receiver Maddison Paladino said Hedgcock’s ability to control the pitch made it dangerous. “I am so confident in that pitch because Caroline is such a strong pitcher that even if it is a little off, it won’t be so far where I can’t get it,” Palidino said. “It is amazing. When she won (the Gatorade) award, I was so proud of her and I have been proud of her all year for putting the hard work in because she gives it her all. This has been such a great experience. I really didn’t play a lot last year and to come in and be able to catch such a great pitcher and person was such a great experience. She is so good and such a genuinely good person.” Someone who has seen Hedgcock grow from the beginning is retiring Mustang’s coach Ron Havelka. “She is special and she always stepped up in big games against good competition,” he said. “She was on varsity for four years and she really knows what to do. People don’t realize is how great of a hitter she really is and she did everything for us that we asked her to do and more. Players like her don’t come around very often. She is very special and she has been since she was a freshman.” Hedgcock is the second player from Downers Grove to win the Gatorade Player of the Year honors, following North’s Dale Ryndak, who claimed the award in 2014. Hedgcock earned comparison to Ryndak from her former coach. “She is a great pitcher,” North coach Eric Landschoot said of Hedgcock. “She throws hard, she hits her spots and she has great off speed stuff and then at the plate, she hits a lot. She reminds me a lot Dale Ryndak, who was the Gatorade Player of the Year two years ago. Just the competitiveness she brings and her knowledge of the game and the way she gets her teammates up. knows how to pitch to good hitters. She knows hitters’ strengths and weaknesses and she knows how to go at them and that will take her far at the next level, too.” The rest of the Voyager Media All-Area Softball team consists of:
KRISTEN AMES Joliet West junior shortstop batted .455 with 23 stolen bases for
PHOTOS BY mark gregory
Downers Grove South’s Caroline Hedgcock repeats at Voyager Media Player of the Year the Tigers.
KRISTEN BIALEK A senior from Downers South, Bialek batted .427 with 56 hits in 131 at bats. She had 47 runs scored and 18 RBI from the leadoff spot. “Kristen is the catalyst to our offense and is a four-year starter,” Havelka said. “She is an excellent leadoff hitter who has stolen 30 bases this year and 96 for her career. She is also a solid second baseman who is the leader of our infield. She has ignited many innings with her hitting and base running. She will attend Murray State University on a softball scholarship.”
NICOLE BOND Bolingbrook junior catcher batted .377 with a .506 on base percentage for the sectional finalists. “She was the team leader,” Bolingbrook coach Jean RyanMoak said. “She was very vocal on and off the field, always talking to our pitching staff throughout the game.”
JULIA BORK Senior third baseman from Maine South hit .414 with 19 RBI
see all-area | page 12
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Wedn esday, June 29, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com inwood | from page 9 we played. Despite just hitting one fairway (the first), I was still able to hit eight greens with open space and light rough. The course is a great starter course, but at the same time, is a great course for more skilled golfers to play if they want to see how low they can score. The cost for 18 holes during the week is $33 for nonresidents ($49 with a cart) and $39 on the weekend ($55 with cart). For full residents, 18 holes with a cart goes from $38 to $43. I have played the course several times in my life, but the greens when we played them a few weeks ago were faster than I have ever seen them. The course was in pretty good shape throughout, better than some other park district courses we have played. From the tips, the first hole plays at 396 yards and is a dogleg right. That is followed by a 327-yard second hole, which features an island green. The drive is tricky as you want to either stay left of the fairway to avoid hitting over the trees, or play far enough to the right of the fairway to hit over the trees, but play a longer shot. The third hole is a straight 518-yard par-5, but has a very tight fairway leading to the green with a large tree to the left. The fourth hole is a par3 that plays 183 yards and is a tough up-and-down if you miss right. Next is the fifth hole, at 394 yards that plays straight. The sixth hole is a dogleg left at 358 yards. Trees guard the dogleg, making it hard to cut off distance, while the fairway curves around 100 yards to the pin, making a long drive go through the fairway. The seventh hole is 146 yards over water and that is followed by a 502-yard par-5, which is
