Downers Grove 10-1-14

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Your Community, Your News

OCTOBER 1, 2014

Vol. 6 No. 44

Westmont

Police investigate stabbing death of Hanover Park man

Murder occurred early Friday morning in the 6700 block of Lake Shore Drive By bugle staff sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @BugleNewspapers

By Daniel Smrokowski For The Bugle Approximately a thousand people came out to the third annual Holy Trinity Catholic Church Oktoberfest last weekend.

The Holy Trinity Catholic School Parent School Organization and Holy Trinity Church sponsored the Oktoberfest event, which took place Sept. 19 and Sept. 20 at 111 S. Cass Ave. in Westmont. Some fathers at Holy Trinity School started the event because they wanted to have an October festival.

“We started out as a fundraiser for the Holy Trinity Parent School Organization,” said Keith Sellers, chairman of the Holy Trinity Parish Council and head of the Oktoberfest event. State Sen. Chris Nybo, State Rep. Patti Bellock and Westmont Village Board members Steve Nero, Sue Senicka and Bruce Barker attended Oktoberfest’s launch on Sept. 19.

See ‘oktoberfest’ page 4

Westmont police are investigating a stabbing death that occurred early Friday morning.

Roy Feltson Jr., 25, of Hanover Park, was pronounced dead at the scene after police arrived to an apartment in the 6700 block of Lake Shore Drive in Westmont at 2:15 a.m.

Officers went t to the residence to respond to a 911 call. Upon arrival, officers located a Feltson inside a third floor apartment who appeared to have been stabbed.

“I want to assure the residents of our community, our investigation indicates this is an isolated incident and there is no threat to our citizens or residents of the community,” Police Chief Thomas R. Mulhearn said.

Westmont police said the Dupage County Coroners Office, DuPage County Sheriff’s Department, and DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office are them in their investigation.

“This was not a random act and was directed specifically towards the victim,” Mulhearn said.

Police said their was no additional information available at the time of print.

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THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

News Downers Grove

Club brings area woman together for community service, camaraderie DGJWC’s annual prospective member social includes service project benefiting Project Linus

By Christine M. Foushi for the bugle

sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @buglenewspapers

The Downers Grove Junior Woman’s Club is an organization dedicated to supporting the community, more than 50 years old and has a membership greater than 60.

The club held its annual prospective member social Tuesday evening.

DGJWC President Kelsey Austin said the club is hoping to grow to 90 members this year in order to help serve the community even more.

“There’ssomethingforeveryone here whether you’re donating monetarily or volunteering your

Photos By Christine M. Foushi | For The Bugle

Club members Rita Brezina, left, and Sara Fererro during last week’s event.

time,” Austin said during the new member presentation, adding that membership in the club is very much what you make of it.

Austin has been a member of the club for six years.

“I was looking to meet other women in the community and

have an outlet to give back to local organizations,” she said.

Networking and an icebreaker activity kicked off the event at Emmett’s Ale House for approximately the 50 women in >> see woman | page 8

News Downers Grove

THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

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Council to purchase 6,048 tons of road salt for winter Village also votes to end Grove Commuter Shuttle obligation during Sept. 16 meeting

By Christine M. Foushi for the bugle

sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @buglenewspapers

The Downers Grove Village Council terminated a contract concerning the Grove Commuter Shuttle, discussed salt purchase for snow and ice control, and made several appointments and reappointments to boards and commissions during its Sept. 16 meeting.

Assistant Director of Public Works for Operations Stan Balicki presented a bid to purchase up to 6,048 tons of

road salt at $58.12 per ton, for a total of $351,509 from Cargill for the winter of 2014-15. This contract was coordinated with the state of Illinois.

Commissioner Geoff Neustadt said the price of $58.12 is good deal, considering other municipalities are seeing $100 plus per ton.

In July, the council approved a contract to purchase bulk rock salt at $70.44 per ton from Morton Salt through a bid process coordinated by DuPage County, Balicki said.At that time, the village agreed to purchase a

More Info

Assistant Director of Public Works for Operations Stan Balicki presented a bid to purchase up to 6,048 tons of road salt at $58.12 per ton, for a total of $351,509 from Cargill for the winter of 2014-15. This contract was coordinated with the state of Illinois.Commissioner Geoff Neustadt said the price of $58.12 is good deal, considering other municipalities are seeing $100 plus per ton. minimum of 1,600 tons, and a maximum of 2,600 tons of salt for snow and ice control.

This will serve as a secondary source for snow and ice control operations, Balicki said. “We have one large salt dome that should house all the salt we need to get through a typical winter, and even an extreme winter,� said Village Manager David Fieldman.

In addition, as part of the Motor Fuel Tax program through the state of Illinois, the village was given an unbudgeted $200,000, said Balicki. His recommendation was to allocate these funds toward the purchase of rock salt for the impending winter months.

The village has positioned itself to be independent and ready for the winter season,

Fieldman said.

The council will vote on the bid to purchase salt and allocate the MFT funds at the Oct. 7 meeting.

Grove Commuter Shuttle As part of the consent agenda, the village unanimously voted to terminate the village’s obligation to manage the Grove Commuter Shuttle.

The village will no longer incur expenses related to the operation of the bus service, according to the motion. Pace would continue to operate the service using a third-party >> see Shuttle | page 19

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THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014 >> oktoberfest, from page 1

Nybo and Bellock toasted the event, and Fr. Michael Danek started things off with an afternoon prayer.

Holy Trinity’s Oktoberfest prides itself in the variety and quality of German foods that were available to attendees.

“We have really, really good food,” Sellers said. “We take gray pride in giving out quality food at these fests and we make sure we have great entertainment everybody can enjoy.”

Those food options included Bavarian brats, German potato salad and spaetzle.

“This is truly a true German festival [and] is truly bringing together of the community that has come out here,” said Paul Birutis of Westmont, who attended the annual event.

Urban Legend Brewing Company of Westmont brewed a special OktoberfestHT beer just for the event. On Friday evening, the Claremont Drive band performed for the large crowd, and the Bruce Korosa Orchestra played traditional German music on Saturday afternoon.

Holy Trinity’s Oktoberfest also featured additional musical entertainment, such as Motown, Elvis and 60’s classic rock music. Chicago White Sox mascot South Paw came to the event in the afternoon to entertain those who were enjoying the festivities. Fun, Fun, Fun DJ’s provided entrainment for children. Families from Holy Trinity School and the community took advantage of the fun activities.

“It’s a family environment and a fun time talking to parents and support church and school,” said Westmont resident Cathy Kilmek, whose son attends Holy Trinity School.

Sponsors for the Oktoberfest included Clarendon Hils Bank, Urban Legend Brewing, Euclid, AppleGrove, Westmont Yard, Kathryn Engel Attorney at Law, DJ Sports Bar and Grill, Sweet and Savory Spot, Cool Mountain, Fiber’s Root Beer, Oakwood Electric and Generator, Nancy’s Pizza, Bohemian Garden and Restaurant, Knights of Columbus, and Boar’s Head.

News

Downers Grove

Police warn phone scammers posing as Microsoft technical support Downers Grove resident reported caller said e-mail account, computer were compromised In a recent incident, a resident reported to Downers Grove police that she received several phone calls with a 954 area code from a personal identifying themselves as representing Microsoft technical support.

The caller convinced the victim that her e-mail account and computer were compromised and required immediate attention in order to prevent further damage or

security breaches. The victim subsequently realized that the call was a scam and contacted the police department to report the incident.

The police department warned citizens that this type of scam is occurring frequently in and around our community.

The scammer tries to convince the victim that they must take immediate action to prevent further security issues. Their

microsoft support scam

warning from police

This type of scam is occurring frequently in and around our community. watch out for ...

The scammer tries to convince the victim that they must take immediate action to prevent further security issues. goal is to obtain credit card information and passwords from

the victim.

Police said if someone calls or e-mails claiming to be technical support for Microsoft they should not purchase any services from the caller and report the incident to police. Police added people should never provide control of their computer to any third party unless they are a reputable computer support team that you have contacted for assistance; Police said people should call with questions or concerns. The Crime Prevention Unit phone number is 630-434-5606.

News

lisle

THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

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Village earns Storm Ready designation from NWS Recognizes villages better prepared to deal with severe weather through advanced planning, education and awareness

National Weather Service Lead Forecaster Mike Bardou said the village of Lisle has met all requirements to become a Storm Ready Community, according to a village press release.

The announcement came during the Lisle Village Board meeting on Sept. 22.

Storm Ready communities are better prepared to deal with severe weather through advanced planning, education and awareness, the village said.

While no community is storm proof, becoming a Storm Ready community can help save lives.

Lisle is now one of only 66 Illinois communities that meet Storm Ready requirements which includes having multiple methods of receiving and disseminating National Weather Service watches and warnings, facilitating public education programs, conducting annual severe weather exercises, monitoring local weather conditions, and deploying weather radios in all public buildings.

