Kendall weekly times september 27 2014

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Kendall Weekly Times Martin Flowers publisher

Oswego Girl Scouts give community a gi of time by Linda Giardi of Beacon News e Oswego Junior Girl Scout Troop 4532 has successfully donated a gi of time to their community. e youngsters recently dedicated a 10foot vintage style clock that now stands at Jefferson and Main streets in the downtown aer raising $8,470 for the project. “is is an accomplishment that will em‐ power the girls throughout their lives,” Troop leader Pam Roberts said. e Girl Scout troop last year launched a campaign to raise proceeds by having community-wide aluminum soda can collections and selling handmade clockthemed ornaments that helped them meet requirements to earn the Bronze Award, one of the highest honors within the organization. Generous donations poured in from nonprofit charitable organizations such as the Oswego Optimist and Oswego Ro‐ tary clubs, as well as local businesses and private donations. e maker of the clock, the Verdin De‐

sign Group in Cincinnati, Ohio, also re‐ duced the price of the fixture by $2,000. Village leaders approved of the project and provided the Village Hall vestibule as a soda can collection site for the past year and will accept ownership of the clock aer a three-year warranty expires. e clock stands 10 feet tall, while the face of the clock is about 2-feet wide and is illuminated at night. Roberts said the girls were in the fih grade when they started the project and understandably were somewhat intimi‐ dated by the initial $10,000 price tag and the thought of going down to Village Hall to pitch their idea. As a prerequisite for the award, the girls had to complete another community project to make the world a better place, which involved raising proceeds and do‐ nating sleep blankets for the Ronald Mc‐ Donald rooms at Edward Hospital in Naperville. Roberts believes ultimately the young‐ sters overcame their reluctance to make public presentations and gained confi‐

dence by working on a project that will be around long aer their involvement. Roberts said the troop decided on the clock tower because it was USA-made, durable enough to last for decades and relatively easy for the village to maintain. e girls’ fathers helped with the instal‐ lation of the clock and plaque. Roberts said aside from having a positive impact on the community, the project was also the inspiration for the Girl Scout organization of northern Illinois to streamline the rules to encourage oth‐ er troops to take on projects of this mag‐ nitude.


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Leaf Collection Program

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e Village is making changes to im‐ prove the leaf collection program this year. e Village will implement a zoned collection system to provide you with a set schedule for collection. We are adding one new vacuum to our fleet to increase our capacity to pick up leaves.

e Village will make one final pass throughout the entire Village between November 24 and December 5.

Zone Collection New this year is the collection by zones. Your house is assigned to a zone based upon its location in the Village. • Zone A - All properties west of the Fox River; Hunt Club Subdivision; and all properties east of Fox Bend Golf Course and south of US 34 • Zone B – All properties south of Wolf Road; all properties south of US 34 east of the Fox River and west of IL 71 (the downtown area); all properties south of IL 71 excluding the Hunt Club subdivision • Zone C - East of the Fox River and northwest of US 34 To view the Zone Map, please click here. Collection Dates We will pick up leaves three times this season. Leaf pickup is scheduled for Monday through Friday as follows: • Zone A – Weeks of October 13 and November 3, and aer November 24 • Zone B – Weeks of October 20 and November 10, and aer November

• Zone C – Weeks of October 27 and November 17, and aer November 24

Collection Place leaves in the parkway (in the grass) near the curb by 7:00 a.m. on Monday of your specified pickup week to guarantee collection during that week. Leaves placed in the parkway aer the final col‐ lection that week will not be picked up until the next scheduled week of collec‐ tion. Please do not mix foreign materials such as brush, garden waste, tree limbs, vines, lumber, etc. with the leaves. ese mate‐ rials can cause equipment failure or in‐ jury. e Village will not pick up leaves containing these materials and will noti‐ fy you of this condition. Please keep your leaves out of the curb line and street so not to cause hazardous driving conditions or local flooding. Keep in mind that piles must be easily accessible and must contain leaves only. If other debris is in with the leaves the pile will not be picked up. Residents are reminded that leaf burning is prohibited at all times. Residents may also choose to bag their leaves in yard waste bags. Each bag re‐ quires one (1) yard waste sticker and needs to be placed at the curb with garbage and recycling containers by 6:00 a.m. on the normally scheduled garbage