reachable in two, but also has a tight driving area and green. The ninth hole is a slight dogleg left at 362 yards. The back nine plays at just 35 strokes with three par-3s in the first five holes. The 10th hole is a 195-yard par-3 where you have to play over a bunker in front of the green. The 11th hole is a 500-yard par-5 that doglegs left and is reachable in two if you can carry the creek, which takes a longer drive the farther left you hit you hit your drive. No. 12 is 175 yards, while 13 is 541 yards and doglegs right. You have to play back over the creek while it doglegs, making the second shot a difficult layup. The green is also tight with trees and bunkers in the way. The 14th hole is the final par3 at 173 yards as you play back over the creek again. The 15th is 396 yards and goes back over the creek in front of the green. It is a dogleg left that is covered with trees to the left, making it a long approach if on the fairway. Hole 16 is a sharp dogleg left at 366 yards and almost requires an iron or fairway wood off the tee, unless you want to risk going through/over the trees. The 17th doglegs right and at 353 yards, can lead to a short approach with not much trouble stopping you from carrying the dogleg. The final hole is a straightaway, 295-yard hole, which makes you want to crush your drive near the green and is a definite birdie chance, although you are shooting into a small green. While this course may not have a lot of trouble, it isn’t as easy as one might think. A bad shot can get you stuck in the woods for a few more shots. The greens are also fairly small for the most part, making iron play crucial. Overall, this is always a fun course to play.
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Wednesday, June 29, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com all-area | from page 10 on the season. “Julia came on strong to end her senior year,” Maine South coach Emilia Pasier said. “She was solid all season at third, but her hitting in the last month propelled the Hawks to some big wins.”
NICOLE BOWMAN Downers South senior outfielder hit .398 with 23 doubles, six homers, 36 RBI and 35 runs scored. “Nicole has had a great year for us,” Havelka said. “She is a threeyear starter and possesses the strongest throwing arm of any player that has played at Downers Grove South. She has also hit clutch home runs against Oak Park and Crown Point Indiana to lead us to victory. She has been a big contributor to the middle of our lineup.”
PAYTON BURESCH Buresch, a junior pitcher, went 13-2 with a 0.992 ERA, striking out 140 batters in just 91.2 innings pitched. She also batted .358 with four doubles and 16 RBI. “Payton had another stellar year,” Havelka said. “She is 46-3 in her high school career and will attend James Madison University when she graduates. Since her freshman year, she has worked hard to develop more pitches that have worked for her.”
ALYSSA CALLANS Joliet Catholic senior pitcher went 17-5 with 182 strikeouts and a 1.44 ERA. She also batted .400 with 11 doubles, five homers and 37 RBI.
BROOKLYN DALY Plainfield Central junior pitcher won her third regional title in the circle for the Wildcats. She went 18-7 with a 1.51 ERA with 180 strikeouts, while batting .437 with six doubles, four homers and 22 RBI. “Brooklyn has been a force for
us both on the mound and at the plate,” Plainfield Central coach Anne Campbell said. “Brooklyn is very competitive. She is a dominant pitcher in this area.” She has verbally committed to attend Drexel University.
EMILY DYBAS A junior from Lockport, Dybas hit .495 with 15 doubles, five triples, three homers, 36 RBI and 36 runs scored. “Emily consistently hit in the 5 spot for us all season,” Lockport coach Marissa Chovanec said. “She is the hitter who can split the gap, come up with a RBI, hit for power and led our team in triples. She has a solid glove in the field, playing errorless ball all season for us in both left field and first base.”
HANNAH GAWENDA Joliet Central senior hit .468 with four doubles, 26 RBI and scored 22 runs.
CAROLYN HETT Junior from Plainfield North batted .348 with 31 RBI and five homers. “Her defense is strong and unparalleled at times; she ended the season with a .930 defensive percentage,” North coach Allison Wodziak said. “Carolyn is a leader by example. She sets high expectations for herself and demonstrates to her teammates that she will not be satisfied until she has done her best for the team.”