The village has implemented a variety of measures to expand communications and help the community prepare for severe

weather or other disasters.

Activities include releasing information on multiple communication channels, increasing the number of people who have registered for CodeRED emergency alerts, training staff on emergency response, educating the public on a variety of emergency related topics, and expanding resources through the creation of the new Volunteers 4 Lisle program.

Lisle Mayor Joe Broda commended Police Chief Dave Anderson, Commander Randy Johnson, Sergeant Dennis Canik, Stormwater Administrator Marilyn Sucoe and Village staff for their efforts in dealing with the April 2013 flood, as well as learning from the experience to better prepare for any future

emergencies.

Those preparations resulted in the Storm Ready designation.

Lisle said it will receive Storm Ready reflective roads signs and authorization to add the Storm Ready logo to the village website and stationary.

Financial reporting award During the meeting, Broda also announced that the village was awarded a Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting from the Government Finance Officers Association of United States and Canada.

The award recognizes the village’s 2013 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, which

met standards established for financial reporting by GFOA. Receiving recognition for the Village’s efforts to fully disclose financial information helps meet the public’s need for transparency in government.

The Certificate of Achievement is the highest form of recognition in the area of governmental accountingandfinancialreporting, and its attainment represents a significant accomplishment by a government and its management.

This is the eleventh year that the village of Lisle has received this award.

Broda thanked Finance Director Kim Schiller and her staff for a job well done, citing the time and effort that goes into preparing the level of detail needed to satisfy the program’s strict requirements.

schools • district 99

North High student named 2014-15 National Hispanic Recognition Scholar Award recognizes academically outstanding Hispanic/Latino high school students

North High student Michael Rivera has been recognized as a 2014-15 National Hispanic Recognition Program award recipient.

For the program, the College Board identifies academically outstanding Hispanic/Latino high school students.

Each year, the NHRP honors about 5,000 of the highestscoring students from over 250,000 Hispanic/Latino juniors who take the PSAT/ NMSQT. These students are from the United States, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, the Mariana Islands and the Marshall Islands, as well as U.S. citizens attending schools abroad.

“Michael is a very deserving recipient of this award,” North High Principal Scott Kasik said. “Not only does he excel academically, but he also is a

Photo courtesy of District 99

North High student Michael Rivera, pictured with Principal Scott Kasik, was named a National Hispanic Recognition Scholar.

More Info

For more information about the College Board and its programs, visit www.collegeboard.org. terrific role model for all of our students, as he’s serving as a Positively North Stars student leader this year.”

For more information about the College Board and its programs, visit www. collegeboard.org.

John M. Cichon III John M. Cichon III, was called home on Sunday, Sept.

21, 2014, at University of Chicago Hospital following a battle with pancreatitis. He was 53.

Born Aug. 9, 1961, in Chicago, John grew up in Woodridge and attended Downers Grove North High School. John was a lifelong fan of the Chicago Blackhawks, Chicago White Sox and the Chicago Bears.

He enjoyed the music of U2, following area sports, spending time with his family and caring for his pet cats.

He is survived by his son John Cichon IV and daughter

Angela (Gautum) Chadha; mother Nancy (nee Schultz) Cichon; siblings David (Laura) Cichon, Kimberley (Ryan) Campbell and Kathy Cichon; and many, many nieces and nephews.

John was preceded in death by his wife, Denise “Jan” (nee Kozicki); father John M. “Sonny” Cichon, Jr. and brother Brian Cichon.

Visitation was held from 3 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Sept.

29, at Toon Funeral Home, 4920 Main St., Downers Grove. A Mass of Christian Burial will take place at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 30, at St. Scholastica Church, 7800 Janes Ave., Woodridge.

Interment will be at Arlington Cemetery in Elmhurst.

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THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

The following items were compiled from the official reports of the Downers Grove, Westmont and Woodridge police departments. Appearing in the police blotter does not constitute a finding of guilt, only a court of law can make that determination.

Downers Grove Bolton L. Christopher, 23, 7 S. Stolp Ave., Aurora, was arrested at 7:33 a.m. Sept. 19 on Ogden Avenue and Main Street for driving while license suspended and no insurance.

Myrone E. Jones, 56, 439 Ingleside Ave., Aurora, was arrested at 12:10 p.m. Sept. 19 in the 2000 block of Butterfield Road for felony retail theft.

Kenneth C. Decker, 43, 6448 Champlain,Chicago,was arrested at 12:56 p.m. Sept. 19 at the Cook County Jail for retail theft.

Jennifer M. Rostis, 36, 217 Haller, Romeoville, was arrested at 2:29 a.m. Sept. 20 in the 3400 block of Finley Road for driving under the influence of alcohol and resisting/obstructing/disarming a peace officer.

Timothy C. Hines, 416 S. Ahrens, Lombard, was arrested at 6:36 p.m. Sept. 20 on 63rd Street and Woodward for driving under the influence of drugs and alcohol.

John A. Bisconti, 55, 982 Clark Lane, Des Plaines, was arrested at 11:13 p.m. Sept. 20 in the 4000 block Fairview for suspended license plates.

Aida B. Gonzalez, 25, 442 Palace St., Aurora, was arrested at 9:09 p.m. Sept. 21 in the 500 block of 63rd Street for driving while license suspended and improper lane usage.

Alexander A. Villanueva, 28, 8 S. 632 Boundary Hill, Naperville, was arrested at 10:33 p.m. Sept.

21 on Oxnard and Woodward for possession of drug paraphernalia.

Police Blotter

Gomez Gonzalo,41,565 Kingston Court, Roselle, was arrested at 9:19 a.m. Sept. 22 on Oakwood and Franklin for driving while license suspended, no insurance and suspended registration.

Victor M. Serna-Rodriguez, 28, 6707 Lake Shore, Westmont, was arrested at 10:06 a.m. Sept. 22 on 75th Street and Fairview for speeding and no valid driver’s license.

Anne E. Knuth, 53, 5605 Lakeside Drive, Lisle, was arrested at 10:07 a.m. Sept. 22 on Ogden Avenue and Belmont for driving while license suspended and suspended license plates.

Jake T. Kessel, 23, 188 Hawthorne St., New Lenox, was arrested at 2:54 p.m. Sept. 22 at TJ Maxx, 7349 Lemont Road, for retail theft, Gregg A. Davis, 48, 317 S. Lincoln Ave.,Westmont, was arrested at 4 p.m. Sept. 22 in the 1000 block of Burlington for drinking in public - village ordinance.

Kevin A. Cawley, 41, 19 W. 545 Roosevelt Road, Lombard, was arrested at 9:06 p.m. Sept. 22 in the 1000 block of Burlington Avenue for disorderly conduct and resisting a peace officer.

Steven E. Modesto, 43, 543 Western Ave., Clarendon Hills, was arrested at 12:55 a.m. Sept.

23 on Dunham and Thornwood.

Kieran E. Coyne, 19, 821 Old Orchard Ave., Downers Grove, was arrested at 2:02 a.m. Sept.

23 on 61st and Plymouth for underage consumption of alcohol.

Devin T. Colt, 19, 1517 W. 61st St., Downers Grove, was arrested at 2:02 a.m. Sept. 23 on 61st and Plymouth for underage consumption of alcohol.

James Joseph, 57, 6709 Cedar St., Westmont, was arrested at 1:41 p.m. Sept. 23 in the 5000 block of Fairview for drinking in public.

Gregg A. Davis, 47, 317 S. Lincoln St., Westmont, was arrested at

11:12 p.m. Sept. 23 on Main Street and Warren Avenue for drinking in public - village ordinance.

Kenneth G. Osowski, 57, 6530 Double Eagle Drive, Woodridge, was arrested at 11:12 p.m. Sept.

23 on Main Street and Warren Avenue for drinking in public drinking in public.

Dennis J. Vrtis, 57, 212 Lincoln, Downers Grove, was arrested at 11:45 p.m. Sept. 23 in the 200 block of Lincoln for domestic battery.

Brandon M. Tisby, 26, 3 S. 551 Melcher, Warrenville, was arrested at 1:19 a.m. Sept. 24 in warrenville for a warrant.

Westmont At approximately 9:15 p.m. Sept.

15, officers performed a traffic stop on a large truck in the 300 block of South Cass Avenue for a safety violation. Officers arrested Steven Carter, 40, 124 N. Lincoln St., Westmont, for driving with a suspended driver’s license. He was cited for no safety sticker.

He was released on his own recognizance.

Sometime between 6:15 and 6:25 p.m. Sept. 15, an unknown offender(s) stole health and beauty products from a business in the 0-100 block of West 63rd Street.Total loss is $400.

At approximately 4:55 p.m. Sept.

15, officers responded to the 300 block of South Cass Avenue for a traffic accident. Officers arrested Aimee Feigel, 23, 3 Kildeer Court, Woodridge, for driving under the influence, possession of a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia.

