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EVENTS
Calendar Events Upcoming events in your area SEE PAGE 4
SPORTS
Two at the top Bolingbrook dup share Player of the Year SEE PAGE 5
BUSINESS Dave Says How To Deal With An Irresponsible Adult Stepchild SEE PAGE 3
BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
NEWS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 2019 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
WESTMONT LIBRARY
Library hosts radio WWII correlation session Steve Darnall spoke about how especially in the 1940’s folks used radio to understand more what was going on in the War at that time BY RYAN OSTRY Bugle Staff @RyanOstry_BR18 rostry@buglenewspapers.com
Steve Darnall, host of the weekly Chicago-area radio show “Those Were the Days,” paid a visit to the Westmont Library examining how radio brought World War II into the lives of listeners. Presidential speeches, news broadcast, entertainment shows for the troops and programs to help boost morale at home were all dis-
cussed. “I’ve always believed that radio offers historical insights that textbooks do not,” Darnall said. “Textbooks as good as they are, can tell us who fought where, who signed what treaty, who ran in what election but radio has the ability to convey to us what entertained us and how it did.” A large educational piece of the one-hour informative session was about how World War II started, with the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Darnall played feedback from
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the President of the United States at the time, one day after the attack happened. The attack happened on December 7, 1941, but Darnall articulated that back in those days, listeners were not able to receive news or feedback from events for usually about a day after something taking place. Darnall played Roosevelt’s famous “A day which will live in infamy” speech for the crowd, who was in awe that they did not know about the attack until December 8, 1941. Back in the 1940s, Radio was one of the cheapest forms of entertainment, while being the most popu-
lar form of communication during World War II. Shows such as “Axis Sally” and “Lord Haw-Haw” were just two of the many shows created during the time period for propaganda, each trying to make viewers at home and not directly affiliated with the War, a little bit more at ease. “In a time before global communications radio was really one of the only means for getting communication as quickly as we could,” Darnall said. “World War II was the first time in history we could here the day-to-day developments of a War that has affected our future.” With about 90 percent of American families owning a radio at the
time of World War II, Darnall said that it has been a domino affect for technology and communication to keep on building and evolving like it has been since the time of that War. “That development of the radio has set the tone in the United States and everything that has happened since then,” Darnall said. “With what we have going on in our world today such as people advocating racism and Nazis in 2019 in America, so it’s important to remind people we have had this discussion. Like any part in American History, you can’t know how you got here unless you know what happened then.”
DISTRICT 99
Students place at State DECA, advance to Nationals DECA clubs make statement going forward
BY RYAN OSTRY Bugle Staff @RyanOstry_BR18 rostry@buglenewspapers.com
Thirty-seven District 99 students competed at the Illinois State Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) Competition and seven qualified for the International Career Development Conference (ICDC) in Orlando in April. DECA prepares emerging leaders and entrepreneurs for careers in marketing, finance, hospitality and management in high schools and colleges around the globe. “DECA is a nationally and internationally recognized club,” said Larry Baca, DECA coach. “Essentially it’s something to foster things such as leadership, business, knowledge, skills and problem solving.” Downers Grove South DECA had eight state competitors and three placed top 10 in their respective events and qualified for the National competition. Joshua Rudolph, Ben Bogdanski, Peter Pierropoulos, Sean Andrews, Trevor Owcarz, Casady Dinkel, Chelsey Mendoza and Jillian Scott were all qualifiers. Those who advanced to National Qualifiers were Ben Bogdanski: Top 10 in Innovation Plan, Mark Haddleton: 2nd place in Business Finance Services and 3rd place in Financial Consulting and Jillian Scott: 3rd place in Marketing SEE DECA PAGE 3
LEGAL LISTINGS
S TAY I N F O R M E D W I T H L E G A L L I S T I N G S WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 2019 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
NEWS BRIEFS
Downers Grove Police Investigating Traffic Accident The Downers Grove Police Department responded to Butterfield
and Downers Drive at 9:00 a.m. on April 1, 2019, to investigate a traffic accident involving a school bus and a sport utility vehicle. There were no children on the school bus at the time of the accident. An adult passenger on the school bus was transported to Good Samaritan Hospital with non-life threaten-
ing injuries. The driver of the sport utility vehicle was also transported to Good Samaritan Hospital with non-life threatening injuries. The incident is being investigated by police. If anyone has information regarding this incident, please contact the Downers Grove Police Department at (630) 434-5600.
