Romeoville 6-21-12 by Bugle, Sentinel & Enterprise Newspapers

INSIDE

SPORTS Minooka senior leads All-Area team

NEWS Crime rates dropping throughout Romeoville

Page 13

Page 3

Our Village, Our News

www.romeovillebugle.com

JUNE 21, 2012

Vol. 6 No. 49

Romeoville branch library reopens After months of renovation, the White Oak Library District seeks to enthrall its visitors By Laura Katauskas Staff Reporter

When the renovation of the Romeoville branch of the White Oak Library District began, Executive Director Scott Pointon claimed patrons wouldn’t recognize the building, hoping to completely change the way the library was viewed. Mission accomplished—at least in the opinion of those checking out the facility for the first time Monday morning when it officially reopened. “Wow, I think it is really super amazing,” said Sherri Pena, who brought her two boys to sign up for the summer reading program. “It is so open and so much nicer, kid-friendly and completely different!” After months of renovation, the $10 million project is complete, nearly doubling

“Wow, I think it is

really super amazing. It is so open and so much nicer, kid-friendly and completely different!” Sherri Pena, parent the size of the library. The project was split in phases, first rehauling the lower level, transforming the space to concentrate on the Adult and teen sections, as well as the district administration. Work on the upper level began in January, creating a space for the children’s department that now rivals the playground. Patrons no longer walk Laura Katauskas/Bugle Staff

See LIBRARY, page 2

Patrons visit the new storytime room.

News

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

LIBRARY Continued from page 1

Photos by Laura Katauskas/Bugle Staff

The newly renovated children’s department is seen here.

Sherri Pena and six year old Evan sign up for the summer reading program.

Executive Director Scott Pointon welcome visitors to the newly renovated library.

in to the building to face a circulation desk and offices. The entire layout of the building was changed, opening up the entire floor to space for library goers. Designed by PSA Dewberry, the library now provides light and spacious areas, complete with reading nooks and computer banks designed for both toddlers and older children. Painted in bright, primary colors with splashes of detail throughout, the center of the children’s department is set off with a circular-dome ceiling with quotes inscribed from the likes of Walt Disney and Dr. Seuss, calling on the inspiration of childhood reading. A story-time room flanked by wall-to ceiling windows, is decorated as an artist’s palette, a colorful, bright room for the library’s many programs. “We wanted to let the outside world in and make this bright and airy,” said Pointon. The design team played with the 70s architecture of the building, using its angles to create little spaces and nooks for toddlers to settle with a good book. A “crown-jewel” for the library, says Pointon, is the new community room, which can accommodate 275 people,

twice as many as before the renovation. An official ribbon cutting with Mayor John Noak and the Romeoville Chamber of Commerce will be held at 11 a.m., today. Pointon said the project remained on budget and was delayed two months due to some unforeseen minor issues. During the closure, patrons are asked to visit the Crest Hill Branch at 1298 Theodore Street, or the Lockport Branch, currently located in the Gaylord Building at 200 W. Eighth Street, Lockport. For more information, contact the Crest Hill branch at 815-725-0234, the Lockport branch at 815-838-0755, or visit www.whiteoaklibrary.org. In addition, the library district has selected The Lombard Company as the general contractor for the new Crest Hill building. A groundbreaking ceremony is expected for that project at 11 a.m. on June 12 at the site of the future library building located at 20670 Kubinski Drive, Crest Hill, just north of Menards. The general contractor, the Frederick Quinn Corporation, has been selected for the renovations of the Lockport library. The addition for the Lockport project is hoped to begin within a month of the Crest Hill project’s start. katauskas@buglenewspapers.com

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

Crime rates dropping throughout Romeoville By Laura Katauskas Staff Reporter

Reported crimes are down in Romeoville and, though residents should always be aware of their surroundings, Romeoville is a very safe place to be, say officials. Police Chief Mark Turvey said the police department is consistently seeing a drop in incidents from three to four percent in its overall crime rate. However, because there is so little crime in certain categories, a slight increase or decrease in any crime can skew the numbers. Turvey said that, hands down, Romeoville is a safe place to live. “We are definitely in a safe place—we do not see any violent crimes,”said Turvey.“The most we see are property crimes. It is safe

to walk the streets of Romeoville but you always have to be aware of your surroundings.” The advent of the police bike patrol, the Citizen Police Academy and new endeavors like the youth police academy go a long way toward getting out into the community, explained Turvey. “We are doing good; it’s a good sign,” said Turvey. “As long as we don’t go up, we are doing our job and it has to do a lot with various efforts of the police department. Crime is dictated by a variety of factors including the economy and demographics.” “One of our philosophy is to get work closely with the community and get involved in many programs, be it DARE, Neighborhood Watch or the police academy,” said Turvey. He also said the use of the CompStat program,

Romeoville Crime Stats 2010

2011

Murder

Criminal Sexual Assault

Robbery

Aggravated Assault/Battery

Burglary

112

119

Theft

648

644

Vehicle theft

Arson

implemented about five years ago, helps the department track trends and has become an effective tool to anticipate crime and allows the department to formulate a response to any potential issues. Turvey said the economy can

play into some of the higher statistics the village sees, mainly theft and property crimes with thefts at 644 for this past year, though still down from the prior year. He said retail theft is the biggest concern and can be seen as an product of the

Anyone who is unsure about the status of their registration may visit www.thewillcountyclerk. com, click on Voter Lookup under the What’s New section to verify or call the office at (815) 740-4620. If you have moved within Will County, complete the back portion of your voter’s card and return it to the County Clerk’s Office or e-mail your Change of Address to voterregistration@ willcountyillinois.com. For those already registered, call in today at (815) 740-4632 and request an Absentee ballot for the Nov. 6 General Election or by sending an e-mail to absentee@willcountyillinois. com. The first day to mail out ballots is Sept. 27. Visit thewillcountyclerk.com for this and other election related information.

counseling agency is hosting a mini golf charity tournament fundraiser on Saturday, July 21 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Wilderness Falls Mini Golf in Bolingbrook. The tournament includes two rounds of golf and lunch. The cost is $20 for adults and $10 for children under 12. Attendees of the mini golf charity tournament will have also have the opportunity to play games, win prizes, and receive a gift bag. An anti-violence charitable organization, Bridges to a New Day offers local residents assistance programs related to counseling, domestic violence, and parenting. Funds raised at the event will allow the organization to continue to help Will County residents. Local businesses can sponsor a hole for $30. Businesses that sponsor will be able to have their signage displayed at a mini golf hole and have their business materials placed in gift bags.

economy. He also said thefts can be attributed to those trying to support a drug habit, with these types of crimes tied together. He reported that drug use was slightly up but he said you can either look at it as a negative or as a positive that the police department is catching it. In 2010, drug arrests numbered 183; in 2011 it reached 196. While there are isolated reports of gang activity, Turvey said the trend is downward. “Gangs are not going to go away, but activity is not increasing and we are doing a good job of enforcing our focus on certain areas of gang activity. We can deter it.” To sum it up,Turvey said, crime is everywhere but in the end,“we are a very safe community.” katauskas@buglenewspapers.com

Area briefs Local construction Glenwood Avenue, between Infantry Drive and Barney Drive, will be closed to through traffic due to reconstruction. The work is scheduled to finish by July 15. The following detour will be posted on site during the closure. Westbound traffic will be routed north on Springfield Avenue, west on Black Road and south on Infantry Drive. Eastbound traffic will follow the reverse route. The Canadian National Railway has scheduled an emergency closure of the EJ&E grade crossing at Mills Road, just west of Rowell Avenue, commencing on June 27, at 6 a.m. and concluding before 6 p.m. the same day. Advanced road closure signs will be posted seven days prior to the actual road closure. A complete road closure will be required for the duration of the project. Detour signage will be

posted utilizing Rowell Avenue (south), US Route 52 (west) and Richards Street (north). Motorists can expect delays and should exercise caution in the construction zone. For more information, contact the city of Joliet Public Works Department at 815-724-4200.

Register to vote Will County Clerk, Nancy Schultz Voots, would like to remind those individuals who are not registered to vote, that Tuesday, Oct. 9 is the last day to register if you wish to vote in the Nov. 6 General Election. The County Clerk’s Office, located at 302 N. Chicago Street, Joliet, is open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. Two forms of identification are necessary -- one must show current name and address; second identification can be name only.

Charity minigolf event Bridges

New

Day

Bridges to a New Day is a charitable organization whose mission is to provide prevention, intervention, and educational services that foster non-violence in the lives of children and adults. Bridges to a New Day is located at 1135 East Ninth Street, Lockport. For more information, visit www.bridgestoanewday. org/home. For more information, to buy tickets, or to sponsor this event, please contact Bridges to a New Day at (815) 838-2690.

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

School’s out, but work continues in Valley View schools By Laura Katauskas Staff Reporter

Image submitted

Proposed renovations to Irene King Elementary School.

Summer brings the opportunity for maintenance and construction, with the Valley View School District set to complete projects before students are back for a new school year. Construction and renovation continues at elementary schools throughout the district to accommodate all-day kindergarten this fall. In addition, the school board recently awarded bids for a variety of maintenance and work to be completed during the summer, including approximately $132,000 for furniture to fit the new all-day kindergarten classrooms. New large kitchen equipment for 13 elementary schools needs to be purchased at approximately $172,000. In addition,parking lots need to renovated at the administration center, Wood View and Jamie McGee schools, approximately

Submitted photo

Workers remove the aging lockers from Bolingbrook High School halls.

$190,000 to repave the lots. Bolingbrook High School will receive new band lockers at $20,000, the third and final phase of replacing outdated lockers at both Bolingbrook and Romeoville high schools. In addition, the English Planning Office at Romeoville High School will undergo a renovation. The school board also

approved the upgrade of the district’s security camera video management software which was currently eight years old. The new system will be fully integrated at all schools and is now able to be used on mobile devices and is considered more user-friendly and technologically advanced. katauskas@buglenewspapers.com

Crest Hill gains Diocese, loses chance at strip mall tax revenue By Sherri Dauskurdas Staff Reporter

Just two short months ago, Crest Hill had big plans for a Weber Road retail development. A vacant, brand-new strip mall, boasting three buildings, four out lots and nine additional acres, was up for auction. In bank foreclosure, the property had the potential to bring in a commercial developer for its more than 43,000 square feet of retail space. Instead, it will become the home of the Diocese of Joliet. Diocese officials purchased the property last week, and will be moving from their longtime offices in Joliet during the upcoming year.The move comes despite month-long pleas from the mayors of both Joliet and Crest Hill for the Diocese to stay put.

The Diocese closed on the deal, purchasing a vacant strip mall at Weber Road and Division Street just before it was to hit the auction blocks. Diocesan officials have said the move will allow them to consolidate offices with staff of the St. Charles Borromeo Pastoral Center in Romeoville, which was sold to Lewis University for use as classrooms and student housing. Sale of the pastoral center funded the purchase of the strip mall in Crest Hill. But when mayors of both cities found out last month about the move, they both were less than thrilled. Joliet Mayor Tom Giarrante said he wished the Diocese would have stayed in the city, perhaps relocating to existing locations at Rialto Center or the former campus of Silver Cross Hospital. Diocese spokesperson Doug

Delaney said it was Bishop Conlon’s preference to stay in Joliet as well, but costs were “tremendous.” After a two-year search, the parcel in Crest Hill was offered at a price that would allow the Diocese to both purchase the site and build it out for what it sold its Romeoville space for. Delaney declined to comment on the final negotiated purchase price. “In the Crest Hill deal, there was no net cost to the Diocese,” Delaney said. “In Joliet, it was going to be several million more.” But for Soliman, who had planned to sell the strip mall to a commercial developer, the deal is more bitter than sweet. A commercial development would mean the city could cash in on the tax revenues a potential developer would provide. But with the Diocese being a non-

profit, it would not be required to pay property taxes on the land. It is one of the few vacant sites left along the corridor. “It’s hard to say, because you don’t know what would have gone there, but we roughly estimate the city will lose $100,000 a year in potential revenue.” Soliman said, adding that not just the city, but all the taxing bodies will suffer, including schools, libraries and township services. “We are all going to take a hit.” Soliman said that just before the Diocese made its offer, the city had several developers interested and ready for the parcel to go up for auction. “I had high hopes for the place,” Soliman said.“A Starbucks, an Olive Garden, a Portillos… it would’ve been great.” Now, the city will depend on revenue from the sales taxes on

spending by Pastoral employees. Church officials estimate some 90 employees will be relocated to Crest Hill, and future expansion could provide space to include the staff of Catholic Charities, also currently calling Joliet home. “We’re going to spend millions in the local economy,” Delaney said. The Diocese of Joliet , while named for its long-time home city, serves 750,000 Catholics in communities and parishes throughout seven counties. The new facility will be known as the Blanchette Catholic Center. Bishop Romeo R. Blanchette was the second Bishop and a native of the Diocese of Joliet. No decision has been made regarding future uses of the Chancery, Tribunal and Catholic Charities buildings. sdauskurdas@buglenewspapers.com

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

Lewis Airport receives funding for runway repairs Lewis University Airport stands to receive grant funding to repair an aging runway thanks to legislative and local support. Congressman Dan Lipinski (IL-3) announced that legislation he helped write and pass in February will provide funding for the badly needed resurfacing of a runway at Lewis University Airport. The resurfaced runway should help the airport attract more businesses to northern Will County and southwest Cook County, promoting regional job creation and economic growth. The work is being paid for by a new $2.4 million grant from the Federal Aviation Administration under the fouryear FAA reauthorization bill that Congressman Lipinski helped write.