She was transported to the DuPage County Jail for a bond hearing.

Sometime between 4:15 and 4:45 p.m. Sept. 17, an unknown offender(s) stole a wallet in the 0-100 block of East 63rd Street.

Total loss is $260.

Sometime between 8 and 8:30 p.m. Sept. 17, an unknown offender(s) stole a purse in the 300 block of East Ogden Avenue.

Total loss is $300.

At approximately 6:35 p.m. Sept.

19, officers responded to the 6200 block of South Fairview Avenue for a traffic complaint.

Officers arrested Viktor Smida,34, 1 S. 636 Halsey Road, Oak Brook, for driving under the influence.

He was cited for improper lane usage. He was released on his own recognizance.

At approximately 7:30 p.m.

Sept. 20, officers performed a traffic stop in the 100 block of West Ogden Avenue for a license violation. Officers arrested Mary Zigman, 49, 1 S. 101 Euclid Ave., Villa Park, for driving with a suspended driver’s license.

She was released on her own recognizance.

At approximately 9:10 p.m.

Sept. 20, officers responded to the 1400 block of Carriage Lane for a battery. Officers arrested Thomas Allen Jr., 43, 1443 Carriage Lane, Westmont, for domestic battery and interfering with the reporting of domestic violence. He was transported to the DuPage County Jail for a bond hearing.

At approximately 1:50 a.m. Sept.

21, officers responded to the 500 block of North Blackhawk Drive for a battery. Officers arrested Brian Sather, 45, 108 Algonquin Road, Clarendon Hills, for domestic battery. He was transported to the DuPage County Jail for a bond hearing.

Woodridge A retail theft occurred at approximately 4:08 p.m. Sept. 12 at Hobby Lobby, 7370 Woodward Ave. Unknown person removed miscellaneous art supplies.

At approximately 3:55 p.m. Sept.

13, Rosanna Wright, 30, 370 E. 60th St., Chicago, was charged with retail theft after removing items of jewelry from Kohl’s,

1001 75th St. At approximately 11:53 p.m.

Sept. 13, Brittany Moore, 26, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and leaving the scene of a property damage accident following the investigation of a traffic accident at Route 53 and Hobson Road.

At approximately 10:20 p.m.

Sept. 14, Hope Brown, 18, 3104 Whispering Oaks, Woodridge, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, reckless driving and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following the investigation of a traffic accident at Everglade and Westview.

At approximately 8:59 p.m.

Sept. 15, Jaclyn Todner, 32, 57 Timberline Drive, Lemont, was charged with obstructing an officer following a traffic stop, Lemont Road at Bluff.

A criminal damage to vehicle occurred sometime overnight Sept. 18 in the 2900 block of Brentwood Court. Unknown person used a heavy object, possibly a landscaping stone, to smash the rear window out of a parked vehicle.

A criminal damage to vehicle occurred sometime overnight Sept. 18 in the 7900 block of Westview Lane.

Unknown person used a heavy object, possible a large rock, to break the windshield and dent the body of a parked vehicle.

A criminal damage to vehicle occurred sometime overnight Sept. 18 in the 3100 block of Scenicwood Lane. Unknown person used a heavy object to smash the windshield of a parked vehicle.

A criminal damage to vehicle occurred sometime overnight Sept. 18 in the 7700 block of Larchwood Lane.

Unknown person used a heavy object, possible a landscaping brick, to smash out the driver’s side window of a parked vehicle.

Forum Post your thoughts!

THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

7

illuStrateD opinionS

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Column

Use your head on spotting signs of Ovarian Cancer by niCk reiher managing eDitor

nreiher@buglenewspapers.com @JolietiLNews

About seven years ago, we did a family campout up in Minnesota after my daughter Jillian’s high school graduation party.

All Tammy’s brothers and sisters and their families were there as we camped in a new spot, at least for me, Madison Lake. This place, according to Tammy, was upscale for camping. That is, there were indoor showers. I still preferred Ely, but, hey.

At least at night, there still was the campfire and s’mores.

As I sat there one night, the little dustmop dog belonging to my brother-in-law’s fiancé sat on my lap, practically purring. Not just that night; every night we were there.

Now, every time I have seen that dog since, it has growled and snapped at me, and treated my lap as if it were a gas chamber.

The only difference between then and now is, now I don’t have a six-inch infection in my colon that could burst at any time. I knew I was having a bad bout of diverticulitis, but I didn’t know how bad.

But the dog seemed to.

Dogs, as many know, can sense things the rest of us might not: drugs, bombs, diabetes, epileptic attacks and now, ovarian cancer.

More Info

So, here are the warning signs. Women, and men, write these down: Bloating Difficult menstrual cycles headaches unusual weight gain Sleepless nights Sense of urgency or higher frequency to urinate Abdominal pain Difficulty eating or feeling full quickly Fatigue Indigestion Back pain Pain with intercourse Constipation

I heard a presentation on this recently when I had the honor of appearing on WJOL’s “Lynne, Mary and Natalie Show.”

My friend Lynne Lichtenauer had invited me specifically to hear a presentation by Vallie Szymanski, Executive Director and Co-Founder of Ovarian Cancer Symptom Awareness.

This was an emotional topic for Lynne. She said on the radio this was the first time she had disclosed she is a survivor of ovarian cancer she had some 35 years ago.

She knows she was amazingly lucky because ovarian cancer has a survival rate of an astonishingly low 40-plus percent.

One of the reasons ovarian

cancer claims more than half of its victims, Szymanski told us, is because the warning signs are not always that obvious. By the time they get worse, it often is too late.

As you can see, many of these are can be symptoms of other illnesses.The key, Szymanski said, is if one or more of these persists for a couple weeks. If they do, see your doctor immediately. Men, get the woman in your life to go.

A blood test and ultrasound can help with the diagnosis. And an early one is crucial.

Now, Szymanski said, scientists are working with another early detection system. His name is Olin, a Chocolate Labrador Retriever that is being trained to identify odorants associated with ovarian cancer cells. Dogs can do this, she added, because dogs can have between 125300 million scent receptors, depending upon the breed, while we humans have some 5 million.

Believe me, I thank God every time that little dustmop dog snarls at me these days.

But until they can get Olin and a bunch of other dogs trained to use their noses to help detect ovarian cancer, we’ll have to use our brains.

Cut out that list above, and if you or the woman you love is suffering with these symptoms, get to a doctor … now.

Please don’t wait. I want you reading for a long time.

8

THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

News >> woman, from page 2 attendance. This was followed by a service project benefiting Project Linus and the club’s general meeting.

Project Linus is a nonprofit organization, based in Bloomington, Illinois, and provides homemade blankets to children in need.

More than 1,200 yards of fabric had been donated to create 30 blankets for Project Linus, said Elizabeth Kinder, chairwoman of Community and Conservation Affairs for DGJWC. Most of the blankets made during the event will go to teenagers, who are the most underserved group in DuPage County, Kinder added.

DGJWC spends millions of hours and gives thousands of dollars to the community, Austin said.

Prospective member Briar

Photos By Christine M. Foushi | For The Bugle

Club members Valerie Hardy, left, Elizabeth Kinder and Michelle Potter and prospective member Briar Croft during last week’s event.

Croft of Downers Grove is looking for a way to give back to the community, while her friend, Michelle Potter of Downers Grove,has already been a member

for a year.

“I moved to Downers Grove four years ago, wanted to meet new people and give back to the community,” Potter said.

The club has supported community organizations such as SEASPAR, FISH, Hope’s Front Door and DuPage PADS, Austin noted.

DGJWC also coordinates Safety Town in cooperation with the Downers Grove Park District and Police Department, she said. This annual program instructs five- and six-year-old children about home, fire, traffic and bicycle safety.

This year, the organization will be helping girls navigate adolescence and how to face the challenges and negative issues facing young women.

Austin said the club hosts two major fundraisers each year – a golf outing and a craft show. Half the proceeds are allocated toward scholarships, and the other half benefits community organizations throughout Downers Grove.

Throughout the year, in addition to fundraisers, the group also serves as a social outlet and includes book clubs, yoga class and other activities, said Social Committee Co-Chair Connie Pundmann.

To become a member of DGJWC, one must attend three meetings before being inducted in to the club, said Chairwoman of Press and Publicity Sarah FisherReynolds, adding that anyone can participate DGJWC meets at 7 p.m. every third Tuesday of the month at Emmett’s Ale House in downtown Downers Grove, unless otherwise noted.

Its next fundraising event is Cocktails for a Cause from 8-11 p.m. Oct. 17 at Ballydoyle in downtown Downers Grove. To learn more about the club and its mission, visit www.dgjwc.org.

taKe 5 Aries

MARCH 21 tO ApRIL 20

An opportunity could arrive early in the week that may provide a solid boost to your finances. Take advantage of a job offer or a lucky break. People will be in awe of your sound judgment and knowledge.

