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10 | November 9, 2017 | The Mokena Messenger NEWs mokenamessenger.com MONSTER RATES AT 10360 S. Roberts Road, Palos Hills, Illinois 60465 (708) 430-5000 / www.firstsecurebank.com / Member FDIC 14-Month CD 1 1.55 % APY* $1,000 Minimum /New Money Only 29-Month CD 1 2.05 % APY* $1,000 Minimum /New Money Only 47-Month CD 1 2.15 % APY* $1,000 Minimum /New Money Only Monster Special Money Market 2 1.00% APY* If Balance is $5,000 or More Guaranteed through 12/31/2018 Minimum to open $2,500 New Money Only Noonan From Page 7 emy. Of the 16 schools that participated, Noonan Academy took first place in both the seventh- and eighthgrade team categories, with 32 students representing the school. Noonan’s seventh-grade team consisted of: Anthony Briseno, Cade Burton, EveLynn Carlson, Olivia Carter, Gustavo Cook, Gianna Cox, Duncan DeProfio, Cormic Gill, Alexander Lynch, Emily Manos, Jack McCarty, Lily Sun, Ethan Villasenor, Sophia Wilko and Kayla Yukawa. Of the seventh-grade team, Cook placed second in the seventh grade science category, and DeProfio placed first in the seventh grade mathematics category. The entire seventh-grade team placed first at the competition for seventh graders. Noonan’s eighth-grade team consisted of: George Akkawi, Sydney Banks, Brendan Born, Sydney Burton, Elizabeth Carroll, Gianna Diorio, Bailey Griffis, Nadia Horak, Ishaa Jain, Emily Kenny, Christian Kush, Abigail Manos, Adam Miller, Sophia Morey, Clare O’Connor, Kiera Sajewski and Grace Whitman. Of the eighth-grade team, Jain placed third in the science category, Sajeski placed second in the geography category, Griffis places second in mathematics category and Born placed first in the social studies category. The entire eighth-grade team placed first at the competition for eighth graders. 1. $1000.00 minimum balance to open and earn stated *Annual Percentage Yield. New money only, not on deposit with First Secure Bank & Trust. Rates current as of 9/16/2017. Rates and Terms are subject to change at anytime and without notice. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. An early withdrawal penalty may reduce earnings. 2. Rates current as of 9/16/2017. $2,500 minimum to open and maintain to avoid a monthly fee of $25. Limit six (6) debit transactions per statement cycle, $5 fee for each excessive transaction. Fees may reduce earnings. On balances of $5,000 or more APY* is 1.00%. Balances $0.01- $4,999.99 is 0.25% APY* . Rates are guaranteed through 12/31/2018. After 12/31/2018 the rates will be a variable rate and are subject to change at any time and without notice. LINCOLNWAY BODY SHOP DID YOU KNOW? •Wehavebeenalocalbusiness formorethan5decades! •Weprovide thehighest qualitycollision repairs •Weprovide paintless dentremoval services •Weuse waterbased paints that areenvironmentally responsible •Weoffer full servicemechanical repair services 22002 HOWELL DR. •NEW LENOX, IL 60451 815.485.6691 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00A -5:00 P• SATURDAY 9:00A -NOON NAWS Illinois Humane Society 9981 W. 190th St., Mokena, IL 60448 Alice is a beautiful, 18 months old, spayed, female, tortoiseshell, domestic short hair. She is very cuddly and purrs when she is held. She loves attention and has a sweet personality. She is not always fond of other cats and would do best as the only cat in a home. Contact Wendy at 708-478-5102 or wendy@ nawsus.org to meet her. Want to see your pet featured as The Mokena Messenger’s Pet of the Week? Send your pet’s photo and a few sentences explaining why your pet is outstanding to Editor T.J. Kremer III at tj@ mokenamessenger.com or 11516 W. 183rd St., Office Condo 3, Suite SW, Orland Park, IL 60467. WHEN ART IMITATES LIFE HONORING BULGARIA’S UPCOMING EU PRESIDENCY JANUARY–JUNE 2018 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 7:30PM OZINGA CHAPEL IN PALOS HEIGHTS Vladigerov, Shostakovich’s Fifth Symphony and Copland’s Symphony for Organ and Orchestra with Organist David Schrader Tickets from $25. Student and group tickets, too. Fees may apply. IPOMUSIC.ORG // 708.481.7774 Stilian Kirov, Music Director IPO ANNIVERSARY SEASON TH Sponsored by