“I’m very pleased to have helped provide this funding for Lewis University Airport so that it can continue to grow and attract new businesses and jobs to Romeoville, Lockport, and the surrounding communities,” Rep. Lipinski said. “This is an urgently needed step in building the airport’s potential as a magnet for economic growth. I’m going to continue working to ensure that the federal government recognizes the need to enhance capacity at Lewis University Airport and invest in its future.” Lewis University Airport’s first runway dates to 1990 and must be reconstructed to continue accommodating the larger aircraft that use the airport now and will continue to do so as it grows.

“Lewis University Airport has a vital role to play as we work to attract more employers, which is why I’ve been working to assure its current and future health,” said Romeoville Mayor John Noak, who serves as a member of the Joliet Regional Port District Board. “This grant is much needed and much appreciated, and I thank Rep. Lipinski for all his efforts on the airport’s behalf at the federal level.” In an attempt to increase its stature as an executive corporate airport, bringing economic growth to the area, local politicians sought the help of the Federal Aviation Administration in November. Congressman Lipinski brought the head of the FAA’s Airports Division to the airport to meet with numerous local officials and discuss plans

for the airport’s future and how it can stimulate further economic growth and job creation in nearby communities.The visit by Christa Fornarotto, the FAA’s Associate Administrator for Airports, was the first by such a high-level FAA official in memory. Owned and operated by the Joliet Regional Port District,Lewis UniversityAirport accommodates 105,000 arrivals and departures annually. Its convenient location near three major interstate highways in a fast-growing area has attracted numerous Fortune 500 and other corporate aircraft users and makes it a key selling point for the region as it seeks to attract jobs. Lewis University Airport would also like to pursue funding for an air traffic control tower, which the airport currently does not

have. Each year, the airport plays host to the 100 sponsor, driver, and race team aircraft that are used in the two racing weeks run at Chicagoland Speedway. Other regional events supported by the airport include the National Hot Rod Drag Racing at Route 66 Raceway and the Western Open Golf Championship. The Lewis University Airport is Will County’s only corporate airport. The Port District operates without the use of a tax levy. It has improved the facility by the use of Revenue Bonds and Municipal investment contributions, supplementing operating revenues collected from airport users/tenants. Laura Katauskas contributed to this report.

Open Lens photography exhibit captures local, national talent By Jonathan Samples Staff Reporter

June has quickly become an important month for Gallery 7 Fine Art Photography. Earlier this month, the downtown Joliet gallery, 116 N. Chicago St., Suite 102, celebrated its five-year anniversary. Now, the gallery is celebrating the talents of local and regional photographers in its exhibit, Open Lens. Now in its third year, Open Lens showcases the 50 best submissions from photographers throughout the Midwest. On Saturday, a reception for the show recognized many of those local artists and awarded several

of them cash prizes. Steven Mayer won best in show and received a $150 prize, Owen Murray won first place and received a $125 prize, Robert Nulph won second place and received a $100 prize, and Jim Bodkin won third place and received a $75 prize. Just like Gallery 7, the annual exhibit has grown consistently throughout the years. “[Open Lens] is by far our biggest show of the year,” Gallery 7 member Richard Ainsworth said. “I’m not sure how it got to be June, but [Open Lens] has made it a busy month for us.” The 5,000 square foot location started from a humble beginning inside the Rialto

Theatre. Originally part of an ambitious project to fill empty storefronts around the Theatre, Gallery 7 made up just one of four galleries in the Rialto Art District, Ainsworth said. After the University of St. Francis moved into the Rialto, the gallery moved to its current location. In many ways, Open Lens has helped Gallery 7 grow into what it is today. “It certainty has helped us,” Gallery 7 member Hank Erdmann said the Open Lens Exhibit. Ainsworth, Erdmann, and fellow artists decided to direct their energies toward different types of exhibits a few years back.The goal of Open Lens was to attract local photographers

to the gallery and break the conventional judging standards that many photo competitions use. “With Open Lens, we didn’t want that rigidity of other exhibits, Erdmann said. “We wanted a more open exhibit that was judged on a wider basis.” In the process, the exhibit has attracted photographers from as far away as Connecticut and become a staple competition in the Chicago area. Ainsworth and Erdman, whom both have taught photography classes, used their connections in the area photography community to spread word of the exhibit in its first year. “There is kind of a nice

little photo community in the Chicagoland area.Through those connections we get it spread around pretty good.” Both Ainsworth and Erdmann are members of the Photographic Arts Society, a local photography club that has several of its members represented in the exhibit. Erdman teaches a class at the Morton Arboretum, who’s Morton Arboretum Photographic Society also has a number of photographers represented in the exhibit. Open Lens runs through July 28. For more information about this or future events, visit www. galleryseven.net. jsamples@buglenewspapers.com

Public meeting on I-55 interchange improvements to be held in Plainfield The Illinois Department of Transportation continues to seek public input on possible interchange improvements along Interstate 55 at Airport Road and IL 126/Essington Road. A public meeting in an open format will be held from 4 to 7

p.m. on Thursday at the Plainfield Village Hall, 24401 W. Lockport Street, Plainfield. The I-55 study area is located in the villages of Romeoville, Bolingbrook and Plainfield and in unincorporated Will County between the Weber Road and US

Route 30 interchanges. Interested persons may visit anytime between 4 and 7 p.m. Romeoville, Bolingbrook, Plainfield and IDOT will provide information regarding the study schedule, the federal review process, public involvement

activities and interchange improvement alternatives. Attendees will have the opportunity to watch an audio-visual presentation, review exhibits, comment on the proposed interchase improvement alternatives and

meet with IDOT and study team members on a one-on-one basis. This meeting will be accessible to individuals with disabilities. Anyone needing specific assistance should contact Heidi Voirol, V3 Companies, 630-7296177.

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

Police Blotter

The following items were compiled from the official reports of the Romeoville Police Department. Appearing in the police blotter does not constitute a finding of guilt, only a court of law can make that determination. Rosa Rafael,33,523 Chicago Street, Joliet, was arrested at 8:20 p.m. on May 25 and charged with driving without a driver’s license near Route 53 and McKool.

3 5

David Medina, 26, 422 Haller, was arrested at 5:58 a.m. on May 27 and charged with delivery or possession with intent to deliver and the possession of paraphernalia near the 300 block of Emery Avenue.

A business in the 1300 block of Enterprise Drive reported a theft at 8:01 a.m. on May 29. Numerous beams were taken from an unsecured outside storage area. Estimated value of the beams is $2,000.

Thomas Boles, 47, 1320 Argo Lane, Lockport, was arrested at 10:30 a.m. on June 1 and charged with driving without a driver’s license, operating an uninsured vehicle, hit and run, and improper right turn near 135th Street and New Avenue.

19 13 14

Dai Nguon, 29, 9837 Fieldthorn, San Diego, Calif., was arrested at 2:09 a.m. on June 1 and charged with improper lane use and DUI near Route 53 and Enterprise Drive.

12 9

6 17

Maria Avalos, 51, 2021 Tilson, and Sara Alcantara, 304 Woodcreek, Bolingbrook were arrested at 11:04 a.m. on June 2 and charged with retail theft on the 400 block of Weber Road.

Shaun Sloan, 26, 613 Fenton, was arrested at 9:02 p.m. on June 3 and charged with DUI, uninsured vehicle, resisting, leaving scene, failure to reduce speed and failure to render aid on the 500 block of Laurel Avenue.

Fernando Cuenca, 26, 1801 W. 33rd Street, Chicago, was arrested at 12:05 a.m. on June 3 and charged with driving without a driver’s license, uninsured vehicle, improper lighting near Weber Road and Grand Boulevard.

David Wolaver, 24, 2528

Live Oak Drive, Crest Hill, was arrested at 5:02 p.m. on June 3 and charged with retail theft, no driver’s license and in-state warrant on the 400 block of Weber Road.

Sherise Fields, 43, 1147 Grand Boulevard, was arrested at 11:03 a.m. on June 5 and charged with aggravated battery to a police officer on the 1100 block of Grand Boulevard.

Mooney, 23, 4 10 Andrew Seeser Street, Joliet, was arrested at 3:14 p.m. on June 5 and charged with retail theft on the 0-100 block of Alexander.

Edwards, 18, 1232 13 Joan Santa Fe, and Anita James, 18, 533 Kathleem, were arrested at 3:17 p.m. on June 6 and charged with retail theft on the 400 block of Weber Road.

Quinn, 26, 1147 11 Jonte Grand Boulevard, was arrested at 11:03 a.m. on June 5 and charged with resisting arrest and an in-state warrant on the 1100 block of Grand Boulevard.

Jesus Mena, 19, 381 Dartmoor, was arrested at 4:13 p.m. on June 6 and charged with driving with a suspended license, a defective windshield,

and no front license plate near Weber Road and Highpoint Drive. Mariel Gomez, 24, 2628 Cullerton Ave, Chicago, was arrested at 5:38 a.m. on June 7 and charged with speeding and driving without a driver’s license near Dalhart Avenue and Corona.

Juan Aguilar, 41, 22056 Pasadena Drive, Plainfield, was arrested at 7:17 a.m. on June 8 and charged with driving with a revoked license and disobeying a traffic device near Lakeview Drive and Weber Road.

Eric Kelly, 32, 611 Cass Street, Joliet, was arrested at 8:13 p.m. on June 8 and charged with retail theft on the 400 block of Weber Road.

Nicholas Palomo, 22, 759 Geneva, was arrested at 4:41 p.m. on June 9 and charged with the possession of cannabis on the 700 block of Delta.

Rafael Salcido-Agular, 704 N. Reed, Joliet, was arrested at 6:24 a.m. on June 9 and charged with speeding and driving without a valid driver’s license near the intersection of 135th Street and Poplar.

Forum Our View

Voyager Media staff earns several IPA awards Last week, Voyager Media was honored to receive several awards at the Illinois Press Association’s annual convention in Springfield. Voyager Media Vice President of Advertising and Marketing Michael James was recognized by winning the prestigious “Advertising Sales Manager of the Year for 2011” award, and both the editorial and advertising departments won several awards in excellence at the convention. Among the top award winners were Staff Reporter Laura Katauskas, who won first place for Best School Board Coverage, as well as Graphic Artist Ryan Beavers who won first place for Best Static Online Ad. Voyager Media was honored to also receive awards for ad design, headline writing, and best website. Voyager Media would like to congratulate all the winners on a job well done, and will continue to deliver awardwinning content to our readers year after year.

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

Correction In Shirlee Pergler’s letter to the editor in the June 14 edition of the Romeoville Bugle, there were a few sentences which were incorrectly relayed by the Bugle. “Book nook is in the first floor, directly in the back,” should have read “Book nook is on the first floor, directly in the back.”Also,“We have had a first-class outstanding library, that all can be proud of,” should have read “We have a first-class outstanding library, that all can be proud of.” The Bugle apologizes for the error.

Illustrated Opinions

Vice President of Advertising and Marketing Michael James won the prestigious “Advertising Sales Manager of the Year for 2011” award at this year’s convention.

Laura Katauskas

Ryan Beavers

Opinions printed on this page, whether in Letters to the Editor or in columns or cartoons, are the opinions of the writer and not necessarily of this newspaper, its publishers, editor or employees. Only editorials reflect the views of the newspaper.