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Life will live you if you don’t live it. You may have several opportunities to take charge of the direction of your life in the upcoming week. Make your mark by putting career objectives into action.

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j u LY 2 3 t O A u g u S t 2 1

Start something lasting. You’ll have more cooperation from others during the early part of the week. Promises will be honored and crucial plans could be launched. Just be sure not to neglect your day job.

Across 1 wORkS bY FutuRE dOCtORS 7 OnE OF twO n.t. bOOkS 10 MELLOwEd, pERHApS 14 24/7 ROLLERbALL MAkER 15 AddRESS FOR A pFC 16 tRAFFIC COntROLLER 17 AFRICAn AdvEntuRE 18 buttInSkIES 20 1954 LuIS bu-uEL FILM 22 EuR.’S OCEAn 23 dIvA quALItY 24 SMALLISH CELLS 25 “__ LOvE”: nAtALIE COLE HIt 26 LAMARR OF HOLLYwOOd 28 HARRISOn COLLEAguE 30 SLugLIkE “StAR wARS” ALIEn 31 MAp CORnER ItEM, MAYbE 33 CROSSREFEREnCIng wORdS 35 1974 LInA wERtMüLLER FILM 38 RAt pACk LEAdER 40 pIzzA ORdER 44 StARt FOR SpHERE 45 MOvEd, AS A tRIREME 48 AuSSIE FLOCk 49 bEnCHMARk: AbbR. 50 “FOR SHAME!” 51 pORtuguESE ROYAL 53 pgA MOnEY wInnER, E.g.

54 1963 pEtER bROOk FILM 58 unwAntEd IMpORt FROM tHE EASt? 59 wORdS tHAt MAY pRECEdE wEEpIng? 61 wORd wItH bLuE

OR bEAn 62 nEuROLOgISt’S tESt, bRIEFLY 63 tEMpER 64 COvERS tHE gRAY, SAY 65 tOkYO, LOng AgO 66 tHEY RAISE dOugH

Down

1 FEStOOnS wItH CERtAIn tISSuE, FOR SHORt 2 gIvE COuRAgE tO 3 SwAtHES 4 AttEMpt 5 SpInE-tIngLIng 6 bAbY CARRIERS 7 HuntER’S gARb, FOR SHORt 8 CLEARIng 9 A.L. ROOkIE OF tHE YEAR AFtER tOMMIE AgEE 10 RIgHtS pROtECtIOn gp.

11 HAS A dAtE 12 On tHE wAY 13 wItH 44-dOwn, SEttIng FOR 20-, 35- And 54-ACROSS 19 tv’S Oz And guptA 21 bARStOOL tOppER 22 YELLOwFIn tunA

27 LIkE nOnOnSEnSE quEStIOnS 29 “wHEn YOu wISH upOn __” 30 bIg nAME In gAMES 32 bYgOnE dELtA RIvAL 34 “ILLMAtIC” RAppER 36 CAjun CRAwFISH dISH 37 wEnt On And On 38 In A MAnnER OF SpEAkIng 39 REAdY tO gO FORwARd 41 bLOCkS 42 AttACk wItH pROFAnItY 43 tHAt, In tAbASCO 44 SEE 13-dOwn 46 bEFORE, tO A bARd 47 OFFSEt, AS COStS 50 It MAY bE gROSS 52 “tHE L wORd” pROduCER CHAIkEn 55 wOOdY ALLEn’S “RAdIO __” 56 SCIEnCE FICtIOn pRIzE 57 COLLECtOR’S SuFFIX 60 d.C. unItEd’S ORg.

librA

SEptEMbER 24 tO OCtObER 23

Make your life better somehow, some way, this week. In the middle of the week, you might be pressured to spend more money than you should. Feedback from others will help you assess your strengths.

sAgittArius

nOvEMbER 23 tO dECEMbER 22

People in general are more likely to respect your opinion and cooperate with you in the week ahead. You may receive a pat on the back or rewards, but that doesn’t mean you should go on a spending spree.

AquArius

jAnuARY 21 tO FEbRuARY 19

Take advantage of opportune moments to strengthen bonds of affection in the week ahead. Differences of opinion won’t matter in the long run if you remain tolerant and respectful of other’s opinions.

Sudoku

THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

tAurus

A p R I L 2 1 t O M AY 2 1

In the week ahead, take time to express gratitude for those who’ve given you a helping hand. You may be challenged to juggle career demands while giving your spouse or partner adequate support and attention.

cAncer

j u n E 2 2 t O j u LY 2 2

You might be wiser than usual. Set reasonable objectives for the week ahead and your needs will be met. Let your passions guide you into greener pastures. Don’t overlook opportunities or offers, no matter how small.

virgo

AuguSt 22 tO SEptEMbER 23

Family first might be your motto in the week ahead.

You can be assured of substantial support from family members. Generosity and respect for the rights of others will make the home fires burn a bit more brightly.

scorpio

OCtObER 24 tO nOvEMbER 22

Start projects that require smooth sailing early in the week. Act on your beliefs with all your heart and you’ll be successful both materially and spiritually. You’ll find an abundance of help for whatever you need to accomplish.

cApricorn

dECEMbER 23 tO jAnuARY 20

You may be a powerhouse of energy and ambition in the upcoming week, with the ability to visualize the future clearly. Helpful people in the immediate vicinity will be willing to do favors, so don’t be afraid to ask.

pisces

FEbRuARY 20 tO MARCH 20

Mutual respect greases the wheels of joint efforts and material success. Both romantic and professional partnerships thrive during the week ahead. Count on others to provide just what you need to achieve goals.

Jumble

Tribune Content Agency 2014

PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS

PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS

PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS

Jumbles:

• COCOA • SHEAF • EXCISE • FAIRLY

Answer:

HOw tHE tEEn dRIvER EndEd up wHEn HE wAS CARELESS -- CARLESS

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THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

Bugle Kids

INSIDE: Trojans snap TD drought, fall to LT, page 12; Mustang tennis positioned to win WSC Gold, page 14

buglenewspapers.com

THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

11

volleyball

Benet powers past ESCC foe JCA

By Mark Gregory sports reporter

mark@buglenewspapers.com @Hear_The_Beard

When you have been to the state title match three years in a row and claimed the Class 4A crown two of the last three seasons, you know that every time you step on the floor, you expect to get the best your competition has to offer.

Benet got last week in a match with Joliet Catholic Academy, although the 2517, 25-19 score doesn’t quite reflect how close the East Suburban Catholic conference battle was.

“Joliet Catholic is a great program and they dug a lot of balls that a lot of teams don’t get up that extended rallies and we got a lot of extra swings tonight that we don’t usually get,” Benet coach Brad Baker said. “We were able to win those long rallies and keep momentum and win the match.”

“We expect everyone’s best game, I think we were really ready to play,” said Benet libero Natalie Canuli, a Penn State commit. “We practice hard so we are ready to play in these games. We want to focus just on what is on the court and no distractions and I think we did that. JCA is a great team and they were able to keep us going and I thought we finished really well.”

Benet was without the services of junior outside hitter Tiffany Clark, who was injured over the weekend.

Baker said they were not sure when she was hurt, as she played through the injury, and although she was having an MRI Wednesday, he expected a speedy return. In fact, Clark

was dressed and warmed up prior to the match.

“If we had lost a game, would she have played? I don’t know,” Baker said. “But we have no excuses. Whoever is on the court has to get the job done. We have confidence in everyone who is on the team and if we didn’t, they wouldn’t be on the team.”

Rachael Fara paced Benet with eight kills, while Veronica Snelling tallied seven and Dana Grifin added five.

Sara Nielsen orchestrated the offense to the tune of 25 assists, while Canuli added 24 digs.

“Natalie was really good for us, especially in the second game,” Baker said. “She really figured out where JCA was hitting the ball and she was able to dig some balls and really give us opportunities.”

JCA was paced by Mary Murphy, who posted seven kills and five assists, while Megan Melone also tallied six assists.

While the Rewings moved to 15-0 on the season and 3-0 in the ESCC, Baker said he still sees room for improvement for the team.

“We are getting there,” Baker said. “I feel there are still some times that we are taking plays off and there are still ways for us to get better. We have to work to get better. Either you get better or you get worse, so we always strive to get better.”

Canuli knows the effort the team has put in since the season started.

“I think we have improved a lot since the beginning of the season,” she said. “We have trained hard so that we are the best team on the court when we get out there.”

Mark Gregory/Bugle Staff

Sara Nielson sets to a teammate in Benet’s 25-17, 25-19 win over JCA.

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THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

Sports

football

Trojans snap TD drought, fall to LT By mike sandrolini For the bugle

mike@buglenewspapers.com @voyagersport

The Trojans accomplished something at Lyons Township Saturday that had eluded them since their Week 1 win over Lockport: reaching the end zone.

