AUGUST 26, 2015 VOL. 7 ISSUE 51 ON AUGUST 28, 1990
Weather satellite images show the progression of the tornadic thunderstorm across northern Illinois at (a) 12:46 P.M. (b) 1:46 P.M. © 2:46 P.M. aND (D) 3:46 P.M. oN ThE afTErNooN of augusT 28. The tornado reached its peak intensity between 3:15 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. as it moved from Kendall County into northwestern Will County and through the communities of Plainfield and Crest hill. after the main tornado dissipated in Joliet, the parent thunderstorm continued producing damage as it moved through Kankakee County and on into Indiana. The storm produced nearly continuous damage over northern Illinois for 4.5 HOurs. AT 10:00 A.M. ON AUGUST 28, the National Severe Storms Forecast Center (NSSFC) in Kansas City, Missouri (which since has been moved to Oklahoma and renamed the Storm Predictio n Center, or SPC) upgraded their severe storm outlook for northern Illinois from a Slight Risk, issued earlier that morning, to a Moderate Risk. At 1:28 p.m., NSSFC issued a Severe Thunderstorm Watch for portions of northern Illinois. Conditions were favorable for severe thunderstorms, as an upper level short wave trough was moving through the Great Lakes and an associated surface cold front was forecast to move southeast across northern Illinois during the afternoon. Ahead of the cold front, the atmosphere was unstable with CAPE (Convective Available Potential Energy) values over 4000 J/Kg when thunderstorms initiated near the Wisconsin/Illinois border around noon. However, weak wind shear in the lower atmosphere suggested more of a threat of multicell severe storms with wind and hail, rather than tornadoproducing supercells. Even so, one or two brief tornadoes caused minor damage near Pecatonica and Seward, west of Rockford, around 1:42 pm.
A
As the storm moved southeast, low level winds ahead of the storm continued to back from northwest to southwest, further increasing the low level wind shear. In addition to the increasing shear, by 3:00 p.m. CAPE values had exceeded an astonishing 7000 J/kg. A series of downbursts and four small tornadoes occurred in rural southern Kane County before the increasing wind shear combined with the incredibly intense updraft eventually led to the development of the main tornado near Oswego in Kendall County.
SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE your Complete source For Plainfield news since 1887
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more unstable during the course of the afternoon as temperatures across northern Illinois climbed to the lower and middle 90's and dew point temperatures reached the upper 70's. Furthermore, the wind shear also was becoming more favorable for supercells, as indicated by an upper air sounding taken at Peoria a couple hours after the tornado occurred. Thunderstorms grew to a height of 65,000 feet in this favorable shear and explosive instability and began to exhibit supercell characteristics, including a motion to the right of the mid level winds, toward the southeast. The primary supercell produced a swath of large hail (golf ball up to tennis ball sized) and damaging wind as it moved across DeKalb and Kane Counties.
Special Section
Meteorological Conditions
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D
REMEMBERING THE 1990 TORNADO 25 YEARS LATER
The atmosphere became even INformaTIoN aND ImageS CoUrTeSY of THe NaTIoNaL WeaTHer SerVICe
CoMMUnity
REAL ESTATE evergreen Terrace
City moves ahead with purchase of apartment complex see page 3
HEALTH West nile Virus
Department reports West Nile Virus increase
Community center finds inspiration in First Lady Michelle Obama’s garden
see tHe FUll story on Page 7
see page 3
SPORTS
PHOTOs COurTesy OF Warren sHarPe COMMunITy CenTer
Children at Joliet’s Warren sharpe Community Center meet congressman Bill Foster.
see page 9
W ednesday, aug ust 26, 2015 | joli etbug le.com
Local teacher preserves historic community photos Boxes of photos given to teacher are of JTHS from early 1900s Joliet Central High School photo teacher Joe Baltz recently received three boxes of glass plate negatives taken in and near Central Campus during the early 1900s. The boxes were given to him by Betty Mahoney, the widow of Mike Mahoney, who was the Central photography instructor prior to Baltz. “Most of the photos are of the school or of Joliet,” said Baltz. He added that this type of photography is called dry plate. A piece of glass coated in light sensitive material would be placed in the camera, exposed by the photographer and then developed
submitted Photo in a darkroom. “It was named ‘Dry Plate’ because the emulsion was dry before, during and after exposure. Unlike the ‘Wet Plate’ process which had to be prepared, sensitized, exposed and developed before it dried,” Baltz said. Baltz contacted Robert Sterling, a history professor at Joliet Junior College, to find out more about the photos. Dr. Sterling provided the following information: “In 1907, the play “David Garrick” was presented by
the high school Alumni Association to help raise money for a bust of Louis Joliet to be placed over the south entrance of the new high school - JTHS. The cast was composed largely of students who had graduated from high school and were taking postgraduate or college level classes. There was no formal JJC program yet, but there were college level classes that high school graduates could take. The production was a financial success, and a bust of Louis Joliet was placed above the south entrance.”