collection day. ese stickers may be purchased for $1.00 at: • Village Hall – 100 Parkers Mill Rd. • Ace Hardware – 4500 Route 71 • Home Depot – 3080 U.S. 34 • Jewel Foods – 2450 Route 30 • Meijer’s Store – 2700 U.S. 34 • Montgomery Market Place – 11525 Douglas Rd., Montgomery • Walmart – 2300 U.S. 34 Groot will collect yard waste bags for free on your regular garbage collection day during the week of November 17 through November 21. e final day for collection of yard waste bags is Novem‐ ber 29th. If you have any questions please call the Public Works office at 630-554-3242.


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Consolidated Election

the Clerk of the Village of Oswego, 100 Parkers Mill, Oswego, Illinois has an up‐ coming Consolidated Election to be held April 7, 2015, for the following offices:

e Consolidated Election for the Vil‐ lage of Oswego will be held April 7, 2015, with one (1) Village President po‐ sition and three (3) Trustee positions on the ballot.

Village Officials

Candidate Packets may be picked up at the Village Clerk's Office, 100 Parkers Mill, Oswego, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., or downloaded from the Illinois State Board of Elections web‐ site at www.elections.state.il.us. e Building and Zoning Department (630-554-2310) may be contacted Mon‐ day through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for regulations on placement of political signage within the Oswego Village limits. Filing period: December 15, 2014 through December 22, 2014 Location: Village Clerk's Office, 100 Parkers Mill, Oswego, IL Notice - Election Filing Notice is hereby given that the office of

One (1) Village President Position for a Four (4) Year Term ree (3) Trustee Positions each for a Four (4) Year Term Candidate petitions for the Consolidated Election may be filed in the Clerk’s Of‐ fice, 100 Parkers Mill, Oswego, Illinois at the following times: December 15 - December 22, 2014, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Petitions can also be filed by mail as pro‐ vided by the Election Code.


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Illinois Musuems are they the Best in the world from the Patch Network By Reboot Illinois (Star Patcher) From the Louvre in Paris to the Holo‐ caust memorial in Jerusalem, there are dozens of museums around the globe teeming with priceless treasures and re‐ markable relics that remind us of human history’s proudest moments, as well as the darkest. Unless you’ve been fortunate enough to travel and tour some of the most iconic museums ever built, chances are you won’t be able to see all 25 that TripAdvi‐ sor ranked as the best. For Illinoisans, there’s no need to journey far because the No. 1 ranked museum in the world is in Chicago. But do you really think this museum can be called the best of the best when compared to the immensely impressive runner-ups? Take our survey on whether you think TripAdvisor made the right decision, or if one of these other museums deserved the honors. Perhaps even more surprising are the findings from this United Van Lines study that show more American families moved to this Illinois city this past sum‐ mer than anywhere else in the nation. Like what you see here from Reboot Illi‐ nois? en sign up for our daily email to get more great content right to your email inbox.

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Riverside Cemetery Walk e sixth annual Cemetery Walk in Montgomery’s Riverside Cemetery will be held on Wednesday, October 1st from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Guests will be led through the cemetery in small groups to meet the fascinating “ghosts” of some of the early pioneers and other area residents who now occu‐ py the cemetery. is is not a scary event, but more an opportunity to learn about the past from authentically cos‐ tumed actors who will portray some of the people buried in the cemetery. Tours will begin near the corner of River and Taylor Streets on the south side of the cemetery about every 10 minutes, so vis‐ itors can arrive any time between 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. Parking is available along River Street and at the playground at the north end of Montgomery Park. Visitors are encouraged to bring a flashlight and wear sturdy shoes. e Cemetery Walk is being planned by Montgomery’s Historic Preservation Commission. ere is no charge for this event. In the event of rain, the Cemetery Walk will take place on ursday, Octo‐ ber 2nd at the same time. An indoor reenactment of the Cemetery Walk will take place in the Board Room of the Montgomery Village Hall at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, October 14th as part of the Village’s Senior Program.