David Edwards’ 1-yard quarterback sneak with 3:02 left before halftime not only gave Downers North its first touchdown since that opening contest, it also forced a 7-7 tie—a score that would stand at halftime.

However, the second half— particularly the third quarter— was all LT behind senior workhorse tailback Leonard Ross. Ross racked up 219 yards on 35 carries, including rushing 16 times for 93 during the third period alone, as the Lions shook off the Trojans, 217. It’s the fourth straight loss for DGN (1-4, 0-1), which has qualified for the postseason each of the past two years, but needs to win out in order to make the playoffs this fall.

Ross, who scored LT’s go-

ahead touchdown at 4:32 of the third and added a 2-yard run later in the period, would have totaled even more yards had his 66-yard TD run in the first quarter not been called back due to a Lions’ holding penalty.

Downers North head coach John Wander gave Ross props, but wondered if the Trojans could have done a better job tackling him.

“He’s a nice running back, I give him that,” Wander said. “I thought our tackling was quite poor, but until I see film I’m really not sure.”

LT defensive back Brendan Swinehart got the Lions (3-2, 1-0) on the scoreboard first when he intercepted a pass and ran 36 yards for a touchdown on the Trojans’ open drive of the game.

Following a missed 27-yard field goal attempt by LT early in the second quarter, the Trojans put together an 80-yard scoring drive that ran 8:07 off the clock, leading to Edwards’ TD. Passes of 10 and 12 yards to sophomore wideout Zack Figura (seven catches, 104 yards) and a 17-yard run by Connor Olson were key plays during the drive.

“We were mixing things up well, and finding what we could,” Wander said. “In the second half, we threw too much and we got down. We wanted to give our kids a shot to win it, but we couldn’t mix it up like we wanted to.”

As much as the Trojans dominated the second quarter,

Mike Sandrolini/Bugle Staff

Edwin Phillips had two tackles for loss as Downers North fell to Lyons 21-7 Saturday.

LT was just as dominant during the third quarter. DGN went three-and-out on its

two offensive series while LT controlled the tempo offensively.

“They came right out (in the second half) and put that seven on the board,” Wander said.

“We got the ball back and went 3-and-out and our defense was tired.”

Yet the Trojans’ defense came up with some notable plays.

Junior Spencer Carr, in his first start of the year at defensive back, intercepted passes in both the second and fourth quarters, and senior lineman Edwin Phillips chalked up two tackles-for-loss.

“He’s a good football player,” Wander said of Carr. “Later on I saw some nice hits from Edwin.”

Carr missed the first two games of the year with back

problems.

“This is the first week I’ve been healthy enough to play corner,” Carr said.“The first one (interception), the quarterback just lofted it and that was an easy pick. The second one, I was beat deep (on the second interception) so I just started running to try and catch up and just made a good play on the ball.”

Kendrick Schulz and Dallton Baran also combined for a tackle-for-loss, while Edwards finished 15 of 36 for 145 yards.

“Even when we were throwing the ball, we were dropping balls and we were not finishing,” Wander said.

“For us to be good, we have to finish everything that we have an opportunity to finish.”

THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

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Sports

THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

roundup

Mustang tennis positioned for WSC Gold title South moves into first place in boys golf Downers South tennis heads into the meat of the season and is looking for big things behind a trio of experienced state qualifiers.

Tiffany Bui and Janine Urgello return at No. 1 doubles after qualifying for state last year.

The duo placed fourth at the Downers South Sectional and picked up a win at the state meet.

Christine Pavlov was a state qualifier two years ago and is looking to get back to the state level.

They will be joined by sophomore Niki Buie and freshmen Addy Davenport and Anna Buie After a pair of wins last week over Proviso East and Leyden, they are in position for another WSC Gold title.

“We would like to win the WSC

Gold for the fourth straight year and compete for a sectional title,” South coach Peter Freischlag said.

“The girls will have to be precise, goal oriented and resilient.

“Hinsdale South will be our biggest road block. I am sure they are improved from last year.”

Freischlag likes what he sees from the Mustangs this year.

“This group of girls may be the hardest working I have put on the courts,” he said.

The Mustangs won the Charger Invite over the weekend.

•Benet lost Leah Tzakis, who went 3-2 at state last year as a senior, but the No. 1 singles slot has remained in good hands as Coco Tzakis took the reigns.

Coco advanced to the state meet last year, going 1-2.

GOLF Downers South grabbed sole possession of first place with a win over Addison Trail. Trent Caraher and Jon Krupa each shot

38, Joe Vath had a 40 and Sean Burk added a 41.

The Mustangs beat Leyden as Vath tallied a 36. Peter Hamot shot 38, while Krupa and Patrick Reeg each shot 41.

SOCCER Eric Diaz scored the lone goal as Downers South beat Hinsdale South 1-0.

Diaz tallied another goal in a 1-1 tie with Fenton.

•Benet (9-2, 4-0) defeated Marian Catholic 3-0. Kyle Kenagy scored twice, while David Diltz scored the other. Ryley Guay and Daniel Morefield picked up assists.

The Redwings defeated Notre Dame 6-1. Kenagy and Richie Michalik each scored twice, while Morefield and Ben Kelly had the others. Diltz (2), Morefield, Eddie Fulton, Patrick Cleary and Ryley Guay had assists.

FOOTBALL Marist entered last Friday’s

matchup against Benet 1-3 overall, having lost three straight and two in a row in conference play.

So, what did the RedHawks do? Pull off the upset of the ESCC season so far, handing the Redwings their first defeat of the season, 21-7.

Benet (4-1, 2-1) found itself behind the eight ball right from the start after Marist scored on its opening drive of the game for a 7-0 lead.

The RedHawks made it 14-0 with a TD on a pass play, but the Redwings pulled to within 14-7 with 3:40 to go in the first half after Brad Sznajder fell on a Benet fumble in the Marist end zone. Sznajder had rushed for 86 yards on four carries during the TD drive.

Benet was on the march early in the fourth quarter, but Marist picked off a pass in the end zone to thwart the drive. Marist scored an insurance touchdown with 1:16 remaining in the game.

Sznajder, who has 821 rushing

yards so far this season, finished with 136 yards on 15 carries,while Karl Schmidt had four catches for 48 yards. Jack Sznajder went 12 for 26 passing for 136 yards.

GIRLS SWIMMING Downers North swam to a 9393 tie with York in a WSS dual meet held on Sept. 25.

The Trojans had three swimmers win multiple events.

Emily Albrecht won both the 50-yard freestyle and the 100 backstroke, while Lindsay Mathys took the 100 and 200 freestyle, and Gabriele Serniute won the 200 individual medley and the 100 breaststroke.

Emily Augment also won the 1-meter diving event.

DGN also got victories in the 200 medley relay and the 400 freestyle relay. The 200 medley team features Serniute, Albrecht, Cassandra Candel and Ellie Benge, and the 400 freestyle relay has Albrecht, Benge, Candel and Mathys.

Sports

GAME 6:

Lisle @ reed Custer The details: Lisle (1-4, 0-3) has suffered four straight losses after a 46-0 loss to Seneca.

Reed-Custer is 0-5 after a 35-7 loss to Herscher. The Lions have allowed at least 20 points in each game, including 108 in the last two games and 142 in their past three. The offense has put up 75 points in two games, but just 17 in the other three. The Comets haven’t been totally blown out in any game, but have had just

one single-digit loss, which was a 14-12 defeat at home against Seneca. They have managed just 45 points scored through the first five games this year.

Keys to the game: Something will have to give between the Lisle defense and Reed-Custer offense as both have had their struggles this year. The team that can improve the most in that matchup will have a big edge. Lisle will also

game time 7:15 p.m. Friday be looking for consistency on offense after and up-and-down start to the season.

-compiled by Scott Taylor

GAME 6:

Westmont @ seneca The details: Westmont (2-3, 1-2) is coming off a 54-20 loss to I-8 powerhouse Wilmington.

Seneca (4-1, 2-1) beat Lisle 46-0 a week after a very surprising 47-7 loss to Herscher. The Sentinels have scored at least 20 points in every game this year, so they are expected to have another successful offensive game. However, the defense has allowed at least 34 points in every game and 231 for the year,

which is more than 45 points per game. The Fighting Irish have put up more than 14 points just twice on the season, but haven’t allowed more than 12 outside the loss to Herscher.

Keys to the game: It is hard to know what to expect in this game.

From Westmont, it is known that it will spread the field and put up points. Seneca though has been all over the place. The Sentinels will need to have an improved

game time 7:30 p.m. Friday performance defensively to pull off the win and stay alive for a playoff berth. If they can keep Seneca under 30 points, they will have an opportunity to win.

-compiled by Scott Taylor

THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

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THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

Sports

GAME 6:

DGS @ DGN

The details: Downers South (3-2, 2-1) is coming off a 14-10 win over Leyden after trailing 10-0 in the second half.