Wedn e sday, Aug ust 26, 2015 | joli etbug le.com
business
Joliet City moves ahead with Evergreen Terrace purchase Council authorizes purchase in a 7-1 vote at Aug. 18 meeting By Megann Horstead for the bugle
sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @JolietILNews
The Joliet City Council voted Aug. 18 to authorize the city’s purchase of Evergreen Terrace, with the longawaited decision falling one vote shy of being unanimous. The council’s vote to submit $15 million to the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois comes in part because of a courtmandated order that calls for payment by Sept. 1. Councilman Larry Hug was outvoted7-1.CouncilmembersJohn Gerl, Bettye Gavin, Jim McFarland, Terry Morris, Pat Mudron, Mike
PHOTO By Megann Horstead | For The Bugle
Councilman Larry Hug raised a number of questions and concerns regarding the city’s purchase of Evergreen Terrace at the Joliet City Council’s Aug. 18 meeting. Turk and Jan Quillman voted in favor of the acquisition. Controversy surrounding quality of life at Evergreen Terrace and a subsequent housing discrimination and False Claims Act lawsuit go
back as early as 2005. McFarland said the issue should have been resolved in five years. “This has been 10 years of living
see terrace | page 5
county news
Health Department reports West Nile Virus increase Monitoring sites operated by the Will County Health Department reported 14 new West Nile Viruspositive mosquito pools from Aug. 17, through Aug. 20. The 14 monitoring sites operated by Will County Environmental Health have now reported 24 virus-positive mosquito samples this summer. The new positive tests represent an increase of 140
percent during a four-day span. In light of the new activity, Will County Health Department Executive Director John Cicero urges area residents to be mindful of the potential for illness. “We continue to emphasize community awareness and the need to take personal protection measures during trips outdoors,” Cicero said. “The use of insect
repellent is strongly advised. The repellent should contain at least a 20 percent concentration of DEET, or any other chemical compounds that deter mosquito bites. Long sleeves, shoes, socks and long pants are also advised.” Two monitoring sites in Joliet have combined to produce five
see virus | page 7
3
www.crimestoppersofwillcounty.org • 800.323.6734 Wednesday, Aug ust 26, 2015 | bug lenewspapers.com The following items were compiled from the official reports of the Joliet and Shorewood police departments. Appearing in the police blotter does not constitute a finding of guilt, only a court of law can make that determination.
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11 18 21 22
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Shorewood Mark O. Tegner, 52, 209 N. Center St., Joliet, was arrested at 3:30 p.m. Aug. 12 at Jefferson Street and Larkin Avenue for driving while license suspended and failure to signal.
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5 1 20 10
Ryan P. Castleberry, 27, 225 N. Broadway, Joliet, was arrested at 3:48 p.m. Aug. 15 at Mariano’s, 950 Brookforest Ave., for retail theft.
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12
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9 8 17
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William F. Wober, 45, 24528 S. States Lane, Shorewood, was arrested at 7:01 a.m. Aug. 17 in the 24500 block of South States Lane for aggravated cruelty to animals.
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19 13 14
Joliet Kasi K. E. Baker, 121 Comstock, 28, was arrested at 8:45 p.m. Aug. 14 in the 100 block of South Ottawa for robbery and aggravated battery.
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Jaime Hernandez, 36, 2513 Joe Adler Drive, Plainfield, was arrested at 2:20 a.m. Aug. 14 in the 300 block of Madison for aggravated domestic battery.
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Dion L. Wofford Jr., 28, 611 E. Cass St., was arrested at 6:02 a.m. Aug. 14 in the 1300 block of Luther for aggravated assault.
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Tammy L. Boulware, 48, 2603 Lakeridge Drive, Lockport,
was arrested at 4:22 p.m. Aug. 14 in the 3300 block of Mall Loop Drive for retail theft.
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David T. Williams, 38, 201 Logan Ave., was arrested at 5:11 p.m. Aug. 14 at Broadway and Spring streets for possession with intent to deliver and resisting or obstructing a peace officer.
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Sharon D. Mccann, 54, 922 Magnolia, was arrested at 5:11 p.m. Aug. 14 at Broadway and Spring streets with criminal trespassing and
possession of drug equipment.
10 Albert
Davenport, 40, 127 Arizona Ave., was arrested at 5:24 p.m. Aug. 14 in the 3500 block of Karen for criminal trespassing and disorderly conduct.
a.m. Aug. 14 at Collins and Benton for possession of firearm by street gang member, felon possession or use of weapon or firearm, aggravated unlawful use of a weapon, no FOID card, possession of ammunition without FOID, and an out of town warrant.
at 5:12 a.m. Aug. 15 in the 800 block of Robin Lane for aggravated domestic battery.
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Eric R. Cacia, 37, 902 Alann Drive, was arrested at 6:23 p.m. Aug. 15 in the 500 block of Shelby for criminal trespassing.
Stephanie L. Treadwell, 23, 1446 N. Long, Chicago, was arrested at 5:48 p.m. Aug. 14 in the 3500 block of Mall Loop Drive for two counts of credit card fraud and an out of town warrant.
14 in the 500 block of East Cass for obstructing identification and two counts of a Will County warrant.
arrested at 8:25 p.m. Aug. 15 in the 3500 block of Mall Loop Drive for domestic battery.
Matthew P. Olinger, 28, 905 N. Prairie Ave., was arrested at 12:40 a.m. Aug. 14 at the residence for driving under the influence of alcohol.
Sensei A. Bennett, 18, 1625 Madison Ridge Court, Plainfield, was arrested at 4:31 p.m. Aug. 15 at the residence for domestic battery.
19 Brianna E. Fleming, 24, 3525
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Leonardo Castillo, 24, 221 Pleasant, was arrested at 3:13
14 Darius G. Kane, 26, 909 Juniper, 18 Andrew T. Spurlock, 32, 219 W. 115th St., Chicago, was was arrested at 4:10 a.m. Aug.
15
James T. Hardeman, 28, 2213
16 Tamarack Drive, was arrested
Christine Ave., was arrested at 3:50 a.m. Aug. 15 at Scott and Jackson for criminal damage to property.
Send us your feedback at sweditor@buglenewspapers.com
Wedn esday, Aug ust 26, 2015 | bug lenewspapers.com
5
community bulletin
Bundlz of Love event to benefit Coal City tornado victims EDITORIAL
The Will County Chapter of Project Linus is looking for community members interested in making fleece blankets at its Sunday, Aug. 30 “Bundlz of Love” event, which is designed to provide assistance to Coal City tornado victims as well as help area children whose lives have been disrupted by sickness, injury or abuse. The event is organized by the Holy Family Outreach Ministry, and will be held 1 to 4 p.m. at Holy Family
Catholic Church, 600 Brook Forest Ave., Shorewood. All ages are welcome. Participants are urged to bring scissors and two yards of fleece fabric appropriate for any age. Raffle tickets for some prize giveaways will be sold throughout the event with proceeds going directly to the approximately 300 displaced families of Coal City. Prize and financial donations may be made by contacting Project
Linus at ProjectLinusWC@gmail.com. Project Linus is a 501c3 non-profit organization that brings comfort into the lives of hurting children through gifts of handmade fleece blankets. In the past two years alone, the group has distributed more than 33,000 blankets. Registration for Bundlz of Love, while not necessary, would be appreciated by going to www. ProjectLinusWillCountyIllinois.com.