ANA ILIOPOULOS Sophomore from Maine East hit .395 with four doubles, four triples, 23 RBI and 23 runs.
HANNAH KALNICKY Batted .404 on the season with seven doubles, four triples and four home runs for Plainfield East. She had 24 RBI as a leadoff hitter and 30 runs scored. “She has been an extremely
clutch player for us and a team leader,” East coach Chris Morris said. “She was great at shortstop defensively.”
ERICA KRAUSE Lisle’s catcher hit .478 with nine doubles, six triples, 21 RBI and 34 runs scored. “Erica was a crucial part to the success we had this season,” Lisle coach Trent Schalk said. “She was a leader on the team.”
ABBEY KRUZEL Pitcher from Plainfield North, Kruzel had a 1.77 ERA with 127 strikeouts, while batting .314. “Abbey has been on varsity since her freshmen year,” Wodziak said. “Without Abbey, I do not believe our team would have been as successful as we were this year. She has a leadership and presence about her that is admired by her teammates and coaches alike.”
PEYTON LOESCH Plainfield East junior batted .420 on the season with a .475 OBP. She had three home runs, 10 doubles and 36 RBI. “Peyton was our three hitter in our lineup for most of the year,” Morris said. “She was extremely clutch for us in big games and was an awesome teammate. She was someone we always counted on to make big plays and have big at bats.”
MEGAN LOBIANCO Senior from Downers South had a .450 average with 12 doubles, three triples and six home runs. She drove home 37 runners and scored 51 times. “She is a very solid shortstop who has made only three errors all season,” Havelka said. “She bats cleanup for us and has delivered many clutch hits in that spot this season. Megan will be attending St. Louis University on an academic and softball scholarship next year.”
GIANNA MAHONEY Mahoney led Niles West this year with a .398 average to go along with seven doubles, four triples, 18 RBI and 28 runs. “This was her first year at short so she’s had a lot of learning errors, but she has done a great job there,” West coach Nicole Reynolds said. “This kid always hustles, always works hard, always want to get better, and is always a leader. She’s been the lead offensive kid on our team all season. She leads off for us
see all-area | page 13
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Wedn esday, June 29, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com all-area | from page 12 and more times than not gets on to get things going. Makes some great plays at short and is just an all around great kid. Good on the base paths as well.”
BAILEE MOLL Senior from Lockport hit .425 with nine doubles, three triples, three homers, 24 RBI and 33 runs scored. “Bailee is a captain for us this season,” Chovanec said. “Bailee has had great at bats for us sparking many of our rallies. Bailee will be playing ball in college at Santa Fe College in Florida.”
BRITTANY OSBORNE A sophomore from Romeoville, Osborne hit .429 with eight doubles, three homers and scored 25 runs.
SKYE OSBORNE The Romeoville senior belted four home runs to go with eight doubles, five triples and a .436 batting average. Also drove home 22 runs.
JACLYN PASAKARNIS Senior from Downers North hit .494 with nine doubles, 14 RBI and scored 23 runs.
SARA PETERSON A Plainfield Central junior outfielder, Peterson hit .480 with 10 doubles, five homers, 24 RBI and 28 runs scored. She hit two home runs in the Wildcats’ regional championship win. “Sara has been our team’s leading hitter for most of the season,” Campbell said. “She is very consistent at the plate, has a great eye. She has great range in the outfield and has made some big catches for us. Sara has verbally committed to play for Indiana State University.”
KATIE POLASKI Downers North junior second baseman batted .531 with four doubles, three homers, 19 RBI and 34 runs scored. “Katie has been a three-year starter on varsity,” Landschoot said. “Katie is a Loyola commit who regularly gets on base and sets the trend for the game. Her offensive and defensive abilities are second to none. Katie is a leader both on and off the field. You would be hard pressed to find a better all-around softball player than Katie. Katie is expecting to have yet another phenomenal season next year as she caps off her career as a Trojan.”
KILEY ROBB Joliet West junior hit .392 with 34 RBI and three home runs.