Downers North had a Saturday game against Lyons, falling 21-7 to move to 1-4. A lowscoring game is expected as the Mustangs have allowed just 17 points total the past two weeks and the Trojans have been struggling offensively. The Downers South offense and Downers North defense have both been inconsistent, with some good weeks and some not so good games.

Photo By Mike Sandrolini

Connor Olson and Downers North host Downers South Friday night.

Keys to the game: Expect to see a close game here and the winner of the game will likely

game time Friday, 7:30 p.m. win the turnover margin. The other major key to the game will be special teams as both teams appear to be evenly matched.

Downers North likes grabbing an early lead so it can pound the ball, while South hopes to achieve more balance. This is a must win game for the Trojans, so expect some extra energy early in the game.

-compiled by Scott Taylor

GAME 6:

Nazareth @ Benet The details: Benet (41, 2-1) took its first loss of the year, 21-7 to Marist last week. Nazareth (5-0, 3-0) rolled past Marian Catholic 56-17. The Redwings won their first four games by double figures before the somewhat surprising loss to Marist. It was the fewest points they had scored all year and most points they have allowed.

The Roadrunners have been dominant this year, winning every game by at least three touchdowns.

They have scored at least 42 points in every game, although the defense has given up some points the past three weeks.

Keys to the game: Benet

game time Friday, 7:30 p.m. will have to play its best game of the year to beat Nazareth. On offense, the Redwings will have to maintain drives and keep the potent Roadrunner offense off the field. On defense, Benet needs to make Nazareth move the ball slowly down the field without the big plays.

Limiting possessions to get the game to the fourth quarter will be big for the Redwings.

-compiled by Scott Taylor

Photo By Mike Sandrolini

Patrick Ramatowski and the Benet defense will look to shut down Nazareth Friday.

sPotligHt

THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

17

maine South

q & a with local athletes

feATUrInG

Andrew Palucki Basketball

Favorite social media outlet that you use? facebook What do you use it for the most? to connect with others Favorite professional athlete? stephen curry because he is my favorite player

ANDREW MCCUTCHEN

Most memorable sports moment? playing in a sectional championship

IMPACT PLAYerS In MLB PLAYoffS

1 CLAYTON KERSHAW 2 MIKE TROUT 3 ANDREW MCCUTCHEN 4 BUSTER POSEY 5 MIGUEL CABRERA 6 YASIEL PUIG

@taylor_sports: JD Ekowa breaks the goal line to give plainfield North the lead against plainfield East. North won 27-26 in ot

7 BRYCE HARPER 8 JUSTIN VERLANDER 9 MAX SCHERZER 10 YADIER MOLINA

Want to be featured as our sports pic of the week? Just make sure to use #voyagersports when posting your local sports photos!

KIMO BURTON @KIMO_BURTON “complete domination by the plainfield north football program over East! #tigerNation” JCA GIRLS BASKETBALL @JCAGIRLSBBALL “Jca Girls Basketball players can play football too! #whoknew”

SPOORTSCENTER @SPORTSCENTER “minor leaguer sean smith tears acL after hitting a home run. that did not stop him from making it home.”

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THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

downers grove

Business & Real Estate

THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

19

Community meetings set to discuss historic district Maple Avenue Preservation Committee, Pierce Downer’s Heritage Alliance hoping to designate Maple Avenue as historic district

By Christine M. Foushi for the bugle

sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @buglenewspapers

The effort to turn a section of Maple Avenue in Downers Grove into a Historic District is under way.

“More than 60 packets have been handed out,” said resident Tom Nybo, who is part of helping conserve history in the Village.

The Maple Avenue Preservation Committee and Pierce Downer’s

meeting about historic district

Property owners along Maple Avenue and anyone else interested in learning more about historical landmarks and districts are welcome to attend meetings from 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesdays, Sept. 30 and Oct. 8 at Lincoln Center, 935 Maple Ave.

Heritage Alliance are hoping to designate Maple Avenue between Main Street and Blodgett Avenue a Historic District, said Nybo. He encourages property owners to bring their packets and questions, and learn more about the process at two upcoming meetings.

Property owners along Maple Avenue and anyone else interested in learning more about historical landmarks and districts are welcome to attend meetings from 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesdays, Sept. 30 and Oct. 8 at Lincoln Center, 935 Maple Ave., Nybo said.

“If you want to make your house a historical landmark, we’ll be able to answer any questions,” he said.

Also attending the meeting will be guest speaker Douglas Gilbert, who has served on Oak Park’s Historic Preservation District, Nybo said. He is familiar with setting up historic districts around the Chicago area.

“He knows his ins and outs,” he added.

One of the biggest ones he has established included more than 1,000 properties in Oak Park,

Nybo said.

As previously reported, the Historic District effort began when the W.H. Edwards home, 942 Maple Ave., and its neighbor, 936 Maple Ave., had been listed for sale as a redevelopment opportunity.

Although the sale is not final and no plans have been submitted to the Village, the plan is to demolish these properties to make way for a 56-unit, five-story condo building, said David Sosin, attorney representing the prospective buyers, FFM-DG Development.

This request will be the first historic designation application for Downers Grove since the Village’s Historic Preservation Ordinance took effect, Nybo said.

Under the ordinance, establishing a Historic District requires a signed Owner Consent

Form from 51 percent of property owners in the proposed district, which is approximately 60 homes, he said. Nybo passed out packets to residents within a four-block radius along Maple Avenue, and, to put things in perspective, explained this would be the amount of people coming to the community if the Edwards house was knocked down and a condominium was to be built.

“When I told them how many people are going to be on that property if they build this building, a lot of people got scared and concerned about doubling traffic,” he said.

Packets are due Oct. 8, and will be reviewed by the Downers Grove Architectural Board followed by a recommendation to the Village Council.

dave says

Managing tithing and giving while getting out of debt Get yourself and your household cleaned up and in good financial shape before engaging in other acts of giving

Dear Dave, unselfish and putting Do you recommend others first. that people continue —Dave tithing and giving while getting out of debt?

Two free spirits Sarah Dear Dave, Dear Sarah, What’s your advice to If you’re tithing, that a couple when they’re would refer to you being Says both Free Spirits with a Christian or of the Dave money advice money?

Jewish faith. To the best by dave ramsey Steve of my knowledge, those are the only two religions where Dear Steve, Being a Free Spirit just means tithing is taught as a part of the faith.

The word literally means “a tenth,” you don’t major in details. You’re not the number cruncher, and you as in a tenth of your income.

If you are an evangelical don’t wear a pocket protector. But Christian, what does Scripture say? being a Free Spirit doesn’t mean It says to take the tithe off the top you can’t be a grown up. Maturity before you do anything else. You isn’t what I’m talking about here, keep doing it always, not from a and neither is initiative. I’m just legalistic perspective, but because talking about your personality it’s part of God’s instructions on style, and how you address life in the best way to live. It gives you a general.

In my house, I’m the Nerd and baseline for giving and generosity.

Then, get yourself and your my wife is the Free Spirit. I’m a household cleaned up and in good naturally detail-oriented person financial shape before engaging who likes a solid, well-reasoned in other acts of giving, which are plan. My wife enjoys a plan, and called offerings.This is the normal she doesn’t mind sticking to process that Scripture outlines. one, but that’s not her default But remember, God is crazy about button. It doesn’t mean you’re you and loves you very much. not a grown up just because your When you give, it’s the act of being default button doesn’t go straight

to spreadsheets. And just because you’re like that doesn’t mean you can’t lay out a game plan and say, “Hey, we make too much money to waste it all. We have too much coming in every month to be deep in debt and broke!”

Being a Free Spirit just means you have to concentrate a little harder on the details, because those kinds of things just aren’t your nature. I mean, you have to pay attention to enough of the basic details if you want to win with money, but that’s true with almost any endeavor.

Want to know something else I’ve noticed about Free Spirits?

In most cases, they’re extremely generous people. When they care about something or someone, they really care.And the fact that you’re thinking about these things leads me to believe you’re going to be all right. Just be intentional, Steve. Do it with a goal and a plan in mind, and do it on purpose!

—Dave * Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business.He has authored five NewYork Times best-selling books: Financial Peace, More Than Enough, The Total Money Makeover, EntreLeadership and Smart Money Smart Kids.The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 8 million listeners each week on more than 500 radio stations.

Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.

>> Shuttle, from page 3 contractor, and there will be no impact to riders, the motion added.

Board and commissions Mayor Martin Tully appointed and reappointed members to a variety of boards and commissions.

Reappointed to the Architectural Design Review Board was Mike Davenport and David Matthies to threeyear terms, and appointed to the board was Edward Larson to a two-year term.

The Board of Fire and Police Commissioners had Thomas Bondi, Keith Killacky, and Gene Marino all reappointed to three-year terms.