Bicentennial Park & Theatre, 201 W. Jefferson St., Joliet. For more information, visit www.bicentennialpark.org.
cars, live entertainment, face painting, inflatable obstacle course, a farmer’s market, food vendors and more. This is a FREE event!
ASSISTANT EDITOR
ANDREA EARNEST aearnest@buglenewspapers.com
815.436.2431 ext.118
PRODUCTION
LAURA KATAUSKAS • MARK GREGORY • MIKE SANDROLINI
AUGUST 26
Joliet Slammers Baseball Game. 7:05 p.m. at 1 Mayor Art Schultz Drive. Tickets are $5 to $14. Graphic Novels for Grown Ups. 7 p.m. at the Shorewood-Troy library. Bring in a graphic novel you are currently reading and be ready to talk about current events in the comic book worlds!
AUGUST 27
Free Concerts on the Hill. 41st Season Finale. 6:30 p.m. at Billie Limacher
ADVERTISING
terrace | from page 3
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hell for the residents there,” he said, adding that the goal is to make sure they are not adversely affected. He said Evergreen Terrace has been a “drain” on the city’s budget and the decision to vote ‘yes’ reaffirms the council’s commitment to serving the needs of the community. McFarland and six other council members agreed that using eminent domain to acquire the property was necessary, saying it helps the residents of Evergreen Terrace to attain a living space that is not riddled by blighted conditions, crime and sanitary issues, among other hazards. Motions for closed session to address new developments in the Evergreen Terrace case were passed during a precouncil meeting Aug. 17 and at the following evening’s city council meeting. City Manager James Hock said the Department of Housing and Urban Development issued a series of requirements in order for the city to take possession of the property, which could take between two and three months to complete. He added that Holsten Real Estate Development and Management Corp. would then be allowed to assume a managerial role at Evergreen Terrace. Mayor Bob O’DeKirk also spoke with HUD to address the future of Evergreen Terrace but the response he received was less certain.
Joliet Slammers Baseball Game. 7:05 p.m. at 1 Mayor Art Schultz Drive. Tickets are $5 to $14. For more information, call 815-722-2287 or visit www.jolietslammers.com
SEPTEMBER 1
Cruisin’ into Lockport-Drop Top. 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Central Square, Ninth and Hamilton in Lockport. Enjoy classic
AUGUST 31
Stay and Play. 11:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. at the Shorewood-Troy library. Pop over to the Children’s Department right after story time to do a simple craft, play with other children or check out books to take home. If you don’t have time to stick around, you can always take home a craft kit, too.
O’DeKirk said HUD gave the city a 64-item checklist, adding that they are aiming to block the transfer of subsidized housing vouchers and use the appeal process to stop Joliet from taking possession of Evergreen Terrace. City officials said HUD insisted upon having a 1-1 replacement of subsidized housing units in order to use Community Development Block Grants. O’DeKirk said even if the city used its own money they wouldn’t be authorized to assume control over the property in the event that HUD seeks to appeal the decision from their lawsuit. “We have an issue with the fact we’re giving $15 million, and we’re not going to receive any income that’s coming from the property,” O’Dekirk said. Hug said a number of unanswered questions regarding the property compelled him to vote against the acquisition. “This is not an emergency,” he said prior to the vote, adding that taxpayers would be taking on a significant financial burden. He also said the decision would put limits on the city’s ability to address other issues in the community. As the only council member opposed to the plan, Hug said he sees a number of reasons to be skeptical, some of which he would not disclose because the details were discussed in an executive session. In an Aug. 20 interview with The Bugle, Hock refuted Hug’s concerns. He said the city wouldn’t struggle to balance or meet the projected costs associated with the
acquisition and only use general fund monies to do so. Hock added that Holsten, the management company that would oversee Evergreen Terrace once redeveloped, predicts the venture would allow a recuperation of all funds over time. He said once the appeal process regarding the city’s 2013 housing discrimination lawsuit against HUD is over, the city would immediately issue a bond or allow the limited liability company formed between Joliet and Holsten to pay them back over time. Hock said the city would petition the court and is certain they would be able to allow Holsten to manage the property. If they assume that role, he added that it would be in Holsten’s best interests because it would make the most money through redevelopment fees. While it’s not certain whether HUD will use the appeal process at this time, the city said they’re confident they would win the appeal and take possession of the property. Burnham Management Company, the organization currently overseeing Evergreen Terrace, said it was not pleased with the city’s decision. “We are nevertheless disappointed the Joliet City Council voted to move forward with its purchase of Evergreen Terrace,” Burnham said in an email. “We will continue to provide the housing and resources our residents and their families need to build successful lives.”
Page 6 | We d n e sd ay, A u g u s t 2 6, 2 0 1 5 | j o liet bugle. c om
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7
cover story
Warren Sharpe goes to D.C. Community center finds inspiration in first lady Michelle Obama’s garden By Megann Horstead for the bugle
sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @JolietILNews
Fifteen-year old Reiona Jones said the Warren Sharpe Community Center’s Aug. 14-17 trip to Washington, D.C., where she toured first lady Michelle Obama’s Kitchen Garden, was a lesson not only in gardening but growing up. “I’d never been that far from home,” she said, emphasizing how the trip gave her a first look at independence. The Joliet-area community center departed for D.C. after receiving an invitation July 31. Kay Bolden, CEO of Warren Sharpe Community Center, felt great pride and joy when she heard the news. “It’s validation for everything we’re doing,” she said, emphasizing how important it was having the community center visit the first lady’s garden. She first submitted an application for the White House Kitchen Garden Tours in fall 2013. When she didn’t get a response, she reapplied in fall 2014. Bolden said she was inspired by Obama and her “Let’s Move” movement so much that she refused
virus | from page 3 virus positive samples to date. Multiple positives have also come from Bolingbrook (3), Crete (3), Mokena (3), New Lenox (3) and Plainfield (2). Single positives have come from Frankfort, Homer Glen, Lockport, Manhattan and Shorewood. Will County’s latest round of West Nile Virus testing comes just as Illinois reports its first human infections for 2015. The state’s first human WNV infection was reported from downstate St. Clair county Aug. 19, and a human infection from northern Cook County was confirmed Aug. 20. Will County hasn’t reported a human WNV infection since 2013, but 27 virus-positive mosquito pools were reported a year ago.