Publisher & Editor Rich Masterson publisher@buglenewspapers.com Managing Editor Matt Honold mhonold@buglenewspapers.com Reporters Sherri Dauskurdas Rick Kambic Laura Katauskas Jonathan Samples Robin Ambrosia Sports Reporters Mark Gregory mgregory@buglenewspapers.com Scott Taylor staylor@buglenewspapers.com Editorial Deadlines Calendar & News: 3 p.m. Monday, three weeks before date of publication Letters to Editor: 9 a.m. Friday sweditor@buglenewspapers.com

www.buglenewspapers.com Vice President of Advertising and Marketing Michael James mjames@voyagermediaonline.com Production Manager Andrew Samaan andrew@buglenewspapers.com Advertising Sales sales@buglenewspapers.com Voyager Media Group, Inc. P.O. Box 1613 Plainfield, IL 60585 (815) 436-2431 • Fax (815) 436-2592 Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ad Deadlines Space and Copy deadlines for Display and Classified Ads is 3 p.m. Friday before date of insertion. classifieds@buglenewspapers.com Legals, Obituaries and Happy Ads are due at 3 p.m. Friday. announcements@buglenewspapers.com

What’s on your mind? You are invited to use the Forum page of The Bugle to express your opinions about matters that affect our community. E-mail your letter to the Editorial Department at sweditor@ buglenewspapers.com. For more information, call (815) 436-2431. Letters to the editor must be signed. Please try to limit your comments to 500 words or less. The editors reserve the right to publish, condense, revise or reject any submissions.

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

Woodridge Rotary hosting 13th Annual Mini Triathlon The Rotary Club of Woodridge in partnership with the Woodridge Park District and Village of Woodridge are finalizing details for the 13th Annual Mini Triathlon, Chicagoland’s largest Mini Triathlon. The Main Event and KiDs Events will take place on Aug. 19 at the Woodridge Park District’s award winning Cypress Cove Family Aquatic Park, 8301 S. Janes Avenue, Woodridge. Registration is now open. The Main Mini Triathlon Event is geared toward athletes of all abilities, ages, shapes and sizes. Whether participants are rookie triathletes, seasoned veterans in training or weekend warriors, this event is the perfect distance. Race fee includes: official timing by Race Time, Inc. (new this year), athletic T-shirt, water, food snacks, sponsor giveaways, and awards. Vendors will also be on-site to provide support services and offer their products throughout the day’s event. Athletes will complete a 250yd. swim equaling 10 lengths of a 25-yd. swimming pool at Cypress Cove Family Aquatic Park. At the swim start, swimmer

fyi Main Event Registration Fees:

Early Bird Rates (until June 30) Main Triathlon Event – $40/ individual Main Event 3 Person Relay Team - $30/per team member Regular Rates (after June 30): Main Triathlon Event – $50/ individual Main Event 3 Person Relay Team - $40/per team member athletes will be entered in the pools one at a time every 20+/seconds and shall complete the required lengths in a “snake-like” fashion. After finishing the swim event, athletes will transition to the bike course for a 10k (6.2 mile) ride on local streets with a turn-around at the halfway mark. Following the bike, athletes will transition for the final leg of the race by running 2.1 miles on an asphalt running trail parallel to local streets. Athletes who wish to form a three-person relay team whereby

Lewis University students build homes, hope Brother Tom Dupre, FSC of Romeoville was among the Lewis University students, faculty and staff that recently completed their annual Habitat for Humanity trip.This year’s sixday adventure was in Cookeville, Tenn., where the 12 students along with Brother Tom Dupre, FSC, associate professor of math/ computer science and Steven Zlatic, director of University Ministry, helped at a Habitat for Humanity resale store as well as building a home. “I think many students,through working with power tools and building a sub-floor, came away with a profound growth in confidence in themselves. Our evenings of sharing helped us all to connect with each other and discuss its connections to our faith and values,” commented Zlatic. At the resale shop, the Lewis group built ladder racks, a wall and benches.They also prepared for the next part of their trip,

which was helping to build a home. The prep work included preparing poles and painting trim. At the home, the group assembled the house’s subfloor and constructed a shed. They were preparing the home for a blitz build, a one-week complete house build by Habitat for Humanity volunteers. “Everyone gained many different skills throughout the week learning how to use power tools and learning how to build these things,” said Ryan Snow, a student leader of the trip. Kristen Yarka was the other student leader. The group’s progress throughout the week impressed Snow, who is an Aviation Security major. He said, “At the beginning everyone was cautious or hesitant to jump in there and try something they had never done before. At the end of the week everyone was doing any and See LEWIS, page 27

KiDs Event Registration Fees:

Early Bird Rates (until June 30): Kids Mini Triathlon Event $30/ individual Kids Event 3 Person Relay Team - $20/per team member Regular Rates (after June 30): Kids Mini Triathlon Event $40/individual Kids Event 3 Person Relay Team - $30/per team member each athlete chooses a segment (swim, bike, or run) of the race may do so, but must register individually for the specified fee. (One team member must register a swim time in order to be seeded correctly.) Each athlete on a team will be assigned the same BIB number as his/her teammates in order to receive a

cumulative team time. The Main Event race will begin at 7 a.m. with athlete checkin starting at 5:45 a.m. Event details can be found at www. woodridgerotary.org. Online registration is at www.signmeup. com/73917. A KiDs Event immediately follows the Main Event. The KiDs Mini Triathlon event is also geared toward kid athletes of all abilities, ages, shapes and sizes. Parental permission required. Race Fee includes: official timing by Race Time, Inc., T-shirt, water, food snacks, sponsor giveaways, and awards. Kid Athletes will complete a 100-yard swim equaling 4 lengths of a 25-yd. swimming pool at Cypress Cove Family Aquatic Park. Athlete swimmers will be placed based on their age and estimated swim time.At the swim start, swimmers will be entered into the pool one at a time every 20+/- seconds and

shall complete the required lengths in a “snake-like” fashion. Swimmers will also transition onto the bike course for a 5k (3.1 Mile) ride on local streets with a turn around at the halfway mark. Following the bike, kid athletes will transition for the final leg of the race by running 1 mile on an asphalt running trail parallel to local streets. Kid athletes who wish to form a three-person relay team with each athlete choosing a segment (swim, bike, or run) of the race may do so, but must register individually for the specified fee. One team member must register a swim time in order to be seeded correctly. Each athlete on a team will be assigned the same BIB number as his/her teammates in order to receive a cumulative team time. The KiDs Event race will begin at 10:30 a.m. with athlete checkin starting at 9:30 a.m.

Calendar ONGOING Tai Chi and Westfield Walkers. Senior Services Center of Will County wants to keep seniors healthy and living independently as long as possible. Tai Chi is offered here at the center on Tuesday’s and other locations throughout the county. This is a 12-week program. Join us on Mondays and Wednesdays as we walk the mall. Not only do you get the benefit of walking twice a week, once a month we offer a free breakfast at Panera and an opportunity to hear a speaker provided by Provena Health. You can take a 12-week Tai Chi class for a $20 suggested donation, and you can join our Westfield Walkers Club for $25 per year. For more information please give us a call at 815-7239713. Munchkin Market at the Farmer’s Market. 6-8 p.m. at the Lockport Farmer’s Market and Car Show on Monday nights. Libraries from White Oak Library District will be coming to the farmer’s market to tell stories and have some fun. Citizens Against Ruining the Environment. Every third Monday of the month at 6-7:30 p.m. at SOS Children’s Village, 17545 Village Lane, Lockport. This volunteer non-profit environmental organization is dedicated to serving Will County and the surrounding area. For more information or a meeting agenda, call Ellen Rendulich at 815-834-1611. Birth After Cesarean. Meet other moms who are planning their natural birth after cesarean section.Come for encouragement, support and information to plan your next birth. Meetings at noon the first Monday every month in Romeoville. Call Melanie at 253861-5897 -VBACesarean@aol. com Managing Multiples. A support group open to couples that are still expecting, parents of multiples or even parents who have one or more children who just need to get their life in order. The group will meet the second Thursday of each month from 10 – 11:30 a.m. Participants are encouraged to bring their babies.The class is free. For more information call (630) 527-5369. Breastfeeding support group. Led by a certified Lactation Counselor, meets on the first and third Wednesdays

of the month from 11:30 a.m. to noon (following Cradle Talk). Join other breastfeeding moms for support and to have any questions answered. No registration required. For information and location, please call (630) 527-3957. Nurturing Mom. A support group is a free support group for new moms or moms-to-be who are experiencing emotional lows, depression, anxiety, fearful thoughts, difficulty sleeping, or other troubling behavior. Led by a licensed clinical psychologist and a therapist with extensive backgrounds in women’s services and postpartum depression, this support group meets weekly; on Thursdays from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. Registration is suggested.To register for these classes, please call (630) 527-6363. Need a Job or GED Classes? Education Service Network NFP Inc.’s Career Seekers GED/ Workforce program, a program of the Regional Office of Education is located at 179 North Chicago St. Joliet, Illinois 60432. We offer GED classes/resume preparation/ job placement for participants between the ages of 16 and 21. Classes meet Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon; Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturdays from 1 to 3 p.m. We also offer GED classes at our satellite site at the Friendship Centre at HighPoint, 175 South HighPoint Drive, Romeoville on Monday and Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information call 815774-8902 or 815-774-8922. Are

you

affected

someone’s drinking? Open meetings are held every third Friday of the month from 7 p.m.8:30 p.m. at 265 Republic Ave. in Joliet. Contact Al-anon/Alateen at 815-773-9623 or visit www. niafg.org for more information. Food Pantry. To better serve your needs, Power Connection’s Large Food Pantry will now be open on the second and fourth Mondays of the month from 1 to 6:45 p.m. at 999 Remington Blvd, Suite F, Bolingbrook. Next month, June 11 and 25. For a $20 donation you can shop the aisles of canned/boxed goods, drinks, desserts, snacks, breads, fruits & vegetables. You will also receive a pre-selected bag of meat. There is no income verification and all residents of Illinois are welcome. The Clothing Pantry is open from 9 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. on those Mondays. We carry clothing for men/women/ children as well as household items, furniture, sundries, toys and more. Donations accepted Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call (630) 679-6899 or visit thepowerconnection.org for more information on available services and classes.

JUNE 21 Music Mania. 10:30-11:15 a.m. at the Romeoville Library. Shake your sillies out, wiggle your waggles away, and have fun dancing. Come to the library to dance, shake scarves, and use musical instruments to the librarian’s favorite children’s songs. Sign up at the Children’s Services Desk or call 815-8862030. Brick Building Club. 4-5 p.m.

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012 at the Romeoville Library. Have fun building your own creations with LEGO bricks supplies by the library. Finished works will go on display until the next session. For ages 6 and up. Rockin’ the Ville: Tropixplosion. 7-9 p.m. at Deer Crossing Park, 1150 W. Romeo Road. Tropixplosion is a Caribbean show band that features steel drums, incredible percussion, great vocals, performance pieces, and more high-energy fun. For more information, contact the Romeoville Recreation Department at 815-886-6222.

JUNE 25-30 Draw for a cause. 10 a.m. to noon, 1-3 p.m. at the DuPage Children’s Museum. Draw a poster to help the Naperville Human Society tell people about the animals they have for adoption. No registration required.

JUNE 25 Mix-it-up Monday. 4-5 p.m. at the Romeoville Library. Reading is so delicious at the library. Have fun with activities, games, and crafts focusing on food. For ages 6-9. Sign up at the Children’s Services Desk or call 815-8862030.

JUNE 26 Great Pizza Taste Test. 4-5:30 p.m. at the Romeoville Library. Who has the best pizza in Romeoville? Teens and tweens, aged 8-18, come sample cheese pizza slices and choose your favorite. Sign up at the Children’s Services Desk or call 815-8862030.

Cook-a-Book. 6-7 p.m. at the Romeoville Library. Whip up a delicious treat as you combine famous children’s books with yummy crafts, activities, and games. Sign up at the Children’s Services Desk or call 815-8862030. Park Party. 6-8 p.m. at Mather Park, 735 Sunrise Drive, Romeoville. Spend an evening with your family, friends, and neighbors in Romeoville’s backyard. Enjoy free, exciting activities in Mather Park. For more information, contact the Romeoville Recreation Department at 815-886-6222. An evening of anime 6:30-8 p.m. at the Romeoville Library. Do you like anime and manga? Come to an evening of watching several series and eating free snacks.

JUNE 27 Drop-in crafts. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Romeoville Library. Drop in to the Children’s Services Department any time between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to make a food-themed craft. No registration is required. You can brew it! 6:30-8 p.m. at the Romeoville Library. Scott Pointon, local home brewer and library district director, will discuss the equipment, ingredients, brewing process, and resources available to wouldbe brewmasters. Participants must be aged 21 or up, though there will be no alcohol served. Sign up at the library or call 815886-2030. See CALENDAR, page 10

merely your biological clock that is setting off the alarm in the week to come. The mating imperative could shake up your daily routines. Prepare to enjoy a new phase full of insights.

where you can pick and choose. Your interest in mergers could increase when you have a chance to get closer to the significant other of your choice during the week to come.