COLUMN >> DAVE SAYS
How To Deal With An Irresponsible Adult Stepchild DEAR DAVE, I’m getting married this summer and about to become a stepfather, but my fiancé’s daughter from a previous marriage seems very irresponsible. She’s 20 and lives at home, has trouble holding a job, and she doesn’t really want to work. When she doesn’t have money to make her car payment, she seems to expect her mom to pay it for her. My fiancé and I both agree that she’s been too lenient with her in the past, but she doesn’t want to suddenly pull the rug out from under her. How do you think we should approach this situation? KENDALL DEAR KENDALL, Marriage counselors say you have a good chance of having a successful marriage if you’re in agreement on four things—religion, money, children, and in-laws. So, first things first. I’d strongly suggest you and your fiancé go through pre-marital counseling to make sure you’re on the same page when it comes to han-
DECA FROM PAGE 2 Communications. For North, they had 29 state DECA competitors, where six placed top 10 in their respective events, and four qualified for the National competition. Abby Koors, Will Pecho, Nick Miller, Rosie Jurasas, Matthew Ghanayem, Nathan Boris, Brin Driscoll, Eddie Hren, Clay Wise, Sophie Goray, Morgan Rosenberg, Payton Sirota, Davis Johnson, Charlotte Klasing, Katherine Gross, Jaina Rattary, Josh Roddy, David Cesario, Cole Rattary, Lily Buehler, Mia Salerno, Julia McGuire, Sam Hicks, Emma Gramm, Will Thomas, Sam Scacco, Paul Castlebuono, Blake Varsolona and Steph Chiganos were all qualifiers.
dling this and other issues. If you and her mom really want to show her you love her, you’ll make sure she starts learning some character and discipline. And it’s very important that both of you are on the same page and in agreement every step of the way. You might also want to read a book together by Dr. Henry Cloud called “Boundaries.” This is a great book, and it will give you both several ideas for creating a reasonable timeline aimed at teaching her more responsibility. I would advise letting her mom present any changes to her initially. Neither of you wants to create a scenario where you’re viewed as the bad guy. Let her mom start the process by explaining that she made a few mis-
takes in terms of teaching her more about personal responsibility and self-reliance when she was younger. Then, she can begin to lay out the first few rules and expectations. In my mind, there’s nothing wrong with requiring her to get a job within 30 days if she doesn’t already have one. If she needs to go job hunting, make sure she’s out of bed and on the road no later than 8:00 a.m. every morning. During this first phase, looking for work every day should be her job. It wouldn’t be a bad idea to start teaching her about budgeting, saving, and everything else that goes into handling money responsibly during this time, too. Next, phase two might consist of requiring her to help around the house doing chores on her days off, or whenever mom needs a hand. Then, after a month or two of this, phase three might consist of her paying a small amount in rent. Do you see what I’m doing? By stepping up the expectations gradually you’re building a foundation so she’ll have the tools and knowledge to where, in the sixth or seventh month, she’s moving out and taking care of her own responsibilities.
