Downers Grove 11-6-19

nove mBer 6 , 2 0 1 9 vol . 1 1 i ss u e 4 8

# Bugl e n e w s your Comm u n i t y. your ne ws . in thi s i ssu e e vents

Calendar Events Upcoming events in your area see Page 4

sP orts

Lion pride Despite loss, season one to be proud of

see Page 5

Bu si ness

Dave Says Dave Ramsey’s Column see Page 7

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news

your Communit y. your news. wednesday, novemBer 6, 2019 | BuglenewsPaPers.Com

County news

Sheriff’s Office announces new Smartphone App sherriff James mendrick highlights new capabilities with application By ryan ostry Bugle staff

@RyanOstry_BR18 rostry@buglenewspapers.com In 2019, it’s hard to find someone not glued to his or her phone.

In some cases it’s good, and some are not so good. What the DuPage County Sheriff’s Office is now doing, is good.

The DuPage County Sheriff’s Office has released a new smartphone application that can be downloaded for safety.

“I think it fills a void,” said DuPage County Sherriff James Mendrick. “The biggest problem and the challenge that public safety has is people don’t really know what we do, and I’m very proud of what we’ve been doing.”

Well, now, DuPage County will have a better idea.

we chose this vessel to deliver what we re doing, this is a custom made app that we got and we re very excited about it.

Not only will this new smartphone application be able to allow the office to reach out to citizens during an emergency, but it will also allow anyone with a smartphone to report anonymous crime tips directly to the office.

To add onto that, the smartphone application will also allow those to feel more safe and understand his or her surroundings by identifying sex offenders. This smartphone application allows those to search for registered sex offenders in the area, view current DuPage County Jail inmates, see new job opportunities throughout the office and connect to various social media platforms.

“It’s pretty staggering numbers

out there seeing that something like 84 percent of people have a smartphone,” Mendrick said. “We chose this vessel to deliver what we’re doing, this is a custom made app that we got and we’re very excited about it.”

This application that was released on Oct. 21 is far from being

finalized, as Mendrick said it is a work in progress with new abilities coming to the application.

It was purchased by the office from TheSheriffApp.com, where the office explained the services they wanted to be utilized on the

IMAGE COURTESY OF DUPAGE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

not only will this new smartphone application be able to allow the office to reach out to citizens during an emergency, but it will also allow anyone with a smartphone to report anonymous see aPP Page 6 crime tips directly to the office.

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village news >> downers grove

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Victorian Blodgett House hosts annual ‘Boo Fest’ event

trick-or-treaters had the chance to participate in a scavenger hunt, other fun halloween games and more on snowy halloween evening By ryan ostry Bugle staff

@RyanOstry_BR18 rostry@buglenewspapers.com

It would be hard to believe anyone predicted the amount of snowfall on Halloween.

For the Victorian Blodgett House “Boo Fest” in Downers Grove, it was just what the doctor ordered.

“It certainly helps that this event is indoor for the kids to trick-ortreat,” said Rec Supervisor Felicia Camacho. “We’re definitely glad that the kids didn’t have to be out in this weather.”

In what was a Halloween themed scavenger hunt for a treat at the decorated Victorian Blodgett House, trick-or-treaters had the chance to experience history, while obtaining candy.

Pass the pumpkin, minute to win it, candy corn games, crafts, coloring pumpkins, coloring pages, trickor-treating and a house scavenger hunt took over the house that’s been open for more than 125 years.

“Well I’m really happy with the turnout even though we would have more if the weather wasn’t so bad,” Camacho said.

This event that has happened on Halloween on normal Downers Grove trick-or-treating hours is something that has been a popular event for the last three years.

village of westmont

keeping Pets safe in Cold weather The Westmont Police Department would like to remind residents about pet safety in cold weather.

Like people, cats and dogs are susceptible to frostbite and hypothermia and should be kept inside. Longer-haired and

PHOTOS BY RYAN OSTRY

trick-or-treaters in downers grove have chance to escape the cold halloween temperatures.

Part of the reason Camacho said she thinks it’s so successful is because of the location of the Downers Grove Museum.

The museum is located at 831 Maple Ave. in a neighborhood in between houses, which is where the popularity from the event is attributed.