Guard against a tendency to make choices that sabotage your success. During the upcoming week, you could either be too cautious or too erratic. Although you are sharp, you sometimes miss the point.

Take a quick peek at people through the lens of sympathy. oven cleaner. Everything will be In the week provided ahead, youto would be wise and to beenjoy. take home compassionate rather than tough about accidental Sign up at the library or call 815indiscretions. Try walking a mile in someone else’s 886-2030. shoes.

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

CALENDAR Continued from page 9 Across Magician Dennis36DeBondt. 1 It may be caged Included as a 7-8or p.m. at Richland School, 1919 staked postscript 12 LaceFarm Road,37Crest Humble abode Caton Hill. alternative, 38 God often Comedian and magician Dennis perhaps depicted with DeBondt is coming to green the White 14 Learns cold skin Oak Library AllArlington, ages areVa., 16 Out of theDistrict. teeth 41 welcome to attend a deliciously of the gale post 17 Suffix with city show. 43 Like many hilarious magic Sign up 18 Supply next to Edwardian at the Romeoville Library’s era the grill Services Desk collars Children’s or call 19 First name in 44 Screwdriver 815-886-2030. travel parts, for short

Down

JULY 13

1 Boldness 30 Animated You want more wiggle all yourpark. panache.10-11 2 Pre-Columbian Flanders StoriesMuster in the room but are chained to habits. This Your pheromones might be leaking out Mexicans 33 1984 #1 country a.m. in Sunset Park, at Murphy week, you might experience tensions building all over the place in the week to come, so it might 3 Co. with a ‘90s hit by the Judds that stem from latent, unexpressed rebellion. Find and Belmont roads, Romeoville. seem that prospective romantic partners are drawn to “Friends & Family” 34 Common voting acceptable ways to let off steam. Come to an hour of songs and program occasion you like bees to honey. 4 Conservatory 35 “Out of Africa” stories as a part of the Lockport pursuits star Township Park District Stories in 5 “Vissi d’arte” 36 Food for You are a great asset on the No skeptic of the ParkAsseries. registration singer leafhoppers a team as long as it the winning one. the week, you could find making a 6 Square dance 38 Passing news required. This week, be sure to choose your companions commitment daunting. You may be looking quorum item? well, as their attitudes and opinions could affect your for something better, even though you already have 7 Falls heavily 39 Some campus under stars. Preown performance. the best. Don’t give Movies in to a restless desirethe for change. 8 Capital on the Gulf returnees of Guinea 40 Undisturbed movie activities will begin at 8 21 Circular 47 Perceive 9 Polymer ending 42 Red wine grape p.m. with showtime at 9:15 p.m. contents 48 __ dixit 10 Book covering the 44 Calgary 22 Fix, as a bow 49 Exams given Relay for Life. Raise funds for at Deer Love Crossing 1150 W. Comfort foods often is a Park, universal Hebrews’ 40-year Olympics 23 Exile,research perhaps and by committee cancer programs, grades 886-2030. Romeo onyou out for wilderness exile skating silver for the best costumes. offerFor little comfort, only empty calories. language. WithRoad. a littleCome practice, 25 Less inclined to 51 Was a 11 Rainbow and medalist In the the week ahead, you could chew your cud can learn to aspeak it fluently. In stars the week to the and remember and celebrate the Independence Day 7-12. Sign up at library or call night with the under ramble passenger Dolly Varden 45 Ribbed like a cow and be content, or you could go whole hog come, you may be tempted to practice the words of lives of those who have had Celebration. 7 p.m. at Deer 815-886-2030. Live action Angry Birds. stars. This time, see Charlotte’s 26 First National 52 1984orRob 12 Lightly and 46 Links bugaboo and spend way too much to feel better. love on people who just briefly touch your life. cancer. For to information on how Park, 1150 49W.SiteRomeo 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Romeoville Web under the stars. quickly, in music of 1993 ArabLeaguer hit Reiner rock Crossing 13 Muppet wearing Israeli The Hat Guys band willaccords be to get Relay satire for Road. Library. Come knock down some 500involved homers in the music horizontal stripes 50 Kitsch deplorer 27 Pre-makeover 55 Federal performing in the amphitheater Life of Romeoville, visit www. Splish Splash. 4-7 p.m. at pigs at the library. The library 14 Resulted from 53 Org. with a pair condition Reserve at 15 7 River p.m., and there ofwill relayforlife.org/romeovilleil. will supply everything; just bring Pinwheels. 10 a.m. to noon of Flanders glovesbe in its Volunteer Park, 1100 Murphy 31 Leprechaun goal 20 Game and for young logo activities food to enjoy. At Drive, Romeoville. Enjoy a day full your bird-flinging skills. Sign up and 1-3 p.m. at the DuPage like 56 Far from matchmakers 54 Ortiz “Ugly of wet, wacky, and wild fun with 9:15 p.m., fireworks will be ofheld at the library or call 815-886- Children’s Museum. Drop in 32 Epoch in settled 22 Is put out by Betty” Water Powered Boats. 10 at Village your family and friends. Water- 2030. to the museum’s art studio to which grazing 24 Idle andPark, more? 900 W. Romeo ©2012 TRIBUNE MEDIA mammals more information, a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. at Road. themed inflatables and games take art for a spin by making a 25 :50,For put another SERVICES, INC. way the Romeoville featuring prizes will allow you to thebecame DuPage Children’s Museum. contact colorful pinwheel. 28 Peachy widespread Department at 815Drop in to the museum’s art Recreation cool off and enjoy the awesome Drop-in crafts. 11 a.m. to 1 29 Letters used in 33 Mg. and oz. studio to create and sail a water- 886-6222. weather. Once you have cooled p.m. at the Romeoville Library. dating

JUNE 30

JULY 10

JULY 8

JULY 16-22

SUDOKU

JULY 2-7

JULY 11

JULY 16

powered boat. No registration is P r e v i o u s p u z z l e ’ s aJULY n s w e4r s required. Village Board Meeting. 6-8 JULY 3 p.m. at the Village Hall, 1050 Cook-a-book. 6-7 p.m. at the W. Romeo Road. The public is Romeoville Library. Whip up a invited to public Village Board delicious treat that combines meetings. famous children’s books with JULY 5 yummy crafts, activities, and games. Sign up at the children’s Brick Building Club. 4-5 p.m. services desk or call 815-886- at the Romeoville Library. Have 2030. fun building your own creations with LEGO bricks supplied by Teen Advisory Group. 6:30- the library. Finished works will 7:30 p.m. at the Romeoville go on display until the next Library. For grades 7-12. Come session. For ages 6 and up. have a say in what goes on at JULY 7 the library. Help choose what equipment should be bought, Cosplay Day. 2-4 p.m. at the what programs should be held, Romeoville Library. Come to the and more. There will be snacks, library dressed as your favorite soda, and games. Sign up at the character from popular culture. library or call 815-886-2030. There will be food, and prizes TOP POP ALBUMS June 3 through June 9 ARTIST

Born and Raised 21 What We Saw From the Cheap Seats

Now 42

Tailgates and Tanlines Tuskegee

Drop in anytime between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to make a foodthemed craft. No registration is required.

John Mayer Adele Regina Spektor One Direction

Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros

Carrie Underwood Sigur Ros Various Artists Luke Bryan Lionel Richie

Mix-it-up Monday. 4-5 p.m. at the Romeoville Library. Have fun with activities, games, and crafts focusing on food. For ages 6-9. Sign up at the library or call 815886-2030.

Book discussion. 11 a.m. to noon at the Romeoville JULY 17 Library. Come take part in a JULY 9-15 lively discussion of “Wuthering Teen Crafts: Marshmallow Energy: Science Discovery. Heights,” Emily Bronte’s classic Candy. 6:30-8 p.m. at the Previous puzzle ’s answers 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. at tale of love and revenge. Pick Romeoville Library. Make yummy the DuPage Children’s Museum. up a copy of the book at the and beautiful marshmallow Drop in to the museum’s art Romeoville Reference Desk. candy, and bring an empty studio to experiment with cars stomach for this tasty treat from JULY 12 powered by everything from Japan. For grades 7-12. Sign up at gravity to rubber bands. Homemade cleaning the reference desk. Previous puzzle ’s answers supplies. 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Jumbles: JULY 9 JULY 18 the Romeoville Library. Come Mix-it-up Monday. 4-5 p.m. at and learn to make •your own Drop-in crafts. 11 a.m. to 1 CARGO • TOXIN • PEWTER • BOYISH the Romeoville Library. Have fun homemade and eco-friendly p.m. at the Romeoville Library. Answer: with activities, games, and crafts cleaning supplies. Make a glass wasDrop in anytime between The songwriter in demand because his work was 11 focusing on food. For ages 6-9. cleaner, all-purpose -- “NOTE” cleaner, a.m. and 1 p.m. to make a craft. WORTHY Sign up at the library or call 815- dishwashing liquid, and an No registration required. TOP DVD RENTALS June 3 through June 9

TOP COUNTRY ALBUMS June 3 through June 9

TITLE

Up All Night Here Blown Away Valtari

off, take a trip under the sea for a theatre performance of Little Mermaid by the Round Lake Park District theatre group at 6 p.m. For more information, contact the Romeoville Recreation Department at 815-886-6222.

TITLE

Blown Away Tailgates & Tanlines Tuskegee Chief My Kinda Party Opus Collection Up All Night Hard 2 Love Given Own the Night

ARTIST

Carrie Underwood Luke Bryan Lionel Richie Eric Church Jason Aldean Johnny Cash Kip Moore Lee Brice Wade Bowen Lady Antebellum

TITLE Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows

The Vow Safe House

Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol Underworld Awakening Chronicle Journey 2: The Mysterious Island

The Woman in Black John Carter

LABEL Warner Bros.

Screen Gems Universal Pictures Sony Pictures Paramount Pictures Screen Gems 20th Century Fox Warner Bros. CBS Films Walt Disney

Take 5

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

H o ro s c o p e s

Across

1 It may be caged or staked 12 Lace alternative, perhaps 14 Learns cold 16 Out of the teeth of the gale 17 Suffix with city 18 Supply next to the grill 19 First name in travel 21 Circular contents 22 Fix, as a bow 23 Exile, perhaps 25 Less inclined to ramble 26 First National Leaguer to hit 500 homers 27 Pre-makeover condition 31 Leprechaun like 32 Epoch in which grazing mammals became widespread 33 Mg. and oz.

36 Included as a postscript 37 Humble abode 38 God often depicted with green skin 41 Arlington, Va., post 43 Like many Edwardian era collars 44 Screwdriver parts, for short 47 Perceive 48 __ dixit 49 Exams given by committee 51 Was a passenger 52 1984 Rob Reiner rock music satire 55 Federal Reserve goal 56 Far from settled

Down

1 Boldness 2 Pre-Columbian Mexicans 3 Co. with a ‘90s “Friends & Family” program 4 Conservatory pursuits 5 “Vissi d’arte” singer 6 Square dance quorum 7 Falls heavily 8 Capital on the Gulf of Guinea 9 Polymer ending 10 Book covering the Hebrews’ 40-year wilderness exile 11 Rainbow and Dolly Varden 12 Lightly and quickly, in music 13 Muppet wearing horizontal stripes 14 Resulted from 15 River of Flanders 20 Game for young matchmakers 22 Is put out by 24 Idle and more? 25 :50, put another way 28 Peachy 29 Letters used in dating

30 Animated Flanders 33 1984 #1 country hit by the Judds 34 Common voting occasion 35 “Out of Africa” star 36 Food for leafhoppers 38 Passing news item? 39 Some campus returnees 40 Undisturbed 42 Red wine grape 44 Calgary Olympics skating silver medalist 45 Ribbed 46 Links bugaboo 49 Site of 1993 ArabIsraeli accords 50 Kitsch deplorer 53 Org. with a pair of gloves in its logo 54 Ortiz of “Ugly Betty”

“What’s your sign?” could be the most overused pickup line ever. In the week ahead, your desire for originality could collide with your desire to receive attention and admiration from potential love interests.

You get out only what you put in. In the week to come, you may feel very secure financially, but that won’t help you make and keep friends. If others aren’t enthused by your success, chalk it up to jealousy.

It might be love or merely your biological clock that is setting off the alarm in the week to come. The mating imperative could shake up your daily routines. Prepare to enjoy a new phase full of insights.

Life is a lush salad bar where you can pick and choose. Your interest in mergers could increase when you have a chance to get closer to the significant other of your choice during the week to come.