AMBERLY RODRIGUEZ Sophomore centerfielder went .395 with 32 runs scored for Plainfield East. “As great as she was offensively, she was even better defensively,” Morris said. “She did not make a single error the entire season. She made diving catch after diving catch. She made many difficult plays look easy. I think she is the best defensive outfielder not only in our conference, but the area as well. I did not see a better outfielder on our entire schedule.”
SAVANNAH RODRIGUEZ Pitcher from Downers North went 12-6 with 105 strikeouts and a 1.94 ERA as a sophomore. At the plated she batted .443 with 12 doubles, five homers, 22 RBI and 23
runs scored. “Savannah is only a sophomore and has a very bright future ahead of her, both at the plate and on the mound,” Landschoot said. “Savannah is more than just a hardthrower - she gets good movement on her pitches and is great at working the count and exploiting the weakness of each hitter she faces.”
REILLEY JO SWANSON Junior from JCA batted .430 with eight doubles, three triples and 36 runs scored.
BIANCA VOZENILEK Plainfield East junior pitcher went 19-3 with a 1.38 ERA in 157 innings pitched. She struck out 220 batters. At the plate she belted five homers. “In her three losses, she only gave up four earned runs,” Morris said. “I believe she was the best pitcher in the area this season. She was a huge part of our success.”
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News about local businesses in your community
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Wednesday, June 29, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com
Dave Says
SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE at 1116 Oakland Avenue, Joliet, IL 60435 (Single Family Home). On the 21st day of July, 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: Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, As Trustee for Soundview Home Loan Trust 2006-EQ1 Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2006-EQ1 Plaintiff V. Robert L. Gardner Jr.; et. al. Defendant.
Baby Steps, motivation and retirement
Why the emergency fund comes before retirement in baby step system
Dear Dave, I make $38,000 a year working in the trade show industry, and I’m about to start Baby Step 3. It took 14 months to pay off $8,000 in debt for Baby Step 2, so I’m wondering how long it should take to save up my three to six months of expenses. I’ve also not done a lot toward retirement. I’m 52, and I’m worried about that. How can I stay motivated in the Baby Steps and handle retirement worries? Donna Dear Donna, The general time frame I look at for saving up a fully funded emergency fund is six months to a year. Your take-home pay should be about $3,000 a month, so three to six months of expenses will probably be in the neighborhood of $8,000 to $10,000. If it took you about a year to pay off that much in debt, then it should take about a year to accomplish this. But if you start building retirement right now and have an emergency, you know what you’ll use? You’ll use your retirement. That’s why the emergency fund comes before retirement in the Baby Steps. The average household income in America, which is often two incomes, is around $52,000. I would challenge you to think about and work
Case No. 15 CH 2478 in the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, Will County, Illinois.
dave says By Dave Ramsey
toward what you could be doing at age 60 that will make you that much or even more. You’re probably working really hard for that $38,000. In your 50s, if you’re starting over — or if you start making a lot more — we call that an “encore career.” So I want you to start thinking fresh again. Don’t quit today, but you’re going to be making $38,000 eight years from now unless you start aiming at something else. All this is as much an answer to your retirement fears as trying to leapfrog and start doing retirement without an emergency fund. Put your emergency fund in place over the next 12 months, and start doing some goal setting and thinking. Maybe you’d like to own a trade show or events company by that time. Ask yourself, “What would I do if I could do anything?” Because you know what? You can do anything! —Dave Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business, and CEO of Ramsey Solutions. He has authored seven best-selling books. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 11 million listeners each week on more than 550 radio stations and digital outlets. Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.