Photo Courtesy of Warren Sharpe Community Center
Kids at Warren Sharpe Community Center gather vegetables from garden. to see her efforts go to waste. She reached out to Sen. Dick Durbin and Congressman Bill Foster and received the letter of support she needed. She said Foster and his staff came to visit the community center July 20 for a “garden party luncheon,” where food from the garden was served. “He was really engaged with the kids,” Bolden said, noting that Foster reached out to the children and teens and asked them about what it’s like maintaining a garden. She said one of the biggest challenges once getting the invite was having only 14 days to prepare for the trip. The Healthy Community Commission at Silver Cross Hospital has been a long-time supporter for the community center and its garden, so Bolden came to them for assistance in organizing the trip. Margie Woods, chairman of Healthy
Community Commission, arranged for D’Arcy Motors to donate a vehicle for transportation and for the hospital to fund the trip. Along the way, 15 children and five adults from the community center had the added opportunity to visit the Lincoln Memorial, take a trolley tour, stop at Martin Luther King Jr.’s Memorial and hang out at Six Flags, among other places. The tour of Kitchen Garden took place Aug. 17 and gave the community center more reasons to feel inspired. Bolden noted that the first lady has a beehive in her garden; one of several initiatives she would love to bring back to Joliet. “Eventually, I’d like for us to have a fresh market that’s year round,” she said. The community center sits in a food desert, leaving families with little access to fresh fruits and vegetables.
WNV is transmitted to humans from mosquitoes. Mosquitoes acquire the virus from feeding on infected birds. There have been no virus-positive birds collected from
the county this summer. Approximately 80 percent of people infected by WNV will report no symptoms. When symptoms do occur, they are usually mild.
Bolden said that fruits and vegetables provided by the community center support more than 600 households. Children and teens at Warren Sharpe will eat salads everyday, allowing them to try new and different foods that might not always be available at reasonable prices in grocery stores. Warren Sharpe started its first community garden in 2013 and since then, they’ve acquired three others – the most recent which was transferred to them Aug. 4. City officials said they felt compelled to purchase and convey a fourth vacant lot to the center after seeing its benefit for the to the community over the years. “It’s something that’s not only sustainable because of the food grown but for educational
purposes,” said James Haller, director of community economic development for the city of Joliet. Bolden said she has taken garden training programs from Will Allen, the author of “The Good Food Revolution.” She noted that neighbors and local farmers in the area often make themselves available for assistance, as well. The Warren Sharpe Community Center has a number of partners and funders, including Silver Cross, the city of Joliet, First Midwest Bank and ComEd. Warren Sharpe is a United Way Agency that has established in 1991 to serve the Joliet community.
FoR wHeN you wANT To TAKe 5 MINuTeS FoR youRSelF Wednesday, aug ust 26, 2015 | bug leneW spapers.com
Aries
MArCH 21 TO APrIL 20
Remember that luck is also a four-letter word. Be grateful that you’re luckier than usual and appreciate the wonderful things in your life. Friendships can grow a bit friendlier in the week ahead due to your enthusiasm for sharing activities.
gemini
M Ay 2 2 T O J U N E 2 1
Fight fair to beat the competition. Schemes to achieve your fondest dreams may be more than just a passing fancy. You can be most successful in the outer world this week by being creative, forthright and honest.
leo
J U Ly 2 3 T O A U G U S T 2 1
A word to the wise is more valuable than gold and silver. You can obtain sound advice that will help you handle your money and your possessions in a more beneficial manner as the week unfolds.
