Sentinel 3-6-13

Sentinel The Shorewood

Wednesday, March 6, 2013

Voyager Media Publications • www.shorewoodsentinel.com

BUSINESS SENSE IS BILL FOSTER’S

KEY TO OVERCOME GRIDLOCK

LAURA KATAUSKAS REPORTS: PAGE 3 Photo by John Patsch/For the Bugle

Vol. 18 No. 13

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THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

Easter egg hunt at The Village The Village Christian Church will hold a free Easter Egg Hunt Sunday, March 17.

The hunt will be held immediately following the 9 a.m. church service and will be held inside for rain or outside for shine.

There will be three age divisions:Toddler and Preschool, Kindergarten to second Grade, and third to fifth grade. The church will provide thousands of candy-filled eggs and grand prize baskets. Bring your own

baskets to collect eggs.

The Village is a nondenominational Christian church.

The Village meets Sunday mornings at Minooka Junior High School, 333 W. McEvilly Road, Minooka, for services at 9 and 10:30 a.m.

All are welcome to stay for the 10:30 service immediately following the egg hunt. A nursery, children’s programs, and youth groups are available.

News Shorewood-Troy Public Library Calendar Thursday, March 7 Pokemon Club, 4:30 – 6 p.m. Ages 7-14. Calling all trainers! Bring your pokemon DS games and pokemon cards and join Mr. Will in playing abd trading with all the other “trainers” who attend. Learn to play or come to sharpen your skills!

Keepin’ It Reel, 6 – 8 p.m.

Do you think the book is always better than the movie? Do you usually just see the movie, but wonder if it’s worth it to read the book? Then stop by for our book to movie club. Pick up a copy of this month’s read at the library (or read your own copy), and stop by to watch and discuss the film version. Light refreshments provided.

Mom’s Crafting Club Hey moms! Get out of the house once a month and enjoy “grown up time” to make a Pinterest craft and enjoy coffee and a treat! We meet the 1st Thursday of every month.

Registration is required.

Monday, March 11 Lapsit, 10 a.m. For children under 2. Enjoy Stories, songs and playtime.

Storytime, 1:30 p.m.

For ages 4 to 6. Children will enjoy stories, songs, a craft, and a short movie. Parents are encouraged to stay with younger children.

Tuesday, March 12 Local History Help, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Pat Bohler, our local history expert, is available to answer your genealogy questions. No registration necessary.

Language Stars, 11 am Come in for a free foreign language Blast class presented by Language Stars. This hour program will introduce your child to the basics of the Spanish language through fun and interactive themes and teaching methods.

Adult Computer Instruction, 1 -4 p.m.

Reference staff will be available to answer computer and technological questions. No

sign-up required.

Storytime, 1:30 p.m.

Ages 2 ½ to 4 years old.

Children will enjoy stories, songs and a craft. Parents are encouraged to stay with younger children.

“Life of Pi” - New Release Tuesday, 6 p.m. Join us for a free screening of “Life of Pi.” Enjoy the movie the day it becomes available on DVD while enjoying free refreshments. Cheaper even than the dollar theater, with no waiting list!

Book Buddies, 7 p.m.

Ages 6 to 9. Enjoy short stories, activities and a craft.

Wednesday, March 13 Storytime, 11 a.m. Ages 2 ½ to 4 years old. Children will enjoy stories, songs and a craft.

Parents are encouraged to stay with younger children.

Resume Help Using Microsoft Word, 2 p.m.

Whether you already have a functioning resume or need See CALENDAR, page 23

THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

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Foster: Compromise key to solving major problems

By Laura Katauskas Staff Reporter

Newly-elected U.S. Rep. Bill Foster is set to take measures built on what makes the most business sense with independent solutions to today’s problems — even if it means he has to compromise.

Foster ousted veteran Republican Judy Biggert in the November election, who once claimed a stronghold in the area for more than a decade.The new 11th District stretches through Chicago’s western suburbs and covers five counties: Kane, Kendall, DuPage, Will and Cook and includes all or parts of Aurora, Montgomery, North Aurora, Oswego, Plainfield, Darien, Downers Grove, Naperville, Lisle, Willowbrook, Woodridge, Bolingbrook, Crest Hill, Joliet, New Lenox, Romeoville, Shorewood, and Burr Ridge.

Foster is now making his rounds through the communities he serves, hoping to gauge the largest needs and concerns of the area.

“I’ve been meeting with local mayors and taking a driving tour of their cities—it’s a tremendous way to learn the history and the real politics of the city,” said Foster. “This way, I get to see where all the dead

JOHN PATSCH/FOR THE BUGLE

New to the 11th District, but not to politics, Naperville resident Bill Foster is a scientist, businessman and former Congressman.

bodies are buried so to speak …

It’s a way to learn the real needs and what they would like first from the federal government.

That’s a big part of my job and my staff’s job.”

No newcomer New to the 11th District, but not to politics, Naperville resident Foster is a scientist, businessman and former Congressman, who served from March 2008 until January 2011 as the representative of Illinois’ 14th Congressional District.

He said his focus now will be personally meeting with local mayors and Rotary clubs to listen to their input. In time, he hopes to get back to meetings with his constituents as well. He’d like to

revisit his practice of “coffee on the corner,” of years past, where he set up shop at the local grocery store to chat with citizens.

But he said he first has to get back to Washington and help correct the mess left by the former Congress, calling the “sequester the final act of the worst Congress we’ve seen in a lifetime.

“It has been the least productive Congress in 50 years in terms of the number of bills passed and some decisions like the sequester were unnecessary and lazy-minded,” said Foster.

With deep cuts across the board, he feels a need to focus on finding a balanced alternative to the sequesterian cuts he feels will hurt the local economy.

“There are many places where cuts are reasonable and necessary, and, in fact, larger cuts could be justified, but there are places which are already underfunded, where cuts will be felt deeply,” said Foster. ““It’s clear that Americans are fed up with the partisan gridlock and governing by crisis, and so am I.” Believing there’s no other way to resolve critical issues facing the country, he intends to work in a bi-partisan manner to create measures to combat major local issues. He said that includes the housing crisis, one of the biggest issues he sees for

Will County. He also intends to keep a watchful eye on the Will County intermodal system –

one facility each in Elwood and See FOSTER, page 4

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THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

FOSTER Continued from page 3 Joliet, and one being developed in Wilmington -- protecting its status as a main transportation hub.

As a businessman who started a company at the age of 19 with his brother and $500 in seed money from his parents, Foster is passionate about the revitalization of manufacturing as a means to balance the economy.

“My company manufactures 70 percent of all theater lighting equipment in the

United States, employs 650 people, and it is all done in the Midwest,” he said. And that is something I am passionate about. I got into politics because of the precipitous decline of manufacturing.”

He believes poorly executed trade agreements giving China the opportunity to undercut American business are at the root of the U.S.’s manufacturing decline. And he is striving to reverse that.

In addition, Foster believes strongly that now is not the time to cut funds dedicated to cybersercurity, a time when the U.S. has seen more than $1 trillion in intellectual property heisted.

Foster believes in a true business approach to government spending—with 100 percent of federal funds being spent on items with a high return, such as education.

“Anything less than that, you need to have an honest discussion on how much spending on things like military or the elderly, thinking clearly

about the differences,” said Foster. Democrats’ victory in the election, he added, “was a reflection of what people wanted—that they didn’t want people who took a pledge not to compromise as did my opponent; that they wanted someone with a business background to hammer out details instead of a politician retreating behind talking heads.”

Foster encourages constituents to contact his office with their concerns and reach out. Two office locations soon will open in Aurora and Joliet.

Foster began his political career in 2007 by challenging former Speaker of the House J. Dennis Hastert in one of the most famously Republican districts in the nation. Then-Illinois Sen. Barack Obama endorsed Foster.

In what was described as “A Political Earthquake,” Foster won that election, becoming the first Democrat to represent the district in more than 60 years. President Obama again endorsed Foster for his run in November.

CASA of Will County celebrates gala benefit Saturday, Feb. 23, marked the third annual Benefit Gala dinner to support Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of Will County.

The evening was a great success, raising a record $60,000 to help fund programs benefitting abused and neglected children in Will County. Many thanks go to McDonald’s, which served as the Platinum and Presenting sponsor.

The Patrick C. Haley Mansion in Joliet was the site of the event, dubbed the “Have a Heart for the Child” Benefit Auction Gala.

Guests enjoyed entertainment by the Del Bergeson Orchestra and had the opportunity to hear special guest Jarrett Payton, son of the late Hall of Famer Walter Payton, speak on the importance of mentors in a child’s life. Dr. Sandy Goldberg,

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Jarrett Payton is flanked by, from left, Judge Paula Gomora, CASA Director Rita Facchina and volunteer Diane Harris.