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.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
TAX DEED NO. 16TX0082 FILED April 27, 2016 TAKE NOTICE TO: JOSE L CUEVAS; ANGELA SNIDER; JOSE CUEVAS JR; ANDREA SNIDER; ALEJANDRO SNIDER; CECELIA CUEVAS; GLORIA CUEVAS; ANGELA SCHNIEDER; JAIME SNIDER; NANCY SCHULTZ VOOTS, WILL COUNTY CLERK; OCCUPANTS; AND UNKNOWN OWNERS or PARTIES INTERESTED IN SAID LAND OR LOTS AND UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS This is NOTICE of the filing of the petition for Tax Deed on the following described property: THE NORTH HALF OF LOT 8, (EXCEPT THE WEST 71 1/2 FEET THEREOF) IN BLOCK 10 IN GEORGE W. CASSEDY’S ADDITION TO JULIETTE ACCORDING TO THE TRANSCRIBED PLAT RECORDED APRIL 10, 1836 BOOK 2 PAGES 14, 15 AND 16 ALSO KNOWN AS CASSIDY’S ADDITION TO JULIETTE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED APRIL 16, 1836 AS BOOK P, PAGES 39, 40 AND 41 ALSO KNOWN AS G.W. CASSIDY’S ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JOLIET ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED APRIL 10, 1836 AS BOOK 1, PAGE 130 ALSO KNOWN AS CASSEDY’S ADDITION TO JULIETTE RECORDED APRIL 16, 1836 AS BOOK 1, PAGE 194 IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Property Index Number: 07-10-126-015-0000 On November 8th, 2016 at 9 o’clock am , in the Circuit Court of WILL County, Room 236 of the Will County Court Annex, 57 N Ottawa St., Joliet, Illinois the Petitioner intends to make application for an order on the petition that a Tax Deed be issued. The real estate was sold on December 4, 2013 for delinquent real estate taxes and/or special assessments for the year 2012. The period of redemption will expire October 14, 2016. Timothy A. Clark, Attorney for Petitioner (815) 729-3600 Published 6/22, 6/29, 7/6
In the event the property is a condominium, in accordance with 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and (H2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby notified that the purchaser of the unit, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and legal fees required by subdivisions (g)(1) and (g)(4) of Section 9 and the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Property Act. Pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.03 (J) if there is a surplus following application of the proceeds of sale, then the plaintiff shall send written notice pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/151512(d) to all parties to the proceeding advising them of the amount of the surplus and that the surplus will be held until a party obtains a court order for its distribution or, in the absence of an order, until the surplus is forfeited to the State. For Information Please Contact: Codilis & Associates, P.C. 15W030 N. Frontage Road Suite 100 Burr Ridge, Illinois 60527 P: 630-794-5300 F: 630-794-9090 PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Published 6/29, 7/6, 7/13
News about local businesses in your community Wedn esday, June 29, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com
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LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
TAX DEED NO. 16TX0064 FILED April 27, 2016 TAKE NOTICE TO: MARIO A CARLI; SHANE R NOLAN; FIRST COMMUNITY BANK OF HOMER GLEN AND LOCKPORT; THE COUNTRY HOMES OF LAKEWOOD FALLS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, TRESSLER CORPORATE SERVICES; ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, LIEN UNIT; ILLINOIS ATTORNEY GENERAL LISA MADIGAN; INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, IRS DISTRICT DIRECTOR; US ATTORNEY GENERAL LORETTA LYNCH, US DEPT OF JUSTICE; NATALIE WRIGHT; NICHOLAS ROZYCKI; NICK ROZYCK; NANCY SCHULTZ VOOTS, WILL COUNTY CLERK; OCCUPANTS; AND UNKNOWN OWNERS or PARTIES INTERESTED IN SAID LAND OR LOTS AND UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS This is NOTICE of the filing of the petition for Tax Deed on the following described property: LOT 43 IN LAKEWOOD FALLS VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE WEST HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 36 NORTH RANGE 9 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED DECEMBER 2, 2003 AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R2003293329, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Property Index Number: 03-24113-024-0000 On November 9th, 2016 at 9 o’clock a.m. , in the Circuit Court of WILL County, Room 236 of the Will County Court Annex, 57 N Ottawa St., Joliet, Illinois the Petitioner intends to make application for an order on the petition that a Tax Deed be issued. The real estate was sold on December 4, 2013 for delinquent real estate taxes and/or special assessments for the year 2012. The period of redemption will expire October 14, 2016. Timothy A. Clark, Attorney for Petitioner (815) 729-3600