Across 1 MONdAy NIGHT FOOTbALL rEGULAr UNTIL 1983 7 GObbLEd, AS A TUrKEy 10 SITE WITH A “bUy IT NOW” OPTION 14 MECCA’S PENINSULA 15 IN THE bATH 16 “__ rOCK” 17 HIrES A NEW CrEW FOr 18 STyLEd AFTEr 19 SHOT UP 20 CONFOUNdEd brITISH ILLUMINATION? 23 JAMAICAN GENrE 24 WALKWAy MATErIAL 25 METEr Or LITEr 29 MEd. PLAN OPTION 31 “TWIN PEAKS” COCrEATOr dAvId 34 WHITE HOUSE MAIdEN NAME bETWEEN PIErCE ANd WELCH 37 dr. J HAIrSTyLE 39 LONE rANGEr ANd TONTO, E.G. 40 CONFOUNdEd brITISH POSIES? 43 FIrST __ 44 HOrNEr’S FINd 45 HAvE A STrONG dESIrE (FOr) 46 THINGS TO FULFILL 48 IT’S ON THE STrEETS 50 FLANdErS rIvEr 51 vINEGAr vESSEL 53 dANGErOUS SNAKE 56 CONFOUNdEd brITISH rESIdENCES? 62 ACTOr bEAN OF “GAME OF THrONES” 63 AEGEAN __ 64 GIvE ONE’S WOrd 65 STOCK OPTIONS, E.G. 66 WWII INTEL AGCy. 67 LOOK THrOUGH PArTIALLy OPEN CUrTAINS, SAy 68 rOUNd
COMPONENTS 69 vAGUE dEGrEE 70 FLOWEd IN CIrCLES
Down 1 PrEP FOr A MArATHON, WITH “UP” 2 N.L. Cy yOUNG AWArd WINNEr THrEE yEArS AFTEr dWIGHT 3 NOrdIC LANGUAGE 4 “vOICE OF ISrAEL” AUTHOr 5 rOry MCILrOy’S MILIEU 6 bIG NAME IN vISION COrrECTION 7 LIKE AN ExCITEd PUPPy’S TAIL 8 TAKES TO TASK 9 WEb bUSINESS 10 SAN FrANCISCOTO-TEANECK INTErSTATE 11 rOUNd SErvErS 12 IOWA STATE CITy 13 SWErvE FrOM A COUrSE 21 “I’LL PASS” 22 CLUMSy SOrT 25 CITIFIEd 26 “CrOSS My HEArT” 27 “bLESS My SOUL!” 28 HOWE’Er 30 MOLTEN rOCK 32 bENd
33 CAr WASH EMPLOyEE, AT TIMES 35 ExCITES 36 WIrE THICKNESS UNIT 38 “KIdNAPPEd” AUTHOr’S MONOGrAM 41 MOST ECCENTrIC 42 MANNEr 47 rOUNd COMPONENTS 49 CLOTH rEMNANT 52 HP COMPETITOr 54 CONFIGUrE 55 PrEPArEd FOr A SHOT 56 TExTUrE 57 “I dON’T MINd EELS / ExCEPT AS MEALS / ANd THE WAy THEy FEELS” POET 58 PrEvIOUSLy drIvEN, SAy 59 TOMKAT’S dAUGHTEr 60 LAKE AT ONE ENd OF THE NIAGArA rIvEr 61 FINAL EMAIL STEP 62 PLACE FOr A PEdI 55 TITLE FOr GOdIvA 57 EAST, TO ErNST 59 MAKE A CHOICE 60 METrIC dISTANCES: Abbr.
librA
SEPTEMbEr 24 TO OCTObEr 23
A teaspoon of sugar makes the medicine less bitter. You have the personal grace and leadership skills to earn respect and cooperation when presenting harsh facts. Prepare to launch a project early in the week.
sAgittArius
NOvEMbEr 23 TO dECEMbEr 22
It’s not just who you know but what you know that counts. An interest or a new study can take off like a ball of fire. Open a book, explore the Internet, or have a heart-to-heart with a learned friend this week.
AquArius
JANUAry 21 TO FEbrUAry 19
Mending fences won’t require any more effort than a smile on your face in the week to come. Others are willing to forgive your mistakes and will sweep old aggravations under the rug. Be a team player to succeed.
Sudoku
tAurus
A P r I L 2 1 T O M Ay 2 1
In the week ahead, be generous and share some of your good luck and fortune with others. If you’re lucky enough to succeed and rise to the top, it’s only fair to send the elevator back down for someone else.
cAncer
J U N E 2 2 T O J U Ly 2 2
Wise advice from someone in the know might be just what you need. Listen to a significant other or business partner. Make long-range plans for the future or pay attention to an inspiring pep talk early this week.
virgo
AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEMbEr 23
You should be sensing the feel-good effects of Jupiter in your sign during the week ahead. Your judgment and business sense are better than usual in the early part of the week, so this is a good time to make key decisions.
scorpio
OCTObEr 24 TO NOvEMbEr 22
Count on a comforting consensus of opinion. The early part of the week can be a good time to ask for advice so you can make an informed decision. A loved one might expect you to toe the line and act responsibly.
cApricorn
dECEMbEr 23 TO JANUAry 20
Kind words don’t take much time to say, but may echo for a long time. You can improve an important relationship by being forgiving and forgetful in the week to come.
pisces
FEbrUAry 20 TO MArCH 20
Roll out the red carpet. Treat your closest companions like royalty. In the week ahead, you might prefer having the best and finest. Your capacity for fun, creative activities and entertainment hits a high point.
Jumble
Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 2015
PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS
PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS
PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS
Jumbles:
• WHISK • GLEAM • SONATA • CAMPUS
Answer:
EASy TO dO WITH yOUr NEIGHbOrS WHEN yOU bUILd A SWIMMING POOL -- MAKE A “SPLASH”
augusT 2015
Page 10
jOlIeT cAtHoLiC aCaDeMy By MarK gregory sPorTs rEPorTEr
mark@buglenewspapers.com @hear_The_beard
as the IHsa football season opens, there are many teams that feel they have a tough schedule. For Joliet Catholic academy, the schedule holds not one, but a pair of defending state champions. The Hilltoppers will open with rival and defending Class 7a champion Providence and face Class 6a title winner nazareth in week 7. Joliet Catholic will return with an experience and battle-tested team this season after posting an 8-3 record a year ago with its only two regular season losses coming at the hands of the teams that would go on to win a state title. Back to lead the way is senior quarterback Cade earl, who returns after piloting the JCa offense a year ago. “Cade has had a tremendous offseason,” said JCa coach dan sharp. “He has really improved his throwing, his arm strength and his whole physical strength. He has a great command of the offense and he has been a great captain for us. When you have a guy come back with that experience, it is a nice way to start the offense.” earl will be joined in the offensive backfield by a pair of seasoned wingbacks in Michael Johnson and Harry davis. earl and the runners will be protected by an offensive line that will feature four returning linemen from last year in Tyler Witt, Zeveyon Furcron, ricky Flemming and ethan emmerson. “Having those guys back will really help a lot,” sharp said. Joining the line will be sophomore right guard shane raber. Just as earl returns to lead the offense, JCa has defensive leader Brad Krisch back as well. “Brad Krisch will move to the middle but can play all three linebacker spots.” sharp said. “He is a great leader and is very intelligent and he will make the calls and get everyone lined up right.” Krisch will be flanked by Jordan Bates and Keaton Coleman. Billy rotnicki and luke Phelan will return in the defensive backfield, while Ken aguirre
L SEASON FOOTBAL
schedule 2015
JCA AuG. 28 SePt. 4 SePt. 11 SePt. 18 SePt. 25 OcT. 2 OcT. 9 OcT. 16 OcT. 23
7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30
@PrOvIdEnCe WhEaToN NoRtH CaRmEl @St. ViAtOr MaRiAn @MaRiAn CaTh. NaZaReTh @BeNeT MaRiSt
and Zach lukasik are back at defensive ends. aguirre, the 6-foot, 3-inch, 290-pound senior is a four-year starter for JCa and is being recruited by several division-I schools. Basketball standout luke Mander will be also see time at defensive end. all of that returning talent will be tested out of the gate when JCa travels to Providence aug. 28 and hosts Wheaton north a week later. “Our nonconference schedule
is kind of ridiculous when you think about it,” sharp said. “We have Providence, the defending 7a champion and then Wheaton north who is one of the favorites in the duPage Valley this year. They were very young last year and you could see them getting better and better as the year went on. at the end of the season, they beat naperville Central by 20 points and Central won a state championship.” sharp likes the fact that JCa opens with strong opponents. “If you play a lesser opponent, you can get away with mistakes and still win,” he said. “Here, we have to play well and if we don’t we will see mistakes to fix week one into week two.” The Hilltoppers open east suburban Catholic Conference play at Carmel sept. 11, followed by traveling to st. Viator. “Our conference is loaded,” sharp said. “everyone has gotten better and we know how good nazareth is, so every week is tough. If we can get through all that and you can stay healthy, you are battle tested and ready for the playoffs.”