Guard against a tendency to make choices that sabotage your success. During the upcoming week, you could either be too cautious or too erratic. Although you are sharp, you sometimes miss the point.

Take a quick peek at people through the lens of sympathy. In the week ahead, you would be wise to be compassionate rather than tough about accidental indiscretions. Try walking a mile in someone else’s shoes.

You want more wiggle room but are chained to habits. This week, you might experience tensions building that stem from latent, unexpressed rebellion. Find acceptable ways to let off steam.

Muster all your panache. Your pheromones might be leaking out all over the place in the week to come, so it might seem that prospective romantic partners are drawn to you like bees to honey.

You are a great asset on a team as long as it the winning one. This week, be sure to choose your companions well, as their attitudes and opinions could affect your own performance.

As the skeptic of the week, you could find making a commitment daunting. You may be looking for something better, even though you already have the best. Don’t give in to a restless desire for change.

Comfort foods often offer little comfort, only empty calories. In the week ahead, you could chew your cud like a cow and be content, or you could go whole hog and spend way too much to feel better.

Love is a universal language. With a little practice, you can learn to speak it fluently. In the week to come, you may be tempted to practice the words of love on people who just briefly touch your life.

SUDOKU

Previous puzzle ’s answers

Previous puzzle ’s answers Jumbles: • CARGO • TOXIN • PEWTER • BOYISH

Answer:

The songwriter was in demand because his work was -- “NOTE” WORTHY

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

Bugle Kids

INSIDE: Lewis’ Lanstiak tabbed tennis Scholar-Athlete of the Year, page 18; Wifﬂeball coming to the area, page 20

www.romeovillebugle.com

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

Bishop BOOM BRINGS THE

Minooka senior leads All-Area team

Mark Gregory/Bugle Staff

By Mark Gregory Sports Reporter

After playing football from age six, Minooka’s Rick Bishop made a decision to call it quits after his junior year to focus on volleyball – a decision some questioned. “I was always the tall kid that could go up and catch the ball,” said Bishop, a wide receiver growing up. However, after Bishop posted 293 kills and 70 blocks to lead Minooka to a fourth-place finish in the state, he proved to Indian nation he made the right choice. For his accomplishments, Bishop was named 2012 Voyager Media Boys Volleyball Player of the Year. Bishop said early in his career, the award and the state place seemed far from a reality. “My dad played church league rec volleyball and I went with him before I was in high school and then I went out freshman year and I was garbage and everyone knew it,” Bishop said.“I was really bad.” Bishop played summer league in that summer and his future came together. “Somewhere between freshman and sophomore year, I just started to put the ball down.” Bishop said. “Something just clicked, I don’t know what happened. After that, everyone told me to play club so I had to quit football.”

Looking at his athletic career, Bishop decided if volleyball didn’t bring college offers, he would pick up his lost sports. “After junior year of volleyball, I decided if I didn’t get offers, I would quit club and play basketball and football,” he said. But then Lewis University came calling. While the Romeoville-based Flyers are NCAA Division II in most sports, they are a Division-I national powerhouse in men’s volleyball. This season, in fact, Lewis was the No. 3 seed in the NCAA Final Four and was eliminated by the USC, the top team in the country. “I watched the games online and I couldn’t believe I am playing there next year,” Bishop said. “Hopefully, I will be playing on that court next year and hopefully starting.” Bishop said he knows some of the players from high school and club, as well as playing with some of them in open gyms since signing with Lewis. “It is a whole different game,”he said. “High school is competitive, but that is crazy.” Other members of the 2012 Voyager Media All-Area team are:

SCOTTY ADAMCZYK Adamczyk, a four-year varsity See ALL-AREA, page 15

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

Sports ALL-AREA Continued from page 13 player and three-year s t a r t e r , compiled 295 kills, 203 digs and 53 blocks in his first season as an outside hitter for Maine South (he played libero his three previous varsity seasons). He’ll be playing volleyball for NCAA Division III powerhouse Carthage College. Scotty’s older brother, Teddy, led the Hawks to the 2006 state championship. “He’s really stepped it up,” said Maine South coach Gary Granell. “He’s a go-to guy; we counted on him for big points.”

NATHAN CELINSKI Celinski had 198 kills, 80 blocks and a .251 hitting percentage for Niles West. “Nathan has been a key contributor this season,” Niles West coach Drew Roche said.“He can handle himself well in all facets of the game. With his contributions the team has compiled (more than) 20 wins. After two seasons on the varsity level, Nathan has left his mark in the Niles West record books.

DAVID COLDEA Maine East libero totaled 460 digs and 24 aces on the season. “ L a s t season as a junior David earned the starting Libero position in the first week of the season,” Maine East coach Jon Kulesza said.“David has been spectacular ever since. He was a CSL All-Conference player last year as a junior and has raised his level of play more this year. He has earned All-Tournament Honors at the Libertyville Invite the last two seasons and is now the school record holder in career and season digs.”

JONATHAN COLDEA The senior led the team with 540 assists and 33 aces, while

finishing second with 135 digs for Maine East. “He can do most anything on a volleyball court,” Kulesza said. “He can pass, set, hit, block, dig, and serve. He is a truly complete player. However, his setting ability has carried our team to its current record. He gets everyone involved in the offense, yet recognizes who the hot hitter is and feeds him.”

BRIAN EDWARDS Joliet West senior totaled 220 kills, 108 blocks and 15 aces on the season. “He is a senior middle hitter who has led us in blocks and kills the past two seasons,” Joliet West coach Jason Hermann said.“He has been on varsity the past three years and came second in those categories his sophomore year behind Bryan Saunders (now playing Division 1 at IPFW). Brian is an explosive player with great jumping ability and hits a slide like no-one else in our conference. He is a respected

and feared middle by many teams. He is a great student as well. He is in the top ten percent in our school and received many senior recognitions for academics this year.”

MATT GARVEY G ra n e l l summed up the importance of Garvey’s play throughout the 2012 season this way for Maine South: “The worse we passed sometimes, the better he set,” he said. “He’s a good floor leader and distributes the ball well. He was our quarterback.” Garvey amassed over 750 assists and added 164 digs and 57 blocks to go along with 45 aces.

MATT GUERRIERI W h i l e starters were injured around him, the Plainfield North senior setter continued to dish out assists, 722 of them this year, to go along with 44 aces for the regional champs.

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012 “He is one of the best volleyball players I have ever coached in my six-year career,” North coach Kevin Vesper said. “He has unquestionably talented court awareness and leadership are qualities you can’t coach.”

PHIL HANNON Senior made the Minooka offense run with 835 assists on the season to go with 22 aces. “Phil was a key player for us,” See ALL-AREA, page 16

Sports

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

ALL-AREA Continued from page 15 said Minooka coach Janel Grezetich. “He was able to move the ball around to all of our hitters, but found the hot hand when he needed to.”

TILLMAN HARTELL Plainfield South senior led team in kills (219) as the Cougars f i n i s h e d second in the Southwest P r a i r i e Conference.

JCA defeated Lockport 2518, 23-25, 25-17, avenging two regular-season losses to the Porters. Team captain.

LUKE LADOWSKI B e n e t advanced to the sectional semifinals this season thanks to this fouryear starter’s effective play. Ladowski tallied 292 kills and 161 digs for the year. “He had his best season ever this year,” said Benet coach Amy Van Eekeren.“He’s a key for us on passing and defense, but has really stepped up into a more aggressive hitting role this season.”

NOLAN HUCEK

ZACH PARIK

Senior setter posted 705 assists for Joliet Catholic Academy to go along with 196 digs and 20 aces. A three-year varsity starter. Had 35 assists in the regional as

The four-year senior setter from Downers North led the team in both assists and aces on the season. Helped the Trojans win a regional title.

“This year he worked hard rehabbing a torn ACL, missing the entire club season, in preparation for the his school season,” North coach Mark Wasik said. “In my opinion, he is one of the best setters, if not the best setter in the state this year. He will continue his collegiate career at Penn State University. Because of his size and power,I have used him as a hitter/setter in a 6-2 offense. Beyond his playing capability, he has been a strong leader as one of our team captains, and is highly composed and always thinking as a setter should.”

MATTHEW PELOQUIN A senior setter from Bolingbrook, Peloquin helped the Raiders to their first regional championship appearance See ALL-AREA, page 17

Sports

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

CrackerJacks win 8-1 in Dernier’s debut In Bobby Dernier’s first game as Acting Manager and the CrackerJacks first game ever without Manager Vern Hasty in the dugout, the CrackerJacks cruised to another victory over the Chicago Zephyrs, 8-1. The first pitcher to pick-up multiple wins for Will County this season did so in commanding fashion. Ben Gullo went seven and one third innings before the game was called due to rain, throwing just 102 pitches, and striking out five batters. Gullo had 76 strikes to only 26 balls. For the sixth time this season, the CrackerJacks were able to score in the first inning. Center fielder Mitch Elliott drew a walk to lead-off and would eventually score on a sacrifice fly by shortstop Daniel Nevares. Runners were on second and third, but Derek Brown grounded into a 4-3 play. The bottom of the second inning really opened up for the CrackerJacks, as they managed to score four runs. Will County nearly worked through the entire line-up. Elliott continued

ALL-AREA Continued from page 16 and finished with 448 assists and 33 aces for the season. “Matt has demonstrated leadership on and off the court this season,” Bolingbrook coach Andrea Bercot said. “He has put in the work year round and is one of the team’s most consistent players. “His hard work has earned him a scholarship to DII school, Alderson-Broadus in West Virginia.”

CODY SWANSON Plainfield Central’s senior setter had 445 assists to go along with 88 blocks and 89 kills. “As a senior captain and setter, Cody has a lot of control over the court,” Central coach Katie Prast said. “He likes to attack the ball and is aggressive at the net with dumps and blocks. His blocks help to get his teammates fired up.”

his excellent start to the season, picking up a two RBI double. The lead was extended to 5-0 when designated hitter Shaun McGraw was up. Elliott scored when he was able to steal home, which allowed shortstop Daniel Nevares to advance to third base. Then, McGraw picked up a single that permitted Nevares to touch home. Both teams tacked on a run in the fourth inning. The Zephyrs run came unearned when third baseman Ian O’Connor scored. The CrackerJacks run came off another McGraw single that brought Elliott around to score. The game went into a 15-minute delay in the fifth inning when lighting was spotted. The CrackerJacks added another run in the bottom of the sixth inning when Nevares scored again, this time on a play that involved two errors. The second error came when Nevares was heading back to third base and the pitcher Kyle Bender decided to throw it. O’Connor was unable to snag the wild throw and Nevares was

able to score as the ball sailed into left field. More assurance came in the seventh inning when first baseman Derek Brown had an RBI single with the bases loaded. Second baseman Michael Vilardo scored on the hit. Hasty is serving an indefinite suspension for an off field disagreement with an umpire after the CrackerJacks 15-14 loss to the DeKalb County Liners on June 11, 2012.

J.P. TULACKA

He had 321 kills for the season and sported a .567 kill percentage. “He came out (for volleyball) his sophomore year (for the first time) and just wowed us,” said Van Eekeren. “He’s absolutely an outstanding player.”

At 6-feet, 6-inches tall, Tulacka was a dominant middle blocker for Downers Grove North, d e s p i t e missing 10 games with an ankle sprain. He will continue his career at Carthage College. “He is one of the most dominate middle blockers in the state,” Wasik said. “In fact, I have not seen a more dominant middle than J.P. this year other than possibly, the middle from Glenbrook South. “I experimented with J.P. as an outside hitter which is a testament of his versatility and overall skill as a defensive player.”

BOBBY WEHRLI Wehrli was a star basketball player for Benet—he’s going to walk on at Dayton—but he was just as much of a force on the volleyball court. With his exceptional leaping ability, the 6-5 Wehrli could pound down kills with the state’s best.

Slammers fall 3-1 The Slammers never got rolling offensively on Sunday afternoon and dropped their series opener 3-1 to the Traverse City Beach Bums at Silver Cross Field. Like Saturday’s game, the scoring was underway early. In the top of the second, the Beach Bums secured a leadoff double from Chase Burch, and with one out, Sean Gusrang slapped an RBI single to make it 1-0. Joliet tied it up in the bottom of the inning when Erik Lis scored on a Kyle Maunus groundout with

LUKE WILIMITIS A Libero from Plainfield N o r t h , Wilimitis was the anchor of a strong defense, leading the team with 343 digs on the season. “He is the type of player that is all over the floor and gets to balls that no one else can,” Vesper said. “It is amazing how Luke consistently keeps an offense going with the countless rally saving digs he makes. There are plays he makes on the floor that “wow’s” the crowd.” Scott Taylor and Mike Sandrolini contributed

runners on the corners. Traverse City jumped ahead in the third with runners on second and third with no outs. Jose Vargas, who finished the game with two RBI, came to the plate and brought home Brian Heere from third on a sacrifice fly, making it 2-1.The Bums tacked on another three in the fifth inning on a run-scoring double by Vargas and a two-RBI single from Jeff Flagg. Jacob Clem earned the win for the Beach Bums, throwing a complete game on just one run and five hits. Joliet’s Wander Alvino was stuck with the loss, surrendering five runs through six innings before Daniel Carela and Geoff Brown completed the effort.