NBC 5 Chicago Contributor and founder of A Silver Lining Foundation, served as the master of ceremonies.

The live auction attracted bidders on many exciting items, while attendees furiously bid on the wide array of silent auction and supper raffle items.

To keep up on the latest news of upcoming events, follow CASA of Will County on Facebook at www.facebook. com/casawillcounty.

Calendar MARCH 8 The Learning Step PreSchool Registration.

Registration for the Lockport Township Park District’s Learning Step Pre-School begins March 9 for residents and March 18 for non-residents.

Registration for Central Square and Meader House locations will be taken at Challenge Fitness, 2021 S. Lawrence Ave., Lockport.

Registration for the Richland Center and High Point will be taken at the Crest Hill Office, 1610 Plainfield Road. Priority registration for currently-enrolled 3- and 4-year-olds will be Feb. 28 to March 8. The Learning Step Pre-School provides children ages 3 to4 years an atmosphere that encourages social,emotional, physical and intellectual growth in a fun and safe environment.

Children must be of age by Sept., 1. Parents must show a copy of the birth certificate at time of registration. 815-838-3621, ext. 0.

MARCH 9 Will/Grundy Genealogical Society. The March meeting will be held at 10 a.m. at the Coal City Public Library, 85 N. Garfield St., Coal City.The program will be Coal Mining in Northern Illinois, presented by Dick Joyce, a local historian. He will speak about the Cherry Mine Disaster and other mining events of historical note, plus present a PowerPoint presentation on how mines shaped towns in the area. Local spy Henri Le Caron also will be touched upon.A business meeting and refreshments will precede the program. All members and guests are welcome.

Guard

Start.

Lockport

Township Park District is offering The Guard Start program for children ages 11-14 years on Saturdays beginning March 9 through May 4 from 11:0511:45 a.m. at Challenge Fitness Pool, 2021 S. Lawrence Ave. This program is for children who want to become lifeguards. Fee: $65/resident; $75/non-resident.

For more information, visit www.lockportpark.org, or call 815-838-3621, ext. 0.

MARCH 12 Youth & Adult Karate. The Lockport Township Park District offers Youth & Adult Karate for ages 8 years and older beginning March 12 through April 30 at Challenge Fitness, 2021 S. Lawrence Ave. for beginners and Central Square, 222 E. Ninth St., for intermediate. Classes are offered on Tuesdays from 5:306:30 p.m. for beginners and 7 -7:55 p.m. for intermediate.

Classes develop agility, improve muscle tone, coordination and safety skills. Fees $45/ Resident; $55/Non-resident. For information, visit our website at www.lockportpark.org, or call 815-838-3621, ext. 0.

MARCH 16 Free Movie Night at First United Methodist Church of Lockport. March movie night will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. at the church, 1000 S Washington St, Lockport. The movie will be “Life of Pi.” The evening is free for the entire family and includes candy and popcorn. For more information, see the church website, www.1umclockport. org or call the church office at 815-838-1017 between 9 a. m. and noon weekdays.

MARCH 25 Lincoln Highway Across Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.

This program will explore the Good Roads Movement, changes to the Midwest that began when cars became the primary mode of travel and the Lincoln Highway, which was the first road that traversed the country, from New York to San Francisco.

The program is part of a threepart series being presented by David Clark, the Windy City Road Warrior. The Gaylord Building, 200 W. Eighth St., Lockport. For more information, call the White Oak Library at 815-886-2030

APRIL 8 Route 66 On a Tank of Gas — The Mother Road of Illinois. This program will provide an overview of the road building projects in Illinois in the early part of the 20th century, as a tour of the many iconic and sometimes bizarre roadside attractions along the drive from Chicago to St. Louis that give Route 66 its place in history.

The program is part of a threepart series being presented by David Clark, the Windy City Road Warrior. The Gaylord Building, 200 W. Eighth St., Lockport. For more information, call the White Oak Library at 815-886-2030

ONGOING CHILDREN Lapsit (Birth-24 months).

9:15, 10:15 and 11:15 a.m.

Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursday, 10:15 and 11:15 a.m.

Saturdays, Joliet Public Library, Black Road Branch, 3395 Black Road. Caregivers and babies will enjoy playing games, singing songs, reading stories and chasing bubbles.

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THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

Joliet Anthony D. Sanders, 29, 810 Second, Manhattan, was arrested at 11:45 p.m. Feb. 22 at that address for Domestic Battery.

Chad J. Smith, 28, 1610 Black Road, was arrested at 11:31 p.m. Feb. 22 at that address for Domestic Battery.

A 14-year-old was arrested at 10:06 p.m. Feb 22 at 617 Algonquin on a Will County Warrant.

Zachary R. Sondgeroth, 25, 303 W. Vine, Oxford, Ind., was arrested at 9:20 p.m. Feb. 22 at 4380 Enterprise Drive, 22, on an Out Of Town Warrant.

Michael Caldwell Jr., 32, 510 Elmwood Ave., was arrested at 6:43 p.m. Feb. 22 at that address on a Will County Warrant.

Gene R. Bartlett, 39, 2451 Saddle Ridge, was arrested at 1:14 p.m.

Feb 22 at 2524 Jefferson for Retail Theft.

Timothy M. Scott Jr., 21, 812 E. Jackson, was arrested at 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 22 at Maple and Wenberg on a two-count Out Of Town Warrant.

Martin A. Aguirre, 25, 607 N. Center, was arrested at 11:09 a.m. Feb. 22 at 151 N. Joliet on a Will County Warrant.

David J. Bol, 25, 1160 Oneida, was arrested at 1:35 p.m. Feb. 22 at 423 Kungs Way on an Out Of Town Warrant.

Abdullah I. Bachu, 67, 4939 Courtland Circle, Plainfield, was arrested at 6:07 p.m. Feb. 22 at 609 Ruby St. for Sale of Tobacco to Minors.

Paula M. Reardon, 52, 413 N. Raven Road, Shorewood, was arrested at 6:28 p.m. Feb. 22 at 692 Theodore St. for Sale of Tobacco to Minors.

Vivian C. Black, 39, 815 Cora St. was arrested at 6:43 p.m. Feb. 22 at 1529 N. Broadway for Sale of Tobacco to Minors.

Stephanie Malak, 50, 2418 Regan Road, was arrested at 6:47 p.m.

Feb. 22 at 3021 Plainfield Road for Sale of Tobacco to Minors.

Marisol Reyes-Penaloza, 19, 611 Garnsey, was arrested at 6:42 p.m. Feb. 22 at 563 N. Collins St. for Sale of Tobacco to Minors.

Police Blotter

Jessica M. Zander, 25 110 Hobbs, was arrested at 7:17 p.m. Feb. 22 at 710 E. Cass for Sale of Tobacco to Minors.

Khalil M. Ahmad, 56, 214 Peale St., was arrested at 7:49 p.m. Feb. 22 at 935 W. Jefferson for Sale of Tobacco to Minors.

Amanda M. Curry, 22, 311 White Ave., was arrested at 6:24p.m.

Feb. 22 at 401 S. Larkin for Sale of Tobacco To Minors.

Vaneza Ramirez, 21, 413 State St., was arrested at 7:02 p.m. Feb. 22 at 334 Collins St. for Sale of Tobacco to Minors.

Jashumati V. Patel, 68, 1594 Essex Drive, Hoffman Estates, was arrested at 6:52 p.m. Feb. 22 at 3620 Rock Creek Drive for Sale of Tobacco to Minors.

Damien D. Pruitte, 30, 382 S. Desplaines, was arrested at 12:27 a.m. Feb. 22 at 508 E. Cass St. for Criminal Trespass to Real Property.

Michael S. James, 22, 238 Seabury Road, Bolingbrook, was arrested at 12:59 a.m. Feb. 22 at Railroad and McDonough for Aggravated DUI. Ryan T. Fitsimmons, 29, 2740 Peterson Court, Geneva, IL, was arrested at 4:10 a.m. Feb. 23 at 151 N. Joliet St. for Disorderly Conduct.

Nicholas A.Ward, 22, 2206 Willow Lakes Drive, Plainfield, was arrested at 1:43 p.m. Feb. 23 at 363 N. Broadway for Possession of Cannabis.

Dean M. Harrison, 25, 2609 Canyon Drive, Plainfield, was arrested at 10:50 p.m. Feb. 23 at that address on a Will County Warrant.

Scondreka R. Mays, 43, 600 N. Eastern Ave., was arrested at 9:01 a.m. Feb. 23 at 150 W.Washington on a Will County Warrant.

Ryan L. Johnson, 28, 2190 Charlotte Court, Wheaton, was arrested at 3:40 p.m. Feb. 23 for Aggravated Assault and Resisting a Police Officer.