“It’s already on the trick-or-treating route which is kind off the point where the people who will already be walking by to just stop on by for a little longer and enjoy some fun activities,” Camacho said. “I think that’s really helped our location on where we are for the families that live in the area.”

thick-coated dog breeds, such as huskies and other dogs bred for colder climates, are more tolerant of cold weather; but no pet should be left outside for long periods in below-freezing weather.

Pets time outside during this cold weather should be monitored, and only kept to shorter increments for the animal to use the outside to do its business.

Check their paws or use dog booties for walks. Cold weather can dry out dog pads, and salt and ice between their toes can cause injury.

If your dog has a shorter coat, you may want to consider a dog coat/sweater to keep them warm and dry.

Avoid icy areas. Ponds, lakes

A few of the costumes that were displayed Thursday evening were a witch, a couple superheroes, Disney characters and a unicorn.

Although it was Halloween, Camacho and the staff at the Museum wanted those in attendance to be able to get their treats, but also grab something a little healthier.

“We have some healthier food options here because we know that the kids will all want the candy provided from the scavenger hunt and the bowl of candy,” Camacho said jokingly. “So besides the candy we have some string cheese, oranges and some apple cider to warm people up.”

and other water may not be fully frozen and an animals weight or yours could break through.

Make some noise. A warm vehicle engine may be appealing to feral cats and other wildlife.

Cold weather also brings the risks of severe winter weather, blizzards and power outages.

Prepare an emergency kit and include your family pets in your plans.

The Humane Care Act in Illinois covers food, water and shelter requirements for every kind of weather. If you suspect any kind of neglect regarding pets being left outside or unattended this winter season, contact the Westmont Police Department at 630-981-6300 or if the animal is in immediate danger, dial 911.

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Calendar

uPComing events in your area wednesday, novemBer 6, 2019 | BuglenewsPaPers.Com

NOVEMBER 9 DOWNERS GROVE

tour of the oak hill & oak Crest Cemeteries. 1-2:30 p.m. Honor Veterans Day with a special tour of the Oak Hill and Oak Crest Cemeteries, two of Downers Grove’s oldest graveyards. Learn about the history of the sites and the lives of significant Downers Grove residents who are buried there, including war veterans from the Civil War, World War I, and World War II. All ages are welcome. . This program meets at the Oak Hill Cemetery main gate. Parking available along Glenview Ave. and Howard Ave. Please dress for the weather.

NOVEMBER 9 LISLE

foXy ladies rug hooking guild. 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. Rug hooking guild meeting in Meeting Room A at the Lisle Library.

For information call Linda Stypka-Songco (630) 717-7353.

NOVEMBER 16 NILES

Community Craft & vendor fair. Niles Senior Center is looking for vendors to host a craft & vendor fair. If you are interested in reserving a table as a vendor, please call Chrisann at 847-588-8436 as soon as possible. A $5.00 donation per table is required at the time of reservation. All donations will go to a family in need during the Holiday Season. Table reservations are on a first come, first serve basis. More information to follow. Fair will run from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

NOVEMBER 30 CREST HILL

4th annual Crest hill winter festival. 4 p.m.-7 p.m. at 1610 Plainfield Road Crest Hill, IL 60403. Crest Hill’s 4th Annual Winter Festival will be held at the City Hall parking lot. This year’s live entertainment will be local Crest Hill band, The Jib Brothers Band. As always, there will be horse and hayrack rides, live reindeer, pony rides, and local businesses on hand to ring in the holiday season. Santa Claus has confirmed he will make an appearance as well! The mayor will be doing an annual lighting ceremony with very special guests, so you won’t want to miss this year’s event. NOTE: Parking will be available at El Guero, Chase Bank, and the South Weber Plaza. Knapp Road will be closed from 3:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.

DECEMBER 5 BOLINGBROOK

BaCC holiday Party featuring the Charity Challenge. 4 p.m. at Ashbury’s at Boughton Ridge 335 East Boughton Road, Bolingbrook, IL. The Bolingbrook Area Chamber of Commerce is pleased to once again pleased host our Holiday Party.

This annual event has a giving component with the Charity Challenge. Four guest bartenders from Bolingbrook bars, serving specialty cocktails, are each vying for tips to benefit their chosen local nonprofit.

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Page 5

BASKETBALL SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY FOOTBALL SOCCER TENNIS BASEBALL SOFTBALL VOLLEYBALL TRACK & FIELD SWIMMING CHEERLEADING DANCE Bowling footBall

Pride of

lions

despite a first-round loss to powerhouse wilmington, lisle s season was one to be proud of By mark gregory editorial director

@Hear_The_Beard mark@buglenewspapers.com From 2001-06, Lisle advanced to the IHSA football playoffs every season for six years in a row.