National Qualifiers for North were David Cesario: Principles of Finance, Katherine Gross: 4th place in the Restaurant and Food Services Management, Samantha Hicks: Quick Serve Restaurant Management and Julia McGuire: Personal Financial Literacy. Cole Rattary: Principles of Hospitality and Tourism, and Mia Salerno: Principles of Marketing were also recognized. “The kids throughout the year participate in activities like leadership events and if they keep making certain ranks in the conferences then they can climb up the ranks nationally and then internationally,” Baca said. For the ICDC conference in April, students will get asked real world scenarios such as business problems where solutions need to be presented anywhere from 10 to
20 minutes in front of judges. “Depending on how good and innovative their ideas are, how practical and their overall presentation they get ranked amongst their competition which factors into a final score,” Baca said. Not only are kids asked to solve real world problems in front of a large group of people in a short amount of time, but they also have to take a Cluster Exam, which is on Economics and Business. To join DECA, Baca said that any kid can join the business club, but it is no easy task. “We have meetings where we prepare for competitions, we have guest speakers from businesses come into talk, we go to seminars and then we have our competitive events that start up from the sectionals, state and then nationals,” Baca said.
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CALENDAR
UPCOMING EVENTS IN YOUR AREA THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2019 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
April 6 • Des Plaines Orchard Place School - Craft/ Vendor Fair. 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM. Orchard Place School - Gym, 2727 Maple Street, Des Plaines. We are looking for crafters/vendors who are interested in participating in the 6th Annual Orchard Place School Craft/Vendor Fair. All interested parties should contact Cathy Smith. All table fees will benefit Orchard Place School. Application deadline is March 23, 2019. Contact: Cathy Smith - 847-789-5608.
April 10 • Lisle Adult Flashlight Easter Egg Hunt. 9:00pm. River Bend Golf Club - 5900 S. Route 53, Lisle. REGISTER EARLY & SAVE. PreRegistration is suggested. Please arrive 10 minutes before your hunt time. Grab your friends, flashlight and basket, and join us for this “egg-citing” adults only nighttime event! Adults 21+ will hunt for eggs stuffed with candy, small prizes and coupons for big prizes on the golf course in the dark. Light appetizers will be served before the hunt. Each participant will receive one free alcoholic beverage ticket. Additional drinks will be available for purchase. Register by April 4: $18/$27. By April 9: $20/$30. On April 10: $30.
April 12 • Romeoville The Bunny Bash. From 6-8 p.m. at the Recreation Center. Hop In for Fun with Peter Rabbit and His Sister Cottontail. SIGN UP BY MARCH 31ST! Indoor activities include light food with a drink, crafts, a children’s entertainer, inflatables and a picture with a bunny to bring home. Child must be accompanied by a paid adult. Everyone attending must be pre-registered. No day of registration. Cost: 12 yrs. and under- $9/R -$13/NR; 13 yrs. and older $5/R-$7/ NR.
April 12 • Romeoville FREE Egg Hunt on the Dale Blum football field at Village Park (900 W. Romeo Rd.) Start time will begin promptly at 8:15pm with the first age group. Each age group will follow directly after. Dress for the weather as this event will be held outdoors. Remember to bring a basket or bag to collect eggs with. Parents are welcome to accompany their child but unable to assist in the collection of eggs. Parents of children age 7-12 are encouraged to stay along the sidelines. Age Groups: 0-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-9 & 10-12.
GeNeRAL MANAGeR Vice President - Advertising & Marketing AndREw SAMAAn 815-436-2431 ext. 104 andrew@buglenewspapers.com
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ALL-AREA BOYS BASKETBALL
TWO AT THE
TOP
Bolingbrook duo leads All-Area team
For their efforts, the Bolingbrook tandem of Tyler Cochran and Joseph Yesufu have been named as 2019 Voyager Media Boys Basketball Co-Players of the Year. Yesufu averaged 16.5 points, 3.5 assists and 4.0 rebounds per game, while Cochran, who was hurt for the early part of the season, averaged 14 points, 9.5 rebounds and two steals per contest. Yesufu earned a pair of allstate honors as he was named to the Class 4A Illinois Basketball Coached Association second team and was honorable mention allstate by the Associated Press. Other members of the first team are: TREY BOSTON, DOWNERS GROVE NORTH Running mate to fellow firstteamer Semaj Henderson, Boston averaged 16.9 points and 4.3 rebounds per game while helping the Trojans win 22 games in the 2018-19 season, which is the most in school history. He is a member of the Class 4A Coaches Association Honorable Mention list. FILIP BULATOVIC, MAINE SOUTH Senior leader Bulatovic averaged 16.3 points, 6.3 rebounds and 1.9 assists per game for the Hawks in 2018-19. He is a member of the Class 4A Coaches Association Honorable Mention list. DARIUS BURFORD, BOLINGBROOK Was tops on the team in scoring with 17 points per game, while adding 4 rebounds and 1 steal. He is a member of the Class 4A Coaches Association third team all-state.