fIlE PhoTo
Michael Johnson returns to the JCa backfield.
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mInOoKa
fIlE PhoTo
Minooka needs to replace Nate gunn’s 14 TDs and 1,181 yards.
By MarK gregory sPorTs rEPorTEr
mark@buglenewspapers.com @hear_The_beard
It has been a drought for Minooka High school football team, as the Indians have failed to make the playoffs in the past three seasons. a year ago, the Indians posted a 4-5 record. However, coach Paul Forsythe and the Indians are looking for a change this year. “We have a very positive group with good leadership,” Forstyhe said. “Our kids are talking about going to the playoffs.” Forsythe enters his fourth season at the helm for Minooka and has a solid group of starters coming back led by junior quarterback John Carnagio. The 6-foot, 2-inch, 180-pound Carnagio took the reins a year ago as a sophomore and looks to come back with a year of experience under his belt. a season ago, he posted 1,280 yards through the air and eight touchdowns. Carnagio will have a trio of returners on the outside to throw to in senior wide receivers Quintin durov, Jake adams and alex roop as well as junior Isaiah Hill, who looks to add depth and talent to the offense. That offense will need to score points without the graduated nathan gunn for the first time in Forsythe’s tenure. gunn, now at the university of south dakota, was a three-year varsity player who rushed for 1,181 yards and 14 touchdowns during his senior season. gunn totaled more than 3,200 yards and had 35 touchdowns during his career with the Indians. Minooka will replace gunn with a running back by committee featuring seniors Mike Malownoski and Jaccor Blakney and junior drew Turek. senior david newman will anchor an offensive line that will be key to protecting Carnagio and the backs. defensively, the Indians return a host of seniors led by 6-3, 255 defensive end Blake Parzych. anthony Capecci also returns to the defensive line. Minooka returns three senior linebackers in Kenny Kirkland, Carson Oughton and Matt Brozovich.
TBAL 2015 FOO
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e l u d e h sc MINOOKA AuG. 28 SePt. 4 SePt. 11 SePt. 18 SePt. 26 OcT. 2 OcT. 9 OcT. 16 OcT. 23
7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:30 7:00 7:00 7:00
@StAgG LoCkPoRt RoMeOvIlLe @OsWeGo @PhS-Cc PlAiNfIeLd E. PsHs @OsWeGo EaSt PlAiNfIeLd N.
In the defensive backfield, senior safeties Kris ledesma and Jack sasso will be joined by juniors defensive backs John Butler and nick airola. Forstyhe said the Indians are not only looking to make the playoffs, but win the southwest Prairie Conference. “To reach those goals, we have to stay healthy and play defense,” Forsythe said. Minooka will open the season against a pair of southWest suburban Conference Blue division teams this season, starting off at stagg on aug. 28 before its home opener against lockport sept. 4. The Indians will begin its quest to win the sPC with a home game against romeoville, followed by a road date with defending conference champion Oswego. Minooka’s lone saturday game of the year will be on sept. 26 when it travels to Plainfield Central for the Wildcats’ homecoming. Kickoff is at 1 p.m. in Plainfield.
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jOlIeT wEsT By MarK gregory sPorTs rEPorTEr
mark@buglenewspapers.com @hear_The_beard
fIlE PhoTo
alex Tibble returns to pilot the open Joliet West offense.