Andrea Knudsen, Scott Jacaway and Toni Kosaris were reappointed to threeyear terms for the Community Events Commission.

Appointed to the Environmental Concerns Commission was Troy Riley to a two-year term; Denis McCann and Daniel Marion to three-year terms, and Liz Pelloso as Chair.

The sole appointment to Fire Pension Board was Tom Carroll to a two-year term.

Rachel Rondy-Geocaris and Michael Chvatal were appointed to a two-year

term and three-year term, respectively, for the Human Services Commission.

Reappointed to the Library Board was David Humphreys until Aug. 31, 2019.

The Liquor Commission had reappointments of Chair Alice Strelau, and Dan Austin and Don Clary to three-year terms.

Ronald Waechtler and Donald Rickard were both reappointed, and Robert Bassler was appointed to the Plan Commission. All three will serve three-year terms.

Reappointed to Stormwater and Flood Plain Oversight Committee was David Gorman and Robert Ruyle to three-year terms.

The Transportation and Parking Commission reappointments included Anthony Schiller and Bill Wrobel to three-year terms, while Timothy Carter and Jim Wilkinson were appointed to three-year terms.

Joseph Domijan, Daiva Majauskas and R. Michael McCann were all reappointed to three-year terms serving on Zoning Board of Appeals, while Graham Mosey was appointed to a one-year term.

Tully said it is a thankless task to sit on a board or commission, but added that it helps the community and staff make better decisions.

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THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

OCTOBER 1 Young Mothers’ Bible Study. 9:30-11 a.m. at the Downers Grove Community Church, 6600 Fairview Ave., Downers Grove. Child care and nursery is provided. For more information, call 630-969-3320 or visit www.dgcc.org.

Senior Resource Fair. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Lincoln Center, 935 Maple Ave., Downers Grove.

Free! Join your friends at the Active Adult Center for a day of fun, free stuff, information, door prizes and much more. For more information, call 630-963-1314.

DGWC Meeting. 1 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, Downers Grove. Join the Downers Grove Woman’s Club the first Wednesday of every month for wonderful speakers and terrific treats. The group is always looking for new members or new friends.

Downers Grove Area AAUW-Equal Rights Amendment. at 7 p.m. at the Downers Grove Park District Recreation Center at 4500 Belmont Road. The Downers Grove Area Branch of AAUW along with the following Branches: Lombard, Wheaton-Glen Ellyn, Jane Addams, Hinsdale-Oakbrook-is presenting a program by Marti Sladek, attorney and ERA activist, who will discuss why we need the Equal Rights Amendment and how to get it passed. The program is free and open to the public.

OCTOBER 2 Learn about Government Services. 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Bobak’s Signature Room, 6440 Double Eagle Drive, Woodridge.

Join the village of Woodridge, library, park district, fire districts, and school districts for Woodridge’s Town Meeting on Oct. 2. Learn about the services available to you as a Woodridge resident and get to meet some of the men and women helping to provide those services.

OCTOBER 4 Indian Boundary YMCA Downtown Market. 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the South Parking Lot off the Main Street Train Station. On a typical Saturday you’ll find everything you need to prepare your weekend and weekly meals including vegetables, fruits, cheese, eggs, pork, beef and chicken, oils, herbs, honey, spices, dried cherries, salsas,

pickles, peppers, olives and humus, breads, scones, cakes, cookies and pastries, natural soft drinks, coffees and teas. If you’re hungry, on the spot you’ll find crepes, sandwiches, donuts, pop corn, cookies, scones, smoothies, lemonade and frozen goodies. For More information, visit www.ymcachicago.org.

Electronics Recycling. 9 a.m. to noon at Village Hall, 801 Burlington Ave., Downers Grove.

Electronics only are collected at this event, held monthly on the first Saturday. More info at www. downers.us.

Midwestern University Community Health Fair. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Downers Grove Park District Recreation Center, 4500 Belmont Road, Downers Grove. The Health Fair gives attendees the opportunity to receive flu shots, screen for various health risks, partake in interactive activities at more than 30 health information booths, and learn effective ways to make positive health behavioral changes.The seasonal flu shots supply will be limited and will not be available for children under 17 years old. For more information, visit www. midwestern.edu/DGhealthfair.

Westmont Fire Prevention Week Open House. 1 to 3 p.m. at Westmont Fire Department Headquarters, 6015 S. Cass. Avenue. Activities include: Displays presented by Emergency Medical Services and Emergency Management Agency along with various other equipment demonstrations; Demonstrations by the Water Rescue, Hazardous Materials, and Technical Rescue Teams; Pink Heals Fire Engine “Leslie” should be present supporting breast cancer awareness; and Demonstrations in the Children’s Fire Safety House.

OCTOBER 5 Halloween Craft and Storytime. 2 to 3 p.m. at the Westmont Public Library, 428 N Cass Ave. Preschoolers are invited to come for some not-sospooky stories, make a glittery spider web, a light up ghost, and munch on a spooky snack.

Registration is required. Register at westmontlibrary.org.

Peter Fletcher--Classical Guitar. 2 p.m. at the Woodridge Public Library, 3 Plaza Drive.

Fletcher is on a nationwide tour and is returning to perform

Calendar selections from his new CD, an all-Grieg album, as well as other works. Don’t miss this outstanding performance.

OCTOBER 6 Cantores Community Choir Rehearsals. 7-8:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 1032 Maple Ave., Downers Grove. Rehearsals are Monday nights. All are welcome. A small fee will be charged to cover the cost of music. For more information, call 630-999-1190 or email cantorescc@gmail. com.

OCTOBER 7 WJWC Meeting. 6:45 p.m. at the Retreat at Seven Bridges,6690 Double Eagle Drive, Woodridge.

The Woodridge Junior Woman’s Club will be holding its monthly meeting. The group welcomes all women who have a desire for friendship and community service opportunities. Snacks and socializing begins at 6:45 p.m. with meeting at 7 p.m.

For more information, contact Andrea at 312-405-8762.

OCTOBER 8 Young Mothers’ Bible Study. 9:30-11 a.m. at the Downers Grove Community Church, 6600 Fairview Ave., Downers Grove. Child care and nursery is provided. For more information, call 630-969-3320 or visit www.dgcc.org.

OCTOBER 11 Indian Boundary YMCA Downtown Market. 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the South Parking Lot off the Main Street Train Station. On a typical Saturday you’ll find everything you need to prepare your weekend and weekly meals including vegetables, fruits, cheese, eggs, pork, beef and chicken, oils, herbs, honey, spices, dried cherries, salsas, pickles, peppers, olives and humus, breads, scones, cakes, cookies and pastries, natural soft drinks, coffees and teas. If you’re hungry, on the spot you’ll find crepes, sandwiches, donuts, pop corn, cookies, scones, smoothies, lemonade and frozen goodies. For More information, visit www.ymcachicago.org.

Ale Harvest Fest. 1 to 5 p.m. at Ty Warner Park, Westmont.

The inaugural Ale Harvest Fest will take place on Saturday, October 11th, 2014 and will showcase over 80 unique beers from craft breweries across the country with an emphasis

on autumn and seasonal beers.

The final competition of the Illinois Professional-Amateur Homebrew Championship will take place at the fest. Attendees will be able to sample home brews from beer aficionados across Illinois and vote for their favorite. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Westmont Educational Foundation.

OCTOBER 13 Cantores Community Choir Rehearsals. 7-8:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 1032 Maple Ave., Downers Grove. Rehearsals are Monday nights. All are welcome. A small fee will be charged to cover the cost of music. For more information, call 630-999-1190 or email cantorescc@gmail.com.

OCTOBER 14 Seven Keys to Writing the Perfect Query Letter.

6:30 p.m. at the Woodridge Public Library, 3 Plaza Drive.

National bestselling author Bret Nicholaus and literary agent Joseph Durepos describe the process of writing a query letter that make agents and publishers notice you.

OCTOBER 15 Young Mothers’ Bible Study. 9:30-11 a.m. at the Downers Grove Community Church, 6600 Fairview Ave., Downers Grove. Child care and nursery is provided. For more information, call 630-969-3320 or visit www.dgcc.org.

OCTOBER 18 Indian Boundary YMCA Downtown Market. 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the South Parking Lot off the Main Street Train Station. On a typical Saturday you’ll find everything you need to prepare your weekend and weekly meals including vegetables, fruits, cheese, eggs, pork, beef and chicken, oils, herbs, honey, spices, dried cherries, salsas, pickles, peppers, olives and humus, breads, scones, cakes, cookies and pastries, natural soft drinks, coffees and teas. If you’re hungry, on the spot you’ll find crepes, sandwiches, donuts, pop corn, cookies, scones, smoothies, lemonade and frozen goodies. For More information, visit www.ymcachicago.org.