COLIN CROTHERS, BENET ACADEMY The 6-feet-7 inch junior who averaged 13 points, 7 rebounds and 1 assist per game led the Redwings to a 23-8 overall record in 2018-19. Crothers has an offer from Southern Illinois. He is a member of the Class 4A Coaches Association Honorable Mention list. SEMAJ HENDERSON, DOWNERS GROVE NORTH Senior guard for the Trojans who averaged 16.2 points, 5.4 rebounds and 2.8 assists per game. Henderson has offers from North Dakota and Western Illinois University. He is a member of the Class 4A Coaches Association Honorable Mention list. JAMERE HILL, JOLIET WEST Junior point guard that averaged 19.7 points, 4.2 rebounds and 2.3 assists per game was a leader for the young Tigers all season. DIAMOND PRESNIAKOVAS, PLAINFIELD SOUTH Senior swingman shot 52 percent from the field, averaged 18.7 points, 5.9 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game will be attending Trinity International University in Deerfield, IL this upcoming fall. KENDRICK TCHOUA, BENET ACADEMY The 6-foot, 6-inch Tchoua averaged 16.8 points, 7 rebounds and 1.6 assists per game for the Redwings. Tchoua has offers from Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Valparaiso, Buffalo, Ohio and Northern Iowa. He is a member of the Class 4A Associated Press honorable mention all-state team.
SECOND TEAM
TROY D’AMICO, NOTRE DAME All-Conference Selection in ESCC, Averaged 14.8 points, 5.9 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game. Made 66 three-pointers on the year at a 40 percent clip, and has 677 career points through his sophomore campaign. JUSTIN EAGINS, DOWNERS GROVE SOUTH Senior Mustang who averaged 17.9 points, 4.6 rebounds, 2.9 assists and 1.7 steals per game. He made 95 career 3-point field goals in his career, and scored more than 1,000 points in his two-year varsity career. ESSAM HAMWI, MAINE SOUTH Senior guard averaged 13.1 points, 3.7 rebounds and 2.5 assists
per game. Also chipped in with 1.2 steals per game. WESLEY HOOKER, DOWNERS GROVE SOUTH Hooker averaged 14.1 points, 7.5 assists, 3.3 assists and 1.8 steals per game while leading his team to a 23-8 overall record. DAKODA JOACHIM, JOLIET CENTRAL Junior Steelmen who averaged 11.9 points, shot 44.9 percent from the field and shot 70.9 percent from the free throw line. MAURICE MCCULLUM, PLAINFIELD CENTRAL Senior guard who averaged 14.2 points, 3.1 rebounds, 1.8 assists and 1.6 steals per game. RYAN MENOCAL, NORTHRIDGE PREP Team Co-Captain and two-year
varsity starter where he averaged 13 points and 5 rebounds per game. ANTHONY SAYLES, NOTRE DAME Averaged 16.3 points, 3.9 rebounds and 3.3 assists and was clutch from the free throw line late in games shooting 80 percent. YAMANI SHAREEF, PLAINFIELD EAST Senior guard who averaged 15 points, 4 rebounds and 1.5 steals per contest. Also shot 40 percent from beyond the 3-point line, while shooting 80 percent from the free throw line. CHRISTIAN SHUMATE, PLAINFIELD EAST Junior big man who averaged 15 points, 7.7 rebounds, 2.8 blocks and shot 59 percent from the field.
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