From that point on, the Lions advanced three times heading into this season, but never two years in a row.

That changed this season, when Lisle qualified for the postseason, it was the first time in 13 seasons the Lions have qualified for the playoffs in back-to-back seasons.

“It was a great season,” said Lisle coach Paul Parpet. “For the first time since 2006 Lisle has been to the playoffs back-to-back seasons. We played our butts off.”

Lisle lost its first-round playoff game 24-12 to Interstate-8 opponent Wilmington without Brett Weber and Mike Walker – both two-way players out with injuries.

“It was a dogfight. I am proud of our boys and how we competed,” Parpet said. “We were short players and I think our defense played well and we did some things on offense, but once (Wilmington) gets the ball, it is tough to get it away from them. If we make some tackles, it is a different game.”

Wilmington opened up a 14-0 lead before senior quarterback Aidan Lombardo found a wellcovered Demetrius King Jr., who made a difficult catch in the right corner of the end zone. A blocked

PAT made the score 14-6.

Lisle got the ball to start the second half and less than three minutes into the third quarter, Lombardo ripped off a 44-yard touchdown run. A failed two-point attempt left the score at 14-12.

From there, Wilmington added a touchdown and a field goal to close the scoring.

On the night, Lombardo carried the ball 18 times for 97 yards and one score. Wilmington doubled up Lisle in total plays, 52-26.

“The whole state, everyone in Class 3A football, knows what Wilmington does. They have been doing it for the last 26 years,” Lombardo said. “We knew we weren’t just going to go out there and give it to them and I am proud of everyone and how we fought. We didn’t want the season to end the way it did. Last time we played they, they won and we wanted to show them that we are not just here to play – we want to win. In the first half, we saw some signs, but we just had some breakdowns in the second half.”

While they did not want the season to come to an end, Lombardo knows how successful the season was.

“This has been my favorite season so far,” he said. “Last year we had a lot of success, but a lot of the starters right now weren’t really involved, so this was a good season to go out, especially the seniors.”

PHOTO BY MARK GREGORY

aidan lombardo and lisle advanced to the playoffs in back-to-back seasons for first time since 13 seasons.

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loCal news

Conference records fall as Cardinals bash Bluejays

women s volleyball ends season with 3-set loss at north Park university Administering an assault on the record books roughly as fierce as the one issued to its opponent, the North Central College football team dictated terms from start to finish at Langhorst Field on Saturday, departing the Elmhurst College campus with an 82-7 vanquishing of the Bluejays.

The Cardinals (7-1, 6-1 College Conference of Illinois & Wisconsin) posted the sixth-highest point total in their history and the thirdhighest in the last 100 years and put up the program’s third-highest total for offensive yardage (678) while limiting Elmhurst to just 136 yards, the seventh-lowest by a North Central opponent.

Several CCIW records also fell during the contest. The Cardinals established new single-season records for points (379), passing touchdowns (32) and total offensive yards (4,060) with two games still to play, and Broc Rutter be-

came the CCIW’s new career record holder for pass completions in conference games (679). Rutter entered Saturday’s game as the CCIW career leader in passing yards (now with 9,198) and touchdown passes (98).

Rutter also tied a North Central single-game record with six touchdown passes, all of which were accomplished by halftime.

The first, a 34-yard scoring pass to Alex Rose, came with 12:23 on the clock in the first quarter, and Ethan Greenfield followed with a three-yard TD run before Rutter connected with Andrew Kamienski on a six-yard score to stake the visitors to a 20-0 lead after one period of play.

Rutter rolled to his right and found Kamienski for a four-yard scoring toss shortly after the second period began, then lofted a nine-yard TD pass to Nic Rummell in the left corner of the end zone

on the Cardinals’ next possession. Greenfield stretched the ball across the goal line for another three-yard score before Rutter finished the half with a five-yard touchdown pass over the middle to Blake Williams and a seven-yard score to DeAngelo Hardy. North Central headed into halftime with a 54-0 advantage.