Volunteers are being sought to serve as guides to escort the groups through the cemetery. To volunteer or for additional information, please contact Debbie Buchanan at the Montgomery Village Hall at (630) 896-8080 ext. 1114. Halloween Event at Police Department Oct. 12th e Montgomery Police Department cordially invites the public to a Hal‐ loween Child Safety Event that will be held at the police department on Sunday, October 12th, 2014 from 10:00 am until 12:00 pm. Safety tips and reminders will be given to parents and children to help enjoy a successful Halloween this year. ere will be plenty of games, treats, and refreshments available and all are en‐ couraged to come in costume. is event is free to the public.

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2014 Oswego Literary Festival Presented by the Village’s Cultural Arts Commission and the Oswego Public Li‐ brary District, join us for the third annu‐ al Oswego Literary Festival at Village Hall on Saturday, October 4, 2014 from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. e day will include author presenta‐ tions, book signings, a book sale hosted by the Friends of the Library, musical entertainment by Fox River Academy of Music and Art student performances and more! e event is free to attend and over 25 local authors will be participat‐ ing. Schedule of Events: 10:00 a.m. - “You’ve written a book… now what?” by publisher Sourcebooks, Inc. 11:00 a.m. - “Cycles of Creativity” by au‐ thor Nancy Hill 12:00 p.m. – “Young Adult Fiction and its Popularity” by author Elizabeth Wheeler For more information about this event, please call 630-554-3618 or email info@oswegoil.org. Please also find us on Facebook – “Oswego IL Cultural Arts Commission” for more details about the event.

Halloween Event at Police Department Oct. 12th e Montgomery Police Department cordially invites the public to a Hal‐ loween Child Safety Event that will be held at the police department on Sunday, October 12th, 2014 from 10:00 am until 12:00 pm. Safety tips and reminders will be given to parents and children to help enjoy a successful Halloween this year. ere will be plenty of games, treats, and refreshments available and all are en‐ couraged to come in costume. is event is free to the public.

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Cubs Report

Epstein talked extensively how it takes a player time to “get comfortable,” and sometimes that change comes in the off‐ season. He likened it to adjustments made by Anthony Rizzo andStarlin Cas‐ tro last winter. If Baez can really figure it at such a young age, all the struggles over the past few months will be worth it. By the same token, it could be another year or longer before it comes together. “You can’t just tell someone to get com‐ fortable,” Epstein said. “It takes time.” Of course, you have to believe in the player in the first place. e Cubs do, but it wouldn’t be a surprise if a portion of the fan base did not. Baez's pitch selec‐ tion hasn’t exactly been improving as much as some would like. “He’s very aware of that dynamic and how he needs to adjust to fix it,” Epstein said. But again, telling someone to fix it and even showing him on video can’t always do the job without the player coming to it on his own. By all accounts, Baez is getting there, but the results might not show up until next season. e Cubs are hopeful.

MILWAUKEE -- Javier Baez might be struggling through his first call-up to the major leagues, but the Chicago Cubs are hardly down on infielder. No one likes seeing 90 strikeouts in fewer than 50 ca‐ reer games, but what the Cubs do like is his attitude and fight. Baez will get every chance to take what he's learning this season and start to turn things around next.

hitting .161 entering play Friday.

“In some ways it’s gone as expected,” Cubs president eo Epstein said Friday aernoon. “He’s extraordinarily talented but very raw. He hasn’t quite learned a consistent approach where he swings at the pitches he wants to swing at, so he’s letting the pitcher dictate the course of the at-bat by not being selective enough. When you do that in the big leagues, it can get ugly in a hurry.”

e Cubs are rallying around Baez, with manager Rick Renteria saying similar things. And they’re not wrong. Baez hasn’t taken his offensive issues to the clubhouse or out onto the field. And while his numbers are ugly -- even for a 21 year-old rookie call-up -- he’s a tal‐ ented player. With his massive swings come the good and the bad. We saw the good when he first came up from TripleA, but then came the swings-and-misses. ere have been a lot of them.

Javier Baez entered Friday with a .161 average but singled in his first three atbats.In every interview about Baez, his age is bound to come up. At just 21, he’s still learning on the job. And Epstein was quick to point out the positives. is isn’t a player losing his mind and subsequent‐ ly his entire game because he was

“It’s really important to recognize what he’s done defensively,” Epstein said. “He’s played an incredible shortstop. Beyond the tools, he’s shown a great baseball head on his shoulders. He’s won the re‐ spect of the veterans here. at’s big. at’s not to be taken for granted for a 21-year-old to do that.”