Jessie M. Jeffries, 30, 513 Bellarmine Drive,W, was arrested at 11:29 p.m. Feb. 23 at that address for Aggravated Assault and Aggravated Domestic Battery.

Michael J. Falco, 50, 2514 Oasis Drive, Plainfield, was arrested at

12:26 a.m. Feb. 23 at that address for DUI- Alcohol.

Freddy F. Sobron-Lopez, 32, 408 Clay, was arrested at 11:53 p.m.

Feb. 23 at 1101 N. Hickory for Aggravated DUI, Obstructing a Police Officer, Resisting a Police Officer and Battery.

Gary J. Kozlowski, 55, 2519 Meer Park Court, Crest Hill, was arrested at 2:45 p.m. Feb. 24 at 1537 N. Larkin for Retail Theft.

Leslie A. Kuhr, 21, 501 Preston Drive, Bolingbrook, was arrested at 2:59 p.m. Feb. 24 at 611 E. Cass on a Will County Warrant.

Marcus L. Jones, 28, 416 Sherman, was arrested at 12:43 p.m. Feb. 24 at Washington and Ottawa on a Will County Warrant.

Adrienne R. Real, 26, 2114 Tamarack Drive, was arrested at 10:21 a.m. Feb. 24 at that address For Domestic Battery.

Miguel Cruz, 19, 102 Margaret Road, was arrested at 2:45 p.m.

Feb. 24 at that address on a Will County Warrant.

Jessica M. Bradley, 24, 212 N. Hickory, was arrested at 7:46 p.m. Feb, 24 at 316 N. Bluff for Domestic Battery.

Angela L. Neitzel, 29, 1613 Connor, Lockport, was arrested at 5:06 p.m. Feb.24 at 150 W. Washington on a Will County Warrant.

A 14-year-old was arrested at 10:14 p.m. Feb. 24 at 504 Winston for Domestic Battery.

Elizabeth U.Torres, 22, 1221 Gage Court, was arrested at 3:08 a.m.

Feb.24 at Eastern and Jackson on a Will County Warrant.

Israel Cordoba, 33, 1529 Cambria Court, was arrested at 10:27 p.m.

Feb. 26 at Roth and Cambria for Possession of Fraudulent I.D. Donna M. Ferris, 52, 218 Channahon St., Shorewood, was arrested at 7 p.m. Feb. 26 at 2319 Route 59 for Sale of Tobacco to Minors.

Bhagwanbhal Patel, 42, 318 N. Larkin Ave., was arrested at 6:11 p.m. Feb. 26 at 1987 W. Jefferson for Sale of Tobacco to Minors.

Gene Qerimi, 18, 2013 Douglas St., was arrested at 5:55 p.m. Feb. 26 at 1805 W. Jefferson for Sale of Tobacco to Minors.

Mohammad Tommalien, 55, 7017 W. Crandall, Worth, was arrested at 7:45 p.m. Feb. 26 at 1102 Houbolt Road for Sale of Tobacco To Minors.

Scott C. Ambrose, 22, 4810 Frank Drive, was arrested at 6:21 p.m.

Feb. 26 at 1514 Essington Road for Sale of Tobacco To Minors.

Jonathan Aguilar, 21, 1308 Vintage Drive, was arrested at 8:05 p.m.

Feb. 26 at 2787 Black Road For Sale of Tobacco To Minors.

William M. Kiley, 64, 18530 W. 3000 N Road, Reddick, was arrested at 1200 Richards for Sale of Tobacco To Minors.

Nora S. Toth, 43, 3723 Bergstrom St., was arrested at 5:55 p.m. Feb. 26 at 1225 Richards for Sale of Tobacco To Minors.

Cheryl A. Koscinski, 40, 827 W. Jefferson, was arrested at 6:08 p.m. Feb. 26 at 935 W. Jefferson for Sale of Tobacco To Minors.

Sarinder S. Kanda, 38, 72 S. Westmore, Lombard, was arrested at 7:05 p.m. Feb. 26 at 324 S. Larkin for Sale of Tobacco To Minors.

Mark Blackamore, 34, 200 Reichman, was arrested at 10:27 a.m. Feb. 26 at that address for a Dog Running At Large.

Mario Quintero, 33, 407 Garnsey Ave., was arrested at 6:50 p.m.

Feb. 26 at 150 W. Washington on a Will County Warrant.

Shanice L. Marbeth, 24, 658 2nd Ave., was arrested at 10:48 a.m.

Feb. 26 at Broadway and Stone on a Will County Warrant.

Charles L. Holmes, 32, 210 N. Hickory, was arrested at 4:10 a.m. Feb. 26 at 73 W. Jefferson for Criminal Trespass To Real Property.

Hakeem A. Williams, 24, 404 Sherman, was arrested at 5:35 a.m. Feb. 26 at 1106 Parkwood for Criminal Trespass To Real Property.

Nicholas A. Sauseda, 21, 2811 Brenton Court, was arrested at 10:21 p.m. Feb. 26 on Essington on a Will County Warrant.

A 14-year-old was arrested at 11:03 p.m. Feb. 26 at 1637 Sandy Drive for Domestic Battery.

Audrianna A. Norton, 18, 5602 Stonybrook Drive, Plainfield, was arrested at 10:25 p.m. Feb.

26 at Reed and Jefferson for aggravated Unlawful Use of A Weapon. Shaquille C. Barrow, 18, 503 N. Center, was arrested then for Aggravated Unlawful Use of A Weapon. Victor T. Harris Jr., 18, 3608 Indian Head Lane, was arrested for Possession of A Weapon By Felon.

Victor T. Harris Jr., 18, 3608 Indian Head Lane, was arrested at 2:25 a.m. Feb. 26 at that address for Reckless Discharge of a Firearm.

Keyon C. Miller, 33, 2201 N. Fairfield, Lockport, was arrested at 10:03 a.m. Feb. 27 at 600 Summit for Possession of a Stolen Firearm, Unlawful Use of a Weapon by a Felon, Aggravated Unlawful Use of a Weapon and Possession of Firearm and Ammo W/O FOID. Also arrested was Demetrius M. Pinnick, 21, 316 Sherman, for Possession of Cannabis.

Darius P. Wright, 18, 1157 Manor Court, Crest Hill, was arrested at 2:07 p.m. Feb. 27 at 1590 N. Larkin for Retail Theft.

Victor R. Mancinas, 20, 204 S. Joliet, was arrested at 2:32 p.m. Feb. 27 at that address for Aggravated Unlawful Use Of A Weapon, having No FOID Card And Possession Of A Stolen Firearm.

Avion D. Strong-Clay, 19, 3055 W. Warren, Chicago, was arrested at 6:54 p.m. Feb. 27 at 320 N. Larkin for Battery and Criminal Trespass to Real Property.

A 14-year-old was arrested at 8:46 p.m. Feb. 27 at 511 Irving on a Will County Warrant.

Crystal N. Miles, 26, 228 Linden, Romeoville, was arrested at 8:24 p.m. Feb. 27 at 1730 McDonough on a Will County Warrant and an Out of Town Warrant.

James S. Leo, 38, Homeless, was arrested at 9:40 p.m. Feb. 27 at 358 Cass St. for Criminal Trespass to Real Property.

Timothy M. Sewing, 53, 1109 Barthelme, was arrested at 10:39 p.m. Feb. 27 at Ingalls and Raynor for DUI – Alcohol.

Gilberto Damian, 32, 1634 N. Washtenaw, Chicago, was arrested at 2:11 a.m. Feb. 27 at 334 Collins St. for Criminal Trespass to Real Property and Obstructing Justice.

For more police blotter, go to buglenewspapers.com

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THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

Illustrated Opinions

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THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

Schools

USF community welcomes Johnson as new president The energy in the University welcome reception on Thursday of St. Francis Pat Sullivan Center afternoon. Johnson will begin his was electric on the day the tenure when President Michael world bid Catholic Vinciguerra, retires on May Pope Benedict XVI a 31. fond farewell. However, “We had an the excitement at USF outstanding field of wasn’t about saying candidates, but there goodbye. was one person who It was about saying we felt best represented hello. the mission of this USF Board Chairman Arvid Johnson university,” Ross said.

J.D. Ross on Feb. 28 Johnson, of Frankfort, is the dean of the introduced the university’s newly appointed president, Arvid Brennan School of Business at C. Johnson, at a special community Dominican University, where

he also is a tenured professor of management and has taught undergraduate and graduate business courses.

Prior to beginning his career in higher education, Johnson was a principal in a management consulting firm and worked with companies ranging in size from startups to multi-milliondollar business units of Fortune 500 companies to describe, account for, explain and exploit the variability present in their manufacturing and service processes. He also has more than 15 years of engineering, manufacturing and senior management experience in a

variety of business environments, including Northrop Grumman Corporation, Microwave Laboratories and Varian Associates. He has numerous other accomplishments and board experiences.