Suite deal The Joliet Slammers announced a special “Sweet Suite” Deal for fans that will be good for any home game, excluding fireworks nights, Sunday through Wednesday for the remainder of the 2012 season. For $450, fans will be treated to a 22-person luxury suite and delicious food from Levy Restaurants. The package includes 12 hot dogs, six burgers and six brats. Fans will also enjoy a basket of popcorn. To quench their thirst, fans will receive six sodas and six domestic beers as well. For dessert, there will be 12 delicious cookies to enjoy.

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

Sports

Lanstiak tabbed as Scholar-Athlete of the Year The Great Lakes Valley Conference announced on June 15 that Lewis University’s Zsofia Lanstiak (Budapest, Hungary/ Karinthy Frigyes Gimnazium) has been selected as the 2011-12 GLVC Women’s Tennis ScholarAthlete of the Year.

LEWIS Lanstiak, a sophomore psychology major, owns a 3.77 cumulative grade point average and was named to the 2012 Capital One Academic AllAmerica Division II Women’s At-Large Third Team earlier this month. Athletically, Lanstiak was equally as dominant as she claimed 2012 GLVC Player of the Year honors and helped the Flyers win their first-ever GLVC Women’s Tennis championship and advance to the ‘Sweet 16’ of the NCAA Division II Women’s Tennis Championship. She finished the season with a singles record of 36-2 and a combined doubles mark of 36-3, as the Flyers finished the campaign with a record of 24-3. Following the year, Lanstiak was selected as the 2012 Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) Midwest Region ‘Player To Watch’ and was ranked No. 25 in the nation for singles play. “I am so proud of Zsofi,” Lewis head women’s tennis coach Brett Bridel said. “She truly exemplifies what it means to be a student-athlete. “To be able to perform at such a high level in both the classroom and the tennis court is truly a remarkable accomplishment.” The league selects one studentathlete in each conference sport to be designated the GLVC Scholar-Athlete of the Year. This award is based upon athletic accomplishments, both team and individual, and academic performance in the season upon which the award is based. Each conference member has the opportunity to nominate one individual from its team for the award. Nominees must have a cumulative grade point average which meets Academic AllAmerican standards (3.30), and freshmen and first-year transfers are not eligible for the award. The voting is completed by each institution’s Faculty

Steve Woltmann/Lewis University

Lewis University tennis player Zsofia lanstiak earned the GLVC Women’s Tennis Scholar Athlete of the Year award.

Athletic Representative.

Volleyball signs three Lewis University men’s volleyball head coach Dan Friend has announced three final additions to his 2013 recruiting class. Jacob Schmiegelt (Lombard, Ill./ Willowbrook), Bobby Walsh (Chicago, Ill./Mount Carmel) and Scott Fifer (Orland Park, Ill./Sandburg) have agreed to join the reigning Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association Champion Flyers. “These three guys solidify a great class and it is really good for the community and our support here at Lewis that they are all Chicago natives,” Friend said. Schmiegelt (6-6, 190, middle hitter) was named Chicago Sun-Times All-Area Third Team, Daily Herald All-Area and West Suburban Gold All-Conference as a senior. He had 325 kills, 125 digs and 49 blocks during his final year. He was chosen to attend the J. Kyle Braid

Athletic Leadership Conference following his sophomore year. Schmiegelt was selected to the USA Men’s 2012 Junior A2 Program. “Jacob is a very dynamic middle with great size,” Friend said. “He can close from pin-topin extremely well as a blocker and has a big hitting window for a setter. It will be rewarding to see Jacob develop his potential as he pushes for the available open spots.” Walsh (6-8, 210, middle/ outside hitter) was named AllChicago Catholic League each of his first three seasons at Mount Carmel. In the classroom, he was named to the honor roll. Walsh played for Ultimate Volleyball Club and placed second at the Junior Olympics. Like Schmiegelt, Walsh was also selected to the USA Men’s 2012 Junior A2 Program. “I’m thrilled with the addition of Bobby,” Friend said. “He will bring size and athleticism to the middle position. He terminates See LEWIS, page 19

Sports

BASEBALL Batting Average Chris Tschida, JCA .495 Derek Bangert, Lockport .473 Mario Cerda, Joliet Central .457 Kyle Richardson, Maine South .456 Kevin Ross, Niles West .438 Joe Sparacio, Plainfield Central .436 Tom Vachon, Plainfield East .417 Keenan Kelly, Maine South .413 Zach Melone, JCA .400 Caleb Kissel, Plainfield North .380 Connor Kopach, Downers North .377 Dan Sullivan, Lockport .372 Runs Steve Heffernan, Plainfield Central 40 Ryan Peter, JCA 38 Matt Underdown, Downers North 38 Chris Tschida, JCA 37 Josh Altmann, Lockport 32 Joe Sparacio, Plainfield Central 31 Derek Bangert, Lockport 32 Nick Sharrow, Plainfield East 30 Mike Rogala, Plainfield East 30 Tom Vachon, Plainfield East 28 Austin Mastela, Lockport 26 Connor Kopach, Downers North 26 Hits Derek Bangert, Lockport 53 Chris Tschida, JCA 52 Tom Vachon, Plainfield East 46 Connor Kopach, Downers North 43 Joe Sparacio, Plainfield Central 42 Ryan Peter, JCA 42 Austin Mastela, Lockport 43 Nate Searing, JCA 41 Caleb Kissel, Plainfield North 41 Josh Altmann, Lockport 38 Nick Sharrow, Plainfield East 36 Kevin Ross, Niles West 35 Dan Sullivan, Lockport 35 Ryan Czachor, Notre Dame 35 Zach Zyburt, Plainfield North 35 Joe Cresta, Plainfield North 34 Colton Smith, Plainfield North 33 Matt Walsh, Notre Dame 32 RBI Joe Sparacio, Plainfield Central 43 Nate Searing, JCA 38 Austin Mastela, Lockport 35 Chris Tschida, JCA 33 Derek Bangert, Lockport 27 Tom Vachon, Plainfield East 26 David Wilk, Downers North 25 Colton Smith, Plainfield North 24 Matt Venn, Romeoville 24 Zach Zyburt, Plainfield North 24 Connor Kopach, Downers North 22 Joe Cresta, Plainfield North 22 Ryan Peter, JCA 21 Nick Dalesandro, JCA 21 Kyle Beldsoe, Plainfield North 21 E. Stojanoff, Niles West 20 Eric Fetchko, Plainfield East 20 Danny Hyde, Notre Dame 20 Caleb Kissel, Plainfield North 20

LEWIS Continued from page 18 the ball at a high rate and imposes his will on opponents. We know he will look to compete at that open middle spot left by our two senior middles.” Fifer (6-3, 170, setter) was named first team all-state, Chicago Sun-Times All-Area and Southtown Star All-Area as a

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

Matt Underdown, Downers North 20 Homers Derek Bangert, Lockport 6 Brad Elmore, Bolingbrook 5 Kyle Richardson, Maine South 4 Matt Kramer, Plainfield East 4 Eric DeLoach, Plainfield Central 4 Colton Smith, Plainfield North 4 Matt Venn, Romeoville 4 Chris Tshida, JCA 3 Matt Koran, Joliet West 3 Matt Underdown, Downers North 3 Austin Mastela, Lockport 3 Doubles Joe Sparacio, Plainfield Central 19 Kevin Ross, Niles West 15 Derek Bangert, Lockport 14 Tom Vachon, Plainfield East 14 Austin Mastela, Lockport 13 Mike Bentson, Plainfield Central 11 Matt Ryan, Plainfield Central 10 Chris Tschida, JCA 10 Matt Venn, Romeoville 9 Nate Searing, JCA 9 Caleb Kissel, Plainfield North 9 Matt Underdown, Downers North 9 Josh Altmann, Lockport 9 Chayanze Stirba, Plainfield East 9 ERA Kevin Duchene, JCA 0.13 Jake Herron, Joliet West 0.64 Danny Hyde, Notre Dame 0.68 Zach Miller, Downers North 0.75 Matt Testa, JCA 0.81 Brendan Miller, Plainfield North 0.85 Joe Cresta, Plainfield North 1.12 John Chignoli, JCA 1.16 Brian Glowicki, Downers South 1.20 Troy Southard, Downers North 1.27 Mark DeYoung, Plainfield Central 1.27 Eric Duzan, Lockport 1.30 Julian Clouse, Plainfield South 1.41 Corey Evak, Plainfield North 1.43 Kyle Colletta, Niles West 1.49 Cal Placher, JCA 1.62 Joe Lewicki, Plainfield East 1.62 N. Reyes, Niles West 1.64 J. Meger, Niles West 1.74 Nick Davito, Lockport 1.79 Troy Southard, Downers North 1.80 Wins Brendan Miller, Plainfield North 11-0 Joe Cresta, Plainfield North 9-1 Kevin Duchene, JCA 8-0 Brian Glowicki, Downers South 8-1 Kyle Colletta, Niles West 7-0 Nick Davito, Lockport 7-2 Evan Martens, Lockport 7-3 Steve Waldrop, Bolingbrook 7-3 Julian Clouse, Plainfield South 7-3 Tomas Aguilar, Plainfield Central 6-4 Corey Evak, Plainfield North 6-1 Nate Searing, JCA 5-1 Brandon Cymerman, Plainfield E. 5-1 N. Reyes, Niles West 5-0 Troy Southard, Downers North 5-3 Mark DeYoung, Plainfield Central 5-1 Tim Blake, Plainfield Central 5-2

Strikeouts Kevin Duchene, JCA Joe Cresta, Plainfield North Brendan Miller, Plainfield North Steve Waldrop, Bolingbrook Brian Glowicki, Downers South Brad Elmore, Bolingbrook Jake Herron, Joliet West Jim Rooks, Romeoville David Wilk, Downers North J. Meger, Niles West Kyle Colletta, Niles West Tomas Aguilar, Plainfield Central John Chignoli, JCA Evan Martens, Lockport Tim Blake, Plainfield Central

senior at Sandburg. He was also selected to the IHSA All-Star game. He recorded 373 assists and 126 kills his senior year in 2012.As a junior, he led Sandburg to an IHSA State Championship and a 39-3 record. Fifer brings club experience with Ultimate Volleyball Club. His 18-gold team went 59-4. “This was a great pick up for us,” Friend said. “Scott is a talented volleyball player and setter who will push in the

gym every day. I’m excited to see what he can do for us on a daily basis. He has been at camp the past couple of years and embodies the type of athlete that you enjoy to coach.” The trio join previously announced recruits: Kyle Rohde (Brookfield, Wis./Brookfield East), Rick Bishop (Channahon, Ill./Minooka) and Daniel Ford (Newtown, Pa./Council Rock North) as members of the 2013 recruiting class.