mokenamessenger.com news the Mokena Messenger | November 9, 2017 | 11 Police Reports Police: Suspect nabbed for stolen vehicle, retail theft Austin M. Roth, 35, of 11662 197th St. in Mokena, was arrested Oct. 20 and charged with motor vehicle theft. According to police reports, an officer responded Oct. 15 to the 19200 block of South Wolf Road on a report of a motor vehicle theft. The victim allegedly told police he left his keys and cellphone in the vehicle as he went inside the store. When he came out, the vehicle was gone. Surveillance footage from the store showed a white male suspect enter the vehicle and drive off. On Oct. 16, an officer reviewed the footage and identified the suspect as Roth. Also on that day, Orland Park police located the vehicle and contacted Mokena Police Department, who sent an officer out to collect fingerprints from the vehicle and notify the owner that the vehicle had been recovered. A Mokena officer was able to confirm the man’s identity based on a still-shot from the surveillance footage. Later that day, Mokena police received a call from Munster, Indiana police notifying Mokena that the stolen vehicle had been identified in a retail theft incident in Munster, and that the suspect appeared to be the same as the one seen on the original surveillance footage. A warrant was obtained for Roth Oct. 20. Later that day, a Mokena officer allegedly received a call from Roth wishing to turn himself in. Mokena police went to Roth’s location, 15551 W. 143rd St., in Homer Glen, where he was then arrested and Orland Park police were notified Roth was in Mokena’s custody. According to reports, Roth refused to speak with either Mokena or Orland PD and was transferred to Will County Adult Detention Facility to await his court date. EDITOR’S NOTE: The Mokena Messenger’s police reports come from the Mokena Police Department. Anyone listed in these reports is considered to be innocent of all charges until proven guilty in a court of law. D-161 From Page 8 “Other activities, especially at the K-4 level, we do collect fees on activities and the stipends are paid by the [School Community Organizations,] so that really doesn’t make any sense because we’re collecting fees for something we didn’t even pay for,” Marron said. Marron wants the district to start focusing on what value school officials, students and the curriculum get from extracurricular activities, talk about where the board wants to invest its dollars, work to do activity selection, encourage alignment and progression across the schools, address scheduling to encourage participation and promote use of extracurricular activities with overall school programs concerning Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports, academics and discipline. “We are the center of the District 161 community,” Marron said. “At one point in time, Lincoln-Way North was there. Now, that kind of became the de-facto center of the community, rightly so, but again, you’ve got 3,000 students in our care and we’ve become again the center of Frankfort Square, Tinley Park, Frankfort, Mokena neighbors.” The extracurricular fees, if approved, would go into effect next year. Marron has an eighthgrader in the district this year, meaning the proposal, as presented, has no bearing on him and his family. Board member George Leonard questioned the proposal and said if officials are going to consider the idea presented, why not remove the fee altogether. Marron said the fee, whether the maximum amount is lesser or greater than $10, is meant to encourage families to examine their student’s intent to participate in extracurricular activities. The Board of Education came to a consensus to table the measure until the board’s Nov. 8 meeting and move the proposal forward to administration to establish guidelines, procedures and processes to reinvest into extra- and co-curricular activities any funds collected from district activity fees, gate fees, ticket sales or other funds generated by groups. That is not to take into account regular team, club or group dues beyond the $10 district fees, which may include fundraising and/or special assessments for equipment, activities or gifts.
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