Sr. Dolores Zemont, O.S.F., president of the Sisters of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate, extended a welcome to Johnson on behalf of the founding and sponsoring congregation of the university.

“We look forward to working with you and promise you our loving support,” she said after leading the room of more than 300 employees

and friends in prayer.

Johnson is an active member of St. Mary Catholic Church in Mokena and is a 4th degree Knight of Columbus, which is the world’s largest Catholic fraternal service organization.

When introduced to the podium, Johnson approached with an enthusiastic smile.

“I recognize and am humbled by the trust that you-- the Sisters, trustees, faculty, staff, administrators, students, alumni and members of the community-have placed in me to steward your University of St. Francis,” he said. “While USF might mean different things to each of you, in the heart, we all share one vision, and that is to transform students into leaders, inspired by Franciscan values and traditions to serve and shape our world.”

Several students, employees, alumni, donors and friends of the university watched from the crowd. One of them, donor John Leach--for whom the university’s Cecily and John Leach College of Nursing is named--is looking forward to Johnson’s leadership.

taKe 5 C ro s s w o rd P u z z l e

Across

Down

1 Its median score is 100 7 Weapon for Tyson 11 Christmas choice 14 Former drug giant 15 Sans employment 16 Enjoyed hors d’oeuvres, say 17 *Title role in the 2009 Tony winner for Best Musical 19 Drop off briefly 20 Shoe with a swoosh logo 21 Tex-Mex snack 22 M-16, e.g.

24 *Advantage of some military goggles 26 Bottlenecks 30 Not hard to grasp 31 Plaza Hotel imp 32 Write quickly 33 Sports car roof option 36 SkyMiles airline 37 Make, as a sandwich

38 Ethiopia’s Selassie 39 Like flannel and fleece 40 Creepy-crawly 41 Tiered Asian temple 42 Butterfly’s perch 44 Noble headpiece 45 *Freetown is its capital 48 Response to a dare 49 __ II razor 50 Actor Morales 54 Film buff’s channel 55 “That’s exactly how I feel” ... or what each starred clue’s first word can do?

58 Stat for Ryan Howard 59 Having the knack 60 Tough leather 61 Subj. that helps people assimilate 62 Niggling things 63 “Enough already!”

1 Publisher’s ID 2 Royally named liner, briefly 3 Heart-to-heart 4 Gardner of mysteries 5 Shrewd 6 When strokes begin to count 7 Rip off 8 Couch potato’s fixation 9 Pavement warning 10 Game with tumbling blocks 11 *Unauthorized stories written by devotees 12 Author Calvino 13 Confine again, as swine 18 Trails 23 “Did we get the bid?”

24 Orion Mars mission gp.

25 Acid container 26 Some arena displays, briefly 27 Bar from a dairy case

28 *Pro shop freebie 29 Pre-speech obstacle 32 St. Patrick’s Day dance 34 Ye __ Shoppe 35 Bog fuel 37 Big name in online poker 38 March __: Carroll character 40 Sound at a shearing 41 Stormy weather gear 43 USC athlete 44 Cold weather wear 45 Give the creeps 46 Sonnet line fivesome 47 Maritime birds 50 Footsteps-inan-emptyhallway sound 51 Blunder 52 BMW rival 53 “Yeah, sure!”

56 Shizuoka sash 57 Phone no. addition

THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

H o ro s c o p e s When the going gets slow, just keep in mind that you are gaining valuable experience. Take a much needed break during the first half of the week and spend quality time with a special someone.

Friends fall in love. You are romantic, charming and full of fun.

Someone you think of as a merely friend may think you are serious about taking a relationship to the next level in the week to come.

Time has been wasted.

You have not accomplished everything you set out to accomplish because you are easily sidetracked. During the week ahead, work hard to gather necessary credentials.

Real success might come from what you do, but whom you know is just as important. Impromptu intellectual conversations and meetings might broaden your social horizons in the coming week.

It doesn’t matter whether the glass is half full or half empty, just be grateful you have the glass and something in it. In the coming week, strive to strike a compromise and accomplish dreams with loved ones.

Never confuse the path with the destination. In the upcoming week, you may cross paths with people who can illuminate the problems, as well as the benefits, of sharing your dreams and plans with others.

To feel rich, just count all the gifts you have that money can’t buy.

During the week ahead, you may reap rewards for your efforts and experience a pleasant change or a major improvement in your situation.

Concentrate on inspiration rather than perspiration in the week ahead. Cut an elegant figure while keeping financial plans and arrangements clearly defined. You don’t need to work hard; maintain momentum.

Reassess, re-evaluate and rehabilitate your ideals. This week, you may enter a fresh phase in your reputation and public persona. You can gather valuable insights by studying or traveling.

You can always count on conditions changing. Even if there is a storm now, there can be sunshine somewhere in the forecast. Remain optimistic this week; a phone call can make the difference.

You may be torn between achieving your ambitions and doing what is expected of you in the upcoming week. Measure your success by the size of the smile on a significant other’s face.

Fools and their follies might do just fine. During the first half of the week, you might be luckier than usual.

People will be impressed by your skills. Capitalize when others are magnetically drawn to you.

Sudoku

J umble

Tribune Media Services 2013

Previous puzzle ’s answers

Previous puzzle ’s answers

Previous puzzle ’s answers Jumbles: • ARMOR • RURAL • SOOTHE • SUBDUE

Answer:

The lazy student flunked the math test because he made -- “SUM” ERRORS

9

10

THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

News

Polar Plunge at Leisure Lake will aid Special Olympics Support Special Olympics athletes by jumping into the waters of Leisure Lakes in Joliet at noon Saturday, March 9.

The funds raised from the Law Enforcement Torch Run Polar Plunge® will benefit Special Olympics Illinois South CookWill/Area 7 serving athletes with intellectual disabilities in in south Cook and all of Will County.

All Polar Plungers are required to collect a minimum of $75 in donations. Check-in begins at 10 a.m. An after-Plunge party will follow the Plunge at

Leisure Lakes. Lunch is free for Plungers and $7.50 for others.

A pre-registration event will be from 5-8 p.m. March 8 at Leisure Lakes, 21900 S.W. Frontage Road, Joliet. Directions to the Plunge location are at soill.org.

People are encouraged to come in costume and to form teams. Each team member must also raise the minimum of $75 in donations; all team members’ individual fundraising totals will be merged to form a combined team total. Statewide, teams are placed into divisions based on

size and are awarded prizes for the most money raised.

Each Plunger receives an official Polar Plunge sweatshirt.

There are also incentive items for raising more money with grand prizes.

Plungers can register for the Plunge at www.plungeillinois. com and also create their own fundraising page, or they can register by contacting Patty Welsh at 708-756-4201. Lastminute Plungers are welcome to register the morning of the Plunge.

Irish of County Will to honor 14 founding members March 16 The Irish American Society of County Will will honor its 14 Founding Members at a dinner March 16 at the Renaissance Center, 214 N. Ottawa St., Joliet.

Cocktails begin at 5 p.m., with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $45 each for members and $60 for non-members, and includes Irish lamb stew, corned beef and cabbage, fried chicken, colcannon, boiled red potatoes, salad, soda bread and bread pudding with bourbon sauce.

For those who would like to show up only for cocktails, you are welcome to stop in for a

Joliet to regulate political signage The City of Joliet reminds residents of sign regulations that control the placement of signs supporting political candidates in the April 9, 2013, general election.

Signs cannot be larger than 16 square feet in area, which includes the support structure.

Signs cannot be more than five feet in height. Signs must be placed on private property and

small donation and skip dinner.

Please make reservations by contacting event Chairperson Sheila Corrigan at sheilacorrigan@ sbcglobal.net.

To date, the IASCW has donated thousands of dollars to over two dozen student scholars to study in Ireland.

The group has sponsored numerous Irish fests, picnics, cultural events, musical and comedy shows, historical seminars, educational videos, awards banquets, golf outings, men’s and women’s rugby teams, and more.

not in the City’s right-of-way, which includes the parkway between the street and the sidewalk, or in the median.

All signs placed illegally in the right-of-way, or on any other public property, will be removed by the City and discarded immediately.

For a full list of politcal signage regulations, go to cityofjoliet.info/CityGovernment/Ordinances.htm or call 815-724-4000.

INSIDE: Minooka’s Hogen surpasses 1,000 point plateau as Indians beat Plainfield Central in regional opener, page 12

www.buglenewspapers.com

THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

11

West rallies to win regional title

By Mark Gregory Sports Reporter

Three years ago as a freshman, Morris Dunnigan helped the then combined Joliet Township basketball team win the Bloom Regional title.