96 77 74 73 72 70 58 58 57 54 49 49 47 45 42

SOFTBALL Batting Average Marissa Panko, Benet .587 Julianne Rurka, Benet .555 Maeve McGuire, Benet .528 Kelli Holstine, Minooka .495 Kendall Duffy, Benet .460 Emily York, Benet .459 Sara Novak, Minooka .459 Cara Debenedictis, Maine East .455 Tresa Fahrner, Joliet West .445 Haley Gerl, JCA .439 Dani Knaak, Bolingbrook .429 Cailey Baker, Plainfield Central .424 Nikki Wood, Bolingbrook .423 Stephanie Abello, Benet .415 Morgan Vogt, Plainfield Central .411 Runs Maeve McGuire, Benet 69 Kendall Duffy, Benet 50 Marissa Panko, Benet 50 Julianne Rurka, Benet 47 Nina Maggio, Plainfield East 43 Stephanie Abello, Benet 40 Morgan Vogt, Plainfield Central 38 Alyssa Manucci, Plainfield South 36 Ali Michalik, Benet 35 Lindsey Fenner, Minooka 34 Sara Novak, Minooka 31 Alex Wyss, JCA 30 Tresa Fahrner, Joliet West 30 Carolyn Nojiri, Downers North 30 Angelina Medo, Plainfield South 29 Sam Yeager, Downers North 29 Jordyn Larsen, Minooka 29 Haley Gerl, JCA 28 Whitney Lanphier, Plainfield South 28 Kaleigh Nagle, Plainfield Central 27 Jessica Rio, Plainfield East 25 Dale Ryndak, Downers North 25 Cailey Baker, Plainfield Central 25 Hits Marissa Panko, Benet 74 Julianne Rurka, Benet 66 Maeve McGuire, Benet 65 Haley Gerl, JCA 58 Kendall Duffy, Benet 57 Emily York, Benet 56 Cailey Baker, Plainfield Central 53

Sara Novak, Minooka Stephanie Abello, Benet Morgan Vogt, Plainfield Central Alyssa Manucci, Plainfield South Nina Maggio, Plainfield East Kaleigh Nagle, Plainfield Central Whitney Lanphier, Plainfield South Kayla Kendall, Plainfield South Jusse Bunn, Plainfield East Dominique Roa, Plainfield Central RBI Emily York, Benet Stephanie Abello, Benet Kendall Duffy, Benet Julianne Rurka, Benet Maeve McGuire, Benet Sam Yeager, Downers North Marissa Panko, Benet Dale Ryndak, Downers North Jusse Bunn, Plainfield East Cailey Baker, Plainfield Central Whitney Lanphier, Plainfield South Dominique Roa, Plainfield Central Morgan Vogt, Plainfield Central Annie Molek, Plainfield East Tresa Fahrner, Joliet West

51 51 51 47 45 43 42 42 40 40 63 53 52 52 48 37 35 34 33 32 31 28 28 26 25

Kaleigh Nagle, Plainfield Central Homers Maeve McGuire, Benet Stephanie Abello, Benet Sam Yeager, Downers North Dale Ryndak, Downers North Kendall Duffy, Benet Carly Dundee, Lockport Michelle Spillman, Romeoville Julianne Rurka, Benet Alyssa Manucci, Plainfield South Katie McKay, Joliet West Emily York, Benet Doubles Maeve McGuire, Benet Marissa Panko, Benet Sara Novak, Minooka Kendall Duffy, Benet Lindsey Fenner, Minooka Sam Yeager, Downers North Rowan McGuire, Downers North Annie Molek, Plainfield East Carly Dundee, Lockport Whitney Lanphier, Plainfield South Jusse Bunn, Plainfield East

25 16 13 11 9 8 5 4 4 4 4 4 22 15 14 13 12 12 11 11 11 10 10

www.buglenewspapers.com/outdoors

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

Wifﬂeball coming to suburbs By Scott Taylor Sports Editor

In recent years men’s softball leagues have taken off in the summer. Next up, it might be wiffleball. No, this isn’t your kids wiffleball, it is fastpitch wiffleball and it has already taken off on the east coast. Now, former Bolingbrook Raider, Aurora University and Will County CrackerJack player Anthony Buonamici is looking to bring it to the Chicagoland area. “This wiffleball league was an idea of mine, and now it is ready to go from a dream to a reality,” Buonamici said.“All of the fixings as far as field necessities as ready to go, and I have a rather large following. (There are) 40 to 50 guys alone that are close friends or baseball teammates of mine, and this does not include all of their friends. Anyone who is willing to participate can. We have kids who are 16 willing to play, as well as men in their 30s looking to get a piece of the action as well.“ The official website for the league is currently under construction but they are on Facebook at Facebook.com/ illinoiswiffleballleague. The games are fast pitch with four to five guys on each team. There are very specific rules for the game. As Buonamici said, the equipment used to make the field, such as the backstop and strikezone, are unique as well, and it gives the game special characteristics.

The game has grown on the east coast and there are video clips of it on Youtube and by searching Google, where Buonamici got his idea from. “What sparked this interest is a league on the east coast,” he said. “They go by the name of Golden Stick Wiffleball. They take wiffleball seriously, and they are the authority when it comes to having fun while being competitive at the same time in the game of wiffleball. I reached out to their league president and we had talks of possibly having a midwest region be a part of their league, and opening up something really big to the Chicago suburbs, but their demands as far as fees per player were just set too high. Those guys on the east coast are hungry for money.” Those high fees are what made Buonamici decide to try and start it up himself. “On my own, I can bring all the participants the game they love at the intensity they want, without imposing a large fee to do so,” he stated. “I may not see much money, but seeing the looks on these people’s faces is what I really want to gain out of this. There are a couple videos on Youtube through Golden Stick that can give you an idea of what I want this to turn into. Ultimately, I want to put wiffleball on the map, and I want upper Illinois to be the Mecca for that experience.” Buonamici said his league will charge $45 per player, which includes registration fee and a Boombah jersey.

Mark Gregory/Bugle staff

Bolingbrook’s Anthony Buonamici is looking to bring a wifﬂeball league to the Chicago area.

Teams wishing to provide their own jerseys will pay only $15 per player, but the jersey must be approved by the league. When all is said and done, Buonamici hopes that this is just the start of something special and something popular for

people to do in the summertime for the next several years. “And at the end of the day, somewhere down the line several years from now, I want people to know where it all started,” Buonamici said.” Right here. And the people who were

there from day one are going to be able to say they were a part of something special.” Those interested in playing can go to the league Facebook page or email to abuonamici01@ aurora.edu. staylor@buglenewspapers.com

Seniors

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

Real estate as retirement income By Jill Schlesinger Tribune Media Services

Is the real estate market a good investment for retirement? I haven’t fielded that question in at least five years, but over the past six weeks, I have been pleasantly surprised by the number of people who are reconsidering real estate as a source of steady income. Let’s start with the numbers. After experiencing a massive bubble from 2000-’06 (no, it’s not normal for prices to double over the course of seven years), real estate cratered. Prices dropped almost 35 percent from peak levels, and in some areas, like Florida and Las Vegas, the damage was far worse. Now, a full six years from the peak, recent housing data indicates that a bottoming process is occurring across the country. Existing home sales in April rose 3.4 percent from the

previous month to the highest level in almost two years and 10 percent above yearago levels. Adding to the case that the market is bottoming, inventory is down 20.6 percent from a year ago. In Econ 101, reduced inventory means less downward pressure on prices. Similar results were seen in new home sales, which rose 3.3 percent from the previous month, almost 10 percent from year-ago levels and 25 percent from the lows. Still, there’s still a long way to go before we see a “normal” housing market. The total level of sales is historically weak and 2012 will probably be the third worst year on record after 2011 and 2010. However, historically low mortgage rates are helping the market by making the cost of ownership more affordable, assuming that the buyer can qualify. Sensing this opportunity, many are wondering whether a jump into the rental market

can boost retirement savings and income. The answer is yes, with a few important caveats. Buyers must have realistic expectations, starting with a long-term time horizon and recognition that the days of “flipping” a house to score a big profit are gone. In fact, in the early going, many properties may just break even.The goal is for the owner to be mortgagefree and to collect a steady stream of income. Additionally, securing a mortgage for rental property has changed dramatically since the bubble years. “No money down” loans are nonexistent; today, lenders generally require a deposit of 30 percent. Even with that chunk of equity, mortgage rates for rental properties are higher than for owner-occupied residences. One way to defray some of the cost of owning incomeproducing properties is to use their favorable tax treatment.

Great sleep tips for summer Summer’s here -- the sun is shining and it’s time to relax. Drifting off to sleep when the heat and humidity kick in can actually be more difficult than it sounds, especially for people who don’t have air conditioning. Maintaining a cool bedroom temperature is just one of many ways the National Sleep Foundation (NSF) recommends people can get a better night’s sleep. Here are a few other strategies from the NSF report “Recommendations for a Healthy Sleep”: • Make your day work for you: Morning exposure to sunlight, daily exercise and a consistent routine of going to bed and waking up at the same time will help program your body to wind down when it’s time to sleep. Calming activities, such as leisure reading, will also help you relax and ease the transition into deeper sleep. • Create a sleep sanctuary: Dim the lights in the evening to tell your body bedtime is approaching and sleep in a dark room. Your bedroom should be a sanctuary from all the stresses of the day. Keep

Submitted Photo

it cool, quiet and free from distractions. • While room lights, TV, computers and other electronics illuminate our worlds well beyond nightfall and give us the ability to stay active after dark, scientists are now contemplating how this prolonged exposure to light might interfere with our bodies’ naturally-programmed sleep patterns. In other words, computers, cell phones and work assignments should be

out of sight. • Have a backup plan: Lessen the pressures of trying to fall asleep by selecting a calming activity that’s right for you. If you’re not sleepy, simply get out of bed and do something relaxing in dim light. Return to bed only when you are sleepy. Talk to your doctor if sleeplessness persists: Sometimes lifestyle changes and behavioral approaches are not enough to correct the issue.

The Internal Revenue Service allows you to claim depreciation on your property over 27.5 years, which is a way to spread the cost of an asset over a period of time. Here’s how it works: You can offset a portion of your rental income by the cost basis of your rental property (what you paid for the property plus improvements, but not the land) divided by 27.5. While this is just one way to defray taxable income, note that depreciation is a way to defer taxation, not escape it. The IRS imposes taxes on depreciation when you sell the property, which is known as “recapture.” You can defer recapture by using proceeds from the property to purchase a new one via a 1031 exchange but you must follow strict rules to comply. Additionally, if you own the property until death, your heirs will not be subject to recapture. If the ability to create a

steady stream of income with favorable tax treatment seems too good to be true, it is. Being a landlord requires hard work. No amount of screening will prevent you from encountering a horrible renter or a midnight call about some problem. If you don’t want to be involved at that level, you’ll have to hire a management company, which will obviously eat into your cash flow. Finally, remember that real estate is an illiquid asset. Be sure to have access to sufficient liquid assets before you become a landlord. (Jill Schlesinger, CFP, is the Editor-atLarge for www.CBSMoneyWatch.com. She covers the economy, markets, investing or anything else with a dollar sign on her podcast and blog, Jill on Money, as well as on television and radio. She welcomes comments and questions at askjill@ moneywatch.com.)

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

Real Estate & Business

Key to successful job hunt is tenacity Q. I’ve been unemployed for about a year and am ready to give up. Most jobs don’t even respond to my resume. When I do get an interview, I rarely get a call back and never get the job. What is the point of continuing to hit my head against the brick wall of constant rejection? A.The point of continuing to put yourself in a position to get a job is that sooner or later you will land a new position. You are correct that the price is a high level of discomfort caused by your feelings of disappointment and rejection. You have every emotional reason to feel like giving up. However, if you stop trying, you’ll only guarantee you’ll definitely not get a job. The upside of failure is that you have a chance to take new approaches you haven’t tried. Perhaps one of your challenges is

that the way you are applying for jobs could be more efficient. Job seekers sometimes don’t avail themselves of free government resources that can help them with everything from polishing resumes to identifying job leads. Don’t overlook the tools available at your unemployment office and resources such as government WorkSource offices. If you aren’t sure where to turn, do Internet searches in your area for free or government-sponsored services for people who are unemployed. And be willing to accept help. Another mistake I see my unemployed clients make is

that they are embarrassed to tell everyone they know they are having trouble finding a job. The truth is most people feel like a hero if they can help you find a job. If you hide that you need help, you’re missing the critical resource of your community supporting your job search. If you don’t have people you can talk to about being demoralized,put up a support group announcement at your unemployment office. Get a few people that you can meet with regularly and vent. You will feel more encouraged when you see other people suffering with the same challenges. You will also get good ideas from each other. The good news in your situation is that you are actually getting interviews. Make sure when you go on interviews that you use a tool I call “Workplace Theater.” Do not, under any conditions, use the

Working versus learning Dear Dave, My son is a freshman in college. Do you think he should work during his first year in school or focus all his attention on his classes? Ben Dear Ben, I don’t think there’s anything wrong with either direction during their first year of college. But as a parent, I’d urge you not to fall into the trap of thinking that a kid’s grades will go down if they work while in school. Research shows that kids who work while in college carry higher grade point averages than those who don’t. To me, the reason for this is pretty simple. If you’re working and going to school at the same time, you have to learn how to manage your life and your time effectively. Lots of kids could pay their way through college, and not have to worry with student loans, if they just used the time they spend on social activities and watching television at a job. I never required my kids to work during the school year. But they all have good work ethics, and they’re definitely not bums. During the summer, though, there was no such thing as sitting around. They had jobs. My youngest just finished his sophomore year, and he’s already started a job. Being a vegetable for the entire summer is useless, and we don’t do useless in our family.

