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the Mokena Messenger | February 15, 2018 | 7
Police Reports
Police: ‘Zero tolerance,’ wrecked vehicle leads to teen arrest
Brooke E. Beveridge, 19,
of 20141 S. Rosewood Drive
in Frankfort, was charged
Jan. 26 with causing an accident
with property damage,
failure to reduce speed to
avoid an accident and illegal
consumption of alcohol by a
minor, which carries a separate
charge of zero tolerance
for underage drinking.
According to the report, an
officer responded to the 19300
block of Beaver Creek Lane
after 911 dispatchers received
a call where a voice could be
heard yelling for help and requesting
an ambulance before
hanging up the call. Upon arrival,
the officer could see a
male inside the residence and
heard yelling coming from inside.
Officers were able to get
one of the subjects to answer
the door, and Beveridge and
two other subjects were found
arguing about an accident
Beveridge had been involved
in, police said.
The officer then asked to
see the vehicle that was involved
in the accident and reportedly
found it in the grass
15-20 feet from another residence.
The vehicle allegedly
had mud on the roof from being
flipped over, all the airbags
were deployed, the back
windshield was shattered and
a tree had been broken in half.
The officer alleged he
could smell alcohol on Beveridge’s
breath and issued
several field sobriety tests,
all of which she reportedly
passed, but she was placed
under arrest for underage
consumption under the zero
tolerance law. Beveridge later
was found to have a BAC
of .071, police said.
Jan. 29
•Steven M. Ulman, 42, of
1116 Loral Ave. in Joliet, was
charged with possession of
methamphetamine, operation
of an uninsured motor vehicle,
driving on a suspended/
revoked driver’s license,
speeding and failure to yield
to a stop sign.
According to police reports,
an officer parked in a parking
lot in the 11600 block of Francis
Road running stationary
radar observed Ulman driving
45 mph in a 30 mph zone. The
officer then got behind Ulman
and allegedly observed him
rool through a stop sign on
Front Street, where the officer
then initiated a traffic stop.
Ulman reportedly gave the officer
an Illinois I.D. and told
the officer that he had an Indiana
driver’s license. The officer
ran the ID and discovered
that Indiana had suspended
Ulman’s driver’s license. He
was then placed under arrest
for driving on a suspended
driver’s license.
A search of Ulman’s vehicle
allegedly resulted in the discovery
of a clear plastic bag
containing several white/
clear chunks that were believed
to be crystal meth.
At test at Mokena Police
Department later concluded
the substance to be positive
for methamphetamine in the
amount of 1.5 grams.
Jan. 27
•Justin C. Berndt, 21, of
11510 Francis Road in Mokena,
was charged with DUIalcohol,
DUI with a BAC
over .08, improper lane usage
and driving off the roadway.
According to police reports, an
officer responded to a call for
assistance at the intersection
of South Wolf Road and Old
Wolf Road. Upon arrival, the
officer reportedly found Berndt
in his vehicle with an open
12-pack of beer behind the
front passenger seat. Berndt
was asked to perform several
field sobriety tests, all of which
he reportedly failed. Berndt
was then placed under arrest
for DUI. He later was discovered
to have a BAC of .110.
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bodybuilder
From Page 3
preparing for failure.”
Milkins follows a similar
workout routine.
“This time around, I’m
training with Adrian three
days a week,” Milkin said.
“Roughly hitting lower body
twice a week. Upper body, I
do my own training for upper
body and arms two days
a week. So, I’m five days of
weights, probably six days of
cardio … I’m usually in the
gym for about two hours per
day. I start usually around 6
a.m., and I’m home around
8:30 a.m., and I start work
later in the afternoon, so I
meal prep and my house always
smells like chicken.”
Both women and Michalewicz
stressed how important
a strict diet is to success.
Michalewicz, who was active
in sports when he was
younger but ended up losing
his scholarships due to injuries,
got into bodybuilding,
went to college to get degrees
and certifications in personal
training and as a dietician
while working at several “big
gyms” before starting out on
his own to focus more on individual
clients’ success.
He said he started training
people with meal plans, then
moved on to personal workouts.
Michalewicz manages
each person individually
based on weekly results; if
something isn’t working,
then he adjusts the plans accordingly,
based on the individual’s
goals.
‘A selfish lifestyle’
Both women and Michalewicz
stressed how important
it is to have family and
friends who support them in
their endeavors.
The sport is inherently
selfish, Michalewicz said,
so making sure your family
is on board with all the time
spent alone or with other
bodybuilders is essential.
But, for those who dedicate
themselves to the sport,
comfort can be found in the
extended family that comes
with being around the other
competitors.
“When you’re up there with
all the other women who have
trained so hard and look phenomenal,
it’s very empowering
because you realize that
this can be done,” O’Brien
said. “The strength that you
can pull from these other
women is an inspiration.”
O’Brien said that she
doesn’t expect family to participate,
but, “It’s great to be
an inspiration to them,” in
that she shows them that you
can be fit and be happy.
For Milkins, satisfaction
comes not only from competing
and winning, but from
being a role model for her
family and other women.
“I hope I can be an inspiration
to others that it’s never
too late and you’re never too
old.”
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