After spending the last two seasons recovering from a torn ACL suffered early in his sophomore year, Dunnigan again took control of the game late and propelled Joliet West to its first regional crown since 1993, as the Tigers defeated T.F. North 40-37.

“Our seniors, I love these kids like sons and I wanted to win this game for those seniors that are leaving this program because they have meant everything to me and they have done everything we have asked of them and more and this is their moment tonight,” said West coach Luke Yaklich.

North’s Greg McClain was all over Dunnigan for three quarters, not letting him get many good looks at the basket.

Then, trailing 36-33 with one minute, 45 seconds left in the game, Dunnigan methodically dribbled the ball up the court, lulling McClain into giving him just enough space as Dunnigan approached the top of the key where he buried the three-point

basket to tie the game and shift the momentum to the Tigers.

“All night, he had me tired,” Dunnigan said. “He was all over me. That was the first chance I had for an open look and I took it.”

After the teams swapped free throws, West had the ball with a minute left and Dunnigan dribbled the time down to 24 seconds left on the clock and West took a time out.

The play was set up for Dunnigan to take the final shot in regulation, but that changed when he saw junior Allias Roberts-Burnett open under the basket.

“It was originally supposed to be me going to the rim, but I am not a selfish player,” Dunnigan said. “When I see an open teammate, I get the ball to them.

Here, I had to. He was wide open right at the rim. All he had to do was go straight up.”

Yalkich said although they planned on Dunnigan taking the final shot, the alternate call came from the timeout as well.

“At the timeout, we were going to go 1-4 flat for Morris and told Morris to take the shot with about five seconds to go,” Yaklich said. (Assistant) coach (Gary) Sonnenberg said they See WEST, page 13

Mark Gregory/Bugle Staff

Carl Terrell looks for a dribbling lane in West’s 40-37 win over T.F. North.

12

THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

Sports

Hogen reaches milestone in win

By Mark Gregory Sports Reporter

Heading into the opening game of the state series against conference foe Plainfield Central, Minooka senior Jake Hogen knew he was just 16 points shy of setting Indian history and becoming the school’s first 1,000 point scorer.

And because of that, he was pressing.

“I was trying not to think about, but that was impossible,” Hogen said. “I had to think that my best shot of getting the 1,000 points is to win and play another game.”

Hogan managed only three points at halftime, but the Indians pulled out to a lead on Darrin Myers’ 14 points before intermission.

After the break, Hogen came out on fire, scoring 13 points in less than four minutes to lead Minooka past Central 65-50. He would end the game with 18 points and reach the milestone in the win.

“Even though I really struggled in the first half, once I got one to go in the second half, it really built my confidence and they just started falling.”

“We are really happy he could accomplish that tonight, we are really proud of him being the first kid in Minooka history to do that,” said Minooka coach Scott Tanaka.

Tanaka said he was nervous when the pairings came out and he saw they were opposite Plainfield Central.

“I’m not lying, I was scared. In both games, we won by double digits, but they were close throughout the games,” Tanaka said. “I tried telling these guys how difficult it is to beat a team three times, so I am proud of the way we came out tonight.

“I told the guys it is really hard to beat a team three times and we really had to stay true to ourselves as a basketball team. I had a feeling it would be a close first half, and it was, but we just stayed doing what we do. We played good defense and found our shot.”

Mark Gregory/Bugle staff

Jake Hogen scored his 1,000th career point in the regional win.

While Hogen struggled early, it was Myers that kept the Indians ahead.

“Darrin had it going in the first half and then Jake got it going, so it’s nice to see the seniors get going like that,”Tanaka said.

Hogen was happy his teammate picked up the slack.

“It was great to have him get going in the first half and me going in the second half,” Hogen said. “(Perry Jones) got us the

ball in the right spots for good shots.”

Jones added six points and six assists, while Myers added 16.

The Wildcats were led by Curtis Harrington (18 points) and Logan Velasquez (14 points).

In the Thornwood Regional semifinal, the Indians fell 52-49 to Lincoln-Way North.

Hogen paced the Indians in the game with 19 points. mark@buglenewspapers.com

Sports

THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

13

USF baseball splits first two games of season After dropping an 11-10 decision in the opener, the University of St. Francis baseball team won the nightcap 1-0 as the 19th-ranked Saints began their spring break tour of central Florida by splitting a doubleheader against Aquinas College Sunday at Chain O’Lakes Park.

USF took a 5-2 lead after two innings in game one.Junior center fielder David Kuhne (Metamora, Ill./ Metamora) belted the first pitch of the game for a double before coming around to score on an RBI single off the bat of senior third baseman Jesse Gregurich (Mazon, Ill./ Coal City). Gregurich later scored on a wild pitch.

Sophomore catcher Brandon Mendoza’s (Tampa, Fla./ Tampa Catholic) two-out, two-run double capped a three-run USF outburst in the top of the

second inning.

Aquinas tied the game with three runs in the bottom of the fourth, but USF regained the lead, 6-5, on freshman second baseman Luke Wyss’ (Westminster, Colo./ Standley Lake) run-scoring base hit in the fifth.

Aquinas answered with four runs in its half of the fifth on a two-run home run from Steven Crawford and a two-run single from Taylor Pawlanta to reclaim the lead 9-6.

Aquinas added another run in the sixth to take a 10-6 lead into the top of the seventh inning.

USF rallied to tie the game with a four-run seventh, capped by a bases-clearing double from Kuhne, but Aquinas won it in walk-off fashion in the bottom half of the frame.

After a walk, an error and a bunt single loaded the bases with

no one out, Pawlanta delivered a single through the right side of the infield to plate Brent Steele with the winning run.

Tyler Cole, Aquinas’ third pitcher, received credit for the victory despite allowing the tying runs in the top of the seventh.

Sophomore reliever Kyle Cunningham (Plainfield, Ill./ Joliet Catholic) took the loss for USF, allowing four hits and a pair of runs in 1.1 innings in relief of sophomore starter Adam Panayotovich (Palos Park, Ill./ Mount Carmel). Cunningham slipped to 1-1 on the year.

Game two featured a pitchers’ duel between USF junior Jacob Butler (Channahon, Ill./ Minooka) and Aquinas’ Brendan Penny.

The Saints (5-5) scored the game’s lone run in the bottom of the fourth inning.

WEST

forced 10 turnovers and held T.F. North to only four points.

“To hold that team to four points in the fourth quarter is great,” Yaklich said. “When offense isn’t working, we cannot let it affect the defense and our defensive intensity never let down even when we

weren’t scoring the ball how we are used to scoring. That is the sign of a mature team and a tough team.”

Dunnigan paced the team with 12 points, while Carl Terrell and Brandon McCullum tallied six each.

Continued from page 11 like to double team out of a timeout. It was a great call on his part and we told Morris to be ready and he was and Allias made the perfect cut and Morris found him.

“Morris can get a shot for himself any possession he wants.

He is that good and can create space for himself, but Morris is a willing passer. He wants nothing more than to see his team win and it doesn’t matter to him if he scores seven or 17 or 27. He is a competitor and he is someone who understands game pressure and game situation better than any player I have ever coached.”

The last minute offensive highlights were the only ones for West, as they struggled offensively all night, however, they did not let that bother them on the defensive end, especially in the fourth quarter, as they

mark@buglenewspapers.com

Gregurich doubled to lead off the frame before moving to third on junior left fielder Tim Reichert’s (Morton Grove, Ill./ Niles North) opposite field single. With one out, senior shortstop Mike Witas (Oak Lawn, Ill./ St. Laurence) hit a flare to short left field.

Aquinas shortstop Austin King made a diving catch on the ball, but as his momentum carried him into the outfield, Gregurich was able to tag up and score on the play.

Butler (1-1) allowed seven hits

without a walk and recorded 10 strikeouts en route to posting his sixth career shutout.

He picked off three of Aquinas’ seven base runners on the afternoon.

Penny allowed only three hits and one walk in six innings of work in his team’s 2013 debut.

USF returns to action with a pair of games Monday.

After taking on Siena Heights University at Chain O’Lakes Park at 9 a.m. (ET), the Saints will head to Lake Wales to face Warner University at 3 p.m

14

THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

er b m u N BOYS

Points per game Morris Dunnigan, Joliet West Jean Pietrzak, Westmont

17.4 17.3

7

rs e h c n Cru

12

Jalen Heath, Joliet Central Sean O’Mara, Benet Nick Norton, Downers North Aaron Jordan, Plainfield East Trevor Stumpe, Plainfield North Matt Mooney, Notre Dame

16.1 16.0 15.7 15.7 15.3 15.0

sPorts Stats based on coach submissions.