a season ago, Joliet West posted its best record since 1969 and advanced to the IHsa state playoffs for the first time in school history. This season, the Tigers are looking to take that next step and they will do it behind the right arm and elusive legs of senior quarterback alex Tibble. a year ago Tibble passed for 1,916 yards and threw for 16 touchdowns, while running in six scores. This season, West has opened its playbook and offense and has given Tibble the keys to drive it. “This summer, I had the chance to work a lot of camps and evaluate some of the best high school quarterbacks in the nation and from eye level, he is as good as the good ones out there,” said West offensive coordinator Mark Peterson. “The one thing he doesn’t have is the size, but he can sit in the pocket and read coverages and his progressions and when it comes to
the game, he is going to scramble and move around and do what he does to make a play.” lining up in the backfield with Tibble will be a host of different faces at running back. “We have three or four guys who can run the ball,” Peterson said. “Our main two will be Jakob Coyl and Juwan McBee.” The Tigers lose Tibble’s main target from last year in Kyle Henderson, but will replace him with Xavier smith, Zach Browning and Kevon dorris. dorris is a freshman and one that Peterson said is unfazed by varsity football. “We did not hand him any golden shoes,” he said. “We got on him harder than anyone to make sure he was ready because we don’t want to put him out there if he’s not. I have been trying to rattle him but I can’t faze him.” The entire offensive line will be replaced, but Peterson is confident. “It’s just reload,” he said. “We have some big guys up front and our O line coach knows what he is doing. sure, we will be tested. There are some really good defensive lines in the conference and there are series where we will struggle, but alex can move around and he will make us look good.” The Tigers don’t look to be a one dimensional team, as the defensive side of the ball is returning solid players as well. “defensively we are pretty strong,” said defensive coordinator Harry Hessling. “We have nice depth this year. I think this is the best we have ever been in terms of
TBAL 2015 FOO
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e l u d e h sc JOLIET WEST AuG. 28 SePt. 4 SePt. 11 SePt. 18 SePt. 26 OcT. 3 OcT. 9 OcT. 17 OcT. 23
6:30 7:00 6:30 7:00 NoOn 1:00 7:15 1:00 7:00
@MoLiNe @ PsHs LiNcOlN-WaY E. @BoLiNgBrOoK JoLiEt CeN. HoMeWoOd-FlO. @SaNdBuRg StAgG @LoCkPoRt
depth, when we put in the second string, there isn’t much of a drop off.” linebacker Meekah Ben-Israel will lead the Tiger defense, along with fellow linebacker Jacob Pullen, defensive backs roman Johnson and Marcus Williams and lineman noah dulski. West has both its nonconference games on the road, but will only leave the city for one of them. The Tigers open play at Moline aug. 28 and then play Plainfield south, which is located in the city of Joliet. West then hosts lincoln-Way east in one of two home night game on sept. 11 before traveling to Bolingbrook. This is the final season for West in the southWest suburban Conference Blue division before it moves along with Central to the southwest Prairie and the Tigers want to go out with a bang. “If you look at the state playoffs the last 15 years, someone from this conference is representing in the state championship game a lot of times and we are right there,” Hessling said. “This is our last year in the conference, so we want to have a good showing on the way out.”
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Page 13
lOcKpOrT By MarK gregory sPorTs rEPorTEr
mark@buglenewspapers.com @Hear_The_Beard
after a 3-6 campaign a year ago, lockport is looking for a better outcome this year, the second under coach dan starkey. The Porters lost several key players to graduation, including quarterback Jeremy Quade. He will be replaced by Ben davis under center. davis will have fellow newcomers Matt skobel, John snidanko and sheldon snapp at running back positions. While lockport did lose dan Foley and Chris Murino off the offensive line, the Porters return Matt Chmielewski and Quinn Polaski to block up front. sophomore austin Hoffman will replace the graduated Cory savage at fullback. davis will also have weapons on the outside, as deiondre Taylor is back from last season’s squad. Wide receiver sean Kelley is gone from a year ago, but receiver Pat Cooper and tight end Josh Baker look to fill the void. defensively, the Porters have a lot returning.
TBAL 2015 FOO
linebackers gabe lammers, Brandon Wilson and Mo atiq are all back, as is defensive lineman ryan Kelley. The defensive backfield returns Michael Zapotoczny and derrius rodgers, as well as Taylor, who will see action at defensive back as well as receiver. rodgers, who brings speed to the Porters defense coming off a state track meet where he medaled in both the 100-and-200-meter dashes, had three interceptions last season. eric Jungheim will add depth and talent to the defensive backfield. The defensive line will get help from newcomers Kevin Mulhall, Pat Kozyra and david Balderamma. While the team will feature several newcomers, starkey said it is his veterans that have set the tone in the offseason. “The Porters are excited about the 2015 season as the offseason strength and conditioning commitment and work ethic was very good,” he said. “strong senior leadership has been evident throughout the challenges of summer camp and the pre-season
jOlIeT cEnTrAl By MarK gregory sPorTs rEPorTEr
mark@buglenewspapers.com @Hear_The_Beard
While Joliet Central is coming off its fifth consecutive winless football season, last year showed progress that was apparent to the coaching staff and players, even though it didn’t reflect on the scoreboard. The steelmen will enter their final season in the southWest suburban Conference Blue division before both Central and Joliet West head to the southwest Prairie Conference next season. leading the charge this season will be sophomore quarterback Zach Wisneski, who earned the starting job last year as a freshman. “Zach has had a very good camp. He is one of the leaders of our team and we are going to give him a lot of freedom in making decisions on the field,”
TBAL 2015 FOO
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e l u d e h sc
JOLIET CENTRAL AuG. 28 SePt. 4 SePt. 12 SePt. 18 SePt. 26 OcT. 2 OcT. 9 OcT. 17 OcT. 23
7:00 6:30 1:30 7:30 NoOn 6:30 7:00 1:00 7:00
@ThOrNrIdGe RiCh SoUtH LoCkPoRt HoMeWoOd-FlO. @JoLiEt WeSt SaNdBuRg @BoLiNgBrOoK LiNcOlN-WaY E. @StAgG
said Joliet Central coach Brett Boyter. “He has a great feel for what the coaches want to accomplish in our schemes and he has worked very hard in improving his technique this offseason. We have high expectations for him and I know he has put greater expectations on himself. I believe Zach can be one of the best quarterbacks in
L SEASON
schedule LOCKPORT AuG. 28 SePt. 4 SePt. 12 SePt. 18 SePt. 25 OcT. 2 OcT. 9 OcT. 16 OcT. 23
7:00 7:00 1:30 7:00 7:00 7:30 7:00 7:00 7:00
DoWnErS NoRtH @MiNoOkA @JoLiEt CeN. SaNdBuRg HoMeWoOd @LiNcOlN-WaY E. StAgG @BoLiNgBrOoK JoLiEt WeSt
workouts.” starkey knows that the team will have to be a cohesive group from the coaching staff on down. “Our goal is to have a group of players and coaches who are committed to competitive excellence in all endeavors of their life,” he said. “We can reach that if we have players and coaches working hard together with high expectations for preparation, work ethic and technique at every position.” The Porters open the season aug. 28 at home against downers grove north before traveling to Minooka for week two. lockport then gets into the southWest suburban Conference Blue division with a saturday game at Joliet Central on sept. 12.