But the philosophy of not wanting a kid to work so they can spend all their time studying is misguided. For the most part, kids who work while they’re in school will make better grades and develop into more mature and well-rounded individuals. And besides, if they’re working they can’t waste all their time playing beer pong! —Dave

Hollywood dreams Dear Dave, I plan to move to Los Angeles to chase my dream of working in the television and film industry. I’m not married, have no kids, and I have $2,500 saved to live on until I can pick up a couple of jobs. I may have to finance a car, though. I’m not sure mine will survive the trip. Under these circumstances, how much of an emergency fund should I shoot for? Cameron Dear Cameron, So, you’re looking at moving to California with $2,500 in your pocket, a car payment, and no job

waiting. This is a disaster waiting to happen, my friend. Don’t get me wrong. I want you to live your dream, but I don’t want it turning into a nightmare. There’s no way I’d take a car payment to California. And you’re going to need a lot more than just $2,500, unless you have a job lined up. Even if there’s work waiting for you, $2,500 will disappear in about 20 minutes in Los Angeles. Slow down and take your time. Plan a trip to the coast and figure out what your living arrangements and expenses are going to look like first.Then, line up a job that will pay you enough to cover your expenses. In the meantime, save up enough money to fix your car, or if it’s in really rough shape, to buy a good, used one. Once all this is done, then you make the move—without a car payment. Moving when you’re broke with no job prospects and a car payment hanging around your neck is a recipe for disaster! —Dave * Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business. He’s authored four New York Times best-selling books: Financial Peace, More Than Enough, The Total Money Makeover and EntreLeadership.The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 5 million listeners each week on more than 500 radio stations. Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.

interview as a place to express your frustration. Instead, imagine you’ve been hired for a role in a play. The role is a successful job applicant. Now behave exactly as an actor would if he or she was going to get this job. You won’t do yourself any favors by moping into interviews and acting like you expect this panel will also reject you. If you act well, no one evaluating you can read your mind. If you look demoralized, you’ll create a selffulfilling prophecy. The irony is that it won’t be your skill set that keeps you unemployed but the fact you’re acting dejected. If you read biographies of most people who have reached exceptional goals in the workplace, you’ll notice one habit they all have in common: tenacity. Successful people cultivate the ability to withstand enormous amounts of

rejection while they keep taking the risk to get what they want. To comfort yourself in the meantime, remember that once you have your new job, you won’t be focusing on all the jobs that turned you down. You will be grateful you didn’t drop out of the game, and will focus on thriving in your new company. (Daneen Skube, Ph.D., executive coach, trainer, therapist and speaker, also appears as the FOX Channel’s “Workplace Guru” each Monday morning. She’s the author of “Interpersonal Edge: Breakthrough Tools for Talking to Anyone, Anywhere, About Anything” (Hay House, 2006). You can contact Dr. Skube at www. interpersonaledge.com or 1420 NW Gilman Blvd., #2845, Issaquah, WA 98027. Sorry, no personal replies.)

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012 SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE at 2041 TRAFALGAR DRIVE UNIT 5 ROMEOVILLE, IL 60446 (SINGLEFAMILY, TWO-STORY HOUSE WITH TAN SIDING AND ATTACHED, TWO-CAR GARAGE.). On the 18th day of July, 2012, to be held at 12:00 noon, on the first floor in the Will County Courthouse under Case Title: BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING LP Plaintiff V. BINISH HUMAYOUN, Defendant. Case No. 09 CH 4385 in the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, Will County, Illinois. Terms of Sale: ten percent (10%) at the time of sale and the balance within twenty-four (24) hours; plus, for residential real estate, a statutory judicial sale fee calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser to the person conducting the sale, not to exceed $300, for deposit into the Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund. No judicial sale fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. All payments shall be made in cash or certified funds payable to the Sheriff of Will County. Judgment amount is 332,568.72 plus interest, cost and post judgment advances, if any. In the event the property is a condominium, in accordance with 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) and (H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby notified that the purchaser of the unit, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and legal fees required by subdivisions (g) (1) and (g)(4) of Section 9 and the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Property Act. Pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.03 (J) if there is a surplus following application of the proceeds of sale, then the plaintiff shall send written notice pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/151512(d) to all parties to the proceeding advising them of the amount of the surplus and that the surplus will be held until a party obtains a court order for its distribution or, in the absence of an order, until the surplus is forfeited to the State.

For Information Please Contact: PIERCE & ASSOCIATES ONE NORTH DEARBORN THIRTEENTH FLOOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60602 312-346-9088 312-346-1557 (Fax) 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 6/14, 6/21, 6/28

SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE at 361 Ascot Lane Romeoville, IL 60446 (Single family). On the 18th day of July, 2012, to be held at 12:00 noon, on the first floor in the Will County Courthouse under Case Title: The Bank of New York Mellon as Trustee for The Certificate Holders CWALT, Inc. Alternative Loan Trust 2006-12CB, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-12CB Plaintiff V. Nadiya Pavlyuk a/k/a Nadiya Pavilyuk; Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.; Nottingham Ridge Homeowners Association Defendant. Case No. 09 CH 2184 in the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, Will County, Illinois.

SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE at 203 PELL AVENUE ROMEOVILLE, IL 60446 (ONE STORY SINGLE FAMILY HOME WITH TWO CAR DETACHED GARAGE.). On the 11th day of July, 2012, to be held at 12:00 noon, on the first floor in the Will County Courthouse under Case Title: BANK OF AMERICA, NA S/B/M TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING LP Plaintiff V. JULIO CAJIGAS AND MARLENE CAJIGAS Defendant. Case No. 11 CH 4194 in the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, Will County, Illinois.

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

In the event the property is a condominium, in accordance with 735 ILCS 5/151507(c)(1)(H-1) and (H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby notified that the purchaser of the unit, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and legal fees required by subdivisions (g)(1) and (g)(4) of Section 9 and the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Property Act.

Pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.03 (J) if there is a surplus following application of the proceeds of sale, then the plaintiff shall send written notice pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/151512(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:

FISHER & SHAPIRO, LLC. 2121 Waukegan Road Suite 301 Bannockburn, Illinois 60015 847-291-1717 847-291-3434 (Fax)

PIERCE & ASSOCIATES ONE NORTH DEARBORN THIRTEENTH FLOOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60602 312-346-9088 312-346-1557 (Fax)

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 6/14, 6/21, 6/28

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012 LEGAL SHERIFF’S SALE

LEGAL SHERIFF’S SALE

ROMEOVILLE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS

BANK OF AMERICA, NA S/B/M TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING LP Plaintiff,

The Bank of New York Mellon as Trustee for The Certificate Holders CWALT, Inc. Alternative Loan Trust 2006-12CB, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-12CB Plaintiff,

BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING LP Plaintiff,

vs.

BINISH HUMAYOUN, Defendant. No. 09 CH 4385

vs. JULIO CAJIGAS AND CAJIGAS Defendant. No. 11 CH 4194

MARLENE

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 March, 2012, PAUL J. KAUPAS, Sheriff of Will County, Illinois, will on Wednesday, the 11th day of July, 2012, commencing at 12:00 o’clock noon, on the first floor in the Will County Courthouse, 14 West Jefferson Street, in the City of Joliet, Will County, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder or bidders the following-described real estate: LOT 2 IN BLOCK 6, IN HAMPTON PARK SUBDIVISION NO. 11, A SUBDIVISION IN SECTIONS 3 AND 4, IN TOWNSHIP 36 NORTH, AND IN RANGE 10 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED MAY 3, 1968, AS DOCUMENT NO.R68-6758, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as: 203 PELL AVENUE ROMEOVILLE, IL 60446 Description of Improvements: O N E STORY SINGLE FAMILY HOME WITH TWO CAR DETACHED GARAGE. P.I.N.: 11-04-03-108-010 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. Judgment amount is 130,876.97 plus interest, cost and post judgment advances, if any.

Nadiya Pavlyuk a/k/a Nadiya Pavilyuk; Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.; Nottingham Ridge Homeowners Association Defendant. No. 09 CH 2184 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a judgment entered in the above cause on the 26th day of January, 2012, PAUL J. KAUPAS, Sheriff of Will County, Illinois, will on Wednesday, the 18th day of July, 2012, commencing at 12:00 o’clock noon, on the first floor in the Will County Courthouse, 14 West Jefferson Street, in the City of Joliet, Will County, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder or bidders the following-described real estate: LOT 130 IN NOTTINGHAM RIDGE SUBDIVISION PHASE 2 ROMEOVILLE, IL, BEING A SUBDIVISION IN PART OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP 36 NORTH, RANGE 10, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED APRIL 24, 2002, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R2002-70050, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as: 361 Ascot Lane Romeoville, IL 60446 Description of Improvements: Single family P.I.N.: 11-04-04-401-041 Terms of Sale: ten percent (10%) at the time of sale and the balance within twenty-four (24) hours; plus, for residential real estate, a statutory judicial sale fee calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser to the person conducting the sale, not to exceed $300, for deposit into the Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund. No judicial sale fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. All payments shall be made in cash or certified funds payable to the Sheriff of Will County.

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

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

FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: PIERCE & ASSOCIATES ONE NORTH DEARBORN THIRTEENTH FLOOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60602 312-346-9088 312-346-1557 (Fax) PAUL J. KAUPAS Plaintiff’s Attorney Sheriff of Will County

FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: FISHER & SHAPIRO, LLC. 2121 Waukegan Road Suite 301 Bannockburn, Illinois 60015 847-291-1717 847-291-3434 (Fax) PAUL J. KAUPAS Plaintiff’s Attorney Sheriff of Will County

Published 6/14, 6/21, 6/28

vs.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a judgment entered in the above cause on the 6th day of March, 2012, PAUL J. KAUPAS, Sheriff of Will County, Illinois, will on Wednesday, the 18th day of July, 2012, commencing at 12:00 o’clock noon, on the first floor in the Will County Courthouse, 14 West Jefferson Street, in the City of Joliet, Will County, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder or bidders the following-described real estate: LOT 70 IN LAKEWOOD FALLS UNIT 5 POD 24, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE NORTH 1/2 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 12, TOWNSHIP 36 NORTH, RANGE 9 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED OCTOBER 12, 1999, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R99-124552, IN THE VILLAGE OF ROMEOVILLE, WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as: 2041 TRAFALGAR DRIVE UNIT 5 ROMEOVILLE, IL 60446 Description of Improvements: SINGLE-FAMILY, TWO-STORY HOUSE WITH TAN SIDING AND ATTACHED, TWO-CAR GARAGE. P.I.N.: 06-03-12-303-004 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. Judgment amount is 332,568.72 plus interest, cost and post judgment advances, if any. In the event the property is a condominium, in accordance with 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c) (1)(H-1) and (H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g) (5), and 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby notified that the purchaser of the unit, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and legal fees required by subdivisions (g)(1) and (g)(4) of Section 9 and the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Property Act. Pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.03 (J) if there is a surplus following application of the proceeds of sale, then the plaintiff shall send written notice pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/15-1512(d) to all parties to the proceeding advising them of the amount of the surplus and that the surplus will be held until a party obtains a court order for its distribution or, in the absence of an order, until the surplus is forfeited to the State. FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: PIERCE & ASSOCIATES ONE NORTH DEARBORN THIRTEENTH FLOOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60602 312-346-9088 312-346-1557 (Fax) PAUL J. KAUPAS Plaintiff’s Attorney Sheriff of Will County Published 6/14, 6/21, 6/28

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012

LEWIS Continued from page 8 every thing it was really great to see this change.” One of the most rewarding parts of the trip was to meet the homeowners. The students were able to interact with the family and understand how their work would impact them for many years. Zlatic said, “I think many were especially touched by the future homeowner Lisa and her wonderful daughters.” The success of the trip was evident in many ways. Snow said, “Our goals were to serve the people of Cookeville, and in the process of doing this help everyone to see God within their work, the people of Cookeville, and themselves. I think we were successful with this. All the people of Cookeville we met were grateful for our work and

presence there. It also seemed to me that everyone that went had a powerful experience on the trip.” Student trip participants were: Angela Cotta, Ariel Diamond, Kristen Granato, Sara Harms, Sarah Keib, Stephanie McKenzie, Ryan Newberry,Kathleen Picman, Stephanie Slivka, Danielle Volk, Kristen Yarka and Ryan Snow. Lewis University Ministry, in harmony with Lewis’ Catholic and Lasallian identity, embraces and nurtures enlightened religious experience within its community. University Ministry also responds to the Gospel’s call to actively live out a faith that promotes service, peace and social justice through providing numerous on-campus, local, national, international and postgraduate service opportunities. For more information, contact the University Ministry Office at 815-836-5550.

THE BUGLE JUNE 21, 2012