Don’t see yours? Send to staylor@buglenewspapers.com David McCoy, Niles West 14.0 Prentiss Nixon, Bolingbrook 14.0 Ben Moore, Bolingbrook 13.9 John Solari, Maine South 13.3 Jonah Coble, Joliet Central 13.2 Alonzo Garrett, Plainfield South 13.0 Ryan Peter, JCA 12.6 Logan Velasquez, Plainfield Central12.6 Darrin Myers, Minooka 12.4 Pat McInerney, Benet 12.0 Joe Younan, Niles West 12.0 Jordan Cannon, Downers South 11.6 Marcus Fair, Plainfield North 11.3 Kenny Williams, Bolingbrook 11.0 Miles Snowden, Plainfield South 10.7 Carl Terrell, Joliet West 10.7 Corey Evers, Plainfield South 10.6 Jake Hogen, Minooka 10.4 Robert Mara, Downers South 10.3 Ahmad Gibson, Niles West 10.3 Mitch Young, Plainfield Central 10.3 Frank Dounis, Maine South 10.2 Curtis Harringron, Plainfield Central10.1 Ryan Modiest, Joliet West 10.1 Duante Stephens, Notre Dame 10.0 Jake Maestranzi, Notre Dame 10.0 Justin Halloran, Notre Dame 10.0 Rebounds per game Robert Mara, Downers South 10.3 Pat McInerney, Benet 10.0 Ben Moore, Bolingbrook 9.7 Logan Velasquez, Plainfield Central9.6 Jean Pertrzak, Westmont 8.8 Eddie Serrano, Notre Dame 8.0 Sean O’Mara, Benet 8.0 Devo Goodlow, Plainfield Central 7.6 Corey Evak, Plainfield North 7.5 Ryan Peter, JCA 6.9 David McCoy, Niles West 6.5 John Solari, Maine South 6.4 Jalen Heath, Joliet Central 6.4

Matt Mooney, Notre Dame 6.0 Kurt Palandech, Plainfield North 5.9 Morris Dunnigan, Joliet West 5.9 Miles Snowden, Plainfield South 5.9 Brandon McCullum, Joliet West 5.8 Josh Smith, Plainfield East 5.7 David Robinson, Lockport 5.7 Mohammad Qureshi, Niles West 5.6 Nick Norton, Downers North 5.6 Andre Hardy, Joliet West 5.3 Jonah Coble, Joliet Central 5.3 Assists Kris Pierce, Westmont 125 Curtis Harringron, Plainfield Central115 Jake Maestranzi, Notre Dame 112 Donte Stephenson, Notre Dame 112 Frank Dounis, Maine South 97 Caleb Demarigny, Maine South 94 Perry Jones, Minooka 90 Marcus Fair, Plainfield North 89 Pat McInerney, Benet 85 Ahmad Gibson, Niles West 83 Danny Spinuzza, Downers South 81 Christian Diaz, Romeoville 76 Matt Mooney, Notre Dame 72 C.J. Redmond, Bolingbrook 68 Morris Dunnigan, Joliet West 66 Daniel LoGiuarto, Westmont 66 Ben Moore, Bolingbrook 62 Roger Tating, Plainfield East 62 Danny Quinn, Maine South 61 Sean O’Mara, Benet 60 Ryan Peter, JCA 59 Carl Terrell, Joliet West 58 Shakar Washington, JCA 54 Trevor Stumpe, Plainfield North 53 Daniel Dwyer, Westmont 52 Logan Velasquez, Plainfield Central 51 Jake Nowak, Plainfield North 50 Darrin Myers, Minooka 49 Kendall Guyton, Bolingbrook 48

Dwayne Smith, Niles West 46 Mike Valentine, Plainfield South 46 David Henson, Downers North 45 Keegan Tyrell, JCA 45 Steals Donte Stephenson, Notre Dame 85 Jake Maestranzi, Notre Dame 65 John Campbell, Lockport 52 Kris Pierce, Westmont 50 Ben Moore, Bolingbrook 49 Danny Spinuzza, Downers South 44 Jean Pietrzak, Westmont 43 Morris Dunnigan, Joliet West 43 Carl Terrell, Joliet West 42 Prentiss Nixon, Bolingbrook 41 Curtis Harringron, Plainfield Central41 Perry Jones, Minooka 40 Daniel LoGiuarto, Westmont 40 C.J. Redmond, Bolingbrook 39 Brandon McCullum, Joliet West 39 Ryan Peter, JCA 39 Daniel Dwyer, Westmont 38 Corey Evers, Plainfield South 37 Kurt Palandech, Plainfield North 40 Grover Anderson, Lockport 34 Carl Terrell, Joliet West 33 Caleb Demarigny, Maine South 33 Kendall Guyton, Bolingbrook 33 Jake Hogen, Minooka 33 Nick Norton, Downers North 33 Logan Velasquez, Plainfield Central 31 Tray Simmons, Downers South 30 Aaron Jordan, Plainfield East 30 Roger Tating, Plainfield East 30 Christian Diaz, Romeoville 30 Darrin Myers, Minooka 29 David McCoy, Niles West 29 Ahmad Gibson, Niles West 29 Jordan Cannon, Downers South 28 Frank Dounis, Maine South 28 Jake Nowak, Plainfield North 28 Andrew Palucki, Maine South 27 James Boyd, Romeoville 27 David Henson, Downers North 26 Danny Quinn, Maine South 26 Keegan Tyrell, JCA 26 Alfredo Roberts, Niles West 25 Field Goal % Rimas Barsketis, Downers North .643 Romeo Magliore, Niles West .620 John Solari, Maine South .600 Ben Moore, Bolingbrook .598 Joe Younan, Niles West .593 Miles Snowden, Plainfield South .580 Shawn Goff, Plainfield South .570 Nick Norton, Downers North .564 George Sargeant, Maine South .560 Kenny Williams, Bolingbrook .550 Eddie Serrano, Notre Dame .550 Kurt Palandech, Plainfield North .550 Kendall Guyton, Bolingbrook .544 Logan Velasquez, Plainfield Central.540 Danny Quinn, Maine South .540 Justin Windt, Plainfield Central .530 Free throw % Jake Maestranzi, Notre Dame .900 Trevor Stumpe, Plainfield North .820 Scott McNellis, Downers South .810 Aaron Jordan, Plainfield East .798 Shakar Washington, JCA .797 Perry Jones, Minooka .778 Mitch Young, Plainfield Central .760 Jimmy Moon, Romeoville .760 Jaylon Richardson, Romeoville .760 Donte Stephenson, Notre Dame .760 Rinas Barsketis, Downers North .750 Derrick Lockhart, Lockport .750 Ahmad Gibson, Niles West .750 Nick Norton, Downers North .747 Alex Darville, Niles West .746 Prentiss Nixon, Bolingbrook .740 Robert Mara, Downers South .740 Romeo Magliore, Niles West .733 Keith Craig, JCA .732 Alonzo Garrett, Plainfield South .730 Romeo Magliore, Niles West .722 David Henson, Downers North .721

See STATS, page 16

THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

15

16

THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

Sports STATS Continued from page 14 David McCoy, Niles West .720 Darrin Myers, Minooka .718 3-pointers Ryan Peter, JCA 60 Aaron Jordan, Plainfield East 59 Joe Younan, Niles West 52 Ryan Modiest, Joliet West 51 Prentiss Nixon, Bolingbrook 50 Nick Novak, Plainfield East 45 Mitch Young, Plainfield Central 45 Jimmy Moon, Romeoville 45 Daniel Dwyer, Westmont 37 Jake Hogen, Minooka 36 Marcus Fair, Plainfield North 36 Rashad Steele, Romeoville 36 Jordan Cannon, Downers South 34 Jalen Jackson, JCA 32 Alonzo Garrett, Plainfield South 32 Darrin Myers, Minooka 31 Deivis Skirgalia, Downers North 31

Caleb Demarigny, Maine South 29 Andrew Palucki, Maine South 28 Danny Spinuzza, Downers South 28 Trevor Stumpe, Plainfield North 28 Myles Farley, Downers North 27 Curtis Harringron, Plainfield Central 26 Shakar Washington, JCA 24 Adam Holstine, Minooka 24 Roger Tating, Plainfield East 24 Jake Smith, Minooka 23

GIRLS

Points per game Carlie Corrigan, Plainfield North 18.7 Liz Rehberger, Resurrection 18.6 Jasmine Lumpkin, JCA 17.3 Christen Prasse, Benet 16.8 Kiera Currie, Romeoville 16.2 Nicole Ekhomu, JCA 16.1 Nikia Edom, Plainfield East 15.7 Jacqui Grant, Maine South 14.6 Bernasia Fox, Joliet Central 13.8 Emily Schramek, Benet 13.6 Faith Suggs, Plainfield East 13.4 Sarah Costello, Downers North 13.3 Larissa McLemen, Minooka 12.3 Regan Carmichael, Maine South 12.1 Gabby Williams, Plainfield East 11.5 Naomi Mayes, Lockport 11.3 Kaitlyn O’Boye, Plainfield North 10.9 Abby Smith, Romeoville 10.9 Angelica Osusky, Romeoville 10.8 Emily Eshoo, Benet 10.7