“His confidence is high,” Renteria said. “He’s continuing to understand he needs to make adjustments. He knows he can do better. He’s done a great job with a lit‐ tle bit of adversity.”

“He’s a fighter,” Epstein said. “He doesn’t back down from challenges. He doesn’t get embarrassed about things. He just keeps coming back and trying to find a way. “Sometimes it takes the offseason in baseball to make those adjustments.”


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Chicago Sox Report on Konerko in the seventh, but the White Sox captain worked the count full. He then lined a fastball toJarrod Dyson in fairly deep center field, which the crowd tried to will into a gap or over the fence. ere was one more at-bat for Konerko opening the ninth, this time against clos‐ er Greg Holland (46th save). Once again he fell behind 0-2, worked the count even and then hit a line shot to le that Alex Gordon grabbed.

CHICAGO -- While the Kansas City Royals celebrated their first playoff ap‐ pearance since 1985 with a 3-1 victory over the White Sox before 27,416 at U.S. Cellular Field on Friday night, Paul Kon‐ erko came to an important realization. Even in his third-to-last game before re‐ tirement, which would check in as Game No. 2,347 of his illustrious career, even with standing ovations accompanying his every move, hitting the ball hard twice and getting nothing to show for it remains no fun.

"What I've noticed is you think aer all these years you have some sort of idea on how to process those, but they just flat out [stink]," said Konerko, sitting in front of his locker aer the White Sox fell to 1-7 at home against the Royals this season. "It still [stinks] when you hit a ball hard right at somebody. ere's no other way to describe it." Konerko struck out on three pitches leading off the second against Jeremy Guthrie (13-11) and then hit a checkswing grounder back to Guthrie to end the fourth. Guthrie jumped ahead at 0-2

For those who believe that the always analytical Konerko would be taking it easy over these final three starts, think again. e veteran changed his stance three times during Friday's contest. "First at-bat, second at-bat and then three and four were the same," said Kon‐ erko of his stance changes. "As long as you're playing, which I am still, I've still got a few at-bats here, it's just not in me to just hope for the best. I got better as the night went." "I wish that last one would have got in there to get something going, but it didn't happen," said White Sox manager Robin Ventura. "Everything that's going on when he comes to the plate is nice to

see. It's well deserved." With their magic number at one to clinch an American League Wild Card, the Royals (88-72) wasted little time get‐ ting going against White Sox starter Hector Noesi (8-12). Alcides Escobar singled, Nori Aoki tripled and Lorenzo Cain singled for a 2-0 lead within three batters of the game's first pitch. Aer Cain swiped second, Billy Butler singled home a third run to complete the firstinning uprising. Kansas City's early output was all the support needed by Guthrie, who fanned six, walked one and allowed four hits over seven scoreless innings. Noesi de‐ parted aer six innings, yielding the three runs on six hits with five strikeouts during his 15th quality start. Another bright spot for the White Sox was reliever Maikel Cleto, who replaced Noesi and struck outSalvador Perez on three pitches, fanned Omar Infante on three pitches and then did the same toMike Moustakas on five. Cleto, who hit 99 on a fastball to Infante, has 12 strikeouts over his last 6 1/3 innings. at strong inning didn't stop the Royals, who unleashed their postseason celebration in front of numerous fans


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who made the trip when Michael Taylor popped out to Perez in foul territory. "is is unbelievable," Butler said. "You picture clinching it at home. It didn't work out for us, but this feels like home for us."

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Bears gear up to face Julius Peppers by Larry Meyer Chicago Bears.com

"at team has a lot of the same makeup of the team that we won the World Series with, with their pitching and timely hit‐ ting," Konerko said. "I feel like they have a real good shot to go a long ways." An AL Central title remains on target for the Royals, who trail the Tigers by one game. e final two games for the White Sox (72-88) center on celebrating Kon‐ erko's 16 years in Chicago. "I'm kind of looking forward to getting on the other side of it," Konerko said. "But I'm trying to soak every last bit of it in while I'm doing it, so it's kind of that balance."