this area this year.” Wisneski will be joined on offense by wide receivers Kamren smith, Jomarrie Mcnair and Cameron Harvey, who was a key part of the offense a year ago for Central. not only does Wisneski return, but so does a trio of offensive linemen in seniors sal ruiz and Jasyn Hurt as well as junior Jeremiah Crisostomo. The defensive line will be anchored by senior alex ruettiger, as Harvey will see time at linebacker. Marcus stone will be in the defensive backfield, as will Mcnair. “We have a lot of experience coming back,” Boyter said. “We are still looking for our first win, but feel very good about the group we have working together this year. We expect to do well against our non-conference opponents and to be much more competitive in our final season in the sWsC.” Without a win under their belts since the programs resplit, Boyter said the goals are
FeatUring
Jackie Viola
senIOr, MaIne sOuTH gIrls sOCCer are you more of a Twitter or facebook person? I’m more facebook and Instagram. What do you like to do on facebook and Instagram? I just like seeing what people are up to that you don’t get to see every day. You get to see what they’re doing. how many followers do you have? I’m not one who avidly counts my
simple. “Our goal is to win as many games this year as possible,” He said. “We have to stay focused on the process goals our team created.” The steelmen will open their quest for their first win with a home Friday night game at 6:30 p.m. on aug. 29 against Thornridge. They then return home for a noon kickoff sept. 6 at rich south before heading into sWsC play for the final time. The league schedule won’t do Joliet Central any favors early on, as it hosts perennial conference power Bolingbrook sept. 13 before traveling to defending conference champion Homewood-Flossmoor.
followers. I think everybody has around 600 especially when you’re in high school. everyone follows everyone. Is there someone famous, or any particular organization, that you follow? I follow the women’s national soccer team. They put up some funny stuff. I like that. They put up set plays with their offense and their defense and their keepers, and then practicing.
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News about local businesses in your community
Wednesday, Aug ust 26, 2015 | bug lenewspapers.com
county news
Irish heritage to be celebrated at Will County Celtic Fest Families will celebrate Irish music, culture and heritage Aug. 29 when the annual Will County Celtic Fest is held in Joliet. Tickets are just $5 for adults, and children 12 and under are free with an adult. The 10-hour festival takes place from noon to 10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29, at St. Joseph Park, 700 Theodore St., Joliet. Recent Celtic Fests have drawn record crowds to St. Joe’s Park. This year’s festival will feature a main
stage, heritage tent and children’s area. Celtic Fest is presented by the Irish American Society of County Will, and proceeds support scholarships enabling high school students to study in Ireland. The main stage lineup will feature the eight-piece band The Larkin & Moran Brothers, Milwaukee-based Celtic rock band Reilly, singersongwriter John Condron, Irishborn singer-songwriter Gavin Coyle, fiddler duo The Hatfield Sisters, Pat Otto with American Traditions and more.
15 Wednesday, August 26, 2015 | buglenewspapers.com
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Wednesday, August 26, 2015 | buglenewspapers.com
W e d n e s d ay, Aug us t 2 6, 2 0 1 5 | b ug le ne ws pa pe r s .co m Business & Private Party Classified Ads: $16 per week, 20 words or less. Weddings, Births & Engagements: Black & White - $25, Color - $35. Obituaries: $35.
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18 Joliet IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY JOLIET, ILLINOIS GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC, PLAINTIFF vs. RAMIRO O. OCHOA; OBDULIA MELCHOR; MIDLAND FUNDING LLC; PORTFOLIO RECOVERY ASSOCIATES, LLC; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, DEFENDANTS 15 CH 1456 PUBLICATION NOTICE The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you, OBDULIA MELCHOR; and UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of the 12th Judicial Circuit, Will County, Illinois by the plaintiff against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage conveying the premises described as follows to wit: LOT 8, EXCEPT THE NORTH 95.25 FEET THEREOF AND THE WEST 23 FEET OF LOT 9, EXCEPT THE NORTH 95.25 FEET THEREOF, IN BLOCK 7 IN HOAG’S ADDITION TO JOLIET, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED NOVEMBER 18, 1879 AS DOCUMENT NO. 78790, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS COMMON ADDRESS: 850 Royce Ave., Joliet, IL 60432 P.I.N.: 30-07-03-420-010-0000 and which said mortgage was signed by RAMIRO O. OCHOA, mortgagor, to FIRST MIDWEST BANK, as Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County as Document No. 4 2002140309; and for such other relief prayed; that summons was duly issued out of the Circuit Court of Will County against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is now pending. YOU MAY STILL BE ABLE TO SAVE YOUR HOME. DO NOT IGNORE THIS DOCUMENT. By order of the Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, this case is set for Mandatory Mediation on September 3, 2015 at 1:30 pm at the Will County Court Annex-3rd Floor (Arbitration Center), 57 N. Ottawa Street, Joliet, Illinois. A lender representative will be present along with a court appointed mediator to discuss options that you may have and to pre-screen you for a potential mortgage modification. For further information on the mediation process, please see the attached NOTICE OF MANDATORY MEDIATION. YOU MUST APPEAR ON THE MEDIATION DATE GIVEN OR YOUR RIGHT TO MEDIATION WILL TERMINATE. NOW THEREFORE, UNLESS YOU, the said above defendants, file your answer to the Complaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the Office of the Clerk of this Court in Will County at Will County Court House 14 West Jefferson Street, Joliet, IL 60432 on or before the September 25, 2015, default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a judgment entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. PAMELA J. MCGUIRE Circuit Clerk Johnson, Blumberg, & Associates, LLC 230 W. Monroe Street, Suite 1125 Chicago, Illinois 60606 Ph. 312-541-9710 Fax 312-541-9711 JB&A # IL 15 2191 I666222 Published 8/26, 9/2, 9/9.
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