Zombie for a Day. 1 to 4 p.m. at the Westmont Public Library, 428 N Cass Ave. Ever wonder what you would look like as a

zombie? Come to the library to find out! Circus FX will use special effects makeup to give teens the face of a zombie just in time to visit the area haunted houses. Registration is required.

Register at westmontlibrary.org.

OCTOBER 19 The Civil War Soldier & War Artifacts. 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Westmont Public Library, 428 N Cass Ave. David Overeem will provide a glimpse of life as a soldier and present actual Civil War artifacts, including soldier’s gear and weaponry. Learn about how soldiers endured hardships on the battlefield and were exposed to disease and lack of food. Registration is required.

Register at westmontlibrary.org.

OCTOBER 20 Cantores Community Choir Rehearsals. 7-8:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 1032 Maple Ave., Downers Grove. Rehearsals are Monday nights. All are welcome. A small fee will be charged to cover the cost of music. For more information, call 630-999-1190 or email cantorescc@gmail.com.

OCTOBER 22 Young Mothers’ Bible Study. 9:30-11 a.m. at the Downers Grove Community Church, 6600 Fairview Ave., Downers Grove. Child care and nursery is provided. For more information, call 630-969-3320 or visit www.dgcc.org.

OCTOBER 24-25 Haunted Forest Walk. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Friday, and 1 to 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday at the Community Center, 2600 Center Drive, Woodridge. Hawthorne Hill Woods will be transformed into a thrill of scary scenes, complete with ghosts, ghouls, and all sorts of creatures that slither and groan. The Saturday afternoon session will be more suitable for children 9 and under and the faint of heart (parental discretion). All participants will be taken to the haunted forest on hayrides.

Parking is available on Carleton Drive, at Village Hall and at the Woodridge Public Library. Drop off/pick-up location is on the west end of the Community Center parking lot. For more information call the Park District at (630)353-3300. Age: 9 and up or at parent’s discretion. Fee: $ evening session/$5 afternoon session. Visa and Mastercard are accepted.

variety

Entertainment

THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014

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‘Sleepy Hollow’ Season 2: Tom Mison on ‘Ichabbie,’ Jealousy and the Battle with War Variety sat down with star Tom Mison at the Television Critics Association summer press tour to find out what’s in store for season two

By Laura Prudom

Tribune Content Agency

www.variety.com @LauInLA

Fox’s “Sleepy Hollow” returned for season two on Sept. 22, and as the premiere opened, War came to town - in the form of Ichabod Crane’s (Tom Mison) long-lost son, Jeremy (John Noble). Bitter and vengeful after years of parental abandonment and manipulation by the demon Moloch, Jeremy has joined forces with the Headless Horseman to wreak havoc on the town and its inhabitants, which is bad news for everyone in Sleepy Hollow, since its protectors are currently trapped - Ichabod in a pine box six feet underground,and partner Abbie Mills in Purgatory, after freeing Crane’s bewitching wife Katrina (Katia Winter). The first season finale also left Abbie’s sister, Jenny (Lyndie Greenwood), at death’s door after an attack from Headless, and Captain Frank Irving (Orlando Jones) behind bars, leaving the odds stacked rather uncomfortably in favor of the apocalypse.

Variety sat down with star Tom Mison at the Television Critics Assn. summer press tour to find out what’s in store for season two, including love triangles, Ichabod’s quest to redeem Jeremy and where we find our characters after last season’s shocking cliffhanger.

Laura: The finale left Ichabod in a somewhat sticky situation, having been buried alive by his son - I imagine that situation has to resolve itself fairly quickly, to avoid the whole season taking place with Ichabod in a box?

Tom: Not too quickly! I think that it would be a shame to leave all the characters in those predicaments and then just get them out instantly. The really nice thing is, the writers decided to put everyone in the worst possible situations before they worked out

how to get them out. So all of the questions that we, that everyone watching, has about how they get them out, those were the questions that the writers gave themselves. And then I think they just left thinking,“Well, what’s the coolest way of doing it?” And I think they’ve managed to achieve that.

Laura: Much has been made of the sexual tension between “Ichabbie.” From your perspective, how does Ichabod see Abbie at this point? How do you approach their relationship in terms of his motivations?

Tom: She’s a partner.They need each other. If they had a choice of partners, who knows whether they would choose that person or not? The really nice thing about it is that it’s not such a black and white answer.

There are lots of things that they really, really respect about each other and lots of things that just annoy the tits off each other... as with lots of relationships, which is probably why so many people go into the shipping thing with them.

I love the moments where they annoy each other, probably more than the moments where they work in a perfect harmony.

That’s sexy. So in that respect, it’s a very sexy relationship. But yes, for them, in the front of their mind it’s that they need each other, they’re partners and they respect each other.

Laura: And they have to save the world, so they have other priorities.

Tom: Exactly. There’s an apocalypse coming. Let’s not get all doe-eyed at each other.

Laura: And, as you and the producers have noted before, he’s a happily married man...

Tom: Oh, yes. That should’ve

Photo Courtesy of 20th Century Fox Television

Fox’s “Sleepy Hollow” returned for season two on Sept. 22, and as the premiere opened, War came to town - in the form of Ichabod Crane’s (Tom Mison).

been the first thing I said.[Laughs.]

D--n, yes, he’s married.

Laura: But he and Katrina haven’t spent much time together over the centuries, what with him being asleep and her in Purgatory.

So it’s arguable that he knows Abbie better than he knows Katrina at this point, given that Katrina has been keeping a few secrets from him.

Tom: Yes. This is brought up in season two, the deceit. And of course, that’s going to be a problem. But he’s a man of honor and he loves his wife.

as Ichabod loves his wife and respects Abbie as a Partner with a capital P, someone comes in and if he starts distracting her, then that’s going to be a problem, and who knows when jealousy might creep in if someone starts taking her attention away?

Laura: So it’s more a case of, “Pay attention to me,Abbie!”?

Tom: Exactly. “Look at me. I’ve got long hair and a nice coat!”

Laura: The show will also introduce one of Ichabod’s exgirlfriends, Mary, this season.

Given the fact that Ichabod’s not from around here, that seems to imply that something supernatural may be afoot in her reappearance?

Tom: There may well be.

As with every glimpse into Ichabod’s past, it has knock-on effect in the present and she is certainly the case. It also reveals a lot of secrets from certain other characters...

Laura: I hear we’ll also see - tom mison, ichabod crane in more of the Headless Horseman fox’s “sleepy Hollow” in his non-headless form as Abraham, Katrina’s former flame.

Laura: During your TCA panel, Tom: And I’m really pleased. executive producer Len Wiseman Neil [Jackson] came in to join us said that thanks to“other characters to play Abraham only very briefly that come in around [Ichabod and last season and I loved working Abbie], you see jealousy come out with him. So he comes back into in ways that are more interesting,” it an awful lot more. Again, that’s but that Ichabod and Abbie might another problem: Katrina is with also be reevaluating their feelings the Headless Horseman, but she for each other this season. Can you hasn’t seen him as the Headless expand on that?

Horseman, she remembers him Tom: Well, reevaluating their as Abraham, her one-time fiance, feelings I think is a hangover who turned bad purely because from the last season where of his love for her. there’s questions of trust in the Laura: Which is kind of partnership. In terms of the romantic, in a twisted way. love interest, yes, there’s a new Tom: Absolutely romantic. I character, played brilliantly by think it’s desperately romantic of Matt Barr. And yes, he brings a him to do that, to risk everything completely new dynamic. Much for the woman that he loves.So yes,

As with every glimpse into Ichabod’s past, it has knock-on effect in the present and she is certainly the case. It also reveals a lot of secrets from certain other characters..

that does bring an interesting new dynamic to their relationship. And it’s also nice to explore Katrina a lot more because last year, she came in, she gave information and she was the quest for Ichabod, but now, Katia is getting to play around a lot more with more depth to the character and more understanding of who she is and why she’s here.

Laura: On a literally related note, Jeremy is back and already causing a lot of trouble as War. How much is his predicament weighing on Ichabod, given that his abandonment - through no fault of his own - contributed to turning his son into this vengeful monster?

Tom: There’s a war on.And one of the leaders of the opposition is your son. And that’s a very interesting direction to take with it and the various dilemmas that that brings. And that’s one of the good things about the show, it always comes back down to the characters and the reality of [deciding] what you do when you have to fight against your son. Do you fight against him as an enemy or do you try to appeal to him as a member of your family?

And that’s one of the dilemmas that Ichabod finds himself in. I think the writers are very clever with this, to always bring every predicament - whether it’s a battle like that, or [choosing] which creatures appear in each episode down to “what effect do you want on the characters?” And I think that’s what, if I may say, elevates the show above a lot of the other fantasy shows. (c) 2014 REED BUSINESS INFORMATION, A DIVISION OF REED ELSEVIER INC.ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. DISTRIBUTED BY TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.

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THE BUGLE OCTOBER 1, 2014