The Bluejays (1-7, 1-6 CCIW ) traveled 75 yards in 11 plays on their first possession of the second half, scoring their lone touchdown on a 14-yard pass from Jake Tahaney to Ben Fridrich, but were permitted to net just 10 offensive yards the rest of the way. North Central scored twice in less than a minute later in the third period, as Jarrett Crider took a screen pass from Jake Johnson 71 yards to the end zone and Trevor Tesmond recovered an Elmhurst fumble in the end zone. Johnson completed the scoring with touchdown runs of four and 49 yards in the fourth quarter.

Rutter completed 23 of 28 passes for 277 yards, connecting with

Hardy and Kamienski five times each. Kamienski now has an even 200 career receptions, making him the first Cardinal to reach that plateau. Greenfield gained 182 rushing yards on just 17 carries. Greenfield now has 1,015 rushing yards this season, marking the 11th time a North Central player has exceeded the 1,000-yard mark.

Zach Butler led the Cardinal defense with nine tackles, including two tackles for loss, and intercepted a pass. Storm Simmons also collected two tackles for loss, while Bryan Beauchamp forced a fumble and Tyler Rich recovered one.

VOLLEYBALL Closing out the 2019 season, the North Central College women’s volleyball team dropped a 3-0 College Conference of Illinois & Wisconsin (CCIW ) match at North Park University on Wednesday.

The turning point of the opening set came with the score knotted 9-9, as North Park (11-17, 1-6 CCIW ) rattled off seven of the next nine points to open up a 16-11 lead and closed out the set 25-16 as the Cardinals were plagued by seven attack errors.

A kill from Kaitlyn Boelter-Eberhardt and a North Park attack error gave North Central a 2-0 lead in the second set, but the Vikings rallied for five straight points to overtake the lead and that was the

aPP from Page 2 application.

What’s coming eventually is an inmate search notification, and a victim notification where the office will notify victims when someone who did the crime is released from jail.

“A nice part about this app is it’s also upgradeable,” Mendrick said. “With more issues that come to our attention from the community, we can act on that through this app which will benefit those with the app.”

To add to more technology besides the application, Mendrick said the more ways to showcase what’s going on to the community the better.

Mendrick added that a drone will be in the works eventually, with the purpose of it is if a crash happens, that can be au-

last time the Cardinals held the lead the rest of the match.

The Cardinals pulled to within one late as a Kaylee Allensworth kill trimmed the score 16-15 but consecutive blocks and a kills from the Vikings opened their lead back to four.

After the Vikings claimed the second set 25-20, North Park went on to score the first seven points of the third set and take the winds out of the Cardinal sails once and for all.

North Central had trouble containing the North Park offense all evening, as the Vikings finished with a match-high 16 kills in the final set. Four Vikings finished with eight or more kills, led by nine from Niki Ahlstrand and eight from each of Kailyn Matthews, Reagan Clement and Kate Widman.

Six kills from Reagan Raymer led North Central, while BoelterEberhardt and Sarah Geosling each finished with five. Kiarah Horn and Maya Bryant each added 10 assists, while Lexi Barry and Katelynn Kuehl each tallied eight digs.

North Central finishes out the 2019 season with an overall record of 5-24, while going 0-8 in conference play.

Football story by Clark Teuscher; volleyball by Drew Sauer, both courtesy of North Central College Sports Information Department.

tomatically uploaded to the application for instant notice.

“The drone will work in ways such as if there’s a crash and people wouldn’t necessarily see it before, if they check the app then they can see to avoid that area,” Mendrick said. “ To download the DuPage County Sheriff’s Office application, it is available for free in the App Store and Google Play by searching “DuPage IL Sheriff”.

“What I consider the greatest value of this app is that it opens a pure dialogue with citizens,” Mendrick said. “My job as a Law Enforcement official is to try and predict the needs of society, but if I can now have a vessel where I can actually know through communication what the greatest needs are, I believe it’s the greatest tool that we can provide.”

Business + real estate

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veterans day 2019

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guest Column

home

for a hero

dave says By dave ramsey

@DaveRamsey daveramsey.com

allowance is ok for children

Marine gifted home in Joliet from ‘Building Homes for Heroes’ operation welcome you home, a naperville-based volunteer organization, provided home furnishings

dear dave: By mark gregory editorial director

@Hear_The_Beard mark@buglenewspapers.com Within five years, Marine Corps Sergeant Nick Wallace went from living in a homeless shelter on Chicago’s west side to living in his own home in Joliet – one gifted to him by ‘Building Homes for Heroes.’