VOOTS, WILL COUNTY CLERK; OCCUPANTS; AND UNKNOWN OWNERS or PARTIES INTERESTED IN SAID LAND OR LOTS AND UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS This is NOTICE of the filing of the petition for Tax Deed on the following described property: PARCEL 1: UNIT 102-A TOGETHER WITH ITS UNDIVIDED PERCENTAGE INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS IN INWOOD MANOR CONDOMINIUM AS DELINEATED AND DEFINED IN THE DECLARATION RECORDED AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R8032001, IN PART OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 12, TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE 9, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PARCEL 2: EASEMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF PARCEL 1 FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS AS DISCLOSED BY DOCUMENT NUMBER R8031664, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Property Index Number: 06-12222-014-1001 On November 9th, 2016 at 9 o’clock a.m. , in the Circuit Court of WILL County, Room 236 of the Will County Court Annex, 57 N Ottawa St., Joliet, Illinois the Petitioner intends to make application for an order on the petition that a Tax Deed be issued. The real estate was sold on December 4, 2013 for delinquent real estate taxes and/or special assessments for the year 2012. The period of redemption will expire October 14, 2016. Timothy A. Clark, Attorney for Petitioner (815) 729-3600
R2003271032 AND CERTIFICATE OF CORRECTION RECORDED FEBRUARY 25, 2004 AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R2004032826, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Property Index Number: 06-05102-007-0000 On November 7th, 2016 at 9 o’clock a.m. , in the Circuit Court of WILL County, Room 236 of the Will County Court Annex, 57 N Ottawa St., Joliet, Illinois the Petitioner intends to make application for an order on the petition that a Tax Deed be issued. The real estate was sold on December 4, 2013 for delinquent real estate taxes and/or special assessments for the year 2012. The period of redemption will expire October 14, 2016. Timothy A. Clark, Attorney for Petitioner (815) 729-3600
TAX DEED NO. 16TX0080 FILED April 27, 2016 TAKE NOTICE TO: AMERICAN HOMES 4 RENT PROPERTIES TEN, LLC, NATIONAL REGISTERED AGENTS, INC.; CHRISTINA RUIZ; LETICIA DIMAS; BALERIANO HERRERA; ARACELY HERRERA; ROSA HERRERA; ABELARDO RUIZ; NANCY SCHULTZ VOOTS, WILL COUNTY CLERK; OCCUPANTS; AND UNKNOWN OWNERS or PARTIES INTERESTED IN SAID LAND OR LOTS AND UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS This is NOTICE of the filing of the petition for Tax Deed on the following described property: LOT 150 IN STONEGATE UNIT 3, A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 6, TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE 10 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED FEBRUARY 8, 1996, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R9611773, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Property Index Number: 07-06316-005-0000 On November 8th, 2016 at 9 o’clock am , in the Circuit Court of WILL County, Room 236 of the Will County Court Annex, 57 N Ottawa St., Joliet, Illinois the Petitioner intends to make application for an order on the petition that a Tax Deed be issued. The real estate was sold on December 4, 2013 for delinquent real estate taxes and/or special assessments for the year 2012. The period of redemption will expire October 14, 2016. Timothy A. Clark, Attorney for Petitioner (815) 729-3600
This is NOTICE of the filing of the petition for Tax Deed on the following described property: LOT 42, IN P.R. BANNON’S SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK 3, IN CANAL TRUSTEE’S SUBDIVISION OF THE WEST HALF OF SECTION 9, IN TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, AND IN RANGE 10, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED OCTOBER 8, 1906, AS DOCUMENT NO. 240915, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Property Index Number: 07-09103-028-0000 On November 8th, 2016 at 9 o’clock am , in the Circuit Court of WILL County, Room 236 of the Will County Court Annex, 57 N Ottawa St., Joliet, Illinois the Petitioner intends to make application for an order on the petition that a Tax Deed be issued. The real estate was sold on December 4, 2013 for delinquent real estate taxes and/or special assessments for the year 2012. The period of redemption will expire October 14, 2016. Timothy A. Clark, Attorney for Petitioner (815) 729-3600