Jaida Green, Downers North 10.6 Kate Moriarty, Resurrection 9.9 Anna Novak, Lockport 9.4 Nina Maggio, Plainfield East 8.3 Alyssa Ruehl, Resurrection 8.1 Izzy GreenBlatt, Downers North 8.0 Brianna Harris, Romeoville 7.8 Kelly Barzowski, Resurrection 7.5 Nicole Pease, Plainfield Central 7.5 Hailey Schoneman, Maine South 7.4 Izzy Greenblatt, Downers North 7.3 Mackenzie Duffy, Maine South 7.3 Monica Barefield, Joliet West 7.2 Rebounds per game Jasmine Lumpkin, JCA 12.5 Chavon Banks, Joliet Central 9.7 Aaliyah Stepney, Joliet West 9.5 Kiera Currie, Romeoville 9.3 Gabby Williams, Plainfield East 8.2 Carlie Corrigan, Plainfield North 8.2 Chantell Mack, Joliet Central 7.6 Sarah Costello, Downers North 7.6 Kate Moriarty, Resurrection 7.4 Jacqui Grant, Maine South 7.0 Kaitlyn O’Boye, Plainfield North 6.9 Taylor Weck, Plainfield North 6.6 Larissa McLemen, Minooka 6.6 Peyton Winters, Downers North 6.5 Christen Prasse, Benet 6.1 Faith Suggs, Plainfield East 5.9 Vicky Orasco, Joliet West 5.9 Julia Easter, Niles West 5.8 Bailee McDaniel, Plainfield Central 5.1 Jenny Spychala, Resurrection 5.1 Abby Smith, Romeoville 5.0

www.buglenewspapers.com

THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

17

Edwards wins after nearly two-year drought

By Reid Spencer NASCAR Wire Service

The number is 70 — and no longer counting.

As Denny Hamlin put it, Carl Edwards is “relevant again” after winning Sunday’s Subway Fresh Fit 500 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race at Phoenix International Raceway in a green-whitecheckered-flag finish that took the race four laps past its posted distance of 312 laps.

In beating Jimmie Johnson to the finish line by 1.024 seconds, Edwards broke a winless streak that had reached 70 races, dating to Mar. 6, 2011 at Las Vegas.

Remarkably, Edwards broke another 70-race drought at the one-mile track in the Sonoran desert when he won at Phoenix in November 2010.

Behind Edwards and Johnson, Denny Hamlin ran third, making the most of a daredevil move that cut the backstretch dogleg on the last lap and got his No. 11 Toyota past the No. 2 Ford of reigning series champion Brad Keselowski, who came home fourth.

It was Keselowski, though, driving a Ford after Penske Racing’s between-season switch from Dodge, who gave Edwards the push that propelled him to the front on the final restart on Lap 315.

For his part, Edwards hopes the momentum of his 20th career victory continues throughout the season.

“When you’re struggling, it seems like time slows down,” Edwards said after being told of Hamlin’s “relevant” comment.

“You’re working harder, you’re trying more, you’re questioning yourself more. ... (Last year) was one of the longest years of my

life, to work that hard and not get the victories.

“I’m very,very happy to be back in the mix here.A victory is huge for so many reasons. Last year we didn’t make the Chase. For me to sit home, while everybody was at the Chase stuff in Vegas—that was a little bit of a shock to me. I did not like that at all.

“So to get a victory helps us be in a better position for the Chase.

It just feels good to win. So, yeah, I hope Denny’s right. I hope we’re relevant or more than relevant all year. I hope we dominate this thing.”

Dale Earnhardt Jr. finished fifth, losing his winning chances when he spun his tires on the penultimate restart on Lap 243.

Clint Bowyer, Matt Kenseth, Tony Stewart, Jeff Gordon and Jeff Burton rounded out the top 10.

Edwards No. 99 Ford Fusion led 67 straight green-flag laps after the restart on Lap 243, but Ken Schrader’s crash on Lap 309 sent the race to overtime and gave the crew chiefs of the leading cars nervous moments as they tried to recalculate fuel mileage.

The top-14 cars stayed out for a restart on Lap 315, and Edwards had enough gas to complete two laps and win the race.

On the last two restarts, Johnson felt Edwards played fast and loose with the zone, delineated by red marks on the wall, within which the leader is required to accelerate.

“I felt like Carl didn’t follow the restart protocol and was slower than the pace car on his last two restarts, and it gives the leader a huge advantage when that happens,” Johnson said. “You’re supposed to wait until you get between the two lines and take off, and this was all going on before (the restart zone).”

Jerry Markland/Getty Images

Carl Edwards backflips after winning the Subway Fresh Fit 500 at Phoenix.

WEEKLY RACING UPDATE KOBALT TOOLS 400 MARCH 10, 2pm, FOX Las Vegas Motor Speedway

CAN JOHNSON STAY HOT? Jimmie Johnson followed up his win at Daytona with a secondplace finish at Phoenix last week.

Not only is Johnson running well, so are Hendrick Motor Sport teammates Dale Earnhardt, Jr. and Jeff Gordon, giving Johnson hope that he may be able to keep running near the top.

In fact, all four Hendrick cars finished in the top 20 of the Subway Fresh Fit 500 last week.

STANDINGS 2013 Sprint Cup Series 1) Jimmie Johnson 90 2) Dale Earnhardt, Jr. -8 3) Brad Keselowski -8 4) Denny Hamlin -18 5) Clint Bowyer -18 6) Greg Biffle -24 7) Mark Martin -25 8) Jeff Gordon -30 9) Ricky Stenhouse, Jr. -30 10) Aric Almirola -30 11) Carl Edwards -31 12) Marcos Ambrose -38

2013 Nationwide Series T1) Sam Hornish, Jr. .

T1) Justin Allgaier 3) Brian Scott 4) Elliot Sadler 5) Parker Kligerman

79 79 -6 -10 -14

2013 Subway Fresh Fit 500 finishers 1) Carl Edwards 2) Jimmie Johnson 3) Denny Hamlin 4) Brad Keselowski 5) Dale Earnhardt Jr. 6) Clint Bowyer 7) Matt Kenseth 8) Tony Stewart 9) Jeff Gordon 10) Jeff Burton 11) AJ Allmendinger 12) Juan Pablo Montoya 13) Kevin Harvick 14) Casey Mears 15) Aric Almirola 16) Ricky Stenhpuse Jr. 17) Greg Biffle 18) Marcos Ambrose 19) Kasey Kahne 20) Paul Menard

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traVel

Hamburg H

amburg is Germany’s second-largest city and its most important port. Like other great European “second cities” - such as Marseille, Glasgow, and Barcelona - this northern port city has a special pride. Popular with Germans (but a rare stop for Americans), Hamburg has a real feel and edgy charm - and an honest grip on where it came from and where it’s going.

Travelers looking for quaint, Old World Europe won’t find it in Hamburg.The city’s medieval center was virtually leveled by a huge fire in 1842, and World War II bombing decimated the rest.

Today’s city center is a soulless mixture of office buildings and brand-name chain shops.

Instead, Hamburg’s allure is around the edges, showcasing reminders of Germany’s industrial prosperity. A century ago, Hamburg’s port was the world’s third largest, and between 1850 and 1930, more than 5 million Germans emigrated to the United States from here.These days, the city’s fishy maritime atmosphere with a constant breeze and the evocative cry of seagulls - gives Hamburg an almost Scandinavian feel that’s worlds away from the sun-drenched, Baroque joviality of Bavaria.

One city-center sight that’s worth visiting is the 647-room City Hall. After the previous City TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES PHOTO

Hamburg built its City Hall in the late 19th century to show off the wealth and grandeur of imperial Germany.

Hall burned down in the fire, the city constructed the current building to highlight the wealth and grandeur of turn-of-the20th-century imperial Germany.

It shows off Neo-Renaissance, Neo-Gothic, and other thenpopular historicist styles.

From City Hall, a short walk north leads to Binnenalster, the first (and smaller) of Hamburg’s two delightful lakes. Lining the lake is the Jungfernstieg, the city’s most elegant promenade boasting top-of-the-line shops.

From spring through fall, canal boats take visitors on a sleepy tour around the lake.

Just above Binnenalster is the larger lake, Aussenalster.

In the past, private gardens tumbled down from mansions lining the lake. But a 1953 law guaranteed public lake access for everyone, and walking and biking paths now parallel its shore, providing Hamburg - one of Germany’s greenest cities with a sprawling parkland.