“In 2014 or 15, I was living in the city and I became homeless. I was living in a homeless shelter on the west side of Chicago and it was during that time that I got hired at Verizon, so I was driving from the homeless shelter to Schaumburg every day until I had enough money,” Wallace said. “The VOA helped me with the first couple month’s rent – it wasn’t in the nicest of areas, but it was better than the shelter,” Wallace said. “It happens to some vets. In my case, it was a freak thing.

I paid my rent in advance and they guy I was renting from screwed everyone and I didn’t have any extra money.”

Wallace rebounded and ended up working for the city of Macomb, where one day he saw a television commercial that changed his life.

“I was watching FOX News and I saw a commercial for ‘Building Homes for Heroes’ and I applied,” Wallace said. “I really didn’t hear anything back for four or five months, then they contacted me in the beginning of September and asked me a few questions and called back a week later and asked me some more personal questions and at the end of the conversation, she told me I would be receiving a home.”

On Sept. 19, Wallace received the keys to his home, he had another organization step up and assist even more.

Operation Welcome You Home, a Naperville-based volunteer organization, provided furnishings for Wallace’s home.

“After I got the home and it was two blessings in a row. I was grateful when I thought they were going to give me furniture for one room, but they bought furniture for every

Is it OK to give very young children an allowance?

Christie SUBMITTED PHOTOS

marine Corps sergeant nick wallace was gifted a home and furnishings from two organizations devoted to helping veterans as they return from overseas.

i am still kind of blown away by it. i will still be sitting in the house just thinking about how awesome it is that these organizations do stuff for veterans. there are a lot of vets out there that need help a lot of the young guys come back and they have issues.

single room and let me pick it out,” Wallace said.

Wallace served in the Marines from 2003-07, spending time in Fallujah, Iraq. While in Iraq, Wallace was injured when indirect mortar and rocket fire hit his landing zone. He sustained injuries to his back and a traumatic brain injury.

He also suffers from PTSD, tinnitus and chronic headaches.

“I had several issues and I am still working through a lot of them,” Wallace said. “In 2010, I hit a real low point when I was in school and I was having PTSD and I have a traumatic brain injury and I had nightmares to insomnia – a lot of the mental stuff. You come back

and you have to refind yourself because you are not the same person as when you left. I have had a couple guys that I knew commit suicide a couple years ago because they were having such a hard time and didn’t want to deal with it.

“I have been there. I have been in that headspace several times and I have wanted to give up. I think a lot of people forget about the vets and what they sacrificed. For years, I had a lot of anger outbursts – no one in my family understood it, it cost me two marriages and I got help and did a lot of self-help to see what I can do, because at first, I didn’t understand it.”

After receiving his new home and furniture, Wallace wants to

help other vets the way he was.

“I am still kind of blown away by it. I will still be sitting in the house just thinking about how awesome it is that these organizations do stuff for veterans. There are a lot of vets out there that need help – a lot of the young guys come back and they have issues,” Wallace said. “I want to help to do something for other veterans. A lot of them go through being ashamed and that goes along with that military mindset and there are a lot of vets out there that are struggling. I joined the Plainfield American Legion and I am hoping I can work them and help. I received a blessing and I just want to pass that on, that is what they teach you in the Marines.”

A: Teaching kids there’s an emotional connection between work and money is one of the best things you can do as a parent. Once your kids are old enough to do a few simple chores around the house, they’re old enough to earn a little money doing them.

In my mind, there’s absolutely nothing wrong with putting kids who are 3 or 4 on a basic commission system. If they do the jobs you assign them, they get paid. If they don’t do the jobs, they don’t get paid. We put a little dry-erase board on the refrigerator and listed the jobs they had to do during the week with a dollar amount next to each one. Keep in mind, kids shouldn’t get paid for every little thing they do around the house. Some jobs are just a necessary component of being part of a family. And there are some things kids should do simply because mom or dad asked them to. Some jobs should have a higher purpose in mind, too, because as a parent you should want to find as many teachable moments for your kids as possible.

Once they’ve earned their money, sit down with them and divide it into three separate envelopes — saving, spending, and giving. That way, they get to learn about the uses for money while they’re learning how to work.

Dave Ramsey is CEO of Ramsey Solutions.

He has authored seven best-selling books, including The Total Money Makeover. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 16 million listeners each week on 600 radio stations and multiple digital platforms. Follow Dave on the web at daveramsey.com and on Twitter at @ DaveRamse

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