Published 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 LEGAL NOTICE TAX DEED NO. 16TX0067 FILED April 27, 2016 TAKE NOTICE TO: JESSE MONTOYA; INWOOD MANOR CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., JOSEPH T ANDERSON, AGENT; INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, IRS DISTRICT DIRECTOR; US ATTORNEY GENERAL LORETTA LYNCH, US DEPT OF JUSTICE; CANDICE REED; RAESHAWN FIELDS; SHARON THOMAS; CANDICE FIELDS; SHARON FIELDS; NANCY SCHULTZ
Published 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 LEGAL NOTICE TAX DEED NO. 16TX0078 FILED April 27, 2016 TAKE NOTICE TO: MIGUEL MARTINEZ; EDITH MARTINEZ; ENRIQUE MARTINEZ; JAVIER MARTINEZ; LIZ MARTINEZ; HENRY MARTINEZ; NANCY SCHULTZ VOOTS, WILL COUNTY CLERK; OCCUPANTS; AND UNKNOWN OWNERS or PARTIES INTERESTED IN SAID LAND OR LOTS AND UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS This is NOTICE of the filing of the petition for Tax Deed on the following described property: LOT 25 IN FALL CREEK UNIT ONE, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE WEST 1/2 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE 9 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED OCTOBER 28, 2003 AS DOCUMENT NUMBER
Published 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 LEGAL NOTICE TAX DEED NO. 16TX0079 FILED April 27, 2016 TAKE NOTICE TO: GLENDA S FURNISH; JANET FURNISH; DAVID FURNISH; LINDA FURNISH; NANCY SCHULTZ VOOTS, WILL COUNTY CLERK; OCCUPANTS; AND UNKNOWN OWNERS or PARTIES INTERESTED IN SAID LAND OR LOTS AND UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS This is NOTICE of the filing of the petition for Tax Deed on the following described property: LOT 136, EXCEPT THE SOUTH 4 FEET THEREOF AND THE SOUTH 16 FEET OF LOT 135 IN WEST PLAZA, A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE WEST 1/2 OF THE WEST 1/2 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE 10 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED SEPTEMBER 2, 1925, IN PLAT BOOK 17, PAGE 63, AS DOCUMENT NO. 384223, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Property Index Number: 07-05323-003-0000 On November 8th, 2016 at 9 o’clock am , in the Circuit Court of WILL County, Room 236 of the Will County Court Annex, 57 N Ottawa St., Joliet, Illinois the Petitioner intends to make application for an order on the petition that a Tax Deed be issued. The real estate was sold on December 4, 2013 for delinquent real estate taxes and/or special assessments for the year 2012. The period of redemption will expire October 14, 2016. Timothy A. Clark, Attorney for Petitioner (815) 729-3600 Published 6/22, 6/29, 7/6
Published 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 LEGAL NOTICE TAX DEED NO. 16TX0081 FILED April 27, 2016 TAKE NOTICE TO: JOHN J ZIVEC; CATHERINE I ZIVEC; ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, LIEN UNIT; INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, IRS DISTRICT DIRECTOR; US ATTORNEY GENERAL LORETTA LYNCH, US DEPT OF JUSTICE; CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A., SECRETARY OF STATE BUSINESS SERVICES DEPARTMENT; ILLINOIS ATTORNEY GENERAL LISA MADIGAN; ATLANTIC CREDIT AND FINANCE INC, LEXIS DOCUMENT SERVICES, INC, AGENT; RICHARD GREER; CAROLYN HILL; NANCY SCHULTZ VOOTS, WILL COUNTY CLERK; OCCUPANTS; AND UNKNOWN OWNERS or PARTIES INTERESTED IN SAID LAND OR LOTS AND UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS
Published 6/22, 6/29, 7/6
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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