Gentrified dockyards Cradling the city to the south is another body of water: the Elbe River, site of the city’s former docklands. With the advent of modern container ships that demanded more space than Hamburg’s industrial zone could accommodate, most business shifted to a larger port nearby - and all this prime real estate (just half a mile from City Hall) suddenly became available. Now this area like

The place where Old World charm meets modern Germany

the former docklands areas in London, Barcelona, and Oslo is being gentrified.The result: HafenCity, Europe’s biggest urban development project.

The centerpiece of HafenCity is the Elbphilharmonie Concert Hall, a towering and wildly beautiful piece of architecture that’s slated to be finished in 2015. When it opens, it will serve as a concert hall, hotel, apartment complex, and shopping mall.

The northern part of HafenCity is occupied by Speicherstadt, the old warehouse district.The city preserved the area’s red-brick riverside warehouses as part of the urban landscape, and some of them now house museums and other attractions, including the International Maritime Museum and Miniatur Wunderland, featuring a sprawling model railway and miniature versions of the Alps, Scandinavia, and the United States.

Downriver from HafenCity is the St.Pauli Landungsbrucken harborfront area,which locals call“the Balcony of Hamburg.”

One of my favorite sightseeing experiences in Hamburg is to hop a harbor cruise and gape at the mighty port.The massive ships,container cranes, and dry and wet docks are breathtaking,and the entire experience is buoyed by fascinating narration.

The most interesting place to cap off the day is the Reeperbahn. Home to many of Hamburg’s

Broadway-style musical theaters, this neighborhood is where the Beatles got their start (though the Beatlemania Museum closed recently).

The Reeperbahn also contains the tawdry red-light sailors’ quarter. But thanks to a rising tide of affluence, the redlight district is shrinking, and these days, it’s confined to one small block, defined by metal modesty walls erected during Hitler’s rule. Back then, German society didn’t admit to having such districts, but an exception was made for the hardworking and heroic sailors on shore leave.

After being surrounded by the seediness of the Reeperbahn, the nearby Shoulderblade district provides a wonderful breath of fresh cultural air.This trendy neighborhood hosts a squatterbuildingturned-artsvenue and a strip of fun eateries booming with hip

professionals.An edgy-yetcharming park has about the only reminder I saw of World War II in all of Hamburg - a bunker that has been painted and converted into a climbing wall.

Districts like the Shoulderblade and HafenCity show off modern-day Hamburg at its finest. No longer content to be famous merely for its lusty sailors’ quarter and as the Beatles’ springboard to stardom, the new Hamburg expects to be seen as a cultural capital moving boldly into a promising future.

If you visit Sleeping: Hotel Wedina is a hip, informal, design-conscious place featuring rooms in four renovated townhouses on a quiet street near the train station (splurge, www.hotelwedina.de).

Hotel-Pension Alpha is a cheaper choice in an older but wellkept building almost in sight of the station (moderate, www. alphahotel.biz).

Eating: Kajute sits on pontoons on the Aussenalster and provides a great view of the sailboats and the setting sun across the lake (An der Alster 10a, tel. 040/243-037).

Block Brau, a huge modern beer hall, features local cuisine, its own beer, and rooftop terrace seating with harbor views (Landungsbrucken 3, tel.

040/4440-5000).

Getting around: Subways, buses, and public ferries make sightseeing efficient in this spread-out city.

Tourist information: www. hamburg-tourism.de.

BUsiNess & real estate

Let anxiety inspire effectiveness Q. There have been several business emergencies this year where I’ve frantically worked night and day to fix the problem and instead the problem got worse. On the other hand, for some unknown reason, there were other emergencies I calmly handled and the problem seemed to evaporate.Why isn’t hard work always equaling a solution?

A. Hard work isn’t equaling a solution for you because getting stuck in fear prevents effective problem solving. We often run around like a chicken when we are scared, doing everything we can think of to achieve our goal.We don’t sit quietly, observe our situation and see the one thing we can do to get to the root of the problem.

The workplace has become an increasingly frightening place to make money and thrive. This may be the year all of us will be challenged to address all the issues we find most difficult to tolerate. Some of us will break out, grow up and thrive;

others feel more like they are drowning.

When the workplace was a kinder, simpler place, we could afford to walk around only using the 10 percent of our brains that scientists tell us most of us use. Sure, some days we felt like zombie monkeys working for the corporate Big Brother, but, hey, it was a paycheck.

Nowadays, walking around on automatic is less of an option.

We can experience this reality as a benevolent opportunity to mature and get powerful, or we can tell ourselves that we are victims of a mean universe.

None of us get a deal from our workplace that we will finally arrive at the corporate ShangriLa where nothing bad ever happens.At some point, it occurs to most of us that we really have no control over everything that happens to us. Our only safety is if we have high-level skills to cope with what happens to us.

Fear is more contagious than the flu in the workplace. When we get frozen in anxiety, every action we take is tainted by the smell of desperation.

The problem really isn’t the emotion of fear; it is whether we use the fear to motivate us to break out of our habitual box.

Negative emotions really won’t hurt you. They are there to light a fire under you and move you to take risks to tolerate what you have avoided and try what you deem risky.

If this year you notice that nothing you come up works when you are frozen in fear, perhaps you will be inspired to let your anxiety drive you to new places you’ve never been at work.

As you develop more confidence in your ability to feel afraid and learn breakthrough tools, you may even welcome some of your workplace challenges.

There is always a still, quiet center inside you, no matter what your workplace storm. It is your best ally during times like these, but you can’t find it if you’re frantic.

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News THE BUGLE/SENTINEL MARCH 6, 2013

Troy TRIAD hosts weather preparedness for seniors Join Troy TRIAD for a program on Weather Preparedness for Seniors for township residents from 9 to 9:45 a.m.

Wednesday, March 13, in the Elms Community Room at the Timbers of Shorewood, 1100 N. River Road, Shorewood.

Light morning refreshments will be served.

Free admission and free parking will be available.

Shorewood Police Chief Aaron Klima and members of the Shorewood EMA will discuss: • What is the Shorewood Emergency Management Agency?

• Using the Emergency Preparedness Guide.

• Store preparedness for seniors.

•CARETRAK Services:Locating and reuniting autistic and Alzheimer patients with caretakers.

Troy TRIAD is a branch of Will County TRIAD for Seniors which is made up of the sheriff, the police and seniors in an effort to reduce crime against the elderly as well as to unite the senior population with law enforcement, community service agencies and other individuals to identify, educate and address specific needs in the senior community.

For more information about Troy TRIAD, call the Will County Sheriff’s Elderly Services Section, 815-727-5678, or visit www.willcosheriff.org/pages/ publicaffairs/triad.html.

CALENDAR

Monday, March 18 Lapsit, 10 a.m. For children under 2. Enjoy Stories, songs and playtime.

Continued from page 2 to begin one from scratch, formatting and making your resume look professional takes time. We’ll show you how easy it is to create a great-looking resume using templates, bullet points, and proper spacing.

Adult Book Discussion, 7 p.m. Join us as we discuss the “Physick Book of Deliverance Dane” by Katherine Howe.

Copies are available to checkout at the circulation desk.

Thursday, March 14 Pokemon Club, 4:30 p.m.

Ages 7-14. Calling all trainers!

Bring your pokemon DS games and pokemon cards and join Mr. Will in playing abd trading with all the other “trainers” who attend. Learn to play or come to sharpen your skills!

Library Board of Trustees Meeting, 7p.m. The public is welcome to attend our monthly board meetings.

Saturday, March 16, 1 p.m.

A practice test is crucial to ward off those Test Day jitters and to predict how you may score on the “real thing”. Students are invited to take part in a fullyproctored ACT practice test at the Shorewood-Troy Public Library, sponsored by Kaplan.

Advanced registration required.

For grades 9-12.

Storytime, 1:30 p.m.

For ages 4 to 6. Children will enjoy stories, songs, a craft, and a short movie. Parents are encouraged to stay with younger children.

Pajama Storytime. 6:30 p.m.

Wear your PJ’s and brign your favorite stuffed animal to this before bed storytime. Books, songs, snacks and a craft!

Tuesday, March 19 Local History Help, 10 am – 2 p.m. Pat Bohler, our local history expert, is available to answer your genealogy questions. No registration necessary.

Storytime, 11 am Ages 2 ½ to 4 years old.

Children will enjoy stories, songs and a craft. Parents are encouraged to stay with younger children.

Adult Computer Instruction, 1 -4 p.m.

Reference staff will be available to answer computer and technological questions. No sign-up required.

Storytime, 1:30 p.m.

Ages 2 ½ to 4 years old.

Children will enjoy stories, songs and a craft. Parents are encouraged to stay with younger children.

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