Julius Peppers may be past his prime at 34 years old, but he’s still got gas le in the tank. At least that’s the consensus among the Bears players who have watched tape of their former teammate in advance of Sunday’s NFC North showdown against the Green Bay Packers. Aer four seasons with the Bears, Julius Peppers now wears No. 56 for the rival Green Bay Packers.“He definitely has found new life over there with a change of scenery and a new team and a new de‐ fense,” said running back Matt Forte. “If you watch him on film, he’s still out there making plays. He’s still a big guy and he’s a force to be reckoned with.” Peppers was released by the Bears March 11 aer spending four seasons in Chica‐ go. Less than a week later he signed with his former team’s fiercest rival. Playing outside linebacker with the Packers, Peppers has flashed his play‐ making ability in Green Bay’s first three games. He broke up a pass aer drop‐ ping into coverage in a Week 2 win over the Jets and forced and recovered a fum‐ ble with a sack of the Lions’ Matthew Stafford last Sunday. “He shows up on tape,” said quarterback Jay Cutler. “Every game he’s making a few plays here and there, and getting af‐ ter the passer. He still has got a lot le.” Peppers has seemingly benefitted from being used as part of a rotation. “ey’re doing a good job of resting him and then playing him so he’s staying fresh,” said offensive coordinator Aaron Kromer.

“ey have a group of seven to eight guys who can rush the passer, so be‐ tween their outside linebackers moving to defensive end in the nickel—which he’s one of them—and their defensive line, they’re rotating guys to keep them fresh.  at’s where you see the difference; he’s not playing every down, so when he comes in he can give it ev‐ erything.” Aer Peppers played his first eight NFL seasons with the Carolina Panthers, a re‐ turn trip to face his former team in his first year with the Bears in 2010 was very important to him. e veteran defensive end responded with a diving intercep‐ tion and four quarterback pressures in a 23-6 win. Peppers told reporters this week in Green Bay that he’s not approaching Sunday’s game against the Bears the same way. “It’s not really that big of a deal this time,” he said. “It was more of an emo‐ tional experience when I went back to Carolina for the first time. is time it’s more business. It’s more of a business trip


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Friday Night Lights by Ken Musich e Oswego Panther move to 4 and 1 on the season defeating Romeoville 37-28 in conference play. Oswego East dropped a conference game to Plainfield South 13-12 Yorkville game from behind in a stunner against Morris and prevailed 29-28 mov‐ ing to 5 and 0 on the season. Plano lost to Coal City 22-14 in confer‐ ence play.

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Quality Director Radiac Abrasives Oswego, IL, 60543 Posted 53 days agoRadiac Abrasives, Inc. is looking for Quality Director to join our Manufacturing team based in our Oswego, IL facility. Radiac is a leading manufacturer of Conventional Bonded

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Vistaprint Reseller Aurora, IL Posted 3 days agoWant more info? Pro Advantage is an exclusive program for designers who are starting to freelance or who’ve been in the game for a while. Basically, you can come onto our site any time and design all the custom print material you want. You’ll get discounts on everything, including shipping. en, you can resell it to your clients and set your own prices. Best of all, we’ll drop ship it to them fo...Job details & apply

CDL Truck Driver – Local & Regional Opportunities – Full Time w/ Benefits J.B. Hunt Aurora, IL Posted 3 days agoJ.B. Hunt has class A truck driver and class B truck driving work all over the map, and we're not just talking over-theroad. We have the best driving jobs in‐ cluding: Straight truck and class B driv‐ ing jobs within Dedicated Contract Ser‐ vices (DCS) Local truck driving job op‐ portunities within our DCS and Inter‐ modal operations Regional truck driving positions offered within DCS, Inter‐ modal and T...Job details & apply

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Knight Refrigerated Aurora, IL Posted 3 days agoCOMPANY DRIVERS Get Knighted Today! Apply now for a Truck Driving Job at Knight Refrigerated. At Knight Refrigerated, our Class A CDL company truck drivers are not mere drivers of freight – they’re true Knights of the road. Knights choose how they should be paid and ride only the best equipment, driving the routes that best suit them. A Knight Class A truck driver is well rewarded with great p...Job details & apply


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Kendall Weekly Times


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