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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 Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, As Trustee for Soundview Home Loan Trust 2006-EQ1 Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2006-EQ1 Plaintiff, vs. Robert L. Gardner Jr.; et. al. Defendant. No. 15 CH 2478 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a judgment entered in the above cause on the 13th day of April, 2016, MIKE KELLEY, Sheriff of Will County, Illinois, will on Thursday, the 21st day of July, 2016 , commencing at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Will County Courthouse Annex, 57 N. Ottawa Street, Room 201, Joliet, IL 60432, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder or bidders the following-described real estate: LOT 20 IN BLOCK 3 IN BOULEVARD HEIGHTS BEING A SUBDIVISION OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 4 AND OF LOT 2 OF WILLIAM H. HUTCHINS SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE NORTH 1/2 OF THE SOUTH 1/2 SAID SECTION 4 ALL IN TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH AND IN RANGE 10 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED JANUARY 27, 1891, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 161121 IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as: 1116 Oakland Avenue, Joliet, IL 60435 Description of Improvements: Sing le Family Home P.I.N.: 30-07-04-303-005-0000 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
Wednesday, June 29, 2016 | bug lenewspapers.com
of an order, until the surplus is forfeited to the State. FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Codilis & Associates, P.C. 15W030 N. Frontage Road Suite 100 Burr Ridge, Illinois 60527 P: 630-794-5300 F: 630-794-9090 MIKE KELLEY Plaintiff’s Attorney Sheriff of Will County Published 6/29, 7/6, 7/13
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Wedn esday , June 29, 2016 | shorewoodsenti nel.com
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. Bike and Brake for History. 10 a.m. to noon along the historic Illinois & Michigan Canal. The program starts with a tour of Heritage Village, 249 W. Second St., and is followed by a 4.5 mile one-way bike ride on the I&M Canal Trail. Learn all about the canal and its impact on Will County. The free program is for ages 12 and older.
Registration is required by June 30; call 815-886-1467.
JULY 3
St. Mary Nativity Parish Picnic. Noon to 9 p.m. at St. Joe’s Park, at Raynor and Theodore in Joliet. Entertainment by the Bruce Korosa Band from noon to 4 p.m. and Shindig from 5 to 9 p.m. Music, food and drinks will be available. Free Admission, all are welcome.
JULY 4
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. No featured car/band.
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.
JULY 7
Third Annual Nitro Nite. In downtown Joliet. Nitro Nite is an exhilarating event for residents and thousands of NHRA fans visiting Joliet’s Route 66 Raceway for the NHRA Route 66 Nationals. Fans will get the chance to visit with NHRA drivers, enjoy vendors, live music, activities, and food and beverages. For more information, visit www. jolietdowntown.com. 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 9
Forest Preserve District Workday. 8 a.m. to noon at Sugar Creek Administration Center in Joliet. Spend some time this spring and summer helping the Forest Preserve District of Will County maintain its natural areas by volunteering for a resource management workday. RSVP for a workday by emailing rgauchat@ fpdwc.org or calling 815-722-7364. Concerts on the Hill. 6:30
p.m. at Billie Limacher Bicentennial Park, 201 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. Featuring: Vocalist Karen Isberg, TT Nelson Swing Band.
JULY 11
Cruisin’ Into Lockport – Concerts, Car Shows, Farmer’s Market. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Central Square, located at 9th 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: Corvette; Band: Logical Confusion.
JULY 13
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.
JULY 14
M&R Rush. Doors open at 6:45 p.m. and performers take the stage at 7:30 p.m. At Joliet Area Historical Museum, 204 N. Ottawa St. Beverage Bar with Beer, wine,
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and soft drinks available for purchase (coffee and snacks are complimentary). $8 for students with valid ID and museum members or $10 for general public. 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 16
Concerts on the Hill. 6:30 p.m. at Billie Limacher Bicentennial Park, 201 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. Featuring: Bicentennial Pops Band, Cloggin’ Craze & Kidz Clog.
JULY 18
Cruisin’ Into Lockport – Concerts, Car Shows, Farmer’s Market. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Central Square, located at 9th 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: Pontiac; Band: Greg’s Fender Benders.
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